davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
At New Zion Church.

A local talent entertainment, Farm
Folks, will be given at New Zion
church Friday night. October 9th, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. The proceeds
are to be devoted to causes OF the
church. The admission will be Is and
25 cents. The public is Invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders ofthc Columbia, Ncwberry &c
LauEens/ Railroad Company, will be
held G the Company's office. No. 1924
Taylor street, Columbia, S. c., at
twelve o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Octo-
Der Goth. 1914.
G. p. SEABROOK,
Hit Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
a>zar Nicholas With Army.

Pctrograd. Oct. 5.-EmperOr Mich
IS. commander chief OF the Rus
j, N armies, ha8 arrived at the head
s..aarters OF the active army.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
Citation for Letters OF Administration
State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurcns

Dldlc VI tobulll tuIOlillit,
County of LaurcnS.
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas, b. G. Armstrong has made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration Of the Estate and ef-
rccts OF Mary p. Armstrong.
Thcse/arc therefore, to cite and ad-
mOnsI all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Mary p.
Armstrong, deceased. that they be and
appcar before me, in the Court Of Pro-
Date, to be held at Laurcns Court
House, LaurcnS. S. c., on the 18th day
of October, 1914, next, after publica-
ton hereof. at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, If any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of September Ammo Domini 1914.
o. G. Thompson,
l0-2t j. p. L. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07

Where is the man who predicted
fhat the European war would be over
in three weeks?
"To meet the bill collectors now-a-
days with smile, is about the hard
est Job we have tried" Clinton Chron-
jcle. Not as hard as meeting them
with the money ch?
The price OF cotton should not have
any effect on the county fair, as it
costs nothing to compete for the priz-
es or enter the grounds Put on a
smile and join the crowds here that
day.
The Advertiser has Il partial list of
the bales Of cotton which have been
bought by local men and on the local
market for foreign concerns in the
"bmya bale" movement. We would
like 10 have a full list OF these for
publication in next weeks paper
Cnr legislators will do we'll to take
what steps they can to solve the sit
nation now in hand, the cotton Qucs-
ton, and then adjourn. There is no
necessity for anything else being
brought up, except the matter Of pro-
viding for the actual expenses OF the
"ovcYnmcnt and this could be attcnd-
ed 20 during idle moments OF the Sos
sion
Tho principal things which the coun-
ty fair is intended to encourage are
tlivcrsitication and rotation Of crops
and stock raising. This year. when
the single crop idea has received its
greatest blow, it is more essential than
ever that these things be encouraged.
For this reason the Importance OF
making the fair Il greater success than
ever before is emphasized. SO, let's
make il the biggest one we have yet
had
The plan suggested for the aid Of the
southern farmers by the conference Of
bankers at St Louis and published in
part in today's paper seems to be the
mos practicable yet brought forward.
The fact that these big bankers, with
eputations to protect, have recon-
mendcd a $150.000,000 pool seems to
us an indication that the money can
W Nn >un,,1I ho orI
Iy have advanced the idea If they had
4honph' it imprcticablc. What the
south necS now Is cash supplied on its
collateral and this plan seems to meet
this need 'nhis plan worked in con
mccilon with compulsory reduction Of
acrcasc would afford the needed relief.
\ STAY LAW.
Thc governors message Yesterday
contains recommendation for stay
Jaw" Opposition 10 such a law has
already been voiced in several farm
cr meetings over the state and from
nowhcre came q demand for it. The
people OF this state. while they are
aeek;ng every honorable means Of ex-
fricating themselves from a very dan
Rerons position. are not roady to shirk
their duty They are goifg to pay
their honest debts or make satisfac-
tory arran gcments with their credi- |
tors. 1t is an insult to the farming
DeopIe OF This state for any such |
KpcasUre to be proposed in their be- |
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
Sign.

