davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
1 8. s.,CLAss on STRIKE
Singular Iltuatl6n Has Arisen In An
n. -. q; flasafr. o. Chn.nI - u ] -

Atlanta Church.
= Atlaftta sJIi 1.-The strIking sun
day school aGiass nof the North Avenue
'resbyt cliu-ch, which found Il. .
self famous over night, is lner This
nothing with :ll,.t most ,freqncnt> OF
weapons used against strikers the
lookout :, -
istThey walked out Of the. church. and
tHey,,will not be invited TO come back
tftpsH, declare the pillars of the
phnrch aforesaid this morning
~ TIE Sunday SCHOOL strikers, probah.
ly 1.-THE first in Sunday school history.
are composed Of 80 young men Of; the
.Bibie class of thef Central ConRrera.
tionaf church. Their strike was q pro-
text againzts the business and standing
sSonin1itts OF the church; which they
Aeclafe had Eelhnn lifted an Injustice. IN
SaastIfg 5hs As;gnations OF the t,astor,
.IleysS{ & 1l hhBcorl Il They nut their,
class PLANO iielr class. mottoey. thrir
scIasas Htbfeys s9hto az masing Van, and
ihad thS wheles business transferred to
the NQStn Avenue resbytertan church.
which they propose to Join, 1T ones
IS The nficials sof the ConFregatiotal
church say its la simply: d fahttbr az tile
class not tngreethg 6 with the .business
management OF the church, ana !thhE,i III
the class didn't like the ,c way the
church was being run the hest thing
they cSnidghayeid done waa To get out,
and stay, out. IS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

Calhoun Falls. June Misses Lii
lie Poorc. Vera Martin and Ruth
Nance spent Supday in Monterey with
friends /.
Mr.. hobcrt Banks was a visitor to
AUGUSTA and Charleston last waeE.
Mrs. Granville Beale and niece, Miss
Ethel owens. returned here MondIy
after a pleasant visit to Beaufort and
Charleston.
Dr. Joseph Hicks was a business
visitor to Abbcville MOnday
Miss Myrtle Wren OF Due West,
Is the attractive and popular gurst
of Miss Ruth Nance.
Miss Bessie Cox spent Sunday Mt
Latimer with friends
Mr.. w. p. Harrison spen. Tuesday
in Abbeville On business
M. George ff,Jcker IL yiy.ting
friends and relatives at Piedmont.
Misc Sarah Weinberg Is ii business
visitor to Abbeville this wesk.
Mrs. viii Tucker Is on visit to
her mother at Barnes
MIR. John G. Carlisle spent the week
end n Atlanta.
Mifs Lille Poore was hostess 10 a
dancing party recently. The chap
eronnes were MIR. unG Mrs w. p.
Harrison and Mr.. and Mis-. F.. N.
fucker. Those enjoying the dance
were Mlr.ea Edith Nance, Rnseic Cox,
Eahel Owens. Susie Goldcnberg und
Miss Poore and the gentlemen were
MeEsrs Robert Banks. Claude Tucker.
Leo Tucker. George Edwards. Willie
Hester. DR.. Quarles ANA j.. G.. Gar
lisIe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
IVA NOTES.
600 ooooo 10000 ooooooo o o

