davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alpde-7s R. Daniel. 7e Washington. Va. and
Grace o. Nofett, =, Castleton. Va Rsv. ]. B
Mclaughlin
Andrew D Hezdley &C. and Ella L Ballard, 81
Rsv. Clinton Cook
Cabene n. Boothe. q. ard Florence D. scv,..
smith. z. both Of Richmond. Va Re7. B. ".
Meess.
Edwin W Davis. z. and Bs-lah n sIfsr. n
Rev. z. B. H0Eden-
Bailey A Gladmon. q. ard E1na A Parkhiu
Henry F. BEhrig @ ard Sarah z PaSn q
Rev J. ". r. Sumwait
George Cunningham. g. ard Della Dsrzney. 2.
Rev. T. G. snvth.
Emmett S. Taney. 3. and Annie ]. PIeasants,
9. both Of L0uisa County. Va Rev. William E
He1ry.
La MeKsev. 2. and Maggie str0tbers, q. Rev.
Arthur s. johns
E Reeves Braddock. E. and EHe ]. Kesssr. n
both Of Friendship Hsghts. Nd Rev. J. NJ Gil
3. 2. Harper, 2, and Annie F. Bel. Is Rev.
S r. COckrel
Joserh EdEin Lazton. 2. and Helen P. Hub
bard. .. Rev 5. II. Greens
E Z. Hanson. s. and Cora V. c57seI 8
Rev. Eugene A. Hsunan.
James A. Martin. g, and Elizabeth Fountain. 9.
PeTCiTai R. BAILEY. s.. and Ida F. Krafts. 2
Rev. 5. II. Greene.
Oscar Liebling. SC. and Ida F. Bsckman. S.
both oS New York City. Rev. William T. Snyder
Jcseph r. Biggs. 2. and Anna c. Dunn. Is.
ReT. J. L Finnerty.
Samuel s NHbY. s.. Fresport. Va. and Matte
?. D--tton, %, New Upton, Va Rev. J. B. Nc
Lsnghliu.
William B. Rlpuard. 2. and Edith S Fry. %.
Rev. Charles E Guthrie
COLORED.
Robert Williams. Ss. ard Bessie Briscoe %. Rev.
". A. Jones.
Joseph Lee, q. ard Lacy Bean. q Rev AQuila
Sayles.
Ollie Dozier. a. and Lydia Bu1lsy, Is Rsr. ".
A. Jones.
Robert A. Rsssdale. ss. and Christina Holmes. s..
Rev. Z, B. Gordon
BeDisuin h NHler. p. and Ida F. Brown. d
Rev. J. u. Waldro1-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Charles Frobman in London

In London. and generally under the
caption Of stars and Stripes" they have
coihed new phrase. "Frohmanlzing the
stage, apropos OF the fact that Charles
Frohman ar present has attractions in
six London theaters. At the Adelphi he
/. IS presenting the new labor play. Strife. A"
by John Galsworthy; az the Haymarket,
''Bevis.'' a new comedy ln three acts, BY
Hubert Henry Davies, al the Gsrrick,
Samson. with Arthur Bourchier in the
title role; at the Duke Of York. J. VI.
Bauie's comedy. What Every Woman
Knows" az the Comedy Theater. ".
Somerset Maugham's comedy. "Pene-
lope," with Miss Marie Tempest IN the
title role, and at the Hicks Theater. The
Dash!ng Little Duke" with Miss Ellaline
Te-Tis. IN commenting upon the situa-
tion the latest London referee says: our
Gramatists. our actors. our theaters. are
all under The star Spangied Banner
IN short, everything which IS cOmpre-
hended IN the British drama dramatic
cities, Of course. always excepted may
be said TO be so largely under Mr F'TOh-
mans influence that Il really looks as II
nothing but the National Theater can
hope 10 escape from the clutches Of the
almighty American manager The Hay-
market where MI FTOhman lately
brought Oul the new comedy. 'Bevis
By Hubert Henry Davies. is the last-or
perhaps the latest-0f the London thea
ters 20 he added 70 the enormous inter
ests which Mr Frohman represents in
the theater. The American manager
makes himself very much at home at the
Haymarket He might have been cor
nected with the thester for years for all
the change he has introduced into the
house Ycu doa't notice that he Is there.
but he gets there; and L seems after
while Just as n Re had been there all the
time" Further along IN the notice
the writer with deliciOUsly naive. IN
intentional humor. notices that the spe-
ciaI influence Of Charles Frohnlan in the
management Of the Hsymarket consists
IL the fnsistenCe on the mechanical busi-
ness OF twitterinC birds fl the third act
OF Bevis Certainly the birds were no
better than a nuisance the other night
At the Haymarket- II an actOr. will say
that he heard the birds singing when he
arose az dawn. he may convey that idea
IN a few words more clearly than il NAV
be done by blowing through q reed into
bowl OF water. The theater IS not
toy shop.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
REPORTS ON MISSIONS.
Indian Missions Director Give In
teresting Statistics.