Sign.
a. bundle on the end of stick is q
D city auro sigD that the man who
Eatries 1t has lost his grip.--.Puok.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07

The Advertiser will be glad to
receive the local news of all the
communities In the county. Cor.
respondents are requested to
sign their names to the cOntri-
buttons. Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
A0WITz[RS FACE
HEAVY SCHEDULE
CRACK LOCAL orINT WILL MEET
REST TEAMS IN VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA.

Manager McCarty. Of the Uowitzefs'
basketball foam has arranged for his
-, - ,~...,.., .s,,a,,.,.. l.,
.s"i" o,.e VI te aA"' 'Is.sS -. -
We 81 VIC - s ,,t.s.i.sa t,>i,.
.AS s So" 1.s,t'.a 1,i,ecs
49, .~Iit.s.' Y,at,t,'n N -
.. >s.A..y|,,a -, ,aar
- -, - fgu.,,t.. -. ,s.,.ord
~. t,,ee,,s,. a. ,-a,,,es 81, ~ me
,,,..,..t,le - * ,s..5 tns,ry four
H.. -, -. .,>.. aaf.stt,,t, ira
- 49, ~ = whirh roam
,,sI1 a.. Sea- ,,,3ons1,3n for fnl,r
'' ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 aT now banr.
.fr~ ~, -, M cb,0ptopship and from
1indicet3ors ,ts team TINT beats them
/ viii bave Ia nfev some hall All OF the
last year,a foam arc hack with the
isv~eptga, Of RYau the tsg guard. uho
sa ~ vim me WrCiu Union While
mo team, has lost him they have gain
ed by eixr!uy Bob Bell. the fast for
ward Of the c. e. 4 team Of last
wear and Wizard Entwiste. of the
CARDINAL Athletic Club ef Alexandria
IA, In addition. they have secured
Tommy Anderson. another c. {. a.
star The Artillery. Uouitzers' second
team. have several men of high caIibre,
who in a pinch. can help the first out
Among these are McCaferty, McCurdy,
MacfarIane and Farrar
Hard Game Thursday.
The Howitgers play the Blues next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
SKETCHES OF TIT E OF THE
WORLDS FAMOUS PITCHERS

Beginning the work Of reorganizing
his forces fer the 1915 season. Man
Rger Connie Mack. or the Philadelphia
Athletes has ask ed waivers on Ben
der and Plank his two pitching vet
frans. and Jack Coombs, another
veteran ulaundsiuan WAC has been
out Of the game during the last two
years because Ut Illness and injuries.
The announcement of this move by
Mack, coming in the shape Of an af~
fir,nation Of q statement by Hugh
Jennings. manager Of the Detroit
team, created a big stir in the base
ball world Biographical sketches OF
the players involved follow.
Edward y. Plank. the oldest Of the
three stars who are to he released,
has helped Connie Mack win. three
worlds champ iouships and six Ameri-
can League pennants. Although NE
was horn thirty-nine years ago, ns
Ftiil was pitching spendid,y this year
and pitched the best game ~ any OF
the teams moprdsmen In the recent
worlds series. II he passes from the
ira 5or leagues II Will leave Christy
Mathewscn practically the only one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
SHEFFIELD UNITED IS
WINNER OVER OLDHAM

