davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

The wreck occurred about 81 miles
west of Sudbury where the tracks cut
into the side OF steep hill which Is
skirted by the river. The forward part
Of the train passed over the break,
whatever 1t was. In safety. The day
coach which was the fourth from the
end OF the train, WAS the first to leave
the rails The train was running at the
rate of about 20 miles an hour and the
momentum carried the cars down the
hill in terrific plunges. About Is passeng-
ers were in this car and it is prac
tically certain that none escaped.
Two minutes after the first crash only
the roof of the day coach showed above
tho floating ice in the river. The second
class car, the next in the train, smash
ed against the end of a culvert, or small
sized bridge and crushed like an
sggshell Some Of the passengers We're
killed outright but others caught in the
wrockage, which almost Immediately
broke into flames, We're roasted to death
before they could be rescued. The
s.aunch construction of the dining car
saved Its occupants. 1t followed the day
coach TO the very brink of the river
but every one on board escaped without
serious injury. The sleeper turned over
on its side on the embankment. There
were only some members of the train
crew In the sleeper at the time and they
escaped with slight injuries.
SNOW PILED ON BURNING CARS.
Every man who was able to stand at
once turned to the work of rescue. Snow
was piled up on the burning second class
car and the train crew and uninjured pas
sengers did some heroic work In trying
10 rescue those pinned in the burning
wreckage. Physicians We're hurried to
the scene from Sudbury as soon as word
was received and wrecking train with
General Superintendent Gutulius made
record time from North Bay. Arrange
nents We're made TO bring n diver on a
special train from SAUL Ste. Marie tC
recover the bodies from the submerged
car and lie Is now at the wreck with a
Giving outfit.
The injured who were taken to Sud
sury hospital include the following:
Thomas Parrish, St. Paul. MINI.
Mrs. George =. der. Boissevain, MINI
Mike Nikola, Max, North Dakota
Il. Mcdonald. Minneapolis, MINI.
f. Mansfield. Montreal, Que injured
Internally
d. NJ. Brodie, police magistrate. Sud
bury, Ont. ribs fractured
Samuel Billiard, St. Paul, MINI.
A. Odesman. Norway.
W. J. Bell. Sudbury, Ont, manager
Spanish River Pulp q Paper company
Injured head and chest
Joseph Doeluch, Erin River Mich.
j. II. Wade. Sudbury. Ont.
X. Russell. Hamilton. Ont,
Mrs. Houde. Sauit Ste Marie. Ont (has
since died)
There ID some disparity In the est
mates OF tho number Of passengers In
the submerged car, Members of the
train crew say there were not more
than Is, but passengers who had just
loft Il to 60 into the dining car place
the number a. high as Is,
The nearest telegraph station to the
Bcene of tho wreck Is Nairn and that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM
PASSED THE SANDWICHES

Berlin. Ian s3-Eanpsror William has
paid high compliment to Prof Fen
i9.nin Ide Wheeler Of the University of
California. whom he had at a family
gathering 4 night or two ago. The party
included the Empress. the erowa prime.
and ono or two % the other princes
aud Professor Nhe~ter spent several
hours in their company, II was ~
plcal German domestic scene, the tnr-
press doins needle work while takiue
part IN the talk. and the Emperor kim
self PASSED around the sandwiches an
other light sulper dishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
OLDEST DETECTIVE DEAD.
J. j. Dunn Protected the MilliOpaircs
in Wall street.

