davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

ward j. Morris, president of the Wash
iington Bank and Trust Company. Of
indianapolis; M. e. Tate, the Security
state Bank. Of Keokuk, Iowa; Thomas
J., Healy, president of the Southwest
Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago;
William J. Rathje, president of The
Mld-City Trust and Savings Bank. Chi
cago; Murray Mcleod, vice-presiden emit
of the Irving Park National Bank. Chi
cago; j. R. Burrows, president Of the
Central National Bank. of Topeka.
Ram; e. s. Lee, president of the First
Eatlonai y Bank, of Covington, KY, and
Geora9 ting. president Of the
Ilsizens' Bank, of White Plains, N. Y,
A committee on resolutions and the
steering committee for the convention
were named, including: Chairman
Powell, A. w. Tremain, Samuel r. Jef-
freys, Roy o. West, A. J. Frame. Burne
Pollock, +. j. Couse and Secretary r
N. Baty. A1'
Resolutions were adopted by the COM
mittee. reading:
Resolved, by the representatives of
banks here present, That we view with
alarm the large increase in the number
OF branch banks in the United States
and the growing tendency toward legal
izing and permitting branch banking:
that we desire to express our disap-
provsl of and opposition to branch
banking. in any form or nature, and
Resolved, That we regard the branch
banking. system as detrimental to the
best interests Of both the banks and
the people of the United States, and
as tending to concentrate the power of
money in the hands of few central
lied interests, and
Resolved, That a committee be ap-
pointed to prepare resolution in ac-
cord with the above stated resolutions
for presentation before the American
Bankers Association to combat the
oRening Of additional branch banks or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Nations Bank
Heads Arrive
By Thousands
tcontlnued from page ono,

lie in the fact that we cannot find cor-
sumers for our surplus" he said "bnt
that our customers are in such finan.
cial condition that they cannot paw n
reasonable price for our products, ard
our farmers are faced with the dilemma
OF selling their surplus either below
cost or not disposing Of their surplus
crops at ALL"
Inc Importance of considering CON
ditions in other countries was empha-
sized by f. 0. Watts, president of of
tne First National Bank, St. Louis,
VINO SAID: "Our nation is so large in
area and population and our industrial
NE IS SO diversified that surprising
~ large measure of prosperity can be
enjoyed by our people regardless of in
dustrial conditions in other nations
Inc great danger, however, is that we
are disposed to overestimate our self
sufficlency, for with our Increasing
surplus of manufactured goods and
capital we can no longer hope to eniov
the full measure of prosperity until
Europe and other nations with whom
we trade have been restored to normal
Industrial, political and social peace"
This is the time for business men
to put into action the good resolutions
they made during the trying days of
iSI1, said Fred II. Goff, president of
the Cleveland Trust Company. at is
a time Of opportunity and time for
thrift
Crop Yield Better
Business conditions in the South
east are improving" said Oliver J.
Sands, president of the American Ma
tlonal Bank, Richmond Va. "The so
ricultural classes are our largest con-
sumers, and this year the yield from
crops will be much better than for the
last two years. This means liou;da-
tion Of frozen credits and increased
business"
Robert F, Mattox, president Of the
Atlanta National Bank, declared that
the South was rapidly recovering from
the depression and that the profits on
the cotton crop would bring much re-
lief to the agricultural community.
j. w. Hopes, vice-president of the
Central State Bank, Dallas, and E. F.
Swinney. president of the First Ma
tional Bank, Kansas City, also were
enthusiastic over the outlook in their
sections.
Not all of the time will be devoted by
the delegates to business details, for an
elaborate entertainment program has
been arranged by local committees.
The world series games between the
National and American League cham
pions-the Giants and tho Yankees
will attract hundreds, Of course, and
theater parties, sightseeing tours, golf
matches, luncheons and dinners will
provide entertainment for those not
attracted to the inter-league baseball
games.
This, phase Of the convention began
n e a flr,yr h L
one by bus to Dobbs Ferry and the
Westchester-Biltmo Country Club,
where luncheon was served, and one by
boat around Manhattan Island, which
gave visitors view of the city's sky
scrapers and points Of interest in the
harbor.
This afternoon another bus ride will
take delegates and visitors through the
residential district of Fifth Avenue to
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine.
A buffet luncheon will be served at the
New York Stock Exchange and sub
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02


