davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
SIX TEAMS MAKE UP
H|LO'S BALL LEAGUE
Three Senior and Three Junior
Clubs Ready For Call
of Umpire

At well attended meeting of the
Hilo Basketball League at Moose Hall
Yesterday evening, at which Charles
Green, president of the league, rTtsid,
ed to take six team into the league
for this year, says the HilO Tribune
Of last Tuesday.
This agreement was not finally set.
led upon much discussion, pro and
on, as there were nine teams eager
70 enter, and some of the directors,
rs well as the managers of the teams
themselves were eager to have all these
cams in the league. However, after
weighing the matter well, the sugges'
ion made by Judge w. 8. Wise that
nine teams would be too many for the
league, it was decided to have only six
three senior and three junior teams
Followed another lively discussion as
to the six that would be taken in, most
Of the argument revolving around the
Honomu team, which wanted to come
in as one of the seniors. This Homo
mu team is a dandy good team, but
former experiences with teams from
out of town have not Been wholly sat
isfactory. The directors were all will
ing to take on HonOmu as one of the
three Junior teams, but Honomu want
ed to come in as a senior, or not at
all, so Honomu stayed out.
The six teams finally voted into the
league were the Japanese Athletic Club
q. A. CO.; Young Men 3 Institute (Y
M. I.); and the Hawaii Consolida ted
Railways team Oh. C. r., which made
up the three seniors, and Yukinomine
the J. A. G. Jrs., and the All Students
as the thIee Juniors.
There will be another meeting in
Moose Hall at seven-thirty next Mon
day evening to decide upon the lists
Of players for the various teams, and
the amount of bonds to be exaeted.
The first game of the season will be
played in Mooheau Park Sunday, May
IL.
Directors and officers present at the
meeting of the league last night were
Charles Green, president; w. H. Huss-
man, vice president; F. Arakawa, see.
rotary and Judge W. s. Wise, william
McCallum and Peter C. Beamer, direc
tors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
McGiliyray First In
Hundred,
"A. A. U. Championship
Norman Ross Second, Five Feet
Behind Winner; Lane Comes
r. In Third

NEPTUNE BEACH, California
April 29-(Associated Press)-Perry
N. McGillivray of the Illinois Athletic
Club Of Chicago finished first in field
Of eight contestants here yesterday af
ternoon in the 100 yard indoor A. A.
U. championship swimming event, max
ing the distance in IS rs. Norman
Ross Of the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco was second, five feet behind Nc
Gillivray, while Clarence Lane of Ho
nolulu was third.
Charlotte Boyle of New York wor
the SO yard dash in a spectacular race
finishing six inches ahead Of Dorothy
Burns. Her time was 81 S. Claire
Galligan was third. Miss Boyle's per
formhnce was a surprise, for her two
competitors were looked to finish aheaC
of her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
DOelyerS Returns
and Receives !.
Greater Attention
Does Not Come On Puck and Is
Net BY United States Deputy
Marshal Upon Arrival Of Inter
Island Steamer--Not Held