New York, Jan. 23.--Iieut. John j.
Dunn, the oldest detective of the New
York police. died to-day from paralysis
He was u years old and had been mem
Der of the police department for IS years
Most Of his service was in the Wall
Street district and scores of big captures
are on record to his credit Among his
personal friends in the old days Were
William II. Vanderbilt, Jay Gould and
James + six. and in later years he held
confidence of such men as ]. Perpont
Morgan, f. H. Hartman, Russell Sage
and Thomas +. Ryan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
LADY LYTTON RELEASED.
II IN Said She Has Been ForcIhIy re
In J-il.

i.verpoo Jan. 2s.-Lady Constance
Lytton. sister OF Lord I.ytton, who has
served n week of two weeks sentence
in Walton jail, under the name Of Jane
arton for smashing the Jail windows
was liberated to-day.
Lady Constance was liberated week
in advance Of her term IN ovtiers from the
home secretary She is in an exhausted
condition. It is said that she has been
fnrcibly fed since January IS and sub
jected to gross insults at the hands of
me prison officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
NEW BILL PRESENTED.
Cutters and Manufacturers Hold An
other Conference ut Usrre

Montpelier. Jan. 9.-rhe newly elected
strike committee from the HARE Granite
Manufacturers association and a similar
committee from tho cutters met at Barre
Saturday afternoon, at which time the
demands Of the cutters for a new bill was
presented, The cutters voted last Tues
day TO present such a demand but would
not lay It before the committee frem the
manufacturers so long as a Montpelier
man was on that committee,
The committee frem the ma urers
took the proposition for a new bill under
consideration and 1t Is probable 1t will
he lad before the manufacturers as a
body early this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
STARTED IN LILLE JEST.
One Hundred Thousand Pledged against
Meat in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Jan. 21-From an idle
Jest in the lunchroom of big manu-
factory here last week. tie Cleveland
strike against the eating of meat has
grown to huge proportions
One hundred thousand people IN
Cleveland have now pledged themselves
to abstain from eating meat for sc
days.
The Ohio Legislature is the only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
RAILROAD WILL APPEAL,
bosten 4 Maine VIII Fight Public
Service Cemmiksi0n's Order.

Newport, Jan, 3-Rufus w, Spear,
clerk OF the Public Service Commission,
mahas public the following dates for
hea riRasi
on February the eammissiaR will be
montpelier ia hear 2 pstttiaR BY
BENJAMIN Gates VS., the Central Vermont
'a'wap alleging DISCRIMINATION IN rates
m' granite between per,aiR paiRts on the
me Ut their railroad ana asking Keller
irem such rates.
me hearing ON the petition af the es"-
va |er'aant railway VS., the ah"'""s
tuda estate which has been cont'hua"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
REV, !, W. WILLIAMS rnsrspshs,

Rev, I. w. williams, Huntington. W,
Va, writes us ~ fal,sws; "This IL to esF,
wy TIA. | used Falsy's Kidney Remsdy
far RaFvaus sxhaustian and kidney treu-
BILE and AN free Ia say that PoleYs Kid
fsf Hsmear will 10 all that yau claim for
IT," j. W. O'suiiivaR. "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

Everybody's friend - DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Cures toothache ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises.
scalds. Stops any pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

Nehlns. tarturisg skin erupt:an.
disnguvey snnoT, drive ONE wild, hoan
ointment SSrSs hr'TESS, SSisk relief and last
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
Mr.. W!ns!ew's Soothing Syrup

