davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
PROMISES EXPOSURES.
Former Senator lnt'mates he Has
Interesting Stories to Tell.
associated Press Dispatch |

IAsSocidted Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--Ex-state
Senator +. J. Gardner. of race track
legislation fame. who was arrested and
locked up late last night and charged
with conspiracy to gain control Of the
half million estate Of Samuel +. Has
lett, the aged recluse through a power
of attorney Haslett is alleged To have
repudiated. has been released on three
thousand dollars bail. Gardner a year
ago was acquitted of a charge of at
tempting To bride Senator Foelker in
connection with race track legislation.
He pleaded not guilty at the arraign-
ment. On leaving the court room he
promised plenty of sensational expos
Ures"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
VISIT TO DR.. KUAzE
BY AN OLD FRIEND
Or. J. A. Munk of Los Angeles Tells
of the Achievements of
Modest Phoenix Man.

DIR. J A. Munk of Los Angeles. well
known here, in the February issue OF
the California Eclectic Medical Jour
nal. has the following article descrip-
tive of his visit with Or. R. +. KunZe,
a long time resident OF Phoenix. Many
who know Dr. kunze are not aware OF
his high standing in scientific circles
as he has lived somewhat after the
manner OF a recluse since coming here.
Or. Munk's article is as follows:
On nv recent visit to Phoenix. Ari-
iona. / paid my friend. DIR. Richard +.
Kunze, a visit, as | always do every
chance I get l first learned TO know
about him when he lived in New York
City. some time in the seventies. by
reading his interesting articles on Gao
tus Gran1iflOra and Ceres Bonpladi,
which appeared in our journals about
that time. I lost track of him for
many wears. until l read DIR. Alexander
Wilders article in the American Med
zeal Journal which told about DIR.
KunZe ami his work and stated that
the Doctor had gone to Arizona and
lived on farm near Phoenix. Soon
in Arizona on one of my yearly visits.
when l called on Or. kCEZc ana made
his personal acquaintance and have
sen him several times since then and
correspond regularly.
After he death of his wife. whom
he loved dearly, he decided I" go to
far-off Arizona in search Of solace and
health He was charmed by the eli
mate and fascinated by the many nat
uraI attractions which the country af-
forded. He quit the practice of medi-
cine and engaged in farming; also de-
voting some time - horticulture. enti-
moloey and botany. which We're favor
lite pursuits before he studied medi-
cine Here he found himself in the
midst Of his beloved Cactacae in such
quantity and variety as he had never
dreamed of. He combed the desert far
and near in search of cacti AMI found
some new varieties Of this strange
plant ,hat had never been described.
which have since been named in his
honor His work now consists mostly
Of propaSating and growing rare var
ieties of cacti for the foreign market
and he supplies almost exclusively the
parks and gardens of Europe. Locally
his place is known as the Cactus Farm,
and himself as the Cactus Man.
Here he lives alone in his modest
Jlomicil. where spent several delight
full hours with him ami shared his
bachelors luncheon. Subjects OF mu-
tual concern were discussed and
listened with intense interest as he
spoke about his work Some time was
spent in looking over some rare old
books and manuscripts as well as other
more recent works. Then he drifted
into "reminiscences and told some of his
early experience. which undoubtedly
makes him the youngest proven of
drugs on record. When only seven
years old he was stung on the tongue
by a wasp that was hiden in pear
he was eating. Impelled by a natural
impulse Of instinct he tore loose a
piece of fresh sod from the ground and
applied the moist soil to his tongue.
which relieved the pain in short time
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

