davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
FRED IS WILLING
TO MEET KILBANE
Welsh Must Be Guaranteed $4,000 for
His End. Says Pollok As Bout Is
Suggested To Him.

Denver, Sept. 13.-"If Johnny Kill
bane wants crack at the lightweight
title Freddie Welsh will meet him in a
20-rOund contest" Harry Pollok, man
ager for Welsh. declared yesterday
when a tentative plan for a champion
ship battle to be staged at the stock
yards stadium here was laid before
him.
Kilbane must agree to the same
weight stipulations that governed the
recent Welsh-White fight" at Colo
RADIO Springs - 1875 pounds on the
morning of the contest - Pollok de-
clared- Furthermore, Welsh must be
guaranteed a purse of $4,000 to risk
his title in the ring with the hard
hitting featherweight champion
Pollok left yesterday for Chicago,
where he expects to meet the New Or
leans promoters and the Johnny Dun
dee party and conclude arrangements
for a 20-rOund bout at New Orleans on
Nov, II. Pollok said Welsh would
fight Dundee for the Same amount he
fought White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
.SOX LOSE FINAL;
CUBS DROP FIRST
THEN PLAY TO TIE
Carl WeiIman Holds RoWland's AM
bilious Hose to Three Scattered
Hits-Benz is Pounded.
RUDOLPH ATTEMPTS A FEAT
Braves Pitcher Works I'm Both Games
OF Twin BIl-Wins Opener, But
Cubs Hold Him Even in Second.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-CraCking under
the strain, the White SOx dropped the
third game Of the series 10 ST. Louis
yesterday at Comiskey Park, 5 TO 8.
Terry made a mess Of an easy ground
er, permitting two Of the Browns 10
score when a third out was in sight.
Ness muned a throw from Weaver and
Jackson was guilty Of a tumble both
Of which misplays figured in two Of
the runs. Besides this, others Of the
Sox played bad baseball, E. Collins
once leaving second uncovered and
Weaver failing to run out a fly to
Shotton which the latter muffed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
Hitch in Amateur Series.

Des Moines, Sept 13.-Lake Bower.
president OF the Des Moines Amateur
baseball association, yesterday wired
Gay ton g. IoWne of Cleveland, Ohio,
president or the Amateur Baseball Fed
SIduon' refusing on behalf Of the Des
MONIES amateur organization to enter
tain the Toledo Rail-lights. an amateur
baseball team, which the Des Moines
Gas cup was scheduled to play at To-
ledo Sept. 16 and II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
MAROONS IN FIRST
WORKOUT OF SEASON

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Men are arriving
every day TO take preliminary work
outs on Stage field before the oficia1
opening of the practice season Sent
70. Although Coach Stagg is in the
east, handing his advice TO the Yale
trainers. and Pat Page ia out OF town.
nine men have already showed up 10
take light work.
Yesterday most of the athletes got
out on the turf about 4 o'clock. Thev
TOOK 1t easy. passing and kicking the
pail and taking few turns around the
track. Kitty Gordon. Jack Agar, Hans
Norgren. Frank Pershing, Spike Fish
er and Walter Schafer of last years
squad were on hand. together with
Dutch Gorgas and Andy Mcpherson of
last year seasons freshman team and
Ed Marum line candidate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
AUTO COMPANIES
FORM PIN LEAGUE
Island City Motor Bowling Circuit Or
ganized and Meeting VIII BE Held
Friday TO Name Officers.