Iere%Tfn& SfatIsSlCS,
The reoort OF Rev. William II. Katcham.
Direction OF the Bureau Of Indian Ms
sions. shows 90 Catholic missions. Ig7
churches. IS boarding and day schools
among the Indians. There ara 13S priests
engaged in Indian mission work and ss
Indian estechists. who are Of great as
sistance 10 the missionaries.
Engaged in Catholic educational work
are 364 teaching sisters, IS brothers. 50
priests. and 1Ss lay teachers and en-
ployes. The Catholic Indian population
IS estimated at about 10000. The report
shows The Catholic Church expended not
less than S15oOoo last year. There are
4.S05 Indian children in Catholic schools
ana 5000 in the government schools.
The best evidence OF the progress and
success Of the missions is the number OF
communIons administered during the
year. which was s3.517, gain over last
year OF 1s.2S7.
Father Ketchara has been in charge Of
the Bureau Of Catholic Indian Missions
for about nine years. and has left Moth
ing undone 10 bring about harmonious
relations between the government officials
in the Indian service and representatives
of the church in the Indian mission work
He has been well seconded by Commis-
siouer OF Indian Affairs Leupp Indian
children in many large government
schools are regularly attended by priests
appointed for che purpose.
II was decided by q board consisting OF
Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishops Ryan. Of
Philadelphia. and Farley. OF New York.
TO request the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies TO undertake 20 pro-
cure sufficient membership 70 supply
funds for the work Of the Society for the
Preservation Of Faith among the In
dians. The board was greatly pleased
with the results given in the report. and
commended Father Ketchams plans for
the wear
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
GIints Of Humnr.

Wallace Eddinger. who plays Howard
Jeffries in The Third Degree" Charles
Klein's latest play. at the Hudson Thea
ter. was invited 70 poker party at a
friends home the other evening. The
first hand that was dealt revealed TO Mr..
E6dinger that he was holding four kings.
Throwing the cards on the table. he asked
that he be excused from playing any
further, as IL was q cardinal principle
with him 70 never let any one be more
generous than he; and, as he felt sure It
was not IN his power 20 return the favor,
he desired 20 be permitted 70 withdraw.
The incident disclosed that a professional
card shark was in the game. and the next
time a poker party is made up a close
scrutiny Will be made Of those invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
an Scans Allowed

A simply constructed. and at the same
tine extremely stylish, skirt Is here
portrayed The model may be developed
in serge. Mandarin suiting. ch9iot Pan
ana. mohair. flannel. linen. Indisn-head
cotton. racquet cloth. duck, plque. CT. IN
fact, any desired material InvfEted
plaits at the center-front, cente--back
and at the side-front seams give the re-
quired fullness. the latter being trimmed
With small buttons and loops OF soutache
braid The pattern is in siZes-13 70 II
years. For . miss OF l5 years the skirt,
made Of material with nap, requires IS
yards % inches vide. 81 yards Is inches
wide. Is yards 42 inches wide. or ~
yards "a inches wide; without nap. It
needs IS yards % inches wide. 3 yards
IS inches wide. * yards 2 inches wide.
or "a yards "a inches wide; 81 yards OF
braid.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Miss Rideway PIeases an Audience
in CONGREGATIONAL Church