II is fact that sod generates ammon-
ia freely, which agent is a reliable
antidote TO the poison of insects and
clearly proved its efficacy again in this
case. The above circumstance was
mentioned in Connection with an obser-
walton that nature supplied remedies
upon every hand if We only knew what
they were and how TO use them.
He related another incident of his
early life and when he was but twelve
years of age An older brother was
taken sick with pneumonia ana the
doctor who treated him prescribed tar
Ter emetIc. After taking a few doses
the patient refused to take any more
medicine, and in order To hide the de-
ception. bribed young Richard to take
the dose in his stead by promising to
pay him a sum of money upon recov-
cry. Under this arrangement the pa
tient improved rapidly while the
younger brother became very sick from
taking the medicine. However. both
brothers duly recovered. when the
money was paid over as promised.
During his whole life DR.. Kunze has
spent much time investigating things.
trying To find out for himself what
there was to know. This habit has
made his life busy one. as it does
that of every man who pursues the
same course. He not only inVes-
tigates. but is wise enough TO re-
cord the results of his experiments
and is contributor To various Scien-
tific journals in several different Ian
guages. As the reader doubtless re-
members he has contributed valuable
articles on Materia Medica to the
pages of this journal during the past
two years and has promised more.
He mentioned a discovery he made
of a new plant that is highly medic
inal. II is a native of Mexico. but
its range extends as far north as the
Salt River mountains south Of Phoe-
nix. where he found it, He identified
il as the Bursera Microphylla. but its
common name is not given. II is a
woody shrub that is pleasantly arom-
attic in all parts and has berry that
tastes like allspice. He found that it
had magic effect in vascular and
prostate irritation i'm men and quick
moving trouble. II was used by mas
ticating the leaves and young twigs
and swallowing the juice and by in
fusion.
DIR. KunZe has 4 manuscript of a
book which was copyrighted in 1850,
on Materia Medica. Past. Present and
Future" 1t treats of botanic med
icine and is a complete history of the
subject gathered from every known
country and people. To which are add
ed his own experiments and observa-
tons with drugs. Many of the sub
jects are handsomely illustrated by
hand drawings in colors. and alto
gether the work is an interesting and
unique production. He desires to pub
fish it. but is unable to do so at the
present time. If il is not published
during the authors life time, it is
promised to the Munk Library of
Arizoniana in the Southwest Museum
DR.. Kunze is young at seventy four
years of age. is a striking figure and
has a strong personality. Although he
has not practiced medicine for many
years, he has not lost his interest or
faith in medicine nor loyalty To Ec-
iecticism May he live many years
more to enjoy life in the land of
Hearts Desire. and reap the full re-
ward Of all of his laborS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
ELIOT is Better.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb 1s.-Dr
Charles w Eliot has regained his
strength sufficiently to resume his
journey abroad. Harvard's venerable
president-emeritus has cabled his son,
Rev. Samuel a. Eliot. that he is about
to leave for Hongkong, China.
Eliot states he believes his father
vii complete his journey as per his
original schedule, but he will undoubt-
eddy cancel most Of his engagements.
If the original plan of the tour is car
ried out. the Eliot party will land in
San rancisco early in July.
Make a Republican Want Ad do
the work for you-a live wire
salesman on the job "a hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
An Interesting PROGRAM.

You think that the question of the
cost of living can be solved by cheap
sugar."
Entirely, replied the elaborate
logician. Cheap sugar will promote
the use OF confectionery until every
body's teeth are ruined, and then we
will all be forced to cat the simplest
foods"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
SUIT is DISMISSED.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Feb. lS.-The
Henry circuit court dismissed the
$4,000 damage suit for libel instituted
against the Newcastle Courier by W
II. Sanger. who conducted several -
cent dances in this city. The Courier
went after the evil of this public
dance hall i'm a characteristic man.
ner and said things not to the liking
of the promoter.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
Fitness.

do you think Mrs. Garish's fine
plumage looks natural and proper to
her style?" said the envious woman.
Entirely So" replied the woman
who is sarcastic. When she puts on
one OF those elegant ostrich feath-
ers she looks like the original os-
trich."
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
Fortunate,

This germ theory causes a great
deal of anxiety and apprehension"
Yes" replied the man who worries
over the climate. Sometimes little
forgetfulness is beneficial. It's lucky
that we can't use microscope off
hand. the same as we do a thermome-
ter"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
More Profitable,

Miss Rocksey-But. Papa. George
Is a hard-working young man. -
Old Rocksey-That's it exactly. The
man | wish you to marry must be
able to make money without work
ing-Life
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Ten cents a day is enough for
food. opines Prof. Henderson of Har-
ward. but we doubt whether the pro-
fesor is one of those who practice
what they ppreach.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
Her Habit.

