davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
HOUSE NUMBERS
BADLY NEEDED
Must Come Before Postal Free
Delivery.
Before Long Postal Receipts Will Be
Large Enough To Secure Delivery
But Streets Must Be In Good Con.
dition and Houses Numbered
Where dc you live?''

Where dc you live?''
81 live on Elizabeth street,
kitty-corner from so-and,so's
place."
That seems to be the usual des-
cription of mans place of resi-
dence in Brownsville. The fact
that the city is growing rapidly
and that it promises to grow more
rapidly in the future, calls for
some action on the part of the
authorities in the matter of num-
bering the houses.
1t seems to me, said a pro-
minent citizen today, that
Brownsville should do something
in regard to numbering the houses.
At the present time / don't believe
there in one numbered house in
the entire place. If there is l don t
know of it, nor do other people.
Up to year or so ago there
wasn't much call for house nnm-
bering, because everybody in the
city knew everybody else. Now,
however, things have changed.
There are many strangers here.
They are living in all parts of the
city. Many new business men are
coming into Brownsville.
1t won't be long now before
the receipts at the local postofiice
increase to such an extent that
free delivery of mail will be author
lied by the department at Wash
ington. The receipts now are in
the neighborhood of So, 500, and
when they reach $40, 900, free de-
livery VIII come-nlayDe-
1t is one of the rules of the de-
partment that before free delivery
is established the streets and side
walks must be in first-class condi-
ton and the houses and business
places must be numbered. Browns
vile will get the $40, 900 receipts
within short time, but the good
streets and sidewalks seem to be
slow in materializing.
Action in this regard by coup-,
ell would, it seem to ME, be most
appropriate at this time. y
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
MESTENAS TRACT
IS NOW DIVIDED
Case Fought In Courts For q
Years.
Land Is In HldaIgo County and Was
Originally Granted by King Of
Spain to Spaniards Early in
Last Century.

By the final partition yesterday
OF the Mestenas tract of land IN HI
daigo county by the district court
q case which has been before the
public for the last IA years or SO,
and which has been bitterly fought
in the lower and higher courts,
disappears finally from the lime
light. The case in which Bloomoerg
and Rafael, and John Young, ct al
fought for the title to this land was
settled some months ago by the
Supreme court of Texas, and the
division of the property closes it.
The case decided some time ago
had TO do with the land given many
years ago to Vicente Hinojosa by
the King of Spain, and known as
Mestefias, Petitas y La Abra.
The land in question consists OF
1o3 o22 acres and is located in Hi
daleo county. Years ago-about
1905 to 1910 the King of Spain
granted this land to Vicente Hino-
iosa. Since that time, of course,
many changes in ownership have
come about, different persons buy
ing shares in the property.
In 1894 Bloomberg and Rafael
and John Young, ct al, commenc-
ed the historic suit for possession
of the tract, both parties claiming
title.
This suit was decided by the dis
trict court in favor Of Bloomberg
and Rafael. Young ct al. then took
the matter to the higher courts,
which in turn upheld the district
The hnal decision was ulaue
last wear. Partition of the big tract
awaited final decision as to the
ownership, which was finally order
ed by the district court yesterday
afternoon, on a petition by all OF
the claimants, to whom the land is
now apportioned as agreed upon
among themselves. According TO
the order the tract is divided as
follows:
A. ]. Bloomberg and Eugene K.
Rafael, o2,o22 acres.
John McAllen, James B. meal
len, John J. Young, 1928 acres.
Lon c. Hill, $4,000 acres.
w. F. Sprague, 5000 acres.
Iuan NJ. de la VIVA and Miguel
G. de la Viia, 1856 acres.
Eduardo Cautn. Jorge Canth and
Porhrio Cantd, 1923 acres.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. lsOS-
CONCERTED ACTION NEG
ESSARY.
.Are vor, ready. menu"

