davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-10

in the Kansas legislature, would en-
7barrdsS them seriously.
This seems to be the railroad situa-
ton so far as Kansas is concerned, and
railroad men submit that it is one
worthy of careful consideration at the
hands of the people and Of the MEM
berS of the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-10
Poisoned by Eating Liver.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 10.-Maybel King.
the five-year-old daughter of Thomas
King is dead and four other children and
the parents are seriously i'll as the result
of having eaten liver for dinner last
clares should not have been sold. Symp-
toms of ptomaine poisoning developed
n11iclxlE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-10
Persia Hires an American.

Washington, Feb 10.-To assist the
Persian government in zreorganizing its
finances w Morgan Shuster of this city
will be appointed treasurer general of the
empire. Mr.. Shuster, who reorganized the
Philippines customs service and revised
the Philippine tariff law, is one of the five
Americans who will be employed by
Persia in its financial rehabilitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-10
Gives $4,000 to Y. N. G. A

Huntsville. Ala. Feb. 10-Adiss Vir.
ginia Mccormick of Chicago. has giver
the Z. NJ c. A of this city $4,000 tt
complete a club building now in the
course of construction.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
NAT GOODWIN WANTS
THAT TRUST FUND BACK.

LOS ANGELES. May M--Nat Good
win has decided. according to . report
No VIII not deny. that no will endeavor
70 regain possession Of 5000 o worth Of
property In California in which Edna
0oodrsch was given an interest before
he married him. Friends Of the actor
~ be hes been advised h q the lawyer
In England who drew h trust agree
msnt by making It extend beyond the
ltvss OF tho principals wrote into It a
provision that, while legal In England.
y not valid In California.
This technically may make It possible
for Goodwin to regain full control OF his
California holdings. and hence ne Is
planning to sue.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
BURGLARS DIG
THROUGH WALL
TO ENTER STORE
Harlem Tailor, Called BY
Alarm, Sees Man Inside,
but Finds Door
Chained.

Durgiars who possessed not only In
dusery but pride of profession that led
them TO DC something different from the
usual grind Of their fellows. early to-
day raided the tailoring establishment
OF Jacob Blum Al No. 243 West One Hun
drsd and Twenty-ff,h street. They got
several hundred dollars worth OF goods
and left Q peculiar 70 and weapon
bseAnd them-
1nSD combination article was q heavy
cone. The top OF Il was equipped with
q heavy iron knob, useful for breaking
seehAr q door or a head. The other ond
Terminated in n huge spike. Evidently
the burglars had used this spike 10 dig
. hole through the east brick wall OF
the store spurning the ordinary pro-
oeD Of wrencfing or cutting the iron
eaU d ths window.
3lWn lives At No. iS West One Humid
rUA and Twsnty-seventh street. and ~
0NU6nuk sa,s Holmes burglar service
0006od him that the burglar alarm In
- seore had sounded Blum went down
70 ths place and tried his key on this
trent door. The key wouldn't work but
h could 80 q man ~crouching on the In
ode Of ehs place. Blum called the police
aad they broke in a window. But che
ourg1ars had gone
Than Blum found that the burglars had
tAhDA the ~precaution 10 slip a chain
over the front door knob 20 no one
oouA disturb them from that direction.
A funny. blue necktie and collar were
~ On the moor
The evening world., 1911-05-31
WRECKERS KILL
TWO, DERAlL CARS.
Engineer and Fireman Lose Lives
h Plot to Smash Michigan Cen
trail In Ontario.

DETROIT. Mich. May 81 Train
wrscaesrs are blamed by the Michigan
Central Railroad oficials for the wreck
~ early to-day of westbound pas
0unesr train No . a mile . . Of Ridge
eOWn, Ont
-Wngnesr Ouinian and Fireman Oakes
W1rs KILLED under their overturned loco
mpavA No passengers were injured, &C
oovdtnG q the oficAl railroad report, az
taD passenger coaches remained ON the
6aok, but tho baggage cars were de-
ya1sd,
An examination Of the track indicated
that spikes and fshplates had been re-
moved IN . deliberate plan OF train
wrAcking. The headquarters of a SEQ.
tion crew nearby had been broken opsn
and the absence Of q steel bar and q
wrench disclosed the source of the tools
With which the work had been done.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HELD AS b|GAM|ST
FOR EL0P|NG WITH
PARALyzEO GIRL
Yonkers Man Carried Crippled
Young Woman in His Arms
to Waiting Auto.

