davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Civilians and soldie,s ous,r.l

London. Military and civilian pris
oners have 70 be kept IN separate
camps in England because II wa
found they constantly quarreled ms to
their respective bravery Tho civilians
accused the soldiers Of surrenderlng
and the soldiers accused the civilians
Of being afrnid' 10 go 20 the front. pitch.
ed battles being the Inevitable. reeult
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Detroit, Dec. 2o.--Voluntary peti.
tions In bankruptcy were filed by the
Krit Motor Car company and the Krit
Sales company. The liabilities OF the
Krit Motor Car company are placed
at $SS1.0SS, with assets OF s6e2,53
The liabilities OF the Krlt Sales com
pany as appearing in the petition are
S256,s14.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
soarlno Price OF Eoae Explained

State College. Pa. Dec. 29.-SOar-
ing prices Of eggs and the steady de-
crease in poultry will continue indeG.
nItely IN this country unless there Is
an unprecedented increase IN the num-
ber Of fowi5 kept on farms. was the
explanation offered for the advancing
prices by W. &. Fitzpatrick. in charge
Of poultry husbandry at the Pennsyl.
vania state college.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Negro Knocks Girl Unconscious.

New Kensington. Pa, Dec. %
Knocked unconscious by a negro an
she was putting n three-month-oid
baby in its cradle at her home In Par.
nassus. Genevieve Brown. aged fifteen.
recovered her senses in time to fire a
shot at the fleeing negro. The police
are searching for the negro while the
girl IS confined 10 her home suffering
from the shock OF her experience.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Quiet In PhiIippinea.

Manila. r. J.. Dec. 29.--Complete
quiet has been restored in the Philip
pine Islands and no further outbreak
is expected. Reports that the men
responsible for the disturbances which
were put down by the police last week
are preparing for another "uprisir g"
are not regarded seriously by Gov
ernor General Harrison.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Two More steamshIps elnk.

London, Dec, 29,--Two more steam
ships struck mines in the North sea
and there was further loss. The steam,
ship Linaria was last reported AZ Mar
seilles on Nov IS. struck ono OF thJ
floating mines and sank at some point
which Is not located in the official
statement. Her crew was rescued.
The Glasgow steamer Gem was alsl
destroyed IVY mine. Two OF her crew
were rescued. The others are nissing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
500 REFUGEES ON CRUISER
tennessee Transporting Them From
Jaffa TO Egypt.

Washington, Dec. % Captain
Decker of the cruiser Tennessee re-
ported to the navy department that he
was transporting 500 refugees on Tn
Tennessee from Jsffa, the port of
Jerusalem, - Alexandria, Egypt.
Captain Decker made no mention of
any such difficulties as were reported
In press dispatches from the Mediter
ranean during the past ten days, so
Secretary Daniels Immediately sent a
cable asking him 10 specify whether
the press rerorts OF his threats to BON.
bard Turkish ports we're true.
II IS expected Captain Decker's re
ply will make II clear whether such an
Incident actually took place.
Government officials who are skep
tical about reports that the North
Carolina threatened 20 fire on Tripoli
expressed the opinion that the UniteS
States as 2 neutral nation could best
maintain its friendly relations with
Turkey II it dealt with the situation
there without assistance. II was sug
gestod therefore. that the Italian prof.
fer OF cooperation might be rejected.
Il made officially 20 the United States.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Pittsburgh, Dec. 20s-Two unknown
men threw rock through the plate
glass display window OF tho jewelry
store conducted by IT. o. Scott in Penn
avenue and stole n ring set with two
diamonds valued at 5000. The men
made their escape after chase by
Scott and two customers who we're in
the store at the time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
GREAT BOULDER KILLS GIRL
Rock Weighing Ton Crashes Into
House In Georgetown, Col.

