davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

1t is needless to say that the offic-
ials who occupy the offices on the
second floor of the court house are
supremely happy over the installation
of the two new windows, one in the
hall and one in the court room, which
will permit a general circulation of
air and will make it possible to spend
a summer in comparative comfort in
the upper rooms of the court house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ferns. who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
he city the past several days left
his afternoon for their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Public auction of fine furniture,
rugs, Majestic range. gas
range, dishes, etc, on Friday. March
4, at 2 pm. sharp. at 1920 Rood ave-
nue.. ]. NJ. Graham, auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

We have a lot OF good literature on
the Grand valley which we would be
pleased to have the public call for
and mail to their friends.-The Rich
Hutchinson Realty Co. 533 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Frank Carson of the Western Su-
ar and Land Co, left last evening
for Denver on a brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Phone Junction l9S-Kramsrs
market. 537 Main street-tor meat
poultry, oysters, ish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

The Sentinel in advance $500 pc
year. $3.50 for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
eRioCrande Mining.
Leasing and Ore
Reduction Co.
Directors and Officers:

w CLARK President and Manager Grand Junction, Colo
W. A. MILLER, vi President, Clifton Colo.
JOHN H FRY, Secretary Treasurer Junction,
Principal Office at Grand Junction Mines Located Red Cliff
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
+ + + + + =

Mr.. Patterns first experience on the
Board of Trade was as a clerk at 81
week. His fortune is now estimat-
ed at s15.OO0,O0O; that of his part
ner, w. II. Bartlett. about the same,
and that of George w. Patten at S6,-
0OO,0 to S1O,0O0,OOO.
James a. Patten has been one OF
the most successful operators who
have made history for the Chicago
Board of Trade. He has been right"
on the market in many important
crises, whether he dealt in wheat,
corn, oats or cotton. For the last
half dozen years he has been the big
gest single factor in the domestic
grain markets. He leaves soon for
Europe for a short stay abroad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
L Am GOING TO QUIT"
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

+ Chicago. Mar. al have 7
!. made enough money and | am Z
: go!ns l. 4C-. said James A. {
: Patten. the so-called wheat Z
+ king. commenting on his deeis- !
+ ion to retire from the firm of =
+ Messrs. Bartlett, Patten K Com Z
+ pany. and from all active bust Z
+ ness. Z
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Variety of Trimmings.

There is a great variety IN the trimming
on skirts this winter and uneXampled op-
porlrnity is afforded to exercise individual
taste and incidentally to make use Of
handsome trimmings. The family lace
1ounccS can be utilized to advantage
as the skirt slashed at the side will show
the iounces on the undcrskirt, or the lace
dounce can be used on the material of the
skirt across the front. If the jewelled
embroidered and SpaDgled nets arc pre-
fcrrcd they can be utilized in the same
manner or there can be bands of en-
broidered or plain velvet or satin around
the lower part of the upderskirt or on the
hem. Silk. bead or Jet fringe is very
smart and makes a most attractive finish
across the front of the upper skirt or as
4 finish to the tuuic. There is no rule as
to the width of the fringe. Whatever
width looks best may be chosen. The
bead and jet fringe has one undesirable
fcuturc, 1t Is apt to be heavy when of
any width. but there are so many differ
ent varieties 10 choose from tbat an eff
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

court train, without which the gown can
be absolutely complete in itself, Few
women who have passed the first bloom
of youth look we'll in a short skirt in the
house, and even the d6butantc is prettier
in the long. graceful skirt If the gown is
TO be worn for onythng but dance.
The all round equal length skirt is not
generally becoming, long enough to touch
everywhere and even to lie on the
ground There is nothing more awkward
to walk in than a skirt Of this order. but
Dame Fashion does not regard such
minor details when issuing her com
mands. The long skirt adds to height
and slcnderness. and the evening gown
made long is far md away richer in ap-
pearance. as well as more becoming than
any other.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
PRACTICAL
DRESS HINTS