Iva. June 10.-Mrs. Lem Reid and
daughters. Misses Mabel and Winnie
Reid, spent from Friday until Monday
at Antreville with relatives. They at
tented the closing exercises or the
Antrcyille high school.
Mrs. Reid Sherard and children OF
Belton are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. " C.. Sherard.
Mr., w. ANDY Long. son of Jas. A.
Loug died last Thursday at his home
near Antreyille and was buried the
following day at Good Hope. Mr.
Long left q wife and several small
children.
Mrs. j. Il. Sadler and children Of
Starr spent Tuesday at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. ID. F.. Sadler.
Miss Sarah Gilliland has returned
home after spending awhile in Ander-
son with relatives.
Miss Pearl Beatty who has been
teacl'~'- Il, past session In Cameron
is home to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Wiles was shopping In
Anderson yesterday.
DR.. Shirley OF Honea Path spent
Sunday night and Monday here with
friends.
Mr.. Langdon Erwin OF Antreville
was Waiting relatives here a short
while this week.
,Mt Hays. the popular photographer
Of Abbeyiile. was. q buBines visitor
here Monday.
Misses Mabel and Winnie REID spent
Tuesday In Anderson with relatives.
DR.. J. D. Wilson OF Lowndesville
was Visiting In town Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Black of Mt. Carmel was
business visitor here Tuesday.
MIR. James F. Simpson and family
OF Anderson are visiting at the home
Of Mr., r. g. Sherard.
I Mr.. r. J. 3Baskin is spending sS,me
time with hia brother. Mr.. ]. T. Bas-
kin OF Lowndeavitle.
Willie Pat afid ,3ithert Baskin OF the
Clinton OrphansgS' ire here to spend
the Ssnmn,er with their mother. Mrs.
w. b. BaakJn: -. si,1f'rs'>-
Dr. ]. a.. Law 6t watffRlla will
preach. In the Presbyterian = church
next Sunday morning sts5t:uHlock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
TAX on AUTOMOBILES
Judge Prince States That He Has De.
clded OeOnee County Is Right.

Judge; George E. PRINCE stated last
night in response to an inquiry from
The Intclligencer that he had decided
she Oconee automobile tax case in
favor OF the county, He states that
he bases mis- opinion upon the fact, as
he finds II. that this ia not double
taxation, but merely a.license tax and
not property tax
The case was argued Monday and
Judge Prince reserved .,,his. opinion
until he could look up some authorities
cited. He finds that there is every
reason to believe that the, county has
Fight to'nssess q license tax OH au-
'tomobilcs: juct na on other things that
pay q licenGo tax. ..;.y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
q D o o o o o o o {
DOUBLE SPRINGS ITEMS .
o o o O o o o O o O O O {

Double Springs. June s.-Most of
the crops In this section were re-
freshed with rain Friday afternoon.
Mia Celeste Compton who has been
nick for quite awhils. Is much i'm
proved to the delight of hor many
friends.
Many marriages have been perform
ed regardless of tho drought. 50,
Miss Addie Richardson. an accom-
piished young lady is at home from
Limestone college. y t7T-
Quite Il number from Double
Springs attended an. all day singing
a. Reed Creek Ca. and report q ice
time. e'is -r'ssi'' 49,, i.f.\tG. :: ::
Mrs. LawrenceYMaret. who has been
quito Ill Is now improving. s.iA,S
Tho Sunday school at thiu place Is
In q elourishing condition. The teach
ers and Messrs j. Nj Tribble. J.sMs
Richardson and e. Cromcr, hiisu Ad-
die Richardson and Mrs. L. P. Sdlii-
van. ts
1t fs just like good old summer
time since the peachec are rpe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
PROPOSE ALINE.
TO. AUGUSTA, GA.
Anderson People Want Toll Line
From Here g Augusta .1a, 70
Points Between the Cities

From Thursday's Daily.
Anderson people have submitted; a
proposition to the Southern Bell Tele.
phone Company to build toll line
from tziias-son. to Augusta, Ca, touch-
ing at intermediate points. This has
been desired for some time and the
Anderson telephone users, having de-
tided that the iden',, not only feast
BILE but much desired by the telephone
oficiais. have placed the matter before
them. i,ris. : -, s4.z 'b.f
The telephone people yesterday ad-
vised Secretary Whaley OF the cham
'ber OF commerce th:. they looked upor,
the proposition VITA favor. provided
they could be convinced that the tolls
from the line w pff be sufficient to
Warrant its beir Z built. They also ad-
vtsed that a SUI 10y would be made OF
the route within the next few weeks,
estimates mad Of the cost, an inves-
tigation cond.' ted into the matter .of
how much re ohue would be derived
from the new line and then they Will
announce th"ir decision. 80 - VA
AT present In telephoning to Angus
I'd 1T is nc "cssary to use the Uoium-
bta line rid, there are a number Of
towns bet aeen Anderson and that city
where q long distance line would he
Of great benefit. ffthe present plans
go through q pay stati Ion. will be estab-
lished on the new line at evsry point
On. the. Charleston and Western Carp
|, ltna railway bbtween Andersoi and
Augusta. ,se,ris tSS..ss ssif,,}} ) 4. ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
MIR. CLAvDE MARTIN ENTERS
Announces His Candidacy For lie or.
flee of super ,lxOr Of Anderson

