davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
FEDERAL CHEMISTS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

e certain parts of the country for
he purpose OF making potash the
4ain product and cement the by
product. The belief Is prevalent
among those who are interested that.
p q by-product in the manufacture
p cement, potash can be made at
uch a price 'as to make 1t profitable
4 normal times at normal prices.
The stopping of the dust nuisance
y California by the use of the Cottrell
process has suggested another field
u endeavor. Now chemists are talking
applying thiR process for the obtain
ng of potash from the gases of the
last furnaces in the manufacture OF
pig iron. Charles Catlett, OF stanton,
a., wtdely-known chemist and
aeta'lursieal expert, makes the state
nent that the by-product that can
~ collected from the blast-furnace
Eases are sufficient in value to affect
Profoundly the question OF the manu-
fatture of iron in certain sections and
rom certain materials. He refers TO
he making of potash from blast fur
lace gases as contribution to in
nstrial preparedness which may aid
II the movement which seeks to pro-
uca all necessary things within our
Instance where hy~products valued at
~ might be made along with each
on OF iron produced. He says further
hat the interesting thing about the
potash - that IL Is apt to follow the
i'icaous impurities. so that those
furnaces that are AT a disadvantage
n account Of what Is spoken of as
W grade material may by the utliZa-
lon Of the by-products produce iron
he3per than other furnaces which
A. az present blessed with the finest
I raw materials.
As the obtaining Of potash as by
rcTnct r. Il metailureicaf process, the
United States Bureau of Mines III
anch Interested In the question and
"a been encouraging the development
the process In commenting upon
he recent discoveries Van Fl. Man
Sirg. director of the bureau Of mines,
aid The Bureau OF Mines, in CO.
peratloh- with the GeologicU Survey
nd the Bureau OF Soils. been study
Eg the question Of Obtaining potash
a by-product in various existing In
is.riea, from standpoint OF by-produc
Production from already established
Industries, the two possibilities which
lard out with the greatest probability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
B5ITlE OF LIQUOR WAS
GIVEN To EACH OTHER
Free For-AH Fight Follows Among
Harrisonbure Men On Byrd Law
List.

Harrisonburg. va, June, 1o.-Five
u the six men involved In the fight
mich occurred on Red Hill were
kIven hearings before Mayor ]. H.
Downing. Ellis Shifflett. the other
participant in the affair, has not yet
Peen apprehended.
Clyde Armstrong, the chief pro-
aoter of the fight, suffered the loss
= part of one ear and severe bruises
Dout the head in fight in Jail with
pave Byrd. after their arrest. He was
Eiven sixty days in jail for his part
p the disturbance.
An additional sixty-day Jail SEN
|ence and fine Of $50 was tackled on
% Armstrong; punishment, this for
paving violated the Byrd liquor law.
"A fine of $50 and a Jail sentence of
ixty days was also imposed on Char
fe Rife for a similar offense. Arm
prong and Rife were seen passing a
pottle of whiskey back and forth be-
ween them and drinking. Each de-
fied that he was the owner OF the
.hiskey.
SBoth men are classed as habituals,
md were given the minimum penalty
I0r giving whiskey to each other.
Dave Byrd and Bill Young and Dem
a1s Baugher. who acted mainly on the
offensive, were fined $3.50 each and
{osts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

pletely the Armenian race. II 10 e.
timated that at least 500, goo of these
hapless people have already persisted
killed outright by the Turks. or
driven into the desert to die OF starv-
alton. Other thousands have been
sold into slavery. or In the case of
young women, added to the harems
Of their Turkish oppressors. There Is
probably not in all history another
story so black with inhuman ferocity.
American missionaries in Turkey Of
whom at the beginning Of the war
there were several hundred. have
stood at their posts unless forced to
leave. and have done much to protect
and save the poor Armenians. and
have rescued many thousands of
them. A number Of these missionar-
les have died OF typhus or other cpl
demic diseases that have broken out.
or from overwork and anxiety in the
effort to save as many lives as pnssi-
BILE. A late story OF these horrors
comes from DR.. Chambers Of Adna,
great drive" between $4,000 and
$4,000 Armenians were swept out Of
that city on the southwestern road.
OF the twenty Christian churches in
and near Adna not one was left. At
Sassoon the population was absolutely
terminated. One hundred and sixty
thousand passed through Igdir into
Russian territory. The, British consul
at Batum says their condition was be-
yond description. They were dying
at the rate OF at least one hundred q
day. Of.the 5000 exiles who started
from HArpoot. Of both sexes and all
ages. only 213 were left. All this hor-
ror and sorrow are crying out to
Christian America for help. Conserv-
ative estimates affirm that there are
500, 900 survivors from the massacres,
tho majority OF whom are women and
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