London. Dec 6.--yow that tho
threatened stoppage of the games In
a thing of the past ali clubs through
out the country have settled down In
earnest to try to improve their stand
Inas in their respective leagues Tho
leaders OF tho hrst division Of me
English Associatton League, Oldham
Athletic, received = severe setback
today at tho hands Of the Ghs6leld
United, VINO boat thsm by three
goals but retain their position mt the
top Of the table. Blackburn Rovsrs
journeyed to London to tackle TOtten-
ham Hotspur which attracted Z
large crowd. who were badly disap-
pointed by seeing their favorttos So
vereiy tronnced by 10 D. ChefSca
entertained Gheffeid wednesday. but
could do no better than spare one
points. Derby County got 70 tho top
OF the second division table for the
nrst dms this saasnn ~ scoring .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Of the 'old guard" who still holds his
own.
plank was born in Gettysburg, Pa.
in 1875, and after public school edu-
cation entered Gettysburg College.
While in college his pitching attracted
the attention OF Connie Mack. who in
yited him to come to Philadelphia for
a tryout This was in 1901, the Attn
letics' first year in the American
League. His workout was thorough
iy satisfa Glory and Mack began to use
him almost at once. From that time
on he became one Of Mack's most re-
liable pitchers and he helped him 10
American League remnants in 1909.
1905. 1911. 1913. and 1914, He
shared with Chief Bender the honors
Of five worlds series.
Charles Albert Bender, the second
Of the great Athletic trio slated for
release. was for years the acknowl-
edged star of the Athletics pit6ling
! staff. He was the man upon whom
Mack relied In the pfnehcs IT was he
who was called upon 10 bear the brunt
OF tho worlds series and until 1914
he never once failed. In 1905 me won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
418 East Broad Street.

the only game which the Athletics
won from the Giant team.
Bender, popularity known as Chief.
is a Chippewa Indian. He was born
In Hrainerd Mimi. May 5, 1893. When
eighteen years old ne began to play
first base for the Carlisle Indian team,
and In 1903 was pitching for Dickin-
son College. He was signed by the
Athletics that year and has been with
the team ever since. Despite his long
baseball career he Is only rlirty-one
years old. He Is one Of the coolest
pitchers In the game under fire. and
has been called the greatest money
pitcher of all time. He Ia at his best
when there Is much at stake.
John w. Coombs might still be
among the great pitchers in the major
+. leagues had his strength not been un-
! derminded by violent attack OF ty-
phoid and a strained side Few year,
ago. He first attracted attention as a
I pitcher for Colby College, and was Sc
cured by the Athletics in 1905. after
] four years with the college team. He
Immediately became a star, and he
was In the pitching box for the Attn
leties In their famous twenty-four in
ming game that year with Boston. tas
longest game on record in the major
( leagues.
He didn't live up to mis- early prom
I Use. however. and for one whole year
Mack tried to make him Into an out
/ fielder. In 1910 he "came back" as q
pitcher and he, Plank and Bender
made a wonderful combination for
/ the Athletics which enabled them to
| win the American League pennant and
/ the worlds championship. He con-
tinued 10 do excellent work until his
/ illness but he never has done very
/ well since then This year he pitched
! only one game for the Atahletics and
lost. although on the mound only Z
4 couple Of innings, MMAck used him In
the outfieid for time toward the end
Of the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

bsautiful sams of basket ball from
Danvills girls here tonight. scoring
II to Danville'S Z. Marion Nesbitt
and Ruth Jenkins played well at for
ward, ana Minnie Jenkins did some
good guarding. The high school boys
thea won an exciting game from
DrAkofe Hranoh. Tho work OF Finch.
forward. ana Neal, center. featured.
Tho SCORE w., South Boston. q:
brakes Branch. Z,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

OF shopiifting. The girl. who 10 very
pretty. II accused OF having taken taS
worth Of Italian silk underwear from
q local department store on Weones-
day. ana a gown valued 1t $1Sb from
another yPsterday. The latter article.
1t 10 said. was found In her possession
when arrested. and she 10 said to have
confessed that she took the clothing
because she loved pretty thingA."
She probably will not Be prose vtsd.
but has spent twenty-four h,"rs In
Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

surprising away win over the strong
Bristol City side. BY to = Hud-
dershsld Town. who havc hold the
lead for 90 long. lost on their own
ground to Lincoln City, by the only
goal scored. Tho Arsenal came q
bad cropper at Bury. losing by to l..
The leaders OF the Southern League.
Reading. also suffered defeat. Car
ain City just beating them In dos
psrats game by , to ,, but are able to
retain their position 1t tho top, al
though MilwaIl with two games In
hand. and being only one point be-
hind. will surely cvertAke them next
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

