davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
VIRGINIA HORSES BREAK
LEXINGTON TRACK MARKS
Ice ANw"rthy Establishes New Trot-
ing stallion krcOrd-I.uciIc Spicr
ana Rnnn Hal Mike E'mst ,Timc
..NINGTnE LA. o.

LEXINGTON. Ky. October 4.-opo
worlds record and two season records
we're broken at the third day of IN.
m"n,ucky Horse breeders Association
siiSHtihS mere to-day.
The worlds record was brol,cn ,,.,o
Lee 'NNworthy, zoo, in an cfTort RI
, nreak the track record Of 2:02 for trot
year, lowered his own worlds rccnrd
10 10? IL. Lucille Spier. the worI,i's
ni'aihplon mare. on Il half-milc track
~, 'nt 20 peat zoo. and trotted the mile
IN FOB a, which is tho seasons mari,
LOT trottlng mares. and Roam Hal in
winning the Board Of Comncrcc stul.n
!" .o ;"c PAGERS. Went the second mile
mark Tor pacing ScldingS.
ne performances to-day OF Lucille
Toier ana Roam Hal. both Virginia bred
horses. were noteworthy. and each nm.
hoidS the remarkable records made hv
GA dominion horses at the LEXINGTON
s, nmeiie ~ spier is owned by George w.
ness man of Richmond. but now OF Ike
,. Mr.. Slaughter is Il brothcr-in-
''W o; ~ w hennett. OF Richmond.
ko!n Hal, the once government
row IS credited with being the cham.
n nn racer Of the year lie was bred
The Mechanicsville Turnpike, near
Mchmond.
sin, In the Board of Commerce stake.
nad start in the opening heat, and nm
iShcd second. Roam Hal winning the
heat h"ndily, Roam Hal also won the
second and deciding heat.
Harry j. :. was never in danger in
cunning the 2:ll trot
Little Frank d. took the 2:l2 pace
without serious competition
Homrcct won the Limestone stake
after two hard heats.
pia uh' ;rn,,l l;5s; 6 r. Eilings,s cham
n ,t..s.
FIRST race-2:ll trot. three in five,
purse $1,000:
Harry j, s.: blk. H., by Admiral
iiaron Robinhood, b. Ii, tswain. a .
Van no. {. Z. 'Mmrphy) ....2
The Woodman. Henry food. barbara
Ming Sweet Shirt and Hazel Laing
also started. Time. 2:OS ii. pos / 4,
Second race--@:l2 pace three in five.
purse 81 900:
Frank (Nalcntinc)
LA Lgal. i H. (whitchcad1 ~ J }
'fEs,ai Night, c. II. (Sweargen) - 3
r,, n""S :rjn l.: and Robert Frisco also
Ihird race Board OF Commerce, 500
pace, two in three. value $4,000:
''",n liai. 70. q. by Hal de Facto
Single c.. b. h. (Cox) .a ,
jude ormondc. blk h. tva!cntincj.5 ,
p , l'radcn Direct, Russell BOY, Fay
2:02 Ia, 200 81
ro"r,h racc-~The Limestone 2:IS
rot two IN three. value $4,000:
"onrcct blk. H.. by Zombro (AIc-
;, Donald?
i;rcscia. b. III. (Rodncy) 3 .
MISS IlnEGrton, b. IN. Craylor) g :
tirisiac. l.u Princeton, American Girl
DAISY TODD. Grand Chimes, The rod
aier ana Alto Chimes also ran. Time.
2:o3 81. zoe IL
TO beat zoo track record for stall
hons made by Peter Volo:
Lee AXworthy, b. Ii. Cfve) by Guy
ANwnrthy tWhitc). Won. Time by
To beat 2:65 trotting:
g. Lucille Spier. br. m. by Directum
Spirr, ZOE Ia tworld's champion mare
On ma mile track Oh. Fleming). won
Time by quarters: 81 4. l :O2. i III 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
EXPECT TO BEAT ARMY
Washington and LEG Optimistic re-
Snrhin@ saturdays tOntest-rur-
ncr Bethel 10 Make rrIu

