davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
old SILVER CAMP
OF CALICO IS
REv|v|NG
FAMOUS PRODUCER OF EARLY
DAYS WILL AGAIN
FLOURISH

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept.
19.-Calico, nee bonanza silver
camp of California, is showing signs
of life since silver took it's upward
trend in the money marts of Ameri-
ca.
Calico was n of the famous
camps in the early eighties and is
said by mining men to have reached
it's zenith in 1885, when silver sold
at $1.13. Then that metal began
to go lower, and soon the camp
fell into silence; the miners and
those who made their gains from
the workings all drifted to other
camps, with the exception of a
handful of griZzled men whose
faith in their camp and their mines
never waned through long years of
inactivity. They have waited on at
their camp, in the hills near Dag
gett in this county.
Calico was so named because of
a peculiar rock formation in the
surrounding hills, that gave a spot
ted effect to the slopes, it was a
low grade producer, with vast ore
bodies. The "Silver King" and the
Garfield" we're it's great mines,
with the Waterloo" an immense
low-grade producer. Some of the
early fortunes of Californians came
from it's shafts and tunnels, notably
that of Governor Robert w. Water
man.
Since the silver market has
shown Improvement, engineers and
camp, they are beginning to place
modern machinery, and a new cya-
hide plant is now handling 400 tons
of failing from the old dumps each
month. There are 1000, 600 tons
of tailings there, SO the mill has a
fair run in sight. Mining men say
that with improved extraction me-
thods, with the substitution of auto
mobiles and light trucks for de-
livery to a nearby railroad instead
of the old time pack trains and with
the general advances in mining
science, the old orebodies can be
made to pay fair returns.
The camp may come back" as a
producer, they say, but it will never
be what it was; the hotel in early
days was called the "Hyena House
and the rooms were dug out of a
big rock on the hillside. The wild
est license prevailed, with games of
chance running night and day, and
all the amusements of the frontier
supplied in plenty. Modern laws,
faster transportation, and better
communication, will help to build
the camp for business, but will keep
it within the law of the books in
stead of that of the frontier.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Fourth Call i'm WashOe

Five hundred additional men will
be called this week by the Washoe
county exemption board in an eff
fort to bring the list of eligibles
up to the full quota of 213. Failure
of many registered men to report
has made necessary the call. This
means that 1925 men have been
called before the board. OF the
number examined in the first,
second and third calls, only about
$50 have been found eligible. The
total registration in the county was
1876 and members of the eXemp-
ton board have been greatly dis
appointed in their efforts to fill
the quota.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
french WAR HERO
INVITED TO SEE
MEN DEPART

g The exemption board a =
g made a further change in the =
g men to leave for American :
6 Lake next Sunday. Earl M.
2 Hughes is now in sacramento
8 and has written the board say .
S ing that he wants to cave with
6 the next contingent. The
& board has granted his request .
g and will send him instead OF
g Roy White. The exemption -
g board has invited .
g M. Bernet, a young French .
6 man who is now in Goldfield .
g re~cuperating from injuries re-
6, ceived in the war, to march .
G. with the drafted men to the .
g depot Sunday morning. Ber- .
6 net is not strong and an auto =
g mobile will be furnished IN -
G. case he does not want to walk, .
g but the board is anxious to =
g have him at the depot when =
g the boys leave. y
g g G g G g G. . . g g 9 g
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
ADVERTISED

The following is a list of unclaim-
ed letters in the Goldfield post office
remaining uncalled for up to and
including the week ending Sept. 10,
1917. When calling for the same
Lease say ''advertised."
Mr. Gus Beall.
T. ID. Campbell.
w. f. Cole.
Mr.. & Mrs. John c. Collins.
ChaS. Gee.
N,ss E. Gilmore.
Miss Leatta Hassell.
II. T. Holmes.
j NJ. Kestle.
S. r. Moore.
!. e. w. Power.
Edward Roberts, (druggist)
Louis Steiner.
ID. d. Walker.
5Chn Wessland.
HELEN ROSENTHAL, :" M.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Eagle Visits TOnOpah

A few nights ago a monarch of
the air of a species seldom seen
ever in the Sierras visited Tonopah.
The bird was a bald eagle of large
size with a wing spread hat was
estimated to be not less than six
feet. 1t was exhausted, apparently
ny a long flight, and collided with
flew against a smoke stack and
one leg became entangled in
wire. 1t struggled for over an hour
in the presence of 100 interested
spectators. The fire department
was called and was unable to reach
the smoke stack. The eagle finally
broke loose and disappeared.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
The Hea,thfuI Hoe.