Denver. Dec. 29.-Word was re-
ceived from Georgetown, Col, that a
boulder We hing q ton detached itself
from slide OF rock rushing down a
mountain slide. crashed INTO the refi.
dence of State Senator Barney O'Con
nell and killed his daughter. Saran
O'Connell, known as the most beau,i
ful girl in Georgetown.
Mrs. o'C' 1nell. who was sleeping
beside her daughter. was slightly M.
jured. The rock demolished "A large
part of the house.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
DUCK TURNS INTO SOAP.
Fat Bird. Alksli Water, Hot Sun, and
There You Are

Lincoln. Ncb.-At the State univer-
sity museum is the body Of duck
that has turned largely into soap. Dr.
Wolcott found the bird up In the sand
hill region on a recent specimen hunt.
ing trip. This IS the FIRST known speci-
men OF the kind
DIR. WOlcott explains the phcnOmc.
non by saying that the duck was fat
and the water alkali and the sun hot
The action OF the latter or the alkali
snd the fat simply made soap Of that
portion Of the duck that was suscepti-
BILE Of being 80 transformed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Choir Singer stole 20 Aid Poor.

New York, Dec. 20.-Fred Hoyt,
choir singer IN a Bowery mission,
pleaded guilty TO the theft OF 81 400 in
iewelry from an apartment house. but
besought the courts clemency on the
plea that he stole only 70 benefit the
poor. Ho will be sentenced later.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

100000 Block In Akron, o., Burned.
Akron, g.. Dec. 29.--Firemen con.
froiled q laze that practically de.
etroyed the 100000 Walsh block in
the heart Of the business district.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN


IiltSUuTBn, DEC. %.
Butter-Prints, 81 ass. tubs, 80 y
@37 Eggs-Fresh. Al.
Cattle-Choice. S9t50935: prime.
$S.75Q91O: good. SS.25W875: com.
mon. s606.50; choice heilers, $50
$50; common TO rat heifers. $500
$50; common TO good fat bulls. $3.50
Q750; common to good fat COWS. -
0725.
Sheep and LambG- Prime wethers.
$500; good mixed. $54OG SIS: fair
mixed. $4.75@5.25. culls and common.
s2m35O; lambs. s60S.9O. veal calves.
$l0Ml0.5O; heavy and thin calves. 81
as.
IIogs-Prime heavy. s745: heavy
mixed, S7.45@750; mediums. heavy
Workers. S75O@755; light Workers,
$755@76O: roughs. $6Q65O: stays,
$5.7566.25.
Cleveland, Dec. %.
Hogs-Yorkers, s7O5. mixed, s7.o5;
pigs, s7Q5; roughs. ST., stays. $6G5 rs.
Galves--Good 10 choice. SS.75@g;
fair TO good. $5.5O0S50.
Sheep and Lambs Good to choice
lambs. 1925 fair to good. s5.50n6.75;
wethers. $4.S5Gf5: ewes. S4.5Od4.75;
culls and common. S250n350
Chicago, Dec. %.
Hogs-Roceipts. $4,000 Bulk, $7.2O
@735; light. $G85W135. mixed, $40
740; heavy. SG.95mI4J. roughs. $G.y5
@710; pigs. $5.75qL35.
Cattle-Reccipts. 10000. Native
steers. S54O00.S5; western. &5.150S;
cows and heifers $3I5@8.2O. calves.
&125N9.75.
Sheep-Rcceipts. $1,000. Sheen.
$5.s5W6.SO: yearlings, sG.9097g0;
lambs. S708S6.
Wheat Dec. 1.2GM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Prlneea Wrlte to d. Fueru nnu

London, Dec. 29.--The three lutl,
children OF King Albert Of Belgium.
who are cxiles in England. have
learned TO write English since th,,
have boon IN this country and cvcfy
day they write a letter TO their father
On that language.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

The Wcstr~r.
Rain or snow tonight and
Wednes' ny; southeast " nds.
sss sss o
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
DIDN'T Ass LOST WHEEL
Auto Driver informed That He Wa
Riding With Only Three Wheels.