Rock Island is to have a third bowl
ing league this coming season to be
known as the Island City Motor
league. The circuit will be composed
of six teams and the initial games will
be rolled the first week in October
The teams will roll on Wednesday and
Friday nights. The schedule will COW
er a period of 80 weeks. A meeting
will be held Friday night at the Island
City alleys, at which time officers vii.
be elected. Art Salzmann, tri-city
champion, has been suggested as pres
ident. No bowler who has ever rolled
in a league before will be allowed TO
compete in the new circuit The
league was organized by L. w. Schie-
berl
The following teams have been en-
tered by local automobile firms:
debaker-Hansen Auto company.
DOrts-Hunt Auto company
Buicks-Nowack Motor company.
OVerlands-A. G. Johnson.
odges-Donaldson & Carpenter.
Reos-DOn Auto company
Another feature of the new circuit
is the fact that it will introduce SO
new bowlers into league circles.
Jim NormOyle proprietor of the Is
land City alleys announced that the
drives would be officially opened for
the 1861 season tomorrow night
The alleys have been refinished and
resurfaced and are in the best of con-
dition. Mr.. Normoyle has one of the
finest s7fs of alleys in the middle
west, with automatic pin-setters, i'm
proved We ntilating system and latest
lighting 81 stem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
CARDIGAN TO QUIT
AT END OF SEASON

Boston Sept 13.-President J J..
Lannin of the Boston American league
club said yesterday that Manager
William Carrigan had informed him
recently that he thought this would
be his last year in major league base
pail Il believe he Will stay; but Of
course Carrigan will do as he thinks
best President Lannin added when
asked whether any formal resigna-
tion had been offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
On ODE Side1ines


The action of Jack Roche in reOrgan-
izing the Independent football team
last night met with the entire approval
OF Rock Island fandom.
A three-cornered fight between the
| Independents, Moline Indians and Dav-
export Athletics will create more riv-
airy here than ever before.
Secretary Oscar Lift of the Rock Is
land Baseball association has received
| the check from the Labor day split 1t
amounted to approximately $174.S9.
Peoria was the largest contributor,
turning in over $500, or just $7310 less
than all the other clubs combined This
is the smallest split in years.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb was the hero
of yesterdays victory of Detroit over
Cleveland. Ty collected for himself
two singles and two home runs. Both
circuit clOuts came with men on bases.
The second Pittsburgh Brooklyn
game yesterday afternoon was the 25th
consecutive in which lack Wheat.
Dodger Outfelder, has hit safely. A
single in the ninth was his contribu-
ton.
Harvard universitys oldest sport is
rowing. In 1914 an eight cared boat
called the Oneida" was purchased by
the class Of 1914 and presented to the
college.
Andre Anderson is so well pleased
with his victory over Jack Hemple at
Kansas City Monday night that he has
closed match with Fred Fulton to be
put on the boards at Eau Claire, Wis,
Sept. 27.
By decision of the board of directors
Of the WOmen's Western Golf associa-
ton, the score of the Tacoma, Wash,
Country club, reported as having won
the W. ". G. A. team par competition,
was thrown out Monday and the prize
officially awarded the Inverness club
of Toledo, Ohio.
As result of the publication of
family golf challenge by j. Franklin /
Meehan of the North Hills Golf club |
of Philadelphia in which he offered to
play match between himself. Mrs. /
and their four children against |
any other golfiing family in the coun- |
try. Meehan received from NJ. c. !
Peters of the Omaha Country club a /
letter Of response Offering to meet the
Meehan family half way at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
Wichita Club in New Home

colorado Springs. Colo. Sept 10
Dccupying the cellar position in the
western league with a percentage of
.59b, the former Wichita club TODAY
came TO Colorado Springs. its home for
the remainder of the season. Twelve
games remain TO be played here. A
fund IL being raised by which il Is
hoped to make Colorado Springs the
permanent home of the club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
Red DoIan to Box McCne-

Racine. Wis, Sept. 13.-Announce-
mont was made yesterday that Red
Dolan Of New Orleans had signed arti-
cles to box Matty McCue, the local
in the 1O-round main event
OF show to be given by the Audi
forum A. G. here Sept. 25. Anton the
Greek OF Milwaukee and Spike Kelly
or Chicago are matched for a IO-round
bout on the same card.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Leagup.