Announces His Candidacy For ihe or.
flee OF 2GpeT .isor Of Anderson
Mr.. c. r Martin. we'll known citi-
zen Of Droadaway township, yesterday
announced definitely that he would
enter the race for supervisor of An
derson county. THIS will make q very
interesting campaign, for there are al
ready three IN the race. Mr. Martin
Is very confident of big vote and
says that since he has been talking of
running h" has had many assurances
Of support pledged TO him voluntarily.
He has announced no platform and
says that heAis running for the office
because no believes he can fill 1t and
give ,satisfactfon to the people, and he
ts' no"tftket or slate on in no COM
hlnation but is applying on his mer-
It's. .,s.;, ,,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
FREE CREAM SERVED
ANDERSON FARMERS
PROGRAM FOR TRADES DAY
I HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED,
TO BE "CREAM.DAY"
Splendid Address ON the Handling
OF Cream Is Expected From
3 Columbia Dealer :.

The trade: extension OF the Cham
bcr of, Commerce yesterday gave out
the program fer Farmers Day on
next Tuesday.
4 feature OF the day will be the :.cr-
wing Uf specially made ice cream free
10 all.
The members or tho trades oS:cn-
sion coinnittcc are Il. l.. Cely. Il. o.
Evans. q. NJ. ilonlll. X. j. Ramcr, w.
S. Ramsey and l.. Geisberg.-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Dl q oso g Q o Q 9 90 q 90 . o Q o Q
VI aioUsfAis' 4 SPRINGS j N : !
y .s1. .,.i' q
JtoieS o 900 o;o0.oso3o o 90 o

sSMnurtnt, snrtnt., Imoo "a sT,,4G - -.
80 sustn Ntns,., az .Es, ouns ~ RsTe
= Nntr snu.S a.n Sa'l9lsns gay seEvitSSss vtSs
: ~ "a e,rs ,1. ,...s, IN -. .ae ca.sIe,.
! 4. sisa. ou. Tug psp9ram IN Wason
HsSsaya ,nsaa an & '.prESn,:..sa ps = r ~ aaE. 8.
( 4 80 ssS' tii. "pp.ovtremo y,
:rIsS GTses, !, his subject was "Misnions:"
on.,ha x1.a - - ~ 90 @ consratulassS
accom0Iienins s tSs asn ,ha nenSoI S
ts-.e. ,,.n ns., !, 4. ssr h.so ing n-
T. lSss .SSs .nS shsTch en- msmhsrs are taking
~ecant,%e s ~. a. T.Maen a,s,., .sey nnvs
,So,a. .'o,,s ~. ~ ~ nsW M9eh paihtea !,s 7
ass,ss ai1 % =. va ~.Stch Salpe,sH ls sas
1890 sas! ~ ot Mnsch iaaae m4ch toStae
e.e' ~. aa o. ~ me cnurcn,
LSra s =, !, ~
fss -, = VI
T,sisns,,Sss. - ~ ar; sy'u ,Mla.
sSte ~ ~ 1a ts.. sI -, o. A.'5Wtg-
4 s12 s. 1.ts q r. >oHraa Jpnn-
= sski g ~; si !s,,i, ~, s,.tf. y
systc,s r. ). Ha,ss, = Sn.alE oNaMo
tEESte:st, II y. ~ Spcissy SUNDAY.
81 :. AFa uTgen %
9 -, j., ". ~
4 ~; sssi, .s,,a gwl tyins attsnaed SERVICES
MI u nlhE oacs t9hSnt
ty ts,,sa y ysasS am ms
sa s.lns'. ~ a4M; msn hna,WQ-
ns sIs a,ways Y Eihd 20 welso him
SfsSlS % vsssicnrH asas, S,nSS WIN
SsisS Ess," - 90. - i1ssghAas.. Nv u;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

Pollock for aeTeraJ years .
M6l.s4-sot the lleEislst6fe II lom a1he.
,teraeif county afid aevtrai rinse %,
.nnsuccessfui can eidate for conerss. sa
-ts said to be preparing to cmiec ,S.,
race for Tho Quilted states senate; 'Ae
bs u fhs, Is 1!;s 1!s;efTsss @ Pay
,grasemsn j. r. JdhnSon NAV nott ~ ~
able 70 make an activa oar. palsn ,Te Te
iBispn 2 number Of important co,,, ne
imittees. 50 "' COM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
! sfsEss. + 5 iis ;GasI Rurned.