Tarrytown N. Y, Dec. 29.--An aut ,
ogned and rnd by John Kapula skid
Cd on q corner, knocking off one T..
the rear wheels, which rolled away.
Kappia, not aware OF the mishap, ra,
along on three wheels until tramc
policeman on Main street hated hirl
and informed him one of the wheel
was missing. Then a young man cam
running up with the wheel
Kapula said he thought something
was wrong, but IL was so cold he
wanted TO get home and as long as
the car kept going he did not bother
TO Investigate. Two friends OF Kapula
Eere IN the rear seat. but they never
peEicea the wheel missing.
eviction For Chic Miners Threatene.
Cleveland. Dec. 29.-The Pursglove
Maher Coal company OF Cleveland, op
Grating mlnos at Maynard, stewarts.
vile, Neff and Glencoe. in the eastern
Ohio coal fields, served notice on Unit.
ed Mine Workers that the striking
miners must move from the house
owned by the company by Jan. 15 or
be evictcd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
East Buffalo. Dec. 20.

Cattle - Receipts. o. 90. Prime
steers, $9@95O shipping. $808.76.
butchers. S650m8.75: LETTERS. SJd
S.25; cows. S4N7; bulls. S45On8.
Voals-- Receipts. 500. S4G1O.5O.
Hogs Receipts, 17.5Oa. Heavy,
S7.25; mixed $725@I3b; Workers and
pigs, S73097.5O; roughs. S625m64O;
stays. $5.5006
Sheep and Receipts, 10000.
Lambs, &5n9; yearlIngs. t607.75:
wethors, s576MG26; ewos. $500
$50, sheep, mixed. s5b0Q5.76.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
WEATHER EVgHvwHeRe

Observations at United States
weather 'ureau taken al s "a. m.
Yesterday follow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

With All Serious Opposition In South
oisspatod London Experts Believe
Grand Duke Nicholas Can Beat vor
Hlnoenburs's Army eaek--Situatior
In Poland Appears to Take Rapie
Changes Daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
is R BY
FELON'S WIFE

Domcncla Cundelaria de Molina
has started suit Tor divorce In the
district court against Abel Molina
She AYERS that no abandoned her
four years ago. aud states hat he Is
serving a sentence al Santa Fee un-
der second conviction Tor felony. She
petitions TOR the right To use her mai
den name and Tor the custody OF
their s~even-ysar-old daughter
Katherine Bakes has Instituted SUIT
90 establish tale to lot number 3 In
block number ], University Heights
addition. ciung Earl II. steele and
his wife and "al known claimants Of
interest Ia the premises AS defend
ants From the papers filed, Il APP
pears that the plaintiff bought the
lot I'M question from william o. T..
Carries OF Oakland, Cal, last October,
but that Carries who bought h tot
from steele Ia 1911. lost the warranty
deed before 30 was recorded The
suit II brought 10 clear up the flaT
la the title existing through the abb
scnce of record showing the transfer
OF ownership tao Carries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
IN READINESS FOR
SEASONS BIGGEST
BOWLING MATCH
Palladino's Colts and Welding
er's Specials Clash or Drum
mer Alleys Tomorrow Night
Special Preparations.

Final arrangements have necn
made Tor the match between palln-
dino's Colts, leaders of the city league,
aud Weidiuger's Specials az the
Drummer alleys tomorrow night.
George Thlriun VIII Oe official corer
and O. j. olin viii umpire at the foul
line.
There Is e whole lot OF Interest In
the match. Earl Weidinger has re-
cruited "a team that. on form, has the
edge on the colts. and the most i'm
prcssiNe bowling clash OF the seal IN
h due when the pin wrcckers get uu-
der way Additional Interest Ia lent
10 the match by the fact that until re-
Gently Weidinger was e Colt. and the
match has something of the aspect Of
ciFil war.
There viii be no charge for wit
Messing the match and the public is
invited 10 gather on the scene Ladies'
are included In the invitation.
The alleys Will be especially mani
cured Tor the match, and brand new
pins viii be used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
Austrian Explorer Will
Make Dash for South Pole