.
Diedrieh DoeIvsrs, alien enemy, whos,
departure from here for Kona, aboard
the new motor schooner Puck, Of which
he Il part owner, caused 80 much at
teption, and 90 many critical utter
ancss Of the Island American public Il
once more in Honolulu. .e ~
But his return here was the subjec
~ marc, careful attention than was hi
departure for he was met at the Inter
lslhnd steamer Kilauea yesterday by 9
tllfed States deputy marshal and
searched and questioped. },F,s
s,glttert this lprecaution was taken
Doelvers was allowed 10 proceed TO hi,
home. II is presumed nothing suficieni
- trDquiTe his detention was learned.
= An to the reason Of the meeting Of
the Alien enemy by the deputy marsha
and his subsequent examination no In
formation is obtainabie from the fed
eral officers. when questioned, United
Statea District Attorney Huber said:
.sALattet for mvestigation,' 49,.
A,ssThefe Is nothing to give out fol
publication. II was merely matter Of
Investigation. Doelvers was not de
tnined.'' Unitetd States Marsha
amiddy was just as uncommunicative
II was reported first yesterday that
Doelyers had returned TO Honolulu
from Kona aboard the schooner which
was built largely through the capita
raised by German residents Of Honolu
In. This reported defiance Of Amer
can public opinion, was discovered t.
be hi error. Doelvers returned on The
Inter-Island vessel, as II 10 understood
he was advised to do sometime ago by
Mafstonr Campbell, president of the
SCUM t,Kona Frewood and Shipping
company, which owns and operates thu
Httls- schooner. "
p6elters is supposed to have spent
his Lime in Kona experimenting thu
construction Of q wire cable from thu
fofgsr OF the firewood company to {
small Roma port, as IL was said wal
aphrpose Of his trip to the Hawai-
dinkliet, when he left here. ~
while DoelSers as an alien enemy Il
prohibited from entering the restricted
watctfront zone, he was granted 4
trsFei permit to 70 to the Island o.
HaWuik good until May !. Although
Il Nas seohsidered Q lack Of precautiOr
to aiipw him to travel from bne islant
70 o1Other at ALI ~ was MS departure
ffomahere on q vessel in the capacity
firtUaliysof an Operating owner"
which tAnsed such deiuge Of criticism
Of the federal officers month ago.
However, the evidence yesterday
morning Of the, surveillance Of Doelvers
person, as indicated by his reception
BY ~ United States deputy marshal, i
4 Is believed may remove much Of thu
suspicion that this German was beinI
allowed privileges expressly forbidden
BY federal var Regulations which pro
kibit alien enemies in the waterfron
zones, or aboard vessels as officers Of
members Of the crew. D. .rvg.
These regulations, though, are ab
fogated, when thought necessary, b,
special Washington authority, which
ms been given District Attorney Hu
btr ~ was the case at the time Doel
yers left here for Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
V0SHELL WILL OPPOSE
ALEXANDER IN FINALS

NEW YORK, April SIS. Howard
Noshell, national tennis champion, will
oppose DR.. Frederick Alexander, the
noted international player, for the final
honors Of the championship tournament
being conducted at the Seventh Regi,
mont Armory under the auspices of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion.
BY defeating King Smith today Vo.
shell came through to the finals in which
he win meet Doctor Alexander. Doc.
tor Alexander eliminated William Til.
den Jr, Of Philadelphia, one of the
most dangerous men in the field, today
by the score Of 81, rs. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
BALL PLAYERS MADE
INTO BOMB HURLERS

NEW YORK, April s-MArty Nc
Hale, formerly Yankee pitcher, and now
a lieutenant in the army, announces that
he intends to form a bombing squad
composed of ball players. He visited
the recruiting division Of Mayor by.
Ian - committee on national defense to
and hopes to fll II with athletes, paI'
ask for assistance in raising his squad
ticulsrly ball players.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
RECAPfURE OF JERUSALEM
PREDICTED IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, April lO--Lieut. Gen.
Baron Won Ardinne, a we'll known mill
tary writer, in an article in the Dussel'
dorf Nachrichten, a copy of which has
been res eived here, says:
1.-THE tide is about TO turn in Syria
and Palestine. With the Turkish vie.
tory near Es-Salt the ireeapture of
Jerusalem has become a practicable
possibility.
"It is a satisfaction to US Germans
that the struggle for the holy places ia
against proceeding with German arms
~ in the time Of Kaiser Barbarossa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
SO * II =
MAU|H|GHW WINS !.
Swimming meet
Boys and Girls Of Valley Island
Make CreditabIe Showing In
Aquatic Events J.

