davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
TEHAMA COUNTY TO
CELEBRATE SUCCESS
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Cnll1

RED BLUFF. Sept. 16.-A big cele-
bration OF Tehama county people win
be held in this city on September "a
for the. purpose of commemorating the
winning of the first prize at the recent
state fair. The event will be made q
countrywide affair, other towns being.
asked to join this city. Secretary ]. A.
Filcher of the state agricultural society
will participate in the celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
FALL FATAL TO PLACER
COUNTY PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. NJ. q. Browning Passes
Away at RockIin
4 Special DispolcH to The Call

. ROCKLIN. Sept I6.-As the result
-sof q fall three weeks ago when she
fractured her leg. Mrs. N. G. Browning.
- pioneer OF Placer county, died last
evening. Grandma Browning" as she
was known. was bornfin Canton, No, in
1897 and came 10 California IN the early
-'70's. living most of the time in Placer
county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
BIRD OF PARADISE
HAS CURRY GUESSING
Woman Asks PuzzIing Ques-
tiOn of State and Millinery
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16.@Secretary
Of State Curry is in a quandary as to
how to answer a question of millinery
submitted to him by woman resident
of O'Neal, MADEIRA county. The woman
says in her letter that she has ordered
beautiful bird of paradise from Chi
cago to decorate her winter bonnet but
has since been told that the law of CAL
ifornia makes 1t illegal to wear such
decorations. She wants to know If she
should cancel the order. 1t has Secre-
tary Curry guessing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
GIANT STORMER RANCH
is TO BE SUBDIVIDED
TSoeciol Dispdtch 10 The Call

cOLUSA. Sept. 1s.-The Stormer
ranch, near this city. is to be s,hdi-
vided into tracts all the way from 10.
$50 acres. The ranch comprises $50
acres of some of the best land in this
vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

GUEST SUsPECTED-Mrs. Ross Queintance.
80 Geary street had several friends guests
at her home Thursday night. and she reported
TO the police yesterday that after they left she
missed q pair OF diamond earrings that had
been taken from her jewel box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
CARD OF THANKS.

LEVY-The family of the late Marcus Levy
extend their thanks to sympathizing friends
during their bereavement and wish TO conway
to the members of Congregation Beth Isras-
that the omission of the congregation IN the
daily press was not sanctioned By the family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
HIGHwAYMAN

KILLS CHINEsE-Bisbse
Ariz., Sept. ia masked highwayman robbed
two Chinese as they were taking their veg
etables to market this morning, killing one and
badly wOunding the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
IN THE CHURCHES.
SIGN LANGUAGE
IN RELIGION
Rev. Henry Easter Says 1t
Is Necessary to Under
stand Truth.

Preaching upon the subject of the
Lords supper and from the text, What
sign showest thou that we may see
and believe Jno., vi.-3O, the Rev. Henry
Easter, of St Clements church, showed
the sign language to be essential 10
mans comprehensive of religious truth,
on Sunday at St. Clements.
Symbolic teaching has been Gods
method with US from the beginning, he
said, hence we are not surprised to find
Jesus making use of parallels and draw
ing fOrceful illustrations from the
world about him. The sacraments of
his appointment are made real TO US
by the employment of the commonest
of all mediums. the water of baptism
representing the cleansing efficacy Of
the blood Of Christ, while the elements
OF the Lords supper remind us that
our souls are strengthened by the body
and blood of Christ, as our bodies are
IF bread and wine
1t Is fact, perhaps q weakness, Of
our nature, he continued, that we I'M
derstand only as we compare. The i'm
pressions derived from external things
bring the powers of the mind into ac
tion, so that whatever the mind rests
upon it clothes instinctively with ma
ferial FORM If outward and visible
signs of things spiritual, and so invis
IDLE, are not given us we invent them
for ourselves, a the clasp of the hand
or the touch of the hat. What could
be more foolish than the battle about
the flag? Yet this tattered rag is the
outward and visible sign of a nations
honor, in defence of which we give our
lives.
We require. then. these outward to-
kens Of the unseen, so that man may
be said TO be sacramental in his very
nature. What we have to do is to keep
the sign and the thing signified, clear
and distinct, neither emptying the sign
OF its meaning nor mistaking II alto
gether for what it was but set to repre-
sent. The danger of use is in abuse.
As we speak of two sacraments we
must have some way of limiting our
meaning. for many invisible things are
typified by outward signs. The limit
Ing clause in our definition appears in
the words, Ordained by Christ him
self" So, as of divine appointment.
these are generally necessary to saliva
ton" How much do we owe him who
has given US these tokens OF his IA
vor, who, ministering TO us in our
weakness. gives us something which
our finite minds may grasp. however
feebly; who helps us to an understand
ing Of the spiritual by the actual ex-
perience of our daily lives
ST. Clements Calendar.
Confirmation classes. Sundays and
Tuesdays, at p m
Meeting Of mems bible class Monday
at s p. m.
Meeting of women's auxiliary Tues
day at D. m.
Choir practice Wednesday at 40
Guilds Easter sale Thursday, to 6
2. m.
Meeting of social club Thursday at
s p. m.
Meeting Of the woman's bible class
Thursday at p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Rev. A. J. McElWain to Sup
ply Pulpit of Church on
North Side.