IT. HE furS of the moment are so many
and 40 varied that even the best in-
structed of panralists must often be
sorcly puzzled to decide to what branch
of the animal kingdom Milndys muu and
boa could ever have belonged And
Nlilady has an equally hard task to pro-
vide herself with all the different kinds
Of fur sets that fashion requires she shall
have in her winter outfit
The present price of furs is prohibitive
to the majority OF people, but there are
substitutes that are worth owning. The
heavy mud with ueckpicce TO match can
be fashioned from satin or velvet and,
bordcred with fur or even with marobout
feather, can be called fur set. Then
there are n few. not many, inexpensive
furs thnt can be used for trimming, but
which would not be possible for an en-
tire. cont. These look well with velvet
or satin, and there are ever so many good
patterns TO be had for the ucckpiece
and mutt thnt can be made at home with
the aid of any clever scamstresS. Any
work In fur is expensive, but it often
pays where 4 coat has passed beyond the
bounds Of possible repair or alteration
to use what is left To buyc Il scarf made
and tsis surprising 10 discover how
much there will be that can be utilized.
and then velvet and sntiu can be adde'
il necessary
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

of the most expensive order, and yet no>
to show It's cost at first glance; the en-
broidery worked by hand. in the Same
color as the material or in two or three
shades of the same-the most expensive
of materials: and then the perfection Of
line. These are not apparent to every
one, but inevitably does the harmony of
1t all attract attention and admiration.
rule carried out and the results are easily
diseernible. 10 ANY one who is really cdu-
Gated to the standard. in the finished ap-
pearance of the evening gowns that are
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

the skirts are to be wider. for, with the
exception Of the picturesque short dane
ing frocks, only becoming 10 the very
young girl. the cXaggerntedly narrow
skirt is no longer smart. Over the hips
there is no fulness whntcver. perfection of
mt being demanded, and the popular gown
sull follows all TOO closely the figure; but
there is plenty of width around the hem.
and often the lower part OF the skirt
measures as much as the skirt of last
wear
Evening gowns are most attractive,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

graceful and becoming, far more 80 than
the short day gowns. and a marked fea-
ture is the long line that gradually widens
toward the hem. White Is extremely
fashionable this season. and the half
formal dress for theatre, rcsta urant or
small dinner, made in white. is most
charming. Inserted plcats of lace. mar
quisette or chiffon, plain and embroidered,
soften the hard line of the material and
carry out one Of this seasons fuvori.c
fashions. the combining of materials. One
or the most extreme models of the winter
Is satin gown with an oycrdrcss of
spaDSled or beaded net. The satin fits all
TOO close In princess effect, and then over
IT Is draped the tunic. which is slasbcd
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

now exhibited as models. A year or two
ago. or even earlier in the season. It may
be questioned if the styles that are now
popular would have even been considered,
Eccentricity and eSaggeration are now
avoided by every woman who merits be-
ing considered smartly gowned, while In
dividuality and distinction arc most
eagerly sought for. This is unqucstion-
ably the reason why wider skirts and
longer trains for evening are considered
so much smarter.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

." RE skirts TO be wider? Is the
Y present exaggerated style Of skirt
n 10 remain in fashion through the
winter2 These are momentous
questions that every woman
wants to have dccisively all
swered. AS it is. there is most disagree
able sense Of insecurity peUading all
ranks Of life. and there are but limited
number of women who are perfectly Sc
cure, and consequently serene In mind.
justified by the knowledge that they arc
smartly gowned. 1t is not because the
narrow skirt makes life and locomotion.
particularly the latter. go difficult, nor be-
cause 1t is so ungraceful and unbccoming,
but On account Of its not having been uni
vcrsally accepted as the only smart model
For the street the short trotteur COS
tune, the narrow, straight skirt, will un-
qucstionably remain In fashion for some
time. throughout the winter anyway; but,
as has so often been said, the skirt that
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Value of Straight Lines.

To give the appearance of n narrow
skirt and at the same time to avoid it's
being too scant is by 10 means IN easy
task and in truth, demands talenS
Straight lines accomplish it, or in great
measbre aid; trimming works wonders.
while If sufficient width from just above
the ankles is given tho lines are bound
to- be good. In altering a last year's
gown with an all too wide skirt and in
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
White Mousseline de Sole Gown
Photo Copyright, 1910. by Reutlingcr
Exclusive Copyright. 1910. New York

at one side from hem to waist line. The
effect is decidedly theatrical and some
what startling, and more conventional
taste has modified the original design.
The satin gown cts to perfection and there
is no unnecessary fulness. but it is wide
enough around the hem 10 allow of the
weorer taking a long step.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

