davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

CLEAN UP your system. Take a
bottle of Huiet's Pink Blood Puri-
tier. For sale at Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-04

WHEN you have a Headache, give
"Huiet's Magic Headache Remedy"
trial. Sold by Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-04

WANTED-Young lady to work in
lumber yard Office. State in writ
ing experience and salary Union
Lumber Co., Union, S. C. 1918
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-04

WANTED-To purchase beef cattle.
Will pay the highest market price,
8 to SEC per pound on hoof. ]. II
Riley e Son, Buffalo. 1908
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-04

HAVE all your Prescriptions filled
while you wait at Palmetto Drug
Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-04

Here's a woman wants to be di-
vorced because her husband is too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
BUY NEXT WINTERS
f. FUEL THIS SUMMER
Only Thus Can Domestic Consumer
Assure Themselves of Supply.
says DIR. Garfield's Assistant.

Al meeting of State Fuel Ad-
ulinistrator Byrd, and the chairmen
OF the county and city fuel commit
tees of the state, held at the West
moreland club Friday, Mr.. l. ~
Snead. assistant to the United States
fuel admiuisu ator, warned the public
to lay In the years supply of coal
during the summer months Mr..
Snead said:
1t Is absolutely necessary that
dom este consumers of coal put IN
their supply during the summer
months. sy doing so consumers will
help the government. assist the rail-
roads. and at the same time provide
themselves with coal. They will help
the government by making IL unnec-
essay TO assist with their supply next
winter, when oil the time and effort
OF the fuel administration will be
needed in providing coal for war pur-
poses; they will help the transporta-
ton companies by reducing the num-
Der OF cars TO be handled during
period when It Is most difficult
to handle same There is no other
way in which the domestic consumers
in 80 far as the coal situation Is
concerned. can az effectuaily assist
the government in the successful
PROSECUTION Oh the war, Anu at tnS
same time provide themselves with
fuel. than by obtaining their normal
seasons requirements during the sum-
mer months.
IF II Is necessary TO enlarge the
bins SO as TO accommo date a norma
years supply, this should be done.
II the dealer is not willing to carry
the account arrangements should be
made to handle the matter by making
monthly payments
IF this IS not done there will be
q shortage during the coming winter.
due to the large increased demands
for war purposes and the inability OF
the transportation companies TO han
die the enormous quantity of freight
necessary for war and other purposes.
Il also lesire to urge the great nee
essity for each consumer to limit his
requirements to less than norma:
needs. There is great need for every
ton, and every pound saved provides
additional coal for the requirements
not only OF our government. but for
the allies.
Therefore, the MESA ge want you
to take back to the people in your
several compunities is to obtain the
Qutntity Of coal necessary for their
years supply as early as possible, and
to exercise the strictest econorty In
its use"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
STOCK MARKET WINDS
UP WEEK IN STYLE

Nsw York. MarFh ".---N'"'".
strong today Net gains W',t
ana anal prices "vt' A''ut ~,
81 the Gay Iosate" stp(NS .'
issdership. OnlReo N'AaE HtU''s H',-"
ing gain OF more ti'8n W. p,'',7
~ Faui. preferred. was Aho'"ef stt"''~
issue. II rose because az me @hho''tst
snsnt that the dlNlueou 200 "". go
been passed. eoi Wa '""F
until certain sdJ9St men s''@'"
made with the soNefnWei''
Soppers were sirNHse' @.e"
leadership OF insP .afioo "9'
aehu. "A good oe"t or 9'-AN'''F' ''
HsiSm N regard 40 NopItFH
Announcen1ent by 'he "bofH'S
arAi oi the Unite" St"t'F wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
WAVERLY
Special 70 The Richmond virginlanl

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginian
Waverly. Va; March 30-Colonet
and Mrs. J. r. West, and Miss Mar
guret West, Miss Efie and Ella Beale.
of Suffolk, Mr. and Mrs A r. West.
Of City Point. and Mr.. and Mrs r. u.
West. of Newport News, are spending
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. West. on Copperhaunk avenue.
Mrs Arthur wilkins and son, AL
fred, have returned from a short stay
in Norfolk
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
w. NJ. Land.
Miss Ruth Bradshaw has returned
to her home in Windsor. after a visit
with Miss Alva Gray.
Rev. w +. Dunnaway, Jr, and
Mrs, Dunnaway and children. ere the
week end guests OF Mrs. Dunnaway 9
father. Or John r May
Miss Mary Hartock Is IN Black
stone, with Miss Margaret Cobb.
Il. Wallace Ford, who has been In
Washington to stand a Conpotitiye
examination for entrance TO West
Point. visited his father. w. IT. Ford,
here this week, on his way IN Annis-
ton. Ala. where he will be stationed
until the fall term.
Misses Lucille Chappeu, and MarEu-
ret Hancock were in Richmond this
week, IS rho guests OF DR.. and Mrs
w J. Young
Miss Evelyn May attended the
Thursday night dance given in City
Point by members of the Dupont club
Mrs. L G. Griftlths has returned
from an extended stay In Delaware
Ohio.
J. L. knight, w ]. Knight ~
Franklin; Paul Puckett, of Hlackfor I.
Va. and Haskell Thomas % Flor
ence, r, c. all students at Richmond
college. are visiting Garland Gray and
Aubrey Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
HOLD THRIFT MEETINGS
ALL THROUGH STATE
Directors of War Savings Committee
Arrange For Several Conferences
During week