'T don't like the woman you made
me take out TO supper. She has such
a way of pinning you down"
That's merely a force of habit with
her. She's a dressmaker-"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Job work that is always in style
and always in proper taste is the
only kind turned out by The Re
publican.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

The price of Holsters has gone up.
This does not refer to the foreign
matrimonial market.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Nobody is crowded in Nevada.
There are only seven-tenths of man
To- the square mile
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

.Sep sInou r. qoc aul no uemseIes
aim sAU. R-noN rnr MON aul
OPP py lueM uroHqndsH eNeV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
ALL CLASSES MAKE
Up AUDIENCES Of
OLD HOMESTEAD
Attraction at Elks' Theater
Tonight Far Above Average
in Point of Merit; Original
Company Shows Here.

brnmuu ThumpSuus urr'uuinl
drama cot Sew Eugltuu country ma"
n the attraction h"r" at the Ell,~ to-
night rhr Il1, is nov In Ia" iW'u.
tN-so,ruth year ct it, existence. "rh"
am GLASSES. when ministers of ia"
E"sp,l ORG their ,uugr"gnt! Ions To- 1T
tend Ct theatrical performance 1ud
preach It's moral from IN" pulpt n
luiluus u,c'-~IIil, thu IN, play itself
I. Tar above tho average ~ point eel
merit, hul'sumcu'ss. purity ANA
truth Vet. Wr are told, that TX pre-.
ct-rlN what ~, ministers ui thu gus-
pot have been duiuE ana ar" doing iu
rh" cHs, eft "rhr Dld Homestead.
\ui Il might passes, We are ussut"d,
Is h"n tn" company b. nn tour. that
irlorENmrn ui all denominations ar"
not present. Interested nnd cuthus-
Iusti" spectators uud auditor" at this
grand old \,H England idN II, LIKE
lhr play it.'II the audience ur" 1
study IA object lesson IN thr M at
tho ,uuwuuli' ~ rlasS"s are rep
resented u "'Th, uld Homestead"
audiences, M, Irukrr tn lawyer.
! ANA lhn plain um,r ia th" young
IIl Is % d,IIVuIU nuI iuul Niiu .ut' D.
! IA" ,u1ue,-r ,hrld 100 the uudi"u."
l"ui",uup lD- hum"r NJ mot ira p,ihus
uui' u- mu.h "r tho uld,l rru,it.
li"u 1hr ,iElui ,ulnpmu.. uulr
/ IN" po' uurl dIrrlluu of M. l.ruuk
Ihuup.uu. vltl n. s,,u h.u. % tIu,
HIis ih,urr tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
An ORGANIZED GANG
Of SROPLIFTERS
CAPTURED BY
POLICE
Raid on Tenement House az
1913 East Street Results N
Recovery of Trunk Loads OF
Valuable Merchandise.
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
IN JAIL AS RESULT

tn" arrest last night ny chief OF
puliCp MCNNllu aud Huuolm'n ~
Donohur and Iuhin iuiw ui Mrs
JuanH Mrud,E uui h,I son. Soc"
Moudvz. 81 12# Eu-t t'i,rt. and MAJ
rcliun Ramirez ct Nbl John street,
unclrthcd what is believed 10, III, PEI.
lice O." bc evidence of an organized
gang or shupllt,rs which has upvr
HtCd In Alhuuucruur fnr more than a
year past Thr headquarters of M"
gang. IA" polt," b"linN'. ur N 80"
East street. q larg" Tenement nous"
81 hfty ro"me. which has ~ least 200
residents.
\ search oi The rooms occupied by
Mrs. Mcud"l ana her SON ana "i ,h"
nearby room occupied h l'umircz
resulted ~ the finding of hundreds ur
articles at many descriptions. chief
~ merchandise. IN" mrrrhIndis"
WAS hrDueh, 10 the polio" station
last night Ia q large trunk and
IN boxes ana this morning Wt~
sprra Il out ou the moor M Cnu"r Nj
Millin'S office. \ general mutation
was sent out TO Hil dry goods MOI.
chants iu IN" ritN to visit tho station
aud attempt to identify tho goods.
Representatives ol al tho dry goods
stores responded aud VA" gouds was
examined pi""" hN piu,r. Many ar
tiClcs were Identified hy =. t. Euson-
wald at l,nscnwald nrothors. hS Jake
Myor Of m" Muudoll-AlNru company.
hv H. \. kistlcr of tho Eisilor COLTS
ter COMPANY hy Sol Weller ul Wet.
l"r n Benjamin aud H., other NOR
chants. Thr stolen EuoG- consisted
almost exclusively "t uucv dry goods
There were spread uut on tho huot
Tor identification rorsrts. XIII gloves
fine laCcs. expensive dress patterns ut
many descriptions, party drr.sre
Scnrls, embroidery AMI ~ tact nearly
every line In u larg" dry goods r-iHh
lishncnt Was represented Mr.. l,os
"nwaid id"nlin"d pirr" "i hrc that
had been missed ut IN" Rurnwald
store year aga ana also ~ bolt al
silk taken last iuly. Mr.. Nistlrr tdrn.
titled q pain at ill, hus,. missed at IN,
Eistl"r-tOllisi-r store, together viii
hv" other pairs. several m"nlh- ago
AIR Mycr "l IA" Man,lrll. Nly"r com
pnny easily idontiu"d several dr",,
PATTERNS ana articles 81 wearing ap
phrcl. N"Hrly an ~" articles were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
THIRD DEGREE" At
ELKS THEATRE
JANUARY IST
Methods of New York Police
Department, Cleverly Han
died by Charles Klein, A..
traction Wednesday Night.