NNtAI
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 4 Boston, g.
Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 2.
National League.
chicago, O-3; Boston, 1-3 tsecond
game Is innings, darkness.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 6-1; Pittsburgh, %,
Philadelphia, 4 St Louis, 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis, / Indianapolis, 8,
Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 5.
st. Paul, 2; Louisville, 0.
Western League.
Colorado Springs, 8; Denver, s.
No other games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13

Larry Chappelle.

Larry Chappelle, several years ago
bought from Milwaukee by the White
SoE for a sum reported to have been
SIS, 900 and who was later sent back
To the bushes, has been purchased by
the Boston Braves from Columbus
Of the A. A. Larry has been fielding
: great game and has been batting
well above 300 and right up at the
head of the list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
Calls for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received
the mayors office. Rock Island, ~
until 8 O'Clock a. m. sept 10. 1916 iol
painting bridges 40 . and No. owe.
Rock river. Specifications on ME ~
the Office of the mayor.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE, Mayer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13
Rain Prevents Races.

Milwaukee. Sept. 12.-Yestsrday's
race program OF the Great Western
circuit at the Wisconsin state fair was
declared off on account Of rain. A dou-
bic program viii be carried out today.
weather permitting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13

Strike-outs-By Carter, 3; by Ru-
dolph, 4. Left on bases-Chicago, 3;
Boston, 3. Umpires -Alem and Ems
lie. Time-1:I5.
Second game:
Chicago ....OO10O1O0100O0-3143
Boston ...OO00O IOO2OOGO-3 "A
Batteries - Hendrix and Wilson:
Rudolph. Tyler and GOwdy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13

The action of Jack Roche in reOrgan-
izing the Independent football team
last night met with the entire approval
OF Rock Island fandOm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13

EAtEa-DaSe lliS--l W0-DaSe, Ness.
three-base, Austin Strike-outs-By
Benz. / by Wellman, 8; by Dan
forth. 5. Pitchers record Eight hits
OF Benz in , innings, one off Dan
forth in l. Bases on balls-On Benz,
.; OH Weilman, >; off Danforth. 2
Left on hases-ChicagO . St. Louis
s. Passed baU-Hartley Hit by
pitcher-By WeIlman, Terry, Weaver,
by Danforth, SisIer Umpires Hide
brand and Owens. Time -2:09.
Cubs Lose One and Tie.
Boston, Sept 13.-Dick Rudolph
BANKED The Cubs in the first game OF
a twin bill here yesterday afternoon
and then came right back with a bot
tie of the same medicine in his hand
10 repeat the dose in the second at
fray and because Richard did not
succeed in this latter operation the
Bruins and Braves viii be forced 10
wresIle in a double-header again to-
day
This season it has become the style
for one pitcher 10 labor IN two games
OF baseball on the same day. Dave
Davenport Of the Browns started the
idea, Poll Perritt of the Giants fol-
lowed it up and now Dick Rudolph has
had ting at it. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-13

A three-cornered fight between the
Independents, Moline Indians and Dav-
export Athletics will create more riv-
airy here than ever before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
TRA|N|NG CAMP
WILL HAVE USE
OF ARM0REO CARS
Students of Military Academy
to Operate Automobiles Sent
to Institute by Their
School.

indianapolis, Jun. 8 tn" Citiz"nS'
military training CAM :, which VIII
open at Font benjamin Harrison. near
here. JUN . and clntinu. through "a
october o.. VIII have tn. use of -four
armured military automobiles. accord
ing t. word received her. bv Lew
Wallace. Jr.. ddJutant ct IA" local
committee arranging for IN. campo.
The machines viii b. sent here by the
Northwestern MILITARY and Navni
academy OF Lake Geneva. Wiz, ana
viii h. IN charp" of students from
IN. school
The committee ALSO ammo Woes that
NOR. than 2J0u applications FOR en-
trehc" to the camps have been re-
q .,ved already. which insur.s q good
ATTENDANCE. al al three amps. and
many more are expected bei0rc the
mrs, camp is opened. The camps viii
be for "A month each The first viii
be from July o To August Z the srC-
md. August I 10 september Il, and the
third. from september i TO October g.
a United States army corps and
ambuinnc. also viii 10. provided for
IN. camp ana IN. executives IN charg"
have secured th" prumis" Of many ut
tn" largest business organizations "a
the cities throughout the territory Of
number of their employee To
the camps without loss OF sal.
AIRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
FIVE CITIES N
LISTS FOR NEXT
7. P. A. SESSION
New Orleans. Detroit, Louis.
vile. Atlanta ana Baltimore
Making Bids for 1917 An.
nual Convention.

