davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
|%i5l j%37'
|R| CLUB 3
gGJIl@

The Music club met with Miss Eva
Goblin on Tuesday evening. Roll call
was responded to by Anecdotes of
Schubert" and the following program
followed:
Piano duet Military March Schubert
Mesdames Beaver and Hamlin
Whittier? To Be Sung On the
Lake. Schubert
Mrs. Marshall
Romanza Schenuit
Nightingale Song .Ziller
Mr.. Dent
Invitation to the Dance. Faust
Mrs. Steele
The club will meet with Mrs. Hardey
on March 8.
The Senior Girls club met at the home
of Miss Mabel Bovee last Thursday
evening. They were delightfully."- en-
tertained, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. The remainder of
the evening was spent in preparation
for the morrow. AS result the girls
appeared at school in curls the following
morning, in remembrance of childhood
days. They celebrated this event by a
big feed that noon at the home of
Blanche Fenton.
Last Friday evening the Amoma
class of the Baptist Sunday school with
their teacher, Mrs. C. w. Fenlason,
gave a linen shower to Miss Ora Graham
The affair was held at the home of Miss
Badger, who in company with Mrs.
Dora Harley were the hostesses of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Ladies Bible class of the Chris
tian church met with Mrs. L. A. Frantz
on Tuesday afternoon, it being the oc-
casion of her birthday. The amuse-
ment was "Bible Mathematics. Light
refreshments were served. All present
wished Mrs. Frantz many returns of
the day.
The M. G. R. club met with Mrs. N.
]. Nelson in Garden Place, last Friday
afternoon. After short business
session the club study was taken up,
with Mrs. l. E. Wilson as leader. De-
licious refreshments were served. Miss
Alice Wells was guest of the club.
sHs
Mrs. j. H. Award entertained the o.
D. T. club on Tuesday afternoon The
out-of-club guests were: Mesdames
Brown, Wise, Swink, Smith, Shelton.
Proffitt, Hauck, Potter and Joehnck.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
its monthly social at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Boyd, 400 South Ninth street, on
Wednesday, Feb. II. All old comrades
and their wives are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cressy entertain
ed the Whist club on Monday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Mrs. Dennis Fleak .,spent Wednesday

Mrs. Dennis eak',spent Wednesday
in Pueblo.
Prof. and Mrs. Mitchell were over
from Sugar City on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith were busi-
ness visitors from Ordway on Monday.
A. C. Sloan came down from Denver
on Sunday to attend to some legal
matters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

24-inch auger. using care to keep the
auger perpendicular to the plank. The
by 4-inch brace at the front end
should start from the middle of the
rear plank and drop to the bottom
part Of the front plank. The blade,
which is generally made Of stock cut.
ter steel, should be given the proper
cutting slope by placing a wedge
shaped strip between it and the plank.
One end of the chain is fastened to a
cross stake and the other passes
through hole in the plank and is
held in position by q pin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Daily Thouuht,

The fashion wears out more apparel
than the man.-Shakespeare.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Thought for Today.
Leather lungs don't constitute
hraina
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Reason.

Reason.
If you will not hear reason she will
surely rap your knuckles.-Franklin
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
SEED CONTRACT

can place five TO twenty acre
contracts with experienced grow.
ers who have good land and
water rights. D. v. BurrelI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Park Association. says. the tourist
business would bring more clear profit
to the six States bordering on these
mountains. namely, Virginia. Tonnes
see. Alabama. Georgia, South Carolina
and North Carolina. than probably any
crops produced in these States. except
ing cotton and corn
The tourist business of New Eng
land has long been the great money
crop of that section. With equal ad-
vantagcs in the way of transportation
facilities. waysidc inns, resort hotels
and livable farmhouse Accommodations
the Appalachian region should be as
much more freuuented, as its variety
and quality of charm is greater than
that of tho New England mountain re-
gion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
GREAT MOUNTAIN PARK
OF THE GREATER SOUTH
Should he mud Must He Dcvclopcd.
Would Hiring Piles of Money
to Dixie.