Sunday was a day of unusual interest
among the Baptists of the city There
were two union and fraternal services
held in recognition of the completion
of the new church organization in I'm
manuel chapel
The morning service was held In the
First Baptist church and the night serv-
ices were in the new church.
The pastor, DR.. Robert Bruce Smith,
preached on both occasions, and the
choir rendered excellent music. The pas
tors morning sermon was on the theme,
AT the Parting of the ways; the
night subject was "A Glorious Church"
Rev. A. J. McIlvain made an earnest
address al the night service
The First Baptist church more than
six years ago bought the location at
the corner of Montana and Ange streets
and erected the building and organized
q work looking forward to the devel-
ment and organization Of a Baptist
church on the north side. For some
weeks plans have been maturing toward
the organiZa ton Of an Independent
church.
A petitionary letter was presented to
the parent church asking for church
letters for the purpose of Iperfecting the
organization. The request was granted
by a unanimous and hearty vote. This
letter was signed by 81 members of the
First Baptist church. Nearly all OF those
to whom letters were granted and sew
eral others met 70 complete the organi-
zation.
Houston Square Church.
Robert Bruce Smith. d. D., was chosen
as the moderator. and j Whitney Webb
as clerk for the formation of the organi-
zation. It was unanimously decided to
name the new organization the Houston
Square Baptist church. owing to its 10
cation adjacent TO Houston park.
The following officers were elected:
Deacons. F. A. Hodge. DR.. Irving Nc
Neil and L. S. F'rankenburger; trustees,
W. D. Mayfield, c. A Camp, DR.. S. 7.
Turner d. W. Sarrels. Il. R. Harvey and
W. E Robertson.
]. Whitney Webb was elected clerk.
Harry Swain, treasurer, and J. T. Goe-
bel as superintendent of the Sunday
school.
The new church starts off with a sub
stantial membership Services will be
held Sunday morning and night from the
first Sunday in April.
The Bible school which has met in
the afternoon will be changed to GAS
a. m. and the prayer meeting Will be on
Wednesday nights.
Rev 4. J. McIlwain has been secured
as stated supply until permanent pas
tor can be secured He has had ex-
perience in the development Of young
churches
He will begin his service on Friday
night of this week and will preach next
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Calvary Sunday School AL
most Breaks the Record
Sunday.