rh" l.ull'd rlN ,umpnu, pro-.
du'ii"u u' rhurlrs Nl'iu.a iJuluu. uu
lltIru pltN, The Ihird DrEtr,.
which created nothing sii"u ul ct IA
90" when II plnNrd at M, broadway
th"at"r IN p'nN,T last s,nsuu. a. unniu
hooked fuI presentation h"Ir. and
thHt II win 70" greeted hN Il gIru'
nous" X u i0rcgon" conclusion
tn, date SCI tor tins cts 10 Wed
n"HdaN, IhuuHr, t. ana that wr are
fortunate IN s".urlug thus remarkable
drama Is best all'sl"d by the NuuWl-
"dg" that eft the fuIlN weeks al play
dutus ,unrlllugug IT, season, "rhr
Third D"gr'r" win play hui two
weeks 1T -uighl stands, nud unly
through his untirumg rfiurls Wua Ann
Hgvr Sturtl 81 the Elks' tlu.ti'I able
~ secure Il this Nuur,
The uust remains about The same
with tn" exception thai MisS Gertrude
Richie, well known ~ having pIuN rd
leading roles with otis skinner has
been added
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
CONDEMNS DISPOSITION
TO CRITICISE COURTS
fBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald

Omaha. Sch. D", "S Frank T..
Kellogg OF 81 Paul -p'oking before
IN" meeting ut lG. Nebraska STATE
Bar association. ludlr Vigorously de-
Tended IA" integrity ur the American
Judiciary ana condemned What n" said
was disposition ul these days a."
criticize the courts tie .uid that "t
ulI the branches 90! the Euvcrum"ut
the judicial. m h~ opinion. Was the
least subject 'u IN" r>rrvisc of Hrhi-
rIry power tu s,H udN 90 to impr"I-
,r influence. Nh kellogg said De-"
believed II To ur tact tina, tho SUI
prcmc court at tn. United states i'
the most progressive ana Ilh'l'I
branch of this -ut'rum"nt ana lh''
II has always been s"iciious Of tn"
rights at tho people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

Grained ~ 6ns or me bshef Of enc
merchants present at the ldentlaoa-
ton session. Rosonwalde Kistler-
COlllpteT'a ana Mandell n Myers
seemed 10 hav0 been the favorite
haunts of the shopllftcrs. The rep
rcaentatlvcs OF the Golden Rule and
the EconOmist failed to identify any
Of the stolen goods.
In addition To tho dry goods found
In the Mcndc1 rooms Chief McMlllln
discovered Slis. most Of which was
IN gold. The money was claimed nv
Mrs. Mcndcz. Th" police chief is Of
tho opinion that the shoplirtcra had
q complete organization, with "A
urth"d of di-p"-iuE or the stolen
goods az one Of tho rhiri features
II IL believed hN the uoliv" that Mrs.
M,ud,l rs profess iunpi -hpplilt, r
ana inst ~" vJs enabled to success.
Iul, ,trrt az h'r work. uudrtoctrd
br,nu., ut the lD tht she always
Nur" % largo bItrk shawl h. aich
completed, covered her head and tho
upper p1r' ct h,r body. Mrs. Men.
hrl ana hrr SON came 60 Nlbuuucruuc
% year ago nom Gutda,liara. Mexico
Ms Mcud,2 iud bot SOB. tn, latter
hYing % NAN uI Re- wears. md Ram.
ircg. Jll deny stealing anything from
any 81 the stores boo Nlbuuu-ruuo and
declare that they obtained tho goodf
from Dld McNiru Nrvirpus who
pusScd through hero several duvs ugu
on their way from ColuIado H. N,>.
leu
IN" police stumbled onto tho .n"p
ming Headquarters NnII. IuukIug rui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