in CONGREGATIONAL Church.
II a number Of lonely mothers and
fathers find their children grouped about
them next Christmas. they may owe their
good fortune in part at least TO Miss
Katharine Ridgeway's reading Of The
home going IN q series OF readings last
night IN the First Congregational Church
for the benefit Of the negro mems branch
Of the Y. n. c. a.
The Christmas story was only one Of
many Miss Ridgeway gave, but It seemed
particularly 70 get under the guard Of
the audience with its delicate reminder
Of al that persons are apt 20 fOrget when
they leave home. Her readings were
taken from American authors. The imi-
tation Of The graduating essay and Of
the man putting the baby 70 sleep az 2
o'clock in the morning were also appre-
ciated-
Miss Ridgeway was assisted BY Ernest
Lent. cellist, who played with apprecia-
ton the "Andante Expressive from Col
termann: the ''Nocturne, from Chopin;
Schumann's ''Traumerci.' and Peppers
"Gavotte." The aceompanist was Walter
Gillian.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale OF 4
three-story, brick dwelling. 34s3 Four
teenth street northwest 10 William Kirby.
He has purchased the property as an in
vestment. and the consideration was
s7.50o. The lot IS . I-2 BY 100 feet deeD.
and the homo contains ten rooms. two
tiled baths, hot water heat. servants
toilet. and stationary tubs in the cellar.
This is one Of a row recently finished
BY Mr.. Harry WardTaan, builder The
plans were prepared by A Il Beers
Mrs. Charlotte Daley has acquired the
property az 1110 to 1112 Fourteenth street
northwest The lots have q frontage OF
tweaty-seven feet. and run through 70
Vermont avenue. having a thirty-foot
frontage on that thorOughfsre- The pur-
chaser viii improve the lots by the erec-
tioR OF g four-story apartment house.
according 10 plans prepared by A II.
Beers L " GrOOmes represented the
owner in the transaction. and John ".
Childress the purchaser Il IS under<
stood that $500 was paid for the prop
erty-s
Announcement was made yesterday thai
the National Auditorium has not given
up its plan 20 finance and build that
structure Subscriptions are still being
received TO the fund. and II is stated
upon authority that the project VIII be
-1~rieS sh-ov0n m 2 zfsrreSS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

mings Of rare valenciennes lace Her veil
Of tulle was held with orange blossoms.
and she carried a shower Of Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley. The brides
mother wore a gown OF gray silk with
trimmings Of cluny lace.
Mrs. William Harris. Of New Haven,
Conn, aunt OF the bride. wore black lace
over black satin, and Mrs Dexter Clark
OF Cumberland, r. I. another aunt OF
the bride, wore catawba neSsaline with
trimmings Of lace Miss Jane Angel, sis
ter OF the bride. was in white dotted swiss
over white. made in empire fashion
A buffet supper followed the ceremony,
after which the bride and bridegroom
left Tor a bridal trip. which VIII end
IN their future home. Little Rock. Ark,
10 which post the bridegroom has recently
been assigned from the Land Office in
this city. The bride wore going-away
gown Of gray brOadclOth. with a hat Of
pale violet They viii be az home at
3l5 North State street, IN Little Rock. =
This marriage is the elimination Of e
romance Of the Library OF Congress,
where both have had positions since they
were quite young.
Miss Alice Foster was hostess AZ a tea
lr1lEA icy ~AAEE lAJlll II %A46 - GSElAllE
Club. She had assisting her Mrs. David
Fairchild. Mrs. J. Fairchiid Carpenter.
Mrs. FitzhUgh Bedyard. Mrs. Henry Cliff
ford Stuart. and Mrs. H e Davis.
Miss Frances c. BethUne. OF this city
one OF the leading contralto singers OF
the city. was married Monday afternoon
et ; O'Clock 10 Mr. Charles Beach Mel
by. Of Whitehall. Wis The ceremony
vas performed in the apartments of the
brides parents in the California, by Rev
" J. Smith. before the members Of the
brides immediate family.
The wedding was fastened considerably
and was extremely private owing TO the
serious illness Of the father OF the bride
groom Mr. Melby and his bride left
on an evening train for their new home
in Wisconsin.
The bride IS an exceptionally handsome
girl, with a contralto voice OF luscious
quality, and she has q distinctly attrac-
tive style. She recently gave charming
song recital IN the music room OF tie
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
DR.. BarBee Goes Home.

