davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
CAUSES
OF RHEUMATISM
Cold and Dampness viii Bring on
the Disease II the Poison Is
in the Blood.

Although rheumatism is a disease OF
the blood wet, damp seasons are an excit-
ing cause and especially are those who
have had previous attack liable TO suf
fer from the disease nj such times. This
shows that the rheumatic poison was not
driven from tho system but was simply
kept down" by the treatment employ
ed When conditions favorable TO the
disease were met the trouble promptly
reappeared.
The promise made for the tonic treat
ment OF rheumatism is that its cures are
permanent and that the patient does not
have an attack Of the same old trouble
every year.
Mr. John W. Meek. of No. LIS nth
street, Wheeling. w. Va, who is in
charge of the stove department OF the
House 81 Herman department store,
SAYS:
about two years ago i was suffering
from chronic rheumatism and was gen.
orally run down from overwork. Every
winter for twenty years before this l
was afflicted with lumbago. My blood
was in poor condition and my kidneys
were affected. AT first l had terrible
pains through my shoulders and in the
region OF my nthTN. ncn lilfN Hthtltu
in my left hip and leg and put me in
such misery that could hardly move.
I was confined 10 bed for five months
and did not get any sleep 10 speak of
for seven months. l used chloroform
liniment on my back and leg but this
would only ease the pain. / thought
that / would never be able to get mp
again.
IL was treated by several physicians
and all said that had chronic rheuma-
tism. The doctors helped me for time
only and said it would be long time
before l got over the disease. l began
the use of DR. Williams Pink Pills upon
a neighbor's advice and soon found they
were just what l needed. / took the
pills for several weeks and was cured.
Last winter was the first time in twenty
years that did not have an attack of
! lumbago or rheumatism.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for g. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
MINING KING STRICKEN.
Thomas r. Walsh is Speeding East on
Special Train.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March %
Thomas F Walsh. the Denver capital
ist. today is speeding toward his home
In Washington. u. c.. on a special
train. Although F.. r. Mclean, Walsh
son-in-law declared just before the
party left that Walsh's condition was
not yet considered serious by the fam
lily. IL is feared some unlooked-fOr COM
plication has set in.
Walsh came here five weeks ago hop
ing to recover his health, but found
little relief. Mclean declared the cap
italist worried so much over being
away from Washington that II was fin.
ally decided that the only hope OF his
recovery was in returning north.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

chine toward the frail fence on the
brink OF the cliff, hoping TO hold the
road and pass the sleeping animal
without striking IL or the fence An
instant later the heavy machine skid
ded As II crashed through the fence
and lurched over the edge OF the cliff.
Miss Alexandra jumped.
While the auto crashed into the
rocky bed OF the stream the fair chauf-
feur who had rolled partly over the
edge. dug her fingers into the yield
ing soil and after a desperate struggle
reached a place Of safety.
Then. woman-like. she straightway
forgot all about a ring she had lost
in her wild scramble her wrecked ma
chine, her narrow escape from sudden
death. and when several men who had
witnessed the accident arrived on the
scene she was making friends with
the old. haif-blinG dog
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

PENDLETON. Ore. March 9.-The
life of an old. half-blind dog is worth
The risk of a pretty girls life;
One automobile.
One diamond ring
AT least that Is the price that Miss
Bertha Alexandra the 1S-year-old
daughter Of a prominent merchant OF
this city. paid recently to save an old
dog from the wheels OF her touring
car
She was driving the machine down
steep grade toward the Main-st.
bridge. which spans the Umatilla
river Near a sharp turn the roadway
runs along a 50-foot cliff and below IL
is the stream
AS she sped around the turn Miss
Alexandra saw the dog asleep in the
middle OF the road. II was too late
TO stop. She gave a quick turn OF the
steering wheel and headed the ma
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
PRAYER CHAIN DOES HARM
Women Became Nervous and ~ Over
the Letters