thcmo will bc Man. and Gods Mind
fulncss OF Him." In tho evening
Worship tho MaSons OF the city will
Worship with w. ths pastors theme
hclng John tho baptist" An invi-
tatlon is given the general public to
attend this service. Mrs, n V. VIM
chester viii favor the congregation
with u solo at both tho morning and
evening Worship and tho choir will
render selection at both services.
sunday school meets at 9:tb a. M,
under the leadership OF u. A. PoF>
torilcld; Epw orth league lcd by Miss
pearl TOmpkins NJ $40 n, M,
strangers and friends will ind a
cordial welcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
ChIcngn hoard oI Trn,lc.


ihlrJgu. hrC. rs IuNrI ruhlrs
aud heavy rrccipts woukrurd wheat.
which opened u shade To- IA o.
d"Nn Mas started = shade iu O., n
"sr III ~ ~ ",r ana nu,luatrd Iur. 70
I'm" within IA" oprning rng". Thr
'h>" Vas weak; AHy NJ 90 duwu
1T 2li.o.
May corn opened unchanged To- .. r
down ~ iSi, n ihr ana srcHdird ~
IA" latter llgurm Tho ,losr WAS weak.
May Ehad" lower at ihmiSIsr.
MAY onig started unchanged to 10
depressed at 32H d3a7.c 10 89Wc
nnh sold Ia i2ha a 32a,r
Liquidation Of Janunrv onllons
continued In the provisions pit. Jan
nnry pork cnriy sold IN 22iAc Ia
El7iO: January lard Fccodcd ~ AZ
loc 1" 1897 IN the first half hour aud
Jnnunry ribs 7Isc 20 S9.52Is: May
pork opened 2KM5c lower nj
Si197 y ql1.ab: May lard I0mI2isc
depressed At S07bGO.7gis ana NAV
ribs 56iTAc N 7hdiOc of ~
&0,G2ls a 600.
whcat--pcc, ssNe, May "Ec;
July, $3.50,
corn ''-- Dec" tIhc: May lHm
ISHC. July, f7Nc.
oats 90. Doe. a2ssr; May, 3aa,,
July. 32Mc.
Moss Pork per bbl.--Jnn.. SI7.Iu.
May. &l7S5.
Lard. per 100 lbs, Jan. s9.G2l3;
May $40.
short liibS, per 100 lbs--Iap
$3.50: May, $3.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
Draw SCOTS WILL
TREK TO TOWN
TO SEE PLAY
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" by
All-Scotch Cmpany at Elks'
Theater January 18th.

IlOot, MOn--thc CAmpbclls are
comin ALSO the McIntOAhcs, the Nc
Gilllvrays. IN" Dunbars ana ~ the
risl NV IN clans frum IN mountains
to SEQ "Bunty Pulls the strings" at
the ElkS' thcHter January -.
The reason why IL that this II the
SWEETEST Scut play ever written. acted
,by an all-Scut company from The
bonnie brncs a. Caledonia, the trst
scotch company a. be- brought over
especially To produce a scotch play IN
this country. jacob WIKI, advance
man for the chow, " 10 the city TO-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

Corner SILVER Iyuuu" ANA sixth
street, the itrl. " .. ph"Ih"llH"r
pastor SUNDAY school at H.la, T., q.
lN""I"r Superintendent. Nurahip at
It, christian EuhrHNor at ESQ;
preaching at go CA "Wednesday
night IN" Young pooplr ol tho chris
tan Eud"HNuI suri"iN VIII held u
watch night social a. IA" hospltuhl"
HON" ut otto lirrg"r 3iH Nuuh
old year ana NulCOmr Ia" new,
MHk" this the best ut the Year. tOun-
81 meeting ut the ollie" ct nr t.as-
t"rdav on Monday might
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
ChIraga Iarn Stuck.