The first series OF meetings for di-
rectors OF war savings committees Will
take place this week at which every
director will be present for a fun dis
cussion of the progress made toward
furthering the campaign In his terri
tory. the methods used by him and the
plans for the future conduct Of tho
work. The reason for the meetings
being called by Thomas =. McAdams.
director for Virginia, is 20 unity the
work, secure the exchange Of ideas
between directors and to build up the
organization that Is 70 continue
throughout the year and TO place Viz
ginia In the forefront Of the nation in
this important work.
on Tuesday. April 2. the largest
meeting OF tho series will be held in
the auditorium of the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce, There VIII be sew
enty-two county directors present at
this gathering and every phase OF the
work viii be discussed. Several meet
~ will be held during tho day Di-
rector McAdams will preside and Claude
r. Davenport. executive secretary Of
the Virginia war savings committee.
viii be the principal speaker and viii
inform the directors Of ths methods
used in other commonw ealths and the
progress they arc making.
The first conference OF the week viii
take place Monday Al Roanoke, where
thirty-fve directors vii! gather. ON
Thursday. fifteen directors win meet
ut Staunton. Director McAdans and
Secretaries KevsnauEh and Davenport
VIII attend each Of these assemblies
as the directing heads OF the Vtr-
Einia campaign. Results of the recent
on day drive will come IN for full
discussion as will the difficulties ex-
perienced by the various county di-
ractors and their committees and the
progress they are making. The con
ferenees are expected To result in &C
compliahlnR much toward furtheriuE
the war savings compaign in Viz
ginia~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
FAMILY OF COLORED SOLDIER
TO BE CARED FOR by RED CROSS

Harrisonburg, Va, March 30.-Ths
family OF Whit strother. the colored
soldier at Camp Lee, who a few days
ago attempted suicide by shooting
himself through the side with a shot
gun, is now being looked after by
the local Red Cross service commit
tee
Strother waE returned 10 camp
while stilI suffering from his wounds
and is now in the hospital nj Camp
Lee. where it is expected the man
will recover.
Strother's wife yesterday received
from the government a check for her
part Of her husbands pay together
with the allotment from the govern
mont for each one or the children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
CHANGE YALE TO
\ SECOND WEST POINT

New Haven. March 26.--To make
Yale university q second West Point
for the period Of the war is tho sug-
gestlon of President Paterson OF the
National Cash Register company. lie
is opposed to Yale retaining even two
or three OF the so-called curriculum
studies.
Latin and Greek have never made
a man" says Mr., aPterson. They
never will. In wartime 1t is more
study of a practical kind that gives
college self-respect AS 81 matter Of
fact. American colleges particularly
those in the East. would do we'll to
put more study OF practical kind in
their curriculum, even in time OF
peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
OPEN SHOP PREVAILS
IN NATIONAL PROGRAM
Labor Planning Board signs Agree
ment Submitted by Former Pres
ident Taft for Public.

Washington, March "a national
program, outlined by labor and CAPT
tai, to be observed throughout the war.
was signed by the labor planning
board today, and submitted to Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson.
IL was presented by william IT. Taft
CHOSEN by the employers to represent
the public. and Frank r. Walsh, Sc
iected by the employees to represent
the public.
secretary Wilson probably will make
the provision known tomorrow.
While no forecast was obtainabIe.
1t Is generally understood the Joint
program gives practical victory to
union labor in several essential de-
tails. chiefly In a preferential closed
shop scheme--that is that an agree
ment was made whereby the govern
ment will employ union labor up TO
the point where Il is impossible to
obtain full complement in any line
OF war work. Then the open shop
idea WIFI prevail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
Cvh"re~n'e ouotnr,~n~ GA 'ChAnxsl
MARINES ARE SWIFT
IN DOMINIC GAS MASKS