LEXINGTON. VA, October 4.--Wash-
ington and Lees football squad Of
twenty-five men will leave tomorrow
for West Point. y. y. where the team
on saturday will meet the Cadets in
the first interscctional game OF Il
schedule marked by six similar con-
tests
Coach Ilcock announced at the con-
clusion of practice to-da; the names
OF the men To make the trip. They
are: ends, l.arkin, Graham. Adams and
Wadsworth; tackles. iGnico. Johnson
and Scovell; guards. Moore, BRYAN.
l3ethcl and Evans: ccntcrs. Pirro.;i and
Gardner: quarter backs. Baglcv and
Cromweli halves, Captain Young. Ee-
hoe; Fain. TIN and Paxton. and fun
backs. Sorrclls and Grille
The team will be accompanied by
Head Coach Elcock Assistant Coach
Donahue. and DR.. ! w II. Pollard.
faculty supervisor OF athletics
Practice during the whole week hae
been devoted 10 the development Of tho
offensive work of the ends, and back :
and to forward passing CAPTAIN
Young and 1gnico have been rivin.,
attention TO kicking.
Although WASHINGTON and Leo &c OK
Dectcd 10 win the Army game. Coach
Elcock has not permitted tho soma
to engage in scrimmarc this week. moi
wishinE To take II chance OF the nos
Sible injury 10 his men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
DOC AYERS POUNDED
Senators Driven Into Seventh Place nv
Double Defeat at Yankees Hands.
Pipp .nd Rice t:rt fiumrrS.

NEW YORK, October New York
won fourth place In the 1916 American
League race by taking both games of
to-day's double -hcadcr with the Wash
inEton club The scores were 1 to 3
anu to !. The douH,c defeat dropped
Washington into seventh place Il half
game behind Cleveland: while New
York moved NJ II half game ahead Of
st. Louis.
punched hitting in the third inning
gave the home team victory in the
final game. The first contest was de-
.ilrd by lipp'S home run in the eighth
Rice hit Il home run In the ninth in
ming. fipps home run was his twelfth
OF the season. and he wins the honorS
of the lcaruc in this specially. The
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
LAUREL RESULTS

!.o9 ,aE .e4s, n. lNeoFhjc. si5. si'sS,
$%.i" lirsl: Deer Trap ,ButwclD. $3.50.
$iie third Time, l:l$2-5 Whir,img
Dun. Harvest King and Napoleon also
ran.
second-about TWO miles-Iiyh,
Arms, $50 a. Johnson $3.50. $4.7e.
>%;c first, New Haven, !sa orrny.
f9rd). ,$i,nc. $2.4o, second; sunkinr, lsG
g. NilnamSp S?:oo, third. Time,
simon also ran
Third-hve and a half furlones-,
i!"iy belle. los Minkl. $3.50. 80. So.
"nd; Great Dolly. ll6 GoishIn0n(. Ss70
third. Tine. los - Lord l;vron olG
inruiy. Swe%ter Than Sugar Moon
hshttf' Hia'Wari Van. Melting Mo-
ments, Rose Finn. Lobclia and Rlodwin
also ran.
four,r mile and a yix,oen,h-Gold-
c.cst Roy. li6 GiutwelD, soGio. $50.
;lmrc'D, $3.50, $3.50. second: WonJnn
shoes llI CHuDinsom) S2f0 third
TIme, 80 EDDY Henry. Transit. PRO
ih't'oh' Nc"eda ana Republican also
Fifth six furlonEs- Yankee Notions
~ !in hq !i!ie $40. $50, $40. first
$2Gc second King Worth N''g ~ tT SS,"o.
lerl. $50 third. Time, liz t,trns
can Scramouch, Linda Payne and Fen
rock also ran.
sixth milo ana a sixtccntl,-Rorax
Graphing, Sloic. So $3lo. first !:
%5ah.t III tWard), $50. :3S0. second:
Little England, 10 GalD. $2.7O. third,
ZINE. 49, 80. Slumbcrcr. Ed Weiss,
"3nIh!et baing.riicid ana Maccabce
SeNcnth-milc and seventy Yards
success, le3 t8alD. $3.50. $500. $50
s!@aG ,:h Id Nearer. ,Ice Kleeger).
~ 40 second; MamiX's Choice,
'S gTapiin). :3.lC. third Time,
90 q. NJ Miller Sea Beach
~ "odia!r Fonctionairre and BENJAMIN
E"Iton Also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
FREDERICKSBURG RESULTS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