|ji| # 4 4 II; "
% Rvs and osf IN bss, WjDH9vl 6sothjHg RyFWP,'
saa take ~ ssHs, Eisd, Ts.siv wv aass po cGa.E-
i",.:. sis y. TX x ;S ;s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
JOLLY SURPRISE PARTY
AND KITCHEN SHOWER
AT CRAWFORD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. BERNARD Crawford
We're given a surprise party by q
number of friends Friday evening at
their new home. ia $. Arno. Thc
Jolly crowd met at Mrs. Longs resi-
dence and proceeded well laden with
refreshments and gifts. as IL was q
kitchen shower to the Crawford dom
icilc. Though unexpected, they were
made welcome and the evening
proved q very delightful m The
participants in the pleasant affair
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl Holccmb,
Mrs. 5. A. Holcomb. Mrs. Blackburn,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Antill. Mrs. Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Love. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Clackston. Mrs. strickland, Mrs.
Bracket. Miss Bracket, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Thislig. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
brother. Misses Alice and Edith
Jones. Miss Lamb. Miss Grace Hol-
Mr.. Joe Whitesides. Mr.. Trim
BILE Wells, Mr.. Charles strickland. Mr..
and Mrs. b. II. Crawford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Forecast.
Washington. Nov. l9.-New MeNic'
and Arizona; Fair sunday and Mon
day.
West Texas. Fair ard colder sun.
day; Monday fair.
L. +. schutt went to Bclen yester.
day.
Rev. W. u. Warren spent ycstorda,
in the capital city.
X. Gum. merchant at Laguna, spenI
Yesterday in the city.
G. e. Cook, liverymun of Socorro
is a visitor In the city.
II. 4. Lambert OF Magdalcna Il
spending a few days In the city,
Howard Miller OF Madrid arrived
yesterday and Will stay over sunday
Robert Morton. merchant at Engle
n. NJ. is in the city, purchasing sup
plies.
w. Adams ana brother. II. Adams.
| cattlemen of Sawanee, are in the city
for a several days stay.
G. T.. Cole left yesterday for chi
cago TO attend the livestock show and
on other business interests.
j. l. lNlilliInS anu W. t. lANdi7i
| sheepmen of Fort Collins, Colo, ar
rived yesterday for Il weeks stay.
V. s. Miera. the well known sheep
man OF cuba, was among the arrivals
esterday and Will remain n couple OF
weeks.
The tebekahs Will give a party next
Tuesday night for the members of
that organization. a fine musical pro-
.-..a ,HEI4 H. rAsHlAU..I aud VaIVIEna
ments served.
f. G. Fox. general nag Of the
western grand division OF the SANTA
Fe. viii spend today I'm the city. Mr.
Fox viii leave In the morning for an
inspection trip south.
Hiram Huss, who cam, to 81.
Joscph's hospital from Vaughn -
week q for treatment Tor typhoid
pneumonia. died yesterday morning.
The remains were shipped to rela-
tives in Tonica. III. last night pA
Crollott A. Walters. The deceased was
rs years old aud unmarried.
Charles McHcnry was fined 81 ON a
charge OF drunkenness yesterday
morning in police court James san
doyal drew "a similar sentence Tor the
same offensc and Pedro Montana was
fined SD for 20 particularly hld spree.
Frank T.. Know he's sWorc out a
warrant Yesterday morning for A.. j.
Lindcrmut charging bin with larcrii,
OF coal from The knowles premises.
Tie con,ludinE scr,icof ol tho wcek
of pruter. which luns hrcu observed
h, The s.. ". {. 4. throughout tho %
tire world. were conducted by Mrs j.
j. Ruuyan and Mrs. Bcrkmun. Mrs
Hunyan. On chHrEc Friday, spoke on
the work 300 the European countries
and Mrs Bcckman Yesterday gave a
detailed account 81 the work Tn GER
maus which is especially Wei organ
treu. There hud been much Interest
displayed in the service and thc at
tendance has been an that could it
desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
ADVENTUROUS YOUTH
ON STOLEN WHEEL IS
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Percy Thomas. an adventurous lad
of nine. in print once before. Is
in the limclight. Percy took a stroli
out To Hahn. the first station north,
Friday night. helped himself to n
bicycle which was the property 81
the agent and started blithcly for
Domingo. All went vel until pas
seneer train No. 4 appeared on the
track. Percy was 50 busy with his
wheel he had title time for small
matters like trains and was uncon-
scicus Of the approach until the train
was almost upon him. foy %
n~ieycle were thrown from the track,
the boy mirarulously escaping in
jury. and the vince being totaliv
wrecked. Perer Icing held az
Domingo and viii probably De-
brought here TODAY. ss q warrant was
sworn out a%eaiuft the y~ornsstsr
60 ~ -, ulu probably
send him to the rrt"fm ~e"""t OF
springer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
LITTLE MINNIE HAS
WORN OUT PAIR
Of SHOES
One Year Ago a Hopeless Grip
pIer Kind Hearts of People Of
Southwest Have Made Child
Strong and Well,