Quantico Va March 30-The OIL
cIal time limit for adjusting gas masks
Is six seconds. but United States ma
riues cucamped here arc attempting
To set new records for speedy adjust
mcut
French and British Instructors say
the marines arc showing wonderful
speed In the handling OF the gas
masks--au almost incredible speed
one that Is likely to break records in
gas mask adjustment
The gas mask has series of com
plicated straps that makes it no small
trick 10 adjust the headgear within
six seconds time. but entire com pa
MES OF marines have already beaten
that mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

lion dollars worth Of raw SILK and
silk goods received here in four days.
is the record of imports of this come
modify from the Far East made re-
Gently.
The first. steamship arriving. with
part of this consignment was the
Manila Maru. of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha line, with s5,15O.oO0 worth
of silk. aboard The Suwa Maru arr
rived with s4,oOO.O0o worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

Camp Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala,
March 30.-fn an order from the war
department. officers are warned to
keep sharp lookout for loan sharks.
many Of whom have been reported
operating in national guard and ma
ticnal army camps The order states
that many OF the money lenders have
been taking $40, s7b and 500 Liberty
bonds. frequently charging as much
az 10 per cent interest on short time
loans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

TorrinEton, Conn, March a0-How
the war broke up the home OF Chlcri
Halsbai. a Syrian. came out In suit
fled here by Halahai for $4,000 dam
ages and possession OF the home
where he formerly lived happily with
HIS wife for twenty years. When the
war broke out Haiabai cursed the kali
ser and Mrs. Hals bal defended him.
Ihoir arguments became so warm that
they separated. Mrs, Halabai took
posSession of the home. which was in
her name Now shs proposes TO sell
II and Halabai has brought suit.
claiming that the home was decided
to his wife only temporarily and was
paid for out of his own earnings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
lInman KCnnir Plnnt.

Chicago. March 30-A group of pa
triotic Chicago physicians has estab
l!ehed "A factory where human be.
inGs suffering such things as pool
'tectk, cloGged noStriis or wheezlnf
throat can be repaired. Local sur.
gC0ns and doctors are giving Their
time to this rebuilding work free al
charge A number OF men HAYS al.
ready been repaired" and have beer
accepted as ut by exemption boards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CUT
UP AND SMOKE Gigs

Memphis, Tenn. March 2e.--High
school boys and girls OF Memphis are
not fit to help govern~th saws
superintendent a. A. kincannon. It
is all BECAUSE the girls cut up and
smoke cigarettes" A plan was being
worked out whereby the stu 'ens BODY
would govern itself under The honor
system. Then the superintendent
found several girls smoking cigarettes
in the basement of the building He
Investigated a little more and discov-
cred other 'indscretions" The rod
win continue to rule in the high schol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

The United States district court
viii hold its regular session Monday
next. There will be both grand and
petit jury, The grand jury Will be
called at II O'Clock and the petit jury
at 81 o'clock. Criminal and civil
dockets VIII be put before the court
at IL O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
HAD TO POWDER WIFES
BACK AND HELP TO DRESS

81. Louis, Mo. March 30,--ReplyfnR
70 his wife's suit for divorce here.
Fred ]. Herzog prominent dry goods
merchant of this city testified that
the second day OF their married life.
his wife initiated him into the mys-
teries OF assisting TO dress her The
most important of his newly acquired
duties was TO powder his wife's back:
at which. she declared, he was clumsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

Madison, Wis, March 29.--Twentv-
FIVE hundred University of Wisconsin
students tonight turned what had
bean scheduled as n Socialistic meet
ing in behalf Of Victor Berger. into
II patriotic rally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
Foreign Is1chnuEe.

with local demand very light Rates
per can't FOR the best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

RICHMOND PRODUCES mAHAEr.

(vthoi~smlr Guofs tTons ~ y. ". Evnns
; TO-. tarautisston Merchants, 1913
Tsst Cary street Madison 1919
' s. fa-a administration license No
q. 0.-1e
Etrh".u5d Va March so. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
RICHMOND srocK MAp1<Er.

tFr"m n@sFN q. FFnr"h e tn,N
Richmond Va. March 40, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
V'hoIesnIe Quotations Furnished by shs
BIalock Fruit and Product Com
pany. 1922 Easy Cary street.
Madison G1H.

Richmond Va March 80 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
AZ TIII pAsTIME.