Man armed with a hoe protects him
self from the agencies of death more
completely than man with any other
defense weapon. The United States bu-
reau of statistics has discovered that
important fact by a study of the rec
ords of life insurance companies. The
statistics of the entire country show
that farmers live longer than all 9th
ers, fifty-eight years being their aver
age years of life.-Worcester Telegram.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22

On two successive mornings hay
thieves, operating rear Reno, stole
a large quantity from the Will G.
Smith and Capurro ranches. On one
occasion Smith arose from bed in
time to see an automobile truck
leaving his ranch heavily laden
with hay, which for several weeks
he had happily associated with high
quotations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Engine Kills Youth

the Winnemucca Western Pacific
yards Ernest Roberts, assistant
round-house hostler, fell beneath
the wheels of the engine and was
SO badly mangled that he died a
few hours later. Roberts would
have been 16 years old mex month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
PRINCE DIVIDEND DUE

The Prince Con. M. 4 5. Co. WHY
paw another dividend of sc. per
share, in the aggregate of $4,000.
The total dividends disbursed
amount to $55O,00O. Diamond
drilling has been in progress for
three months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
DEEP DRIFTS IN ORE

The north drifts on the 500 and
900-foot levels of the Rochester
Mines Co. are advancing in ore.
The bullion production for the first
20 days in August was valued at
$36,5O0. 1t is expected that repairs
to the tramway will be completed
by September s..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Rivers and Mccarthy i'm Reno

Joe River and Johnnie Mccarthy
have signed articles for a 10-round
contest in Reno on Oct. 6. 1t is
proposed to match the winner with
Bonnie Leonard, the contest to be
held at Tia Juana.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
BLUE BULL IN NEW GROUND
CContinneG from Page One'

new work of the Blue Bull company
therefore is regarded as likely 10
produce results of no little import
ance A large amount of work has
been performed by the company
farther to the south and on the 700
foot level from its main shaft.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
SAMPLER TO BE MOVED

1t is expected that the sampler at
Jean will be moved to Salt Lake
in the near future and it's capacity
gotiations are in progress and j. B..
Jensen, the manager, is comforting
with Utah producers. If the plant
is moved. favorable freight rates to
local producers are anticipated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22

Miss Newitt-May's in trouble. She's
choose between them. Miss Passay-
Heavens! And does she call hat trou-
BILE?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
His Given Name.

what is the name of that handsome
prisoner" asked the impressionable
young lady.
mo. 2206. miss" replied the guard.
How funny! But, of course, that is
not his real name"
"Oh. no.. piss; that's just his pen
name."-Boston Transcript.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Soothing Her.

Darling" whispered Miss Winsum
to the victim Of her wiles. will you
love me when | am old?"
impossible situation" he whispered
back. You couldn't grow old, angel.
on only one birthday in five years.
Indianapolis Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22

The map. reproduced herewith
shows, in the heavy black line, the
Austro-Italian battle line along the
Isonzo river. The inserted smaller
mar shows the vicinity of Trieste,
the important port for possession
of which the Italians are battling.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22

1t is predicted that the fall of
Trieste will mean the collapse of
Austria-Hungary. The Bainsizza
plateau, at the extreme north in
the larger map, has been the scene
of some of the hardest of the recent
fighting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22

which magniies trifiing things but al
lot receive great ones.-Chesterfield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Tuesday Nov. 8.
MERCANTILE

