davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10

Newmon x Co.,. the market with a reputation for high scoring as to clean.i- ness, is offering a nice lot of meats to- day-meats tLat class only in the first grade. And the prices are no higher than are asked by markets that handle 1 erade of seconds. Newmon has hobby for trying to please. He always has a smile. and it's the merchant with a pleasant approach and glad-hand that always sells a comeback order Don t forget where Newmon Ss Co are located : just across the street from the post pffice. corner Eighteenth street and Ser- ond avenue.
 We have with us this morning " ". Wood x Co., the frn that sells retail at wholesale prices This hustling upper Second avenue firm probably sells more retail goods in bulk than any other atore in town Tn fact, it always pays fa buy Ill bulk if No1 can. And I he .,feve thev can make you think tass r,av if vou give them 3 chance Tho Wood mari-et and grocery store is To- cated at 24el Second avenue. f,lance over their list on this page. If ynn lnnt see what you want. go arouh' and get it,
 X German agriculturist has devel cael a method of eStra ct'ne the fsroi. $
 ener bark of hon vines for use III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
Dairy

 e... ,ts e.s.'tts, t.tsi i~i4.iiG has never been used. Imperial Shoe shine Earlor 1a9e 2d nHe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
GLAZIER WANTED

By Birmingham Paint and Glass Co.,, 2015 Sd ave, Birmingham. WANTED-l50 laborers; good wages; steady work; single men preferred. Write or call at Gary Shop, Gary. w Va
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

ing flooded with. chain letters ask
ing contributions OF 70 cents for an
American hospital In Paris for the
treatment OF injuries To the face and
Jaw. The letter is signed by l.
Herritta. French consul az Seattle.
who declares that he represents the
American National Committee.
The letter states that for every
81 500 contributed 10 this fund the
American Red Cross will add $4,000
In cash Red Cross officials here
deny the statement and add that
they arc not cooperating with
any other body.
The Red Cross is now devoting
considerable attention 10 succoring
families OF men who have already
Como 10 war. The patriotic fund
committee r. now caring for II
families Of men who have gone TO
sea with the Michigan Naval mi
Iitia. and Il Will care for more AZ
applications are received. THIS
branch OF the work is being handled
thru the Board OF Commerce.
printing--the plata seat kins--thH'
- Frh'--Tim-s Job Dept.--Nnia %H1o
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
UNION LABOR TO
ASSIST FARMER

The Detroit Federation OF Labor
in a special meeting Wednesday
light. named a committee OF 10
members TO visit Lansing for a con.
ference with state officials regard
ing ways that the federation can
cooperate in organizing farm pro-
duction Judge Edward j Jeffries
vas the principal speaker. and will
accompany the committee TO Ian
sing. May 10. The members OF the
committee are Samuel p Tobin,
John Clarken, Julius Deutelbaum,
William Whitman, Charles II. Lewis.
William O'Rourke, Frank Martcl,
A. II. Jones. Frank Pendegast md
Frank Merrifull
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
BOARD OF
ASSESSORS OFFICE

Pursuant TO Sec. 6. of Chapter 10.
of the Charter OF the City OF Detroit.
as amended, notice IS hereby given
that the general assessment rolls OF
all the territory annexed 10 the City
Of Detroit, during the years 1915 and
1917. are completed, and ready for
the inspection OF the taxpayers. The
Board OF Review Will at any time, on
or before the Bird day OF MAY. 1917.
review the assessment OF any person
who may complain. either verbally
or In writing, before said board, and
will make all proper corrections
thereto, and on said last named day.
said rolls will be submitted to the
Common Council for confirmation,
and any person considering himself
aggrleved by the assessment of his
property may appeal In writing to
said Common Council.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
9O,76I JOIN
THE RED CROSS
Membership Roll Reaches Huge
Proportions; Cash Still
Coming In

SO far In the Red Cross campaign
90,76l members have been added
and cash to the amount Of sl4s,662
has been received These figufes
are far in excess OF what tho com
mittees had hoped for or expected
at the outset OF the campaign. They
are based upon receipts up to noon
on Thursday. but at that time re
ports were still coming iIi rapidly.
Receipts Thursday morning amount.
cd TO $3.50. and 500 new members
was the tally OF the forenoon.
Officers OF the local Red Gross
organization say that Detroit IL be
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
I TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
MOrtuary

