davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
Keep Your stomach and liver Healthy

a vigorous Stomach. perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
Is guaranteed IL you will use Or.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid yCl OF all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25c at
your druggist.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
JAMES T. BRADY DIES
Was One of ChicagO's Best known
Criminal Lawyers.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-James T. Bra
dy, one of Chicago's best known GRIM
inal lawyers died Monday morning
On Saturday Brady apparently breath
ed his last and friends were notified
of his death. Physicians revived him
with a pulmOtOr and he lived thirty
six hours. Pneumonia was the cause
of his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
LA SALE THEATER
Paramont Pictures Today
BURNING DAYLIGHT

Of
that title
all o aut nc
strong hghprted
from CHEEKY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
MEN WILL DO ALL WORK
st. PauPs brotherhood VIII Give New
England Supper.

The brotherhood OF the ST. Paul's
church. at it's monthly meeting held
Monday night in the parlors Of the
church, decided TO put on one Of their
New England suppers, for which they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
IheaterS
Ar THE COLONIAL.

The colored trio. Thompson. Coop
or and Thompson continue at the
Colonial with new songs. ballads and
harmony compositions. The four
reel ~ motion pictures. changed
daily, offer new and varied program
and az the low prices OF admission
charged AFFORDS economical and pleas
ing Dastime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
POTATOES GROW IN CELLAR
Vegetable Thrives Although Cut OF
From Light.

The old theory that light and sun
shine is needed 10 grow potatoes was
disproven when y. W. Merrick. a gro
Ger at 1902 Kendall av., tore out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
GEN. Won MOLTKE DEAD?
Chief OF German General Stan Died
in French Town.

PARIS, oct 20.-Le Matin pub
fishes Monday a report that Gen.
Helmuth Won Moltke. chief Of the gen
eral staff Of the German army, COM
mander-in-chie under the kaiser, has
died in the hospital at Fecamp, "a
French town on the English channel.
% miles northeast Of Havre.
1t was reported a fortnight ago that
Cen. Won MoltSe. differing on the con-
duct OF the war with his imperial
master. had been superseded as chief
OF staff by the comparatively un-
known Gen. Won Noights-RhetZ This
report was denied officially in Berlin.
1T may have arisen because Of Won
Moltke's absence from general head
quarters in the field. Won Moltke,
who is &c years old. is the nephew Of
the great Field Marshal Won Moltke.
who led the Prussidns 10 victory
against France a. years ago. lie has
been chief of the general staff for
eight years
The evening world., 1914-02-19
RESCUE BODY FROM FIRE
ON WAY TO Cemetery
Hearse Ablaze In Street and Fun.
eral Party Ahead Goes On,
Not Knowing II.

A curious crowd gathered around
a big pine box containing q CONN
In Broadway, near Canal street. at
noon to-day while tho automobile
hoarss from which II had been
snatched In the nick Of timc burned
briskly and gave firemen . hard Job
to prevent an explosion Of gasoline.
On tho box was q label showing that
Il held the body Of Emily Bush and
had been expressed from Middietown.
N. T., for burial Ia the Csnarsis
Cemetery.
Harry Druis. who drove the hearss,
works for an undertaken at No. 500
Washington street. 70 whom the
body was consigned whom II arrived
on the Erie Railroad. A block In
street tra6hc caused the hsarss to
stop and the engine stalled. When
he cranked II II backhrsd and the
gasoline in the carbursts ignitsd,
setting IRE to tie car.
Druis's hands were burnsd and his
big fur coat took FIRE 90 he tried to
shut of his gasoline. r. ]. Leonard.
foreman OF the subway construction
at Broadway and Canal street, tore
the coat of Of him and stamped out
the IRE In II. With Policemen Gala
han and Brogan Of the Elisabeth
street station he rescued the CONN.
Druis said q funeral party had
started ahead In limousine, but they
knew nothing OF the accident and 20
did not stop.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
STOLE MOTHERS GEMS
TO BUY GIFTS FOR 4 GIRL
Richmond Youth Who Came North
To See Her Is in Custody
Awaiting Extradition.