chicago, Dec, 2s,---Cntilo- Roceipts
5oo; market steady; bcovcs. 5000
$50; Texas Noors, tlG0d $50: west.
rrn steers, th751 7.GO; stockors and
rcod"rs. ti,25a 7,40; cows and hsif-
.crs, F2.7h@ 100; calves, sG.BOpI0.
Hogs Pr Gta0eipla $4,000; market
Rluw, lOc lower: light, S7.Os1T.4ght
miAed. tIlo9 7.bej AeavN t7.ok q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
Di-,,oIItpntIncnt.

she looks 50 die ."ut"ut"d aud dis
satisfied
''Nn Wonder she has q husband 81 ho
gcts ",rrNth,ug sh" wants '- L"nd"n
ppiuiun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
JAIL BREAKER SHOT
DEAD BY DEPUTY
Petty Thief at San Francisco
FOrfeits Life for Less Than
One Days Liberty; Had Less
Than Two Months to Serve.
rs, LEASED Wire to Evrnlng Herald

S,u Francisco. Dee. 2S.---For less
thau Wruty.r"u hours liberty from
the county inil, Peter NA,suntarr paid
tOdH, WIN his lie, Vie whs shot
through the back today by "a deputy
sherln after hn had refused tn halt.
Nayantzrr vas serving ave months
for petty larceny. Ills term would
lave expired IN February II, 1918.
lie Jumped on the running board OF n
passing. automobile yesterday while
out with q road gang aud escaped,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
I,lrst InIntIsi.

For the week beginning December
20. liihl" school ~ g;ia u. M, Prof
Cecil NJ. Drake superintendent: Or.
Writ q, bryan assistant sunerlntCnd-
"nl Tho Christmas exercises and
entertainments given on Tuesday cv--
ming wvr" very much enjoyed.
Preaching az II u, m. ana 1870 y. m,
hy Dr. LOngicllnw. Morning topic.
The Joy of saving Souls" evening,
"St"wurdshlp." Both sermons ON
sunday viii have reference tn tho
closing of the year. Young Peoples
service ut $3.50 y, M. topic, "Burmah
After Century" ON next Wednea-
day evening occurs tho "anunl roll
cnll and covenant meeting OF the
church. Every member should he
prepared tn respond TO tho calling Of
his namc with n sentiment or verse
at Scripture. There viii be reports
from all departments OF church
work, Al friends nnd members ara.
invited. "hc Lords supper and re-
oenti0n -. members next sunday,
January e, 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
Gclmnn Inlthcrnn Ch,url.

\ German Christmas service Nlll
hu heidi uu sunday afternoon, DncCin- .
her 2gth, $50 O'clock, at tho Central
Methodist church, corner ARM and
Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
CnnarconiinnnI Church.

corner cont avenue ana broadway.
iloy, Thomas L. Dyer. pastor: stan
ley SCdcr, organist.
Morning survleoS ut II O'CLOCK with
sermon by tho uaRtor on Another
Year: Memories Of the OLD aud Hopes
For the Sew Ai 7:3O the second OF
ia" series uf christmas rccitals by tho
"grniFj win commence. followed by
ia" "Nruiu, soryicc, at which the pas
tor VIII riNu a short address on '"rha
Power uI Music" Al arc cordially
iU'iNd tu these services.
SUNDAY ayh"ui - g:l5 a. m, IT, y.
ldihBuW, superintendent christian
lnd"ucur ut u "a .. m.
Following Ir" he musical NUM-
hpl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
The Churches
immaculate Conception Church,

Sodallty mass. y:0U a, M child
rcn's nnss $3.50 u, m; high mass and
sermon, iO:00 a, M, cNonlng service,
G.an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

d'' ana bears aitn"-s To- tho ahuyo.
".th 'h" furlh"e a.. prte,n rhr' -,
u'' greatest "utrruuurr ,,,r pa,rd
"r ID" stag" eft VA, w "urri hul.r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
EYrrt NIcthndIat Eniscnnnl.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street. Charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor; Edlih 0orby, deacon
esB
The hours OF public woFAhlp ara
II q, m. aud 1880 D, no., with preaeh-
Ing by tho pastor. The morning