Mrs. Charles II. Roth. wife Of q
grocer, Of No. $50 Valley avenue. Yon-
kers. went TO New Haven to-day 10
lay a charge Of bisamy against her
husband, whom she accuses Of slopinG
from Pearslnll with Miss Clara Riske.
twenty-six years old. OF No. ~ linden
street, yonkers. q cripple. n u alleged
that Roth carried the girl. who cannst
walk. to an automobile in his arms.
Miss Risks's legs are p~araiyzed, and
sho has TO be taken about in az In
valids chair. Mrs. Roth. VINO 10 q
pretty woman OF thirty. told he police
hat her husband. a nan OF forty, left
home on Monday and hat she had re-
ceived information that he married Miss
Riske at Grace Episcopal Church. New
Haven.
She said gossip hsd for some time
spoken of her husband and the crippled
girl because he frequently took her for
ride in his automobile. The police
communicated with tho authorities in
New Haven and Roth was found last
midnight at No. 397 Elm street
Thu police say no admits he married
Miss Riske and that he has another
wife. but Is silent rs to why ne eloped.
Miss Riske was III about three weeks
ago and went to Peekskill to whit
friends. Her parents failed to get their
usual letter on Monday and went TO
Peekskil. whore they were told the girl
had been carried to an automobile
only q mort time by Roth. and
that they had left for New Haven TO
ba married. Not knowing that Roth
was married. Miss Riske's friends Of.
fered no objection.
II was through tho girls parents that
Mrs. Roth learned OF tho AFFAIR. Miss
Riskc knew Roth was married. II IL
probable he will DO tried At New Haven.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Benefit
BY POSLAM

Soothing and a~ntiseptic. Poslam
proves immeasurably grateful when
used on the tender skins OF infants
affected with chatting. milk crust, &C.
zema or any disorder OF the skin. As
with adults, Poslam stops all itching.
heals rapidly and accomplishes com.
plete and permanent cures. Hege.
mans, Riker's. Kalish's and all drug.
gists sell Poslam In two sizes at so
cents and 81. For free sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty.ifth street, New York
City.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
WILL TREAT CORNS OF POOR
IN DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL.
Chiropodists' Association Plans to
Give Services Free to De
serving Persons.

Tho Chiropodists OF America, . cor
poration recently formed for the educa-
tjonal development of the science of
chiropody and consisting of about forty
Of the best known chiropodists Of this
city, has opened q school for instruction.
by means Of lectures and practical dem
onstrations. at No. 121 Lexington "
nue.. near Eighty-fourth street.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings. from $50 to 10 O'Clock. all dsserv-
ing persons who arc too poor TO employ
the services Of a chiropodist may have
their feet treated free Of charge. not by
students. but by . corps OF proficient
c~hiropodists.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Arrangements are being made by the
Active Club OF Huguenot for a dance TO
b held At Terra Marine Inn. Huguenot
Beach. during the latter part OF next
month.
The annual picnic Of the Reliance So
ciai Club. held at Midland Park. in
Grant City. last evening, proved the
most successful In the history OF the
organization,
Miss Alice Jacobson OF Stapleton is
visiting friends at Richmond. Va.
Appropriate memorial exercises were
held In Stapleton Park yesterday by the
United Spanish-American War Veterans
Of Richmond.
More than two hundred invitations
have been Issued for tho annual picnic
% Court 0iffords. Foresters OF Amer
to. which will take place at Midland
Pase. n Grant City. Saturday evening,
TIE wedding OF Miss Nora M. Evans
Of Tompkinsville and Willis NJ. Barton
Of Richmond will take place o-morrow
evening at st. Andrews Episcopa,
Church of Richmond. A reception viii
follow the church ceremony at the
homo OF the brides parents.
Miss Julia Olivia Long will give {
song recital at the Park Baptis'
Church Monday evening.
CAPT george Perry or Stapleton hal
rstuBned from an extended fishing tr!I
II 00ufharu waters.
&AuuG Cornelius Cahalane Of New
1DoUAonn was made q police captain b,
o@m1M1nDsr Waldo Monday and as
aB0d - The New Dorp station.
~ Bsosntly elected officers Of IN,
ope0 Inland Methodist Pastors an.
WegGQrs are: J. b. j. Rhodes. Presi
AGnfJ Rev. H. f. Curtis. Weep resident
H0A J. II. Washbaugh, Secretary. anS
~. ID. c. Dorchester. Treasurer.
After a pleasant visit spent wit
friends at Highland Beach, Miss Ann
Swainton Is again al her home IN L.r7
lSumville,
a committee has been appointed b.
he Staten Island Lodge OF Elks Z
0oks arrangements for the annua
a1y1oake OF the Organization, whicl
held during the latter part o
The evening world., 1911-05-31
The Annual June UndermusIin Sale
Most Wanted
Garments Greatly
UnderpriCed.