10
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She
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Cas-
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Ing
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Boz |
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ech,|
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she
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has
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anc,|
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T |
was
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watC|
the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

evening gowns are most attractive,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

making new one after this years
models the greatest care must be cxer
cised not to have il too narrow just be-
low the hips. a skirt made too narrow
never looks well and is bound to hang
badly. while if the proportions are care
fully worked out less material can be
used and yet there will be sufficient width
obtained. Another important question is
the length OF the train. Most stringent
rules have been laid down stuting that
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

the long skirt was quite out of date, and
certainly the great majority Of gowns
nave until now been made short, even
those intended for afternoon and evening.
but as the season advances there are
more and more long skirts to be seen. and
there are well founded rumors TO the
elect that very soon the cxaggeratedly
long train viii be in favor. One of the
] 'pulor fashions is the train separate
from the gown itself, on the order Of the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

feetivc one can be found that is not too
heavy.
The end and aim of fashion at the
moment is apparently to have all dress
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

noks narrow is far smarter than the ono
that measures less, and wonders are
worked by the carefully planned and
equally carefully cut lines. These skirts
are quite wide enough TO allow OF fairly
long step being taken.
In evening dress it is most evident thar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
BIRTHDAY OF FATHER
0FC0UhTRY TO
Be CELEBRATED
Exercises and Banquet 10 Be
Held at University; Dr., Gray
to Make Addresses Before
Territorial High Schools,

In view OF W%ashington's birthday,
DR.. Gray will address the university
assembly on Monday, February II, on
Heroes and Heroism." Tuesday. the
|22nd will he u holiday. The annual
Washington banquet will he given
under direction of a special commit
tee, by the students.
1nterest Ia being aroused In the an
|nual debate and the declamatory con-
test as well as the annual play. Def
mite announcements Will be made q
little later.
President Gray expects to visit a
number of high schools this week u
will deliver several evening addresses
over the territory.
Mrs. w. q. Tight, who has been
In the city for several days, has gone
TO Santa Re TO visit friends for a short
time,
Theodore \. woolsey of the local
forest service will give an address to-
morrow morning at lo:aV IN tsoaes
hail. His subject Is. THE indian
Forest Service Citizens are invited
to attend his lecture.
The usual faculty meeting was held
last Monday and the monthly routine
business was attended TO. a com
mencement committee was appointed,
consisting OF Professor Clark, Miss
Hickey. and Professor stephan.
Some fine book prizes viii be OF
fered at tho close Of this semester
Tor winners IN special essay writing.
Some of the subjects are: The Trend
OF S~cientifici Thought and Julius
Caesar IN the Drama and IN History
Professor Hodgin has been elected
La momhc OF the board OF Urec-
tors of the newly organized Citizens
Traction and Power company, to build
a street ear line into the Highlands
1t is to be hoped that the Inc az nc
| distant dav will he extended 10 inc
university.
The normal class in methods visited
TIA con ward school Friday AFTER
noon. They received most courteous
l~attention and found enjoyment and
lprofit in the afternoons work.
The girls basketball team OF the
normal school at Las Vegas was given
q dinner Friday ut the dormltory and
shown about the buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH
IN CAvE-|N
Pipe-LayefS Working on Sewer
Rush From Trench Just in
Time to Miss Five Tons OF
Dirt.

Three %workmen. employed in lay
in~ pine on the new in The alley
between Arno and Broadway. neai
Cromwell avenue. narrowly escaped
being killed just before quitting time
Friday night by being covered with
n mountain of dirt. The trio of men
were husily engaged in placing the biz
sewer pipe in position in the bottom
of the trench. when "a slight cracking
.of the Garth warned them of the fail.
ing wall OF earth. They quickly
scrambled to the top Of the cinbank-
.ment and "a second later five tons OF
dirt crashed down in the place vfcTr
they had been "A second hcfurc. The
IcAvc-in extended for more than
twenty-five feet and % small portion OF
II caught q trench diggcr. covering
him nearly 20 the shoulders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
sic ward. Mrs. q. r. Weaver. Grace