The Texas delegation arrived on the
steamship Calamares, making stops at
New Orleans, Havana and the Ba-
hamas.
The Oklahoma and Arkansas delega-
tlons stopped off in ST. Louis and Nj
agara Falls. Others from the West de-
toured to Niagara Falls, and many
Western delegates crossed Lake On
tario by boat, debarking at Clayton and
crossing to Albany. whence they came
to New York by Hudson River boats.
An interesting exhibit is that of
forged checks. Losses to surety com
panies from this source are put at S50,-
100000 annually, and estimates of the
total losses to surety companies and
individuals not secured place the sum
at s15o,ooo,ooo.
Counterfeit money and raised notes
form another interesting exhibit.
Some of the 'raised" currency is
rather crude. but it is surprising how
easy it is to pass, according to Chief
Moran. The illegitimate science of
counterfeiting is falling into decay he
says, because carelessness on the part
of the public in handling money makes
it unnecessary to use the product of
an expert counterfeiter.
The purpose of these two exhibits is
to warn bankers and through them the
public to use greater caution Cash
no checks for strangers" is the motto
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Bridge Falls Into River
Weight of Ten-Ton Boiler Too
Much for Structure

NORWICH. Conn, Oct about 100
feet Of the steel highway bridge be-
tween Occum and, Versailles. six miles
from here, collapsed and fell into the
Quinebaug River this afternoon under
the weight of boiler, estimated at ten
tons. The truck carrying the boiler
was being drawn across the bridge by
a cable from a windlass, which was op-
Grated by team Of horses on shore.
The state highway department is put
ting up temporary way for pedes-
trians to get across the river, but We
hicles will have to use another road.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

According to the tables contained in
the report there were thirty-three per-
sons in 1920 who had income of ST.
100000 and over The income CLASSES
with the number and percentage in
each class, are as follows:
Number IN Per cent
each class of total
$1,000 to 5000. .,..... 2671950 $500
$4,000 to $4,000. ......,. 2.569.3i6 $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Children Pack
Crystal to See
"Toby" in ~"Sputter'

Tho Crystal opera house wa
Utcked 20 the DOOR this afternoon
With the happioat bunch ~ klis
That was ever assembled under
r.of. Tho occasion was thv pres
rutation nf sputtor tho uuru est
HHd best play yet produced hy the
uHpular Taylor player The same
nll Will be- presented sunday night
I.r IN. grown-up Kids and Nj THy
IDr guarantee that they VIII enjoy
He performance as muyh uA the
UItle tots did this afternoon u wn7
H this play that the famous char.
NUtcr % Toby was created IT,
Itters an through the show uurl
fHe end when. through an accident
tud In the nick 81 time a. they
nv tn the melodramas. he rs able
iH talk a. straight as anybody
I'D thar + where Tho comedy comes
H Funny Ask any ono Of
at big bunch Of kids that laughed
emselveS sick this afternoon ~
rnu are craving "a good hearty
Hlgh don't miFs Sputter y
VII be- shown for the last time
Inday night. The Taylor pls,
,rs Will be -eea tonight in TEN
st and Sunshine. the old faloi
'n book play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Night Ne s
Summary