JUST WHEN YOU ARE GO
ING AWAY or preparing to 60
away comes, with characteristic
Abraham and Straus timeliness,
this unmatchable, fascinating, won.
denul sale Of just the very thinO
you will need the most and want
now the most in lingerie and every
good kind of Muslin Underwear,
Corsets, Babywear, Dressing Sac!
ques, Petticoats and the like.
The items that follow are but q
few examples of v~alue-giving in q
sale that embraces a tremendous
quantity Of goods.
A splendid opportunity to test tho,
store. II you live in Manhattan or
6. subway station at Howl Street.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Crepon Corset Covers.
800. to CSC.
Extra Size Drawers,s
900. to 1913

AZ SIC. Extra size Cambria DraWefS5s
with cambria hemstitched tucked
ruffle. Store orders only.
At 49c. Extra size cambria Drawen,i
tucked and trimmed with rufle a.
good embroidery; others in the cir.
eular shape with lawn hemstitched
tucked ruffle.
Others at &c.. 79c., 98c I'D 10 a
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Misses SIPS Combinations. CSC.
Cover of allover embroidery, rib
bon beading at waist, skirt with
lawn ruffle Of lace Insertion and
edge; sizes 80 to SO.
Misses 81. so Skirts. $l.9S. Or fine
lawn, hounce OF lace insertions with
ribbon and beading; sizes 80 to So.
Children's 81. so to $500 Cuimpee,
CSC. Fine material and embroid-
cry; no two alike: sizes 4 to IL
years.
Children's 39c Colored Rompers.
Csc. Square neck and short sleeves.
In pink and white and blue and
white checks; sizes 1 to S years.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Six.PlNT DRINKS KILL.

0ooStsP Makes Good and Dies In
Agony After Last Drought.
WNAT1fERLY. Pa. May n-As Q
result Of . wager made with his fellow
couutrymen that he could drink six
pAnts OF whiskey in one day. Antonio
oanitslla. employed IN tho now Lehixh
vaASey out-off between Lumber Yard
and AAyss Creek. died IN great agony.
Tue man o tho entire amount OF
ruuir In Gx drinks OF a pint bach At
q Tina.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Value
Fine Dress Goods: Low Prices

TIuE DTESS VUUUS> LOW ITIIES
s4lNCH ALL WOOL GRAY MANNSH SuIrlNGS; s4-lNCH BLACK AND
WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS; 44INCH ENGLISH SlCLlANS-coors cream
and black; +-lNCH ALL WOOL STORM SERGES-colos. cream and IN.
4aINdi AL WooL BLACK voiLEi 44.iNcH BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD
CHICKS; 36-INCH ALL WOOL BLACK NUNS VElLlNGS; 36INCH STRIPE
MOHMRS-blek and white, also blue and whites 3elNCH STRIPE IN.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Childsen's l5c Muslin Drawers.
&c. With ruffle. cut full size. six
sizes. Store orders only and none
c. o. q.
Children's Muslin Drawers, 26c.
With embroidery ruffle, six sizes.
Children's 29c Cambria Skirts,
l9c. With ruffle; sizes ? to 8 years.
Children's soc Cambria Skirts,
49c. Umbrella ruffle, with tucks
and embroidery; sizes 4 to n years.
Children's $l.39 Cambria Skirts.
csc. Flounce Of lawn. with lace in
sertions and edge: sizes 4 to ~
years.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Gowns, 28cto$20.08

