davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
News and Notes
Of w omen s Clubs

The Wrmans Republican club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. j. l. FL
dredge. Sr. SO East First North street.
as follows: Mrs. Howard King. prcsi-
dent Mrs. j. W. PercivaI vice presi
don't; Mrs. i, w. Witcher. treasurer;
Mrs. II. l.. Cummings. recording secre-
iary: Miss Lillian Cutler corresponding
secretary: Mrs. ]. Il. Stanford, auditor
Mrs. Johanna Melton, historian: Mrs
Frank Hines, director for two vcar-tcrm
Mrs, +. H.. Lewis. director for onc-ycar
term; Mrs. William Mossop. directo Tor
One-year term.
Much interest has been awakened
among Salt Lake club women in tho pre-
scntaiion Of The Passing of tho Third
Floor Back by Forbes Robertson. at the
account OF tn" reading of the play by
MIS-. John Reed at Il recent meeting Of
the Ladies Literary club and also he -
fore the T. r.. o. sistcrhood Mr. Rob-
ertson's csthcic personality especially
qualities HIN 10 play the part Of the
gentle, mysterious stranger. analogous TO
thut Of The Servant in the House" who
works such a Transformation I'm the eos-
sipy boarding house, 10 which he comes
as temporary resident.
Mrs. McNeeTs section OF the Ladies Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will meet "Wednesday afternoon. Dcccm-
bcr -. with Mrs. j. o. Evans, i63 Doug
las avenue.
The Wasatch Literary club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Eoer w Hall
363 South West Temple street Inter
estinG People of Today will ne discussed
by Mrs; Blanche Scarlcs. Miss Kings
bury will sing n solo and Mr.. Jorgcuson
will give cello solo. The programme
will close with reading from Hamlet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05

Tho Ne Plus Ultra club Will meet Wed O.
ncsdsy afternoon with Mrs. L.. y. Ensign
.22 South Fifth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
High School Notes

The last football assembly of tho year
was held yesterday noon. The morning
periods were cut short five minutes
each and tho assembly vas held at 12:l0
clock Principal Eaton was I'm charge
Of the assembly. Dr Murphy was the
principal speaker All tho football menu
bers were called upon To speak They
spoke Of the clean athletics at the high
school,
Edgar Hoebal. head OF tho chemistry
department. has handed in his rcsigna-
tlon, To take effect Immediately. There
fore. none OF tho chemistry classes was
held yesterday.
ScSi crday all tho cadets were required
10 wear their uniforms This is the first
time this year that the uniforms have
been worn.
Miss YounghcrS and Miss Qualtrough
English teachers, were absent from
school yesterday OH account of sickness.
Miss Qualtrough was taken TO the hos
pital suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs,
Prosscr took Miss ,Qu9ltroughs place
and Miss Boguc took Miss Youngberg
place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Carrie l.. Boydon to William f..
Naumann lots and s. block 3,
West Temple addition ,..,......S 50r
United Really company To Myra
NJ. Grain lots 81 and 30. block l.
Union Heights subdivision .. 35C
Catherine y. McGurrin TO Peter
n. Rourk. part lot 8. block o.
James IT. Nelson To Mary j. Mel
son, part section %. township
south range 1 west.
fl y. Scott and wife TO llalama Ia
Barre lots .. 10 III and T."
block ., First Burlington addition
to Glendale .,..,......,...,.,..
Bingham Investment company to
Fort Hartman Land Z. Stock
company part section Is town
ship south. range > west ..... 25.G0I
Prudential Realty company 10 VIII
liam Gibbs lots % and 23 block
.. Am. & Exten. plat Laurel
hurst ,,s..,.-,........
Gustavo A. Linden and wife 10
Jane 4, GrccnSidcs CT al, lot l.
North InHlcwood ..., I
Harry IT. e. Kuphollt ana wifo 90
Robert NJ Hover. part section ~,
township south. range . west. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Births.