EREDERICKSRURG. VA. October
the races n the fredericksburg
fair to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST racc--half-mile dash--Tay,or
Coopers Brock, first: Howard Smp-
son, Silver Threads. second: John Hud-
sons Tony. third.
Half-mile dash for county horses
James Simpson. first; Whitfield p. Pey-
ton. second.
y special race; half-mile dash-John
and third.
In y special race. half-mile dash,
Lohn Hudson. first: r. c. l.. Moncurc,
second: Richard g. Mnncurc. third.
Mule race: half mile-Park smith
FIRST: John Hudson. second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

',Pe'I"I 10 inc Times DIsDatch
'ilARl. oTTESNILLE. VA. October
DC Football Club at the University
%, N'fHihin h'ld its initial meeting or
me session last night. when officers
were elected as follows Harold Sparr
president James l.. White, vicc-presi,
Crnt; u kinsolvine. treasurer:
'h"rIcS 'hnrch,natE, secretary. Speeches
were made by Dr. William 4. Lambeth
'An ~ Albert l.oFcvrc, of the facu!-
y. Head Coach eve rs and Or. Burn
ing week with tho football squad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
ROCKIES ARE TROUNCED
Manager Rohin.on Keeps suprrhn
Regulars an Nrnch when Carriran
Arrives ;f Park.

EEOOkLNN, 4y.oh,r. = W.N scv-
eral OF MnnaE%f. C.1figau's Houtcn-
ants mere - I6oE oyer ,h, National
League champions to-day. Robinson
used many of his second string men
and rockies, with the result that tho
Giants ran away Win Il .-to-3 victory.
Chcn.y stitched three crTatic Innings.
and Cador". n recruit WuS pounded
hard Salec. for New YORK. WAS cf-
fcctive McCla,w ala not appear at
The grounds IN" $50 r
ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

ST. LOUIS, October 4.--Thc st. Louis
Americans defeated the st. Louis Ma
tionals In the. first game OF the series
here to-day. {, to 3.
Score by Innings: r. II. T.
Americans ..l0O031 1905 o /
Nationals ......0 0002t0-3 = Q
Batteries: Davenport and Hartley;
Steele. Watson. Williams and Snyder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
Make. uoI,.M,I..D,.,, n,

LYNCHBURG. VA, October 4.-J. G.
LcEer. late OF Woodstock. set un n
new local record for haif-mile dash
the Eatwell cup in 2:06 He olinned
sig seconds from former records for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

CHICAGO. October 4.-Thc American
League team won the first game Of tho
series for tho championship of Chi
cage to-day by defeating it's National
League rivals, TO >.
The score by innings: r. H f.
...... q 600 O . 0 00-2 10 >
Americans 80. o o / 0 o o. 2.-S Q q
iattcries--NauGhn, HcndryX and
Wilson; Russell and Schalk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
National League
EESlN.TS YESTERDAY.
Sew Surk, :; 3ruoklyn, 3.
i'h.luur. Dliu. =; lsustOn. Z.
STANDING or TnE CLUBS.

New York AT brooklyn.
huston at Philuticlphiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
FIRST GAME.


''uI' DN IillIhts. II" T.
W;SEiuGton ............o Is
..vv Work. ..............0 -
summary: !uE:'-Sawy"r ca. Nicc. iiicH.
Fu1lIiupaugh. i'tpr. IicndrHN. Two. ha.r hit.
70, lliurnurlI Thr"c-h base htS-,lGi... Memo
~, tome. ruus--'ipr. Kicc. Sacrifice hit
A',uusity. Double pIaY-Sharhs To Sawyer
'o IuG;" Bases on hals-oii Shaw. 6: of
Russell. 3. struck out--hy shaw. !. hv RUS
.'lL 8 Cmp!rLs. Nul!in and Connolly. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
--
SECOND GAME