Young James 0entiey. whose homo
II In Richmond. Va. II In . cell IN
Jersey City because he was 20 much In
love that 10 provide presents for the
fair one he stole $500 worth Of his
mothers diamond jewelry. He admit
ted II all 20 Judge OBrien In the Sec
ond Criminal Court this morning and
seemed sorry. not no much for his
own plight. a. because he couldn't
present a gold locket he had bought
to the lady Of his choice.
He met her las: summer when she
spent her vacation In Richmond and
corresponded with her when she re-
turned TO Jersey City. About . week
ago he came North.
His parents notified th0Richmond
police and the latter. learning, preeum-
ably through letters home. that he wa
ct No. AS Forest street. Jersey City
asked the Jersey City police to arrest
him. He had only about $500 worth
Of the jewelry left, but he had pawn
tickets for the rest. He said the pro.
ceeds Of his pawnings had gone q
buy presents for the girl.
They say the girl 10 . member Of Z
we'll to-do family living IN Union
street. He was held to await extradi.
ton.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
BRING n A PRISONER
on WATCHmkN MURDER
Safe Had Been Cut Open and Ex.
Convict Now Held Used to
Employ Same Method.

Patrick Green. a we'll set up. care
fully dressed man Of ifty-hve. was
arraigned before Magistrate Nash In
the Adams Street Court In Brooklyn
yesterday by Detectives Manning ana
Dowd and held NJ a suspicious per-
son. The two detectives have been
looking for the murderer Of Henry
Lehman. Waterman for tho coal arm
Of Thatford & Alderman at No. 2%71
Atlantic avenue. The office safe was
cut open after the Waterman was
killed. Green was released about 4
year ago after serving q two.year
sentence In Sing Sing for safe break.
Ing.
The coal yard robbery was the
third In the last three months In
which exactly the same method was
used. In one OF them. nj Franklin
avenue and st. Johns place. one Of
the burglars cut hlo hand on Q broken
show window. Manning ana DoWd
learned that Green's hand had been
In q bandaRc since that time. They
say that no was committed 10 Mat.
tsawan In 1901 after killing John Nc.
KHAN at No. % Bowery and after he
was discharged made q practice OF
cutting safes open BY . peculiar use
OF the tool known In the underworld
~ the can opener"
The evening world., 1914-02-19
STARVING CHILDREN SAVE
WOMAN FROM PRISON
Jeweller Not Only Refuses TO
Press Charges, but Feeds
Family.

Three starving children and a blind
father saved Mrs. Matilda Cunning
ham. a nurse Of No. 12s East Fiftisth
street. from being jailed by Magis-
trnte Nolan to-day on q burglary
charge. Mrs. Cunningham had boon
arrested on the complaint OF George
Ryan. a wealthy jeweller Of Nos. 100
and 70s Eighth avenue. charged with
the theft Of $50 worth Of jeweiry
from his home. The husband, Thomss
Cunningham. was held for receiving
stolen goods.
But when Ryan went to the Gun.
bingham rooms to look for the stolen
articles. he found three small chill
drsn, i've. three. and one year old.
In charge Of their blind grandfather.
They had not eaten and there was no
fire. The jswelisr built . fire. went
out for food and furnished the eyed
man With money. This morning he
was at the rooms again - 80 that
the children were fed. Then he
hurried to court and had the magic.
trats dismiss the case.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Wife AND BABY STARVING,
he STEALS FOR FOOD
Veterinary Surgeon Becomes Bur
glar to Save His Little
Family.

Rene Baker. thirty-two years old. q
veterinary surgeon. was arraigned to-
day before Magistrate Herbert In the
Harlem Police Court on . charge Of
burglary. He had been caught In .
vacant dwelling At No. - West One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street,
having broken out tho plumbing pipes
and taken down the chandeliers.
Baker said he was driven to burg.
larry BY the straits Of his win and In.
FAINT son. who. hs said. were starving
at No. ll2N East Ono Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street. Reporter found
Mrs.. Baker and q four weeks old boy
tryinE 10 keep warm by . small oil
stove. They had eaten only some
bread and soup the preceding day and
nothing to-day. Food was given
them. ft
Mrs. Baker said her husband brought
her from Montreal three month"; ago
and that her illness exhausted his 1T
tie money. He had worked In grocer
les, butchsr shops and on the strests
she said.
Baker was held. but efforts win b
made to get o suspended sAntence
when he 10 brought w In osnesal Be-.
o1OnG,
The evening world., 1914-02-19
eIGHT COURT CLERKS
TO LOSE $4,000 JOBS
Mayor Mitchell Tells Magishat. nat
Lawyers Should Be Appointed
10 Places.