Dr.. Hugh a. Bsrbee denavted for his
home al Point Pleasant. ". Va. yeSter-
DAY. after spending several days with his
sister. Mrs Orton E Darnau. who has
been seriously III at the Sibley Hospital
Dr. Barbee is one OF the rising pTsctition-
ers Of West Virginia. and IS the secretary
and executive Office Of the State board of
health.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

Washington Club, meeting with the
greatest success. Mrs. Cooper. sister OF
the bride, is here from her home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Biddle have as
their house guests the latter's cousin.
Miss Esther Townsend, Of New York.
fancee Of Capt. Evans. OF this city, and
Mrs Clarkson Runyon. Of Elizabeth, y.
J.
Senator and Mrs Bourne entertained a
small dinner party in their apartments
at Stoneleigh Court last evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

A New Way.
From the Ladies Home Journal.
Two men were discussing the various
books they had read.
Have you read The Eternal CityT -
Il have"
Have you read Marie Corellrs
works7"
Il have that"
Have you read Looking Back
wardsg
How on earth could do thatr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Literary Magazine.
New Feature of the Sunday Edition of
The Washington Herald

Beginning next Sunday, May 2, Literary Maga-
zRe handsomely illustrated and with the first page IN
oolors, will become part OF the Sunday issue OF
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Il will be high-class in all respects including the
best Of fiction by such well-known story writers as
Edwin 1. Sabin, Roy Norton, Campbell McCulloch
Jane Belheld and Others special articles by William
T Walsh, DR.. O. Walter Barr, Felix Koch, and B.
K Mann; page of fun, by George Fitch, Ecu varied
assortment Of miscellaneous reading.
This Literary Magazine section will appeal di-
rectly to the home. Every member Of the household
will find much in it that viii instruct entertain, and
please him THE WASHINGTON Herald Is hornes
newspaper through and through-clean and whole
some and worth while
This Literary Mazagine in itself viii be found
worth than the price of the entire paper but its
introduction will not curtailnent OF the fea
lures that already have made the Sunday issue an
established and popular fixture in Washington-the
paper that the discriminating reader prefers above all
others and whose clientele has constantly increased
Devoid OF freak features and catch-penny devices
and appealing wholly upon its merits The WASHING
TON HERALD's Sunday edition is the sort of Sunday
newspaper that Washington people like. It eSces in
all its departments. Its dramatic pages its society
columns It's sporting section its news and special
features-all these are admittedly the best. Every
thing IS presented in attractive, compact get-at-able
form. Although charging with the growth Of its
business, it has never had, and has not now, any
banket-sheet ambition. It intends to keep sane and
within proper dimensions, and thus not only retain,
but strengthen Its hold upon the respect OF this In
teligent community.
1t is this policy that is the secret Of its steady
growth growth that is destined in short while
give it the foremost position in the Sunday field as
the daily Issue has from its birth been far away III
the lead and absolutely supreme in the morning field.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Nnxr Ordern-

Commands c. H. HARLOW. detached duty nnrzl
station. GuanianamO. 70 treatment Naval Medi-
cli School Hospital. Washington.
Lieut.. F. y. McNAIR. detached II oummaud r.
servo torpedo notilla No-sok Va, 20 dusy
works Fore River ShiDbuidInE Company Quincg.
Mass
Ensign Z. G. 0BERLJS detached kansas. 70 home
sad iesTe one srcnfh
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Size desired.
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

CUpon receipt q Jais pattern. ordered On coupon
below. Place the rough or glazed SIDE of pattern
down on material 20 be stamped. then press lot
hstiron On The back or srnosh SIDE Of the rsttsrn
Rs careful not 20 let pattern sip.}
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Just n Pinch.

