davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

Kansas CITY. May so -Hogs-Re-
ccIpts, 5000. market higher. Bulk,
.Sl5.i0T III. 90: heavy, $l5.956 l6.10,
packers and butchers. Sl5.65m IL. 90;
light. Si5.00m 1875, piFs. Sl2.O0H
1880.
cattle - Receipts. 1000: market
strong to Toe higher. Prime fed steers.
SIe -5H 500 dressed beef steers,
SeisaI2. 90. western steers. $4,000.
1880, COWS. S6.j0m 400: heifers.
$4,000 il.,5, stockers ana fced'ra,
s. o 0n1l0O.
sheep - Receipts. 1000. market
higher. Lambs. Sl4.O0 lS.4o; year
lings, $500 1900; wethcrE $3.50
a. 1900. ewes. Sil. 90 li5o,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

Chicago. May lO.-Sharp breaks in
the price Of wheat took place today
owing to the circulation OF ru-
mors of impending peace develop
ments. An official Kansas report
showing improved crop conditions In
the eastern and southern portion OF
the state tended also To weaker the
market Trading was on an extreme
IS restricted scale. ns commission
houses were demanding that spccula-
tors put up almost prihibitivc mar
gins, so cents q bushei or more. Open-
ing quotations which ranged from lc
decline Co Ac advance with MAJ at
S3.lo me July at sac To- S2.4Gis
we're followed by a general fan 81 as
much a. 5Ac in some cases. hut then
something Of Il reaction.
MAY delivery touched a new high
level. S3.1a. The close was strong At
I Itu &C. net advance with MAY at
So ~ and July NJ t2.47a to $2.iN.
corn cased on in sympathy with
wheat. The volume oi business gas
small. After opening go down 10
&c MP. the market underwent a. de-
,idod sos an around and later recoy-
cred iu part
The close was unsettled at the same
AS Yesterday finish To q, higher.
Favorable weather and crop reports
pulled down oats. selling, however.
was not OF an aggressive sort
Higher prices ON hogs gave firm
ness To- provisions. Sellers were
scarce.
close:
Whctt-May f3.15 July. S2i5G y,
Sept. $2ONA.
Coru-July, Sl.4sh sept. Sl.39.
oats-Iuly G5hv; sept, 5Gisc.
Purk-Muy S3S.G5, July, S3N.N6'
Lards-July. S22.35; sept, S22.5-.
Rius-July. S2uG5, sept. S2o.S0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

The Markets
Wall Street.

Ne" forN. May lO.-Selling 81 rails
was resumed at the higher levels,
foremost ISSUES Of that section record
Ing average recessions u a point.
Anon the inactive shares Pullman
fell 5R points. Laclede Gas Of 81.
Louis ! and Driggs-seobury 5h. a
decision of n interstate commerce
commission against the proposed in
crease of rail and lake rates to south
ern territory and more acute weak
ness IN Russian exchange encouraged
tho short interest. United states steel
fell a point under Us best but was
among the first of the leaders to re-
spond to the rally OF the second hour.
Bonds were Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

idian, has nlcd notice of intention 10
make thrce-yeor proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described. be-
fore George X. Craig. 4. 5. Commits
sloner, an Albuquerque. New Mexico.
on the % day OF June. 1871.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
bearing. J.. NJ. Nickery. Emil Mann.
Otto Van Cleaye. of Albuquerque.
y. NJ. FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
T. r., May o. l.. p. June 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
Denver Livestock.

Denver. MAY Northumberland.
POO Market 25c higher than last
weeks. Beet steers. $500 - '1. COW
and heifers. $500 n $50, sturkers aud
feeders. 81. so asa calves. Sl2 90"
Hogs-Rcccipts. 200 Market l'c
higher TOP. ti5.N0: bulk. fi'.2'"
sheep Receipts 200 Market higher.
Lambs. Sl5 BOA ~ 81. ewes $500"
u 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
ONE MAN KILLED, SEVEN
INJURED, IN ACCIDENT
AT PHILA. NAVY YARD

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia. May i0-One man
was killed and seven Others injured
at the Philadelphia navy yard last
night when the destroyer Alien, IN dry
dock. fell against tho coast guard cut
ter Guthrie. also in dry dock. Infor-
nation % fthc accident was given out
today by the ceusor's office. The dead
man was o. e. iIadlock. Yarmouth
vile. Maine, an electrician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
DISTRIBUTION OF TIN
CAN OUTPUT TO BE IN
CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT

Washington. MAY TO- DistributiOu
Of the tiu can output viii bee put uu
toi direct supervision Of the govern
mtrf under plans prepared boy a com
mel ,r representing government de-
pnrtmcuts and can Interests. Pack
'fs of n"u-prii>hubir products viii
'' Required t1 use paper ur bier CON
taiurrs. S.. 't.I governments bureaus
Will ,uupertt" with the committee ia
adm Del. 'rI'.nn 90. the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
Chicago livestock.

chicago, May 10. - Hogs-Itc-
ocipt-. d 5000. market strong, Toe to
$50 above Yesterdays average. Bulk,
yii.7tT lG 05: light, s~li.Sjdl5.95;
heavy. sl5.45 lol5, pIgs, Slo.25mi
lI.3O.
cattle - Receipts. 5000. market
firm Natiyc beef cattle. Sgi0T ~. 20:
stockcrs and feeders, S7.j0H 10 80.
COWS and heifers. 81 6i NJ n SO, calves,
So tOH ~. 90.
sheep - Receipts, 5000: market
strong. WvthcrS. All.5uM li.l5.
lambs. SliUUHi N.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
NUMBER OF BELGIAN
SUBJECTS ARE DRAFTED
INTO THE GERMAN ARMY

COPENHAGEN MIN lu tNIa London,
\" 20 MA representative ui the
= German war department has admitted
ID GA" r"i'hstaE that "a number Of Rel
subjects resident iu Cologne were
ditii'd into the German ARM iu spite
"l their protests that they were vet
'f.'u. OF the Reisiau army The war
official promised that the
question of cItiaenship 300 these cases
wNu'd uc reviewed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
MINISTER OF
TRANSPORTATION HERE
COLLEAGUES TO FOLLOW

Washington. May Co., -Hcur, T..
ArIot'H. l'llian minister Of trlnSpor-
rtr..u re- member ~ the cabinet and
% WomH.r OF the Italian war come
H.. .'n. has arrived 90 this country
fnj hs colleagues VIII follow later.
ii" wit make arrangements for the
reception and business of tn" commits
r.un.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
ELECTION MACHINERY Is
PLEDGED BY sPEER TO
REGISTER ELIGIBLEs

~ Associated Press.
Denevr MAY Mayor Speer to-
day pledged the election machinery ot
the city for the use OF the government
registration Of those eligible for mill
tary service under the new army bill,
the fun expense 10 be borne by the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
\cv York NctaI.

Now York MAY 10 copper Firm.
Elccuolltic -pot and second quarter.
Sal. 90 $500, third quarter and later
deliveries. SIS 90 n 80. 90
Iron Firm. So I northern, $40 20
T4b.OO. No. %. Sti.o0 Mli.5ot No !
southern. $40 o0n ~ 40; No o, $50 30
n 10 On.
Tin strong spot sG3i o@6'o"
At London spot upper il'" I'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

The froporic- I,r boo the sto,1s a'
Edward pur Ng.H ana Tuur Man
who recently pssigu.i TOR the benefit
their creditors WIS ordered solid nr
tho district court tudIy bf J. e.. lios ,
for 1850. Fred 90 Moiggnr BE- t."
.lGut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
knn.ns lllN rrndncc.

k1U8aa VitN. NAV IU-Nuttor"
Creamery. lOc. nrsts. Csc, sccnuds
5.c, packing Sic.
Eggs-Firsts. Site.
Poultry Rooster. l6e hons 2"'eo.
turkeys. 2jc. broiicrs, sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
Lead mud SncIIcr.

New York. May l0.-Lold. ltrDng.
l0I bid.
Speltcr- Quiet. spot East So. Louis
delivery. 9d9M.
At l."nd"u-lold. $50. i0s. Spcltrr.
fIf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

Township 81, Range GE. y. NJ. p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
10 make three year proof. 10 estan-
lish claim to the land above describe
ed, before George Il. Craig. United
States Commissioner. at Albuquerque,
y. NJ. on July 6. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo
hides Montoya. OF Esoabosa. n. NJ.
%postohlce Chillli. y. NJ pablo NAL
donndo, 81 Canada Lizarra. postomoe.
chilli. y. VI Torihio G%ailegos. of Al
buquerquo. y. NJ Elias Mora y CAL
lagns, OF Escobosn, y. NJ, p%ostonice.
chilli y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
+. =. $50; l.. T., Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
ROOM N BOARD


ROOM ana BOAHD-I1O South Arno.
ROOM and BOARD-Excellent board.
large light rooms. with individual
sleeping porches-t35. 90 10 $40 90 per
month. Mrs. Curtis. 390 South Broad
way. Phone lg0g-R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
TYpEWaITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold. vented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone sIi. i22 SO. 4th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
Helm

urcS. tl-9. los elcCtrolytic. Ilt2.
tim t.tO, los: futures. i2lo. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
q