The Sunday school of Calvary Bap-
yesterday. there being present a larger
number than at any time except twice
within its history. The church owns
three pianos and the entire church has
been overhauled. The primary depart
ment has made its rooms as pretty as
a parlor and is fourishing under the
superintendency of Miss Hanks. with
Madams Reed. Palmer and Campbell as
teachers.
At the IL o'clock service the pastor,
Dr. Hanks, preached from the text,
Acts Alp. There is no other name
given under heaven, amone men
whereby we must be saved, but the
name Of Jesus Christ"
He discussed the three points. First
heather who have never heard of Christ
cannot be saved. They will be con.
demned for their sins, but not for re.
jecting Christ.
Second, God has made salvation per-
fectly easy to obtain, so easy that men
stumble at it. We do not have to earn
it. nor deserve 1t. but simply by re-
pentance and faith to receive the
Christ
InlTu, WnaC CHRIST does Tor the
saved. He gives them the best, hap
piest life, and he gives victory in death.
The elaboration of these points made
what many of the audience called "one
of the pastors best sermons"
At the close OF the sermon there
were three important additions to the
church, the church observed the Lords
slipper and made a contribution to the
poor.
The B. Y. P. U. held its regular SER
vice at p m and at the s D. m.
service, DR.. J. D. Ray, of Waco.
preached great sermon to a fine audi
ence.
The Baraca class holds its social
meeting With its teacher, Judge T. NJ.
Jones. 1410 Boulevard. this evening.
Any man who likes good company is
invited.
The Women's Aid will meet Tuesday.
$3.50 p. m, at the church with Madams
Jones and Matthews entertained.
The regular midweek meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

lumbus, composed of Jos. NJ Neaion,
James Clifford, Richard Caples. Joe
Dunn and c. z. Kelly. He will then
be escorted to the st. Regis hotel. where
he viii be breakfasted, and later will
be taken on a tour of the city and
Juarez.
In the afternoon he is TO address the
High school students and Will make
another tour Of the city prior to the
night meeting, which is to be held at
the Crawford theater at o'clock
Prof Monaghan comes here from San
Antonio, Dallas, Galveston and other
Texas cities, where he has delivered
lectures on the same subject during the
past week.
He is well known throughout the
country as lecturer, and is professor
of history in the university OF Notre
Dame, at Fort Wayne. Ind. Prior TO
that he was a professor at the univer-
s1ty Of Wisconsin and the Catholic uni
versity in Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
IN THE CHURCHES.
AGED MINISTER At
PRESbYTER|ANS'
SERVICE
Uncle of the Pastor Assists
at the Service-Writes
Book on Texas.

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was observed Sunday morning at
the First Presbyterian church. in
which a large number of commune
cants participated. Before the observ-
ance of the sacrament Is new MEM
bers were received into the church, 10
by certificate, and six on profession
The pastor, C. l. Overstreet, made
a brief talk 20 the new members. his
remarks being especially directed to
the young people of the church.
a pleasant and beautiful feature Of
the service was the part taken by
Rev. r. NJ. Overstreet, the aged uncle
of the pastor, who offered the morn
ing prayer and assisted in the sacra-
ment
The elder Mr. Overstreet is past so
years of age. He was born in Ken
lucky and educated at Bloomington,
Ind, and Princeton. n. J. He is one
of the pioneers of the Presbyterian
church having spent so years of his
ministerial career in blazing the way
in Texas. Kansas and Mans
Land" Okla. His book on THE Old
and New Texas" gives a most inter
esting account of his labors in this
state
Mr.. Overstreet at his advanced age
though not engaged in the active min
istry is still a vigorous and well pre-
served man. He now resides at Chilli
cothe. Tex.
The choir sang, The Lord is My
Shepherd" at the morning service. and
Mrs Moore sang. There is Green
Hill Far Away"
from a text in John, 21st chapter His
subject was Peters Restoration" It
was an Epiphany study. bringing out
the strange appearance of Christ TO
Peter and his disciples after the
resurrection. and how gently he re-
stored Peter to his place in the apos-
tola'te.
The missionary committee meets
Monday evening at the church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
Aid society will hold its regular
monthly meeting At o'clock the ses-
sion and trustees meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock oc-
ours the prayer meeting and bible
study.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening.
April 18th. This will be the time when
the reports for the year are read and
1t is the plan to make the meeting
large social affair BY that time the
church expects TO have the entire debt.
raised The full amount is rapidly be-
ing reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
AMATEURS HAVE STEER
RIDING SPORTS IN III AREZ

For the benefit of the Juarez centen-
airy celebration fund Mexican cowboys
roped and rode at Cowboy park Sunday
afternoon. Al well filled grandstand wit
messed the program, made up of yaf-
Gus sports.
Steers would not run and horses would
not pitch, but there was plenty of fun.
Small boys on a bucking burro amused.
There were silt and bicycle races run
by small boys, and steer riding by the
ranchmen- A swarthy ''vaquero" did
some truly daring bareback riding. the
best serious feature of the program.
Gate receipts will go toward the civic
improvements to be made at the centen-
airy of the celebration in September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
DIR. WRIGHT GOING TO CONFER
ENCE: COMMUNION SERVICE