In The iious" OF Glass" Clara
ktmhall Young viii appear AZ the
lastimc thcutor today for the last
time in the rolcot Margaret case. an
innocent girl whom a train of Circum-
stances condemns 20 % prison sentence.
This picture was adapted by Charles
+. Whitaker from the sensational
stage sucress by Mas Mdycin. produ,-
cd under the direction of Emile Chnr
tard. and is hcing distributed as one
~ her Select star series releases.
Upon the granting OF her parole.
Margaret goes west whore she marrios
u prominent railroad man named Hur-
NcN Lake, his appointment 10 q big
job In the east brings them to New
York city, where "a detective roCCgniz-
~ her. Fortunately. tho Incident Of q
thcft by "a youth IN Mr.. LAKES office
provides an unexpected method Of Sc
curing her pardon from tic governor
ot me state,
\ dramatic story by "a well known
play wrieht. a phOtopl6y acted by clara
kiimhall Young, and a superb cast un-
Ter "a sterling director and convincing
~ produccd-"The House of Glass" Is
very much worth while,
lB connection with tho above ther,
VIII hc repeated the Fatty" ArbuCkle
comedy OF Two reels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

the representative Of kultur in the
person of the kaiser as he shook his
finger under tho nose of our 8mbas.
stdor with the expressed warning that
he would stand no nonsense from
America aIior the war YOU will bet
Ter understand the reasons for Amer
ica's present position ~ the world con
niCt.
The lnsolcnt treatment of our am.
hassudor hy the kaiser. thooroticaily
,antamount 10 tho kaiscr's shaking his
finger IN tho facr of oIr president and
of our nation with which be was not
even then at war. Is oulN ono Of tho
long series OF incidents which arc only
appreciated at their true value when
seen in sequence Us they haNr been
seen by the ambassador himself
Ny Fuur Vars In Gcrmguy' is %
big dramatic production that WIN CIV,
Americans "a better understanding Of
the most important page IN world his.
toTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
broadway Christian Church.

GOId and 1NTOUdWuN
Bible school a;i5 a. m. Geo Dear
ing. Supt
Communion ard preaching. II % M.
Christian EndcaNor society meet
ing in lecture room. q 30.
Preaching at T:aO
Subject for morning. Listen. lis
teniup'
Evening topic. Jesus and the Law
strangers in the city and others
without church homes are invited tn
Worship with us.
Nj. Bartiry sang THE End ot d
Pcrfcc; nay" at this church last sun.
daN night 10 q good effect. Al ar
welcome.
r. GAYLORD Roberts. pastor. l2t
South broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

The Sunday morning service is held
az II o'clock. The new pastor IL
meeting with a most enthusiastic re-
spouse. HIS subject on sunday morn
ing viii be Bright Days and DARK
bays why Are Ne Made 10 suffer o."
Tbs musical features are as follows
Prelude. MELODY in ~ GtockwclD
pftertorS. 'lurghctto OHcetho-
vcu).
lostludc, "Postludc tu a. OlloawelD
Anthem, Cod So Loved the World'
Ct. Stcinerj.
prgnnist. Allonc BiNlcr
The Christian EudsaNor society
takes charge of the evening scf,ire AZ
Z o'clock 10 which AN. whether mem
beers OF the society or not, are cordial
IA invited, The pastor gives an al
dress ~ this service and the music
ia always bright and inspiring Tho
subject Of Sunday evening is The
Power of the cross In the rhihp-
pines" Gs a.. lib \ large
number of youne people attend these
meetings ~ "a number OF the Older
people are beginning to come. Al
are most welcome.
Tho Ey"r, Member Drive takes
place sunday afternoon from 2 to g.
Strong teams have been selected aud
as far as possible every member 81
the parish viii he visited. \ hig pro
gram rs icing worked out by the
church and all VIII doubtioss be glai
to help carry " u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
At. paurs Engiash lutheran 0mrcl,
cor silver ana Sixth SITS.
Arthur NJ knudsan. Pastor.

cor silver N Sixth SITS.
Arthur NJ Knudsan. Pastor.
Residence 500 = 9Th. Phone seas.
The sunday school meet ut ass
a. m. a " kuHemer. Supt.
Morning worship az ~ 90 o'clock.
with sermon by tho pastor on Pre-
pairing cor the Kingdom The Choir
will sing Lord of the Earth. 30
(NcisOr-Grnnt)
The devotional meeting OF the
Christian EndeeVor society will be
held az $3.50 - N. Topic. The Power
OF The Cross in the Philippines"
81 the evening service. : 90 a.. ~
the pastor viii give the second scr
mon on Knowing christ Anthem
by the choir. Take " to tho Lord
IN Prayer" tSchrivcn-LorenZ)
The prayer and Bible study service
is held Wednesday evening at $500
O'Clock.
w extend a cordial invitation 80
strangers IN the city and residents
without church home here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