two years. but in caso They should
flil. supplies uTD being taken for %
stay OF thrco years.
Dr kocnia the director of the cx-
pcdltlou, boz 70 tan e|trunglr built man
Iu he prime OF his lirn aud physical
condition no was born It Gr1tz boz
Syria thirty-thrcc NpHrs ago and
studied iu the "univcrsii, there. take
ms thc degree OF Hh H. After louS-
INK college be- travelled extensively in
the mountainous parts of central and
southern Europe. gnIuinr valuable
know ledge cot tho Icp fields and ula-
clcrs. ln 1870 hs went Geo Greenland
. usecure oEs for tho Filchuor Ant
arctic expedition, which De accom-
panied as an iCo expert "a was the
experience gaiupd ON this expedition
that led him tu organize the present
Austrian undertaking.. lie Will act
as director aud the party VIII hc uu-
dor the actual command of au officer
.uf The Austro-HuugHriuu navy There
VIII Doe two other ships ofnacrs.
The scientific members OF the ex-
pedltion include two biologists, "a me-
tcorologlst ID gculolst, "a taNidermist
and De- photographers The crew iu-
cludes q Norwcrian ice pilot, four
sledgc experts. a. carpenter, and six
teen sailors. or the latter. two are
N~orweginns. four Germans ard ten
EH- "H| -N NNN'NNN ML|NN " NNNN
the Flichner expedition
only two of the whole party are
married. The Youngest member. e
sailor, is 49,. and the oldest. the ice
pilot. d. %. They ull are t%cetotliers
and mo- alcohol viii be- taken on the
journey except a very limited quantity
for medicinal purposes. But tue-e
viii be plenty 81 tobacco. over 100
pounds, and nm abundant supply OF
cigars and cigarettes.
In the distribution of rutions on the
slcdglng trips Or. kocnig proposes 90
adopt n new plan. Instead OF carry
ing the pcmsniCan IN large slabs
which have ca be cut up and divided
among the party. iucluding the dogs.
ne is taking small tins with rations
already divided into individual por-
lions for each days travel. This viii
save much time % labor and also
tho loss Incident TO cutting mp the
pcmmican In an intensely cold tenn
p%crature. u viii also greatly tighten
ten task OF feeding the DOGS besides
iu1uring each animal his proper
share. The dogs get only pcmmican
on these trips except when seals are
caught ana they are given The flesh.
The empty tins viii be- used after
wards for building the sides Of shell
tor huts. Flllcd wit hsnuw they ar
ford excellent material for such pur-
pose.
In selecting the members 81 the eN-
petition br. kOcnig has insisted that
they shuIld Doe experienced ski-crs
with q knowledge of ice and snow and
creVasscs % capable OF taking care
of themselves iu dangerous places
He attributes the success Of the
AmuHdsen expedition largely 10 the
fact that the Norwegian sailors were
an expert ski-crs.
For the sledgc Journeys only dogs
VIII be used. In motor sledges he
has no faith 90 an. since he considers
them absolutely useless in a temper
allure anything under thirty degrees
below zero. Tho petrol. he says, can
not possibly bc kept frOfn freezing
ana the motors annot be made 20 go
az an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