ITO NOR" widely acquaint the Amer
lean people with the unequaled charms
Of the Southern Appalachian Mountains
as a resort for health and pleasure
seekers is the object for which the
Appala chan Park Association was
formed. so SAYS the manufacturers
Record Continuing the Record SAYS:
TO successfully encourage the ade-
Quate growth OF tourist travel to the
section II * declared by the associA-
tion tina; further areas OF lands must
be added 10 the National Appalachian
Park, ana the cooperation OF the pub
lie is asked in an effort to have Con-
gross act favorably on the recommen-
dation oi the National Forest Reser-
walton Commission that 100000 a
ditionai purchases OF lands by the gov
eminent under the Weeks law.
Larger contiguous areas OF land are
declared 10 he necessary 20 the de-
veiopment of the park along practical,
economical lines Good roads are Of
prime necessity in promoting tourist
business in the mountains. and It is
declared that anything like connect
ing system o: roads through the
national ppalachian forests Is impos-
s!b!e al the present time
Secretary Lane is quoted as esti-
mating that sl00,0oc00O Of tourist
money ordinarily spent by Americans
in Europ" during a year will be held
in America this year. II the Southern
.Appa!a chian Mountains were made as
accessible by good roads as the noun
tains OF Switzerland, or even as some
o! the national parks of the West,
Secretary Powell, OF the Appalachian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

every community he said. Medals
should be awarded TO the winners in
each grade. By means of lectures.
moving pictures and other means. the
public must he educated to an apprecia-
iton OF the Importance of periodical
medical examinations for the purpose
OF discovering the beginnings of nerv-
Gus and other disorders"
CONSTANT SELECTION
or BEST IL URGED
Only by constant selection OF the
Luther Burbank. the plant specialist
in an address to-day. His subject was
Evolution and Variation With the
Fundamental Purpose OF Sex"
Environment and education alone
cannot he said. make appreciate
progress in the Improvement OF the
race. Rut with favorab bic surroundings
ana the selection of the best types, the
field for Improvement is limitless
Mr.. Burbank described the possibili-
ties in plant life of fixing characters
which benefit the species through nat
ural selection. giving the new com
hina''onS new abilities to advance"
Abundant. we'll balanced nourish-
HeHI ana thorough culture of plants or
ANIMALS he said. will always produce
good results In holding any species or
variety up TO its best hereditary posi-
utilities. beyond which il cannot carry
them, and lacking which. maximum de-
Ne!opm"nt can never he realized But
sharp line must always he drawn be-
tween the transient results. temporarily
attained through favorable environ
mcnt and the permanent results of Sc
lection Of the best individuals for con-
tinuing the race.
What would be the result if all
apple plum. corn. melon, or petunia
seed was lndscriminately planted
Soon worthless mongrels only. having
no character and no value for any pur-
pose.
only h> constant selection OF the
best can amy race ever be improved. No
education, no environment of any ma
ture ever make any appreciable
progress, even though these same ia
vorable surroundings may produce
through ages n definite but Infinitely
slow Increment. which by constant
repetition becomes slowly available In
heredity. but by no means fixed. so that
reproduction true to the better type
can lie depended upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

was for the purpose OF bringing to-
Eethcr ms many OF tho officers and ON
ploye"s rs could attend. It being planned
to give expression to tho apprccia ton
which the company Itself felt for all
or them and to establish a clear COM
prehension among all of it's policy and
aims. He emphasized tho necessity for
ererE one to pull together IA they had
ocen doing for tho company's success
ana to leave no opportunity pass which
could be turned to account for the best
II Is estimated that about 1000 per-
sons attended. many OF the visitors
being accompanied by their wives and
children. Various excursions and en-
tertainments were provided. A dinner
was given ut Tybcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
WORLD NEEDS NEW RACE
Of APOLLOS AND vENUSES
DR.. Kellogg Wants Check Put to In
crease of Lunatics, Paupcrs
and Idiots.
Unfit Persons Reach Proportions OF
Vast NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burbank
Urges Constant Selection of the
Best.

