davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
nitIDISG PERMITS.
ivy" Bniidinr Permits Amounting I,


Permits for new work We're issued
Yesterday by building Inspector But
lcl aH follows:
Richard G;wa,irmev. To build a brick
garage in rear nf 1921 Monument Ave
nue.. To cost $500.
Stuart cooke, 20 build q brick ga
rH-c IN rear Of 100 West Avenue. TO
cost $3.50
James Fox. Ia huild two-story brick
dwelling ON the east Sdn of Brook
Road. between Brooklaud Park Rouie-
ward ana Eennic Avenue to cost $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
RAlLRO.ADs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond--Aiain 81, Statlon.
schedule figures not guaranteed. For tn,
South--Daiiy: $50 A. NJ. local: 1880 ~. ~.
express. parior buffet car. y. NJ. express
Win ob.' rvat!on sleeping ear for N;lanta
M. T. ". express. sleeping car open p:co
J.. VI i.h" T. ~. local. for keysyilla and
Chas. City--wsek days
York River Line-5:iO +. NJ Steamer
Train. except Sunday. connecting for Balti-
more tfarior carr. I:25 y. NJ. and i:i5 r.
Trains Arrive Rlchmond--From the South:
40 ~ NJ. and 500 A. NJ, $50 +. NJ E:5o
= NJ, daily: $40 A. NJ except sunday
From West Point: s:45 "A. NJ. except Mon.
day: o;40 y. VI. and 6:i5 +. NJ, daily
Office 3o7 T.. Main s.. Phone Madison 275
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
sEABoARD AIR LINZ RAILWAY.


Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mottd daily: 9:35 \. NJ. local 10 Norma: l:,I
T.. NJ, sltepers and coaches TO Jacksonvllle
Atlanta. Birmingham; G:35 T.. NJ, through
coaches and sieepers to Jacksonvilie: 1850
L. NJ Florida Limited; 1915 y. NJ, secpers
To Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonvilie
Tampa and coaches TO Jacksonville.
Nor;hbound trains scheduled to arrive 4,
Richmond daily: i:2G y. NJ. $50 A. NJ
local, 800 \. NJ. $50 T. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
II.IMnINC pI:RMITS.

The following l,crmits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Ian
derS:
Capitol Plumbing compan' for Mrs
George w. Clifford lala Baldwin street
Same, for :. ~. Heller. 1915 and 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading on the local real estate
market was active yesterday for Mon
day. and started the week off with
numerous sales. The business trans
acted aggregated slightly more than
100000. and there were several deals
above the average. Hcnrico County
lands were normal
Chaplin a. Hume sold u Ida V Will
liams twenty one feet seven inches on
the north side OF Floyd Avenue, just
west Of West Street. Tie purchase
price was reported as bein: sd.75o
Ellen Nice. Rogers sold u lot frontin.
forty feet eight inches ON the east side
Of IOmbardy Street, Just north OF Grove
Avenue. TO W. r'rcd Richardson, Inc.
yesterday. Th. consideration WAS re-
ported as $4,000.
The building Department, issued !.
permit yesterday 10 james Fox 10
build a two-sto.y brick dwelling: Oh the
east side Of the Brook Road, between
the Brookland Park Boulevard and
itcnnie Avenue, that will cost $4,000.
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday chartered the Iiop"wcii Home
Building Corporation, with principal
offices in IIopcwell, for Il general real
concern is capitalized at $1,000. The
officers are: ". |. Jones, president and
J.. I. Trout. Vice-presidcnt. Of Hope
we'll. and Shirley r. Sncllings. secretary
and treasurer. Of Norfolk.
The NpDomattoX Cemetery Corpora
ton OF Hopcwcll, was also chartered
yesterday. The company viii lay out
and conduct u cemetery 1T the Euucut-
ton city. The corporation has "A capita!
Of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Richmond ( Chesapeake Bay Railway C,mnan,
suucrsclinE Schedule Of April IL. 1914
Schedule Subject 10 Change without

Schedule Subject 10 Change without
Notice.
=, rams icave Rich mona b'6:o 4. 81. 81 A.
=. NJ: +: NJ. z. NJ. bi p. 81. $40 r.
~. b:2o T. NJ. 1910 +. NJ. bs E. ". 10 =.
NJ. ll:i5 p. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 H. b.7 A.
NJ. \. ~, 10 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. ssli A. a.,
~ noon 81 p NJ. Z. NJ. 3 2. NJ, p.
~. b5::0 +. NJ. 6:20 T. al. 7:lu +. al,
T. NJ. b9 +. NJ. IL +. u.
bCarries baggage. sDally except Sunday
>ssuu,uys only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
FIRE. RECORD.

l"l7 North Twenty-eishth street
7.oS T.. Nj. loss. slno.
los East BYRD Street. 1n:5S \. NJ
loss Sln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

baldwin Street.
Carrie BochlinG Co. for 4 H. Felt
hals. 100 IL East clay street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
u>irEn STATES DISTRICT cornr.