Vienna. AprI 27-PIaus of the
Austrian Antarctic expedition Go be
led by Or. Felix Eoeuig have NOT been
changed IN any particular uu ucc'unt
OF the controversy with the british
explorer. Sir Ernest S~huDklctuu. ls 90
which OF them BE- entitled Too priority
In the attempt td explore the Weddell
sea region of the Antarctic. Both
have selected the Woddell sea as their
starting point. Nclther is Inclined to
give way but az o. rate, the Aus.
triau viii start first.
Dr. koenig with about thirty men
is expected tu start from Trieste
.about the beginning OF July The
party should arrive az their base Of
operations IN the Weddell sea Boz jam
.uury rex and they expect to spend ut
least two years iu that rcgiou The
total cost OF the expedition will
amount to about $3.50, GOO. most OF
which has been already subscribed.
The expedition will sail from Trieste
in the Oesterrrlch. formerly the
Deutschland. the ship used hy the last
'German Antarctic expedition under
FiiChner in bile They will reach
Hueuos Aires in about two months,
carefully avoiding a too long sojoutn
IN the tropics ON account of the $50
EsquimuuN dogs which viii Doe taken.
some two weeks later they will arr
rive IN south Georgia and remain
there several weeks, making arrange
.mcnts FOR establishing a large coal
depot n also Tor keeping in wireless
communication with the outside world
VIA South America during their stay
In the Antarctic ice.
Under the most favorable condi-
tons the expedition cannot leave
south Georgia before the beginning
'of December. as the Weddcll sea is
not free from ice before then. Ii is
.hnNtaH fnnF n.NFh aNHNNaI faHN"HHwHfWn md
ordinarily good luck the bestcrreich
will reach open water In the south
before the end OF January. Arriving
there, the mex task will be to select
suitable permanent quarters as "A
starting point for the sledge Journeys
inland.
The main object and scope of the
expedition IL the exploration of the
hitherto entirely unknown Antarctic
Regions in the Wcddell sea and for
this purpose three separate slcdge eX-
|peditious have been projected.
The first of these will proceed
south. following the apparently pre-
.cipitous slope IN that direction. en-
.|deavoriug To- discover lis trend as we'll
las It's eventual connection with the
Queen Maud q of mountains. first
seen 10y Amundsen. % U.s. hoped that
another result of this Journey will be
Co ascertain the surface conditions OF
tho lee barrier district discovered hy
the FliChner expedition iu the highest
districts ~ tho Weddcll sea and also
60 determine how far south his ice
barrier really extends
The second alcdEc expedition Will
go towards Graham land with the
object OF discovering the character Of
the ice barrier aud It's extension 20
west. This party will attempt TO
push through 60 the west Antarctic
and II possible strike the s%outherly
continuation Of Graham Land.
The third sicdgc party VIII travel
east southeast 60 investigate the OK
tension of the island ice ana It's Gle
Vations in the Endcrby quadrant.
Il Is just possible that the explorers
may accomplish their work within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
European PrincesSeS on
Strike Against Marriage

Gods Glorious Ideal She declared
that churches as founded ana cou-
Quoted Dog men obscured this ideal,
ana the present effort vas GO create "a
church OF the future which would be
along the lines OF the ideal. Abraham,
SHE said, as long as he acted On ha
and twice had Co Doe old hy God Geo
take the advice OF his wife. and the
grratest tragedy The world had ever
Witnessed would never have taken
place DO PLATE had listened to ni.
wife. The male bias had ooscured the
message christ iu the past and ,he
present church would do away with
such bias. The preacher warned her
udhorcuts that they must expect per-
secution and ridicule. In the evening
H service to which men We're admltted
was held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
TURNED TIDE
OF BATTLE AND WON

II the game had ended In the sixth
inning, the Happys would have won
from Belen yesterday. In the seyenth
inning. Spencer. the Happy pitcher.
weakened. and the Belen batsmon
Jumped ON him s~avageiy. The final
score was 10 to 3 IN Belen's favor.
Up To the seventh the Happys led,
3 to 2, but the ilappys stopped dead
while the enemy tailed In every In
ming thereafter. Stumpf received
Soencer's shoots. Gutierrez and Gil
bert were the Belen battery. The
same was played at Belen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
HORSE THIEF HELD
FOR H GRAND JURY