Are you ready, menu
Years ago when the ancient game
of 'hironenlous" was a popular
gambling pastime. this was the cry
of the man In charge.
And the Are you ready, menu"
cry is pertinent in Brownsville to-
day.
The real estate men have organic
ID 4 nress bureau to boom Browns
Vile. They are doing all they can
10 make this bureau a success. But
they need the assistance OF every
man in not only the city, but the
entire valley.
Get together.
Not only the real estate men, but
the land owners, the merchants and
the citizers who are neither. should
act together iii this important mat
ter.
"A city which is divided against
itself cannot stand.'' said some
writer.
And no greater dogma was ever
promulgated.
A city, to amount to anything,
u ust stand and act together.
And Brownsville must do this.
Concerted action is more than
necessary, especially when city is
to be brought to the attention OF
the outside world
1t is highly improbable, OF
course, that there will be any at
tempt to block the efforts OF the
real estate men in their commend
able efforts to boom the city. But,
on the other hand, they should be
aided by every citizen in the valley,
and substantially aided, too.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
SOCIAL EVENTS
AT SAN BENITO.
Pleasant Entertainment for Visiting Young
Ladies from Harrington.

To The HERALD
San Benito, Texas, Feb. s.
San Benito has been quite lively
socially the past few days. several
pleasant events helping to vary
the monotony.
Miss Mary Jones of Harlingen
and Miss Josephine Under OF
Memphis, Tenn, who had been
Miss Jones guest recently, came
down from Harlingen Saturday
night to spend Sunday night with
Misses Kate and Emma Purvis.
Sunday afternoon, number of
young people were entertained
delightfully."- at the San Benito
hotel by Mrs. P. A. Welty. Mis-
ses Jones of Harrington, Under OF
Memphis, Tenn, Kate and Emma
Purvis, Messrs. Duke Jones,
Herbert Ogg, Sam / Householder
and Ernest Mitman. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The same party of young people,
with the addition of Messrs. Fred
S. Pratt, Lynn Jones, and L.
O'Brien, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Alf Lawrence Toombs
Sunday evening. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Mr.. George B. Falligant, who
has been on the sick list, is now
better.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following are the marriage
licenses issued since last Friday
by County Clerk Webb:
Higinio Mercado and Sofa Gar
cia; Octavino Ramirez and Maria
Antonio Pefia; Florencia Sufiiga
and Rafaela Vento; Brigido Nieto
and Paula Marichalar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07

SAN ANTONIO mas established a
rock-pile for the benefit of the
weary gentlemen who toll not,
neither do they spin, but who win
ter in the Alamo City anyway. The
hoboes will now mark big black
cross on the map opposite San An.
tonio's name.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
Contractors Notice.

l am now ready to let the con-
tracts on the Indiana Cooperative
Canal, 500, 900 yards of fine drag
scraper work. $50 teams wanted.
For information write me at San
Beuito. 2-4-6t.
SAM ROBERTSON,
Contracting Engineer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
Rooms Wanted.

Persons in Brownsville having
rooms which they wish to rent for
short periods of time will kindly
notify E. H. Herman, secretary of
the Brownsville Publicity Bureau.
Many rooms are needed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07

How does 20 per cent on $780,
600 sound as an investment? Yet
that is what the erector of new
Motel in Brownsville has waiting
for him. And some people say that
oDpcrtuuities are past.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07

THAT publicity bureau might
make arrangements to run special
train of Pullmans from Dallas to
Brownsville next July, when the
national Elks' convention is held
in the former city, in order that the
anflered herd might see some real
Texas land.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07

.sWArcH US grow is the motto
Of man, cities. Watch Browns
vile BOOM is the high sign in the
7ower Rio Grande valley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that F. P Foley IS
no longer connected with the San
Benito Nursery Company and in
no other capacity than as a stock
holder.
SAN BENITo LAND & WATER Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07

THE north IS suffering from the
extreme cold. Brownsville, situat-
ed in the center of the sugar bowl,
IS not so unfortunate. The weather
is more than delightful.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07

THE Countess of Yarmouth,
formerly Miss Thaw of Pittsburg,
has been granted divorce. Thus
another international dream of love
has been dissipated.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-07
Wanted.