The following petitions in voluntary
bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the
United States District Court:
NJ. w. and T.. Il Thrift, OF Gallao.
northumberland County. trading as
Thrift Hrcthers. listing their liabilities
at s..l3c.20 and their assets At $I.l36.
Among the larger unsecured claims
held against the petitioners are Howard
l.. Gill. $1,000; Armstrong Gator II 90.
S7T6.%i: Smith coShill shoe Co, $lol.
and T.. a. Davis II Sons. S12i.o1
w. NJ. Everette. an Emporia mcr-
chant. listing his liabilities at Sl?.fi3."
and his assets ut Sli.i2O. Among the
larger unsecured claims against the
petitioner are }. II. Everctte. $3.50; Il.
r. Partridge. $500. j. Il. Gill Grocery
Co. $3.50. and Swift s: Co, S2Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
dHT Eunank to Julian 6, Aoaersor

inT E.uhank to Julian g. Anderson.
3ooSl35 feet west line Griffin Avenue.
80 feet north Of Crawford Street. Jan
Uary 3. 1918: tax 81, $40
. 4. Jones. Jr.. TO H. \. Hilemau.
3oxi25 feet west line Thirty-third
Street. 40 feet south Of NJ Street. Jan
uary j, 1915: tax 81. $40.
Same 20 Nell u. Williams, 3oxi25 feet
west line Thirty third Street. 100 feet
south Of VI Street January /, 1916; tax
81 SO
IVES, End DEVELOPMENT Corporation
10 q. l.. Hills 5cxi25 feet at the south
west corner Of Franklin aud Lafayette
Streets. April 10. 1915, 1915,
Ellen Nice. Rogers 10 w. Fred Rich
ardson. Inc, 80 feet ) inches east line
i.ombardy street. l39 feet north Of
Grove Avenue. december -. 1878: tax
s.. $40.
Leila Hutchinson 10 .. r. Caycc
ct ny. ohe-hundredth interest in
40 i" feet AT the southeast corner Of
Grove Avenue aud Mulberry Street. No
vember 3. 1915; tax 81, 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
CHANGER, TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of bargain and SnIc
Amounting TO S.I .n05

Willie T.. NunnaIly ct "a. 20 v Do-
.nati ikoN30U feet al the southwest cor
ner of Thirty-irst Street and the Nine
Mile Road. June IL 1909 $500
chapin {: Hume 10 Ida Y. Williams
~ feet : inches by 100 feet north line
FLOYD Avenue. loI feet inches west
of West street. January 3. 1916 s415O
Highland Park Realty Corporation TO
K. II. Singrcy. "JxiiU feet south line
Bacon Road, 100 feet west Of Fendail
Avenue. SEPTEMBER - 1918. tax ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
III MUST Stop
Using Drugs!

1OW easy TO say this, yet how
l. a hard almost impossible-to
actually stop. Attempts to
stop bring only greater suffering.
Yet unless the habit is cured the in
evitable result is mental, moral and
physical breakdown.
Bat the drug habi, can be curedl Treat
ing it rs disease. the Kelley Treatment
as given at Greensboro, N. c., has taken
thousands from the clutches OF the drug adj
diction and restored them TO full health and
vigor. And not only have wonderful cures
been made, but the spirit Of comradeship
about the place has aided almost Miraculous
ly in restoring lost ideals and ambitions.
Read the letter from Mrs. AV. Marston,
of Pamplin, Va:
More than two years AGO was taking
laudanum and was nothing hut a wreck.
had got to the place where did not care to
live and thought a euro would entail suffer
ing worse than DEATH But stuycd sous
weeks at the Institute and my cure was
complete and Ircaily enjoye being there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
The Weather

FOrecnSt: Virginia
II u n ! ucs Il % y,
colder west portions:
W e a II cs d u v fair.
much colder.
south Cnr0linu-
t.ocn, rninS Iticstluy;
NcdncHdn. cloudy.
North tnrolinu-
Iocal rains Tuesday:
wednesday, cI q u Il v
ana colder. probably
rain tScst portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
SUPREME counr or APPEALS.