ALLEY-At Miami Fla April 81
1917 Frances A. beloved wife Of
the late John J. Alley. 20 Forest
ave vast. Interment al Albion
Mich
CLARK May 2 at parents' residence.
FAINT daughter Of Ben W. and Eliz-
abeth Clark. Funeral Friday at 3
a. m. from residence and $40 from
81. Nincents church.
KIsTNER- May ?. 1917. Henry. be-
loved husband OF Sylvia Klstner.
residence. 1898 Canton-aye at 2 p.
m. Saturday.
MILLIN Margaret Grayson. widow
OF the late John Millin. passed
away MAY ? 1917 in the residence
gle. 3sit Lombard Seattle.
Wash Deceased Is survived by
four children Mrs Minnie NJ En-
gle Mrs Frances NJ Churchill. \.
AlonEo Miilin and J. Howard Milltn.
MORGAN--John beloved husband ~
Mary Morgan and dear father Of
Frederick J., John IT,, Charles p,
and Mrs sheldon Humphreys. No
tice OF funeral later.
sCHOENBECK May /. 1917. in resi-
beloved husband Of Flora Belle
Schoenbsck. son OF Mrs. Minnie
schocnbeck. and brother Of Mrs
Herman w Frank and Henry A.
SchOenbcck Funeral Saturday az
ternoon NJ o'clock from residence
under the auspices Of Friendshi p
lodge. No. al r & A. NJ
WFTK May /. 1917. in her residence.
$50 Roosevelt-ave.. Mary NJ. aged
IS years. widow OF the late Fred
ertck Wefk mother Of Adam Pfei-
ae Mrs w Dreyore. Mrs A. Ayris
Mrs william Mcintosh. sister Of
Mrs p Reppier and William Lutz
Funeral Friday, 2 p. m. from resi-
dence.
WOIF--MRv l.. John Wolf. aged ~
years Funeral from Frank T.
Blakc's funeral home, e. East
Highest. Friday at ? p m
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

The produce market az whole
was fairly active on Thursday and
no price changes OF any importance
were reported. Butter Is called
steady AZ the decline. sitho some re-
ceivers are looking for further de-
clines 81 the end ~ the week. Eggs
are huctuating back and forth 4. &c
al time but making no progress In
either direction. Receipts OF poultry
have not been as large as expected.
and the market is still nrm on a
cleaned-up condition Receipts OF old
potatoes are lighter again this week.
and while no higher the market Is
sitter I'M tone.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
KINCAIn


II W. FORREST. OPT. POSTOFFTCF,
Wants. n idle and can qualify:
2 elevator boys 800; ] night ele-
9 mschirists for repair work.
milling machine. arm press
aTemen. hours. %, no papers
hand screw, 3 dlesetters. 45c.
cylinder grinders / aluminium sol
derer.
OIL pan solderers. stratle mil
Billiard operators. 81 day.
vertical millers. 2 horizontal mill
gsuge driii. 3 radisl drill.
2 First-Class Engineers.
2 Tool Designers, $50 Week.
] Cincinnati drill. q cylinder tap
mail boys. ,45; cylinder grind
ers.
2 biacksmiths. 2 crank lathe.
10 swing lathe. cross bore PTS
ton
3 furniture nnishers furniture
poushcr.
Diemakers, 60c.
5 Toolmakers. 7 Tool Lathe.
2 Sheet Meal Layout Men.
3 Auto Washers. s21.00.
8 Service Repair.
7 Good Auto Repair Men.
4 Service Repair.
good drill press 2 axle repair.
shaft oilers. J gear tester.
2 Jones e. Lamson.
3 Potter & Johnson OPP.
machine repair. cutter grinders.
? tool grinders. 3 blacksmith help
ora.
shaft straishteners. s machine
hands
8 Detailers and Tracers.
production lathe. 2 monitor lathe.
I engine assemhler. turret lathe.
5 Firemen, Boiler OPP. papers.
motor assemblers. motor repair.
parts inspectors. 4oc; punch
press
bench inspectors. soc; 3 power
door inspectors, zoe belt lsoers.
dyuamometer testers. 4bc' 6 sand
erS
rough inspectors, S bum ma
body assemblers frame sand
erS
9 Metal Body Finishers.
& conduit electricians. acetyiene
boys for factory. at.75 day
is bench hands. any kind 50
l Foreman on Knuckle Dept.
Insp.
steamnttters. boilermakers
machine erectors. I die designer.
fender hnishers 8 block testers.
Warren a Sway screw. tool
repair
&c handy machine shop men
transmission assts machine
2 lubricator assemblers. gauge
makers.
6 uiliwrlghts boys roe tool room.
4 mUlwriehts. car rushers.
65 Carpenters, II Kinds, SOC
to 60c.
god bench hands. 45e; s tin
SMITHS
! Billiard Foreman.
floor molders brass molders.
sdueeZer molders 2 stove molders.
y q .. screw. / block test, in
EpeCtor.
al1-around trimmer. elevator
repair
Is sheetn etal Workmen.
z enamel dinners valve testers.
hrueh harSs 2 ehinetmekNrs.
81 Stock Room Helpers, &c.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
PRonucE MARKET