Rev. Caspar S. Wright preached at
Trinity Methodist church Sunday morn
ing from the text, This man receiveth
sinners and eateth with them" St Luke,
LIS
The communion service was observed
in the evening
This afternoon at $3.50 the Home Mis-
sion society will hold it's regular week
ly meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
stewards will be held Tuesday evening
at o'clock
The midweek prayer service will be
held Wednesday. choir practice Thurs
day and on Friday at $3.50 there will be
meeting of the Chfldren's brigade
AT Carlsbad. n. NJ, on April IL, the
annual district conference for the Ell
Paso district will convene and the pas
TOT mas called upon his congregation to
prepare all church matters prior to that.
SO he can attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
From New Mexico.

At the Sheldon: H. L. Lee, Albuquer-
que; George ArnOt. Albuquerque; T. E.
Fasse4t, Deming; Miss J. H. Riley, Las
Cruces; Miss Mary ]. Cuniff. Las Cru
ces: George Lynch. Las Cruces; o. J.
Durand, Deming; Miss s B. Hillebrandt,
Carrizozo; t c. Newly, Vaughn
AT the St. Regis: a. B. Daniel, Dem
ing: Mrs J. J. Murray. Orogrande: Miss
Youmans, Orogrande; Mrs. McGluichey,
Deming; Mrs. A. A. Temhe, Deming;
n F. Gumery, Deming; Oscar Lehman,
jr., Las Cruces; c. s Fuller. Las Cruces;
Miss Lehman. Las Cruces; Miss Hatzel,
Las Cruces: H. B. Holt, Las Cruces.
At the Orndorff: NJ. Prudential, Las
Cruces
Lucy Rose, Belen: l.. II. Bartlett, Silver
City.
At the Grand Central: T. P. Blevins,
Rodeo: o. o. Hamilton. Estancia; l. NJ
Morris. 'MOgoIlOn; James T. Hall, Leo
pold; L. H. Roth, Columbus
From Arizona.
At the Sheldonr ". A. Perkins, ella
Bend: l. E. Arnott, Phoenix: E. R. Taft,
Ash Fork; W. W. Carpenter, Nogales.
At the st. Regis: o. A. Ingram. Globe;
Franklin W. Smith, Bisbee; j. W. Wan
drow. Bisbee.
At the Angelus: c. T. Wilson. Tucson:
James Ashly. Tucson; r. J. Sitter. Tue
son.
At the orndorff: J. s Leland. Pres
colt: Mrs c. N Roberts. Wilcox; r
P. Andrews. Clifton; ]. B. Wright, Tue
son.
At the Zeiger: D. B. Hutchins. Doug
las.
At the Grand Central: T. P. Blevins,
Chiriachua: NJ. Zapeco. Metcalf; r. Val
dez. Metcalf: ]. ]. McCaughey, MetcaIf;
Paul G. Wuerschmidt. Clifton: A. J.
King, Douglas; ]. E. Daugher, Tucson;
Mrs. G. Bishop. Globe; ]. H. Bragan,
Globe.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon: ]. P. Smith, MADEIRA,
Chihuahua: L. J. Murray. Mexico City;
Smith, Culiacan; George A Laird and
wife San Pedro, Chihuahua
At the St Regis: T. r. Ryan. Chihua- |
hua; ". A Ferguson and wife. Mexico /
City; H z. Gerber, Mexico City.
At the Orndorff: Mrs. Lago. Mexico
City: Hector S. Walker. Tonichi. Sonora; !
Andrew Walker. Tonichi. Sonora; Allen |
s Walker. Tonichi Sonora.
At the Grand Central: A B. Roberts. |
Casas Grandes.
From Texas.
At the Sheldon: w. n. Pence, Mid |
land; A II. March, Dallas; ]. L. MacheTl, /
Abilene: C. A Brown, Abilene; W. B. |
Hancock, Alpine
At the ST. Regis: James Cobb, Clint:
J. E Bishop. Houston; A NJ. Udall, Dali
las: Eugene Nolte. San Antonio.
At the Angelus: John X Dunn. Dali
las.
At the Orndorff: c. A. Wheelock and
wife. Dallas, Fred Barr and wife. San
Antonio: s Anderson. San Antonio; w.
E Robertson San Antonio.
At the Zeiger: J. A. Benchard, Hous-
ton: Charles Kirzel, Abilene: P p. Van
Horn. Toyah; Henry Martin, Toyah; Os-
car Smith. Paducah-
At the Grand Central: r e Richard
son. Pecos: NJ. W. kehoe and family,
Shafter: NJ G.. Buchanan, Odessa; w. B.
Rates. Odessa: A. II. Crawford; Odessa:
A. p. Eaton. Odessa; J. H Davis. Odes-
"a: ]. W. Buchanan, Odessa; ]. S. Baker,
Odessa
From the Pacific Coast.
At the sheldon: W. W. Miller, Los
Angeles. Cal: T. Fl. Stice, San Jose.
-aI.: George L. Baker, San Jose, Cal;
2. n. Anderson. Los Angeles. Cal; H.
VI. Smith. San Francisco; L. r. Pollard
md wife. Oakland, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
People In Ell Paso Hotels