- feet west Of Twenty second street.
Januar? 3. 1915, s1S4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

EaLnfaIl last twcnly-four hours Non,
Dehcienc% in rainfall since March
:....,: 49,. ............. SIS
deficiency in rainfall since January
............. q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Local barometer u.a,,,n,

Local Observation at u. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. Al: humidity. 81: wind
direction, southwest: wind. velocity l3
miles; weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Ry.

Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
Il end frsn wssSa,sa sad s,Yssd-D,IF
". Rtsi 'i27 An. 40 An A. Rid : !. 50 A. LION
ITO Az, a727 Az. $40 lt25ePa s25Pv. 63oPY.
tl50 PA. t547 Pg. t $40 PRltit2SpA tt2]sM ti2ioM
Issliai tasn. rth tiYs Il, Ina 7l5 An lis Pm 30 PA H.
tb, $50 ~ lf.l5 An 542 Pa fredericksburg tutn v,,i tsn.
lr. fico Pa A. 1890 tA uusd,s tv.tks AIS PM M i0isW
'gsii st. So. tB,t s. Sts lstsspas a tnI. Ruith. dsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
GHANCERI COURT.

y W. Bennett qualified in the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday as executor Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Local. Temperature.
-
Local Rainfall.

;,cumulated excess since january
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

Start Yourself or some
one dear TO you on tie
road to mturc happiness.
Write "a ro,y frankly and
confidcntiaIly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28
MA GAZINE SECTION

stood at the side of the gate with its
tiny white blossoms and the ground underneath it
was white with the shattered petals In it's
shade, half dozen hens up their feathers and
pecked lazlly for grubs. Three hounds slept along
the fence and snorted every then over their
dreams. The sun had lowered perceptibly and the
shadow of the house extended beyond the fence
and fell athwart the big elm trees which lowered
about the place Suddenly upon this peaceful scene
there burst little Minnie Folsom. She came precpi-
lately out of the edge of the trees gasping
and disheveled toward the astonished Temple James
who looked at her with something CONSERVATION
in his His wife and came toward the girl
with her hands held out if questioning. Minnie
stood for second before she could get her breath
after her long Her was torn her hair was
down and her face was bruised and scratched by
hurried scramble through the tangled underbrush.
Her fingers intertwined themselves now and then
her hands together with a little gesture of
sheer terror. When she spoke her voice sounded
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28
April, 1916

scream from his wife caused the mind of Temple
James to grasp Minnie's They were true
what she had said. His wife had sunk down the
stone steps and rocking to and agony
of grief for her first born. The thing him
like knifethrust. His had offered himself in
the place of John Cohee that the Choctaw honor
might be saved, and also that the girl
might have her sweetheart spared her The pound
ing of the girls little fists upon his
ly percepible to his puzzled the matter
in his mind The Choctaw honor indeed dear
to his heart, but the thought his staIwart son
facing the rifles than his father heart
bear, at least without much preparation. The
bling incoherencies of Minnie failed ears
until he found himself almost unconsciousy running
past the swaying figure of his wife, and toward
barn scarcely two hundred yards away
The little ponies munching n their stalls,
disturbed by the hurried saddling. Temple James
scarcely surprised to find that Minnie was also
clenching a saddle girth of them. Her breath
in short sobs, but she did look at him. She
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28
Page Six

the hills, freedom called to him with clamorous
voices While he hestated and summed his soul in
the joy of the thought pair eyes regarded him
earnestly, strainfng drought the gloom Finally
Lewis James continued.
Il go. 1t is not good for man to see the strug
giles of another. I have you that on that day
will be behind the council house at sunset with
the green leaf pinned on my breast and you John
Cohee, need not fear that will not appear at the
hour Muttering a gutteral Goodnight he turned
and before the other could a gone swift
y up the road in the direction fathers house
presently without a sound, John Cohee moved slow.
ly or in the shadows and little was left alone
in the oak tree with the night. Her head fell for
ward little with sheer weakness what she had
heard and with her body shaking from a strange
new emotion and her tender cheek pressed close
against the bark of the old oak tree she grew sud-
denly from carefree girl into woman with
woman's age-old knowledge womans aching
heart And in that instant she knew that the thing
that she had suffered nothing beside this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