NEW YORK. May 8.-Flour quiet.
strong. Pork Arm, mess 41,50.
Lard strong. middlewsHt spot. 322 90
ora. Sugar. raw steady. centrifugal
96-test f60sQ627; muscovado So
test. s5.s3a56e. refined steady cut
loaf o.: crushed. ISIS powdered.
ST.s5 dS.s0; granulated. s7S04s. 50.
Coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 1914 Tai
low strong special Ice. city. rs a r
asked country. 1874 n i6c. Hay nrn
No. /. 81 O511i0. No 8. 65d soc.
clover, b0m 92lsc.
Dressed poultry quiet, turkeys, Is
q 35c. chickens. 20 sic. fowls. 20i4 n
21c. ducks. i5Q25c.
Live poultry arm; geese. lldl2c;
ducks 22i use. fowls. 22a24c. tur-
keys. iTd1sc. roosters Ice. chicken,
broilors. as q soc.
Cheese unsettled. state milk COM
mon 10 specials. asa 7hc. skins
common 10 specials. liz q ale.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
Sugar Market

Sugar DetroIt wr3iesale prices:
Crystal d0minoes. S-lb.. tls: do. 5-lb..
ll3 eagle tablets. gIl 10: cut loaf.
1850, cubes $40 20, xxx powder
ed. fy.s5, standard powdered $3.50,
hne. IA bulk. $3.50. do. as-.b. cottons,
1870 crystal domino gran. Alb. and
bib. cartons, In Cases. $3.50. do. HI
eases. $40. diamond A. ts6O; oonfec-
!ioner, A. tst5i Ne. 4 $3.50; 10. s.
$3.50 No. .. ss75, No. 10. 1910; No.
No. IL saoJ: No is. sS'o5 non-csk-
ing mixture. 5000: beet granulated cd.
500 per 100 lbs; household powd..
Ia. "a 90 case. 1885; do. IS TO case.
20 per case
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