The final swimming tournament of
the season was held at. the Alexander
House Gymnasium last Saturday eve
ming, in which the Maui High School
boys team won the cup which was
given them, says last Fridays Maui
News Of Waikiki. L. b. Mathews,
mpde the presentation speech 3a5l
The girls cup was won by the Alex.
ander House Gymnasium swimming
team.
Both sets of swimmers deserve great
credit for the showing they made.
Many comments as to the good swim.
ming Of young Ed Walsh, who improves
with every meet, were heard The swim.
ming of the Maui High School boys
team was excellent. The tank record
was set by Mary Hart for the gorls
plunge for distance, while Sadie White.
head g diving was the surprise Of the
evening: Miss Katrina Wilbur's work
vas par excellence. wholesome rivalry,
between the two factions was preva.
tent throughout. =. g.
The swimming program of the Alex.
'nder House Gymnasium meet, April
20;
The Summary
First event for Girls: 100 foot dash
<arina Wilbur, first, 8 points; Sophie
Abreu, second, 3 points; no third.
Second event for Girls, Pgunge-
Nary Hart, S points; olava Hansen
econd, 3 points; Thelma Boyum, third
points.
Fifty foot for Girls-Karina wilbur
irst, points; Thefma Boyum, second
) points; Mary Hart, third, 2 points.
Springboard for Girls--Karina viii
,ur, first, s points; Olava Hansen, sec
nd, points; Sadie Whitehead, third
points.
Relay for Girls-won by High Schoo
| cam.
High Dive for Girls-Sadie White
read, first, points; Thelma /Boyum
econd, 3 points; Olava Hansen, third
2 points.
fifty foot dash for Boys-Johr
Wilmington, first, s. points; Ted Hair
'econd, 3 points; Alfred do Rego, third
2 points.
Hundred foot Dash for Boys-Ed
Walsh, first, S points; Ted Hair, second
3 points; John Wilmington, third,
points.
Backstroke-Ed Walsh, first,
points; Reuben Goodness, second,
points; Alfred do Rego, third, 2 points
Diving for Boys, Boyum, first;
points; Alfred do Rego, second,
points; Ted Hair, third, 2 points.
Relay-Won by Maui High School
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
DEATH comes TO
: 4: II: !: MONITOR BUILDER

asKehben Crawford, veteran shipbuild
er and pioneer of Portland, died a.
Ais-home, 1927 Seventeenth Street Soutl
1uesday evening, aged eighty nine
years, says the Portland Telegram
Since 1865 he had made his home in
I'ostIahd.. Until eight years ago hi
worked Mt his trade as a ship caulker
Mr.. Crawford aided in building an
launching the Monitor, and during tn
Civil War. was exempted from bearing
nrIns in order to devote his experience
and talent to providing for the nation ,
need for ships. He was sponsor in Port
land for the Beaver and the Waukeena
and had attended every launching un
III his physical condition made this
impossibie.
St. Louis was the birthplace of the
veteran shipbuilder who was born june
~, 1897. He was the father of fifteer
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
TAR AND FEATHERING
60, TO BE INVESTIGATED

FLINT, Michigan April l3-Genesee
County authorities today began an in,
Esstigation Of the tarring and feath.
sring late last night of Mrs Harley
Stafford at Montrose, near here.
+ a party of more thau sixty persons
including q score of men went to the
home Of Mrs, Stafford, where men
;b0and 4 her, husband while the women
took har outside and applied coating
Of tar and feathers.
Tho party charged Mrs. Stafford with
making disloyal Iremarks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
DIES IN ACTION

LONDON, April l4-(Associated
Press)-Captain Frederick Selous, son
Of the distinguished African explorer
who was killed in German East Africa
a year ago, has met his death in action
on the western front. Young Selous
was an aviator, and some time ago was
awarded the italian Silver Medal for
valor In the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
IlLDEN In SEMl-ElNAlS

NEW YORK, April 2 William +. Til
den Jr., of Philadelphia, who is consid
cred the most formidable rival of s.
Howard Voshell, the present indoor
tennis chamnion, today fought his wav
to the semi finals in the tournament for
the championship being conducted by
the United States Lawn Tennis .Asso.
citation here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
M'G0ORTY PUTS A
"KAY0" ON BRENNAN

CHICAGO, April eddie McGoor.
ty of Oshkosh Wisconsin. making his
first appearance in the ring since his
return from Australia, Knocked out
Frankie Brennan of Detroit in the sec
ong round Of scheduled ten round
bout last night. Brennan was knocked
down twice in the first round. Both
men are middleweights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN THE NORTH