her since childhood. For the first time since his
awakening, the execution flashed into the mind of
Temple James.
Come, Come" cried little Minnie 81 have thought
and thought and it be- Let us go quickly and
save him. 1t is not yet too late Saddle horses
Quick, quick"
Then to the minds of the listeners came the old
tales of the love of Minnie Folsom for John Cohee
The mother of Lewis James reached out sympathiz-
ing arms to the girl, but the father regarded her
with something between pity and N eyes
He must the price of his crime" said James
while he resisted the little hands of Minnie
which were attempting to push him toward the barn
John Cohee-"
But her shril1 voice interrupted him.
John Cohee, 1t is John Cohee, who will be shot
at sunset, it is your Lewis. He said that
honor of the Choctaws must not be slain. John
Cohee is coward: he has gone, Lewis will stand
In his place that you and all the other Choctaw
great will not feel and blush for the
tribe / am but maiden, but know and / have
kept silence long"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

only worked fever
ishly. They spoke
no word after they
entered the stable
and in an incredibly
short space of time
the Gathering of the
ponies heels on the
roadway told the
mother that they had
gone. When they
were out of sight she
reused herself and in
a very agony of sus-
p e n S e and fright
walked to the corner
of the house and
looked at the sun.
Once her eyes saw
how far it had al
ready sunk toward
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

with his finger nails The while still high
summer sky casting long shadows that told of
evenings approach. Along the northern horizon
above the line of the trees there misty paor
which by careful watching could
very slowly into the upper sky. Temple James point
ed this out to his wife, who had come
open hall way
Rain, tomorrow" said he must hunt up Lewis
SO we can get ready to work in the back field in the
morning before the storm comes The roses are
pretty this year. Matilda What did you do to them
to cause the Improvement"
His wife walked towards the stone steps and set
tied herself them for before she answered
Then she looked toward her husband with smile
IL, why / did nothing to them
is the season All the flowers prettier year
Did you forget that this is flower year. They are
prettier every years.
Her husband did not reply but smiled a little at
her horticultural knowledge and busted himself pick
ing OF the decayed An Syrfnga bush which
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

8 hands on her breast, in that instructive
and ancient gesture of grief For the
very low and much she hoped, she
knew that the brave little Indian ponies
could make the eight miles the
Gil grove before it had dipped entirely out of
sight So while the became redder and
ebad redder and the lowing stood waiting at
tbe the barn yard gate, she crouched at the
OF her home and with her eyes that glorious
red bah of fire, which
uplifted treetops, she visioned and
again her falling his face with a bullet
hole through his heart When hope had gone, she
shed tears, but only watched.
In the meantime, the two riders rushed madly
through the green aisles of the shimmering
woods. The road, with picturesque FITTINGS, play
ed hide and seek with itself among the boes of the
trees 1t chose the prettest spot and sometimes de-
serted fine stretch of space wind along
edges of brook enjoy the shade of the trees
1t twisted here and writhed there, if salts
fed that it going in the right direction 1t
of the most beautiful fascinating things In
all the great outdoors but the riders that day. it
seemed cursed thing, for whenever they left its
path to take short cut, they lose time
by having their horses stumble fallen logs
hidden stumps, in getting their tangled in
the long grass They gave up, finally, and stuck to
the road, no matter how twisted and intricate The
little ponies their call bravely, and flashed
past the corners with almost destructive
Continued page thirteen.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

wonderful new sorrow
which had crept into her
being when she had
heard Lewis James say
that he would wear the
green leaf on that ILL
fated day. Like a
stricken animal with
the death wound in it's
body, she crept from her
hiding place and went
slowly down the road
with a heart too heavy
for tears.
Temple James came
out of the door of his
house at five o'clock of
June the twenty-fourth,
the day of the execution.
He had reused himself
from his afternoon nap
and as he stood on the
stone steps and looked
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

the west, her face took on
a stony, frigid look of des-
pair and she beat her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-28

on into the woods, he yawned
prodigious1y. His brown face,
while too fat for beauty of con-
tour, held a fine intelligence in
its makeup and his dark eyes
harbored little wrinkles of hui
NOR and unexpected glints of ten
derness and warmth. His dark
shirt was open at the throat
for it was hot day. He stroll
ed from the house steps up and
down the yard examining care
fully the rose trees freighted
with their weight, of blossoms,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
BROADWAY CHRISTIANS
IMPROVING PROPERTY