'ratt',! 10. Ain>inith in ninth
WASHINGTON ............o q o.
New lvr. ..............D III
SUMMARY: kMnS-.-AiuHmith. Miller (2).
Alexander 90. ShnCk"r. Two base hit--Ricc.
Thrcc-h t>" hiy Miller SacriNc" hits-Saw-
Yer. Ayers. High. Douhl" play Leonard
sawyer and jUd"". Buses on baIls-ou
Ayers. :. OF Jameson. 3: OF Shocllcr i
liit#-"h Aver. ~ innings Struck out
by Ayers. Il. By .iamieSon. .: bv Shvck.r 4
GihpiI"s." Nniiin and Connolly Time $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
LYNCRBURG RACES GOOD
Ispccial to The Times-Dispa,ch

TSp"cihl 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Lf NCtlBtRG, VA, October 4-Tep
Thousand people saw the races this ar
terhooh ~ the second day OF tho in
t"rsta;c far, both harness events he
ing won III straight heats. Sorreltop
tnklnf the frcc-for-all and Tony
w oodrow. the $50 class. the best time
"cahS -" 81. The summary:
80 2:"o trot, purse $500:
lohy woodrow. d. Il, Clark
Earnest; b; r.. II. Floyd .2 Z .
marin Mckinley. b. M. Floyd. % 9 3
Time. 2:2i -. 2:2G. 2:233 a..
rfce Tor all. trot or pace, purse $500:
Sofreltop c. H.. G. Jones
Sing lee : e., Kelly .2 . q
irsss wing. b. e.. Edge IIill Stock
Torino Wilkes, h. g.. Clark ..4 Z
Time, 2:l9 i-2. 2:l6l-4. 2:2l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
How They Stand TO-DAY
American League
RESULTS Yesterday.
CIV York. !: Wu>hington, 3 (iirst gume)
ew York, .: NasltinSt ton, isecunu
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WiiEHE THEY rLAY TODAY.
,.int! OF scnsou.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
I'hilnlic!nlIin


-a>I otalg....si II q I. ..u..It So !.
St:oc for kmn;l'hrer 100 SSH
tBGttcd for BiacEbu-, 100 riutn
-bHttcd for EarI---!fr .-7.rh
,Siohnn out. hit ~ !t.ft.4 raIl
Boston .......- ...-.--.-b 4. NJ J DO ~ 10 u O.
PhiIadelphia ..,......-.2 81
Summary. EunF--t'n SHtr t-I Hyrac %i.'
haH. We!ser. Burns. coou,a Maranviie wa
hoit. E4netchy, H!ackbn.u. Alon St.I.r
basca--Wilhoit. toHctchg T,,.-uis. bt,,..
paskert. hnranNIil" '2b. SfufE iiyr.. N,.
h0n. Three Da>e hit--T'asIt,r' Ss,rltg NJ.
--Byrnc. Sicaor. Double tIaF, E.ar .,
Ma ranvi!ic 10 EonctchN: Nl'huu IL. I,s,y 10
LuderSs HtS-or DcUIarcc. 3 ir 9 ,uri,, o y y,
on KantIchnor IN innings III 8l-rty .r
] in 9 -5 innings: Oh Altcn. H. E1.. l1rl'g.
on Barnes. ia !mrinrs. Srru.h ~, nv
RantlchNcr, ] nv Desc hEar. -: tt G.-r.. D
Bases on baiis'-on Don,arcc .; ~ kauii'N.
ncr. =. on pc,chgcf.. ! on Alec. al.
by pitchsT--by Alien. ] (EiohonJ un,plfc.
EO'Day and Ems!.c. Time. lai.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

chinery because he is taught the prin- ciple it works on and also to make him obseryaut and handy about the farm or anywhere if injury befalls the en- zine.
 Plumbing for the Country Home
 The theory of installing plumbing fixtures is not overlooked by Mir Ganbee Here he gives in detail the necessities on what and how to repair the pipes, how to install bathtub and the disposal of foul gases The septic tank for farm sewerage disposal is also given the student for considera- tion.
 The lighting of q country home is described with its various kinds of it. lumnation.
 Four systems of heating are taught. By stoves. hot air furnace hot water furnace. and radiators. also steam fur mace. Even the ventilation of the | farm buildings is made a practical study with the knowledge derived from l this course one could actually make [ his country life heaven Rope, Knots and Spices Manufacturing of rope and tying of | intricate knots ends the most practical and most useful course in Phoenix ] high. The students after learning the ] complicated ins and outs of single
 piece of rope could tie a hangman $ knot in a half a minute and in the next | half send human being into eternity This work is only q half year sub ject but contains enough practical in 1 formation, if studied right would take
 twenty yeats 10 learn and learn right
 The instructor in this course mus have a wide knowledge and the big gest problems that confront the world.
 leading engineers and MT Gambee cal
 be credited with that Knowledge
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
BY LOUIS j. HART