Gentleman wants furnished room
in private family near central part
of Brownsville Will pay SIP to
SIS a month for good room. Must
have mosq1ito bar. Call HERALD
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27


Miss Ethel G. Hendee of the secretarial
force spent Christmas day with her par
ents IN Lincoln.
All women are invited to hear Mrs.
Byers, general secretary, at the gospel
meeting next Sunday at 1870 on the sub
ject: who is My Neighbour" Miss Ruth
Ganson will render solos. There will be the
usual social hour following the meeting
with light refreshments.
All class work will be resumed in the
association beginning January 4, and the
educational committee offers the following:
tragedies of Shakespeare, chorus, express
sion or training of the human voice, Eng
fish grammar, German, Esperanto, millin-
cry, sewing, a special dolls dressmaking
class, embroidery, popular shirtwaisl
classes. The Budget, containing a full sy.
nopsis of work offered, is announced for
December 26, and may be had at the office
The house committee has announced the
following program for next Thursday al
the noon musical to be given in the assem-.
bly, room from 1918 to / o'clock, under the
direction of Miss Ora Ogle:
Plano solo-"LaFontaine". ..Lysberf
Miss Ora Ogle.
Violin solo-"Serenade". .Drdls
Miss Essie Aarons.
Vocal solo-"Husheen'. ........ .Needhan
Miss Ruth Mcbride.
RecltatlOn
Violin solo-"Scherzo" .......,.D Won Goeni
Miss Essie Aarons.
Vocal solo-"Ah, Gather Roses. Lehman
Miss Ruth Mcbride.
Admission free and all women are wei
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
miscellaneous Announcements.

Bethany Branch First Baptist, 1868
Leavenworth S~treet-sunda school at 3
! ; p M m. '''0a' at
Church of the Good Shepherd. Twentieth
and Ohio-The Christmas music will be re-
peated at the service Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Second Church Of Christ, Scien list, Nine
tenth and Farnam-Sunday services, IL a.
m. "Wednesday evening at 3: Sunday sehool
Twenty-fourth, Rev. @. A. peck-Sunday
school at 10 a, m, Christian Endeayor at
$50 p. m. Worship at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New
ton Mann, Ministerial 1880 a. m, lee
ture, st. Colomba Setting out to Con,
! vert a Race OF Barbarians;' Sunday sehooi
at noon.
House of Hope, ss North Twenty-seventh
AVenue-Judge c. T. Dickinson Will speak
at 4 p: m. subject. The Power OF God to
Gardener will sing.
Peoples, Rev. Charles w. Savtdge, PAS
ior-Morning, "Abouneing in Hope, even.
moral and spiritual state of Chicago. Prof.
Nertes has charge of the music.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, Twenty
Sunday school at S:45 a, m. Sunday
services at IL a. m. and s p. m. Subject
Of lesson sermon, Christian Science"
First Presbyterian. Dodge and Seven
ltGUNb, HCNs EQNih CAho - 49,
Pastor-Morning service at 1885, even
ing service at 1880; Sunday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6;lb y. m.
Seward Street Methodist. Twenty-second
and Seward-At 10:3O-a. m. Rev. III. Hirsi
Willard will deliver the annual educa-
tional address. At 1880 p. m. the pastor
will present "Margins-A New Years
Sermon"
Saratoga Congregational, Ames Avenue
and Twenty-fifth, Jesse Lee Fisher, Pastol
Morning service at 1890. Subjees. "Iht
Swift Passing Year" Sunday school at LID
Evening service at 7:@. Subject. "Th'
Ghost of Bethlehem"
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge. Rev. r. B. A. McBrtde
d. d, Pastor-Morning worship at 1880
a sermon for the New Year; evening wor
ship at 1880, topic. Offered Mercies'
Sabbath school at noon.
First German Evangelical, Twelfth an
Dorcas-Publie worship and sabbath OBJ
servance at 1880 a m and 1880 p, m,
with sermon by Rev, +. H w Bruechert
pastor; Bible school at 2:SO p. m; New
Years day service at 1880 a m.
First Congregational, Nineteenth ant
Davenport, Frederick T.. Rouse, Pastor
Morning service at 1850. subject. "Th
Christmas Question: evening worship a
7:5. subject, The Old Year" At the even
ing service Fred Butler. the famous bassc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
YALE MEN HEARD AT LYRIC
Glee, ana Banjo Clubs
Appear Before Large and EIab-
OrntelY Dressed Audience.