Little Minnie a already worn out
one pair Of shoes
This statement. in IA letter TO Super
lntendent Charles r. Lukens Of the
Chrildren's Home society, from Mrs.
Maud Corn of Lakewood, \. M, sums
up in q few words Il wonderful mir
acle which has been performed by the
people of New Mexico and western
Texas.
Last Christmas an appeal went out
TO the people for funds to make this
pretty child, broodiug. sad-eyed oVer
a dark and helpless future, a Christ
mas present Of "a pair OF feet. The
appeal went straight to the hearts of
the good people of the southwest and
generous contributions came pouring
in from all parts Of New Mexico and
Texas, Albuquerque and I'll Paso
leading in the subscription. The APP
peal published by the IEl Paso Her.
aid and the Morning Journal touched
instantly the chord of human kind
ness everywhere.
The money was raised. skillful sur
geons performed IN operation here.
months of carefti treatment and
nursing and training followed, and
Christmas. 1910, will see the miracle
fully accomplished. Il little girl Well
and strong and joyous, and - mother
more thankful than meie words can
tell.
If this alone were tie only thing
accomplished bN the Cnildren's Home
society il would have been worth
while.
Read the foloWlng letter from the
mother. Won who gave Gi your means
toward this marvellous Christmas pres
pNt and yOu Will he rewarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING BALL
At THE ELKS'

on Thanksgi ing night at the Elks'
ballroom. there will be a big dance.
given under the former management
Of the Colombo Dancing academy. and
the Cavanaugh-Fuhrmeyer orchestra.
All lovers Of good dancing In Alhu-
qucrque look forward 10 THANKSGIVING
day as one Of the principal holidays
which calls for a dance In commcmor-
alton Of the day. and this n viii be
no exception 10 those gwen In years
past. The CaVunaugh-Fuhrmeyer or
chcstra of five pieces viii furnish the
music and nothing viii be spared to
make the evenng a most enjoyable one
for everybody who attends. The ad-
mission price viii Doe 10 cents for gen.
tlcmcn: ladies' complimentary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
Your true friend,
MRS. MAUD ORN.'
Thanksgiving and Christmas Appeal.

Thanksgiving and Christmas Appeal.
The picture OF little Minnie, cured,
appears on the cover Of the holiday
number Of the Home Evangel, the
publication OF the hlldren,s Home So
ciety, Just issued.
Among many other interesting
things the number contains tlie toi-
lowing THANKSGIVING and Christmas
appeal':
4This is our second special holiday
appeal We make it in the interest
Of the homeless and dependent chill
dreu or our new state. Our report
shows the great demands made upon
us. The coming winter win make still
further demands for the reason that
we will have vet increased numbers
Of children to care for. The new add
dition to the receiving home VIII
hermit the taking OF more children
than ever before. This viii mean more
food. clothing, medicine. more work
ers and more money 10 uav the eX-
penses of carrying on the work.
I'VE cannot curtail our work with
ont neglecting the needy children We
cannot turn Il deaf ear to the cries OF
the homeless and maintain orr dig
nifty as a great state. other states are
caring for her needy ones and we
must do the same. | am glad to say
that other states are a%stonished ut
.fhp wonderful stride we ere making.
both in the number tf children We
are caring for and the amount of
property we have accumulated. The
ono shows the necessity Tor Inst siich
work as We. are doing. and the other
Willingness on the part of the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
vEN|SON BARBECUE
BIG SUCCESS
Best People Turn Out in Force
to Eat Savoy Deer Meat at
the Club Rooms,