From the Phiiadelphia Tines.
A pinch Of salt VIII make the white Of
an egg beat quicker. and a pinch OF
borax in cooked starch VIII make the
clothes sitter and whittier.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
TIE coLr-,IRTA


'The wbiripool SIS T n.
4 play Of modern Ncw YORK life. hy Maxi
milan Foster, weI-known writer Of short
Stcries-
THE BELAsco.
z r. Sothern in IF Were King AT SIS ?. n.
THE NATIONAL.
The Golden Butterfly At 2:i5 ard SD D n.
De KoVen and Smith comic opera By the
Grace Van Studdf0rd Opera Company GorE-
ec-s scenery and elaborate costumes Music
and bOok up 10 standard
THE ACADEMY
"A Child q The Regiment At e-i3 2.
Stirring melodrama of lfe on the Western
plains
CHAsE'S
dl&4 c-49
GAYETY
BJITlesqus- Al 2d5 and s:ls ? T.
LYCEUM.
BuTlesgue- 2i5 and SIS ?. n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

To the advertiser: THE WASHINGTON HERALD,
every morning in the week, is the medium that viii
keep YOU in touch with all Washington and the sur
rounding country. Let your business grow with tie
growth Of The WASHINGTON Herald. Never in tee
remarkable history of this paper has its growth been
so great as It is to-day It will soon reach 10000 daily
and does not intend ever to stop growing.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d............

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with 1ec
in stamps or coin, addressed to Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

Trees have always played an impor-
tant part in the beauty Of Washington. II
has now more trees than any other city
IN the world AS early as 1903 there
was an ordinance prohibiting damage 20
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
GIVE READING SERIES.

To-mOrrow-The Tide of Tourists.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

A Child q The Regiment At els 2. n.
Stirring nelodrama of life on the Western
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER
LONG OBSERVED BY CHURCH
Originated With Inc Jews. The Date Beins that on Which
They Celebrate the Feast Of the Passover

a symbol oiChrist, was sacrificed.
Hence, its name in Greek, French
and other Romance languages is
taken from the Hebrewpesach,
passover. The English name
comes from the Anglo. Saxon
Eostre, a goddess OF light or spring,
whose festival was celebrated in
April. There was a long dispute
in the Christian church as to the
proper time tor holding Easter,
the Christians OF the East holding
il on the same day as that OF the
Jewish Passover, that is, the four.
teenth OF Nissan, while the majority
OF the church celebrated il on sve
Sunday after this day. The con.
troversy was settled by the coun.
Gil OF Nice in gas, which fixed
Easter on the first Sunday after
the full moon, which happens up.
on or next after March al. II the
full moon comes on Sunday Eas.
ter is on the next Sunday after.
Properly speaking full moon means
in this connection the Fourteenth
day OF the moon. \ more elabo.
rate story OF Easter is published
elsewhere in this issue OF the News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10
BAY VIEW A d
CLUB Is STUDYING
Z LITERATURE
Met al the Home Of Mrs. Gold.
enbers and Had Interesting
and Pleasant Meeting