$40 For X. c. : chicag T:O0a
SIC For X. c. & Chicago Gasp
Standard sleeper for Clovis ard
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects
az Beien with train No. %. leaving
Belen az 1855 p. m.
No. Z carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
No. sis win have standard sleeper
from Roswell from trpin No. 81 az
Belen.
P. j. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

o. g.. $3.50. g. p. e-a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10
LOST
PERSONAL


LADIES' SHOES SHINED at Home.
Sinner sent 20 their homes. III SO.
First or phone 932.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-10

male. housc-broken. needs home.
leaving city. Telephone 2t27J.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
PUPILS OF CAPITAL
in BOND CONTEST
Schools to Compete for Best Essay
on Issue.

The Mckinley Manual Training
School. the Business High School,
the Eastern High School pnd st.
Patrick's Academy have already no.
titled the national committee Of pa
triotic societies that they intend to
compete for their liberty loan es-
say prize.
Scores OF schools throughout the
country have also signified their in
tentions Of entering the contest.
This contest, which aims to stimu-
late interest in the liberty loan
among school students, has the
hearty endorsement of the Treasury
Department, the liberty loan COM
mittee and of Commissioner Claxton
Of the United States Department of
Education. All other schools that
wish to enter the contest must report
their intentions Of doing so before
October 20 to the national committee
Of patriotic societies, Southern Build
ing. Washington.
The national committee of patriotic
societies has offered "a prize of a $50
liberty bond to be given to the STU
dent in secondary school who sub
mits the best essay Of not more than
800 words on why there should be a
liberty bond in every home"
The principal of each high school
must submit by November L the best
essay from hla seh2ol
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
WORLDS RICHEST
Mine in new YORK
Millions Of Pounds of Copper and
Lead Beneath Streets.

Under the streets of New York
City are deposits Of copper. lead and
other valuable products far exceed
ing in quantity and value any mine
yet discovered throughout the world.
Engineers and scientists estimate the
amount Of copper to be found in the
Boroughs Of Manhattan and Bronx
at thirty million pounds, valued at
approximately T,500.00o. The lead is
estimated at sixty million pounds,
worth something like A.s0o,oOo.
This discovery was announced at
the Electrical exposition where the
Consolidated Telegraph and Electric
Subway Company has a large exhibit
showing a full size cross section of
one of the city's principal thorough
fares. In this mammoth cross section
of earth and rock the veins of cop
per and OF lead can be easily traced.
The street cross-section at the EIec-
trical Exposition is seventy feet long
by twenty-five feet deep. It shows
the location Of the street railway con-
duits and rails. sewer manholes, gas
and water mains, electric service sub
station, distributing station. conduits,
splicing chambers. with their unique
water draining systems and other
interesting things that lay beneath
the streets Of New York and mark
the advanced stage of its civiliza-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Home SERVICE AIDS
1853 WAR" FAMILIES
Red Cross Institute Offers TRAINING
to the Patriotic.

The Red Cross Institute for home
service Is being held I'm this city
under the auspices of the George
Washington University. is one of the
greatest opportunities for training in
social service work ever offered in
Washington. The home service of the
District of Columbia chapter has al
ready been called on to minister to
16S families OF soldiers and sailors
since April.
Home service means befriending
families In which the breadwinner has
either volunteered or been drafted for
the service of his country. The prob
lem of home service is a problem in
safeguarding the normal interest of
those families whose lives have been
disorganized by the exigencies of war.
To train volunteers into this work.
the Red Cross has organized such
institutes as the one which is being
now held in the District under the
direction OF Walter s. Ufford.
The institute is limited to twenty
FIVE members and the registration for
this present institute closes this week
For full particulars address the Home
Service Section, District Red Cross,
COG Kenois building.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
SUBSCR FOR BONDS

True to the best traditions of the
great company which they represent.
forty-six employees of the American
Express Company met last evening
and after an address by Generai
Agent John ]. Sellers. reported a lOJ
per cent subscription list. The forty
six bonds which were sold amounted
to total of $500.
This Is the offering of the employees
az individuals and has nothing to do
with the substantial purchase which
was made by the company at its New
York headquarters.
The favorable response from the en-
tire forty-six present is so creditabls
that it has ELECTED warm congratula-
ton by telegraph to the local Office
from the company's headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

big incrsass In snroIlmeut At the uni
versity membership IN the society u
the largest In it, history.
Meetings WI be held weekly or bi-
weekly In the assembly hall Of the
arts and sciences department. Admin
istration building. 5u3 @ street north
west. Max Rhoade s pres,dent OF
the society.
Henry Hurwftx. chancellor of the
Inter-Collegiate Aenorah Association.
Of which the George washingto % !.
ciety 10 q member. came to washine-
ton to attend the opening meeting Of
the Rociety. Others who addressed
the society were DR.. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins. dean Of the Department of
Arts and Sciences; Benjamin Levin
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