Mayor Mitchell sent a letter to-day
to Chief city Magistrate Otto Kemp
ner Of the Second Division. which In
cludes Brooklyn, Queens and Rich
mond. suggesting that in filling eight
yacancies In chief erkships Of Magic.
trates' Courts. he appoint only law
yers. This means that eight organifa-
ton Democrats are to lose their Jobs.
with salaries Of $4,000 Q year.
The Mayor says that no clerk who
has not had . lawyers training and
education can properly perform the
duties Of the ONCE. He proposes that
tho names Of the men to be appoint
ID be submitted to the Brooklyn Bar
Association.
DO you propose taking the same &C.
ton In Manhattan the Mayor was
asked.
Il believe We should mako this ap.
ply 70 ell Magistrates' Courts," replied
the Mayor. although We have not
yet taken UP the question In Manhat.
tan"
Tho terms Of tho Magistrates in
Magistrate kempner's division will
end soon. Their retention in their
$1,000 a year berths will be At the
pleasure Of the Mayor.
Tho clerks affected arc: Horny
Hesterberg jr.. Adams street court;
Paul Donnelly. Domestic Rotations;
John Il. Dowdell. Butler street court |:
Henry HasenhuG. Consy Island:
Charles Nitae, Gates avenue court (;
William J. Hunter. Fl ,tbush court:
John McKcon, Manhattan avenue
court, and Thomas Consrty. Far
Rockaway.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
GIRL AND z men
I HELD ON CHARGE
OF ExTORT|0N
Manufacturer Charges Them
With Framing Up Scene
in His Office.
MARKED BILLS PASSED.
~
Applicant for Work Followed
md Former Employer Is
Threatened With Exposure.
MARKED BILLS PASSED.

y,ASsaham schufman. nineteen years
~ . salesman. OF No. 81 East One
8ualred and Fifteenth street. and
0mtamin Balsam. twenty years old.
eboauReur. OF No. n West One Hun
~ and Eighteenth street. wero ar
49oGned to-day by Detective 0uinta.
- captured them last night after
- all-day vigil In the Offices Of
WDiam Klatxco, At No. los Fast
x1unty-ninth street, where he manu-
tAe4Uros ladies' garments. Klatsco
ooapgss the two mon with extortion.
1Qnety dollars In marked money
pasuod between Klatsco and the two
Drelousrs. who Klatsco charges at.
to0otsd to bleed him because thcy
cDunl Aiss Rose stone. . pretty
e10oeeso- ysar-old girl. who has on
nuDpe occasions worked for Klatsco
& A&sco's oincss last sunday after.
90 Whers she had come. klatsco
~ % arrange for unemployment.
~ polios also arrested the girl and
eoogCDd her with having acted In
$3.50 with the two men In their
o11eQpt 20 effort money from
UoeDoo. All three prisoners we're
Do6od up In the East Thirty NTH
ooDeet station.
A1oording to the story given out BY
~ puaice. the Stone girl on Saturday
o1oouooued TO Klatsoo asking whether
~ VssA givs her . Job. kiatsco said
- Rpul1, and she said she would 20
r. - Once on Sunday afternoon
o1uDo says he keeps his establish.
80 open on Sundays until Up. NJ.
- SRI went 70 the once Sunday
n1poon about go o'clock and had
~ 0esS than arrived when there was
A9n6ck % the door. The girl seemed
oooo1 and warned Klatsco that heI
Wa following her and that they
1 beth b killed u hs admitted
~ xlatsoo said ~ was afraid .o
~ - end opened the door 70 and
- 80 msn. sehutman and Baisam
4pDeRding 70 Klatsoo both men pro.
~ q beat the Girl until he inter.
v1nally tie men said that they
60 oo0promiDe the matter for Z
= payment Of ~.
- kooo said he absolutely refused
any money. and the men ieft
~ girl.
y Monday some one called up on
lAonA also on Tuesday, and II
~ QnAlly Agrsed that u they would
yesterday afternoon he would
- (Ao0 500. The arrests followed
The evening world., 1914-02-19