MERCANTILE ....
Alexander & Baldwin -. 800. $3.50.
{. Brewer d Co. ...... 49,.
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co. 800. 81 314
Saiku Sugar Co. ...... 49,. .....
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. 49,. IS 90
Hawn. Com. 6 Sugar Co. 20 4s
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 80. ..... .....
Honokaa Sugar Co. ..... 4Ta 49,.
toi'cGfu Sugar Co. ..... 800. $3.50.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. 49,. 49,.
hahuku Plantation Co. :. ..... 49,.
Nekaha Sugar Go. ..... 49,. 49,:
koioa Sugar Co. ........ i.... 1870
Mcsryde Sugar Co., Ltd. ga s24
Oahu Sugar Co. ....... 81 31Ia
oiaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 63s 65s
onomea Sugar Co. ..... ..... .....
eaauhau Sugar Plant. Co. go. .....
Pacific Sugar Mill 80. 7I2 go.
Paia Plantation Co. 49,. ..... 800.
Fepeekeo Sugar Co. go. ..... .....
ploneer Mill Co. ....... go. "a
San Carlos Milling Co... 10 .....
Walalua Ayr. Co. ....... 24 24Ls
Wailuku Sugar Co. ..... rs 49,.
MlSCELL A7IEoua-
cndau Dew. Ca, Ltd. 80. ..... .....
1st Is. As. 7 pc Pd.... ..... .....
2nd Is. AS. fully paid. ..... 49,"
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd .... .....
1siku Fruit & Fack. Com ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. A. .. 6
HAWAII Con. Ky. pc. B. ..... 800.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Conn.,. ... -.....
hawaiian EteCst+c. &C. -. ..... ...t..
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 90 40A
Hon. Brew. G. Malt. Co.. 1872 .....
t1o5olutu Gas Co., Ltd. ..... .....
H. r. T. G. L. Co.. 900. 800.
lnter-lsland S: N. Co... ... .....
Mutual Telephone Co.. =. ..... 20
Oahu Railway & Land Co. 800. 800.
Pahang Rubber Co. ..... .... .....
Seiama,Dindings Plant. 800. 5000.
Seiana-0'ndinas. nv pc.) ..... $3.50.
Tanjong OIok Rubber Co. 49,. o..
sONOS--
seaeh Walk. Imp. Dist. 900. .....
t1amakua Ditch Co. 49,. ... $50.
Hawaii Con. Ry. PC. rs 30
Hawaiian lrr. Co., 6s. $3.50. 800.
7aw. Ter 4 DC. fe'.nd :. 800. .....
7a". Terri q pc. PUP imp ..... 500.
a"~ Ierr. Pub. Imp. pc ..... ....
HTw. Terri 3 . pc..... ..... 500.
t7onokaa Sugar. Co., 6 pc. ..... .....
7oncluiu Cas- Co., Ltd, IS. 800. .....
Hllo Gas Co. 6 pc....... ..97 100
Kauai Ry. Co.. IS ....... ..... 80,
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5I2 pc. ..... .....
n'~Layde Sugar Co., as.. ..... 49,.
Mutual Telephone SIS -. 800. .....
Oahu Railway G. L. Co.. 800. 900.
Oahu Sugar Co., pc. :. 900. 800.
oIaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. 49,. ..... -.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS 800. %.
San Carlos Milling Co... $50. ......
Between Boards: Sales: 200 Eva,
3f.12L2; IS Pioneer, g.; 60 Mutual
Telephone, 20.
caI... A. L. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waternouse Trust Co.
Ltd. ...=.|
Members Ho-cIuIu Stock and sord
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12Cs
PENNIES SOUGHT FOR
WAR TAX CHANGE BUT
CROWD IS DISAPPOINTED

Three or four eager looking men
standing in front of Bishop & Com
pany's bank this morning aroused
the interest of others, who in turn at
tracted others, until by the time the
banking house was ready for business
quite little crowd had collected. No,
it wasn't run on the bank. 1t was
just a bunch of businessmen hungry
for pennies to meet the demands be-
ing made upon them for the despic-
able little coins, for the war tax has
to be paid, and the public insists upon
getting its change back:
"The funny part OF it is" said
James L.. Cockburn, one of the Offic-
ials of the bank of Bishop & Com
pany, I'VE have not che pennies, and
We have never had thems except in
very small numbers. However the
report started that We received 5000
pennies Oh yesterdays boat, l have
no idea. Certainly it : did not start
from this bank. Not only did we fail
to receive 5000 pennies, we have not
even ordered 5000, nor any other
consignment of pennies. Somebody
must have got Bishop & Company
mixed up with some other bank, and
it's keeping our paying tellers busy
this morning explaining that it was
all a mistake"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
GRANDM0THER'S +
BOTANIC MEDICINE

In every pioneer home the botanic
recipes of our grandmothers for the
treatment of disease were wonder
fully dependable. Every fall she
gathered her various herbs: thorough
wort, camomile, sage, pennyroyal,
wormwood, rue, etc. 1t is interesting
to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, the most sue
cessful remedy for female ills we
have, was originally prepared for
home use from one of these botanic
recipes, and the demand for this ia
nous medicine has grown until over
$4,000 pounds E roots and herbs are
used annually in its preparation 1t
will we'll repay any woman who suf-
fers from female ills to give this IA
nous medicine trial.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 42,425 Bingham, so; 1o,1oo
MADEIRA, 80; 1000 M. King, .oe. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06