HAZELTON, Pa, March 22.-Sev'
eral case sof illness of nervous wo-
men are reported by olcal physicians
who say that the receipt OF prayer
chain letters makes the trouble.
These letters, thousands OF which
have been circulated ntown express
the idea that IL the recipient does not
write the prayer nine times and send
it 10 nine different persons in as many
days some great calamity will befall.
II the prayer is sent as directed, the
letter says. big blessing will follow.
One woman who did as directed,
but failed TO send letter one day
out fthe nine. owing TO illness. was
taken very sick through worry A
number of similar cases have turned
IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Presidents Widows To Get Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
senate committee on pensions yester-
day agreed to report favorably bills
to grant pensions OF $4,000 year to
Frances F. Cleveland, widow of ex-
President Grover Cleveland. and Mary
Lord Harrison. widow OF ex-President
Benjamin Harrison. At the same time
the committee declined 20 report a
bill that would place ex-President
Roosevelt on the retired list as COM
mander-in-chief of the army and navy.
and give him $4,000 a year for the
remainder OF his life
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
italian Cabinet Resigns.

ROME, March 22.-The cabinet
headed by Premier Baron Sidney Son
nimo, resigned yesterday. The cause
was realization that the govern
ment's naval program which provided
subsidies 70 the mercantile marine
was doomed TO defeat in the chamber
of deputies. The plan provided for a
SC 000, 900 subsidy TO aid italian ship
ping and an exclusive 25-year fran
chise 10 the italian Lloyd Steamship
Co, for transporting mails.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Stubborn AS Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem TO balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite-In-
digestion, Nervousness, Dependency,
Headache. But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life pills; the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
edy. So easy. 25c at E. c. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
CROW BUTTS A LOCOMOTIVE
Breaks Cab Window Glass-Engln
GERS Face Is Severely Cut.

POTTSTOWN. Pa. March 22.-
While his train was running al high
speed through Lorraine Edward Cess
Ter. engineer OF a Reading railway ex-
press, was startled by the crashing of
the glass in his cab against which a
crow that came flying across the tracks
had dashed.
Gessler almost had his eyes cut out
by the flying glass. He was painfully
cut in the face and is unable 10 attend
to his duties.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Kind Looks Haaeard.

LONDON, March 22.-Private ad-
vices from Biarritz today contradict
the official agencies report concerning
the Improvement in the health Of King
Edward. These advices say that when
the king appeared on the street yester-
day he looked haggard and lettering.
He was able TO walk but short dis
lance when he was bundled into an
automobile.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Gets 500 Eor injured Hard

A verdict OF 500 was returned in
favor OF William Ralph in his sult
.rainst the Gies Geor Co. in Judge
1lurhn's court. late Monday afternoon.
the young mans hand was injured ~
coming IN contact with running
emery wheel
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Gets $500 Verdict Against o. U. r.

Mrs. Mary T.. Johnston was awarded
$500 by jury in Judge Hosmer's
court. Tuesday n1orning. for injuries
sustained when thrown from Delray
car az Fort and Griswold-sts. The a
oident was caused by the starting Of
the car as she was alighting.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Death LIST IN
WRECK NOW 45
Forty Others Are Injured in Crash Of
Rock Island Trains Near Green
III Mountain, Iowa.

