davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
NORTH MISSOURI

GETTING READY
SEYEN eo-r1a sgUth Ct the Ms
soun River have v0ts3 bonds for 5e
Improvement q the roads and bridges
While only one eUgn;y Cay nora
4 tire r7yer hzs taken this progress
i've step. The State Highway Dept.
was 50 gratifisd TO have N. z. Mis-
s0uri become interested in this sub
stantial form Of road development
that two members Of the State High
way Board. c. o. Raine, Of Canton,
and A. c. McKibbin. Of Clayton, at
tended a good roads picnic at Madi.
nonville, Rails county, on the 10th.
and explained TO the people how th'
State and Federal departments CO.
operate with counties in building bet
ter roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

MEXICO, Mo-, August 7, 1917.-I
will receive sealed bids at the office
of County Surveyor at Mexico, Mo.
up to 1;90 o'clock p. m. on Monday,
September 3rd, for the following
bridges:
Two 50-foot steel bridges; three
4O-foot steel bridges; one 16-foot steel
bridge; and one 14-foot steel bridge.
A certified check of 5 per cent of
bid must accompany each bid. See
plans and specifications at office of
County Surveyor at Mexico, Mo.
County Court reserves the right tn
reject any or all bids.
R. S. MCKINNEY,
County Surveyor and
24-4t Ex-officio Highway Engr.
j. c. Major, superintendent of the
Monroe County Infirmary, of Paris,
was a Mexico visitor Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES s,,,

WHEREAS, ". D. FoDv;r.
Mary Y. Fonville, his Viz 5"'i4e ~
certain deed Of trust. data q tAsi
day Of July, 1915, and ro. lns III
the Recorders office within anS
Audrain County, Missouri !; raq =
~. for recording trust deejs "a Boz
499 thereof, conveyed N Il aI nR
signed trustee the followirc" u'ss
real estate situated in Auj,,is nOs
ty, Missouri, to-wit: oos
Begin where the north ,ul
division line Of section Tr. SoEs
t25), Township Fifty-one f5n l't
Nine t9), West, in Audrain nag
Missouri, crosses Mexico ma OTla
lana public road and nun tbaaHa t
terly along the center line Of es;S a.
1928 feet for a point Of bsg,Ioa i
thence run east along the conn.
said road SO feet, thence so rtSuf &
hundred 5000 feet, thence roi me
allel. to said road 57.4 feet 20 pa,
north three hundred (3OOl fae, 1 I
point of beginning. ''' "
The above land being the sam.
as conveyed by the Missouri MA. ~
Academy, a corporation. 10 " Y
Fonville, by deed dated Nar.T o., y
1913, and recorded in Book 20 a. = ~
lls, Audrain County, Missouri r.,
Records. Usa
In trust to secure the navr,o,. ,
a certain promissory note WIFI q !
interest coupons thereto attach :
said deed of trust fully described i,
set forth. ''
And, Whereas, Default has b..,
made in the payment of tbs -
principal note and interest co,r...
thereto attached and said note ,n5 4.
terest coupons are now due AMI =,
main unpaid. N' II
NOW THEREFORE. at the ra-,..
of the legal owner and holder Il IT,;
note, and in pursuance Of tho =.
vision of said deed Of trust, /. Jfc'
Ford, Sheriff Of Audrain Can't,
as the trustee named refuses Ia ~
will sell the above described land /,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th
1917.
between the hours Of . O'Clock in 4,
forenoon and 8 o'clock in the Az.
noon Of that day. proceed to seII 4.
above described real estate. at MAI
vendue. to the highest bidder Al II
East front door Of the Court Hous /
Mexico, Missouri, for cash, to satf,
said debt and the cost and expense i
executing the trust.
23-4t J. G. FORD.
Sheriff Of Audrain County Missouri
Acting Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
City Official Accuses Self, Fined IS