morning I'm the Palace az the King"
ana IN the evening, Glimpse " Blo-
ry."
"wednesday evening. instead ~ the
usual prayer meeting, there viii be
- sermon by Rev j. " Uruncr. pas
tor OF the First church Roswell. New
Mexico, who has had marvellous sue
cess with his church and sunday
school since accepting tht' work In
July.
The SUNDAY school meets at 9:t5
am. promptly.
senior ~ y. y. 4. at $50 pm.
Junior u Y. 4. &. ~ D pm.
!" Visitors heartily welcomed to all
serNlCeg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Boys Club of C. P. A.
Meets Friday Dec. 20

The BOYS club of the Albuquerque
Game Protective association Will meet
at the Chamber Of Commerce Friday
evening, December 20. ct $50. The
subject of the meeting viii he How
10 study wild Game"
Aside from the usual program there
vii! Zoe the annual election OF officers
Tor the coming q
Tho Boys club of the O. y. \. IS an
active organization and nov has a
membership OF IS boys. Al 81 tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Christian Science society.

Christian science scrvtcss are hc!d
az GlS West Gold Ave. every Sunday
morning al 1f.dO o'clock.
Sunday school az g:4t o'clock.
"wednesday evening meetings at s
O'Clock.
Reading room open daily except
sundays and holidays from 2:30 t.
so y m. Room .. Molini Bldg.
\ free circulating library. including
an the works Of Mary Baker Eddy.
and other authorized christian Sci
encc literature. is maintained Ia con.
ucction ~ish the reading room
The public II cordially invited to
attend Tho sunday services, tho We'd
ucsday evening meetings and 10 visit
tho reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

cor. Lead Ave. and South mira -.
charles oscar Beckman. pastor
Miss Edith Gorby. p,aconncss.
sunday school AT a:i5 3d. IA, u. \.
pottorfield. superintendent
Prcaehing nv the pastor a. ~ a. m.
and 1880 D. ~. Moruinp theme.
Where Life MAY he Seen m Its
True Aim ind Right Perspective"
Evening topic. The Secret OF I'm.
thusiasni."
Epworth hague. $40 % m
Special music under tho direction
OF Mrs. !. ~. Lackey.
\ welcome Tor all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

The new textures Of the school is .
BUSY Mfu's class. including am men
Ct draft ag". This he "a addition 10
the older mems class taught Us Mr.
Martin IN th,s new class, 10 which
much interest is being manifested
live quoHtions ot every day life are AIS
GUESSED. Tho leader rs Prof. r. u.
smith. Of thu business college, and De-
iH certainty a live wire brop 90 ANA
soc hos % Is g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Church of Christ.

The Churcll OF Christ meets IN :.
" basement Room OF Library BUILT
ing.
sunday morning song service 10 a..
m tn 10: 80 "a. m.
Bible class 1880.
Communion services ~ 20. m. to ie
noon. Subject. t2-i5-iS Tho Last
Passover and the Death II Tho son
Of God
Visitors welcome.
Elders H. 4 Talicy and J. ~ Ed-
wards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Music; solo, Rock of Ages tJco
roinel, Miss lrma Wo!king. anthem.
God Is Love. CShelleyl organ vol
untary. "Andantc R~cligiuso,' D. lie.
maigre; pffsrtorY. Reinbcrger.
Opportunity for the baptism of in.
fants viii be given at the mornlng
service.
Christian EnIeaV0r at $50 Pm.
Topic. The Power ~ the Cross In
the Philippines. rs 12:i-l9.
Evening service AT 1880.
sermon, Aggressive Christianity Oh
Music solo. Miss Grace Wiufroy
1rgap voluntary. prelude. Hcrzog
"McditatiDa,' FlaFler.
immaculate Conception Church.
SodalitV mass. O'Clock.
Childrena mass at N.3O o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
unnamed Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner of Cold Ave. and Arno 50.
Carl Schniid. Itsstor
Residence zoe : Arno 81 phone 2Oi7
sunday school 10 a. M An are re-
qucstCd To be at hand early for the
rehearsal OF the Christina program.
Preaching services ~ % "a. Ser
mon topic. That Christ d. Indeed
the Promised Messiah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

CCor. Fifth 81, and silver Aveb
Hugh A. Cooper and Charles n
Mexican. pastors.
Sunday school at 9;i5 am r.. y
'risty. superintendent.
Morning service at u am. Sermon
'Christ's Mission and Ours