Fancy Baldwins. Sc Steel =
red. IS choice. Af0n so per bhl
nansnRs Good shipping stock,
81 500 80 bunch
Bcans-Drled Limas. Tic 10
Dressed Calves - Fancy l278iso.
common. sl4Gl6c per ID.
Dressed Hogs - Fancy light, lsd
zoe. heavy lkc per 10,
FinnRn HaddIeE -l5c 10
Fresh Vegetables - IA dishes zoe
SO dor parsley, % Y SOC doz cucum-
hers. hot house. s 20 H. ib carrots.
soc per doE canlihower seas dor ;
cabbage, Texas. l2c per 10. Florida
celery. 81 q $50 case, tomatoes. N50d
s per e-basket crate; spinach. s. per
hamper. asparagus, sections. ~ 500
2T6 Per box. wax beans SO % per
hamper, green beans. S7m325 per
hamper lettuce l0c 10
Grap~ Fruit $426 o 800 per crate.
Honey Fancy white l6Ql7oi eN-
tre I'D, . n Zoe lh.
Hay Detroit shippers are paying
the folloNing prices for baled hay n
car lots. o. IS. Detroit, No. ] limo
thy ff5nI65 so. standard tD~pthy,
s1fult5o light mixed. ti4a "a so,
No timothy SIS $50; No ! mixed.
J clover. Sl90 1850. rye straw. 500
J 80, wheat and Oat straw. 50 a. 80
\ Lemons -i4.2sdS per box
LimeN-Sl l01 .26 per 100.
Nuts-Ws lnuts. goa lc. almonds.
isa3oc hlnerts Isg &c sraziis.
meats 5-lh cartons almonds 50c,
walnuts, acc pecans soc No. peanuts.
roasted, fancy. iOc, Jumbo. lie 10
Oranges Navtls. sSg4 Florida,
Onions BermudAs. yellow.
Pineapple s75a42s per case
ola POtRtOes-Car lots. s. 80 n 100
per bu.
New Potatoes Florida. 81 per
bhl and - per hu.
Poultry Heavy hens, - q 2bc; med
iums. 22d 25c lb. stays. l9q zoe;
geese t6aITc No.
strsvberrie--,3 per 24-pint csss:
2f-qt cases 50.
JoBBINC PRICES
Canned GOods-Apples, 1915 per
Fancy Maine SiS5. standard. 81 IS;
table beets. si.25d 20; peas fancy
early June. $50; salmon tail, 50 40;
marrowfat peas. $40 early June,
81 So Tomatoes. standard. 3isS don.
Gomez santos. standard is4l Sc.
medium, ls0 zoe fancy. 90 p &c Rio,
= y @ - isc. lib packages l9U 22c,
lib TINS, 2sn29c %.
corn meal &6i. cracked corn. s64.
corn and oats chop. s57 ton
Flour 3 st winter patent in a
paper sacks 3l4 90. second patent.
tif 30. straight. ftt20. spring patent.
SO s0 rye -four 12 per Dbl
Oii--Linseef OIL raw, s. IS boiled.
81 20 gai kerosene. iron barrels,
stac gasoline. 1850 gal.
Pro,islonS Meas pork. sf2. family
pork S4fd45. clear backs, S42G4 80
hame. 21d27c. briskctq 2fis a 2fl1ci
rfrnic hams 2tc, bacon. 2sR46c,
lard in tierces 23iEc. kettle rendered
2H isc lh.
Hides No cured hides. GOO: 40
4 green hides 13c. No 7 cured bulls
I1c. 40 green bulls. lee No
cured veals kip. CSC. No. green veal
itp. 23c No I cured murrain zoe.
No green murrain. 1skc. No.
cured calf SIC No 1 green calf 33c.
40 horse hides So No horse
hideq s. No tailow 10c. No tai
LIN ana cal, ii.c IN shco,shirs 5,s
90 amount WOOL 50cGt2
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

Stockholders OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad company will hold
their annual meeting today in De
troit
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
Iiiat. - cured hides 2oc. )
New Work Butter md Egxs.
~ Il o. W u 4. ~ - =

-r.r-rfTrv - r-rTa TTTgfv TTTFa-- e
DO. special market. 4liz d4ec. state
dairy. tubs 33H4nt5c imitation
creamery hrsts 34d36c. Eggs lrreE-
ular Receipts 3s96S Nearby white
fancy asa sac, nearby mixed fancy.
22N f25c fresh nrsts. 33A d3shc.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
YOUR OPPORTTTNTTY

A. thls time little spare cash comes
In handy N you live In Detroit. Or
q radius - 81 miles We viii paw
YOU $50 90 SIS month Tor vnur
leisure moments No cenvRHsinE Or
solLctNne MY Nerh WI NOV m
is meritOr and warrants irves-
tisafiou hy YOU All correspondence
strictly confidential Adde'S box
Ala Times
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

Assessment Rolls Of all the terri
tory annexed 10 tho City Of Detroit.
during the years 1916 and 1917. are
completed.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
LOST MD FOTND

night. silver mesh
bag. monogram A. n VI outside
and full name inside on rim. Re
turn 30 or - Broadway. MacDiar-
mid's for reward.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

LOST English setter. orange and
white female. about years old
answers 20 the name OF Pal. Re-
ward. Phone Hemiock 4l7l-J p.
c. Mathews. AIS Edison-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