MARSHALLToWN, Iowa, March p
Work Of clearing away the debris VI
The wreck OF the Chicago. Rock Island
4 Pacific passenger train four and a
half miles north OF Green Mountain.
iowa, In which As persons were killed
and 40 others injured, continued today.
The train consisted OF two regular
trains. one from Chicago and the other
from ST. Louis, bouni for Minneapolis.
Because OF another wreck these tralus
we're made into Gouble-header and
Getoured through Waterloo by way 81
Marshalltown. The train left here at
( s O'Clock yesterday morning. having
arrived over the Northwestern tracks,
and few minutes later telegram an
nounced the accident
A special train with physicians was
Idshed to the scene and other doctors
vent overland in automobiles. The
hospitals had been placed IN readiness
u receive the wounded
Behind the second engine was
Pullman sleeper day coach and
smoker, and behind these other Puli-
mans.
When the engines left the track the
Pullmans telescoped the day coaches,
which caught fire and burned Every
person in the day coach behind the
Pullman was killed
Arriving at the scene. the rescuers
we're unable TO saw those in the bur1-
ing wreckage and dragged the deaf
end wounded from the other coaches
asid laid them beside the road, where
they were given medical attention. An
other wrecking train carried the III
fired TO Waterloo.
The IDENTIFIED DEAD.
Milton Parish. Cedarvilie. Mo;
Jacob Nauholz. conductor; A. Ross.
fireman, --Rnss Charter, brakeman;
Archie Price. colored. porter; r. A.
Robinson. engineer; l.. w. Parrish,
Cedar Falls. president OF Iowa State
Teachers college; Mrs. Lewis. Valley
Junction, la; NJ. w. Eggers, Waterloo,
Ia; r. IT, Lymin. Waterloo Ia; y. G..
Heacock, West Liberty, Ia: Anthony
Phillips, Waterloo. Ia; George r.
T3unt. Waterloo, Ia; Fred l.. Cotton.
Washington Ia, II. l.. Pennington.
Galesbuig, ILL.,: Thomas G.. Belts.
Cedar. Rapids. Ia: c.. G.. Ewes. West
Branch, la. Mrs. Walter Davis. Water
loo. La John cambridge, Hartford,
+ Ont: +, F. Fisher. West Branch, Ia;
William Flick, vlnton. Ia. Ingebret
L. Tangen, Ncrthwood. Ia; Earl I.
Main. banker, Williamsfield, H.:
Caesar O. Hoff. Minneapolis. Mimi;
Andrew j. White. colored. ST Paul.
Mimi: Jennie Young. -vinton.- Ia;
Lauren Alischwager. Ogden Ia G..
w. Blair, Sedalia. Mo. tdied In hos
pitaD:. Mae Hoffman. Waterloo. Ia;
man supposed TO be A. p Adams,
Wumar, MINI.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Irene Cowan. Waterloo. Ia; G. W..
Thompson. Tinton. Ia; Lizzie Ander-
son. yiaton, Ia: Florence VIM,
Waterloo, Ia: Mrs. l.. Patterson,
Louisiana. Mo: Norsa Wilcox. Louisi-
ana. NO; Charles Davis, midland,
MINI. probably fatally; p. J. Swift,
reporter, Waterloo. Ia. serious: DR.. G.
w. Newman, Mount Vernon, Mo-; p.
A. Russell and wife. East Grand Forks,
Msrn.: A. s. Mcdonald and wife.
Perth, n. d.: Mrs. William Teats,
Rhinbeck. Ia; Miss Olga Swanson,
vinton, Ia. scalp. torn nearly of; Will
liam Moody, Menominee. Wis; c. ].
Lamb, Chicago; n Jenkins, St Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

This old Hindu snake charmer bandIe'
the most poisonous. reptiles as fear
Ie-sly as We would kitten. Arount
his neck IL vicious monster. other,
equally harmful entwine their slim,
bodies about him, while I'm the jar q.
dangerous cobrn. n snake that XIII,
thousands of the people of India eacl
yenr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
Why England Controls the Rub.
Der Market.