Gentlemcn's List.
Lus A.rmijo. Angelo Arzillil, I'll. All
sup, \. J. Bron. NJ. c. Bowers, Eugene
Butler. Esteban Basaure, Juan c. Ba-
ca. Francisco Bargas. Master Gibson
Benniton, /. II. Brown. ". T.
Brought, Ignacio Burule. tiiogenlo
Bigil, J.. ID. Crosby CD, r. r. Conner,
Anisito Chaves, Harry a.. Cunningham.
Eliseo Chavez, Dan Captain. Harry
Cooper. Edward Farthingham, NJ. +.
j. French, Marcial Flores. Isabel
Franco, j. S. Gates. Inacio Gurule,
j. A. GilIies, j. A. Goodwin, Selbaro
Gonzales, Elegia Gutierrez, Jas. Hous-
ley. Julia Hernandez, f. O. Hopper
math, Gus. Homan, Edward Herrick,
Burt Howell, John j.. Hazel. Rev. r.
Jacobs. Charles Jeger, John kanada,
T. F. Keavenry, Rex King, Fred Kro-
mig, Lupe Leiyba, Sacramento Magma
(2)., lsadoro Mata, Paul Meter. Bid
all Montoya. Arcadia Montolla, w. G..
Mcneil. Alex p. MacCallum, f. O.. Nc
Quiddy, w. w. Newson. Willie Phil
Alps. George Payton, Il. r. Porter.
Otis NJ. Perrine, clyde Puryear, Luz
Their Patterson, Jesus j.. Pine, w. f.
Pohl. Pulidoro Rodrigues. Preciliano
Ramirez, Reyes Romero, j. T. Stew
art, Veltram Salazar, r.. NJ. Small.
Robert simmons. Jose Moya Sisneros,
Fidencio Sanches, John w. Swiler.
Edwin p. Shore, Ed. Thieoff, l.. ID.
Tripplett. Antonio Tafolla, Ma Tafoya.
Estanislado Urtado. Francisco RIVAL
cavo Vallego, w. p. WiIlett. Tot Ward.
l. ---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
NEWS or INTEREST
prInk GIorIela Beer. rhone 4se.

Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 4S2.
col -. X. -. sellers left yesterday
on a short business trip TO Icstancia.
n. Il. Curry Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, was here yester-
day from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. simon stern and Two
children left yesterday morning Tor
Socorro where they Will remain today
the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chacon, who
were married several weeks ago., have
returned from II honeymoon trip to
Trinidad and other Colorado cities.
The funeral services Of the late
George u. Williams will take place at
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
February IS, at ? O'Clock. Rev. j..
A, shaw, the pastor, viii ofticiate,
The Ladies' Of st. Johns Guild will
hold n continuation OF the last bust
ness meeting and begin the Lcntcn
sewing Monday Mt $3.50 az the resi-
dencc of Mrs. M. Nash, 500 West CEN
trial, end floor,
G. u. Head, a wen known young
civil engineer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
". Head, OF this city. has returned
from an extensive trip 10 Madeira,
Mexico. and will remain here for sew
rral weeks visiting.
The ladies OF the G. A. r.. are pre-
pairing a patriotic program and ban
q1ct for the evening of February II.
The affair win he held ut the /. q. @.
T.. han and an patriotic people are
cordially invited to attend.
George A. white of the firm of Lo-
ken and white. has returned from
Rochester, N. y, where he has spent
three weeks buying spring goods. He
was accompanied here ~ his mother
who win make her home in Albuqncr-
que.
III. j. Rea, for the past two years
night chief bell boy ut the Alyarado
hotel, left yesterday morning for Den
ven, where he will become desk clerk
at tho Standish. Mr.. Itea a made
numerous friends among the travelling
public who wish him every success in
his new field.
District Forester Arthur G.. Ring
land leaves today for Phoenix, where
he win attend the meeting of h Arr
zona wool Growers association. Mr..
querquc Thursday and together with
MIR. Woolsey win go 10 Denver. From
Denver Mr.. Woolsey. who ~ associate
forester In charge OF the department
Of silviculture. win go to Salt Lake,
where he will attend a meeting of
forest men who will discuss ways and
means of standardi2lng forest service
equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
REVIVAL TO
Be STARTED At
THEATER
of Series of Services IN
Which All Churches Join TO
Be Held at 5 O'clock This Az
ternoon; Dr., Blair Speaks,