Yale men, Yale girls and Yale sympa.
thizers had IN evening OF unalloyed pleas
ure at the Lyric theater last evening, the
glee. mandolin and banjo clubs of the New
Haven university holding forth in con-
cert. An audience, to which the unhal-
lowed would give the adjective classy"
sat in the auditorium and applauded so
hard that the damage to tight-fitting kid
gloves was tremendous. Aside from the
musical nature of the evening, a promi-
nent feature was the attire of the femi-
nine portion of the audience, for the
patronesses of the concert and the young
women who were to dance with the sons
OF ELI later were arrayed in their lovIi-
est.
Following the example of glee clubs
since glee clubs were, the Yale singers
first delivered their most serious offer
ing, which was a musical apostropne to
Yale, entitled. Mother of Men" Ballads
and ditties OF a less weighty nature fol-
lowed with the stringed instrument pli y
ers contributing their fair share. In solo
work the basses outshone the tenors, the
songs by Messrs, Beebe, Lohmann and
Hewes all being pitched In the lower clef.
The ensemble numbers showed more CO re-
full rehearsal than is generally the case
with glee clubs.
Arrangements were conducted locally
for the concert by Denise Barkalow and
were quite satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
Thomas Fitzpatrick G. Co.

did a thriving business until a late hour.
The fraternal orders in numerous cases
gave balls. Every dancing hall In the city
was pressed into service for one or the
other of these celebrations.
SpOkes Recover nsciOuane
Thomas Spokes woke up at the South
Omaha hospital after lying there all night
with his skull fractured in three places
from the blows of would-be ,hold-up men,
as is believed, and said, Merry Christmas,
nurse. I'm not anywhere near dead yet"
All day he seemed to improve and grow
clearer in mind. There is a possibility that
brain fever or other complication may de-
velope but, it not, 1t is likely that Spokes
will be out in a week. The police have
p. J. Mcmahon, Dave Berry, John Lawler.
John Berry and Thomas Herman in Jail
for examination, being suspected of this
assault.
Man shot Three Times.
Otto Blevenich, Thirteenth and J streets,
was brought to the police station shortly
before midnight suffering from three slight
bullet wounds. He said he was returning
to his home after attending a Polish Christ
mas celebration when he was attacked by
several Greeks. One shot clipped his ear,
another struck a finger and he has a flesh
wound in his Side. None or the wounds are
serious. Blevenich says he was unable to
recognize any of his assailants.
Magic City Gossip.
Thomas Wheaton of Cozad is visiting in
South Omaha.
c. E. Campbell and wife spent Christmas
at Valley, Neb.
DR.. Leo De Lanney is spending his
Christmas vacation in Omaha.
Patrick Bremen of O'Neil is the guest OF
his son, Michael Bremen OF this city.
Miss Julia Smith, Twenty-fifth and
streets, was married Thursday morning.
Miss Lottie Schroeder has been entertain
ing Mrs. Stern and daughter of Beatrice.
The treasurer of the Eagles, Jay N. Will
Jams, announced that members may
receive the benefits of the order only pay
ing in advance.
Frank Scott, jr. of Sioux City, son Of the
secretary of the Sioux City Nv Stock ex-
change, was visiting friends in South
Omaha yesterday.
The employees of Hinchey's laundry were
endangered by a broken steam pipe Thurs
day afternoon in the basement Of the laun-
dry. No one was seriously burned.
The police are indignant over the case OF
two Donahue boys who were forced. II Is
said, to drink whisky enough Thursday
night to make them unconscious. They
laid In Jail all night. They said Friday
morning hey did not know who the men
were that forced them to drink. but they
were men at Twenty-seventh and Nj STREETS
The youngest boy was Z years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