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Io.--Thc con-
dition Of Bishop Thomas i. Kennedy.
rector Of the American College at Rome.
who IL sick at the home Of his sisters at
COnshOhOckcn. near here. was un-
changed to-day. The bishop Is threat
cned with pneumonia.
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Otooto - UsbeO - TSSs
PARIS. Ysb. 1.-THE msu,bers oe he
visiting Amsrtosn, Sasebaai teams wsrs
the guests Of hooor at . luncheon to-
|AAy ct which Q number 81 ysenoA pc:
pts .prominsnt y athlseae. and poeiicel
: :.SS: n i1 ana H.tssi i 3:
lannsy. Prseset Of he Department q
r. s:.. s:.s S: ..s.sssss y: ::
The evening world., 1914-02-19

TABOR. Ia. Feb. i9.--Lcmuei r.
Webb. eighty-one years old. died here
to-day. Mr.. Webb was a personal friend
Of John Brown and often assisted him
IN operating hia underground railroad
for runaway slaves, Tabor being one of
the important points on the line.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Friday and Saturday Grocery S
Msckefel

Irssh Norway Bsisht salt
Aschsrel-io'lb. pals. CO.
&.Ooi 6.ib. pals. WV
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Thy VI 0IedIy tell you What Felisl
Il 6ves from Sore Throat, Bsonchitis,
Group. sun Neck. Asthma, Nsusslsis,
Conisst,oa. Psewasy. Rhsumat,sm.
Lumbaeo. PaiAs snd Achas a the
Daek q ydnts. 6pssins. Sees Ausclss.
Dsu.sss, Chublains, Frosted Hsst, Colds
q tie chsst u pssysats Pssunsaia).
AZ YER devedSt'A In 80 sad Soc
isss. sAd . sSssts1 lssSs AssSiIsI siss
1sv oAS0.
Acespt 10 suhsatuts. II you. drug
.t ::isSs r. c sc sss c. ~
lad. Ola nd y IN nAll yss . Il
: = - g. s:
The evening world., 1914-02-19

CANNED vE0ETADI.Es.
s Ans: ao.: as:.7sssiy. :. :. *, Il:
~! s a.. EiI .2s!' :.os Ss.i,:
ne Merritt Ts@stssc1No:
Qasea 0sality siftsA ssGsr
7No. cans: do1,E,
IT, Ohie nlsta Psasd Csrns-
Dossn. eOe; seeh'''''''os
FUNNY FIsu.
IL. WI d :.-ifs ., ,ln!:!i o.:
The evening world., 1914-02-19

. ..s sS'ss .':s.';! ~
B3 .sss % Sl:.s Sias::...a:.is. ;;!ss IS:
IT, %ios 'i 49,. ,.:I::ii. 'i SCI:
tissi: fcik-N:,ii.. psei:s:
Oatsa Dlscuits-k-ih. Dspf-
..sss::...aiNN&.ls a D::i:;&, ~
Pstits Dsasrss- -k-ib. pecf-
E.ii.si ii:rs is::i-;ps:
The evening world., 1914-02-19
DEp POLICEMAN IS DEAD.


- Us sspvtA ~ Cety Ian.
49, PAillips. who for more than
a y6asS was . member a the Police
|Donsat and for sixteen ysars At.
~ - Lieut.. Kspnel's squad IN the
~ died at the home Of Ms sou-
~ Henry Decker. No. IN North
1neh street, East Orange. last
~ 0aa. Bingham was sndsavosins
- Old men out o. the Depart
= - trsnsfersed Philips 70 patrol
! 0aSor 1cCiellan. was ted about
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Hill ONel Club Plan Of ArTaneing Payments Intervals
Spring outfit while
I'LL the Of tonvenn
The evening world., 1914-02-19

AMERICAN wHIsKIEs,
WlIsos - Non -refiliabis hot.
t'e' '''''''.'..'.....8 Sic
Pan! Jones xxx whisksy-
bottle 10
Ms0eEram-Full quartz. Cd
surety Whlak ry-FUii ouaTT.
GINS.
E.bert Gia-spsciai pries,
this sale. 49,
HS,nett's DRY ~ Ten 0lN.-
'"i~ Ssie' ''...' 90
surety Hellaaa Typs Oa>-
This sale. full oueSt. ..6be
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS CHANGES