The union revival will open this att
ernooI n 3 O'CLOCK with a mass meet
ing in the opera house: Or. Blairs
subject will be Gods Signal for a For
ward Movement" In the evening he
viii deliver a religious lecture. on the
subject. "Old Jewels in New Settings,
at s.t5. Widespread interest IS al
ready being manifested in the series
OF meetings. Everybody is cordially
invited TO be present at both services
An who win ioin the chorus and
help With the singing are urged 10
como half an hour early in the att
ernoon services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending
February Il. 1910.
Ladies' list.
Antonio Armijo. Jessie Armijo.
Margarita Bacs. Nora Brady. Mrs.
frank Burbridge. Matildc DeCano,
@ary Ewing. Sadie Fate. Eula Fate.
Maude Fletcher. Alley Foster. Juanita
surule. Rosita Gutierrez. Mrs. \. J.
Hope. Mrs. capt. Harris. Reheather
<anetic. L.ucunita Molla. Rather Mais.
Emilia Martinez. Bctsey Marshall
.8eruis Miller. Juanita Montoya. Kate
Martin. Mrs A. II Martin, Mary Alice
Partridge. Mrs. \. :. lie Smyfhe. Mrs.
4. q. snyder. C~sndelAria Tafoya. Es-
aanfa Tafoya. Mildred Williams.
Enzih Mlleman Messaz Nartmee SUI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
WI HANDLE \ FINE LINE or
FRESH AND CANNED lIlIIIS.
PHONE Is NOUR ORDER. 4. q.
rR Arr 4 co, 2it :. SECOND ST.
PHONE 10
SHEEP MEN.

You want good warm lamhing place
and shady summer range for your
sheen. J have IL IN Jemes mountains
Good water.and grass. near dip. fees
reasonable. Best landings in terri.
tory last spring. 50 20 rs per cent
lambs grow heavier. sell better. Write
FOR blanks and information. Reserve
"a place while YOU may.
LINUS l.. SHIELDS, Supt.
san Diego Grant.
.-ftt-u.~atta - Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

If troubled with Indigestion. consti-
patton. no appetite or feel bilious.
give Chamberlain's stomach and Liv-
er Tablets a trial and you will he
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
SACRED HEART Z II

(Cor. Slower Ave. and 4th STD
Communion mass at 1880 a. IN.
High mass with sermon and II
diction at 9:30 q. m.
Sunday school in school building
Immediately after mass, conducted by
the Sisters of Charity.
Rev. r. ~Tommasini,, pastor. Resi-
dence 609 Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
Sanitary Plumbing 4 Heating Co.
Repairing n speciality. t0t South
Broadway. Phone 0ID or ffig.

Mrs. Jenctte Welvert has returned
from nm extended trip east ana
brought back with her q beautiful us
sortment OF Gage x Fisk hats which
she now has on display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
If Won need n carpenter, telephone
Hcsseiden; phone 37s.

Come TO the Valentine social AT the
Christian church Monday eve. Febru-
ian. Bring valentines, Program.
Refreshments. Admission % cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
(Corner Broadway and Coal AVE.
REV. w, j. Marsh, Pastor.

Corner Broadway anu Noul AVE.
Rev. w. j. Marsh. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9;45 n. m; II. s.,
L.ithgow, superintendent. Christian
Endeayor at 6:45.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m:
Union Evangelistic services at Elks
theater in the afternoon AT 8 O'Clock.
and in the evening at 7i45, under the
leadership of DR.. Samuel Blair. These
services win be continued every night
the following week except SatnraaS
night at 7;l5 at the Congregational
church. The musical program for the
morning service at this church fol-
lows.
organ prelude. "Andante' 49,.
49,. Beethoven
Offertory. Consolation ..-..'.Lit
Solo. designation Roma 49,.
Mrs, c. A. Franz
Anthem, 20. How Amiable are Ihy
Tabernacle, Barnby Cuar'e'
Postlude. Finale From organ TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Fifth and Silver.)
HUGH A. CnOner. pnstOr.

Sunday school at 9:4o a.. m, Young
people's society at GAS D. m, Junior
e T.. al $3.50 D.. III. Services at the
church at IL n. m. and at the opera
house at 7:45 p. III.
Morning theme; THE Sychar Re-
vival; It's Method and Results"
Union services at the Elks' opera
house at 3 D.. IN. and 7:45 and at Con-
%gregational church throughout h re.
mainder of the week. DR.. Samuel
Blair will preach and a large chorus
under Mr.. Houghton viii lead the
music. Musical selections:
Onertory, spring Song
..... Mendelssohn
Anthem. THE Radiant Morn Has
Passed Away ....... woodward
nharnv Ehnfr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
The Peoples Hardware Co

Dealers IN stoves. ranges. tin. granite
ware. etc. No do iohhinr IN sheet
metal work. pine rtting. plumbing,
pump and wind min work. and gem
erai srefsatring Phone ga. Is