Agricultural engineering is the new and big addition to the courses of Phoenix Union High School. Under the competent supervision of Mir. Gam bee. who is a graduate of the Oregon College of Agriculture and Engineering falls the important duty of training the -oung lads who want to make farming sneir life's work. Ths school has at tempted to furnish in this course an aid i;i supplying this ,art of his train Ing. The application of engineering ipethOds Co agriculture should not only r1lse the efficiency of the fam work CT but shOCld also provide for him q more comfortable and healthful home.
 Agricultural Surveying
 The object of agricultural or land surveying is taught the students so they can determine and place on rec ord the position. area and shape of a tract of land. The various steps taken to accomplish this end constitutes q survey. Mir Gambee has obtained q transit and has the student acquire some practical experience in adjust ing the instrument so it can locate points in triargles, parallelogra trapezoids. and trapeziums. In other
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
 |S NEN POPULAR COURSE AT / PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

words anything that is possible to as- sume or prove in connection with the word survey"
 In order to facilitate the survey, To- cation and designation of the lands in the United States, congress adopted q system of public land surveyors. and this course makes the students famil- jar with this surveying. This seems to be more of college course as it is very steep for a high school student, but it is taught by an interesting instructor which makes the work not difficult but pleasure.
 Laying Out Drainage System
 From surveying the course goes on tO laying a drainage system. The students are taught the proper direc- ton. depth and distances between drains and the stalking out of drains. As the final step after the drainage system has been located and all the field observations made, all data is reduced to d permanent map.
 MT. Gambel is now contemplating a drainage system for the high school campus to be worked out by the students themselves.
 Roads
 A vivid description and construction
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Bethel Methodist Church

Corner North 7th street and Os- born road. Eustace Anderson, pastor.
 Bible school 10:00 a. m. Sermon by the new pastor. Il a. m. Subject The Greatest Word in Any Lan- guage Epworth League. 6: 30 D. m M <. Rally Day. Sermon by the pastor, 1:30 D. m. Subject: "The Blackest Page in Modern History Bible study and fellowship hour Wednesday 7:30 D. m. Better come This is the church where you al ways receive a cordial welcome ana feel like you want to come again Learn the Bethel Way"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Trinity Pro- Cathedral

William Scarlett. dean. The cathe- dral house is situated at the head of First avenue. on Roosevelt street.
 Services on Sunday. October 22.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Bible class at 10: % q. m Morning service at 11:0o Cathedral club at 6:0O D. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service. The Cathedral choir under the direction of William Con- rad Mills will sing the following pro- gram: Organ prelude Muller; Venite, Mendelssohn; Te Deum, Stanford; 1; Juiilate Standford, Anthem, Be hold, The Days Come" Woodward; Organ Portlude, Moir.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday morning Rev. Hubert l.. Sparks. of Douglas, will preach on Who's Who In Heaven2" There will be no evening service, but the congregation will unite with the other churches in the union meeting of the state Sunday school association. MT. Sparks will lead the chorus choir that will sing at the revival meeting which begins the 24th, and he wishes to meet Sunday morning all those who will assist. Service at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Immanuel mission at 200 p. m. B. Y. r. [. at 6:30. Geo. R. Varney, D. D., minister
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

meeting is at o'clock The read . ing room maintained by this church is located in the Noll building on
 First avenue, rooms 219. 223 and are open daily except on Sunday, from II a. m. to D. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 3. At these rooms a welcome is extended tp the public, and the Bible and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may here be read
 or purchased if desired. All are cor diallv invited to attend church ser vices
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morn ing worship. II m. Sermon by the Rev. J. Logan Marquis. Subject; Motives for Bible Study" |. P. 5. c. F.. prayer meeting, 6:S0 D m. The congregation of this church will unite with the others of the city in at tending the closing of the state Sun day school convention. at 7:30 D. m. in the First Methodist church. All are invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Grace EvanaeIicaI Lutheran cb