Rubber plantations are being on
tinually financed in London, and APP
proNimately some 500 plantations are
owned by capita lists in the United
Kingdom. The rubber market OF
London seems to have a bright flu
ture, as great Developments are ex-
pected from the plantations, financed
during the last five years, in Africa.
Sumatra, Java, Madagascar Malacca,
British Borneo, india. Burmah, Kew
Guinea aud the Malay peninsula In
addition to this it must be remember
ed that the shipping facilities by the
merchant marine Of the United King
dom the direct lines of communica-
ton with the producing countries and
a government subsidy give England "a
great advantage. London has "a Rub
her Growers association with a mem
bership of some 200 rubber planters
and others indirectly interested in
growing. In the reading
room of this association there are be-
tween fifty and sixty rubber journals.
from all the rubber growing countries
of the world. Antwerp also has a.
Rubber Growers association, and
many rubber plantations were fi-
nanccd from that city.
The principal members of the large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
SKIN TROUBLES
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
IOr Erupti0Ds OF Every Kind There
l. Only One Thing To lie Setl.

Il Only One Thing To Be I sed.
At various times during the year
nearly all the members OF the house
hold are annoyed by skin affections
such as pimples. herpes. rash, in
famed skin. itching spots. scaly scalp.
dapdruff. etc. 4 little poslam ready
at hand whenever these troubles APP
pear VIII e~ffectually put an end a.
them and prevent any mental or ply
steal discomfort which they might
bring. Should any of the more sert-
Gus skin diseases. eczema ache. letter.
scabies. psoriasis. etc. affect either
infant cor adult. or any part OF the
body. poslam may be- depended upun
for immcdiate relief and a rapid and
permanent cure.
Nov quickly and ~thorouehly ppslam
does rs work mas be- noted by n
one who viii send To- the Emergency
laboratories No. ~ West Twenty 70
nfth street. New york city. for a free
sample. and use IL ON a. small affect
ed eczema surface. OF for clearing the
complexion and causing pimples &"
disappear.
Poslam IS now ON sale by All good
druggists. particularly b. H.. Briggs
A co and J. II. ORielly's Two sizes
80 cents and s. Druggists who ar-
prcciate just what poslam does. know
that they cannot. with SATISFACTION TO
their customers substitute anything
else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
Takes Hair
Off Arms
FREE
This Proven Remedy Permanently
Removes Supcrfluous Hair From
Face. Arms or Bust With
out Burning.

To prove to you that Elcc-tro-la
viii positively relieve Won of super
fhous hpir as Il cured thousands of
other ladies we viii send YOU a liberal
trial bottle 10y return m II upon re-
ceipt of the coupon below properly
filled out. There is nothing to pay.
This remedy is sure and unfailing. IT
is the only remedy for the purpose
which IS guaranteed harmless and
positively viii not iniure the most
sensitive skin. DO not fail to send
This ttufpau toNnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