Between Boards: Sales: 200 Eva,
31.12L2; IS Pioneer, g.; 60 Mutual
Telephone, 20.
Sales: IS, IS, Oahu, 31.25; IS, %
WaiaIua, "a; 20, 70 oIaa, $50.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
$50 cents, or $3.50 ,~er ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06
BUCK SUCCEEDS MATS0N
AS PAAUHRU PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Direc.
tors of the Paauhau Sugal. Plantation
company have elected John A. Buck
president to succeed the late Captain
William Matson. The vacancy on
the board of directors caused by the
death of Captain Matson has been
filled by the election of A. T. Dunbar
to serve for the uneXpired term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-06

F. A. Hollabaugh, a large rubber
producer, is visiting in the city for
several weeks. He returned from an
extensive business trip to the states
recently and will proceed to the ORR
ent upon leaving. ~sf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
now ruE MIGHTY n,yT r,IIIN.

Sick Homanoff ESQ. former em
per"r Of an the Russia. but now 70
private oitizen- u prisoner tt
ma t-became dissatisfied with his
quarters at Tobolsk siberia. aud rec
questsd that he be- moved He gave
o. his reasons mat the garden SUR
rounding the Nat iu vht,h he was
quartorcd did not give him sufficient
territory % cayort in also ths. he was
ANNOYED by th" curious people who
cam. 10 look upon him much. We
prhgine like foiks Co. 100 10 circus ans
gaze cpen-mouthed ~ the curious ant
mails confined In strongly built cages.
How the mighty have fallen Less
than twelve months ago Nicholas held
the destidics 81 ~ 10000 miserable
people in his hand lie could con-
denim them to death. send them 10
prison or control their every move. Il
was within his power to place shacklos
upon their limbs or order them strick-
en- of when he appeared In public
everybody paid him homage. lie had
vast estates over which ne could
foy days and never trespass up-
the holdings Of another. Castles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

containing hundreds OF rooms and fur
nished with the mos, luxurians equip
ment that money could bay were hin.
lie was the great ! AM--the big 1T.
lie tool orders from nobody and when
he spoke a nation trenbled.
Which all goes to show that no mat
ter what our station in life may he.
q doesn't pay 10 get too gay. Dom,
think M world Is going to stop re-
voiving just because YOU are deposcd
from an exalted position or pass across
the river styx. Quite a number OF
good people have been pried loose
from thrones, shorn Of power or diel
since this old world started on its
riddy whifl. hut somebody has al
ways risen up TO take their places
II viii be the same with you Nn
matter how important you may think
your position H. there is a man Some
where who can fil 1t Just as good or
perhaps a little better than you are
doing u. Also. when YOU die O will
be forgotten. W. by a few intimate
friends and near relatives. before tho
flowers on your grave have wiited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
The Scrap Book
MILnEIM TIE Only.


CThese satrical verses were written
over a quarter of a century ago by
John X. Bangs on the occasion OF Ia
kaiser's oustlng Of Bismarck. The
iron chancellor" whom he publicly
Inundated with the assertion: Il ant
the lord OF the land ! will tolerate
no other
oh ME-
oh MY
And likewise T.
SIT still. We churls. hills / crate
ME. /. MYSELF. the Throne. the
State.
/ am the Earth. the Moon. the sun.
An rolled in one.
Both hemispheres ann !.
Oh. MY
II there were three.
The three 10 he.
I am the Dipper. Night and bay.
The North and Southern Poles. the
MILKY way
I'M they that walk. or fly on wins.
or swim OF creep I'm Everything.
Il makes me tremble like an aspen
tree.
To think I'M ME!
And blink like stars Up in the sky,
To think rM-H
And shrink IN terror like - frightened
e!f.
To realize that I'M MYSELF
We blithering slaves beneath my iron
heel,
What know We of the things ! feel?
biist sNsH-~a1k al dead of night
And stand In " of thine own might?
Go took six days 10 make the land
and sea
But centuries were passed in maxi
ing ME.
The universe An easy task, But /?
Oh Aiyr
can't describe MYSELF. Why. take
The speech that ancient peoples spake
Ana then again take every tongue
hy odern spoken, writ or sung
And every tongue that n 10 he.
.t!A in with these you cannot pic
ture ME.
So do not Try, irnoble worms. TO
"a greatness than can only maize you
gasp.
Bat look. and silence keep; unless
some within
iompels an %utterancs then wills
per. him"
An awesume him"
Whilst I Tor evermore content will
he with "ME"
The simple yet majestic pronoun,
ME-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
w,GEs or FIGHTING MEN,