CENTRALIA, Mo-, August IT. -
Arthur Bruton, mayor and acting city
attorney of this city, yesterday filed
an information against HIM self before
Police Judge H. S. Booth, of this city.
charging himself with disturbing the
peace by shaping J.. F. Waters, a
coal dealer here.
Mr.. Bruton pleaded guilty and was
fined IS, which he paid, and received
a fee of 80. so as City Attorney, and
said the fine would have been reason
able at twice the amount.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
NOT ENOUGH. CHILDREN

yer receive the proper balance of
food to sufficiently nourish both body
and brain during the growing period.
This is shown in SC many pale faces,
lean bodies, frequent colds and lack
of ambition.
All such children need SCOTS Emul-
sion, and need it now. 1t possesses in
concentrated form the very food ele-
ments to enrich their blood. Itchanges
weakness to strength; it makes them
sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott s. Bovine. bloomfield. NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
Bland & Son Sue Again

j. T. Bland & Son, live stock ship.
pers of Vandalia, filed another dam.
age suit against the C. & A.. Rail.
road, Friday. This is the fifth this
firm will have against the railroad NJ
the September term of Circuit Court
In the petition filed Friday they claim
a horse was injured while being ship.
ped to st Louis last August and be.
cause Of the injury lacked SIS Of
bringing what he was worth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
SHOULD HONOR THE


NJ
THE boys who will represent Au-
Train County in the National Army
.hould be shown honors when they as
semble at Mexico for entertainment.
They are going to the defense Of their
country, for democracy and for
Christianity. Surely we will not let
them leave just as ordinary citizens.
Here is a fine chance for the Cham
Der Of Commerce, Federated Clubs
and all patriotic organizations and
citizens. Audrsin County must not
neglect the matter. We simply
MUST honor those boys.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

Roy Martin happened TO 2 very
painful accident THURSDAY while
working on the iron works OFT at the
new plant, when the screw driver
which he was using slipped running
entirely through his upper lip. The
doctor dressed the wound and If is do
ing nicely. - Vandalia Leader.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

TEE BaunE Comfy Par b1G-r Ezs
- nr5 II x--u- F&- OE=
2 2 = uzTE Pms az II
zy q nae ens Far ~ yer
terra zn tszE ~ s-y h6 b.
E1-a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
Champion to Army School

COLUMBIA, Mo-, August II. -
Hurdling the trenches is now the aim
Of Bob Simpson, Of Bosworth, Mo-,
who has carried the colors of the Uni
yersity Of Missouri over the track
hurdles TO many a worlds record.
Simpson, who finished his work at
the University, last June, has taken
the examinations for the Second Off,
GERS Training Camp. He has been
travelling for a feed and grain concern
Of Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
One Cent a, Dish- for
kT.umbleS

aged 20 bu.
Hugh Peck, near Rowena, threshed
his S5 acres of oats this week and got
Ga bushels to the acre. He has 6S
acres of corn that is looking good.
Everything up my way looks better
than it does right around here" he
told a Ledger reporter. Mr.. Peck
was before the Audrain County Ex-
emption Board, Thursday.
Emmett Conley, neal Tulip, had 27
acres of oats, 10 Of which averaged
81 bushels. He has stored them for
a future market.
Joe Blades sold 500 bushels Of corn
at 1925 per bushel Tuesday. He
bought 100 bushels Of seed wheat
from Ben Windsor at S2.4O per bu.
He got a little more wheat, possibl y,
than he needed. He told Mr.. Wind
sor he would take all he had at the
price, but was not expecting 80 bu.
to the acre. Montgomery Stand
ard.
The highest priced cattle ever sold
in Audrain County, those sold by II.
+. Price TO J.. S. Blackwell, Of Mus
catine, Iowa, at S13. so, made COOS
money for the buyer. They average
1850 pounds at Chicago and brought
$l4. so. A load that Mr.. Blackwell
bought from Milt Householder at $1G
weighed 1885, and sold on the Chica-
go market for S12.25. The Price cat
, tie were natives, while Mr.. House
holders we're Southern.
j. Will Patterson, a north Galloway
farmer, shipped in a car load of feed
ing cattle from the Kansas City mar
ket, Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
McCredie Election Lost

For the sixth time an election held
in the McCredie school district to is
sue bonds for the erection of buildings
in the district was lost, Wednesday
by a vote of "a to 40. Another cleo.
ton for that purpose will be held as
soon as the law allows, it was said
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
Guardian's Nntica

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been appointed guar
dams for W. NJ. Campbell, Under
date Of August 8, 1917. All persons
having claims against said Campbell
are required to exhibit them to us
within one year from publication Of
this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
Mrs W. NJ. Campbell,
W. D. Campbell,
z4r4t Guardians.
First insertion August o, 1917.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
Executors No,i,.