SAN FRANCISCO Iurus, Tho
,4
- ' ne" F'"'
arisiocracy made up OF Apoilos and
Ncnuses and their fortunate progeny
said DR. ! y KELLOGG Of E,,,,. Cra.lk
Mich !, ,edros. ~, "I.ba .roo,ics
Registry" before ,ha s.r,rd National
Conference on Eoco net,o,r,on,
INSTEAD of surh an ,ris,ocr,,v" 1,r
KELLOGG continued ",o ne. ,c,u,;,,.
building nm an o,is,o,ror,. of Inn,,,r.
ID 49,. VS. , Nv? - ~. -, ~.
unfit persons ALREADY have reached The
propor,ions or a vast ,nul,i,,Ic 5oo ooo
luna,,cs 50 non cr,,,in,Is IAN oon NM.
pers 1000 jdio,s ecnoo aniIentics and
we are supror,;ne nose lnfrctiycs in
idleness like real aris;ocra,s a, an .x.
pense Of 500 ono nnG :, y.,r a,I mi.
mighty hos; Of mental and moral erin
ples is increasingly, duo 10 urr.s,,.i,,cd
marriage and o,bor doroncr,,iyo, irn,-
ences a, = NOR. rarid ,,to ,h,n ~.
sounde- nart Of tho ,,o,,,l,.ior 50 -,
they are bound in ;,mc to ronstitutc
the majority unless some check l., mn,
rpon the incr,as. p,var,. ono az ,r.so
lunatics possesses the riph- 70 vote
even N states where women ,re no,
80, ~. ,;.h. -,
n Kelloec proposed a scheme for
Race Bettermen,." which he ,bougb,
should he So, in onera,ion ne s,oodiI,
as possible This included Tho es,,b-
lishnent of a health registry" ON
which should be recorded the rosul,s
OF an annual health inspection of in
dividuals made bv a bureau maintained
by the State for the purpose. and of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
CROPS ON THE SEABoARD
President of Grcnt Hallway Line Secs
Things md Grows Very OptiniIstic. |

BALTIMORE, August 7.-Prcsidcnt
w. j. Harahan. of the Seaboard Air
Line. who recently returned from Sa-
vannah. where he attended the large
meeting of officers and employees Of
the system. says that he is much pleased
with the crop outlook in the territory
travcrsed by the lines of his company.
All crops are generally i'll fine condi-
ton. and indications are that there will
be material increase in the gross
earnings of tho system during the cur
rent year.
Mr. Farahan was the principal
speaker At the Savannah meeting. which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Jacket buttoning high at the neck
with a fur band for the collar, small
armholes and long close. fitting
sleeves finishing with a band Of fur.
upon milady's mead small sailor is
perched little forward on the head.
The hat Is trimmed with gross grain
ribbon which ends in steamers in
the back. In her hands she carries a
muff Of barrel on melon shape.
In the afternoon she dons a dress
whose skirt flares well away from the
feet. the bodice rather snug-ntting at
the shoulders and rognd- walsted. The
sleeves TO this dress are long and
placed into an annhole rather small
and piped around. The waist Is but
toned straight down the front from
the top Of the high collar TO the low
er edge Of the waist This waist Is
more than likely placed on the out
side Of the skirt in much the same
way as the old-fashloned basque.
To the evening party milady wears
a dress with slender under slip
over which is a fun skirt of mallne.
chiffon or lace. This skirt may hang
from an Empire line. round waist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
STEN0GRAPHIC SHOP is
ALBU0UER0UE'S LATEST

Among the most recent acquisitions
90 Alhnquerqaea commercial enter
pflsos is the photographic shop
conducted hy Mrs Margaret T. Barnes
"a iifM West Central avenue Mrs.
Barnes Is a stenogrnpher of wide eN-
pcrience having worked as court
reporter and also having filled some
of the most difficult private and Of
fielal Positions IN the state OF New
Mexico.
The "stenogranhie shop fills Is
long-feli want IN Albuquerque and win
doubtless be accorded liberal patron
age. as the number of commercial
and professional men mailing this city
their temporary headquarters who are
IN need Of the services of an expert
stcuoErnnher Is already large aud ls
daily increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Xantippe Dialogues
pRooF.RE,prNC IN ATHENs.