AT the St Regis: Henry Adolf. San
Francisco; Sam Kirschner. Los Angeles.
Cal; A NJ UdaIl, Salt Lake. Utah
At the Angeles: A A Buck San
Francisco; B. s. Levin, Los Angeles: F.
A Cardro. San Francisco; H A san
ford. Pasadena, Cal
At the Orndorff: H. NJ Sproul, Los
Angeles. CAL; Charles S. Coleman, Los
Angeles, Cal.
At the Grand Central: T. C. Louis. Los
Angeles. Cal; W. r. Hawker. Los An
geles, Cal
From New York.
At the Sheldon: E ]. Smith, II NJ
Hubbard
At the St. Regis: Charles H. Levitt.
Martin Levitt. T. A. Affleck. Albert ID.
Lesser and wife, H d. Noe. q. ".
Thompson, Lon Garley. l. E. Stebbins,
John W. Yocum. R. B. Henry.
At the Grand Central: Lawrence
Hayes.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon: G. J. Meyers, Joseph
Brann, D. Erikson. c. 50 Tewksbury.
At the ST. Regis: Walter D. Haux.
Paul G. KOehn, N F. Buress, John
Stein. A G. Knebel
AT the Angelus- A d. Walker; H. L.
Heist, F. A OfferIe, c.. E. Kishner, o.
W. Williams. E. Gabel. P Kilderff
AT the OrndOrff: Mrs c. A. Curry
AT the Zeiger: R. NJ Roberts.
From ST. Louis
At the Sheldon: Buster Brown. Mrs.
r. L. s. Brown; G. F. Woodward.
At the st. Regis: F. w. Grice.
At the OrndOrff: Leon Peters.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon: Andrew H Smith.
Frederick. Okla; H. l. Lee Albany. y.
y George Arnott. Albany. N Y: W.
A. Wilkinson. Minneapolis. Mimi: c. D.
Drake, Denver, Colo; w W. Brown
Canada. j. w Bishop. Nashville. Ark:
T. E Lewis, Jacksonville. Fla: A.
Heaton, Denver. Colo: r B. Shanklin-
Wichita, Kan; NJ. L. Asbeil. Washing
ton, D. c; 1rma K Westenhaver. Iowa
City; j. c. Clark. Denver, Colo; Mrs.
Nellis. Cleveland. o.; Miss Nellis. Cleye-
iand. o.: P. Rogers. Denver. Colo: NJ. E.
smith, Madison City, Ia; J. c. Murray
and wife. Davenport. Ia; Mamie ]. pad
din, Denver, Colo; Alex NJ Bogy. kan
sas City Mo.
AT the St Regis: W. L. Arp. Shirt
Lake, Ia: Elmer Tritch. Holman. Ind
A w. Anderson. Omaha. Neb.: 7 r
Pendarvfs. Denver. Colo; J. NJ MeDon-
aid, Denver, Colo; II. C. Brunlaker. IN
dlanapolis; II. S. Hale, jr.. Mayfield.
Ny; Miss Nellis, Cleveland. O.; Mrs.
NeIlfs. Cleveland. O.; T. N Nelson. Kan
cedar Rapids. Ia: Allen C. McLanuche.
81 Paul, Mimi; H. P. Moss, Pittsburg
Pa: L. Maynard and wife, Boston.
Mass; W. Moore. Shreveport La..J. r.
Mcbermott. New Orleans. La; George
g. Shaw. Kansas City. Mo-
At the Angelus: NJ. C. Watts. Kansas
CITY; VIM. j. Sullivan. Cedar Rapids
Ia; A T. Stuart. New Orleans. La: ID.
Oorbian. Allentown, Pa; e. W. Hurley.
Cleveland, o.
At the Orndorff: Ben Everett. Colum-
bus. O.; a j. Galley, Denver. Colo; VIM.
H WanfOr, Cincinnati, O.; W. B. Brvn
kansas City. No.: r. P Meridfth. Rir-
Ala: Mrs. T. P. Lowe. Dir
mingham. Ala; Will Eastabrook. Ia
maica Plains. Ala
At the Zeiger: A. F. Robb. Tonats
KAN; J. N Stauffer, Kansas CITY Mo.
W. K France. Pueblo. Colo: W IT
kemler. Ashland, KY: Oscar Smith. pa
iucah. KY; ]. L. Ellison, Omaha Nsb.
James Steinbach, Ashland. Kan.
AT the Grand Central: r. A. Gamble
c. W. Chandler, Woodvar5.
rhad Hufford. Tunkhanneck. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
SERIES OF SERMONS
IN EAST Ell PASO
Presbyterian Church Pastor
There Begins Series-A
Years Work.