Lafayette Ind June Five cities
New orleans. Detroit. Louisville.
Atlanta ana Baltimore ar. already
making their bids tor the 1917 IA.
tlouhl convention OF ths Travellers
Pro'"CtIv" association. which viii
open the 1916 national convention
her" on june I ana viii continue
through June = word has been re-
cci,"d here that each Of the Nv. cit
les vii = large delegations To- tho
meeting here iu an .nd.avur to cap.
turo he next gathering
The nnua parade win be held
Jun" b. ana the ncNt day viii include
a number Of side trips n on June
: .0r automobiles viii be furnished
lea taxi" ~ OF the visitors To Frank
fort. Ind where they viii be the
guests Of the Frankfort post Of eh-
organization 81 a chicken dinner
II viii bee the largest convention
ever held In Lafayette and the city
b, making elaborate preparations FOR
IN" Entertainment Of the visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
ALL PROBATION
To Be TAKEN To
PROTECT GUESTS
Rates in Hotels and Livery
Vehicles 10 Be Published
and Attempts at Extortion
Will Be Stopped.

~ Louis Mo, June Especial
precautions are 10 b. taken by the
National Conventions association 10
prevent imposition on visitors To 81.
Louis during the democratic national
convention. At the request Of the
ASSOCIATION. the executive committee
~ the Business Mems league adopted
resolutions declaring visitors Ia be
particular guests and specifying a de-
sire for their protection.
All t%aSicab, 'jltney bus" aud other
vehicle rates az well as room rates
IN larse and small hotels viii bs pub
lished by the association, and II Will
operate "a service bureau IN Gnion
station, where visitors can get what
ever information or assistanc. they
ina need.
The object Of these precautions Il
Ia obviate the least chance OF i'm
position. Tn. association expects To
40 81 far as to take up any JUS, COM
plant of any visitor and prosecute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
MEAT LINES" 4
NEWOEv[lOPMENT
IN GERMAN TOWNS
For First Time Since Opening
Of Hostilities Animal Food
Is Becoming Difficult to
Obtain in Empire,

Berlin. MAY tG.-r'ot the nrsi ,imc
since the outbreak 81 tn. war meat
~ hard To- obtain ~ the capital anu
larger cities oi tn" German empire
Meat mes have grown as luEg ~
the bread and Mir lines. and thoae
forming them must sometimes wait
for hours before they can procure the
quota allotted by their cards.
Responsibility for this condition are
the heavy demands made upon the
meat supply by he army, an almost
total cessation OF imports. and the
governments new police II discouc-
aging the slaughtering 81 mea, anti
mails before fatt.niur
Prospects for "A good pork produ'-
,ion are said ,o b, excellent The
question now II whether II will bee
possible To obtain ia" foodstuffs nee
cssary To- bring his years animals
To "A good weight \ good potato
crop would greatly iacili,a,. this, az
would ALSO more Indian cora from
Rumania. which. u IL believed. can
h.. obtained.
ket also would .as" the shortage at
n w Nv 'iilfHift Nli'N ~ l'ii blHitFi
NOR" than the shortage. of meat.
Their. has been "a Sigh, improve
ment in tn. milk and butter situation.
bu, II is considered ont of the lnes-
ton that these articles Viii again 'c
easily obtalnahlo untii several months
after the war
Eggs have been rather plentiful
this season. In many cases they have
been the principal food item. Filh
also is easily obtained. The one
bright ray IN Gcrmnny's national cup
board Is tn" fact that the grain pros
poets for the present year ar. "S-
ceedingly good. crop Conditions IN
Austria Hungary ana In the t%crritor-
les occupied by the central powers
troops are also good. ~ an Associated
Press correspondent has been abb, t.
ascertain personally The only dan-
ger now Is that h.ay, rains may IN
~terfcrc with the harvesting. az was
the case last year, Now as then
most of the a~blo-hodi"d men are h.
the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
CHURCHES
Crntral Avenue Mcahsiisi.