Charles Ashley, 2d3 Mead avenue, boy
Thomas Satterncld. Ill North Fifth
West street: girl
Henry George Stoddard, $50 West Fifth
North street, boy.
Thorwald Jorgenson. 76i Third ave-
nuc, boy.
Edward Hancock 23S West First South
street girl.
Frank : Hatch, 247 North Seventh
West street boy
u. Rams. WIlowsM Mere hospital, boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Salt Lake Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Alfred 6 Clemon. and Elizabeth Lois
FcIllucr, both Of Chalis, Ida.
Francis w. Gundty and Aurelia IIoi-
lander, both OF Salt Lake.
John Narrgard and Gertrude White.
both OF Bingham.
Franklin -. Cummings and Ereka j..
uArllne, both OF Caldcrs Station.
Jacob q. Richie and Uida Harllnc,
both OF Calders Station.
u. r. Hartman and Amy Osborne both
of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe-
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve you
satisfactorily. are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Would Gust Tenant.

Q recover possession and restitution
certain promises at 30 and 72 East
ond South street together with
tai alleged 10 he due ON them &. j,
'tayeson began suit in the Third dis
4 court Monday against Julius
'gh. II is alleged that rental in the
J of S29H IL now due. together with
Damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Deaths,

Emcliusm +. Berg. aged 6i years. can
Ger. so Howard avenue. December 2.
James lie Roy Knowlden. aged 2 years.
accidental poisoning rear lis North Sec
ond West street. December 3.
Infant son George Morse. still birth,
1905 East Tenth South. December 3.
Infant daughter William Manhart 535
E.as, Ninth South, November 20.
BctScy Frances llarkDess aged rs
years, 303 East South Temple street, No
Ncmbnr oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05

Dependable crVants-maida. cooks.
mattresses. goVcrnesses, second girls
all look 10 the Want Columns TO pro
vide them employment and opportuni.
lies for advancement.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
ODOACFR

and courage in the cause Of heaven!" said he
to himself. "but softly, it may come to that.
Here is another Saul come to another Sam
uel." And then the old hermit smiyed
at his own wit.
All these thoughts passed rapidly through
his mind. and he answered Odoacer's question
almost Immediately:
go, my son, and prosper. I cannot, in
deed, divine the future, but shall be much
surprised if thou dost not succeed as well
in Italy as in Noricum. / believe thou wilt
soon cast off those skins of thine, and put
on robes such as great men wear; and thy
gallant soul, which fears not wolf, nor bear,
nor hunter of the woods, will carry thee
on to victory in many hard-fought field"
The stranger thanked the hermit for his
cheering words and took his leave.
Soon after he enrolled himself among the
Emperor's guards and after time he headed
those guards in an insurrection against
Orestes, whose son, Augustus, was the last
Emperor Of Rome Orestes fell, and Odoacer
was chosen. as by one voice, to succeed him.
After he had ruled Italy for upwards OF
fifteen years with honor and credit, he fell
in his turn before another adventurer.
1t was, however, no child that overthrow
Odoacer. 1t was the great Theodore, truly a
king Of men.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Putting his plan into action, Godfrey had
soon thrown another moose around the horses
neck.
"Now scare him off the rock" he cried.
With sticks and yes, the two young fel-
lows soon had the now somewhat discouraged
animal in the water. When he was beyond
his depth, they united the lariats from the
trees. and by pulling first to one side and
then the other, kept him constantly swim
ming.
That's right" called Godfrey. "Wen tire
him out"
1t was an hour, however, before they did
it. By that time it was evident that they
must let the horse land or he would drown.
Godfrey made quick hitch about his head
as he houndered up the bank, and passing
the rawhidc through his mouth, had the
weary but handsome stranger at his mercy.
1t was rich capture, but George and God
frey, found it a long task getting the mustang
to the str ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
r3l!!!!!!!!ll!!!sO

