davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 11.-There will be a complete change of program at the Lyric theatre tonight.
 His Double" is a comedy full of laughs; it is a good one.
 Brothers Under the Skin," is very interesting drama, that you are
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Roll o. Honor fOr Port Gibson
High school,.


First Grade-Redus Day, Leta
Cupit, Maggie UBgerer, Cornelia
Bailey, May Smith, Randolph An
derson, Evelyn Heidenreich. Helen
Daugherty, Vernon May, Willie
Jordan, Margaret Dickey.
Second Grade George WaIne,
May Helen Bailey, Grrault Ander.
son. Hugh Daugherty. Louis Burk.
halter.
Third Grade-Genie Morris,
Neil Magruder, Robert Tillman,
Cecile Moser, Mamie Bunting,
|Sanfrid Shaifer, Clarence Phillips.
Fourth Grade = Addie James
and thomas Freeland (tie), Alfred
Pearson, Edna Headley. Willie
Hackest, John William Herlitz,
Leslie Humphreys.
Filth Grade-Mary Louise Burk
halter, Mary Kate Watkins, Fred
MOunger. Herbert Titchea Law
renee Phillips.
Sixth Grade Bessie Morris.
Billy MecaY. Rsdus z ca. Beck
'ie Freshman.
Seventh Gsade-ceeiIia Free
land, Fannie MagrudeF, Neloise,
Morehead.
Eighth Grade-Margaret Wat.
kins.
First Year, High School David
Traxler, Julia G. Levy, Lula Zad-
ek.
Second Year, High School-Leo
Ialenak. Lillian Rogers, Frank
Mounger, Adair Skipwith, Lena.
mae French.
MRS. A. B. SANDERS,
Prin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09


The child's interest ID active
songss One reason why singing is
often formal and mechanical. Miss
Foster.
First steps in teaching : novice
to read music; Reading musical
symbols at sight. Miss Wallace.
Value Of the simplest musical
elements; While emphasis Is frst
upon the higher unities, the lower
ones must not be Ignored, Miss
Perkins.
An illustration from teaching
drawing; Reproduction Of repre-.
sention, Mr.. DabneY.
Automatic faculty 10 arithmetic:
Relation OF reasoning to automatic
faculty in arithmetic, Miss Ander.
son.
Applying principles until their
right application becomes ''second
nature"; Danger OF over empha
sizing analysis, Mrs. milIsaps.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of SOIace IN Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation

For months Port Gibson readers
have seen the constant expression
of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills.
and read about the good work they
have done in this locality. What
other remedy ever produced such
convincing proof of merit +!
e. Popkins. Church ST., Port
Gibson, Miss. says: sAbout three
wears ago Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me of a severe attack of kidney
complaint and have had no re-.
currence of 1t. Pain In my back
was severe and there were other
symptoms of kidney trouble. such
as dizzy spells, headaches and diff
6culty with the kidney secretions.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was fortunate beyond my expecta-
tions Ia being permanently cured
I have since recommended this
remedy TO friends and acquaint-
ances. and al who have used II
speak highly of its curative pow
ers." !"
For sale By all dealers. Price
20 cents. Poster MlIburn Co..
Buffalo, New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan S.
SO tate % other.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

All the newly selected camp ser.
geants and other officers of the
penitentiary department chosen by
the board of trustees began their
terms of service yesterday. The
list was headed by r. c. McCay of
Port Gibson. who succeeds c. j.
Bolen as chief travelling sergeant.
Bolen going to Parchman to take
charge Of camp No. 6. succeeding
Capt. c. H. NeYland. who was re-
tired. The only other change In
camp Oficersis the appointment Of
L. ]. Murphy to camp No. g, sue
F. M. Mccoy, also retired.
Jackson News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Mr.. B. F. Hynum OF the fifth
district obserYed a belled buzzard
flying over bis home on last Thurs
day. It seemed to be a sheep bell
with which the buzzard was deco
rated, and only rang as the bird
tapped Its wings. It will be re.
membered that a belled buzzaTd
was frequently seen around Port
Gibson a few years ago. It was
finally captured, and scratched on
the bell was the name OF q man
who resided near Brandon. The
date showed the buzzard to have
been belled four or I've years BE-
fore.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09


Miss Warrene Catchings OF Grace
Station. who reached the city on
last nights 8 o'clock train, was
very much alarmed after arriving
here TO find that her grip, contalu-
Ing valuables. had been lost.
The young lady went TO the
Park Hotel. where she vas offered
assistance by Deputy Marshal Coli
lInss who happened to be In the
city. and that officer was about to
make q search for the missing grip
when II turned mp. Thurman
Wyune. the fagman on tie train.
carried the grip to The hotel, hav-
ine learned It vas the property oi
Miss catchiugs. and she was much
relieved, Vicksburg Herald.
Miss CatchIngs ID > student d
2. 3. =. G. and was returning af.
ter the holidays.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
small Rlaze.