dents Of Albuqueruue, ~ written To
friends IN this city OF the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Ninccn-
tia. to Mr.. Jones Il. lrsicld, a prom
inent lawyer OF Spokane. Wash The
ceremony viii be performed in Holly
wood June 10. Miss Hall was born
IN Albuquerque and spent her early
girlhood days here
The University students give n
dance in odd Fellows hall Wcdnes-
day evening IN honor 81 the visiting
Socorro ball can 1t WAS a jolly
event Of college circles.
= 4 4
Mrs. Edward Edgar was hostess to
the Wednesday afternoon sewing club
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Robinson, SOL
South High. entertained informally
last Monday evening The greater
part of the evening VAS spent in eN-
amination and admiration of theil
large and valuable collection of In
dian curios. Music and refreshments
concluded the evening. Guests: Dr
and Mrs. w. j. Marsh. prot aud Mrs.
u. NJ. Richards. Mr., and Mrs. G. f..
Boldt, Mr.. and Mrs. carl Hopping
Mrs. T.. l.. Washburn snd daughter
Mrs. w. a. McCloskey aud daughter.
4 = =
Mrs. Amado Chaves entertained in
honor of Miss Childers yesterday aft
crnoon. The bride-eicct WAS present
ed with "a beautiful guest prize. The
two bridesmaids. Edith and Agnes
Childers. Miss Kathryn chaVes and
Mrs. Childers assisted the hostess.
Guests. Miss Childers. the guest Of
honor: Misses Kathryn Strickler.
saint. Ethel Saint. Nixon. SUE Dobson,
Grace Borradaile, Lolita Huning, Bal
bridge. Pearce. Wiley. Betty Wiley, |
Ana Thomas. Itrna Ferguson and
Mildred Fox.
Miss Efna Ferguson gave a din
ner party last night in honor Of Miss |
Childers, who Is being extensively en- |
tertaincd rs one Of the popular brides
elect.
Mrs. Roy Wilson, I'LL North Sec |
ond street, was hostess Thursday att |
crnoon to the Seven Rose club, This
is q new organization devoted to
n~eedleWork Members. Mesdames
Barton Keller, $. Il. Means. A.. NJ.
Stces, Minnie Grifford, W. NJ. Stad-
dler. w. Mum, H. NJ. Shupe, T.. J
Hall and Belden.
one Of the parties of the week WAS
given by Miss Angela La Driere on
Friday evening. Music and games
were the pastime. Music and games
daintily appointed supper. Thoso
invited, Misses 4. Brennan. A. de
f. Cowell. L. Johnston, L. Trus-
well. NJ. Faber. NJ. Scottllo, J. Gerard
Messrs. l.. Murphy, +. Chavez, A. HUI.
II Truswell. A. TrusWelG. W. McDon-
aid r.. Brennan. Charles Ksir. a. Le-
tarte, w. Noneman, J Barth. NJ.
Barth, Arthur and Albert La Dricre.
= = =
Miss i~istello Nalck's violin pupils
belong to the theory and sight
reading class, met ut her studio yes
terdaY and took the examination IN
theory for the year. The tour pupils
averaged the highest were Grace
Stortz, Lorna Lester, Arthur Becker
ana Aileen Washburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
dead Ave. and 3rd Street).
Frank ". Otto. Pastor.

CParsOnagr, III S. Thlrd SD
Sunday school at 9;45 II. m, ID. y.
porterfield. superintendent. Epworth
league at : D.. M. Chester r. French,
president. Preaching by the pastor
at II a. m. Subject, Divine owner
ship
No service at night. The pastor and
congregation viii attend the Univer-
sity service at Elks' theater, where
the ba~ccalaureate sermon VIII be
preached.
Special music. morning:
Solo, Face to Face" CJohnson)
Miss Wood.
Solo. "The King of Love My Shep-
herd Isl (Thomasl. Forest Cart
wright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH
(31S South Arno.)

t3lS SOuth Afuo)
Columbus \. Clark. Pastor.
O~Residcnce. 716 S Edith ST.
Residence phone, 1855.
At If a. M. Rev joel +. H~edgpeth
win preach the opening sermon OF a
series of evangelistic services.
The pastor being absent from the
city. had no notice of the bacealanre-
ate sermon to be preached by Rev.
Dr.. Marsh at the opera house at the
evening hour, in time 10 accommodate
ourselves to uniting in that service.
We therefore announce revival ser
vice at 8 p. m.
Junior Epworth League at : p. m.
Brother Hedgpeth viii talk to the
children.
Senior Epworth League at D. m
4 service Of interest TO all young peo-
pie.
At the morning service Misses Alma
and Adele Howell viii render a vocal
duct. Peace to the sacred Dwelling,
by Smith.
The public cordially invited To the
services Of the day. aud also to attend
the evangelistic services through the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
Wbere NWcrsbipCo day
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
(Cor. W. Lead and 4th St.)
A~PcIIdcacon w. Il, Warren. Rector

Whit Sunday. Holy communion I
a. m; Sunday school and Bible class,
g.45 a.. M. service and IN II a.
M, subject. "The Birthday of the
Holy Catholic church, Evening ser
vice ana sermon ut 7.45, subject.
"Christ's Body, Which is His Church.
Music:
Professional Hymn ... J. +. Dykes
Communion Service ...... Van Cleve
lntroit ............ j. =. Dykes
Recessional Hymn ......H. j, stone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
QlG South Broadway
Walter ". BrySou, Pastor.