The Purity Bakery changed
hands the first of the week, VIM.
Cobler moving to the new build
ing across from the depot, where
he has opened a restaurant. He
has arranged a very cozy eating
house and is prepared to serve
short orders and meals. He has
everything about the place nice
and clean and promises to keep it
so. He also carries a full line of
lunch goods and will put UP lunch
&c to order.
The Bakery has been taken over
by M. C. Wayson, who has Sc
cured competent help, and plans
to carry a full line of bread and
pastry goods at all times. Daily
deliveries will be made to al parts
of town. Telephone o-ders will
receive prompt attention.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29

Eunice Waters has left Belen
4o- her home in Silver City.
Sylvester Baca, who has been
suffering from rheumatism, is
still absent from his place in the
9Th grade.
The C;ir,3 Basket Ball teams
under Kisses Pearl Hayerford and
Matte Harper, IS captains, are
preparing 10 play q match game
on SATURDAY. duriag the intermis-
sion of the boys game between
Belen and Tome.
Some Of the la ger boysin Miss
Anderworth's room have been
absent lately to work on the ditch.
The attendance, however, is keep
ing up nicely.
A match came Of basket ball is
planned with Tome Saturday at
2 p. II. at the court norGl Of the
school building. All are invited
to come aadholp cheer CIR boys
on u yic4oey.Is 9
Parils, S. an rooms from the
Kiadergo eto1 to the High School
are preparing for special tests in
Arithmetic. Look for reports
,next week as to those who stand
1.-The rapid work test. From now
| to the end of the term these tests
will be conducted monthly.
Our school notes are written
from the standpoint Of news and
to give parents an opportunity to
note any changes that may take
place. item creptin last week
which though written as a joke,
might reflect upon one Of our
teachers. Allnotes are inspected
by one Of the High School teach
ers, but On account of a rush of
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
BRIDGE DElDI-
Ch?IOH next
SUNDAY
rel. Co1n-, Prompt
a 10. ial ation
Arrange 0f

Next Sunday, everybody and
5heir noigllbors will visit the ne
5tee ridge ac. oss the Rio Grand,
just east OF TIN -.vy, at which
time dedicatory exercises will
occur Work is haing pushed to
have srs hing in readiness. or-
preach n built, fills made, so that
The peolls may see a completed
ob
Tic bridg IS $40 feet Ii 'ergtb.
consi5a1g III aiae 30-foot wood
spans and five 80-foot steel SPAN.
The contract price for the sam
was 514,355. The funds wer-
provided By the county. under an
act of the last legislature, and The
bridge vas erected under the
supervision of the state engineers
office. State Engineer French
was asked to assist in the dedica-
5ion, but has reported that it will
be impossible eor him to attend.
County chairman, Eugene KEN
penich, of the board of county
commissioners, has accepted the
invitation to be present and make
an address. Hon. Jesus G. San
chez, formerly superintendent of
schools of the county, will take
part in the exercises, represent
ing the people on the eastern side
of the Rio Grande. Attorney M.
G. Spicer, Of this city, has been
chosen as the speaker to represent
our people. The Relen band viii
be on hand and render several
selections. Special vocal music
is also being arranged for. The
exercises will commence promptly
at 2::30 o'clock, in order to give
those attending from a distance
ample time to return home in the
evening.
Transportation has been ar
ranged for those desiring to avail
themselves of the opportunity Of
driving from town to the bridge
site and return, at rate of Is
cents for the round trip. With
this low rate in effect, no one will
be deprived of going.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
EVERYBODY
TO GO TO
CHURCH
Sunday, February 1st, is tie
Day to be Celebrated
in Unique Way

Someone conceived the idea of
organizing their city for cam
paign to get everybody in tha city
to g 10 church on a given Sun
day. Denver seized the idea.
They set aside a Sunday. The
churches with the co-opera'ion of
the newspapers, railroads and
b1si ess houses made the day one
long to be remembered. Banners
Were strung, posters hung, cards
distributed, announcements made
until al Denver wcnt to church
as never before.
Now it is proposed that the
Nation have a 60 to Church
5uaday." The date is February
lat. In some Of our larger cities,
5tupendous efforts are being made
to secure the attendance of people
in every walk Of life.
Delen will observe this day.
February lst. We can duplicate
Denver's success and rival any
others. Be- a Booster. Come and
bring someone with you. Both
churches will hold their services
at the regular hours, II a. m. and
7:30 p. IN.
?. B, Dalies,
John A. N. Ziegler, D. D.,
P. P. Simmons,
Rev. Clyde Keegan.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
THE URSO COMPANY