1t seems to he the order OF things
here that the storms occur on Club
day, hut the members, nothing
dauntcd, brave the elements, and
really appear to enjoy the day the
more, for the difficulties overcome
in reaching the place OF meeting.
This week IT was a sand-storm, IN
dense clouds, vet 40 members and
eight guests were present to enjoy
the hospitality OF Mesdames Koch,
Kinds, Goldenberg and farrell, at
the pleasant, commodious home Of
Mrs, Goldenberg.
The response to roll.call brought
forth many opinions and estimates
oil the Grecian literature, and the
lesson Tor the day was upon the
subjects What the Greeks read, A"
and The Schools OF Greece"
Mrs. Kinds gave tor Mrs. Bess, a
most interesting criticism and re.
view OF the Odyssey by a popular
writer in a current magazine, that
vas thoroly enioved 10y all the
| listeners.
The lesson over, the guests were
directed to the dining room, which
was darkencd and lighted by can
dies in a beautiful candalahra, up
on each table, places for twenty
tour being designated by egg
shaped cards, upon them drawings
in coIors OF rabbits, easter eggs,
and chicks, while a halt OF egg
shell, gilded, held the sailed al.
monds. The Club colors were
combined with the Easter yellow
in the iestoons and turnout the
luncheon. The first curse was
boullion, followed by the chicken
salad with lettuce sandwiches, stuff
fed eggs and spiced pickles. In
the next course. the lemon gelatine
was an egg surrounded 10y whip
ped cream, and accompanied by
macaroons and texatone. After
dinner coffee completed the dainty
luncheon.
The guests OF the day were
Mesdames Anderson, Bee,h, Has
tlngs, Donohoo, Carter, Elder,
Clark and Miss Hastings, The
members present were Mesdames
Csdy, Chenault, Conwell, Croiiord,
Donohoo, George, Goldenberg,
Kinds, farrell, KOCH, Muirhead,
Nichols, Perlstein, Randall, San
ders, Sherwood, Stanhl, Street,
Thomson and Welch. The meet.
ing next week will be with Mrs.
Muirhead, as guests OF Mesdames
Muirhead, Moore, Nichols, and
Randall.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10

Good Friday has other histori-
cal significance than the day on
which the matron OF your lodge
plants her beans. In biblical
history it is a fast OF the Christian
church in memory OF the crucihx-
ion OF Christ, kept on the Fridav
OF Passion Week, that is, the Fri
day before Easter. II has been
celebrated from a very early per-
iod. In the Roman Catholic church
the keeping OF this fast includes
prayers for all classes OF people,
heretics, schismatics, pagans and
Jews, besides the Alteration OF
the Cross" but no mass Is said.
In all Protestant churches the day
is observed with much solemnity,
except among Presbyteriaus. Yes
terday was Good Friday and to-
morrow is Easter.
Easter is the Festival commemo-
rating the resurrection OF Christ,
and is observed in many branches
OF the Christian church. BY the
first Christians il was considered
to continue the feast OF the Pass
over , at which the paschal lamb,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10
Hudson Happenings

Nora Hacker, the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hacker,
is reported i'll this week.
Rev. Jas Sinner addressed a
large audience at the home OF Miss
Rice last Sunday evening.
Miss Chase has taken Miss
Reeds place as teacher in the
school here.
Mr.. Frank Peyton has returned
home after a several months trip
TO points IN Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Smith will
move to Logan to make their future
home. Mr.. Smith has accepted a
position there with the railroad
company.
The school election, which was
held here last Monday resnlted in
the election Of c. NJ. Reed, Ellis
lvey and Ray Oxford were retain.
ed on the board.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10
Sold His Horse

That News want ads bring i'm.
mediate results can he proven bv
Allen Murphy. Murphy brought
a.wsnt ad, advertising a horse for
sale, into the Office one day last
week and so quick was the result
attained that he sold his horse be.
fore the paper went TO press.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10

Allen Murphy, who has been in
this city Tor the past five months
returned to his old home in Eldora.
do, Illinois, this week. Murphy
has a large number OF friends here
who will always follow his interests
kcenly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10
Special Easter Service al N. Z
Church South

The following special Easter
program will be rendered at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
next Sunday morning:
"Hark the Chimes" by Choir.
Carovation, No. $50 Hymnal.
Invocation.
Responsive reading, Psalm ~.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson, Matt. 7S:I.Io.
"Tis Victory" by Choir.
Otertory.
Sermon, The Resurrection OF
Jesus"
Christ Arose." by choir.
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited
to come and enjoy this service with
us.
Chas l.. Brooks, Paltor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-10

The Evans Realty Company can
make you large profits. Don't
hesitate. Is-ti