Rev Kenneth Brown spoke at the
morning service in the Park chapel of
the East Ell Paso Presbyterian churcl,
Sunday on The Personality of The Holy
Spirit He argued that the holy spirit,
the third person of the godhead pos
sesses distinct personality, because
he is always referred to in the scrip
lures by use of the personal pronoun,
because personal acts are ascribed to
him, because Independent speech is at
trlbuted to him, he is invoked in pray
er, and possesses attributes of a dis
tinct divine personality.
This discussion forms the introduce
ton to a series of sermons TO be preach
ed on the Sabbath mornings of April on
The Emblems Of the Holy Spirit,
Namely, Oil, Fire, Air and Water"
The communion Of the Lords supper
was celebrated at the morning service
at the chapel, and at the night service
at the Myrtle avenue chapel
The East FL Paso Presbyterian church
has just completed the second year of
It's existence, and is able to report a
growth OF 80 new members during the
year, or an Increase of nearly 10 per-
cent in its communicates. Four infants
have been baptised and IL persons have
been baptised on profession and seven
persons baptised in infancy were received
into full communion of the church.
About 90 new members have been add
ed to the Sabbath schools and a boys
ciub and girls club have been organ
lied with about Is members In each.
About $50 has been contributed for
penevolences during the year and the
aim for the coming year is 500. Nearly
$500 has been raised for a church build
ing fund, and about 500 has been con-
trlDuted by members of the church and
outside friends towards the running ex
penses and pastors salary. All this has
Deen accomplished by a church which
started little over a year ago with
10 charter members and has had no
cnurch building Or modern church
equipment with which to work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
TO ADDRESS THE
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
National Lecturer j. c.. Mon
Afghan to Arrive Here
Tuesday.

Prof. James Charles Monaghan, ma
tionaI lecturer of the Knights of Co
lumbus, will arrive in the city Tues
day morning to deliver an address at
the Crawford theater, in the evening,
on the subject, America and Oppor-
tunity." touching particularly on the
progress of the south.
He will be met at the union station
by a committee OF the Knights OF Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
Good Spring Tonic

1--WE have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fer. Last spring 1 was not well at all.
When / went to bed / was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well, in
the morning 1 would feel twice as
tired: my mother got a bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which / took. I
felt like a new person when I had fin
ished that bottle. We always have
some of Hoods medicines in the house"
Hilvey Roselle, Marinette, Wis.
There Is no just as good" medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.