The %''venison barbecue at the
Elks' club rooms last night was one
Of the elassiest events over attempted
by the best people and the turnout
was so large and SO we'll preparcd 70
cat that the whole deer came peril
ously near being too little to go
round. AS it turned out, however,
everybody had plenty and it was too
good to last. The Elks are indebted
for the deer To MIR, r. n. Linville.
who brought ii down IN the woods
With his trusty rifle, and. taking pity
on the hungry condition OF the Ells,
handed tho animal over 10 Manager
Stortz. The rest was easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

ing my baby. Now, YOU won't blame
me. for il wa ten long months, but
my! what wonderful months for Min
lie She has worn out n pair OF
shoes and is wearing the other pair.
! keep them on all the time. She
sleeps in them. and | can hold her
toes out and she takes the exercise
vol said. She get around better and
never complains of them hurting my
more. and she is getting so strong
and she is we'll satisfied with mamma;
but at first she cried for you. That
first morning when she found YOU
were gone she cried like her little
heart would break. and if she had
spied you behind that tree / suppose
| would have had trouble, as we were
out hunting for you, II watched
every train for a week, and would cry
because the doctor wouldn't come.
What u wonderful change, not
in her feet, but in her dear little
eyes. No longer that sad. troubled
look. when she sees others at play
butt can walk, too, see my shoes
the doctor got for me. We a never
thank YOU enough; but who knows
This poor little wpitiful cripple you did
50. much for. may one day return your
Kindness in some way. May God bless
and reward you.
Your true friend,
4ATDC NJ ATTEn III NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
MI. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

T. II NIINIIIs' HoNVI.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Mrs
6. y. Bryant, superintendent; preach
Ing ~ II q. m. subject. "yVhy the Ma
tions Should Praise God. T.. Y. L. L..
s D.. M. f. -. Faucet. president, 7:S0
y. M. preaching by Rev. !. =. Bell
district missionary for Arizona and
New Mexico: "wednesday. 1899. pray
er service: Thursday the ladies' OF
Mt. Olive church viii give a Thanks
giving dinner from 12 to 3 p. m.
meals Is cents. Mrs. Mable Faucet.
manager. There viii be a ~Thanksgiv-
ing service at II a., m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


HUBH N NuuptT PaaEVI
Services at II o. III. and 1:45 y. m.
Morning theme: "Tbankagiving IN
Word and Deed" At this service spe-
rci1l refcfwf'c will SO made TO Block
Day of the Y. w. GA, The choir has
prepared special Thanksgiving an
thems. AT the evening hour the pas
tor will deliver the s~tcrcopticau lee
turc on China, Past and Present.
Musical selections. morning. pre-
Jude. ~"Offertory," Baptiste: anthem
"Yc Shall Dwell in the Land" Stain
or, chorus choir; quartet, Seek Yc
the Lord Roberts. with tenor obi
cato by Mr.. samuel French. Evening,
organ. N"Homance.f' Wcstbrook; Of
feratory, Chansoni anthem, let
Him be Your savior" chorus: Sunday
school. 9:45 a. M, c. e. at 6:f5 p. m.
Tho public Is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Holmes IS one Of the national officers
Of this society.
Sunday school meets at a.45 a. M,
u. a. Portcrfield. superintendent.
Epworth League devotional service
at $40. will be led by the pastor. Mrs.
S. b. Miller win sing a solo In the
morning.
Strangers win receive a weleomei
all others know a welcome is assur.
rod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
OFF TOP OF
MASONIC TEMPLE
Timer MiracuIouSIy Escapes
Death and Gets Off With a
Broken Leg,

Carl Gray, a timer OF the Mcintosh
Hardware company, fell from the
top Of the Masonic Temple Yesterday,
sustaining a broken thigh bone.
Gray was pulling tumper up on The
roof for the necessary scaifolding FOR
placing the metal ccrnicc when he
lost his balance and fell, some OF
the workmen said Gray was not
standing on tho %scaffolding already
placed. but on the building. ana since
he camc Down with the lumber, were
OF the opinion that the sCaffolding
fell and Knocked Gray from off tho
edge Of the building where he WIS
standing.
The young fellow lives with his
mother, Mrs. Anua Gray, "a widow,
at 32l North Firth street, hut was
aiken TO the hospital. At a late hour
last night Gray was reported as rest
ing easy and will not sustain any
permanent injury from the expert
cnce which could have resulted much
more disastrously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
FIl,sr METH. EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cor. Lead and S. Third st.
Chnrlea OecAr ReCkman. pNstor