PrinttnE--the pIHtu neat kind-that
o. rfrhs--TT,,~- .Toh D~res-usin fa2n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
Personal

trouble. needing advice. frienisnip
or help. write or call on seer =
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. iei7
Forrest. W. Salvation Army.
WOULD LIKE 20 be assistant 20
salesman In any way. travelling
abroad Box A. No. 80. Times
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04

printing-the plain seat kin"-tha
= Frhf--Tim-s Job DeBt.--Nnia $nxo
The Detroit times., 1917-05-04
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
In the

y GREEN SUBDIVISION
l0T Down and II Monthly
tSc21Tr FF f,IMl IFS r rNS5P%Fr FrJTHB
HIGHWAY AND GRAND RIVER
AVE-. INQUIRE 10t CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. OR lIll GRAND
or ~ A. WI anl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
NORTON

Everybody is smiling since the
rains, crop prospects look better.
Mrs. HUT Wallace returned home
from Silverton, Texas, Tuesday, after
several weeks visit with relatives at
that place Her sister accompanied
her home for a short visit.
Cliff Mccall had the misfortune last
week to get his foot very badly mash
ed. The accident happened while he
was assisting with a well drill.
Joe Keys is building a new four
room stone house on his new home
stead.
Messrs Brocharo, Hodges and Hill
ton returned last week from n trip
out west.
J.. L. McCrary left Tuesday for the
plains to haul water for Mr.. Court
nier's well drill.
Vivian Mccall called on Mrs. Nc
Crazy, Tuesday.
The government land appraiser was
in our midst last week appraising the
land of those interested in the farm
loan.
Addie Thurston is visiting friends
and relatives in Oklahoma this week.
News was received from Carol Mar
GUS that they are water-bound while
on their trip to California. They are
now in Arizona.
Our mail carrier failed to make his
daily trip with the mail Monday, on
account of the big rain Sunday night.
Warren Ayler is drilling a well for
Frank Bond.
Mrs. Marcus and daughter, Mrs,
Bradley, were Sunday guests at the
Newsom home.
Coda Newsom is spending this
week with Mrs. Warren Ayler.
Rosa and Nellie Ayler were visitors
at the Newsom home Sunday evening,
The picnic at the Hodges place Sat
urday was a great success. A large
crowd attended. After the picnic quite
a crowd went to the George Clark
home where they enjoyed a nice dance
All report a very pleasant evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30