0CtO4ZU.y0
At CSC. Cambria Gowns. v neck.
yoke Of cluster tucking. lawn hem
stitched ruffle or neck and sleeves.
No mail, telephone or hurry box
orders filled.
At 3sc. Nainsook Gowns. Chemlse
style. trimmed with embroidery in
sertion and ribbon beading; Others
with neat embroidery edging back
and front. run with ribbon. Store
orders only.
At 49c. A splendid collection Of
nalnsook Chemise Gowns, with
square yoke Of eyelet embroidery;
others round neck with dainty en-
broidery edging, ribbon run: Others
finished with torehon edglng and
ribbon: Others with good embrold-
cry insertion and dainty ribbon
banding; Others with insertion Of
choice embroidery, ribbon beading
and lawn hemstitched ruffle: others
v neck with yoke Of al r. En-
broidery; some Of cambri with
yoke OF embroidery insertions and
cluster tucking. lawn hemstitched
ruffle on neck and sleeves.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

400 .s nd cs Sc SUI Dress Fabrics, 19c
FANCY PONGEES, SECO SILKS,
| plain and dotted, also POPLINSJin al
the most wanted colors and black; also
36-lNCH NATURAL LINEN.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Extra Size Gowns,
SOC. to $6.48

At 69c. Extra size nainsook Chemise
Gowns. round neck. with insertion
Of choice embroidery and dainty
ribbon banding; others with Tor.
chon lace edglng. ribbon run.
trimming the neck and sleeves.
At zee. Extra size muslin Gowns. v
and high neck. with four insertions
Of eyelet embroidery and cluster
tucking In yoke. embroidery ruffle
on neck and sleeves; also soft
finish cambria, chemise style, trim.
med back and front with edging
Of eyelet embroidery, ribbon run.
short sleeves. trimmed to match.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16

Tho Derby Sweepstake. organized
hy the Calcntn Turf club thc great
est sweep la The world which has
grown 20 gigantic prop"rlious Ia In
dangur OF being abolished oi GO least
cons,dCrahl, curtailed Dudor ludian
Ike British law clubs can organize
sweepstakes Ton members ONLY
The Calcutta sweep was started
like the sweepstakes IN an London
clubs on fho Derby to enable mcm
beers 10 have AN interest 100 The rae,
without CHANGING much money I'm
Ike Tie others however thc Calcutta
one grew tar beyond this, tickets ice
ing sold 10 ANYBODY aud every body
and II was hard io hnd u European
i'm India or one who had over beer
there who d.d not have a ticket o
at least Am interest iu one.
Ten wears ago the hrst prize In th
sweep Nus worth about Sluo.0o0. las
ycur h. WAS worth nearly e quarter O
q million dollars rhe ilrsl prize las
wear wen. 20 a Doctor, who however
had sold half interest in the tickle
lol 100000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
EROS|ONS Of BASINS
INDICATE REMOVAL
OFEARTHSURFACE
Rivers of United Etates, Ac-
cording to Geological Sur
vey Reports, Carry Enor'
nous Quantities of Soil.