daily pouring water between the dead
lips, in the faith that yet the dead
would live again. Neishhors finally
discovered what was going on And
brought the police to drop the curtain
on the gruesoms and pitiAbIe trAEeay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

fruitful year. In all the churches on
my field except one or two there are
candidates awaiting baptism. am
praying daily and hourly for great
awakening in Mexico. II has been on
my heart for years, and / think
should die happy IL could JUST see
the outstretched hand of God who
sent His Spirit at Pcntecost"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

sects. which has very active belief
in miracles and faith healing. Dur
ing his illness he was treated only
with holy water from the shrine, and
after his death for three weeks his
wife snd daughter kept the corpse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
100000 SLAIN OR
DRIVEN OUT TO DIE

by Southern Missionary News Bureau
The most awful horror of modern
times-more awful even than the
European war. from the fact that the
victims are utterly helpless and in
offensive--is the effort of the Turk
ish government to exterminate COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
S1.65 Round Trip To
Virginia Beach-Cape Henry

CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond $40
A. M: leaves Norfolk TAO p. M.
Carries through coach without
change between Richmond and Vir-
giniA Beech.
Fast Electric Cars Give Quick and
Frequent Service Between Nor
folk and Ocean Wow.
Tickets also good (from ana to
Richmond only on the Cannon Ball,
leaving Richmond . A. NJ, ana ieaviaa
Norfolk Ais P. M.
WEEKEND RATES: Norfolk,
$500; Virginia Beach. $3.25. On sale
Friday afternoon and Saturdays.
Limit Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

White Harvest Fields in Mexico
Rev. John s. Cheavens, a Southern
Baptist missionary In Mexico. is very
hopeful about religious conditions In
that country. He writes:
The fields are white unto the har-
vest. Unless I misread the signs Of
the times, we are going to have a very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
THE JAPANESE bow
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

Rev. Francis d. Clark. President Of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor I'm
ion, thus describes the Japanese bow.
after q recent visit to Japan:
THE japanese bow Ia most i'm
pressive ceremony. To make 1t prop
erly one must have q hinge at the bot
tom of his spinal column instead of at
the top, as is the case with most for
eigners. When two Japanese OF the
old school meet on the highway, the
greeting Is no mere nod. but cere-
mony to be remembered. First ono
bows, and then the other, both bend
ing almost to the ground and drawing
in their breath with hospita Bile
noise; then the first one bows again;
then the second one returns it. This
bow calls for another. and this other
calls for a third. each one little less
elaborate. the eyes lifted gradually
from the shoetops to the waistband.
ana at last to the collar, until at
length both stand erect ones more,
and depart on their several ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

America In today a marked nation.
All the eyes OF the world are turned
upon her. Millions OF people are
wondering II In America there 10 a
true idealism. q faith that is unQues-
tionably unselfish and all-conQuering.
Tho temptation that challenged
the sincerity and devotion of Christ
now challenges America The mate
rial world Is at our feet. fabulous
wealth and power are within our
grasp. What are we going to do for
Christ's suffering. pleading millions?
DIR. B. NJ. Triple. President Collegio
Monte Mario, Rome.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-12
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
Prof of
!. FERTILIzERs AND HoRrIcULTURE
The Fifth of a Series
Georgia Experiment Station.