4 Capts A. De OhEAhL blDDLEs
The little blue-and-gold buttons Of
the Drexel-Biddle Bible Class Asso-
citation will be in evidence here to-
morrow-in one of the great rallies
for which that organization IL IA
nous.
| Practical Christianity and patriot
ism form the keynote of this COM
prehensive one-day campaign and the
enthusiasm OF its leaders will be i'm
parted from a dozen big Sunday
School classrooms and pulpits in the
District and in Alexandria tomorrow
| morning.
At $3.50 p. m. occurs the big general
rally at Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Maryland avenue and Sixth street
northeast.
| 'Tony" Biddle Coming.
| Perhaps the most interesting of all
the speakers TO be here is Capt. A.
]. Drexel Biddle, U. s. NJ c., IA
miliarly known as TONY" Biddle.
There are few parallels to the ca
reer of this young Philadelphian, null
4 ti-millionaire, converted but a few
/
for God-founder of the great chain
OF Bible classes that bear his name
| and now number over 10, 600 members.
Since the outbreak OF the war Bid
die has shown his patriotism by or,
ganizing among his classse a military
training corps, which has prepared
thousands Of men for military service.
When he entered the L. s, Marine
Corps. LOO of his men applied for
admission at the same time.
Bible Students Invited.
Every adult Bible class. regardless
Of denomination or affiliation, and per-
sons who are not members, vii be
welcome at the great rally in the aft
ernoon. The list of speakers includes
\ Rev. DR.. Edward D. Stone, pastor of
| Hampden NJ. P. Church, Baltimore.
and chief evangelist of the Drexel-
Biddle Bible classes.
| Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, pastor of
the North Carolina Avenue NJ. p.
Church and chief director for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. will preside at the
rally. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. d.,
pastor OF Eastern Presbyterian n
Church. will also speak.
| In the morning Capt. Riddle and Ed
ward II. Mills general director of
eVangeiistic and religious work for
the Drexel-Biddle Association. will ad-
dress the Vaughan Glass of Calvary
Baptist Sunday School Capt Biddle
and Mr.. Mills, travelling IN automo-
biles. will also address four other
churches and Sunday schools, and
among the other speakers of the day
from other cities are H. Fred Wilson,
James Gardiner. r. G. Merryman, II.
u. Jones. ]. Dewitt Jobborn, 4. y.
Bright, c. c. Thomson. Samuel J.
Smith and Charles E. Webb.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Envoy to Switzerland
At State Department

Pleasant F. stovaIl, American min.
lister to Switzerland. paid his formal
respects at the Ststs Department: yes
terday upon his arrival here from his
post at Berne. No details of Mr.. Sto-
wallis report were available a. the
State Department.
The State Department and the ex-
port administrative board have gener-
ally considered Switzerland as distinct
from the other European neutrals and
exports to that country have been
permitted with considerable freedom,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
POSTPONE GUARD MEETING.

Organization Of the first battalion
of the new District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard which was to have taken
place last night was postponed until
Tuesday night. because Of the illness
of Col. J. A. Dapray and the inclem-
ent weather.
All Spanish war and Philippine wal
veterans. members of the Home De
fense League Rifles and Home De-
fense League, Greek-Balkan war vet
Grams, ex-regular army men and for.
mer members of the National GuarJ
have been asked to join the new
guards.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Mexieans Get Meat
At 1917 Cents a Pound

One way TO beat the wars high cost
Of living would be 10 move TO kexico.
Citizens Of Mexico City sre psyins
only 1sh cents n pound for meat. ~
cents for beans, 1s cents for eoftes
and ~ cents for rice. according 10
newspapers received from the MEXICAN
capital today.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Girls to BE Host.