Socrates had taken the mornini
train aor Delphia. This left Aantipp,
free to read the morning paper. Sin
| was perusing the sheet with apparen
| interest. when suddenly she burst out
Listen to this, Alexander! Dear, pa.
tent John, who loves me yet, as wei
as though my looks were wet What
| do you think 1t meansT'
Il didn't catch it, mater; read II
/ again Looks were wet, looks were
wet,-oh, see That's plain enough.
II means that the proof-reader was OFF
on a strike, or had headache, Or
You don't need to say any moro,
Alexander, | 'eetcher;' as you so ele-
gantly phrase it. And that reminds
me Of something that saw last week
In the Olymplan Monthly, II went
something like this. Do showers lathe
the fragrant dells" 1t was on pretty
page. too; nicely gotten up, with or
lglnal border design, and dainty verse
let's, and now ! suppose we shall never
know whether the poet meant to say
battle or lave, or got the two mixed
together What Il PITY and Nantippe
sighed gustlly sf
Don't take 1t 50 hard, mater" said
Alexander. Authors have horne and
suffered at the hands of proof-readers
from time immemorial. but Won don't
nave to bother about 1t. Let them
do the Worrying"
"Oh, Iknow you don't care, If van
mad, YOU or Cyrus Lanidos or some
one OF the Phi Phi boys would have
looked after the last number of your
fraternity paper better. A Jolly little
number, artistically printed. with clev.
er Jokes, and plenty Of news, utterly
ruined ny careless proof-reading." and
Aantlppe's voice trembled with earn
estness
That's so. too, mater" admitted
Alexander; and old Prof. EcclesIa
gave us n spiel about Il, said II re-
Elected on the faculty of the IIniver-
sity to have so many mistakes in one
OF our publications. Said it looked as
II inc students din't know how TO
spell and things of that sort" Z
On OF course, no one would sus-
neet such thing as that" said Kan
tppe drlly, but | sometimes think
that little more time spent on the
study OF the native tongue and a lii.
ne less on social life. might not be
out Of proportion"
AS FAR as that goes. Mamma re-
toIted Alexander, you can't Law m
Tue mistakes to the students and the
Three times in the LAST
week ! have heard people say infer /
Tor imply, or vice versa. ana only
Yesterday | heard Aunt Julia telling |
you she never did IKE those kind Of I
Inihgs and you yourself said. every /
me must be their own Judge in such
Bravo Alexander" said Xantippe /
Qr once surprised out of ill-naturo II
Just Keep up that pace. and | shall 4
pesin to think YOU are really learning Il
something at school" ''' ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Fees Candy store. our pure home
made horehound candy is better
W a. Land. prominent banker of
Fort sumner. IL spending few days
IN Albuquerque with his bride.
H{rihold spiiz. who has been on the
list for the last few weeks. e
:, aTaln, and was down ~ his place
&C business yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY. Of the BARLEY
Millinery parlors LETT last night fot
the east. to purchase her stock of
spring and summer millinery.
Mr.. and Mrn A. Nelnman LEFT
last night for New York city, where
Mr. Wcinman will put IN xix weets
purchasing the spring and summer
stock Of goods for the Golden Rule
Dry Goads company, Of which he ~
tho proprietor,
Archdeacon Warren, rector Of 81
Johns church, returned from san An
tonic, Tex, last nigbt and will Off
ciate ~ the services az ". Johns to-
day The arehdeacon has been at
tending the synod of the province IL
the southwest of the Episcopal church,
as deputy from New Mexico
The ozark Concert company and
orchestra returned last nlght from
lielen, whore they entertained the eo-
ploses of The Santa re railroad ana
ihcif families. They vein spend the
day here, leaving tonight for Gallup,
their next stnp. The next reading
room entertainment 10 this city will
ha q lecture by Prof d, II. Clark, Of
the University Of Chicago, on Febru-
any 3. on HI,es Mlserahlea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
vEspER SERVICES.