The fruit and vegetable of plant
foods for their What
This is the secret o m @ ,s = % % t % H I've a~ % 70 meet such
conditions
shall tell about
Dn DsSss W" ar" tell more particularly about " and other
out We Ppow a the @ of s wh Ieef fruit e and
especially apples worked out the best mua
in his book
of should be the place for planting
pn @ % should ] be rich in plant food the the trees trees 5 *
the anures the mineral
hod @ Ink o % h mold and M Bsn % also % 9TH ha weeds
the plant food which is put down for
crops constant
In this way save the ferizng the fruit again
deeply injury
to MS na APPLIED
Of the tree yet the pretty well orchard and the plant
time time to time the
trees n pastures @fa e ear 40 @ @ @ u De OF p % S % The % h % in
many isolated places this that
and other materials CARRYING available plant make the
that
To
to % @ % % as d %ueh fertilizer TT ] as ] the crop % takes from it.
phosphor acid but rich nitrogen
way s1n 1 w
ac eaufemnt % an" % @ @ o ts also sone x sh @ h
Many of ae expement 9m oS n Gne bTe nssn % % from,
orchards but quite good Ohio
ruitp production of
sHt the psess oS
se miles, miles of GO country n we we have have the following
Average acre unstilzed
Gain per year. from fertilization.
Cost of barrel
orchards the
the Expmen stafon ths
an Of 45 pounds Of fertilizer with peaches Prof
several peaches and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-12
FIRST WEEK JURORS.

Cheraw-J. L. Craig, Thomas
Brigham, R. G. Gray, E. T. Cow
ard, ]. w. Bundy.
Court House-L. L. Spencer,
T. w. Gaskins, ]. T. Gaddy, ]. G..
Brock,,J. S. Parker, w. l. Bun,
&. D. Campbell.
Mt. Croghan-W. A. Short, ].
T. Griggs, ]. T. Gulledge. ]. H.
Hancock.
Old Store-J. A. Turner, A. G.
Anderson, ]. A. Laney, ]. NJ.
Hicks, H. L. Sowell.
Jefferson-S. D. Cato, T. ].
knight, V. ]. Horton, G. w. Grit
fifth, J. A. Sullivan.
Alligator-J. E. Steen, G.. G..
Raley. M. ]. Outlaw.
Cole Hill-C. D. McLain, w.
]. Odom, L. ]. Sellers, J. A. Clan
ton.
Steer PEN. H. Brown, E. P.
Perdue, w. A. Freeman.
SECOND WEEK JURORS.
Cheraw-J. NJ. Long, ]. T.
Roller, Nav G. Gregory, f. G..
Wallace, D. T. Watson.
Court House-M. Campbell,
Jas. T. Teal, ]. M. Rivers, Londy
Rivers, G. w. Rivers, G.. r, Pitts.
Mt. Croghan-W. A. Woodard
Daniel F. Melton, G.. w. Naples,
]. B. Sellers, ]. D. Huntley.
Old Store w. Porter, Jr.
B. R. Price, G.. w. Pigg, R. ].
Funderburk.
Jefferson-L. L. Bird, f. H.
Melton, L. "A. Johnson, f.. w.
Fletcher. Will Clark.
All1gator-T. L. Outlaw, ]. w.
Johnson, T. L. Wan.
Cole Hill-W.,P p. Puryis, o. B
Therrill, ]. E. johnson. Cary
Stafford, H. T. Hancock. =
Steer Pen-Sidhey King, ]. r
Gainey, ]. B. Brigham.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-12
Notice of Court.