Tn" Hroadway Christian church
has been nciivelt engaged On impro'-
Ing ana hoautlNln It's property tNi7
week. First. the trustees have en-
closed and painted the porch ut tho
ministers home grcatly adding to
the appearance ana convenience of
the home. Next. the Loyal Women
sunday school lass, taught hy Ms.
Horton. soyVed grass seed ON the lawn
and set ont Vines ana "A row of white
ash trees In front of the property On
this work the men assisted ana at the
closc of the work Thursday evening
the ladies -or. od coffee o. sand-
wi hos 10 the workers.
Next. Mrs. COOKS class. the Loyal
Daughter med rcspoue ibiiity
FOR f%rcsco.ng lho church walls. iais-
.ug tho necessary none 10 phy the
bin ana WHOM 'ho congregation meets
su SUNDAY. tho. will be greeted boz,
n clean. fresh aud greatly hoautihcl
auditorium
\ movement on foot ny another
class 80 purchase carpet for the
a.slcs, and 500. The Broadway tols-
VIII have al auditorium SECOND tu
none iu the Di's Tor beauty and COM
fort. In q fcu days q yor, neat bull
lctin board VIII ne placed ON the out-
side walls. WINCH MIR. Crosuu has
made during the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
LUTHERAN PEOPLE
HAVE GAY SOCIAL
TIME THIS WEEK

\ vcry successful ~. patricS's day
social was held by thr -. Paul Latin
Gran Young people Thursday evening
az tho homo of l.. e.. Albors op South
Second street. with Miss Annie Al
bets and her niece Miss Kr1Shorgor
az hostossrs. Forty-hyC Young people
verc present, aHd tho, had "a merry
line la the big pnrIor of me Tooms
cheerful old Albcrs home
class number six - The sunday
school with their teacher Miss Laura
Kracmrr. were oatcrtalucd A. sup
per az the parsonage ON TUESDAY
evening. In honor 81 Elizabeth Schuo-
Tor and her friend Marie Girtti whose
birthdays fell on consecutive days
Thos.s present beside the guosis 81
hou6r ana the teacher were FrishH
poldc. Mario Schaedel Josephine
Schroeder. Ella Alhers. Margaret
stripe. and Helen Sichlor
81 Paul's sunday school IS making
a nno record thcsc days tn aver
age Attendance for the current punr-
tor viii stand near roo. with an aver
age offering ~ around s. Tho steady
altufulur-s or teachers and the stud
led variety In programs az arranged
ht superintendent kecter are IN part
responsible for the iutcrcs, with thc
primary apartment and the mems
class ne strong factors
\ special mceting of tho Ladies'
Ala society Is called Tor mex Thu Pc
day afternoon. At the church MI.
Slnonson. the precedent requests -
tull attendance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT ,E CURED

by local applications. 40 they cannot
reach the diseased portion ~ the car.
There o. oulN one way to cure deafness,
and that ~ by constitutional remedies,
Deafness Is caused by al iptiamcd con-
dition - the mJcous lining Of the
Eustuchlun Tube When this tube TX
ialaluod you have n rumbliug sound
or imperfect ncarlns. ana when II IS
entirely closed deafness Is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing VIII b" de-
stroyod forever. nine cases our OF ten
are caused bv Catarrh, which is Moth
ing hut Al innamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces
We All Civ me Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness tcauscd hy
catarrh) that canno he cured hy
Halls Cattrrh cure. Send Tor par
ticularS tree.
4. J. CHENEY y co. Toledo, ohio
Sold by BTusgists. 75c.
Take Halls Family rills FOR eonsti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Corner Fifth street and silver ave
nue.. Hugh \, Cooper, pastor.
Services AZ n g. ~ . : - y. m.
"raalam and the Heavenly Vision
will be the theme a. the morning
hour. Tho theme OF The cveHilg SER
mon Will De Baallm ana IA" Wages
81 rurlghtcousncss" There VII be
special music at each service.
Musical elections morning
solo: GLORIA .............. BUZZ
Mrs, y. ". BenHing.
Anthem; send out the Light,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gounod
Chorus and choir.
Evening objections
soprano solo and Chorus: Tho
Road Of The Loving Heart ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASHFORD
Tho sunday school meets at H:ia
"a. wi christian ErdcuNor o' N.i1
D m
Tho public cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
THE CHURCHES
First baptist Church.

corner Broadway and Lead avenue.
g. r Taylor. pastor, 306 South Wal
ter street, phone 1865.
sermon 40 II n M subject. pre-
u|1fution for Power and victory
Mrs Mc';riT viii sing There Is n
Green Hiil Far Away"
Th" evening worship viii he IN
.harro 90 @ gospel team ~ men of tho
church led ny Y. VI. g. A. Secretary
-. ". BCu.Irg There wll bc Gus
log ana pointed speeches hy 'ho men.
l'pt.sm WIi De administered
SUNDAY school. al, m. sunbeam
band $50 o. W Jlu.u. - Y. = o..
G. p m. senior r. s. f. D. Jo % ma.
rI.s Uu sunday srhoo'. seventh street
aud Mountain rood 3 o. DID,
iffst Methodist Episcopal church.
Corner LEAD avenue and south