EnEIlsh sefVlco az y a. M
Morning service ut II O'Clock. SER
mon by Evangelist Stout. Miss Lola
Neher will sing, c. f., PRAYER meeting
ut 6.i5 y. m. subject. "Christ's Ncri-
lies. 90 John 6:26. Evening service az
i:t5. sermon 10y Mr. Stout. Miss Wood
viii sing Face To Face Arthur and
Alfred Riehl win play. The informal
reception to new members will he
held ON Tuesday evening instead of
Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ARMY.

headquarters, 307 South Broadway
han, 206 Silver Ave.)
sunday morning, holiness meeting
at If o'clock. Sunday school az > y
m, open air services at Z p IN. sal
-Nntion. \ D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
tsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
'Ofner broadway ana coat Avenue
Rev. w. j. Marsh. Pastor,

KCN. ". j. MafsIl. Pastor,
sunday school ut 9:45 a. m, II. s
Lithgow. superintendent. christian
Endeavor at 7;15 p. m, Miss Ollie
Hines, leader.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
In the evening we shall join in the
union service at the opera house. the
occasion being the ba~ccalaureate eN-
~ercises OF the university. The musical
selections for the morning service are
as follows:
organ prelude, "Allegretto." Read.
Offertory, "Batiste."
Solo. 20 Heavenly Father" Gnter-
mezzo from Cavalleria Rustlcanai
M%ascagni). Mrs. G. a. Frank.
Postlude, Festival March" Tell
man.
Stanley Seder. organist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
(Cor. Slower Ave. and 4th ST.
Roy. i. TOmmasini. Pastor.

ITtcsldonCe. bON NOpper Ave-
Communion mass at $3.50 a. m.
High mass with sermon and benedic-
tion at $50 a. m. sunday school in
school building Immediately after
mass. conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Corner Sixth and West Copper.)
Rev. \, NJ. MandaIari, Pastor.

Early mass Z a. M; high mass
and sermon, $3.50 a. m; evening SER
vice and conference, 1899 o'clock:
mass every morning, 7:30; Friday
evening services, 100,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

ing theme, "rhc Parable Of the Rich
Fool" At this service Mrs. r. ~.
Winchester viii sing. Fear Ne not.
20 Israel by Dudley Buck.
The public is cordially Invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

cat the Library Building.)
Services at II a. m. Sunday school
at 9:45. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at s 4. m. Reading
poom open Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY from . to 4. Sunday subject
"Mortals ana Tmmortals.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ERIE ~TKE.NTMLNT

Pill ia your name and address
on the dotted lines below and send
it 10 ko-Rec-tiV Co. sf05 state
ST.. Chicago. H.. We viii send ~
once a. free trial bottle that viii
show YOU what Elec-tro-la viii do
for YOU. 90 1904
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers In
Fresh nnd salt Meats. Sausage n
speciality. For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
FIRST PRESBlTERIAN.
Corner Fifth and Silver.)
Hugh \. Cooper, Pastor

Services at IL a. M.
win join in the union service al
the opera house in the evening. Morn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ST. pAUL'S ~. LUTHERAN.
Rev. j. ". PaclznicS, Pastor.

Corner sixth and West Silver.l
Sunday school at a:i5 a. nj. Eng
lish services at II "a. m and IN the
evening at s o'clock. The public Is
cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

The last meeting eff the Treble Clei
club was held FRIDAY evening mt The
home OF Miss Elsie Frazer Tile mu-
sic study was Chopin and ma eNcellent
program w s rendered, after Whlcl
delicious refreshments were served
The clubs progress for the year hNs
been remarkable. and the results
prove most gratifying to all members.
The oficers for the ensuing wear were
selected dnring the course of the eve
enine. Next Tuesday evening fhe la-
dies OF the Christian church VIII Ten
der a ecei,ion at the churrn pan y -
TO the ne members whe hafr 81 ill-