that Godfrey saw him coming, name and tail
flying In the breeze.
One, two. three. the coils of the lariet went
swinging about the young hunters head. With
the, third whrl they sailed away in graceful
curls,. unwinding slowly and settling with
unerTing precision about the neck Of the fiery
stced.
Just as the rope came down the mustangs
feet slipped, and he halted little, thus
bringing the moose taut more slowly. As it
frightened the sapling swayed, and the fright
encd victim reared and plunged along the bank
The lariat was eighty feet long, SO that it
reached well down the creek and was capable
Of extending to the other bank In a straight
In his struggles, the white mustang lost his
footing on the bank, and with a splash, went
sidewise into the water.
:. An exclamation of fear sprang to Godfrey's
lips, and he ran to the edge of the stream to
tang was evidently used to the water, and
struck out bravely swimming directly for
large rock that projected into the midst of the
current.
The lariat easily allowed him to reach it,
and in a moment he stood up, shaking him.
self and paving the hard stone frantically in
h's efforts to discover some way of escape
Puzzled how to dispose of his captive, God.
frey sat down on the bank. He could hear the
herd; including his saddle pony. as they gal:
iioped away; He was alone and afoot, and
steed before him!
The longer he pondered the less likely he
seemed to reach a conclusion, and he had about
decided to start out on foot for the station,
leaving the mustang tied, when shout was
heard down the canyon.
lie recognized Georges voice, and answered
In a moment his companion appeared around
the bend, leading the strayed saddle pony and
riding his own horse.
l"Hello What are you sitting tbere fors"
was his greeting.
watching my game" answered Godfrey,
pointing to the rock.
long-drawn "Phew!" was Georges reply
as he saw the white mustang.
missed you" he explained "and went
back down the ravine l had lust got to
where, this one branched off, and which YOU
must have followed by mistake, being on this
side. when there came a herd of wild horses
tearing down like mad. l saw your saddle
pony and captured him; then, thinking YOU
must be hurt, ! hurried this way to help you.
What are we going to do now?"
=, Inats more than I can tell. I've drawn
the white elephant you see"
yes; and he's beauty"
Hitch your horse and well see what can
be done" 'A
In moment George was by his side with
hi, CIV. lariat in hand. '' wiz"
with two lariats l think we can manage
him. said Godfrey, after thinking a little.
How shall We do t?'
III, go to the other side of the creek and
lasso him from that side Wen tie the ropes.
and that will hold him sure"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Blind Boys at Football

Football playing by the blind sounds like
a novelty, but writer who visited the Royal
Victoria Blind Asylum at Newcastle, England,
had the pleasure of watching two teams OF
blind boys engaged in hot game The ball
with which the boys played IS made of wire
and the inside is fitted with bells, so that
wherever the oval goes it can be followed by
the sound The goal posts are flags upon
which are also number of bells, and it was
very rare for the boys either to lose the ball
or to follow it in the wrong direction. They
seemed to enjoy the fun immensely, and when
goal was scored they cheered loudly.
Perhaps one of the most amusing parts of
the scene was the way in which the little
blind girls stood around the football grounds
and interested themselves in the progress of
the game, laughing when the players laughed,
and cheering when they thought the occasion
demanded it, The inmates of the asylum also
play chess and checkers very well
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

HE difference between the character
of the rather Unconditional Anglo
~ Saxon race and the verv emotional
Frenohman is well shown by two
ctores which are told of M. Casimir- Perier.
who was chosen President of France to sue
coed M. Sadi Carnot. He is said to have re-
sisted all entreaties to be a candidate until
his mother was sent for, and M. Burdeau laid
the case before her.
She listened, and told him that having his
story, in mind, and, being inspired by affection
for her son. she declared to him that his
grandfather, the great man of the family,
would have told him to stand. Thereupon
she walked out of the room, and her son
IL must be remembered that in France,
not only in books, but in actual private life,
the mother Is person even more sacred than
elsewhere, t and far more habituallv looked up
Such an appeal would not have been made
here in America; but in France il is Thought
the most natural thing in the world, and
everybody likes NJ; Casimr- Perier there, as
defsrencee to his mothers wishes.
The old story relates to his recention ~
the news of his election The President Of
the Senate, M. Chalemel Lacour made the
though formal, was, private. There was
little speech, then ''pale" filed with a pro.
found sense of the tremendous rrsponsibI;tv
placed upon him, by his fellow-citizens' wheS1
N. Challemel addressed him, he wept and
the two men embraced each other "''1
But tears are not thought unmanly bv the
Latin race. Men shed them under much Iess .ne
provocation., Heroes weep upon the STAGE .'Ss ;n
the most trivial circumstances, and elsa'
where than upon the stage, tears arc r,ana,.-
accepted as an evidence OF proper sensibityy bity
of character.
Judged by the French standard, M. Casim;r.
Perlers tears meant no more than a warm
this country. ''' III
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