HUTTE=T hc Diamond mine. an
Anaconda mining company prop
crty. viii fun operations
n,st Monday. % was announced
CHICAGO-Although executive,
heads OF the railroad employees
hnltcd from wage hearings at
which outside organizations were
permitted to present evidence on
bohulf Of the public, D. failed 10
stop presentation Of the industrial
side Of the dispute IN which the
labor board was asked 90 throw
out all controversy and revert the
matter back 20 the employees and
corporations.
ST LOUIS. - Scoring former
President Wilson for his r%epudia-
ton Of Senator james \. Reed.
Isaac n Lionherrer. nationally
known lawyer issued n statement
In dcfenfe Of the senator. assert
lng Mr.. wilson's letter, wi''ten
with the grace Of a scholar. n un-
worthy Of him aud ~ his known
high character"
SEW YORK. The presence OF
John l. Lewis. head 81 the mine
workers. failed to have m. pre-
dlcted effect OF speeding up ncTo-
uHtions toward settlement Of tn"
anthracite coal strike.
NEW YORK Under "a truce
agreed upon by manufacturers aud
doleeatos Of the international
brotherhood Of Paper Makers.
unioniEed newsprint mills Of the
United states and Canada viii con
tinue In operation another two
weeks.
PARIS Responsibility Tor the
murder and burning 81 former
Emperor Nicholas Of iiusyiu aud
all members OF his family b. placed
~ Nicholas Sokol1n on the leaders
Of the Bolshcvist government He
makes this statement after "A three
year inquiry officially ordered by
the kolChak government.
Los ANGELES. - Honore &.
Connctts. newspaperman. tnECn
into custody recently, hccnu-. Of
statements accredited 20 him and
indicating unusual knowledge Of
the murder % william Desmond
Taylor. a released from the
county Jail when the di-tr,ct at
torncy became convinced he had
no connection with the murder.
AkRiSBURG he
fore a statewide gathering Of
democrats James N. Cox started
a verbal onslaught on the Hard
INK administration with the state
ment that 1T may go down In
history a the outstanding failure
OF the last fifty years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Sheriff Charged
With Permitting a
Prisoner to Vote

CLAYTON y. NJ. April 2g.-
~ - Woodward. district attorney
ut Union county. has filed a COM
plant against Ian Roberts, She
riu here, charging him with viu-
lutinE the rules % his office by
allowing a prisoner n his custody
To- vote.
Although Woodward made the
complaint, he stated In an open
letter to the district Judge at Ra-
ton that he aid 40 because ID WIS
his duty under the law. but that
he believed Roberts 60 De Il good
man who would hot wilfIlly vio-
lat" the law
The charge IL that Roberts al
lowed Joe Gaines to vote in the
city election on April 4 when
Gaines WINS IN his custody Gaines
was being held ln Jail because nf
his failur. 60 comply Fith IL iudg.
meut 10 a civil suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
State News
7 CENT CAR FARE
APPROVED FOR YEAR
Corporation Commits
sion Decision in AL
~buquerque Case
tspccIaI TO The IIrrnIdl

SANTA re. April 29-The
corporation commission today an
nuunced n would approve the =
cent r "a fare put into effect
'hy the City Electric company.
which operates tue Albuquerque
street cars. for a period OF one
year. ended March 20. i923.
This waf suggested at the hear
INK held In the Duke city March
%. but the commissions decision
was not announced until today.
Al the hearing only M street
O patron-only u habiiual ono,
at any rate-appoared to protest
hut Carl Mag.o. according to the
transcript wnr amonE thoH" whof,
appearance was entered Tor tho
peoule".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
ANS IS AT
.OF AMERICAN
|ACUE DATTERS
|e Kelly Is Setting
be in National
League