At the weekly entertainment for
soldiers and sailors tonight at Epiph-
any Lecture Hall the members of the
Girls Friendly Society will act as
hostesses. Miss Leila Mechlin, Sec
retary OF the American Federation
of Arts will give an hours illustrated
talk, showing with the stereopticon
some Of the worlds finest paintings
and sculptures with Illuminating COM
ment on each. Miss Mechlin's lecture
will be followed by dancing in the
gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N ST,
Open Every Day and Evening

OPcn IFcry Dhy nnu Evening.
Minister. REV. CHARLES WOOD.
Mintster-in-chargs Of Peck Chapel
REV. CHARLES TEvIS.
Assistant Ministers:
REv. JOHN CARRUTHERS, REV. DAVID
wYLIE, REV. ALBERT BROOKHOUsE.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER q.
sD-sunday school
uoc-Dr. Wood preaches
sS-Young Peoples vesper service. All young
people welcome.
epT 0-Socal hour TO which men in uniform
are especially invited. Music and refresh
meuts.
sU-ETening service. DR.. Wood.
Monday. Oct. = s-Giris' At-home. IN charge Of
Miss Wilson Compton.
Tuesday. Oct. .. sLCovenant Community Choral
Society.
wednesday. Oct. q. sLChoir practice. All who
can sing welcome.
ThundAy. Oct. 3, s-Midveek prayer service
Friday. Oct. o. s-ReserTed for men and for
orchestra practice.
Saturday, Oct. q eighteenth weekly recep-
ton in church parlors for soldiers. Music,
refreshments, and entertainment provided.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
Pastor to Visit West.

On Tuesday the Rev. George A.
Miller. pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, and wife. will leave
for Kansas City, Mo-, where they
will attend the International Mission
ary Conventions of that religious
body. He will occupy his pulpit both
morning and evening tomorrow.
The subject of the morning and
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this office on Friday Of each
week by D. m, and not any later
than . p. m. If impossible to get
In by .. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
HOLD SERVICES
FOR SOLDIERS
Religious Meetings for To.
morrow in the Capital
Announced.

The usual open-air religious mass
meeting arranged by the District war
service commission will be held at
the EIlIpse tomorrow afternoon az
o'clock IL the weather IL fair. II
stormy the meeting will take pace In
Polls Theater.
The Rev. Cornelius woelfkin. d. D.,
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. New York, will be the speak
er. DR.. Woelfkin Is one Of the most
popular pulpit orators OF the metrop-
oils.
The United States Marine Band viii
play and community singing viii be
led by Kenneth 8. Clark.
Entertainment for soldiers
Nyhe Church of the Covenant win
give its seventeenth weekly reception
and entertainment for enlisted men at
o'clock this evening in the church
parlors, Connecticut avenue and y
street
An attractive program has been ar
ranged. Mime. van Bayer, concert
pianist. will play. Fred East, for sew
en- years a bass-baritone on the Keith
circuit, will sing. other numbers will
be furnished by the leading Masonic
male quartette. Messrs. Backing,
Blanchard, Hutchison and Jones. Mss
Johanna Anderson will give a comedy
monologue; Mrs. Florence Howard. So
prano. and Richard B. Backing. tenor.
will render solos, and Fred c. Parker
viii furnish laughs in his impersona-
tion of Walter c. Kelly as THE, Fir-
ginia Judge" Mrs. Jewell Downs will
serve as accompanist for the evening.
All soldiers attending will be greeted
by friends. Refreshments will be
served.
Communion Service.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach
twice tomorrow at the Church of the
Covenant, sni all enlisted men are In
vited, at II In the morning and in
the evening. Many of the more than
400 soldiers who attended the COM
munion service last Sunday are ex-
pected to be present again and a
warm velc0 lie awaits th1se who at
tend for the first time.
There will sc a sociai hour In the
church parlors frJir Geo IN 7:S0 PFC
ceding the evening service, when there
win be special music and refresh
ments.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20
TO PROMOTE STUDY
OF JEWISH CULTURE
Menorah Society Of c. W. U. Maps
Out Years Work.

The Aenorah Society of George
Warrington UniversitS. composed Of
students interested In promoting the
study Of Jewish culture. has reorgan-
ized Tor the year and resumed its
scnedrie OF meetings. Because Of the
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

son. Of Yale University. fornsr N.
president OF the Infsr ceilegisfs nen-
orah Associatiou: Professor fsrae.
Schspiro. Of the Semitic Depsrtmcnt
At the university. and Rabbi D. L.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-20

SUBJECTS
IL A. M-"Strange Predictions of
Famous Astrologers Concerning
the War; (Second discourse.)
; u. M.-"The Assassination of Ju-
Illus Caesar and the Approaching
End of the Kaiser.o
8JIMPORTANT- HIIlis, of
brooklyn, N. Y, will deliver his IA
nous lecture on "German Atroci-
ties" on Friday evening, October 70.
Free tickets for this lecture will be
distributed mt both services on
sunday.
First Congregational Church
Corner of Tenth and G Streets