0AeNupors Notice
Notice is hereby given r..
testamentary on the estato ETA
ELIZABETH DAETEy
Deceased.
were granted to the unds,S
executor by the Probate Congn u
drain County. Missouri. bo,.As
Of August 9Th. 1917 b.
persons having claims sa 1
estate are required Il vi
same to the undersigned sys. saAe
allowance within six month, :. Z
said date Of said letters, or 's
be precluded from any benes.s sy %
estate. and II such claims /. y u
hibited within one year FROM y pot T.
Of the last insertion Of the rrt une d
Of this notice, they shall h ,saSs
barred. W t'nps
PAT EUGENE DAHLRy
EYeenl,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

Miss Cora Lee Lake, who taught in
the Mexico schools last year, has ae-
cepted q position in the Idaho Falls,
Idaho, schools for this year. Her
many friends will regret TO learn she
is not coming back TO Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
Expect Record Corn Yield

LADD0NIA, Mo-, August IS. -
Audrain county corn is going to be the
largest yield in the history of this
county. One field near this place
sold this week at 800 per acre.
.Audrain fanciers of big-typed Po-
land Chinas attended the sale Of W.
G. Lockridge at Fayette Tuesday and
brought home some of the finest of
the many splendid offerings. The
local purchases were as follows: Will
liam Vandeventer, of this city, II
head, prices st72. so, $50, SAT, $40,
$40, $50, $40, $40, $40, $35, $35 and
s31. E. H. Carter & Son, 8 head at
sos, $50 and s57. so.
Meat prices are advancing in st.
Louis. Pork loins sold in the West
End Friday for 3sc a pound, an ad-
vance of about 5 cents in the past
month. Lard is % cents, an advance
Of 2 cents. All cuts Of beef are 3 to
4 cents higher.
Price Utterback, DR.. Beshears and
Charlie Helm are home from Kansas
City, where they bought 100 head Of
cattle which they will put on feed
on DR.. Beshears' farm. Mr.. Utter.
back bought 81, DR.. Beshears 80 ant
Mr.. Helm 81. - Vandalia Leader.
The Morgan farm, north of thii
city, threshed 26O acres of oats thai
averaged IS bu.
Horse Kicks Rig TO Pieces, 3 Hurt
FULTON, Mo-, August IS. Mrs
Anna Austin, Mrs. Everett Austir
and the latter's 2O-month's-old son
were seriously hurt near here yester
day morning when a supposedly gentl,
horse demolished a rig in which the,
were riding by kicking it to pieces.
The women received numerous brok
en- bones and the child is still uncon
scious at a late hour last night, it
recovery being doubtful.
Sees Potatoes at Sixty Cents
CHICAGO, August 1s. - Potatoe
selling at sixty cents a bushel is tn
prediction yesterday of 0rrin X
Earle, commission merchant.
"We will have a 100 per cent larg
err potato crop this year than last,
he said. 81 look for shipments :
start soon from the West and North
west and then the price here vii
drop"
Earl Cunningham had 30 acres 0
wheat that averaged is bu.
Ed Stewart had IS acres Of whea
that made an average Of 80 bu.
Clayton Shook had a yield Of d
bushels to the acre of oats on ~ acre
this year.
Wallace Holeman had one Of tn
largest yields Of oats in the count!
this year. lie resides southwest o.
this city and had so acres that aver
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

J. o. Tinsley was up from st. Lou
is Sunday and says while he is doing
fine IN st. Louis, there is no place
Ike good old Mexico. Mo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

John Thomas, late with the Mes
sage Of Mexico, is now in the me-
chanical department Of the St. Louis
Republic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

Hu q ~
re- q AMI c--T VIZ = g IL
~ E- u EEy III ~ r1-
EET-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