ern railroad. coverinE the pericd ~
four months from July 4, - oceeDse'
II, shows An Increase over the oorrs-1
spending months In 1slS IN thu net
income Of tho road amounting nj
s1s6. ssl.iB.
Against decrsAns sf ess1ls1.Se.
In railway operating rsvenuss darane'
tho four months there waS dscxeaop
in railroad operating expNneoe
amounting d s7ao.eaT.sS. producing,
tina nee increase n6isd fsr this peri0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Mzk;1z;@!!z!!4s
~ 1z3ir4LuvSy
s27 EAST BROAD STREET.
A VARIED ASSORTMENT
Continued from First page)

Garter, right end. Yale: Cooper. quar-
serbacis. Amherst. Driver left half.
Ham d4g Sydnty Rider. right hall
Amherst: Dyer. fuliback, Bowdoin.
l2--A combination for every nome
--fxve Money and so on up to the
Roof
AIIl-HOTSEHOID
Low left end. Alabama: Butler. left
sarkie Army Kidd, left guard. Viz
rl1aia NJ T. Fairness. center. Williams:
ssaiid. right guard, Dartmouth;
afoner. right tackle. s., Mary's, Kan
ssss ikaff@r. right end, Syracuse: Cur
faan. quarterback, Swarthmore. Hall
tsEf b4ff Randoiph~ Macon; Roof
zht half. Union.
H. AZ s1 q scintillatine bril-.
e It'll rce--eEHp. viii shine for themselves
sIL-BRILLlSNT.
Diamond. left end. Lafayette; Dia'
saHpd left tackle. Greenfield High
Z seh@e1, Allright left guard, Perkio
snen Seminary Gold, center Wilson
eoi rearl. right guard. Brooklyn
= 3yA HiFa Jewell, right tackle
II yam f'allege; Jewell. right end. Mas
s snn narh High school: Light. quarter
fark rsinps Diamond, left half, La
iayalis Bright, right half, Eay Rfdg
11teA School BROOKLYN; Diamond fun
Rack. flay Ridge High School. Brook
lvn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
THOMPSON AND SMITH
WILL WRtSTLE MONDAY

"Zeke" Smith, the well-known local
Lrappler. claimant of the welterweight
championship Of Virginia, has been
matched with Bob" Thompson,
OF Petersburg, and the bout will be
staged tomorrow night in the Cockade
City.
1t will be In Library Hall and will
be best two out of three falls. A
large crowd will accompany the local
boy over to Goobertown. and n por-
ton of sthe ringside seats have been
reserved for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
aBEAUTY SHOP 0InL IN
JAIL ron yHOPLIFTIN0

Denver, Col. Deo, raymond Hitch
cock star of s-rhs beauty Shop has
spent a large part ~ tho last twenty
spanish dancer In his company. who
va arrested yesterday on the charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
ORA MORN|NGSTAR
HAS LEFT LEAGUE
Continued from First pags)

be taken by Marcus Cation, Of Chi
cago. a son of the late Billy Cation
who won renown In foreign billiard
academies Young Cation is counted
a conner by the billiard experts who
have seen him play and is expected to
make good record in the league com
petition President Burton Mank. Of
/ the league, says Cation will develop
Into Il nret ~ ;llayer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Why You
Should Shop
Now

r-a
49, 49, ...
.ecs .ssH w.
-A- th~ r,aah n -
80. All ~at - pe.ef-
~
4. Sho~ naw ara yea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
Five Good Reasons

Nothing wfll
please Z man more
than . Moo dress
ing case. Real
ebony fittings in =
good leather case
makes = travelling
bag complete Elk
csptionAl values
are shown at $500,
$500. tT.5o and
5000. others AZ
low ~ $3.50 and
~ high ~ $4,000.
Dressing Cases
for m en- are
shown with either
ebony or Partisan
ivory nttings.
Fiat Clothes
Brushes In L.eath-
er Cases are AL
ways acceptable.
Priced At $1.0o,
31.So and up.
Military Brushes
In Leather Cases
are always useful.
Large assortment
1t $3.50. -. ~. IS
and up.
One Of our new
style Collar Bags
should please any
man. Prices are
from $500 up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