Juan Baca. charged with the theft
of "A horse and saddle. was held for
the grand jury today by Justice ~ the
Peace j. A, Garcia, Baca admitted
the theft when questioned after his
arrest by Undersherin DICK LOWS
He sold the horse 90 an Indian ia
lsleta, undersheriff Lewis recovered
II, BaCa is a brother OF Manuel
bacn, over whom a fiye-ycar sentence
suspended at this term OF court.
after he had pleaded guilty TO "a
charge OF rape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
PROMINENT RAILROAD
NAN DIES TODAY

George ". Diehi. former tsS1ic
manager Tor the Atlanta. Blrmipg-
ham a GeOfGia railroad at Philadel-
phia. Pa. died al his residence here
early today. Mr.. Dichl came 20 this
city two years ago for his health.
Tie was "a member of Robert r.
Patton Lodge. A.. n. and 4. N. Of
Philadelphia. Word OF the death
fishing his fcsidcnce here he became
e member of Pilsrim Commander,
knights Tpmplar, and nallut Ahyad
Temple, A. A. o. \. NJ. =.
He II survived by a wife. who is In
PHILADELPHIA. Word Of the death
was sent her this morning, and fu-
neral arranEcments are la allegiance
pending advice from her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
GRAYS GET
80 RUNS IN GAME
AGAINST THE DOVES

Although thev used six Of the Red
Sox, the san lose Doves were sluuEh-
tered yesterday by the Albuquerque
Grays Juniors. The Grays crossed
the plate Just 80 times. only > OF
tine Doves scored. Vigil. Garcia and
Gillian were the winners battery.
After defeating the Doves 80 to .,
the Grays feel equal To- anything
They challenge any team Ia Alou-
querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
ELISI0 SANCHEZ IS
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Eliseo Sanchez, who keeps "A sa-
loon in ola Albuquerque. was arrest.
a today by Deputy Sherim Qucrino
Coulter on "a warrant sworn out by
Carmel ArmljO, who charges him
with assault. Armigo SAYS sanchez
attacked him last night al the l~atter's
place, Sanchez VIII be given "a hear
ing next Saturday before Justice OF
the Peace Juan Samorn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

Christy Mathewson's syndicate LETT
tiers tell all about Jennings taking
Jimmy Archer south and hardly look
ing al him. James T. was with the
Tigers one fun season. He caught the
last worlds series game Ia 1901.
Archer WAS not going M his best with
the Tigers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

Dating John r. Brush's departure
from Cincinnati as 1909, the Reds
have had seven managers. as follows
Joe Kelley la i902-4-5; Edward Han
Ion IN 1861: John CAMEL In 1905;
Clark Griffith In ~19O9-tO-i1; Henry
.O'Day In 1919: Ioen Tinker In 1915
Charley Heroes in 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

Pittsburgh az indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo az 81. Louis
BROOKLYN az Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

The Church OF the New Ideal which
admits no males tu membership has
held its FIRST services. The church ID
located al Wullasey, thg newly con
stituted borough on the Cheshire
side Of the Mcrscy some two hun
dred women assembled for the naus-
urnl sermon delivered hy the RE-
Hatty Bakvr of Plymouth. Men were
vigorously excluded.
4 preliminary declaration 81 roa-
sons Tor the foration OF the church
Gets forth "thc epoch making advance
in tho self consciousness 81 women as
a sex" and WomCn's realization 1l
equality with man iu religious az wei
as other spheres III life. Their cN-
uluslon hitherto from any share ~
conducting church services a. referred
10 ms an exclusion hy which the gen
eral progress 81 humanity has be %
delayed.
The Rev. Hattv Baker, who wore
what Is described as q white chokor.
aud o black gown Of conventional
clerical Vpe, took as her subject,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27
LINING EN- OUT

Pitcher perdue OF Boston U.s. an
other hurlcr who u said To be inn
proving IN battin~ Managers
days expect a pitcher TO develop his
swatting just like other members Of
tho star. IL used to be "a matter Of
high Indifference whether Il pitcher
hit or not as long as he hurled ef-
fcCtiVcly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-27

Chicago az Detroit
cleveland at -. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston az New York.