The Reading Room concert CIV
en- by the Urso Company, of Id
rora, Illinois, on Friday night was
highly appreciated by all music
lovers. The entire program, con-
sisting of music by the orchestra,
readings and vocal selections, was
splendid and especially did the
vocal solos of Mrs. Basselt hold
the attention Of the delighted au-
dience. These concerts, as a rule,
are great treat to Belen people,
and if they can all come to any
where near the standard set Fri
day we want to see great many
more this winter.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
sasa&se i&sss; .zE Z, z;sesi;,,9 u III ,s &xSE
I PER 81 IN Al
SsEgsI.1 s.ssE,z ,.s-!iz , :. ss.1yl - , /.

EsiEs!si.l S.ssyz : zs..:i.l ;. sssls' .asZss :
Miss Lillian Scott visited Miss
Evelyn Davidson, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Abel, who has been
sick the past week, is up and
around again.
Paul T. Becker left Sunday
night for Oregon, where he will
attend the State University.
Mrs. Harold Finch, wife Of the
popular Cutoff conductor, is re
ported quite i'll at her home.
The dedication Of Belen's new
Rio Grande bridge will take place
Sunday, February l, at 2::330 r. m.
DR.. G. E. Lukens, of the Chill
dren's Home at Albuquerque, was
a business yisit.r in the city Fri
day.
Miss Rose 1Iaa,e, weil-known
singer Of Balen will leave this
norning for a short visit in Albu-
1acrque.
4. A. sedillo. attorney Of Albu-
4uorqGe, was in Belea Saturday
AID Sunday visiting one CT the
ncal lodges,
Hiss Mary Voelker, who was
operated on last Friday at the St.
Joceph's S hospitaIin Albuquerque,
IS reported very low.
The biggest thing Of the season
will be the annual Masquo Ball to
be given by the Commercial Club
tie night Of February Is.
hrs. stroup left for her home
il La Junta, Colorado, Sunday
morning after a short visit with
her brother, Harvey Baber, and
family.
Hiss Ducr entertained num-
er Of her friends last Thursday.
=. = Frank Fischer rendered sev.
aral beautiful vocal selections,
assisted BY Mrs. John Becker, Jr.
lEr. and Mrs. N. T. Eaker and
grandson, from Paris, Tennessee,
are visiting their children, Mr..
and HRS. G. L. Eaker, of this
city, and viii proSaoly locate here.
Margaret Marion, the young
daughter OF MI. ana MrS. N. IL.
5loWdon is growing sweeter
every day from late reports. We
near that a few lessons in the
tango" have been given by the
young Hiss.
II. G. Spicer, attorney for Ar
vid Exkrnan, has fled suit in The
federal court against the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Co. FOR SIS, coo personal injuries.
1t will be remembered that Eek
man was shot by a brakeman near
thiz city a short time ago, since
which time he has been in a hos
Eital.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran

John A. II. Ziegler, D. D. Pas
tor. Iax T. Dalies SundaySchool
Superintendent. Preaching Ser
vices liam. and 7:45p.m. School
and Bible Glass 10 a. m. Luther
League 7:00.
This is the day that everybody
goes to church.
AT the morning service there
will be a first talk to the boys and
girls about an inch long fol-
loved by a second talk to the
grown up folks--a a little longer.
The evening service will be of a
popular nature. Dir. Ziegler will
discuss the theme, What Brings
Success"
The Lid Society meets next
Thursday, February 5, with Mrs.
John Becker, Jr.
The monthly Bake Sale is this
Saturday afternoon, January 81.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-01-29
,:..:i9DisT CHURCH NOTES.

.::iE.:i3DisT CHURCH NOTES.
Clyde Keegan, pastor; P. P.
Simmons, Sunday school surerin-
t2Gdcat. Preaching services at
II a. n. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday
school at 10 q. m.; Epworth
League at TOO p. m.
The regular services at the M.
Z, church next Sunday. The
theme Of the morning sermon is
The Church," evening, Chris
tianity." Special music. The Ep-
worth League will be led by Mrs.
Melton.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs, Sutter, Mrs. Melton
assisting in entertaining.