itodeN man, University Hill
January "a. u. m.
Piano Volnntafy--"Chant sans Pa
roles" MosxkowskD. II. Stanley
Seder.
Hymn No. SO.
Invocation.
Chant Lords Prayer" Vesper
choir.
Solo" Something for Thee" VOL
cotU, Mrs j. o. Schwcntkor.
Responsive reading.
Gloria
Anthem--"AVe Sanguls Christi, "
ffoster), Nesper choir.
Address -~Rev Hugh A. Cooper, u
D., pastor Presbyterian church
Hymn No. a2,
llenedictlon.
postlude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
THE PARTISAN
SILHOUETTE NOW
RE|GNS SUPREME
American Fashions for Amer
lean Women Loses Out as
a Slogan in View Of Recent
Style Developments,
isssel.l eosats,onosres 70 MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL cosHrsrohprncn 70 MORNING JOURNAL
New York, Jan. 23.--When the wal
broke out In August the world was
positive that there would he no more
Ihfls fashions. american Clothes
for American Women" became the
slogan of the day. emphasized and
encouraged by dressmakcrs and man
ufncturers.
After al was said and done, how
! ever, the silhouette which Paris
| launched In August is that which has
! taken the United States by storm this
| winter. The waist IL close fitting at
the shoulders with waistline well
defined and the short skirt smooth
| over the hips and flaring at the an
kles. The skirts are usually three
piece, although many are circular and
some nave ~ many as nine gores'
But with all these cores and fulness.
they do not look Mt all like the many
gofcd skirts we wore In the first few
years or This century, but appear In
lhelr style IKE those skirts and
dresses of the Victorian period. with
stick-i-ontnefs' similar to the hoop
skirts or that day. In fact, some of
lhese dresses have petticoats with n
reed run through the casing lust
above the knees This holds our The
fluffy fun skirt IN a delIobtfulIv oas,,
manner.
This h a stvlo which 10 a,t,n,od .s
pcciallv Ia tho thinnnr e',,,ip. a,'t,
ms silk I'D mo lioh, woioht oo,,a,,
materlals So n Ie vvt,hn,t ~ AL,
that mnnv flanncod t,,il .,,f,,a 'ou"s
fun. starched a. ren,lad natti,6a,s Ill,
be The order ~ tbo s,r,,,,,,,,. ~
The ranid ar,l,,al - ~ 49, ~,
is n thing which also srnrnrIsod , .va
people who hadi honeh, k ,o,,a '.', 81,
winter iackets exneetins Iron, ~ i i (
until sprlne Alas eor ,hotr hano w. 60 60
after an IN Tho Observation-Disclosures ~ ~. ~
contrary this season hos NO. ho -" 'n ae
very different IRON, a,hers T., ~ - 80
ID changes 4, s,,,lae n.,ioh 49,, -
come 10 mass over nIoht SVEN "
This sborl tactet nrio,,ao,oa ,,,,,,,
the house Of Collott ~ 1iaS..' r MN
launched No ,.o,,, st,..t 49,, - ineS
Rent reneatlne Il min IN H. u"aI "n1
STYLE felt its effect and o,nhr"caa ~
new idea Wv" ''''
ono eccentric nodaI has H.,
iacket which h,,,tons IN H. 80,
nut II Is only tbc aytro,,tst. @
fashions followers wbich ,yori pl''e sa1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