Near high school Rev. Joshua {.
Jones, pastor.
sunday school, si5 a. m. Geo.
Roddy. superintendent. At 3 O'Clock
a Junior league ana missionary su-
Ciety viii be organized An the
Junior boys and girls are urged to
be present at this "uur. senior Ep-
worth league. y. m, v V Boone,
president Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, : y. m The regular morn
ing aud evening services at II a. IN.
and ; .. m, morning subject. w
Think We OF Christ Tn. choir
will sins the anthem, 80 Happy
Day ~IBrander1. Evening subject.
Moses Choice ~ this hour We
will have a duet and chorus. Nailed
to the cross II matters not who
vou are, where you are from. YOU
win ma a hearty welcome 1T these
services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
DISCUSSION OF SEA
FIGHT PUTS BUSINESS
INTO THE BACKGROUND

London. June 81 usincs- ON tho
stock exchange was almost "ntiruiv
subordinate 4 wing the nrst hour to-
day To discussion 81 the naval fight.
The tone of the market was generally
steady, with little or no offerings such
as generally occur at the receipt at
news OF "A serious disaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Corner vim street ana silver ave
u Hugh a cooper. pastor.
conducted by he pastor; sunday
school at si5 q. m; Christian I'm
deavor nj = g. p.. m.
The public il cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
SOCIETY
tWntata " success.

WututN u SuttSs~s.
The beautiful cantata queen
Esther presented Mouday night a.
the crystal heater by the ,huir at
the FIRST Presbyterian church. assist
ed bs singers from the other
churches. was the most s~pcctacular
ana ambitious production offered bv
local talent for a long time and the
results were truly finished and pro-
icssional.
Esther. the queen, was portrayed
hy Mrs. r.. l.. Bradford. whose pres
enc" and dramatic voice fitted her
we'll for a part So fun Of intense emo
tt"nal situations.
The part Of Ahasucrus. the kins.
vas sp'endidly taken by +. J. fpauld-
ing. Hugo Meyer as Hannah proved
his ability To interpret u wicked role
as well a. he does the humorous ones.
The laughing ~ drinking duet be-
tween Mr., SpauldinR and Mir. Never
IN m. Throne Room 81 the King
was u very effective scene and was
acted and sung artistically
Mr.. Falkenburg sang the role ot
Morderai. the aged jew, In u ,onvinc-
ing n appealing manner, and was
charr1ingly supported by Miss Beat
rice Scissor In the role of MordecaVs
sister. Miss Scissors singing and dra
matte Interpretation were delightful.
The part of Zeresh, the VIII. Il
Hanan, was sung ably by Mrs. M
'lanahan, and little Miss leonora
Petit made u winsome Ida, the child
Of Haman and Zeresh Her scene
with the old begsar was yer, sw.etiy
acted. The ragged. palsied begsai
was n of the most realistic char1,-
tiers IN the play and was ~splsndidIy
given by Frank ArmstrunE. who's.
costume. singing and acting were
especially good
Mrs. Benning SANG tn" difficult, role
81 The Prophecies In a manner do
serving much praise Miss Alberta
Hawthorne, the fair haired M.diar
princess, and Miss Bessie strong. the
daik-hair"d Persian princess. w"i,
both lovely IN orinetal dress and sang
their parts with poise and grace.
Edward cristy sang the rode of tie
Herald very capably. and Nj Suthet.
land ans and looked IN. part uf =
wise scribe And there were other
jews and Psrsians and maids To- The
queen. and dancing girls. and impo--
ing looking guards, and bands at bows
singing ana waving palm braucho-.
The ensemble work of m. chorus
was especially good ia volume. bal.
ance. shading and dramatic ac,ion.
The banquet seen" was one OF oriental
beauty The low. la~Cc-coycrcd. silver
laden table was encirclcd with cuei- ,
ions ON which the royal liners re
ciined. drinking FROM silver goblet,. /
Charming little whii--clad girlI fiittsd
In bearing garla nds Of pink roses with
which they executed a pleasing dane |
before their queen Three other orr
entail maids gave u lance Of such ex- !
1ni-iie grace hat II was "A JOY Ia see
h star actor OF the evening was
Johnny, the beautiful hors. from
Tfimbles stables. JOHNNY didnt SINK
his part but he acted II nk" = prime
All who contributed to lts present. !
ton achieved a beautiful success. Mr. !
bradford directed the production 1
Miss Mary Michner n thu piano.
proved "A careful ana competent u'- /
"umpanist
y |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