SPOKANE, Aprn S-Bowlers Of the
Northwest were welcomed to the sixth
nunuRl championship tournament Of
the Northwest international bowling
congress here tonight by Mayor c. a.
Fassett, who rolled the first ball Of the
tourney. Only local teams competed
tonight The first of the visiting teams
to roll will be the five from Vancouver,
r. c.. tomorrow night. Thirtv-fOur
teams had entered the tournament to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
FLAX PRICE SCARS

LONDON, April -(Associated
Press)-The record price of $3.50 a
ton was paid for consignment of
damaged flax at Dundee this week.
The flax had been damaged by water,
and the sale was therefore not subject
to The usual price restrictions. The fg-
ure at which the consignment was sold
is the highest ever paid for the fibre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
URUGUAY DISSATISFIED
WITH REPLY OF GERMANY

MONTEVIDEO, April 26-(Associat
ed Press)-It is rumored that Ger
many's reply to Uruguay's inquiry a.
to whether Germany considers that q
state of war exists between the two
nations is unsatisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
FOURTH OF JULY FIGHT
MAY NOT TAKE PLACE

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, April 81
(Associated Press)-Governor Burn.
quist of this state is expecting q tele-
gram from Col. J. G. Miller, prom otter
Of the Willard Fulton = heavyweight
championship battle scheduled for July
l ut minneapolis, announcing that the
plans have been abandoned. There has
been much public criticism Of the pro-
posed bout. .,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
Castle &CoOke,,
LIMITED
- -

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIP<IN0 AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IlgsURAScR AGENTS
. N---.-.-ss O @ *
EM, 4 Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd Is
Ap0kaa Sugar o., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
wabiawl Water Company, Ito.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Loup
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel EconomizeI Com IAN
Chas G. Moore 4 Co.. Engineers
MArsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo K1sEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-30
Mccredie Beats Rodgers Again;
All Other Teams Split Even v
IN Double Headers -- ~" N.
PACIFIC COAST LRAauH
Yesterdays Results

(morning game); Oakland 3, Vernon
! (afternoon camel.
AT San Francisco = Los Angeles 7,
San Francisco [moruing gameJ; San
Francisco 2, Los Angeles AFTERNOON
game). g.
Walter H. McCredie's Salt Lake
Bees got to the top Of the Pacific
Coast League club standing as a result
of yesterdays games, displaeing the
Acorns and Tigers, who held that hon
or In tie and who have dropped into
second place still in a deadlock. @.
MeCredie 3 leadership is measured By
only very small fraction Of a point
but the Bees, nevertheless, hold tn,
honor of topping the list for one day
at least.
II will be noted that in all Of tn,
five games played yesterday each oil
the losers scored but one run.
Playing Mt Salt Lake, the Bees de
feated Bill Rodgers Solons, the scor.
being: Salt Lake 5, Sacramento l
This was the only game Of the da,
at Salt Lake.
All Others Break Even
At Vernon the Tigers and Oaks spill
honors In their double header. Vernon
won the morning game, five to one
and Oakland took the afternoon one
three to one.
The Angels and Seals also split ever
in San Francisco, the morning gam,
going to Los Angeles, seven to one
and that of the afternoon to Sar
Francisco, two to one.
There will be no games in the leagu,
today, this being travelling day for tn,
teams. The fifth week Of the pennan
I race opens tomorrow and closes mex
Sunday. Vernon goes today from HON,
1 to Salt Lake; Sacramento travels from
Salt Lake to San Francisco, and Oak
land will meander across from Vernon
to Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
A p MEMORY

The memorable Christmas OF the war
wear 1917, with It's new thoughts and
new lessons. has come and gone ''nud
with u mouy % glorious ihroug OF hap.
.rv dreams.
one of The harpic,l memories ot the
>,o,on g.. thc example ut consideration
for clerks set by q leading dry ge-,d>
emporium that closed rs doors ~ shop.
peers after uighffull the fortnight pre-.
ucdiul the holidays. To de- this ~ the
height ut the harvest season for shops
required determined spirit of hcucyo.
'lrurr con the part of the Vroprictois.
merits %uuhoundcd ~cogamerdation "u the
part oi the public and j. ~,rthv Of en-
ulatiou hy an firm, 30 Aluuquctguc aud
everywhere. M The c.'h'isimaS sea.
son.
; Too mGrh the month Of December
has hocumr Il Wild Orgy of cNtrHVuguurr
that spends not only money. hut rnct
girs cot ircnlird GIT hunters aud M"
very htrhluod sometimes of thusr
who stand behind the counters. hutricd
To- nervous pro~tratiou toy shoppers.
Daylight hours arr sufficient IN ~ hirh
NO stage the December shopping DANA
THAT has hpcuutc q comedy To- sutirists.
hu' % tragedy =" q multitude 90 pnftic.
,ipuul> uu both sides Of the counter.
The Golden Rule H. 10 ho r|ougrutul
riri ou Iunugurntiug the custom of
closed doors ~ uight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Income Collector
Will Arrive Here
Monday, January 7