We had the largest crowd during
last weeks meeting we have ever had
in Lloyd Valley, and more preachers
there being Bro. Hatfield and wife,
Bro. Hail and Bro. Martin and daugh-
ter.
j. 7. Wilmington attended the big
roundup in Tucumcari and took in q
load of watermelons. We hope he has
good luck on his trip.
Mr.. Floyd Ratclif is the busiest
farmer. He has been blowing all
week getting ready to raise a bumper
crop next year.
Miss Lille Simmons and sisters,
Anna and Lottie, were callers at Miss
Anna Whittington's Sunday.
Mrs. Rera A~bercrombie's sister, Mrs
Bessie Ashby, is down staying with
her while her husband is zone to the
apple orchard.
Paul s.. Pierce and Earl Poston pass
ed this morning on his way to the big
roundup.
Mrs. C. j. Ford and sister returned
home last week from where Mrs. Ford
had been for three or four weeks on
a visit to her mothers and other rel
%atives.
II. +. Poston is expected to start
for the apple orchard Friday or Sat
urday.
Nj. and Mrs. Armstrong have re-
turned home from Texas where they
have been visiting Mrs. Armstrong;
mother and she vas accompanied home
by her brother.
Rev. Higgins will preach at Lloyd
Sunday il nothing happens to prevent.
Everybody come and bring somebody
with you.
Nh. Wilmington had a large crowd
Sunday-Walter Boren, Tom Pierce,
Floyd Ratcliff, Earl Poston and Miss
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Whiting
ton, Paul S. Pierce. The crowd num-
bered twenty-five people and all at
tended the meeting Sunday evening.
They all went out kodaking Sunday af-
ernoon
Carlisle Shaw seems to be very sad
the last few times he has been out to
church. Somebody must have gone
back on him. 1--WE hope not).
RUDE Wilmington and Earl Poston
were callers at Lewalling's last Sun
day evening.
Erwin Porter and family have NOV
ed down on the Carter place and left
the plains on account of water-or no
water.
ii. F. Poston is digging a new well
just southeast of the one that got ruin
ed by the overflow. He thinks he will
have to go just seventeen or eighteen
feet to get water.
Vernon Doaks' oldest girl is I'M
der the physicians care and has been
for sometime. We hope she will re-
cover her good health soon.
Mrs. McDaniels' nephew, from San
Jon, has been staying with her for the
last two months.
Lots Of the people are going to Tu.
cumcari-mostly for the big dance dur
ing the roundup.
Everybody wishes you people thai
have watermelons would come around
this way when you start to town. We
are getting watermelon hungry.
Mrs. VIM. Kettle was a caller a,
Mrs. Jim McDaniels' Sunday.
Mrs. Crawford and Miss Boren were
callers at Mrs. Carriers this week.
Paul S. Pierce will leave many sad
friends when he leaves for war.
Mr.. Lumpee's have never returned
from Missouri. Their friends are be.
ginning to think they have gotten
them a home up there.
(Old Chinchy).
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson are
here this week visiting Mrs. AS moth
err, Mrs. DeOliviera, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Howard Kohn, Senator Calisch, wife
and son, Stanley, were here from Mon
toya this week visiting friends and at
tending the roundup.
TAKE NOTICE-The Barber shops
of Tucumcari will be open from Z a.
m. to 6 p. m. Hair cuts SOC, shave 25c.
Effective Sept. 3, 1917. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
children from Cloudcroft, N. NJ, arc
here attending the Roundup and visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Aull will entertain the ladies
of the Episcopal church all day mex:
Wednesday at hec country honie, five
miles southwest of town.
John Murrah, champion rider and
roper at the big Cheyenne roundup,
came in this week to participate in
the big doings' this week.
|. c. Syler has taken a six months
leave of absence and is now working
in Arizona in hopes of benefiting his
health by the change Of climate.
Raise in Prices-The Tucumcari
Steam Laundry will raise it's present
prices fifteen per cent OF Aug. 20. This
means on every article in the house.
Oscar Henderson of Ada, Oklahoma,
came in Tuesday to attend the Cow
boys Roundup. Mr.. Henderson re-
ports crops good in his part of the
country.
THE c. NJ. LIGHT GRAIN co.
carries n full line of flour and feed
stuff. Buys all kinds of grain. Linn
tied amount Of Kafiir and feterita seed
for sale.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fred DeOliviera was visiting home
folks this week.
LOST-Class pin "T. ii. Sis" en-
graved. Please return to this Office.
Five acres of irrigated land and a
town lot near Mofrat, Colo, will trade
for auto. Call here. 4S-3t
jeff Harrison is having his house on
South LIST street remodeled and will
have it pebble-dashed.
Miss Mary Smyer will leave this
week for Sherman, Texas, to attend
school during the winter.
Mrs. NJ. +. Gault and little daugh-
tiers who have been visiting relatives
in Michigan, returned home this week.
S. n. Merchant and W. NJ. Mer-
chant of Hall county, Texas, were in
Tucumcari this week on a prospect
ing tour.
l.. X. Shallenbarger, wife and son
of Socorro, n. NJ, were here this week
visiting at the home of Mr.. SIS cousin,
r. NJ. Burnet.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
CENTER STREET METHODIST
CHURCH, SUNDAY, SEPT.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sub
ject of the DISCOURSE: 1.-THE Christians
Passover" This will be a communion
service.
Junior Missionary Society, 2 p. m.
Subject: How We Should Work
Together" John 17-20-26. Leader
Miss Whittle.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m. To al
of these services there is a welcome
for you.
The Fourth Quarterly Meeting will
be held here September s and 8. This
will be Rev. Geo. II. Givan's final visit
to Tucumcari as Presiding Elder OF
the Albuquerque District, as this finish
es his q~uadrennium. Annual Confer.
ence will at FL Paso, October
Bird. Bishop Lombuth will be the pre-
siding bishop.
r. E. STEVENSON,
Pastor,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
LLOYD ITEMS

We had a nice little shower Mon
day night, and everybody is glad.
Nearly everybody in this part Of the
county is going to put in wheat this
fall except E. Ratcliiff and he is going
TO SOW rye.
VIM. Kettle is home from Colorado
where he has been for the last two
weeks looking for a pasture to take
care of his cattle.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Next Lords Day morning the pull
pit will be occupied by Elder John T.
King, a resident of Quay county for
several years. Let US give brother
King a good hearing.
Bible School at 9:45 sharp. Vaca-
tions are largely over, so let US begin
the autumn season Alright by capturing
another trench.
NORRIS J. REASONER,
Minister