Mrs.s5F 81 n. Cox. Of Relt0n, was sa-
The explosion of q gasoline Iron. one
of her arms ,saa yaafiorsiy burned and
one aide of hsr face hlfned to- some
extent. Mira. Cox. q woInds Wese dress.
Sd ediatslx and seso: 10 doiEs las
sssas 81 mos saFiosss. i 81 III Isl, \
|sssis sss B q B ", q, ssl' S |!
la elton laslS f6s kef 81 q q 3sS5 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Q Q . Q oo.o ,.! *. 8 q e 90 2 Z, e 90 o o
. Elks SIp Caprea.ien.ts o.
> Q Q Q. oISs.o q p 8 oto o5o. 8 o

) ST. Joseph ssfHoy June si0:-st. Jo-
seph, in apbiazes OF pnrple and white.
Is Nenteftal9ing the Elks at tiiolr an
nual State Ronnd-up;: which COM
merced This morning and: will last
three days Delegates are 'present
from 'each,s OF 9 the : 2B r,iodeass Id the
State. and st: oToIis,. tho deanpof tho
order In Missouri. lids sent more, than
100 mem6efA, AttrasteUs by tho ex-
tenaive qhd unique declarations, the
paradesl ahiS other: enfhf ftpinments,
many people odtside th6se sAfflliated
with the order OF. Elk sseafe',, visiting
the city; &. :':s,i IL. % 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Z tpiaYIlelirjs !. RaiIsfaiaa

Chicago Jqns 10 President John-
son g =. of sthe asrita0 league. ia1 toaa1
Ss,i,statea : Maeag scr QriGlth and '1uay o;,t
assssr ssssssS Mi!a IS si2 Sahihston team.
alteration 4 WITH UHnife n, .or an
nt sc roBia W 81 p As; IN oLoughlin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

e5 y sxcttad end ciShsysl sd)s...
nh III sbraHays
slcg 9 y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

Pfesidents 3. ~ HSkAman oY -. y.
tef, GsT Hpal6ef Ahsoe eaat.on nrsiiasss, e ~, |,
record 3mea nn II, = = sHulct sHHu 9 sd
|3nsrs smsns q a sl3 sisxE, fGturs m ESaa ssSas
& :assss I q sI.sxsss' Aslss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
MT. TABOR AND ZION

i,.,'I4.',, $ -. Ib.A 20
. 900 DO q % o o o o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

s flastGr asHcaYs Ys,s /. .,itasiS61 S1ihi Z 81 Syt,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
CALHOUN FALLS

1000 100000 o {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Senate Asserts Nations =
Right to Control Canal

Continued from Page l.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

5000 10000 10000 900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
NeaUs of Anderson COa4n1fu
Gathered for The Ielgencer
of This Splendid County

10000 o.ooo.o 5000 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
..WXNTHl HlPuRIfYtr,

!. .iS'.s-- i''il;I - : q, q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Charges that constitutional rights
of citizens had been violated we're
supported by the testimony of dozens
of men and women, who had been
beaten by gunner and deputies, held
in Jail without knowing the charge
against them, and insulted and
threatened with death.
The deportation of President Chas.
H. Meyer and Auditor Charles Tan
ner from the copper country by claw
abiding" members of the Citizens
Alliance was described as a climax to
the testimony.
Imported strikebreakers, turning
against the mine operators, sWore
they were held prisoners in bunk
houses upon their arrival in the cop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
Chapter KEW.