On main floor at the Dress Goods Section, all the ex.
elusive Pattern Suits sold from $500 to $4,000 pre-
viously, viii go on Monday and while they last from
$500 down to, each ..........~.... $3.50
Not a single garment in the entire stock for the
little tots up to SIS each, but will be cut deeply to
keep up with the procession.
All that is left of neutral tones in Checks and Striped
Broadcloth effects, worth up to So, go at. i. CSC
All that is left of neutral tones in Checks and Striped
Broadcloth effects, worth up to $3.50, go at $1.39
All the best Broadcloths, beautiful shades and color
ings-Chiffon finish, ready for the needle, formerly
$500, go at Sligo
Three very special lots of Dress Goods at $1.19,
SOC and SOC. In the $1.19 class goods which sold
formerly up to $500. In the 89c lot goods which sold
up to $3.50. In the SOC lot goods which sold up to
$1.25. Hundreds of Remnants-all colors and weaves
at u price and less.
At Silk Section.-Every yard of Black Silk will
be placed on sale at prices lower than Silks have been
offered for 3 years-this Notwithstanding a marked
advance for spring. Ladies, don't overlook this
the counters will he heaped high with fancies of all
kinds and, without going into details, we promise you
some great surprises. Taffetas, Messallines, Crepes,
Velvets, Satins, every single article in stock, except
ing when we are under contract, will be cut to the
quick. The holiday rush was too great to allow us
to go into full details. Those needing silks will be
disappointed losers if they fail to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING
Victim Has His wound Dressed
and Then Leaves the
Hospital.

Tom McGuigan, a white man who works
for the city asphalt plant, was shot In the
back last night about 6:15 o'clock by Sing
Hughes. a colored man.
The trouble between the two men oc-
CURED in Burk's saloon, Tenth and Daven-
port streets, but 1t is said that the shoot
ing occurred on the sidewalk in front Of the
place.
Hughes was arrested and asserts that
McGuigan was attempting to cut him with
a knife when he shot, Michigan was taken
to the hospital and the bullet was ex-
tTaeted from his back, where 1t had lodged.
After this vas accomplished he made his
escape from the hospital and has not since
been seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

Some choice velvet-satin and evening coats in
blacks and pastel shades-cut just as deeply in price.
If you get Just what suits land we don't want to sell
you otherwisel this means a saving opportunity rare
indeed.
One lot of Jackets and Blouses-26 to 80 inches long,
made of German Plush and Caraculs. These sold
up to $22.5O, on Monday, one price only, ca. $500
A lot of coats made from striped and checked, all
wool cloth garments(which sold up to $22.5O, will
go with a rush at, each. 5000
Some are semi-fitted-Some are loose fitted.
Girls Fine Goats, Ages 6 to IL Years, Value $3.50,
Monday ,$7 90
About $50 Girls Coats, Plain Colors, checks and
plaids, 6 to - years size, in 2 lots
NO !. Sold up to $40, will go at. ..........$ 1895
NO. 2. Sold up to $3.50, will go at .$1.95
Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs-desirable and new,
will be sold at prices IS below former prices.-Last
year many ladies mistook the opening time of sale
thought it was 10 a. m.-Disappointed on arrival to
find scores of good things gone.-Don't mistake this
times O'Clock Monday morning sale starts.
The Infants department will march to the tune
of the grown-ups-ages 2, 3 and 4 years.
Bearskins and Cloth Coats, sold up to $3.50, will go
on Monday, at, each. ................. .$1.29
Cloth and Chinchilla Coats in grey, red and brown,
which sold up to 5000, will go Monday, ca. .$2.9S
All bordered and elegant side band costume
cloths 70 former prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
AT THE BOOK SECTION