ItO. April 20 Kenneth
the hard-h hitting out
I,h the 81. Louis Hrownf.
led the baseball world by
Babe Ruth's hume-run
II the first two weeks Of
N when he smashed out
,ircuit drive. f. az the top
Lattcrs In the American
rccrdinE 30 averages re-
lday and which Include
ty's games
b. rs tied with iris
.tha veteran leader 81 tho
Indians. Each has an
.44a Williams = not
bling the hitter. but ~
he way to the base steal
eight thefts. Ills sin
y H. a big advantage over
ana IL he maintains his
|ride. Ruth will have a big
10 overcome when he re-
the game May 20. Th'
sluggvr also II out In
total bases with a total
Sisler. another star OF the
has been welding the
IN telling effects since the
bose and H. trailing the
lth an average OF 444.
leading hntters for five or
mes art; Pratt. Boston
Smith. Boston. .t2a. D..
|hicago .3S0: Scott. New
Is Wood cleveland. 37h
i Cleveland. $40 Bluc
36f lehman. Dctroit.
SHAW Detroit. sac. Hicc.
oiL $40.
Kelly. the Giants first
who laFt season lead the
league hume-run hittura.
y repeat this season. hut
10 have some Keen com
~ his team mate. Msusrl
Williams the Philadelphia
b This trio has cloutcd
homvrs apiece.
y topping the baitors with
Ige OF tsb. while TIerney.
|hurgh second sacker. h
'lnts behind with a mark
Hornnhy. Of -. Louis.
ficd off the leagues bat
pr, last season IL down in
Nlth "a mark OF 3sS
Mnrauvillc OF the Pirates
Wings OF the Giants. are
nip and tuck race for the
among he hazo stcAlcrs
4 uilfered foar.
leading bntters for five
games are
New York. fes Harper
a. f?i; noliocher Chi
n Williams. Philadelphia.
.rnnvillr. Pittsburgh, SIS,
m. Philadelphia SIS.
1t. louis -aGS; Bisbce.
gh ad2 Hcnline. philn-
35l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Pecos Valley Odd
Fellows Association
Elects Officers


ROSWELL. y. NJ. April 81
Tho fecu- Valley odd Follows ne
ISOLATION iu convention here yea
tcrday elected IN. following OF.
iiccrs tor he coming year. prc=i-
dent j. - L"ck. Of Carlsbad vice
presidents Mrs. Emma johnson,
Roswell Frank Crane. Dexter. W.
y Bowen ~llagcrman, Robert An
son. Lake Arthur Edward Stone,
Artcsia. ] = Flowers. Carlsbad.
W : Metcaif. Hope. and Tom
bingham, ~loyinEtun, secretary
treasurer, Victor l. Montor. OF
Carlsbad The next meeting OF the
association will probably be held
IN Carlsbad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Three Arrests Made
In Estancia Valley

Three men are under bonds for
the Grand jury Ia the Estancia val
ley on the charge 81 violating the
prohibition laws "a M result OF
work ~ federal agents who re-
turned hast night from Estancia
and willard.
Ramon Hallcgos % willard IL un-
der $1,000 bond on the charge 81
operating n stih and Joso Perez
and Sostamio porca are under
81 90 bond each. on the charge Of
manufacturing and selling liquor.
All are in jail In default Of bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
~. pRui's English Lutheran
Church

Corner Sixth and silver.
Arthur NJ knudscn. pastor: par.
snnuEe SOC South sixth street.
H-fh a m Sunday school Al
ages provided Tor. 4. W Krncmrr
superintendent
II a. M Morning worship
The pastor viii give a message ou
christ and the child Mis,
Maud Reardon will sing Hold
Ihnn NY Hand tlriggsl. Re.
ception ut new members
. p. sunday School WORKER
conference.
q 10 o. Christian Endeavpi
meeting Topic. Applying ne.
liFion 20 Every day Life Leader
Miss Della Danieison.
5t30 g. m-EVoninE worship
Message by the pastor on; Christ
the Lone Man choir anthem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Augusta Yott
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Augusta Yott. 70 years old.
died last night at her home on
North Twelfth street. Just north
% the Indian school Mrs Yott
has been "A resident OF Albuquerque
Tor the past - years. having com.
here from Chicago. She IN sur
yived by two sons. W D. and e.
Roy loit and two daughters. Mrs
v Matthew and Mrs Garfield
Hughes, Of Alhuqueruue. and hv
one brother. Julius schncrinR. OF
Chicago.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. q r French h. In
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Making Survey of
School Children
Especial to The Hcrnid)

LoRpSBuftG y NJ. April 20
A. county survey D. being made this
week of the pupils In an Of the Hi
dhlgo county schools hy Miss Ber-
tina Becker ct the child welfare
hureuu OF the state She Ia also
making a study Of conditions In
each school district OF the county
win special reference 10 suh-nur-
ma q s-upsr-nurmHl children
A. the survey r. "A thorough one
u viii take several more days TO
complete u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