Chapter KEW.
When Mrs. Tenney asked me what
l would do if l knew that Dick loved
some one else, felt I-could not
answer honestly.
Up until this moment when she had
called upon me my sympathies had
all been with her husband and Kitty
Malram. Now l could see that Mrs.
Tenney was a pretty woman and
very superior one, who, instead of
being cold and selfish, was of warm
and loving disposition.
Bill Tenney was the one most to
blame. He was one of those men to
whom the joys of the case far out
weigh possession. could see from
what Mrs. Tenney told me that he
had made love to her in the same
headlong fashion that had captured
the heart of Kitty Malram.
What struck me in the matter was
the dispassionate way in which Mrs.
Tenney discussed the Malram phase
of the matter. E..
She had evidently ceased to be jeal-
Gus of her husbands attentions to
any women. She spoke to him quite
casually as she would of any man
she had known well; one she was
able to analyze without prejudice. l
could not help thinking: How you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Is ANY MAN WORTHY?

must have suffered before you reach
ed this frame of mind"
Said she: II wish you would make
Miss Malram understand that it will
only be question of time If get a
divorce and Will marTies her before
she will be the neglected wife and
some other woman will be receiving
his attention and devotion. If she
knew l said this she might think l said
it because l was jealous, but am not.
Surely you can see am not. But 1
know and if she marTies him she will
also come to know that.
1.-THE only woman that Will Tenney
will be true to is the woman he meets
late in life-after he has grown too
old to care particularly for Irritation.
Sometimes" she said wistfully, 81
have thought that perhaps if did not
divorce him that by and by far in the
future we might settle down into be-
ing good enough friends to live out as
companions the last years of our
life."
looked at her in amazement. do
you mean to tell me that you would
go back to him?"
mot now" she answered quickly.
81 could not stand it now, because for
many years to come it will not be
Kitty Malram nor me nor any other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

per country, supporting charges OF
peonage, Strikers and their wives
charged militiamen with drunken
ness, brutal handling of women and
dissertation of the American flag.
The mine operators allegations,
given wide publicity, that federation
agitators and Red Socialists" insti-
tuted the strike, was absolutely dis
proven. Batches of letters and tele-
grams and the sworn statements of
the strikers themselves corroborated
assertions of President Meyer that
the federation repeatedly advised
against calling a strike. That the
miners themselves decided to quit
work rather than endure conditions
which made life almost unbearable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival

Among those things which an women
should know ~. and many ~ them do,
y a splendid external application sold
IN most dfug stores under the name u
Mothers Friend" II n a penetrating
liquid and many ana many a mother tells
how II 80 wonderfully aided them through
the period Of expectancy. It's chief pur-
pose u TO render the tendons. Hgaments
and muscles 80 plant that natures ex-
nansion may be accomplished without tho
intense strain so often Characteristic Of
the period 81 expectancy.
Mothers FRIEND may therefore be
considered as Indirectly hRying u splendid
influence upon the early disposition Of
the future generation.
Whatever induces 20 the case ana COM
fort ~ Che mother should leave its Impress
upon tht nervous system If the baby.
~ any rate % De reasonable to believe
That once Mothers Friend has been a
companion TO motherhood for more than
half u century Il must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value %.
Ask at my drug store for Mothers
friond." a penetrating. external liquid
q Erent help and value. Aud write 90
Hredheld Regulator Co, i02 Lamar Hldg,
Atlanta. Ca. Tor their book VI useful
aud timely information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
MOOSE OFFICERS
MEMBERS

Tho officers Of Moose Lodge No.
sag entertained the Moose members
az e social ON Tuesday evening last.
The following musical program, d.
rected by Prof Easton.Jenner. was
enthusiastically received:
Violin solo
ta) Martha. Oh Watch on the
Master Paul schaeffor.
Piano sol0-I Bacio ...... .Arditi
Prof. Easton-Ienner.
Violin solo-Nenetia .....I owthian
Mr.. James T.. Bolpnd.
vocal solo-Stein Song ..... Builard
Prof Easton-Ienner.
Violin solo-German Leiler ..,
Mr.. James h. holland.
Following the musical program an
appetiziug lunch was served. being
much enjoyed by The large crowd.
u was the wee. sma hours before
the last song was sung and the lights
went out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Blaek-Drauehl.