Bill Books. Let
ter and Card Cas-
e.. Any style to
suit any man.
Made in all leath-
ers. Priced from
SOC to $1,000. Es-
pecially attractive
styles ut II, ~
and 50.
Key Purses Csc
to $3.50. A new
style with each
key on a strap At
t1.0o.
Drinking Cups.
always Useful.
Prices from 2tc to
$500.
travelling Slip
perH, The soft
folding kind. 800
to $3.50.
Auto Matches In
leather case. The
wind can't blow
them out. 81 and
$50.
Soft Leather Tie
Cases. Equally
good for travelling
or In ones room.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Library Sets,
sh ears. p ape
knife and erasing
knife, 81 to $3.50.
Scarf Pin Cases
soc to $500.
Tie, Handker-
chief Cases and
Collar Bags. In
dividually or in
sets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06
NO NJ A T T E r
HOW MANY he has

or gets rest assured.
he II be pleased to re
ceive some of these,
packed in n pretty
box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

From our counters and shelves fairly bristle
thousands upon thousands Of Unique Gift Sugges-
tions.
If you are in doubt-if you are puzzled-if you
don't know what to give, come here. You II find the
right gift for every member Of the family -and
your friends, too.
Leather novelties always make appropriate,
welcome gifts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-06

NO ". Just unnack
ed. Yum. 3um. but
the patterns are
pretty' Beautiful
blendings. 25c to So,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
TYrst McslodIsl EplsconaI.

Corner OF Lead avenue and south
Third street. Charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor. Edith Gorby. Deacon
ems. d. A. Porterfield. superlntend-
ent Of the Sunday school. Miss Jen-
ME Trott, choir directress.
The II a. m. service will he a COM
menorati0n OF the Lords supper. In
h evening Worship at 1880 the Rev.
II. A. Bassett - n, "a missionary to
Mexico for the past sixteen years. 1 a
toned In u church at Mexico City,
later a district superintendent. and
recently dean OF our theological school
In Pucbia. Mexico, will speak on
Mexico, It's History. Traditions and
Religion" This address will IN
doubtedly be Of great interest just at
this time.
The special music viii be a solo IN
the morning worship By Mr.. John ID.
Fa%uikenburg entitled ION Calvary's
BrowT IN the evening service an
anthem by the choir, 'The sunset
Hour" (wilson).
The sunday school session Is held
at 9:t5 a. m. and every Methodist or
Methodistically trained person In the
city IL asked to attend our sunday
school. Adult Bible classes for ali
e and sexes, as well as organized
Glasses for the younger people.
Epworth league devotional service
at $3.50 p. m. A cordial welcome to
any or all OF these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
Additional
Society News
ELKs SHOW PROVES
A E SUCCESS

The EIks' show Tuesday was one
OF the most finished amateur produce
tions ever STAGED in this city.
Seven Days the dramatizatiOn %
Mary Remnants novel, when IA Man
Marrles,' was chosen because OF its
contagious humor. It's clever situa-
tons and witty remarks,
The audience. though not as large
as had been expected. appreciated the
play thoroughly. Judging from the
arlount OF laughter and applause
which the actors received.
From all sides have come congrat-
ulaiions for the cast. There was no
particular star part each character
having ample chance to prove his own
ability.
Special care had been taken 10 nave
the scenery as much like that In the
original production an possible and
the results were zine.
Particula. mention has been made
several times of the general air %
ease and naturalness which peryaded
the FIRST act. and ali seem TO agree
hat the funniest scene In the show
was In the second act when Flanni-
gan. the policeman CJoe McCanna)
ran up ana down the stairs in a vain
attempt to capture the burglar (Chas.
Leinbke) who was riding down and up
In the dumi-waiter.
Mr.. Frank V. Lanham is TO be con-
graduated upon his excellent direct
ing OF this production. Rehearsals
had been 50 thorough that each one
knew his lines perfectly and went
through the whole play without a
mistake. Everyone played up 10 his
9hrt and the result was a Jolly enter
talnment.
An informal dance vas given In the
Elks' lodge rooms after the show In
hcnor OF the cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
MRS. CAIN PROVES
v