3AIkEE Tommy O'Brion.
|plCs lightweight. was given
fiun IN "a t%en-rOund cunies {
n lawson. Milwaukee Earl
be-, Sioux CITY bantam
easily outpointod Frankie
Be-. Milwaukee. In ten
EApOLIS Billy Ryan.
tti won a TECHNICAL knock
II Ray conlcy. san Fran
their ten-round bout when
ltters seconds threw a
into the ring In the eighth
II They are m~iddlewclghtr.
II Lambert, ST Paul. out
Homer sheridan. Sioux
Overweight. In cight round-.
CIT - Mike Obj
IL. Paul. won thu referee
\ over Young fitzsimmons.
ina City, in a ten-rounI
h YORK Edouard Horc-
|,cfeated Edgar r. Appieby.
N amateur billiard titlo
H IN q is2 bnlk line match.
.itT LEA Belmer Myre.
n Lea. light heavyweight
defeated Clarence Elk
.heridan. Myo. By his VIE
Tyre claims the champion
I the world In his class, hav-
h the title to E.klund less
month ago.
u LAKE CITY Ira Dcrn,
AXE city. defeated Waino
in. Boston. In a wrestling
I said 10 be for the middle
championship Of the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Des Moines Firm in
Voluntary Bankruptcy

DIES MONIES y NJ. April 20 -
The Dies Moines Supply company.
with stores In ncs Moines aud
'irenville, flied a petition In voiun.
tary bankruptcy the latter part OF
last week n h. estimated Fat
th' assets are M least SO per cent
81 the debts hut exact figures are
not yet available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
American League


Chicago. .; Detroit. g.
- Louis g. Cleveland. .
New york. 10; Boston. D..
Washington. y; Philadelphia, &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
AMTnICAN NTInN

MInnenpOTs, \. InIIHnnp0IIs, q
Columbus =; Kansas Guy, A.
Milwaukee. I. Toledo 2
Louisville. 4. ST Paul e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

National League

New York. 10. boston. o.
Philadelphia. 10; brooklyn. ..
Cincinnati. g.. Pittsburgh. g..
-. Louis, II. Chicago. 3.
Yesterdays 10 suits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Qk1gHrc[hHJ06o0

our Holy Lord and King
tAdama1.
For the week:
Monday 7A5 .. Christian
E%ndcaVor business meeting In tho
church parlors
"Wednesday. 7:t5 o. m-prnyer
meeting
Ihurtdny. 2.3u D. m-Husiness
meeting Of the Ladies' Ala society
~ sunshine ranch. the home of
ih' MiHtes Lastcrdny. on North
Fourth street.
Friday f:f6 .. m.-Outdoor
snrIal 20 the Christian EndeaNur
society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Almauacs were first used in Eng
land and Denmark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Three world mrs have h.en held
In the United States since 1S93.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Corner Coal and South broad
way. Harold = Davidson. Ih %.
mi mister, Residence. e26 south
Walter
church SCHOOL gt DO o'clock
f1hrp ; - Jones -suuerintoud.
ont Orchestra meets Cor rvnoar
FII 81 = 80.
Morning service AZ n subject
OF sermon "Clty beautiful The
choir under the direction ~ Mr-
I,uklus will sing Even Ne Pos
Gabriel
Christian EndoHNur at 30 sub.
t'et. Applying Religion tD Every
day Life" tIoshua. % l-6l
Evening service at so sub.
scot 81 sermon. a Striklur N'w
1H stRment Letter \ quartet VII
ug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Brown and biuish-grecn eyes
photograph best for the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Central Avenue Mcthozilst
Central and Arno.
Rev. Charles e. Higbee. pastor
residence ans South Walter. teiu-
phone 1859.
Church school-g.8O a. m. Mr.
J. ~ Major, superintendent.
Morning wOrrhip-ii a M. SER
mon subject ffaith-and sui
fering Anthem "He walks
with Me-. by Wildenere. Con-
tralto and soprano solos by Miss
BEETLE bentley and Mrs. T.. 4.
Bradford. Solo; "a New Heaven
and a New Earth. from the Holy
Ciiy; SUNG by Mr.. O. H. kannady
Epworth league 40 . m Mr..
Harris Gr0so, president.
Evening service 80 o. M. sub
iect. How To be Ready
Special music at tnch 81 the
preaching services. under direction
OF Mrs Elizabeth 4. bradford.
All are made to feel at home and
to know that they are among their
nicndE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