Fire came near destroying the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Peyton
Skipwith and DR.. and Mrs. c. 2.
Hart, who occupy the ]. P. Ma
gruder house on Church street,
Friday evening about seven
O'Clock. The Ere originated from
az oil stove up stairs. and dam
aged one corner Of the building
considerably before being extin-
guished by the fremen. The furni.
ture Of both families was also dam
aged-more by being moved, than
By water OF FIRE. The house was
amply insured, as was also. the
furniture Of Mr.. Skipwith. but
there was no insurance on DR..
Harris furniture.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Mr.. w. T. Wade, of CalIatin.
probably cut and shipped one Of
the largest poplar trees In South
Mississippi. The tree measured s
feet in diameter, and Il Is estimated
that one cut will make 1900 feet
of lumber. Three cuts made q car.
load. The branches were large
enough tor merchantable timber.
The tree netted Mr.. Wade about
sIz5.-Hazlehnrst Courier.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one
with 1.-THE blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filing
the system with bilious poison. that
DR.. Kirg's New Life Pills would
expeI. Try them. Let the JOY of
better feelings end "the blues. !"
Best for stomach. liver and kid
neys. 25c at all druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
It Looks Like ! Crime

to separate a boy from a box OF
Bucklen's Arniea Salve. His PIN
pies, boilsr scratches. knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it. and
It's quick relief for burns. scalds, or
cuts Is his right. Keep Il handy
for boys. also girls. Heals every
thing healable and does Il quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only IS cents
at all druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A regular meeting Of the board
of supervisors Of Claiborne cou1-
~, Miss, was begun and held or
Monday. Jan. 9th, 1918. Present
&C. b. Darden, PRESIDENT !. w.
Person. w. ]. Pearson, F. A.
Peyton, w. K. Trim, members;
S. Fl. Bagnell. sheriff; B. H.
Morehead, clerk.
The following orders were had
to-wit:
That the sheriff refrain from coll
lecting poll tax from WoltTinsIey,
Dist. 4, be being over age.
That the sheriff refrain from col
leeting road tax from the following,
they being over age: Dan Dorsey,
Dist. S. Sreve Brown. Dist. S, Jas.
Witt, Dist. I. From the following,
they being ministers: York Hewes,
Steve Jackson and Alex Moore of
Dist. S. The following. they be-
ing disabled: Richard Butler and
Jim Killian.
That the sheriff refrain from col.
lectiup poll tax from Nose Homes,
he being over age, and that clerk
issue warrant to Reed Gusta for
So poll tax, be being over age.
That the clerk issue warrant for
$3 to refund poll tax to the follow
ing: Robt. Walker. Dist S, oveage,
Will Pendleton, Dist. S, disabled,
and Chas. Wilson, Dist. 4,Over age.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Port dIbson, rIIss.

The sun shines the brightest.
The moon shines the clearest.
The stars shine the fairest,
In Port Gibson. Miss.
The streets are the straightest,
The streets are the widest.
The walks are the cleanest,
In Port Gibson, Miss.
The houses are the whitest.
The blinds are the greenest.
The porches are the widest,
In Port Gibson, Miss.
The trees are the biggest.
The branches are the straightest,
The leaves are the greenest,
In Port Gibson. Miss.
The churches are the tallest,
The seats are the softest,
The bells are the loudest,
In Port Gibsen, Miss.
The schools are the largest.
The pupils are the brightest.
The teachers the kindest,
In Port Gibson. Miss.
The old folks the bestest.
The girls the prettiest,
The boys are the smartest,
In Port Gibson, Miss.
The water is the purest.
The lights are the clearest,
The health is the finest,
In Port Gibson. Miss.
The phone is the quickest,
The auto is the fastest,
The noise is the lightest,
In Port Gibson, Miss.
The air is the mildest,
The heat is the softest.
The cold is the smallest,
In Port Gibson, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
0overnor Brewer Buys lad.

Yazoo City. Miss, ian. Gov
ernor Brewer and S. castIeman, a
prominent business man and finan-
cier OF Belzoni. Miss invested
practically 500. 900 cash in Yazoo
county plantations to-day at trust
sale at auction. This plantations
Is located in the western part Of
Yazoo county, and was formerly.
known as the WoolfoIk place. II
contains nearly 5000 acres, and Is
one OF the finest In the state. II
was bonded for 800. 900. and de
fault In payment of interest on
bonds forced q sale. The property
is said to be worth nearly double
what Messrs. Brewer and Castle.
man paid for 1t A representative
OF an English syndicate was also 81
bidder on the property.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
TUESDAY