\ representative from 'hc office ~
M" Internal revenue collector 81
Tho"uIN WILL bo iu Albuquerque Jan
uarN 9Th q, assist people 900 making
their otutus under tho new iucums
tax law. The First Savings Bank N
Trust Company this morning received
e letter from Louis r. carpenter. tho
collector. stating hat owing 90 the
delay Ia receiving the forms for tho
Income tax returns the collector woult
not reach Albuquerque until the 1'h
inst lite VIII have "a desk BOZ the lobby
az III" First National bank. u -
Incumbent upon ei,h individual -
hunt up the collector rather Than ~
IN ordinary cases Co have the collector
hunt up the indN idual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
SANTA rE SOCIETY NOTES

H. Thursday of tins W'oh 'Nu state
executive board OF me Woman uu,
Ilttry met az the executive mlu,iuu
with Mrs I.Iud-c, tu ~, ,nur Nr.
7 shutter chairman ul ihv Wlr.HH
section uf the Illvrt, loan commit
tee came q" SAINT, Pee for this uu,'
Ing
ON Thursday afternoon N. t.
]toiucttc Funk at 'hI,rru lII.,I f,
an Interested 1uIIru,, about iH.
work of tn" wam1us committee u'
the national council W dctrus" pu1
war work u general After Jn, tI
dress 70 reception was piN,u .r nuu.
or OF Mn Fuuk 900 the Women room
of the new museum. tho l,,tur, was
delivered iu 'hc 81 Francis Uudttu
rum.
Do wuwHu.- museum committee
tho artists and the museum staff were
80 home uu Sew Years dJ, Co JII
Santa Fc aud visitors tu tu" ,itN in
the ,harmtus reception r"ou's ou th"
second floor Of IN, new museum An
added attraction 80 present i- Ju 'N
limit ct paintings 10y the su.,Jll,d
IIndborr school eft artists who arc
an Swerps THIS exhibit WI poupn 20
iNf lNNlli hN NV lftI htN 'I'f'
ncinp about eighty pictures Boo this
collection. iu addition thor" are
4 number ct local artists represented
some from Taos including the miuta-
lures w., Miss Eva Springer and the
Boiurrgard collection which is nl-
ways % tuvurIt'
I'm the evening OF New Years d,N
the shepherd play los ptstoros' was
given IN spanish hN members uf
Guadalupe parish iu the 81 Francis
auditorium which was crowded nf the
enthusiastic uudicuc"
The Santa Fr lodge g. t. 60 g.
were hostst at 70 brilliant BAN un th"
| night uf the 8Ist " December About
700 dance lovers met go wclrum, the
Sew Wear and hav" 20 glorious good
time tn, Elks home wt. beautiful
lN decorated with greens of cedar
! g]listruiup w.th simulated frost tul
SNOW aud Inz'us 81 wreath and fltrs
and shaded lights pll making a WON.
7 dcrful >r',iue for lovely evening
frpcks Ga. olive dInh OF soldiers
home ou turluuGh and No, hIur of
sailors HON" FOR the holidays The
basement of the lk.' home has been
lately fitted up for % dining room
taud necessary kitchousi where 10
sumptuous supper was served Geo the
hungry and thirsty dHuorrs The
Elks social committee have the thtuEs
nf ever, ou, f|prtuuat" enough to boz
present fot % delightful oy'niur The
music was furnished 10y ~ NorrIsou's
orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Sorry She Spoke