Szrz=agx a ne Eeky Ls4FG
Ezzk wIa-h zhz cate IN hE ENz-Vu
nf as- pare and rsusE EnGv Sub
z-1unm ruUyT - tai thEy VII
* ury Ct A- tTvu-11
AFE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

and one Of them struggled with
fright until It fell dead in the road
when an attempt was made to hiten
il to the machine. The tourist imme-
diately asked how much he owed and
and almost fell dead himself when
told 500 would settle the bill. He
promptly paid and said he expected
tho bill to be much larger. MeCrary
called in the neighbors, pulled the big
machine back into road and none of
them would take anything for their
work.
VI. a. Alpin, near Tulip, had so
acres Of oats that made 1856 bushels.
He sold several loads at SIC and is
holding the remainder.
Arts Outright southwest of Paris,
threshed an average of "a bushels per
acre from a field Of oats this week,
says the Paris Appeal. This is the
largest Monroe county yield up to
present reports.
0te Wilson, near Long Branch,
scored q yield of 57h bushels of oats
to the acre. Unfortunately, he had
only 81 acres.
II. L. Libby, Of western Audrain,
had % acres Of oats, 2 of which he
fed, 10 made 80 bushels per acre and
the other 16 made SO bushels which
he will feed to his stock.
W. D. Hutchison who was in the
Leader office Monday says he has
fifty acres Of particularly fine corn.
There has been plenty Of rain in his
vicinity all season. He has just
finished threshing his oats, his crop
Of fifty acres yielding him 1000 bu.
-Vandalia Leader.
W. F. Keith recently bought corn
Of Stanley Palmer for which he pait
S1003. 80. He figured out that the
same quantity of grain bought in 1896
would have cost only s91 80. Light
ner and Lawrence bought a Wagon
load of corn from Keith last week
that cost them 1929. so. - Sturgeon
Leader.
Frank Cook, who farms north Of
this city, had 100 acres of oats that
averaged 40 bu.
Hogs made a new record in East
St. Louis Saturday when the top wal
s19 per hundred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

Otto Weimer will study medicine at
Washington University. starting in
school this Fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
The Weekly Ledger

EssEs a. ~ ? 0 AH= NJ
M nSrzs Is M az --E
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23

FRIENDS viii be glad 70 -.
the condition of Mrs. J. ". Ar.
reported improved FRIDAY ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-08-23
MUST AUDRAIN FURNISH.
QUOTA OF m MEM.
Difference Of Opinion About Whether
or Not Credit Has Been Given
for Volunteers
QUOTA MAY BE CUT DOWN Is
Certified Cards Of Men Already in
Service Received Saturday by
Local Board

There is a difference Of opinion
about whether Audrain County mus
furnish here fall quota Of III msn %
the new army, or whether she VIII he
given credit for those who are al
ready in the service Of the Govern
ment. Members Of the board stated
Saturday that credit had already been
given for enlisted men before the quo
IA had been designated by the Ada
tant General.
A recent instruction from the Pro-
o Marshal said that should any man
in the draft also receive a commission
at the Officers Training camp, then
he should 60 to his commanding Off
Ger and get a certificate, which he
should send to the local board. This
certificate will be taken as one man
on the quota Of Ill, when the draf:
army is checked up at their training
camp.
Some indication, though, that the
county is to be credited with those
who are already in the service, and
that the quota might be cut down
came Saturday when the local board
received certified cards of 16 Audrair
county men who are in the Govern.
ment service. These men are:
Chas. Hardin Guthrie, U. S. Navy
Floyd Alonzo Rockwell, U. S. Navy
Joseph G. Barnes, U. S. Navy
David B. Mcclure, U. S. Navy
Clarence S. Eubanks U. s. Nav
Daniel v. Mildred, U. S. Navy
Hugh ]. Williams u. S. Navy
Herbert B. Plunkett, U. S. Nav,
lyman Guy Roberts, U. S. Navy
Gideon NJ. Powell, U. S. Navy
10y Russell, LIST Mo. Infantry, N. G
Chas. l.. Oliver, Co. F, 4th Mo. Inf
Clarence H. Powell, Infantry
Leonard B. Coatsworth, Med. Dept
Church B. Brooks, Infantry
John X. Kaesewurm, list Mo. Inf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