CHiIleS OscdI bcNNil"ir "S'Vi'
Public worship at II a. IN. aud 1870
p. m. The pastors morning theme
is a. special message to the church.
"Our Crisis ana our Opportunity. -
Evening Jesus as a Lover This
being the third in the series Of eve
ming sermons on The Characteristics
of Jesus In the afternoon at 3 Mrs.
5. S.. Holmes, bureau secretary of the
w. II. NJ. societN's work on the Pa
cific coast, win give IN address. Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

OId Gcnt-HlVc YOU n V%unIsnInE nf
tiat disaupe1rS quickly
Clcrk-Yes sir. Going to make sure
Of no breach ~ promise suit
OLA Gent-oh. no going 20 give ms.
dau-nt,r e. check Tor "a hundred thou
saad as q wedding present Boston
.IrIn..rInl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
Dr. BcIrs Antiscplic saIye

IL guaranteed for eczema, salt rhcum,
letter. ringnorm, running sores, chap
ped hands and lips. pimplos on the
face. black heads. BARRIERS itch. SIM
burn. insect bites. fever sores ~
nasal catarrh. Zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Chamherlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it, cures Of
coughs. colds crpup and Influenza.
Try 10 when in ured. n contains no
harmful substance and always gives
pramrt reief sold by ali druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
ST. JOHN's CHURCH.

Corner Fourth and West Silver.)
A%rchdeacon w. e. Warren. rector.
CResidence, 80 w. Tijeras.)
SUNDAY next before Advent.
Sunday school and Bible study at
9;45. Morning service and sermon
at IL a. m. The rector and Rev
James Gratten Mythen viii exchange
services today.
Music.
professional II. g Edwards
'Venitc. Robinson
re Deum. 4....Nan BHnkirk
Jubilante ., I'D, ,. Snltn
lntrott. ,....,. ..t. ... .'' -. l&ihe
Professional. .....,. Sir J. Shaincr
MISUNDERSTANDING Day services. Holy
at q, M; Holy com
munion ard sermon ~ 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
CoNGtiINsATJONAI
Rcx. Il. d. TOlbcrt, PASTOR.


Stanley Seder. organist.
Mrs. G. A, Frank, soloist.
Special orders for SUNDAY, NoNem-
Der 20;
Morning "A Discovered
Woman and a Link in the Chain That
Saved the World"
Evening sermon: "A Pen Picture OF
q Pagan; or. The Sterling Worth Of
an Unexpected Man
Special music. morning. II o'clock.
Organ prelude, "P~astorale,' (Cal-
lantc.)
Offertory. Romance" Uouss).
Postlude. Harvest Thanksgiving
March, (Calkin).
Anthem. "Ye That stand on the
House. (Spanney) Quartette.
Solo. 20. Lord BE Merciful,'
(Iartiettl, Mrs. G. II. Frank.
Evening. 1880:
Organ prelude. minister March,
(Wagner).
Offertory, "Plamte.f Loretz.
Postlude, "Postlude in G Major.
Footc.
Anthem, The Earth is the Lords
(Slmperl. Quartette.
Solo. Fear Ye Not. ., Israel,
Dudley Buck). Mrs. c. A. Frank
Visitors and friends are cordially
invited to help MS make the services
uplifting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Broadway ana Lead.

Corner Broadway ana Lead.
Jesse j. Runyan, Pastor.
Morning service, Mrs. Runyan Will
speak on y. w. c. 4. work. The pas
tor viii preach on the subject. THE
Travellers Psalm Evening service,
lhp quartet viii sing. The pastor
breaches on IF a Christian. Why Join
Tho church," The church will hold
a Thanksgiving prayer meeting Oh
"Wednesday evening.