from his narrow window he could see their
dark forms on the snowy ground, when the
moon shone down through the naked branches
Severinus, for so was the hermit called,
lived thus by himself, for the world was rude
and wicked, and he thought he could best
serve God if he spent his days, like st. John,
in wilderness People admired him, loved
him, feared him and went to him for ad-
vice, for his prayers and for his blessing.
None went empty away. For Severinus had
a Book On which he spent most of his time;
and ont Of that Book he brought wisdom and
comfort for all.
One morning he was surprised by a visit
from man Of majestic stature. The visitor
was so TALL that he had to stoop as he enter
ed the hermit's humble cell. The holy man
could not help but admiring the grand
form and noble face of the stranger. and he
gazed at him with much interest.
"Who art thou" he asked at length.
"My name is Odoacer," replied the giant
"And why dost thou come to me" said
the hermit.
"For advice" replied Odoacer. "I am a
hunter and know not how to quail at wolf
or bear or bison. But | am weary of such
sport. / wish to command men-I wish to
be king. l am first in Noricum at every
kind of manly exercise, but ah! Pm sick
of these woods, and wilds, and roaring riv-
ers. l have dreamed Of a brighter land.
I have heard it harped and praised. It's
plains are sunny. It's skies are blue. It's
men are heroes. Its maidens are fair. It's
cities are of marble, and full Of splendid
shows. I long to go there, and make myself
shall be content. Last night / was in the
banquet-room and the cup went round and
the tale and song, but | sat silent and down
hearted and knew by their songs and mods
and whispers, what they thought. They think
Odoacer is mad and some rejoice at the
thought; but / am not mad, good father,
have a purpose here in my bosom. / wish
to rise to better things-to be something more
than \ mere hunter of beasts and eater of
great flesh suppers If l go to Italy, shall
[ do well? | wish to know"
The good man sighed as he looked at the
resolute face of Odoacer.
40, that he had come to spend his strength
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

1t was an hour after nightfall when they
finally drew up to the store, and the assem-
bled ranchers were shown their prize.
There were many ordinations of wonder
at their good luck, and two Of the most eH-
per'enced of the party assisted Godfrey in
putting the horse in safe quarters for the
night
When he told how he found the little band
Of mustangs, Joe Harris, one of the herders,
said
That's always the way with the king of the
by himself. That's why there are not many
that ever see him, and mighty few OF them
who ever capture him."
The white mustang did not bring quite the
had been broken to saddle the young oper-
tor shipped him to one OF the large cities
Of the State and realized more than half the
sum he had counted on.
1t was sufficient to give him a full years
course in a telegraph school, and entitle him
to a far better position.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

-;Robby;; How did the Sphinx GET tho
credit for being so wise, papa % 'ee' VIC
Mr. Norris: by keeping his mouth shut for
The bill'poster knows his place, and there
Now, Jimmie, you must eat your turkey
or you shan't have any pie" '''Ne''
81 can't, mamma Pm bird defender and
it wouldn't be right" anu
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

GOOD old hermit once lived in a rude
and lowly cell by the banks of the
great river Danube. 1t was a wild
place and it was a wild time. When
he closed his clumsy door at sunset
he heard fhn ,rnl,rnn and Innrn and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Emotional FrenChmen

HE difference between the character
Of the rather Unconditional Anglo
Saxon race and the verv emotional
Frenohman Ia well shown by two
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES BLpBRsoy

- HERE had not been SO much excite
H ment in the little telegraph station
since il was established as resulted
from the report that herd OF wild
. ponies had drifted southward from
the plains Of Wyoming and over into
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01

Wrldrmnuu e vIll be- ~
Ring km,,. D.. coming Wofrord a
White
H.rr nclmorr D.. hu,iup horse, 'u
.ort hi. ranch ucur TIA. city.
Mr D. It, Endy spout sunday aud
pat ot the w"rh nt Logan with r,la
iI,...
Jn,l EIli,'ou 3D.. here iuIu, from
\mn VISA uu official hu-ur,, IT,
- % deputy sheriff
Hon T.. T. Gullcgo.. prominent poll
'i,tHu of Union County D.. 90 ~" rriy
visiting hi. cousin llnu. y s.. Gull,
gu. Ut the T.. = Land ONCE
runt ucw uptol D. booming ur u"ri %,
completion ~ wei Cd, she Rrr'or uutid
ug aud the First National Ruul win
Ii. Finished prhhl" dash . @ nraurItul
building The rorurt ct Mann and
second will make nu impression ou
90 visitor. ru ~" future
rhc Home Mission Swrioty ct the VI
r.. church. south. met With Mr.. 4 +
l~lrlgIr'h Monday ufirruuuu. u was
nu ,u,l ul meeting and 70 large numb o
d mrwhnr. aud guests v"ir present
The ur,i m,r,iug Will hr 'hr regular
murihlN cuisines, meeting and VIII meet
4 the church
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
THE woMAN's CLUB ALSO
ENTERS THE NEW MEX.
ICo STATE FEDERATION

The Woman - Cluh met uu last Sat
urday afternoon nt the pheasant home
1T Mr., Brss aud were delightfully."- ru.
tcrtaiucd 10y this popular hostess, The
mo,t important occurrence IT the after
noon wa that at putting through a mo
'ruu h. enter the New McNico stat" Fed
Grafton of Women = clubs. Tucumcuri
has the honor of having three charter
clubs IN the federation. All honor tu
the progressive women ot our city
The principal features Of the after
noon +, program were the reading aud
discussion at u dnc magazine article on
conditions IN Mexico hy Mrs. Collier
aud q reading from Harold Bell Weight.
''1hr Incrowncd King, Mcsdames T..
u. clark and Eisort were admitted ~
new members aud applications Tor tive
other members presented.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
SAVED HIS MOTHER LIFE

Pour doctor, had given ~" mp.
writes Mr.. Laura Iaiu"s, of \,"ru.
ln. aud ~, .hildrru aud oll my
trroud, were l""kiup Tor me q" lie. wh"u
M, .uu insisted that ! u-r 10" trIr ii'
trr,. / did 80. aud the, have" dome M"
q world uf g""d alWn,, rrri " 'h"m .
Electric Bi'tcr. D.. q priceless blessing 20
wumru troubled with fniutiug aud il,,v
.roll.. h]nclnrh", hradn,h" v"n u"-s.
I"hilit,. constipation "r kidney dI."r
der. l',r them md gain urw h"al'h.
.trcugth aud ,ig"r. Ihr' o." luninu
'rri &" satisfy "r money refunded en-
q, Iu, ~ flk brig store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
W"aomooo vaI Doe d.
M1DNIoHT IN THE ozARKs

and Eo' .I"opIu.- uuum Scranton Ut
,lny ol's lI. c]ougA,d and r]oughci.
~, we. 600 rNr mountains. uu The ui,ir.
Gtr doctors. ssh" said bee bad ron
sumption bout found no help m NJ" cIi
mat" and started home. Hearing ot Ur.
King. new discovery. no began to use
ir 81 believe o. sawed 49,, life. ho
write. tw D. mndo 20 nrv man Of mc.
." that ! ruu NOW Iu good vort again
I or 900 lung dr.rt,r.. coughs. colds. lr
grippe asthma, Group, v]hoopirg cough.
Iut fewer. u,murrIua,.. hunt,"ur-. No.
luuu.t. o.. ihr best known rmrdv.
Price lu, aud 81 uu Trial bottle free.
Du1mutrrI h, IIU Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
WHIST CLUB

The Whist club wa, entertained "u
iis usual dny this week. hy Mr.. H." Yam.
pert. the full membership aud several
guest, enjoying the afternoon. -Four
tables Of whist culi,cuci 'hr hours. the
club prize, falling "u M" lot ol Me-,
dame. de- Yamrcrt and Nuremberg The
guest pril" q pair of silk hos" wa,
presented 10 Mr.. I"uV"ll. Mis-
rrarcc kept tally ord Mrs. u" Nnmr"r'
va. assisted iu serving hy Miss l'rnr"r
also. The guests at ~" ntt"ru""u were
Nr.damcs FARRELL. Couwrll. Nnitlnud.
nui Mi,. l%'curr". Mrmh"rs present wrr
Mr,dnmcs pr"u,ir'. Elirr. lI''l"i"u
Chcuuult, Hutchinson, Nust, u"ld"nl"ra
Norcuhrrg, Wrlra, Er"u"uhrr" r'd u.
Numrrrt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Ilr lnli,. Nrl OF 'hr Christian
Church vIu glt, 5000 Iro Cream social
90 ~, rpum ru.' vacated I, ,h, Wells.
Inrs" rr"rI. n 'b. IuromwIuuul Bank
U.,lIlug fh.- afternoon nud evening
Ilr p.nrrrl. arc 200 goo 20 'ho church
building fund This 81. , worthy rnu,,
aud -hould Boz ]pniruril,d Dos 'Uo people
generally Thu Christian congregation
ha. purchased 90 hIuyN u' Iu'. uu CEN
'"r street opposite Oh" count huu,r aud
will lur'I 20 hnuI.um, church 'hi, sum
m"r Tu" In'. prr being Improved meow
'ur. rur pu' aud arrangement. mal,
'u Irrlgn'c 'U"w Ihr grounds wII n,
h,au1Il,I 20. No., vurl ot 'hr huiliIup
progress. aui when 'hr u,v church Is,
finished there viii hu another ornament
go our CO.., which be- already blessed with
many splendid church buildings.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nurprc o.. h"rrh, given 'lpi uu tho
glth lu, ui March. l9ll. wns boy rh"
rr"hnt" Judy" Of QUAY County, duly
appointed ulmui,tru'ri> of the estate
OF l,rurgu. tlHwfurd. Al prr.uus
having claim, against said estate arr
hrr"hy requested Q" hl" .uu" within
~" tim" prescribed d, law.
Ui,,u under m, hand. hi, 18th lnN OF
March. l"ll.
REGrDIN T.. CRAWFORD
lEt administrators.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-01
CENTER ST. METHODIST CHURCH

9:I5 70 m. SUNDAY school splendid
Orchestra w"rh aud good rh"ru. sing
ing. % g. M. Preaching .%rr,irr. aud
the ll"lv Communion NJ Christian.
without pastors Invited fl" rartnhr Of
'hr communion with u- 5000 p a.
children = Church The luu,ur +, Stor,
aud the whiStliug rN"uu,. Al chill
lrru invited 700 H. 49,, Young rro
pl", ,ucinl aud literary bali hour. IN.
inud i]u.'alim"uI ut 'h" on giunl Serial
story IT,. the Pastor $500 r m, Preach
ing. Theme Mon mud no" Church.
hrlur tine third IN rh. .rrIr, "u Men
nuL Religion.
People or every faith and people al
me- faith are invited to attend all th"s,
services.
JuEL FRANK uEpGPETII
Pastor