frogs Of braid down the closing add
To the military effect OF the dress.
The style lies in the square boxed ef-
tect Of the belt The three piece cir
cular skirt has the fashionable flare
and is cut the short length which
ADDS touch of special style to a
suit or froek. The hat which is shown
ON TINS model is the type of large
nat which Is coming in. and which
VIII more than likely have vogue
Tor the late spring and summer. Let
Us hope that i win. and that another
August VIII not see us in small velvet
hats which ara both hot and shade
less. as was theE case last summer.
Shopplng OF fur other street wear
me woman who tries to keep up with
the latest whim of Dame Fashion
wears skirt fun and short. A short
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner Lead avenue and South Third
street

tuIheF Load hVcnue and South Thlrd
street,
Charles Oscar hickman, Pastor
Miss Edith Gorby, deaconess; -.
a, Porterfield, superintendent of the
sunday school Fred Calkins, presi-
dent Epworth league. John u, Falk-
enhurg choir director; Miss Blanche
Porterfield, pianist.
Sunday school az a.i5 a. m.
Epworth league devotional service
Is led ~ Miss Winnifred Menenwny
The mid.week church meeting on
"Wednesday night at 7,a0 y. m,
The Ladies' Aid society viii hold
their regular business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Whittsides, 62l South Walter IN
Thursday afternoon ut o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
CENTRAL AVENUE NJ Il. CHURCH,
CntrIII

Corner Central Avenue and Arno ST.
T. j.. Lallance, Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:f5 n. m.
Preaching at a. m, by the pastor
subject, "The Patience OF Christ"
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
Preaching by pastOr at 1880 y. M,
subject, "A Growing Soul"
Wednesday, 1880 y. m, prayer
meeting and bible study,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
ST. rtuIis EVANGELICAL LUTu-
EUAN CHURCH,

IuIner NlIVrr aud SIKH.
Edward 7. SchueIer n. D., pastor;
parsonage S06 South Sixth, phone,
tGa1
Morning theme some Reasons for
FAITH evening why People Go 20
church Service hours II H. m, and
$50 p m
sunday school. 9:45 "a. m.
Christian lendeaVor meeting ut Gao
y. m. win be led by +. G. Kecfcr:
tonic, "favorite Characters OF tho
nihlr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CuuRcn

thas, l-emu2l Dean Pastor
Services held IN Public Library
building
Church school, a.45 a. IN.
Communion and sermon, II a. ~,
The liie-glving stream"
y, Z. $. G. T., 6.90 p m.
Evening worship, f:30 o'clock. SER
mon by the pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
sT. JOHNS CHURCH.

Corner Fourth street and West Silver
avenue.
Rev William 70. Warren. d. D..
rector, residence. 1909 West Tijeras
avenue
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Holy communion. a. m.
sunday school 9.4b a. m.
Morning prayer ana sermon. II
O'Clock
Evening prayer and Sermon. 1880
o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Santa Fe Society
Notes


N'FUHH INC nHhfr RDnCeA
Athwart the waists of sky,
with winnowlngs of mighty wings
Tho winds Of God go by.
Above the mtros and mountains,
With unseen sandals shod.
Above the plains. with ch0ric strains.
sweep by the winds Of God.
'Peacel---in Ills namen they murmur,
'Peace--in His namei" they cry
Oh men, give ear, Do We not hear
The winds Of God 40 by?
Clinton Scotland In the Independent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
A. VI. u. CHURCH QUARTERLY
MEETING SERVICE.

dTT WtsI tOHT NVFnut.
Rev, y, L. Donohoo, presiding ell
der of the Albuquerque district, wilt
conduct quarterly meeting service at
the above church next Sunday. The
presiding elder VIII preach az II a.
M. ANA p m, ana serve the Holy
communion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

any LADY would he delighted with n
noN OF these delicious goods IKE :
Us delivered anywhere i'm tho 500
py parcels post Made in Alhno,,ar
que. by The Manxano Co. fTrada
name registered). Also a fine assort.
ed candy Manzano Taffiesl for ssc
I'D. box. Phone i5O2W.