Those who went TO the per-
Torrance given by Mrs. Belle Max
well Cain, Thursday evening al the
Presbyterian church, enjoyed a de-
ilghtful az well as unusual treat.
Mrs. Cain Is one Of the best known
entertainers In the southwest. She
n an unusually talented child-imper-
senator and p%ianoloEist and gave her
large and ~apprecietive audience a
varied and entirely pleasing program.
The entertainment was under the
auspices 81 the Business Girls club
oG the Y. W. G. A.
The program follows;
1. Group Of child impersonations;
one, Two. Three.
Somebody Done II.
Visitors.
Bin smith.
=. The Heart Of old Hickory.
,. Group Of pianolosuen:
You Can Tell.
My Ships.
Little Johnnie Rankin.
De coaxin' River.
Evening and You.
4. The Great Guest Comes.
s Group OF child stories and lmper-
sonatlona
8. Group OF planolosues:
Little Truths.
A Bit Of Philosophy.
DO IA Nov.
7. A Few personal questions.
Pianoloeues originally adapted by
Mrs. Cain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

FOR RENT modern cottage.
close In. Rent t22.50. Water paid.
Apply c. A. Hudson. 9Th and Copper.
Matthew %. There were i27 in at
tendance last Sunday.
Sermon at II a. m. 'FoIlowing
Christ; Its Foes and It's Phases. Al
1880 p. m. 'The Fathers Face. Here
and Hereafter.
Christian Endeavor at 6:s0 D. m.
We are entering upon the third
week OF the revival services. which
were announced 10 close March Sth.
J. Madison Williams, the father Of tho
local minister. has been preaching
night after night. His "a years OF
life and long Christian ministry have
given him an lnslgh, into Bible truth
az applied TO human problems. that is
exceptional His vigor Of mind and
body. combined with a natural felicity
Of expression. make his sermons fas-
clnating as well a. instructive. The
attendance and Interest have been
rather remarkable. We ask an our
friends 10 be present at these meet
insH. and to speak TO their acquaint-
ances. asking them 10 take their stand
with the Lord. Meetings begin at 1880
p. m. Tonight Saturday the sermon
will be preached by a. p. Williams.
Chapter study for the sunday les
son. wednesday, 7 D. M
Ladies' Ala society. Friday 2.se
p. m, with Mrs. W. II. sievert. zoe
South Broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28

Corner Broadway and Lead avenu
Preaching 81 II a. M. and 7;s0
p. m. By Or. =. b. Atwood, state Sec
rotary and superintendent OF Baptist
missions. On sunday morning the
church will begin a revival campaign,
Or, Atwood doing the preaching.
There VIII be preaching at the reg
ular hours on sunday and esery night
during the week except Saturday
night. There will aiuo be meetings
every afternoon except on Saturday.
The afternoon meetings Will be lead
BY pr Atwood. and will begin at gao
o'clock. The pastor most kindly
urges the members OF the church to be
present as much as possible. other
Christians also and the general pub
lie are cordially invited.
Bible school at a;f5 a. m, Prof G.
y, Drake, superintendent; JAS A..
Hammond. assistant. Present last
Sunday, 10. Please be present IN
time 10 take part In the verse-nndins
contest.
Young Peoples service al s.aO D. m.
Devotional meeting. ''The Great Ne
quest" Miss Louise Wilkinson viii be