sacrifices but those we inherited from
sirrs who shed ,heis blood for them.
Put out the fire. The more cs.Sk.y
we realize that IL is cur house hat Is
burning. h mor quickly re shall be
fee TO cut away blsckened wallis
ana make the house habitabte and Sc
cure. We want TO see abe fremen dis
perse. the police hustle the i~ncendiary
10 the l0ckup, and the adjusfers come
an and settle the damages
The way TO hasten this u
ton IN % aidtng our hremen-our
Army and Savy-in every possibly
way. II we can't carry water OF WELD
the AK on burning tlmhers. We can
stand back Of the men who are doing
the work-our work. yours and mine.
We can pour out our dollars 20 help
them. We can see that the fire fght-
crs n fed and clothed while they
are on the Job. We can take cary Of
them when they fall injured IN our
cause.
House on fire, Civilization on nrel
The Han who nays this IL not
Ameriea'S war is asleep IN a burning
house n does not deserve to he
saved by the splendid va'orous fire.
men no are lighting 20 rescue him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
THE pRICE OF CANNON
FODDER


try 'iary Austin 'of The ~Nisilantesl
The following proclamation APP
paared on the walls OF Warsaw las,
year. Just before 10000 families were
expelled 10 wander IN the ruins OF de;
vastaied Poland;
The Government suggests that
mothers having children should SEN
them 20 Germany 20 he brought M
and educated. Mothers who are will
ing 80 make this arrangement VIII re.
celve the sum Of $50 marks FOR a
hoy and 100 marks for n girl. No
other aid Will be given. tSigbed)
'sGovernor General Won Bcseier."
II was 10 make this transfer Of can
non fodder unavoidable that the fam
lilies were expelled. m yet strange
20 say there we're many Polish fam
lies who preferred 20 see their chill
dren die rather than ave them
brought up as Germans. Terrible and
inhuman as IL In to permit children
10 sfarye TO death, l am not sure II
II not the lesser crime. even TOR Ger
many. than 10 bring them up In the
German ideal. To take a Polish child
with its heritage OF liberty loving.
W nFlNiHnl anu NrHNaa aaAt - nav
distinguished that race. and make Of
Il q mere bestial unit in "A fighting
machine, what greater offense can be
against the child and the future: Il
IN a heart-rendinR thing 20 restc there
Rre no moro children under seven lett
alive In Poland but ii Is better than tho
other.
This coid-bloodcd purchase OF boys
and girls under present conditions,
rou the question shether or not a
German victory would not mean q re-
sivni Of chattel slavery
u viii not be easy 10 make Ger
mans OF Poles. even by taking them
young There are inherited strains
in that blood which may resist wen
the inBidious enslavcnient Of the mind
which the German knows
80 well how TO practice No one can
doubt now that Germany Will not hes
ifate in the future 10 use physical re-
atraint in these unfortunate children
~ adoption should they show signs
iater Of not having tsken the German
virus We must remember that our
own liberty has In II some drops Of
Polish blood. which makes ~ q little
more than brothers IN sympathy T.
this unhappy people. Mothers oi
America who give their sons 10 TIM
war must remember that there are
other mothers confronted with - mor'
terrible alternative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Fifth and Silver aNenu"
Hugh A. Cooper. pastor.
Services at IL a m, ana 80" p' ~
Morning theme-Ths Good Sainh.
tan in Uniform.
Evening theme-Jerusaiem and ~
zine Prophecy.
The SUNDAY school meets al ~.
a. M. and the Christian EndeaNor al
$50 p. "a. Topic: Christ our Tea
lss. a6.
Special music morning anime"
say. Me - GOD tAshfurdl.
Organ voluntary Mrs Harper
Donaldson.
Evening Solo. "N"t q SpAri"'
Falleth" tAieNanderD-Mr KgnadA.
solo-'My God My Father Nl7'
Alberta Hnwthorne.
strangers made welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
IY,nt Nctho.Ilst Enl~comI