chieleo sept Nc Investigations
by tho United states geological SUR
WOW or tine rrusiuns ut numerous
drainass uaaIus ut tine nation reveal
that OH ,sut1., uf OBJ, country is h'-
ul removed at thr average rate of
about uu iI.u 100 tbu wears Though
this amount may seem trivial when
spr,ad over tho surface of the cutlrr
country Do become. stppcnd"us when
considered 10. q total, or c'u1 in .rp-
aratr dfain1s" basins.
Tho Mississippi uycr carries aunn-
nuy 90 tho GuIf oi M,Ni.u 1876, tno,no"
toms of dissolved matter or thiH
total tho OHIO river yarriw N5.ja0.o"'
tons. while the Missouri river con-
tributes more than twice THAI mu'h.
Tho Colorado river which. Ike th"
MIssisupp. has huilt for itself vast
d,lta. brings down more suspended
matter tugu ans other river boo the
United -ttos, doliNctiug annually
$50 tons for each square milo ui ila
drinaer Uu-iu. ur q total uI 1000. ,iU,-
600 tons
Tho rivers COT the Cnjtod states th"
sociological survey reports SHOW, carry
! Goo tidrNut.u each Nrur 10000 ,1NN
tons oi ui--ui4rd matter sud 'I". uon.
uuu TONS of suspended matter This
total represents more than 100000
| GOO euu.. wards OF rock. CO., tlu.uno. -
! 0un cubic wards uf sur1.. soil o.
! this ,rusIN. action ,nuid naNr been
! ron.. utmt,I on tho isthmus nf Pam
amu. tho report says ut luc TIME ni
! American occupation, 10 would have
,Ncatat,d the prism for AN N'-lu"i
! level canal .u about q days
] Thpsr UWre- were prepared Dos Nh,
! geological survey for u-c Dos tur Nu-
uuuai IRRIGATION congress, which
! m,rts her. December Goo % of th-
year and which is Interested lu th,
= driu1g, ui the vast areas ut tl,
swamp lands created at the wouins
OF ana ATOMS me pcar.lH plains ni
many oi tl' patuuH WATERWAYS al,
entire area thus created and possihI,
of reclamation belug Nu.Oo0.Oo0 acres
Tho ruuEltsH. 90 its rcasipue here ths
year. hopes Geo hrug about un extern
ltiou of the work of tho United Statc'
reclamation, service bV which reclu.
nation WorE might ho fluhsred r
tsrso louBud areas. This uatiuna
development phase win ho one at IN,
morr Important topics botote thc De
ccmhcr gJgrrins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16

10 b. generally anticipated u Trans
a.laniI, shipping clrcl, tlJf tnp pool
Ing Arrangement. which expire. ON
Oc'orci 30 viii bo renewed 40 tlc rp.
summed conference tu he held boo Co.
lusuo during september Tho Can.
adiau Pacific Railway oompuu. which
Wurhs us shipping interests chiefly
as feeder Ton the railway. nua
which has heretofore opposed che eX
tension OF the agreement has. 10 is
believed, a. result of concessions
granted JOS bee continental compIuiof
Trdincd les altitude.
The movement Ol passengers DURING
The FIRST half Of this year dld not real
"" expectations partly on account oI
man, Americans waiting until later ~
the year 10 wish England. thus avoid
iuS The high charges which prevailed
during he coronation period The de
ctease. however VAS general la AN
classes, both eastbuund ana west
bound Ca the routes 10 America me
total decrease was l2I1g2 From
british ports 10 Canada. ON The other
hand, there WAS an increase OF 2O,53i
The continental lines have been the
chief sufferers, he tom leading ones
having carried Ni,Ni3 fewer passcn.
gers than They ala 'or he Same period
last year
Under She old agreement these toui
companies were entitled 10 ~ pen
cent OF the pooled traffic They actual
i} carried 1881 fewer passengers
than thc number ON which that per
coutag, was based ln Wow of This. h
Is understood that they are prepared
to adopt c0uciliatory attitude O.,
avoid rare war
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
New COTTAGE sanltarium.

Tho Anthony Cottage SanialUm
is soon To nc opened ON NOIrh Twoluh
street The dwelling AZ 900 Nouh
Twelfth street has boon purchased b'
pr Aha ChCyalller. who is having 30
extensively rcmodolod and Two new
cottages viii Doe erected at once or
he grounds. tine THO viii Dee lhe uu
'clels of sanItoriun Tor women lo
be maintained by Dr Cheyallier The
three cottages viii house about q
score OF patients al tie start and tho
number increased as additional build
lngs are erected Ohstetucal sur
pical and q few luhrlFular cases Oht
latter TO be- iaolatedJ viii be treated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
NEW CALENDAR FOR
PARLIA N ENT IS
PROPOSED BY
DAzIEL
Scotland Wants Local Govern
ment and Under New Plan
Which Proposes 20 Fix
Dates, 1t Has Chance.
tB, E,cpIns Herald \. .. leased wir,i