"I0hn. : she s1id sirfnTN, fNtN"T sNN
ven this morning going into % pawn
brokers with "a large bundle. -
Her sutton flushed. Then he replied
iu % low voice:
"Yrs. that is true. was taking the
.u~nvuhtukcr some of my old clothes,
You see. he and his wife are aWtully
hand up
ooh. John. forgive me- cried th,
girl. "How truly uublr YOU
are 30 pittshutg Chronicle Telegraph,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Indian School Notes


a.,
~.
,, a.
N..4t,. .i. ~.
.. IN
s,,
.,.r, ..',Y.t' ,
~. r al,
,,,i ,,n..u. rn,,. %
, ,.,
.t ,....,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Well Qualified.

\ Judge presiding owe a court in
Washington was administering the oath
TOT boy of tender years, and to him put
the question!
"Ilayo YOU ever taken the oath; do
YOU know how 80 swear, my boy''
Whcreupon the lad responded Yes,
sir. ! am your caddtc ~ the Chevy
Chase club. 49, Puck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Their songs al still' Rut ctusscs stand
Row after row iu Flanders land
Grace Hazard Conkhug hctrays lis,
inspiration iu beauty iu her conception
ct "'rhe Nightiugulrs ct FLANDERS
published ~ the September Currcu.
Opinions
Tho nightingale, Of Flanders.
They have not gone 90 war.
a soldier heard them singing
Where they had sung before.
The earth p, torn aud quakiug,
The sky about So fan;
The nightingeles of Flanders,
They minded not at all.
~ interval. he heard them
BrtecH the guns, he said,
Making 70 thrilling music
Above the listening dead
Of woodland and of orchard
And roadside tree hcrcti.
The n~ightingulcs OF Flanders
We're singing. France D.. left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
But Why the Blush

lyon ought "a have seen MIR Mar.
shall when h. called on Dolly the other
night. 80 remarked johnny 20 his sister :
Iyuung man. who was taking icu with
the family. ~ toll you he looked hnt
sitting there alongside of her With his
Irrm
johnny guspcd his sister, her face
the color ct q boiled lobster.
"Ncll. 80 he did, persisted John.
Inv. lie had his arm
'''Iohu," screamed his mother fran.
'urully.
''Why. 30 whincd the hoy, ~ was
''.luhu.' 20 said his father stcrnly.
"%lruyc the room!'
Ard Johnny left, crying as he went,
I''l was only going 60 say that he had
his army clothes on!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Tho Rev. Ihnflrs II. Spufgcou : kccn
wt, Wa always based on sterling con.
men sense. one day he remarked ia
of his sous;
"Cun you tell me- the reason why the
lions didn't eat nauiel''
SO. sir. Why was IT,
'Brcuusr the most of him was back
hone and the rest was grit. 80 Tit Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
KUTE K~LIPPIHG S
<~s~~<>>e~4~~~
Keeping Her Good.

Father. dear. do YOU consider 81
sinful 'o pa, ruNiuus ct others go
''Ot COARSE { do. Helen. Extremely
SEQ 10
Then 'm afraid IN have 60 get %
,,rlskiu coat like Polly Gardner =. "
Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Not HIS Kind.

He went into a store 90 huy his friend
r. comb for Christmas. lie was a Boston
man and very careful of his grammar
mud uf other folks grammar. He asked
lfor a mans comb. "Do You want a
narrow mans comb9'' asked the clerk
90 No. said the careful grammarinn,
l''l want 70 comb for "a stout man with
rubber teeth. '-ES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

TUV UnUUUI WVVk ~ TTUNVr VIZ
launched ia Baptist circles ~ the Sos
sion oi the missionary society that met
iu the church Thursday afternoon. The
subject ot the meeting WIS "Prcpurn
tory Prayer aud Praise Mis-. g. ].
Taylor wa. header oi the program. Dur
ing the daily afternoon sessions until
NEXT SUNDAY there vii bee 20 program o'
each session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
SEWING SESSION

Mrs. Robert Miller was hostess ON
Thursday evening to the industrious
needle artists Of the Mi,puh class ot
the Congregational SUNDAY school.