Corner Lead avenue n Soutl.
Third street; Charles Oscar Beckman.
pastor; Miss Edith Gorhy. deaconess;
u. A. Porterfleid. superintendent OF
sunday school.
lis II Possible To lie "A Christian ana
Not Know he viii be tie mornins
'oPlc at ~. Evening snbieci at I;so.
HAS a Man = Right to an opinion
IT lie VIII Not Bet on lts'
sunday school at ga a. m.
Epworth league At 9 90 y. IA
special music morning-Vuaftet-
20 Paradise" tAshfotdb M"Ssis.
scweu and Drumnlond, Mrs. y. W
Benning. Miss Margaret krimmel.
Solo--'Jm a Pilgrim" johnson
Mrs. N. W. Benn!ng.
Evening-Anthem- LAX. Streams
That Feed the Garden tPstriel.
Duet-Teilight' tNevis) Miss
Margaret Krimmel. Mr. Robert se"ei'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
church.

Carl Schmid. pastor: residence SOS
south Arno street. phone 2O45.
our services are ncld IN the Public
Library. corner Of Edith stree, aud
central avenue.
Sunday school at 10 e. M.
German services al ~ a. M. Subject
The Kingdom OF God
Engiish services at ,30 - IA sub
feet - Am \ Companion OF Al Them
That Fear Thee. and ~ Them Tia
Keep rms precepts.
German services every sunday
morning. English services On the nrsi
and third sunday of the month IN the
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
nroadwa, CHRISTIAN church.

South Broadway n Gold avenue
Sidney NJ. Bedford, pastor.
Church schol At 9.s5 a. m. Classes
for everybody. We invite the men
and the women 20 join u Mems ana
Women's classes.
Morning worship at II. Men ana
Millions Movement"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IA.
The society u growing In nterest n
In numbers. We invite the young
people TO meet with us.
Evening worship az 1850 p. m
what Must the Church Do 10 be
Saved?"
The choir will render specla. music
at both the morning aud the eVtnihs
services.
Mid.week prayer meeting
day evening at 1880
and visitors In the city
are invited TO worship with us. the
"Homelike Church" which eS'enus y
welcome TO all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
North roar,h GospcI Han.

l30O North Fourth street.
sunday school ana Bible class meets
regularly At a. a m. An are In
,ited "a ioir nov. AZ a. . ~ MI.
\. y. Bo,th. evangelist from Detroit.
Mich.. VIM conduct a gospel service
Subject. The Grace and Love of COD
Is a Personal Spring OF Water for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

&. T. Taylor. pastor; SOS North Edith
street; phone 1885.
Worship ~ II a. m. and so y. M.
.Scyn,on subjects; "ChristianitN ana
War" and "Thc Talking Rrutc.' Mrs.
Horton will sing at both hours, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Sunbeam band at ESQ p. m.
Junior II. Y. y. T., az . y. IN.
senior n. Y. 4. 4. at $40 y. m
Mission SUNDAY svhol, W. \ Car
mony superintendent s2t West Noun
tain Road. At 2 y. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

SUNDAY school a Htf' a. M ''
3. Major. superintendent
senior Epworth League a. . r. W.
The regular %proaching services VIZ
be held al n a. pa. n g. m N.i
ing subject. TWO Question: W D"
one Meaning" ENenine aipJe'
paul IN the storm
The special music VIII he ihri''S''
hy the chorus choir.
You will find this a fery c"''i'
bile and pleasant place 20 worshll
strangers and visitors WIZ "N''
find . hearty welcome,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

in the evening there will be a special
humber by the choir.
Visitors welcome.
Sunday school. Otto Hake. supetln-
tendent at ata a. m. separate de-
pariments. ClaSseS for all grades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

silver ateuue and Fourth street
Rev. D. y. Bullock. rector
Third SUNDAY iu Ac'eni.
Holy communion N "a m.
church schuoi tt 9fS a W
Morning prayer and sermon 81 %
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E,enlns PRAYER ana sermon ~ =
Friday-st Thomas Day ii"'
communion and address az 10 i" m