tn, E'rains H~rsId 4. y. Lessed wirsl
London Sep. IG Sin Nyut Unl.
aiol leader OBI The ultr1YudcaIe 100 tup
house ot commons the father uf Iur
Iili which aims at giving scotland Iu.
rW -'l government bias just bad pre-.
pared 90 uiil to HlttI fhr calendar
Ih. hill known us the fINod Calendar
1901. contains some novel feature. \
he m.mor1udum which accompanies
IS explains The uill purposes to sub.
siiu'r .Ir fho present ITraulaI eaten.
dian 20 fixed calendar having regular
periods. of which che Wooa a ,hc
common Wtaeu,
ln This, as Iu other features. 10 Die
l"ts nom The calendar Reform hill
introduced in the house oi oommuus
Iu IHu>. ut which newer gut beyond
Tho second reading Stage Ihif bin
sought 90 make the months us unit
'urm ln l"ngth as possible. uur Js a.
dllir onpt iu this res poet .s uuaNuid-
able in q wear with twelve months. %
T is tnOulhr better to increase ,hat
difference So as to allow ol rho Woch
helms o. common measure of ull
. WuHius This arIau2cIucut makes u
3 possible ion each month tO lpHm .u
/ o SUNDAY dui end on Samrlay
\ table giving the proposed fixed
, C1lcuda, shows that tuo months oi
+ January February April, MAY July
. August October ana November would
. each couHisi OF 2N days. while the rc
/ muiniHa months at March. June Sep.
teuhrl ana DecoHhor would each
have 80 days. NcW Year Day BIS scr
apart thus bringing the total of days
mp iO lho requisite. number ot l6l.
while for Leap years special day b.
sc' auaU a- Leap bu, which is Ten
De lntof,ula.el between The last day
CO.. June and Doe FIRST day of july. as
Reconstructed uy the bin
4 clause 100 ,hc bin laws down TIM.
the New lcap day aad cap day shall
neither be- accounted days OF the week
and shall not except where special,
miurcd on provided FOR hc held a.
be- included in any computation of
DAYS but shall otherwise be- puhlC
bauk holidays The conditions of la
hor on 'nosc two days and the remn
oraiiuu therefor under the bill. would
conform as tar ms possible to what
prevails on sundays \ fixed date
Anil 70, is selected for aastor DAY
FINALLY the bin. l passed by parlia
meut viii not become operative Unit
he government decides that suinCicn
International concurrence has beer
secured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
PIANO PUPILS TO
GIVE RECITAL
Public Invited to Attend En-
te'tairment by Students of
Mss Beryl Kenworthy in
Presbyterian Church.

" interesting classical recital viii
uc given lu the Presbyterian church
u,,I Tuonuy evening Sept 49, by
no. piano and pipe organ pupils Of
MIS- H,uyl kcuwouht Miss Matgar.
At tJnnhlin. the gifted young soprano,
VII assist The public is cordially
irlt,d To- attend Following rs the
pusraW.
Octave Etudc ........... Gurlitt
Miss Edith Joyce
snlo ................... selected
Miss Margaret Franklin
Gypsy Dance" ...........C zcrny
Miss Helen Graham
CONNIE Nutreiois' ......, Van Gael
walter Bergen
rr,mulu" .............. Rosellcs
Walter Ward
Rorbug the Baby io sleep Edgar
Miss Helen Graham
con Nuorc" ........... beaumont
Miss Elsie Herger.
La Cuuuete" ......... Adrian Smith
Robert Graham
raiantcnc. ............... Heller
Miss Edith joyce.
cas- he poNillon ........ GODDARD
DI polouaiso" ............ Chopin
Miss Pearl WolkIng
Solo observation-disclosures. Selected
Mis-, Margaret Franklin
Tar .Berccnse" ............ Kinder
DJ Fanfare ................ Asher
Miss Pauline posicl
tai SlaNouic cradle Song Nctuda
,u N2ucho pOnilncalc' Lommcns
Miss Edith Joyce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16

Conner Lead avenue and lltnndWay.
Jesse ] Runyan, pastor order OF
services. morning II o'clock. organ
voluntary. doXology scripture lesson,
hymn 40. 500. announcements, morn
ing offering. solo by Miss Pratt. pray
cr. response by choir. hymn NO 2a3
sermon by pastor SUBJECT, The Place
ol Prayer In u Great Mans Life.
hNmn 40 32N. henedicticn
Evening $50 o'clock: hymn No
lGi HYMN No TO- invocation, hymn
80 23l. announcements. evening of
fcriug. solo, prayer. hymn No 2l2
The Public Ministry of Christ, viii
Storcoplicon: hymn No 81. benediic
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