Second avenue. between Washington and Jefferson streets.
 Rally Day in Bible school at 9:4E a. m. Let every member be present and bring a friend with you. h. stallatiCn of the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Stermer, at 11:00 a. m, by Rev. H C Funk. missionary superintendent oi the California Synod. Subject of ser. mon, "The Queen of Ministerial Vir- tues Evening worship at 7:30 D. m Sermon by the Rev. H. C. Funk. Sub iect, The Triumph of Truth" Every body welcome
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church

Services are held in w. c. T. U building, 227 west Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school al 9.45 a. m. H. J. Fart, superintend. ent Morning service at 10:45. Sub. ject of sermon, "The Christian Pil grimage." Evening service at 7:3O D. m. Subject of sermon. Abraham All are welcome. Immanuel F. Frey pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
The Missionary Church

Meetings at the Gospel Tabernacle corner of Tenth and Fillmore streets as fellows. Sunday school at 9:45 and general assembly at II o'clock a m. Young peoples meeting at and evangelistic meeting at o'clock D m. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Christian Sciancn

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: 1:
 Probation After Death. Golden text: Corinthians 15:19. If in this life only we have hope in Christ. we are of all men most miserable. Sunday school at 9.4j D. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray CIarkson Harker, D. D.. min-
 ister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. J. o. Sexson, superintendent Public worship with sermon, 11:00 a. m. and [: 30 D. m. MT. Marion Lawrence, of Chicago will speak Sunday morning. Union service in this church on Sun day evening, at which Marion Law
 renee and Hon. E, $. Clark will speal
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Central Methodist Church

Corner Central and Monroe street w. J. Sims, pastor. Sunday school a: 9.45 q. m. Morning worship at II: 00 q. m. Sermon py Dr. Oliver, pastor of the Presbyterian church, York Penn. Epworth League at 6:30 D. m Evening worship will be a union oi the churches in the First Methodist and First Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Second Baptist Church

Fifth and Jefferson street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Subject: "The Sower." D. m.. prayer and praise meeting s D. m. preaching. Subject: An Act Worth While F. T. Walker, D. D., minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Cap;tol Sunday School

The capitol Sunday schools meets at . D m C C. Jenkins. superintendent. The ne" officers request a full at. tendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Camn Ground Sundau SrhnnI

The camp ground Sunday schoo meets at D. m. at the camp ground Tenth end Mcdowell streets. w. A Cox. superintendent
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Epworth League meeting at 6:30. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. A cordial welcome to all
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

president. southern states mission. will be the speaker. Solo by Professor Lester Reese. Cordial welcome to all. 237 North 5th St. near high school.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Church of Jesus Christ of L. D. s.
 Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Even ing service 100 p. m. Chas. A. Callis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-18
SHE WAS A
MERE SKELETON
This Lady Suffered From Severe
Pain iu Left Side, Was Very
Weak, and Confined to
Bed For Month al
a Time

Oklahoma city Okla Mrs. bora
funderhurg Of this city, says when
| was II years old was very poorly
aud was told that my case was very
bad. The medicine took did me
no good, aud | only spent my money
for nothing as got no relief hut
when commenced taking Cordul |
began improving.
Before taking Cardul was a mere
skeleton, and was very weak and was
confined to my bed at times, sometimes
as long as Il month at time | was un.
able TO 20 10 school regularly Tor two
years. ON account of my bad health !
had crHmplng every month aud Il So
we're pain In my left side. ...
My mother told me of Cardui, aud
after taking one bottle | wns greatly
relieved " the pains ! have continued
taking II until feel like a different
womdn and I cannot praise CnrduI
enough ann now gaining In
weight and all my friends that see
me speak NJ how much better I look
In the last month. and ! tell them |
am taking Cnrdul. | highly
recommend II to all suffering women
Try taking Cardui Tor your troubles
Get a bottle today You won't regret
rlymg II trial Your druggist sells II