capturing American "SHmmies' h
@ decidedly more lucrative occupation
FOR the prussian soldiers than fight
ms Tor the ~f8thel1nd. when the kais.
80 "ft"reG IL bonus of X15 To- the first
uau ~ bis forces ia France who cap
ulred an American soldier he fixed
q sum that represents more than
three years pay OF q private in the
German army. The pay given Amer
lean soldiers compared with h pay
~ the BRUSH Tommy the French
poIlu the Italian Alpini the German
hoche and the other fighting men OF
Europe seems handsome wages. The
American second class private viii
receive Sa3 a month The French
soldier receives exactly f3l 30 less,
CO.. 81 10 q month The Russian prI.
vat. gets thirty two cents a month
the Austria Hungarian troops are
given two ana u hair cents u day
Great britain allows nor fighting men
, so q month Ht home with am addi-
uuual allowance for service in
France Mcsopotnnia and other for
elgu territories italy ranks second
in generosity. allowing t monthly
minimum Of Sa,s spain youpcu
safes her soldiers with 60 monthly
wage of ttt1, Germany has IL wage
scale beginning o., tis-. Iapau's sol
diers al home Icoril. ys e year. and
Turkey grants her men tli q ycur
Thomas g. logan ia l%slie.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

I"The New York Evening Pos,." which
thinks what the must
avoid 10 all ground for the charge.
wcihh Ia sure 10 be made, that u IL
mhklng use Of the war smergency 10.
crush a labor organization in the IN
| terest OF capitalism"
Linking M 1. W. w difficulties
! with our immifration policy m the
pas, is another serlous-minded angle
| discussed by "The Christian Science
Monitor" and THE New York Herald.
According to The Monitors"
The logical answer 20 the immigra-
. tion policy pursued by the United
states during the last fifty years. the
wide-open policy. the welcome-to-all
policy. the policy that looked to the
melting pot for the solution Of every
thing. has come recently IN the form
Of strikes. lncendiaries. the destruc-
'tion OF crops n OF forests, iawless.
ness In all It's variants. conspiracy. Sc.
dition. and plotted revolution. The
factors that make for these thines
have been coming into the country for
decades without let or hindrance. and
the country. trusting to what Il has
regarded. with no little vanity, AZ iis
power Of assimilation. has smiled COM
%placan,ly on the incoming horde. II
is due rather TO h good fortune than
20 the good judgment OF the republic
that the great majority OF the incom-
ers have been a peaceful and industri-
Gus people. Had the case been re-
versed. as well II could have been. tho
institutions OF the lard might have
been seriously smperilied As matters
stand. they have been threatened and
as-aiied.
Among the millions that have
come in. there has been a large per-
centage Of the element that leaves
It's w country oslv for its coun-
iry's good. Whether the people
composing this element settle In
town or in the country. In the manu-
featuring OF ne agriculture districts
In the east or the west OF the south
they constitute a disturbing aud. Of
ten, an unruly factor. They have been
depressed al home. they have never
known what liberty meant. they have
been n TO low Of country. to
allegiance to a flag, In observers OK
Law in the fuller sense; instead Of be-
ing grateful for the O which Amer.
ica offers them, they are. In numerous
cases, disposed 10 take freedom by
the throat n strange Il.
The United States has never been
presented with a better opportunity
than that which is now offered for the
correction 81 past mistakes II ~ i'm
migration policy. There should no.
longer be an open gate. except for the
speedy exit 81 und~esirsbles."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Corner Lead avenue and South Third
street; Charles Oscar Beckman. pas
tor: Miss Edith Gorby. becomes.
The pastor breaches az - @. m on
spiritual Adequacy a stark
Necessity" In tho evening al : SO Miss
Anna Gordon. II Chicago. MS. ng-
tional president II the W. G.. r. a.,
will occupy the pulpit,
sunday school rally at 9;ib q. m.
Epworth league $ :30 y. IN.
Special music morning quartet
AS God Leads-O Parksb-Msssrs
r. Drummond. II. Sewell, Mrs. y. W.
benning. Mrs. Fred Metts.
Solo-"He shall Lead His Flock
Like a shepherd. Mrs. y W. Benning.
yening-Quartet-Professor Hes
let n Cline, Mrs. y. W, BenniuB,
Mrs. Fred Nets.
Anthem-'o Jesus Thou Art stand
ing.