McDuH. VA suffered for several
years" says Mrs. b. Whitaker. Of
This place, with sick heaA=-;sc, and
stomach trouble.
Tee ysals ago a friend told me lc Try
IhedlOId's Black-D Iaught, which / did.
and ] found Il 10 be the best family medic
cine Tor young and old.
Keep Black raught on hand All lhe
Tine now. and when my children ieel a
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have a long spell cf sick
ness IN a family, since We commenced
using Black Draughi."
Thediord's Black paught Is punely
vegetable, and has been found 10 fegn-
late weak siomachs, aid digestion. re-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
II has been IN constant use for more
man 10 ye9n, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black DlauRhi. Price only &c. Oeis
eacksoe to-day. hCm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
OoIOMBO SOCIETY RAII.

The wei known Italian society Of
Christopher Columbus. "Associagione
ltnlianp &. Colombo" Announces that
its annual ball will be given this
year in colombo hall. Friday night,
jun 26th. beginning ~ $40 o'clock.
when the grand march viii be start.
ed Co music by the Rooster orchestra.
THIS is the thirty-fuurth annual ball
90 THIS society and every one OF tho
thirty- lou has been successful In
every The socicty's commit
tees leave nothing undone which viii
make for the pleasure Of their guests
and the affairs are tucked forward 10
with sreat interest hy an who are
fond OF dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

AA'liitih'tt rom lAEt tlNtsl
Kansas. und viii r, Tine guest of her
sistcr Mrs J. B. i.ut Tor several
lays before returniug tp her home.
pr Mcndcl Silber. formerly rabuI
az Temple Albert but now tnlli uf the
Gates of Prayer temple NeW or
leans, has arrived in Albuquerque to
conduct the Bcrnaliilo County Teach
crs Institute which is being held IN
the Central school.
Mrs. n. Forte and son returned
from California the first of the week
and left for the Pecos tu Join Mrs.
Forte'a mother. Mrs. Florida Light
buurne.
Mrs. Felix Lester and her daugh-
ter. Lorna. will spend the summer
at the Pocos and az the Metcalf ranch
al Tcsuque.
Mr. and Mrs. T. g.. bradford moved
Friday from SIS West Gold avenue
60 G13 West Silver avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. charles Andrews
have gone to Camp whtcomb for
two weeks.
Win H~sllornn. brother OF Mrs. q.
\. Marion, spent Friday In this city
on his way from Kelly, n. NJ. to
Berkeley. Cal. 10 visit his father.
Mr.. aud Mira Max Nordhaus and
children have LEFT FOR their summer
home near santa Fc.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis HELD and
daughters. beatrice and Ruth. eX-
pcot to spend the summer at Trout
SPRINGS neal Las Vegas, where they
have "a summer home.
Miss Ruth Williams. daughter OF
Or. aud Mrs. b. NJ Williams. has re-
turned TO Berkeley. Cal, 20 resume
her studies at the University OF Cal
~ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butt. who
were married recently In sedalla.
Mo, arrived In Albuquerque Friday
and viii make their home here. Mr..
Butt is president OF the Butt Drug
company.
Among the passengers listed IN
h Princess Irene OF the North Ger
man Lloyd. sailing from New York
June llth are Miss Marietta Vaio
and Mr.. Giovanni Giacemeui Of Al
puqucrque, who are going 90 Italy to
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. W T.. Hawkins and daughter.
Hazel, left Thursday for Slater. Mo.
10 spend the summer visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. ]. 4. skinner II enjoying n
visit from Mrs. r, Scott. who stopped
here a few days en- route from Can-
fornin. whore she has been for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Corner OF silver ayenue and rim
street. Hugh A.. Cooper. pastor.
Chauncey A. Foreman, associate pas
tor. Bible school, $50. Adult Bible
classes meet at 10. Morning worship,
II. sermon there. lie Christianity a
Failure" Evening worship. 3. In
tercsting Quotations from Billy sun
days Sermons.
Special music at Zach service. sole
in the morning by Mlss Charlotte
Brixner. Chas. a. Andrews, direc-
tor. Miss Beryl Kenworthy, organ
let.
The G. =. society meets at Z y. m.
Topic. How the Chief Seats Are
Reached Leader. Mr.. Harry VOL
kinR.