our services are held in the library
corner Edith street aud Central ave-
nue. carl Schmid. pastor; residence.
oOl South High street phone 20ti
sunday school. 10 @. m. German
services. II "A. M. subject. our Saw
Tors Ascension an Earnest Pledge of
our own English services. 1880
y. m. subject. The si%gnilcation and
purpose ~ Christ assertion to
heaven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
~. iWui's EvangcIiraI Iuthcvcp.

Silver M and sixth street. Ed.
ward u Schueler. pa-toI.
Morning sermon. ~ ociock. some
Things a Believer should Know"
evening. 7:t5 o'clo.e The Home
Going Redcemer sunday school
ei5 q. M Christian Endeavor
monthly ~consecratiuu meeting. Z
T. m, led by e. Elmer kraemer:
topic. The consecratiou OF Money"
EndcaVor meeting Monday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
FIRST Cons rcgationai church.

\ Toothaker. minister; residence.
COS South Edith street
sunday school, .30 a m; preach
tnp services. II u. IN. and 80 p m.
srmon by the pastor. subjects,
II" Evangelism. What Kind aud The
Thing That Makes Life Complete. .
Y. y. :. g r.. 6:ij y m, leader.
Miss Louise Schrodt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Cook. minister, residence,
800 south Rrosd a phones 1883
and 1855.
SUNDAY school, as a. M. Junior
Christian Endeavor at = y. m: Senior
Christian Erdeavor. ; y. m. Preach
ing ~ !! n. m. and : T.. m. topics OF
sermons. The Meaning Of Prayer 3"
evening Woman Suffrage being the
first of a series on what New Mex
leo Needs Special music morn
Ing. The Lord IN NJ Shepherd viii
be- sung by MI Steepieton. who COM
posed It. evening. special solo by Nr.
Spuuiding. The church IL cool, con-
%,enient. cheerful n ". invite YOU
to make u Nour home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Christian SCicn,N..

Christian Science services ere held
IN the Woman's club building, 6le
West Gold avenue. every Sundas
morning At II o'clock. sunday school
at gii o'clock "Wednesday evening
meetings at : O'Clock.
Reading room open daily except
sundays and holidays from ? to :
y m. IN room ~. y. T. Armiio build
ing \ free circulatlng library in
Guiding all tn. works Of Mary Baker
Eddy and other authorized christian
science literature Is maintained IN
connection with the reading room
fhe public is cordially invited to
attend no sunday secriv.s. the We'd
ncsdny evening meetings ana to visit
IN. reading room.
First baptist Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Tomorrow afternoon. amid the rus-
tie beauties of Camp Whi,romb. the
marriage Of Miss Ruth W.atherlcy
and Il T.. Cudabac, n brother nf y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Regular army luipment has been
issued 10 battery \ Of Roswell and
viii De issued % other New
Mexico guard organizations.