The Court of Common Pleas,
spring term will convene on
Monday, April 18th, 1916.
Witnesses and Jurors please
take notice. Grand jurors need
not attend.
y l. P. Mangum,
Clerk of Court.
April 4th. 1916.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-12
Ordinances

Be ii ordained by the Town
Council cf the Town of Page
land that Ordinance No. 26
shall be amended as follows:
The part of section 4 in re-
gard to license of cotton BUYERS
shall read: that on and after
April |, 1916 the license fee for
anyone buying cotton in Town
of Pageland shall be $500 per
year.
X. II. Nelson, Mayor
l.. ]. Watford. Clerk
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-12
Ordinance, No. "a

Section /.
BE 1t ordained by the Town
council of the Town of Page
land that on and after April |,
1916 II shall be unlawful for anv
person or persons TO ride or
drive any automobile, horse,
team or bicycle or other vehicle
through or on any street or
streets OF the Town Of Pageland
at a greater rate of speed than
10 miles per hour, or 10 drive in
any reck less manner whatsoe yer.
Any person or persons convict
ed of violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall be fined not
less than one dollar nor more
than twenty-five dollars, or i'm
priSoned for not less than fen
days, either singly or in the
alternative at the discretion of
the Intendant.
Section 2, All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed
Z II, Nelson, Mayor
/, J. Wattord, Clerk
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-12
Civil Court April 18th. Roster
of Cases

Sivii Sourt~Aprl lVh. Roster
of Cases
Monday and Tuesday, April
II and lS will he giveh Equity
cases and the jurors need not at
tend.
WEDNESDAY, April 10Th.
l. lowers v. Newsome.
2. Handbook v. Jordan.
3. Estridge v. Rogers.
i. Moore & Grant v. Mccoy.
5. King v. King.
6. Griffin v. Gulledge.
7. Stricklin v. Scott ct al.
THURSDAY, April 10th.
8. Puffer Mfg Co. ". D. H.
Laney.
9. Hurst Streater Co. v. Teal.
10. Wallace V. Bank of Ruby
& Mt. Croghan.
II. Geer Drug Co. v. D. H.
Laney.
IL. King v. A. G. MeikleJohn.
FRIDAY, April 2lst.
Is. Heustes v. M. B. Smith.
IA. Vann v. Morrison.
IS. Pegues, Trustee, v. Fred
Wilhelm, ct al.
16. w. M. Poison v.J.P. Pol.
son.
II. Ingram v. A. G L. R. R.
Co.
MONDAY, April oath.
IS. Malloy & Co. v. w. T.
Kirkley.
19. Malloy & Co. v. c. A..
Kirkley.
20. Malloy & Co. v. ]. N.
Johnson.
2l. Taylor V. Stern & Co.
22. Harlsville L. S. Co. V.
McLain ct at.
Is Hartsville L. S. Co. ". Nc.
Lain ct al.
"a. Odom Bros. Co. v. w. T.
Brock.
IS. Brewer v. Threat Bros.
70. Gulledge v. Hancock.
81. Smith v. Teal
2S. Morrison v. Ravfield.
29. Little V. Braswell.
80. Peoples Bank of Chester.
field v. Atkinson.
81. H. w. Little v. Braswell.
50. Chesterfield Nero. Co. "
Douglass.
TUESDAY, April 25th.
50. Fairfax Refining Co. "
Laney.
"a. Hancock v. Lisenby
35. Collins v. Smith.
Sc. Outlaw v. McBee Suppl,
&C. ct al
WEDNESDAY. April 10Th.
81. Redtearn & CO. V. Lisen
by.
3S. E. G. Andrews & Co v
&. M. & G. r. r. Co.
80. Hurst Streater Co v. Mel
ton.
80. Donahue v. Wallace.
IL Bullard v. Mccoy ct al.
AZ. Lee Mercantile Go. v
Gainev & Knight.
43. Southern Cotton Oil Co
v. Union Distributing Co.
KTNTC 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

undoubtedly the greatest factor IN
obtaining the desired note of the sea-
son. therefore. one should not hest
tate to use color in effective COM
binations, in ribbon, braids and en-
broidery OF all kinds; the touch OF
handwork is introduced on frock,
blouse and suit, anywhere and every
where possible.
The Return of Belts.
The daytime dress of serge natural
linen or taffeta, Is rendered doubiy
becoming by hit of vivid wool or
bead embroidery, and the evening
frock, no matter how SIMPLE, is a
thing Of glitter and sparkle. One
should not be afraid of oddly, as long
as II Is harmonious.
As girdles and belts Of all descrip-
tons are smart again this year 1t
will not be difficult matter to in
troduce the required bit of color.
Wide and narrow girdles of ribbon
are smart; narrow strap belts of col
ored suede. soft or vivid. according
10 the tone OF the material, encircle
skirt or coat of the sport costume.
and the simple serge or linen frock
may be girdled as soberly or as gor-
geously az fancy dictates, and fash
ion advises fancy to be gorgeously
inclined.
Especially are these bluebirds fav-
ored for the little girls white frock
The only thing to bear in mind. when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

girdles. For the taffeta afternoon
dress the beads are In colors or white.
according 10 their application. one
of the smartest Of the imported frocks
shown in New York this season, was
a dark blue taffeta, trimmed with
these white opaque beads arranged in
conventional designs on skirt yoke,
cuffs and collar An extremely sim
pie, longllned dress of LAWNS In
tan gabardine, was effectively fin
ished by narrow woven girdle OF
beads in the vivid Indian colorings;
this girdle was weighted with two
heavy tassels, and was caught loosely
about the normal waistline, knotted
and allowed to fall nearly to the skirt
hem on left side. The Girdle com
posed the only bit of contrast on the
dress and the effect was charming.
A white bead girdle on an after
noon or a dance frock OF net is most
effective too. the China beads may
be used, or the glttering crystal
beads. These woven girdles give us
an excellent opportunity to put into
use the knowledge of bead weaving
which the majority Of us gained when
bead embroidery was so popular a
form Of fancy work, some years ago.
one may use her own ideas az to
color combinations, this being ant
other chance for developing person.
atty in dress. The use Of color Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

Services hfe held in the Library,
corner of Edith street and Central av-
enue.
Carl schmidt, pastor Residence slf
South Walter street. Phone 2Of7.
Sunday school. 10 q. m.
German services at Il n. m, SUD
iect 1.-THE Sacrament OF the Altar.
English services Mt 1890 p. m, sub
iect, "Christs Cry on the CroHs My
God. Ny God, Why Hast Thou For
saken Me-
Next Friday being Good Friday we
will have special services. 1880 q. IN.
English services are conducted eV-
cry first and third Sunday OF the
month IN the evening. German ser
vices every Sunday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Won use these motifs, is that the design
must be small and the effect dainty
Feather-stitching and cross-stitch are
both being used effectively on child
ren's garments and here again we see
the effect Of color, for in children
fashions there Is the same demand
for brightness. Fashion says thar
small people shall be dressed quantity
and prettily, that is all, and leaves
us to work our own salvation. This
Is not difficult as materials are so
charming and SO inexpensive. There
are figured and flowered dimities,
dainty striped batistes and lawns, fas-
cinating voiles and .crepes, patterned
in quaint designs, and the popular
embroidered flouncings Challis and
mixed fabrics are being used in the
Jumper dresses for the small girl,
combined with guimpes. white and
colored. These little dresses are often
piped with emerald green or turkey
red.
Not the least important detail by
any means. in the well-dressed wom-
ans wardrobe. is the house dress. 1t
may be the morning dress of the
woman who merely supervises her
household, or it may be the workaday
dress of the woman who really keeps
her own house. but II is as necessary
as the afternoon frock or the evening
gown Fashion, too. takes a hand In
its designing, eleverly introducing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Sunday Services
at the Churches
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

Holy week,
Palm Sunday.
Sodality mass, a. NJ
Chlldrcns mass $3.50 a, m.
blessing and distribution of the
pnlus procession. The sanctuary
society. The school children. and
acolytcs will accompany the celebrant.
Hlgh mass. During mass the Pas
sion Will be read to the congregation
hy stephen Railing. Ralph Marion
and Patrick Armijo. Music by the
senior choir.
Evening service consisting Of the
Rosary sermon and benediction OF
the most blessed sacrament at 1880
o'clock Music by the junior choir
Tuesday and Wednesday mass ana
reading OF the Passion at a IN.
"Wednesday afternoon confessions
from 10 aud from 10 y o'clock.
Maundy Thursday, high mass ana
general communion at a. m lmme-
dlntely after mass procession TO the
repository. Alteration of the blessed
sacrament from the end OF mass until
s .. m. Music by the junior choir
In the evening. sermon AT o'clock
on the blessed Eucharist
Good Friday, reading OF the Pns-
sion. alteration Of the cross and mass
81 the prcsanctified NJ o'clock. AZ
] o'clock tho three hours agony devo-
ton Music by the junior choir
Members Of the choir Misses Cecilia
Murphy. Frances Murphy, Julia Dye,
Lorna Liz, Viola Herkcnhoff. Ethel
Gnff. Anna McCaffrey, Lucille Trus-
well, Arscl Balling, Marie Balling
Margaret Mccanna, Catherine kele-
her, Megsfs. Ralph tnibnck, Edgar
T'ulsman, Adeiard Mercier. In the
evening M 1880. "Way ~ The Cross
Holy Saturday illeasing Of tho
new fire. at tho paschai candle and
Of the baptismnl water. followed by
high mass at o'clock. Music by
the junior choir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
0DO|TY IS THE
SMART NOTE IN
LATE FASHIONS
ts,sepl eo,.ssvonDsaer 70 MORNING q

tsrsctl cossssvonpsaeE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
New York, April To- Daytime
dresses. this season. seem 20 have
reached the height OF perfection. There
are the simplest Of the simple, In
designs for morning or street wear,
and the daintiest. most airy possible
Of creations for afternoon and even
ing purposes The typical summer
dress liz more charming than It has
been for many year. II liz fashioned
of the fascinating voiles. crepes.
flounclngs, and organizes favored this
season, and trimmed with ribbon,
lace, embroidery and beads.
China beads are particularly effee-
tive for this purpose; these are used
for Yokcs. collars cuffs. and Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Corner Coal and broadway.
A. Toothaker, minister, Residence
COS South Edith street,
Sunday school. ei30 a. m
Divine worship at II a. NJ. Ser
mon by Rev l.. u. Reed.
For the evening service Stereopti.
con lecture Along African Trails,
lecture TO be read by William Hes
eelden.
y. y. $. G, u. $50 >. m. Leader
Misc ida sgunzInl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Rev II. N. Bullock, rector,
Palm Sunday.
Holy communion, o. m.
Sunday school, Gas a. IN,
Morning prayer at ! ! a. m, sermon
THE Fundamentals The Kingdom.
Evening prayer at 1880 O'clock
sermon. Religion and Longitude"
Lenten services, daily ut 4:30 p. m.
I4enton lecture Thursday evening at
X u. m. Hon. q s klock viii speak
on the subject, Christianity and
Law"
Good Friday morning prayer and
litany 0 "A. m. Three-hoar service
1873 D. M
Saturday Easter baptisms, D. M,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
@. u. TnYlnr. PaRtor.

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
Parsonage. S0G South Walter. Phone
1865.
order OF service at First Baptist
Morning; Doxology Invocation,
Hymn No. 1906. scripture lesson, pray
err. solo. Teach Me Thy Will q
lord" by Mrs w. T. McGrlff, Offering
Hymn No 23G sermon, by Rev. Hor.
ace Strong, prayer Hymn No, 4bo.
Evening. As the pastor rs snow
bound IN the country and Will he una-
BILE 10 reach Albuquerque before Mon
day, the deacOna viii decide at the
morning service what arrangements
10 make for the evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
SANTA FE SOCIETY


~s~~s~~~~r~~-~-~~~~~~s~~r 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~
A. Haynes chairman. Mrs William j.
Ifauth, Mrs paul a. II, Walter. Mrs.
Frank Staplin. Mrs. | n. Hanna. Mrs.
John ~. Walker, Mrs Frank AM
drews, Mrs. Thomas Duran, are per-
tectlng ARRANGEMENTS for the rnsulcale
to he given by the Presbyterian Md
society az the homo Of itH president,
Mrs. Walter. on the evening of April
80. The Friendship class Of the Pres
hyteriHn church was entertained by
tho Misses Fischer on "Wednesday
evening