If prices on good reading matter will clean
the shelves and counters, there will be lively doings.
All the library sets-all the fiction-all the dainty
books and booklets-all alendars-marked without
any regard to publishers prices-cost or former
figures.
Gas the days grow longer the cold gets stronger"
the old saw runs something after that fashion
pretty correct old saw too usually. Our entire stock
of Underwear-extensiv still because of the mild
season-will be placed on sale ~Monday.-You can
afford to buy whether the cold weather comes or not.
Mems heavy Vicuna Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold
formerly at $1.00, on Monday, each. .........59c
Worsted Ribbed, Etc, the $100 line, Monday. .79c
The finer numbers ribbed and flat-natural tan and
Vicuna, were $3.50 and $500 on Monday. .$1.29
Union Suits, Natural Wool, ribbed, were $500, Mon
DAY .Sl.0S
Those which were $500, Monday ........ .$2.45
The heavy wool and fine mercerized, formerly $500,
Will go al pO.AU
All the very fine grades-Sterling, Globe, Stratton,
Etc, cut deeply.
Women's-A lot of Wool Vests and Pants, Swiss
ribbed and lock stitched, small sizes only, were ST,
on Monday, each
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

Al the morning services at the First
Methodist Episcopal church a memorial
will be unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies. In the evening music appropriate
to the closing year will be used, and also
nv request of many, some Of the special
christmas music will be repeated by the
vested choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
Y. w. G. A. Notes.

slides since last shown. The public is well
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

NEW YORK CITY s f!r! al ia2. :Esss; G 4:
REAL ESTATE %s%s sgaaa ri g,sIS:
and steadily increases in value. The 1907
Panic had no effect whatever on the kind
OF proDsrty we offer. Investments from
$4,000 10 5000. 900. Full information
furnished on request.
4 BULAMD 4 WHITING 60. Established
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27

Benediction
Postlude-"Moderate' .Rinck
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
To close the year 1908 fittingly
4dayS OF intense selling excitement!
At the store OF ThOS.h Fitzpatrick & Co..

g$$ $$$% 15$%$$S$% $$:=$$$$
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-27
Music at Hanscom Park Methodist Ep

Music at Hanscom Park Methodist Ep!s-
copal church:
Prelude-Communion in 2 ;.Batiste
Anthem with soprano Solo-Oh Lord 81,
NV Trust is in Thy Mercy...,...s.Hall
Miss Hauptmann.
observation-disclosures Re tgte Lem
Postlude-Hymn Fantasy .....,... Zadiha
Evening, special musical services:
Prelude-HOly
Anthem. with Solos for Soprano and
B~aritone-The Night Song OF Bethle-
hem bNNA
Or. Jennie Callfas, Mr.. Lang and Cholr.
Off tory-EleVation ......:....Saint-sAeIs
Anthem, with Baritone Solo-See, Now
the Altar. rou40
Mr.. KratZ and Choir.
Baritone Solo-Mortals, Awake ,..-., .onelley
Mr.. Charles Lang.
Hymn, Anthem with Solo for Soprano
and Violin Obiigato-Chnd Jesus
Mrs. Callfas, Violin, Mr.. ~Steinhausen and
Choir.
Postlude-Festival March....."...."..Buc
Mr.. Lee C. Kratz, cho.rmaster; Charles
Zadina, organist.
There will be special Christmas music al
I Third Presbyterian church tomorrow, un'
der the direction Of e. II. Packard. as fol
lows: