El Paso herald., February 08, 1913, Week-End Edition, Image 18

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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I JMXMBEG- ygWS
5HATTUGK WORKS
n hei in mine
Continues Shipment of Lead
Ores to El Paso; Warren
District Charted.
Bisbee. Arts. Fe. 8. Development
work at the SbaUMk I being pushed j
with gratifying raNia Tn develop
ment worK is on th a, 4t. 606 and J
too foot levels. There are 285 men em- j
l,:oyed at the mine, of which 190 are ,
under ground. The oompaar s keeping
up its average shipments of 250 tons
a dav to the Calumet A Aiiwna smelter
..i Douglas, and is only awaiting the
ompletion of the smelter to nearly
rouble its shipments.
Shipments of lead ore to the El Paso
smelter continue. This ore is run
ning about 40 percent copper, three
percent copper and nearly $7 a ton in
nold and silver values. On the 300
foot level ore has been cut for a dis
tance of 50 feet and has been found to
run very high in value, amounting to
30 percent in copper and $25 in gold
and silver values. Good results have
also been obtained la the development
of the Leo claim, this being practically
untouched territory.
Sinktag Kerr Shaft.
Good reports are made by the Cop
per Queen. The sinking of the new
shaft near Don Louis, which is to be
known as the Wade Hampton, is pro
gressing favorably, although it Is not
ict at a sufficient depth to aecurately
Lptermine the Quality of ore. A drift
js being put in at the 300 foot level of
he Silver Bear, and prophyTy develop
ment at the Copfpec King, with satis
factory results. Construction work is
also being pushed, by the company.
The foundation is being laid for the
new hoist at the Sacramento and work
is well under way on the new change
house at the Southwest. Considerable
excavation -work had to be done at
this point. The production is being
kept up by the Queen and it is ex
pected that an increase .will be shown
m the February flgares.
Charting the District.
The mining committee of the Com
irrcial club is now at work on a com
plete chart showing all the eiaims of
the Warren district.
Berry Baxter, president of the Prince
tnn Conner comnanv. located near here
in the Huachuaca mountains, is in the .
lty on his way to San Francisco. While J
here he has made a trip to the prop
c rtv and reports that -work is progress
ing' favorably. Twenty-five men are
employed at the mine, though no ship
ments are now being made. ,
Concreting the Junction Shaft.
Work on the concreting of the
Junction shaft of the Calumet & Ari
zona is now well under way. The shaft
is destined to become one of the most
iiportant o ntfce whole Calumet & Ari
zona property, as it has a great lateral
.rea stil lto go Bia iron me snaii n
lias several thousand feet to go before
it touches the property of the Denn
rizona in that direction, and it is fig
ured that a great series of ore deposits
will be discovered, as the miners cut
through the rocks in this field.
Enough"ha already been done in dia
mond drilling to demonstrate' that this
big tract is well mineralised. Besides
this, running down the valley towards
TKn Louis is another big ore body that
is being proved by the J Junction and
Briggs shafts. The miners are now
going into these comparatively new de
posits and good success is reported. The
ores are giving good results in the
'ompanv's smelter at Douglas. All
the big" ore development is above the
ijoo foot level and above this point
towards the surface there is anywhere
from 700 to 990 feet of ground noiaing
opper ore oxides and sulphides, carry -ing
excellent values is 'goad and silver,
besides copper.
The big limestone area is being fol
lowed laterially so as to get an idea of
the extent of the plane and good ore is
1 eing continually encountered.
Mother's Friend
in Every Home
Comfort awl Safely Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.
The old saying what is home without
a mother sbeuM add "Mother's Friend."
In thcusands of American hesBs there
Is a bottie of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided aany a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from Buffering
and pain, kept her in health of mind and
body In advance of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful mnaence in developing s
healthy, lovely dfaposttkm in the child.
There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature as Mother's -Friend. It relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those
fibres and muscles which nature is expand
ing and soothes the inflammation of breast
glands.
Mother's Friend is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only benishes all dis
tress In advance, but assures a speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing of ber child. Mother's Friend esn
be bad at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle,
and is really one of "the greatest blessings
ever Ulscoverec. ior expectant mowers.
Write to BradfteM Regulator Co., 128
Lamar Bld&, Atlanta, Gs-, for their free
boot. Write to-day. It is meet inetroctiTe.
Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
CHOICE GOVERNMENT TESTED
ALFALFA SEE
AND GENUINE
RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS
WRITE US FOR PRICES. .
WHOLESALE
Hay, Grain, Field Seeds, Cotton
Phone? 35 & 36. Leon &
&- :
To Serve
in the capacity of banking, is the constant aim of the
Union Bank & Trust Company.
That it is successful is attested by increasing business.
Accounts subject to check are invited. -
Foreign Drafts and Travelers Checks Issued.
J3AJa
y B r
ill Ink
American Bank Building
& Trust
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $600,000.00
OFFICERS.
W. W. TURNEY. President
S. T. Turner, Vice-President W. E. Arnold, Cashier
W. Cooley. Vice-President Sg. N. Schwabe, Asst. Cashier
T. M. Wmgo, Vice-President P. L. Atkinson, Asst. Cashier
H. E. Christie, Secretary
Accounts of banks, firms and individuals cor
dially invited.
4 PaidonSaoings 4Jo -
MINING NEWS
IfflKLL STRIKE!
Deming Men Strike Black
Opal in Mine Near
Bayard Station.
Silver City, X. M.. Feb. 8. Ben Las-
: well, an experienced miner and owner !
.. a ..ntAnn A AnnvA,. .Ii,tU In lltA
Burro mountains, is jost iri from his
claims, where he has been doing assess
ment work. "In sinking a hole, be struck
gold and the samples he brought in
indicate the strike is a rich one, and
further investigation, he believes, will
show that It is very valuable. Shafts
on his copper claims are down several
feet Into sulphite copper ore.
Find Black Opal.
The opal company, operating near
Bayard station, has completed its as
sessment work and is now sinking a
shaft and. as .depth increases, the opal
improves. It has struck the black opal,
the first, so far as known here, ever
discovered in America. The mine
promises to be an important addition
to the mining industry of Grant county.
Its owners are Maj. Waddill and son.
of Deming; 'Archibald Davis and
Charles B. Spence, of Silver City. They
have moved the camp to a more favor
able location and greatly improved it.
The Phelps-Dodge people are pushing
work on the big tunnel at Tyrone and
Leopold and working a big force at
three different points. A great part of
the tunnel will be some 300 or 406 feet
under the surface of the ground. It
Is the biggest piece of miirtng work un
dertaken in Grant county.
Haul Engine on Wagons.
The 260 horsepower engine to be in
stalled in the MtogoRon Mines compa
ny's mine "at Mogollon has been taken
to the mine on "W. A. Tenney"s big
freight wagons. The air compressors
and pipes necessary for their operation
are exnected daily and manager E. A.
"Wayne will soon be ready to mine on a
iarge scale and will sink the main shaft
much deener.
At the Langston mine, at Finos Altos,
a new and large hoist has been installed
and active work will begin there in a
few days.
RICH STRIKES IN
iiii nnnflftw tub i -i i m i
THKEF. HKN SON MINES I
..,.. ,
Benson Ariz.. Feb. S. There is re-
joicing at the Golden West mine, where
a large body of ore, assaying over $100 J
per von. has been struck.
Another large body of ore has been
struck in the Massoletti property. j
The Keystone is shipping more ore j
than usual, ownig to an increase in .the ,
working force and the encountering of
a large ore body. ....
The Black Prince is shipping regu
larly, and the Arizona-Michigan Devel
opment company is increasing its out-
Jput
AND RETAIL.
Seed Meal and Cake, Stock Salt.
Second St?., El Paso, Tex.
GOLD IN BUB
You Wei!
BankVTrust Co.
El Paso' Texas. 1
Company
MINING NEWS
TO OPERATE BUENA
TIERRA PROPERTY
Exploration Company Arranges fer Ex
tensive "Work in Mine in Santa
Eulalla District.
Chihuahua, Mex., Feb. 8. The Ex
ploration company has floated a sub
sidiary, the Buena Tierra Mining com
pany, for the purpose of operating the
mine of- that name in the Santa Eula
11a district. The mine had for some
time been a producer, under local own
ership, of argentiferous lead carbon
ate, contained in limestone, and is on
the same group of lodes as the Fotosi,
Santo Domingo. Velardena and Mina
Vieja. mines which have been profita
bly productive. The ore also contains
a large proportion of iron.
During the 18 months that the mine
has been worked by the Exploration
company, 47fS!4 tons of ore were
shipped to the smelter at Chihuahua,
and the price received was $7.71 per
ton. The cost per ton of ore delivered
at the smelter was $3.89, leaving a
working profit of S3.S2. The results
would have been more favorable, if it
had not been for irregularity in the
operations of the smelter.
The average content of recent ship
ments was 11 ounces silver and 16
percent lead. It is expected that the
sulphide zone will be reached at 160
or 200 feet below the seventh or nres-j
ent bottom level. Complete statements
of the position are given by R. T. Bay
lies, R. M. Raymond and A. C Brinker.
They estimate the reserve at 550.000
tons, averaging J7.50 per ton, giving a
profit of $4.40 per ton, and the month
ly output will be about 4000 tons. The
yearly profit is therefore figured at
43,000 for five years, the life of the
present reserve. The capital of the
company is 330.000. Of this, fJoO.000
in cash or shares is the purchase price
paid to the Exploration company, which
had devoted 167.827 to the purchase,
development and equipment of the mine.
In the present issue. It Is intended to
devote 30,000 cash as working capital.
The Buena Tierra was formerly
owned by C. O'Callahan, of this city,
who sold it to Its present ownars sev
eral years ago for the sum of 39,PO0
pesos.
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN ARTESIA FIELD
Dayton Company Secures Additional OH
Land; Pecos Valley Company
to Resume Drilling.
Artesia, N. M.. Feb. 8. This month
promises considerable development in
me oil iieia sou in ii. ai nam. j.j j-jt-
ton Petrnlenm comnany. of which C. R.
the oil field south of Artesia. The Day-
Troxell is president, has succeeded in
securing leases from Pete, Jake and
William Kissinger on about 400 acres
cf janj ,iear the tract on which the
Brown well is located. The company.
according to the terms of the leases,
agrees to start drilling this month, two
wells on the Kissinger farms,
tu t. voiior rtii and Gas ram.
j pany nju, decided to resume drilling and
'is movlner its derrick and machinery
from the Martin farm to the iiverest
farm, about one-foutrh mile south of
the Brown welL The company is still
pumping about 30 barrels f oil a day
from the Brown welt which it is re
tailing at $1.50 a barrel. The com
pany has a contract to decliver over 40
barrels of oil daily to various concerns
In Artesia. .
Th Spwh Rivers Oil and Gas com-
! pany is down over 500 feet in its well
l west of Ijakewooa. in oniw iw uraei
erate operations a night crew has been
' added, as the company hopes to be the
1 first in the district to strike flowing
; oif The company recently disposed of
a number of its leases to some El Paso
. capitalists, who propose capitalizing
' and developing the oil district.
CLARK SUPiUltVlOiiMlx
NEW TOWN BUILDING
Copper Magnate Talks of Movement
Started 1 Make Him Ambassador
to France; Cannot Accept.
Jerome. Ariz.. Feb. S. Former sena
tor W. A. Clark, who owns 95 percent
of the stock of the United Verde Cop
per company, is a visitor In Jerome and
will be here a week longer. H has
come to eive fiT.l instructions in r. -
jgarJ to building the new ton-n n.l
( m. Iter nt ' ir.i ,1- in,beVir, '-1
V '.' i 1 1 m tl1 t ' '
r (..... :
Said
J-lt
Z2
erican Trust
i
savings
State Guarantee Fund Bank.
Capital $200,000.00
Now Open For Business
At Old American National Bank Quarters.
COMMERCIAL, TRUST AND SAVINGS AC
COUNTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
4 Paid On Time Deposits
J. F. Primm, Manager.
Can You Grasp Your Opportunity When It Comes?
We are always ready and willing to advise and assist our de
positors in business matters, and to pass conservative judgment
on prospective investments
Why not begin that savings account now? Start it with S10.00.
$5 00. or even $1.00. If you wait until yoa have a hundred dol
lars before you begin, the chances are you will never do it.
Open an acount wlthus today, however small, and lay the foun
dation for your future fortune.
4 INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS 4
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO.
EL PASP. TEXAS.
I STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $200,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. XOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. FL0RY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashier.
French colony in New Tork has started
a movement toward that end. He is fa
miliar with the language of France
and also to some extent with its in
ternal affairs. Much as he would like
to do so, however, his affairs make it
impossible for Aim to acept any post.
It is imperative that he give all his
time to his enterprises In Arizona, Utah,
Montana arid elsewhere. '
ARIZONA RATES ON
ORES ARE REDUCED
Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. S. Reduced rates
on ores will shortly become effective
from all points on the Southern Pacific,
Arizona Eastern and El Paso & South
western, to the Copper Queen and Cal
umet & Arizona smelters at Douglas.
The reductions are particularly great on
low grade ores.
For years the small claim owners in
southern Arizona have complained that
htgh freight rates made it impossible
for them to ship their ores at a profit.
Recently the Arizona corporation com
mission took the matter up with the
railroad officials and secured impor
tant reductions -without the Issuance of
a formal order.
Some of the reductions are as fol
lows: .
x Yuma county Tama and Dome, $4 to
$3.73; Wellton and Mohawk. $3.35 to
$3.25; Aztec and Sentinel. $3.35 to 33.
Pinal county Florence, $4 to $3.50;
Casa Grande and Red Rock, $2.15 to $2;
Ray Junction, $4 to $3.75.
Maricopa county Gila, $3.35 to $2.75.
(The Phoenix rate remains at $2.50 and
a $3.75 rate is published from Hassa
yampa.) Pima county Tucson, Vail and 3?an
tano. $1.25: Sahuarita, Amado and SIlvS,
$2.25 to $2.
Santa Cruz oounty Bloxton, $2 to
$1.50; Patagonia, $3 to $1.60; Nogales,
$2.15 to $2.
Cochise county Huachuca, $2 to
$1.50: Benson and Faiabank. $1 to $1.35;
Cochise, $1.50 to $1.25; Simon, $1.75 to
5160.
Gila county 'Wlnkelman and Hayden,
$4 to $$.75.
OFFICERS OF COPP8R QUEEN-
GOLIJ MINK VISIT PROPBUTT
Prescott, Ariz, Feb. 8. In order to
attend the annual stockholders' meeting
of the Copper Queen Gold Mining com
pany, whose holdings are near Mayer,
and to make an inspection of the devel
opment, a number of shareholders ar
rived from Texas in the private car
"Ionia." Included in the party are the
following:
Louis Goldman, president: J. F. McRey
nolds. secretary; Abe Goldman, treas
urer, all of Paris. Tex.; R, A. Cochran.
New Tork: F. H. Goodrich. Pittsfleld.
Mass.; N. Rodgers. Dallas. Tex: J. H.
Gooch, & T. Coleman, J. T. Conway, H.
& Bettes, M. II. "Womack and J. D.
Boyd. Paris, "Tex.
At least 10 days will be spent in this
section. Side trips to Copper basin,
over the state highway to Senator, and
other auto runs are being planned for
the visitors.
nigh IIcelN Are Cemlac Back.
High heels are coming back. They
started from Paris, where all the styles
and scandals originate, and are slowly
working their way westward to Bl
Paso. The high heeled shoe will be
all the goods this summer, local shoe
men say. They will be extremely hig,h.
Don't. Persecute
your Bowels
- efcrtx3 and rwrp
bA aoaecary. liy
jatm. They rbutJ
CARTER'S
LIVER PILLS
PorJwaetalii.
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Small PilL Small Dose, Small Prico
Genuine nvibnz Signature
UTTLEJMm
fiii aurra
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Bank
The Commercial I
National Bank
Knows Your Wants
and
Wants Your Business
4
Paid On
Savings Accounts
107 Terns SirRei
I)
TO
II 'El!
Services to Be Held Nightly
in East El Paso Meth
odist Church.
Revival services will be held each
evening next week at the Bast 1 Paso
Methodist church, corner Grama and,
Rivera streets. Rev. H. P. Bond, the
pastor, will be assisted in the revival
services by Rev. C. W. Webdell, pastor
of Trinity Methodist church, who will
do the preaching.
Services at the Bast Bl Paso Meth
odist Sunday will be:
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: preaching, 11
a. m. Subject: "The Rainbow of Hope"
Bpworth league. 3 p. m. Topic: "Temp
tation." - Trinity Methodist Church.
Trinity Methodist church, Boulevard
and Mesa. Rev. C. Wesley Webdell,
pastor. Sunday services:
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Bpworth
league. 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 16:45 a.'
m. and 7:30 p. m. T
Morning theme: "T4fe. a Trust." Txt.
"Occupy till I come." Luke 19:13.
Evening theme: "An Honest Doubt
er." Special music. Anthem. "Sing Alleluia
Forth" (Buck); solo. "Teach Me to
Pray" (Jewitt), Mrs. W. W. Howe;
"Coming Home" (Crosby), quartet.
Evening Anthem. "God Is leve"'
(Shelly): solo, "The Battle Pdayer
(Hlmmel). W. T. Ravenhill.
Alta Vbita M. K. Church. South.
.Rev. "W. R. Howell will preach Sun
iiir morninc at 11 ocliwv In i. hi.,
tent, corner Hueco and Luna streets. '
if the weather permits; if not, the i
services will be held at the home of I
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds. 3418 I
Hueco. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. .
mere win ue no evening service Sun
day. Service at Ynleta.
Rev. Will R. Howell will preach Sun
day afternoon at 3 oclock at the Ysleta
Methodist church.
First Methoditt Church.
First Methodist Episcopal, corner
Myrtle and Ochoa streets. Rev. Herman
G. Porter, pastor.
Sunday services as folloys:
Supday school. 9:45 a. m.. Miss Jessie
King, supirint.ndent. Morning wor
ship, 11 aclock.
Anthem. "Incline Thine Ear To Me,"
bv Hlmmel .
Sermon bv the pastor. Subject- "G-t-tine
the Most Out of Relig-ion " Ep
vo't'i li xcrui . 5 4". i in. O .T Tho-n i-
, ..-..1 -,t
1 . i " v .1 -hi, i " 'i i 1... k Vi'H, .,
- 1 1 1 I i I v I I n. M I
i-i.iS. ir .Li ik j lv iviiivf. bi.iji - i
I REVIVAL $M
00
T . - . -
I f 9 Wfcl I
igns
the Pathway
The road to success is lined with business
getters that are on the job all the time. Ad
vertising to secure results should be promi
nent to attract attention, artistic to please the
eye, and economical.
Hang Out An
Electric Sign
Electric Sign advertising is the most eco
nomical and effective method, and used in
conjunction with newspaper space brings
bounteous returns. If the merchant is a
general advertiser, an electric sign is a
hearty "welcome to those prospective cus
tomers who have come from a distance, at
tracted by the bargains or arguments offered
m the advertisement.
An Electric Sign is a persistent medium.
It is telling its message to the thousands that
pass day or night, for a we constructed
electric sign is almost as effective in the day
time as 'it is at night. Our sign man will
get prices for you on any land of Electric
Sign you want, and tell you the cost of
operation.
El Paso
Electric Railway C:
ELECTRIC BUILDING
PHONE 2323
III HI
-sOUmam a
R "ssBffrSjtfrB'lHBBffB sHMBMErS s sssss ZSBsHc?
I 4b SOUTHERN PACIFIC
W ; STEAMSHIPS
I -tV
NEW ORLEANS -TO NEW YORK
"ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN BOORS AT SEA"
Sailings Wednesdays and Saturdays from New Orkaai
Meals and berth furnished, making fare less
than via all-rail routes
MAGNKTC1NT SWPS WLENWti SERVICE
Fw hnkti Morrmttoa. icnuitioal ud rickets, cdtee kc )ki4 ticket
BBBSW
ft ggi
"Negative and Positive Christianity."
First Baptist.
First Baptist church, corner Magof
fin avenue and Virginia street. Rev-. J.
F. Williams, D. D.. pastor. Take Parte
or Myrtle avenue car to Virginia and
come one square north. Subject -of the
morning sermon: "Going About"-Doing
Good:' the evening sermon. "The Ark
Condensing the World;" Sunday school,
9:39, ProC G. P. Putnam, superintend
ent: B-Y. P. TJ.. :3. Sunday eTtning.
Topic, "The Young Christian and Mis
sons." Highland Park Baptist.
Highland Park Ttaptlet church, cor
ner of Gold and Dakota. Rev. A. 2.
Boyd, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
a, m., F. H. Sanderson, superintendent.
The morning service will be at 11
oclock.
Preaching In the evening at 7:30.
.This will be an evangelistic service, the
subject of which will be The Tendency
and End of Sin."
First Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church. Boulevard
and Stanton. Rev. C. L. Overstreet, pas
tor. The subject of the morning ser
mon at 10:55 will be: "The Church and
Amusements: What Guiding Principles
Have WeT" The evening service ac . ..
will be a vocational affair. The ser-
mnn will h- "Phlllins Brooks, or the
Power of Personality." The evening
service will be of special interest to
young people. The special music ror
the dav follows: Morning anthem.
"Grieve"Not tbe Holy Sprit" (Stainer);
solo. "Open the Gates" (Knapp), by
Mr. Witte. Evening anthem. X). Heark
en Thou Into tlie Voice" (Noble): solo,
-The Lord Is Mindful of His Own," Miss
Hughes. . . ,
Eat Bl Pane Presbyterian.
East El Paso Presbyterian church.
corner Poplar ana j- " Sr '-.iT .
lyiucri vi,.o. -"--- Cn.J.. ..knnl
Kenneth Brown, pasw. "u j w.,,,
9:30 a. m.. morning service, ii a. m
At this service the roll win oe canea
and numbers of the church will respond
with personal testimony on quotations
from the Bible. .-.
Night service. 7:30 p. m. The pastor
will speak on "The Reasonableness of
Our Religion." . , , . . .
There will be special music at both
services.
Junior Kndeavor societv at 3 p. m.
Vltura rreibyterlan.
Altura l'-esbytf nan. Lev W. C. Ba
ber m-'n'M.r Sericis both morning
and eicDin; Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Subject oi the morning sermon: 'The
Dut f Mi, Church Today." Oet off
Fort iTli- ir at Russell street, two
block- -oi th
pxt-ninHtcr Presbyterian.
, .. n '" -1 i I ' -'
, t -1 .
A. ' u, l ; d u r i ;
m
Zc
11 a. m. sad 7:30 p. m. "One's Better
Self' win be the theme of the morning
sermon. The text of the evening ser
mon will be "Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother." This will ?e a sermon on
the Fifth commandment, and one in the
aeries of sermons being delivered by
the pastor on the Ten Commandments.
Sunday school will be held at 9-45 a. -m.;
Junior Endeavor society at 3.30 p.
m., and Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
First Christian Church.
The First Christian church, corner
North Oregon and Franklin streets, two
blocks north of the Sheldon, Perry J.
Rice, pastor. Services will be held
Sunday as follows: Sunday school at
9:30 a. m.: communion at 19:45 a. rru.
followed immediately by the regular
preaching serTice. Christian Endeavor
at C 30 p. m. and preaching at 7-30 p
m. In the absence of the pastor Dr. J
H Garrison, of St. Louis, will preach
both morning and evening. "He is the
father of president W. K. Garrison of
the New Mexico State college.
German Lutheran.
German Kansrelua! Lutheran church,
1109 San Antonio, tierman service be
ginning at 10 30. Subjei t of sermon:
ine bignincance of Christ's Tempta-
. Hon." Sunday school at 10 oclock. Paul
u. Birkman, pastor. 101S Magoffin avi
ii ue.
Christian Science.
Christian Science church, corner
Stanton and Montana streets. Marv B.
Gleason. first reader. Services, l'l a.
m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:39 a. m.
First CMgrcgatioeaJ.
First Congregational church, corner
i of Williams and Rio Grande: 10 a. nu
Bible class. Subject: "Hebrews and
t?iV-Ckl arlAn 1A a wt Qiinitm, ... t. .
. ""- -""''. "J" "-"- SLUUUl.
n a. m., public worsnip. Treacher. llev.
-Miles Hanson. Subject- "Three .stages
in uur urowin. uioie auaress, ? ? ? ?TI
Mrs. Roberts will have charse of the
music; - p. m.. thlldren's hour.
Church of St. Clement.
Church of St. Clement. Montana and
Campbell streets. Rev. Henry Kaster,
rector.
Hours for dHine service- Holv com
munion each Sunui, 7 Ju a. m also
on first of month a- li a. m.; Sunday
si-nool, 9 30 a. m . nn-rnini; prayer with
si rmon, 11 a. :u . t . .l.nir prayer wtth
st rmon. 7 "O- m , c r lobrations on
saints' and hoi -Los. 10 a. m.
Auxrln Fork ChrlHtian.
There will be services at the vustin
I'a-k Chrtian church Sumia a- fol-il'iw-
Hib'e school at '1 In a r" . om-
.1 I ' 1" !" IP 1 ; -. i ' I"
1 . v i , i - i r
' - - " 1-eV