|btian children played see.
boo years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

tonsin farmers own 404t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29


Notice Il hereby given that the State
Board ~ ArruuntanrY 81 New MeEiCo will
hold examinations for applicants apply
ing FOR the degree Of Certified Public Ac-
cnuntaut on the 18th and i0th OF May.
lg.2
Candidates Tor examinaiin should t.
port 90 'he Board on the morning u The
18Th ~ May At nine O'Clock am At the
office - " a. Logan. President q tho
Board Room 3 Ctlaens' National Bank
building Albuquerque. hev Mckee
An persons dcaiunr 90 make hpylica'
tinn fnr this examination viii be- fur.
nished sVufieAtion blanks by applying 80
the Secretary ~ The heard, Mr. n
loues Palms building La Vegas, Nes
Mexico.
Applications should be In ths hands u
the Aoard not later than ihr 10th ~ May
These examinations viii Be hell va ac-
curdarre aiih Chapter Isl % the session
" @ LOGAN.
Acting President
X - JONES
SECRETARY Treasurer
Anil uA.no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

1899 North Fourth street
sunday school and Bible class
9 f5 % m. W e. Haabc. super
intoudent.
II a m.-Brcaking ~ Bread In
Remembrance OF the Lord Acts
2p.7. No preaching at this hour.
3 D. m.-frcnchinE In spanish
by jose ~ Key
7ib D. m-lrcHching Of the
gospel Iv carl Amending sub
iect: The First Man and tne
First Woman IN Their First
Home
Tuesday 1880 p Bible study
iu spanish by Josc -. Hey
Wednesday 3 o. M Meeting Tor
prayer az tho home 81 " r. Mau-
grr 1O2 West Roma.
Friday 7ib g. m-Blhle study
nt the hall
Sentence ermon contributed by
Carl Amending Of Gospel tall
lauN" likes to Dee "a servant. but
s%clfishnefs likes 90 be served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Na,arrnc Church

Alf North Third stree
I Gaines. pastor telephone.
sunday schooi-a;fb a. m W n
Trustworthy superintendent
lteuching-ii n. NJ and 1850
o. ~.
V = $3.50 y. NJ.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday 1850
y m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Hronduny Chrl-linn CHURCH

Corner broadway and Gold
willard a Guy. minister: us
Souin Walter; phone 1G4g-W.
Ntfh O.. Ca Bible school
IT 90 Morning worshlp
sermon topic. Ambassadors for
Chris
so o. 90 Senior aud Inter-
mediate Endeavor meetings
30 3. m Evening worship
Program conducted by the yaung
people Music by the qunrfctte
and The rl"c club from the Har-
wood Bows school.
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church
corner Gold avenue and Arno
street
cnrl schmid pastor: residence.
zoo South Arno street.
sunday sckoot-g:ib % m.
Services in the English language
o o. M Subject OF sermon. The
Diamond Jubilee 81 our synod
The ladies Ala society Will meet
Thursday afternoon IN the church
annex
Services In the English language
are held every Sunday NJ 10
o clock and In the German Ian
gunEe on the first and third sun
DAY of the month at II O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Immaculate Conception Church
tJcsuit Fathers)
North Sixth street,
Sodality mass az : a. m.
Chiidren's mass at s1b a. m.
Low at B:ib a. m.
High mass ana ermon az 1880
n. m
Evening services al Z 30 o'clock.