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present same as Yesterday.
The following communications
were received from the different
members relative to roads:
To the Hon. Board OF Supervisors
Of Claiborne County, Miss;
Gentiemen:-I beg TO report on
the roads and bridges IN my dis
srict as follows: ] fnd moss ofmy
roads in good condition with the
exception Of the following: The
road from Russ1m 10 The Gordon
station road 10 bad condition. |
recommend thar the contractor be
paid for one months worktou this
road, and thar the remaining a.
mount due him (for three months)
be held up and that be he given
thirty days III WHICH 10 put THIS
road in good, passahle condition.
II he does. not begin work within
two weeks on this road, and if il is
not in good, passable condition
within thirty DAYS, then i recon
mend that be be fined the amount
held up. | also hnd the Port Glib
son and Rodney road. from PorI
Gibson to fork beyond I. NJ. Tay-
lor's gate (frst class road) in bad
condition; also road from this toTk
toward D. D. Irwin's. (seeond class
road) bad from water being al
lowed to run down center of road
making a ditch, and drains not
properly opened on sides. make
the same Recommendations on two
miles ofthe Port Gibson d-Rod-
[coutnued on second Pagsl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
PROGRAM
Claiborne County Educatlenal As-
sOclatl0n.


land be prepared on lesson which
lis w, v. and VI. chapters Oi
/ o'Shea's Everyday Problems 10
Teaching. The program commit
tee: Mrs. Millsaps. Mrs. Flowers,
Miss JAMIE Monnger; President,
Mrs. A. B. Sanders. The program
is as follows:
Necessity the spur to thinking;
The supreme test Of q good lesson,
Mrs. Sanders.
The test applied to a history les.
son; Formal exactness rather than
effective thinking, Miss NJ. Mas.
son.
Lack Of effective thinking in civ.
il government; Developing clear
thinking BY q different method in.
teaching, Miss Green.
Thinking straight on the subject
of taxation: Tracing govern.
mental relations ia social groups,
Miss Moore.
Clear thinking in arithmetic;
Mere verbal reading of problems.
Miss Ida Brown.
Verbal study of weights and
measures as an example; Clear
thinking and useful problems IN
arithmetic, Miss F. Naasson.
Making problems relate to the
pupils actual needs and exper.
ience; A concrete instance illus.
tra.ing the teaching Of arithmetic.
Miss Vardaman.
Useful problems for the city
pupil; The cure for inaccurate
thinking in this field, Miss Rags
dale.
lhe evil Of inaccuracy in school,
work; SeIf.correction Of inaccur.|
ate work. Miss Greenlee.
Clear thinking and : good msm,
IorY; A concrete instance Of OBJ
#scure teaching, Miss Richmond.
Attacking the problem 10 an.
other way: An illustration in geog.
raphy, Miss Murphy.
The method in mathematical
geography; A plausible but erro.
neous principle in teaching, Miss
Nesmith.
Geography good subject for
effective teaching; Teaching pupils
to become selt.helpfuI, Mrs. Lord.
An illustration of failure 10 OBJ.
serve the principle Of seIf.actiyity;
Making it unnecessary for pupils
to use their experiences, Mrs.
Ashley.
Home study by pupils and train.
ing in self helpfulness; The typical
patents method of ''helping" bis
child, Mrs. Flowers.
An illustration of bad methods
in home instruction; Teaching to.
satisfy formal requirements IN
stead otto train pupil in sself.
helpfulness, Miss Pitts.
Spelling as a typical technical.
subject; A practical test, Miss Ella.
Brown.
Ability 70 use words the true
test; Shall We have spelling lists
Miss Watson.
How shall we choose words for
spelling; Harmful drill 10 spelling,
Mr. Russell.
When the value Of drill ceases;
An error il teaching spelling, Miss
j. Moupger.
One source of confusion in
teaching; Syllabication in spelling,
Miss M. Mounger.
Dancers to be avoided in The
analysis Of words; Evil habits Of
study. must be guarded againsss
Mrs. Grant.
Wasseful and ineffective meshs
DDS 10 preparing lessons; Auditory
familiarity 10 spellipg. Miss Shelby.
FaciIitYin in manual execution. .
lesson from abroad; An HEustsa.
ton OF ezalking techniqpe above
content. Miss SegEest.
Instruction il techuiQue; Too
great emphasis upon technique
may lead TO nervous oyegstFaips
Miss Lusteg.
Developing the ideas Of light.
ness and rapidity in the place Of
power and effort. Miss EsEelle
Watson.
An illustration from instruction
xx.zzm..A.z = = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

second illustration for midsummer eli
mates viii be much appreciated. When
the WalsI-scarf IS discarded it is suit
aDle either for travelling or sight
SeelHg- The addition of the gayly-
CClOred scarf makes it sufficiently
Gressy for luncheon at the hotel, or
afternoon tea on the piazza, or in the
garden tea-rOOmS, OF which there are
So many delightful one throughout
an Europe It was developed in navy
blue summer silk of soft flexible
quality. The scarf is of cubist silk,
with turQuOis blue background and
tomato red green and yellow motifs.
The drapery at the left side Of the
skirt IS very stylish.
Filling the TrevelinE Case.
The question naturally arises. what
more should the travelling case con
tam First of all, toilet articles. These
and fresh linen are of vast impOr-
lance OF cold cream. there should be
plenty, for grimy face throat and
tonic over the cream-CIeauscd skin
or underwear as few pieces as possible
should be carried. Vests and draw
ers may be knitted or of silk. if de-
SCI ed may be washed overnight in
one room One dainty pettiCoat for
wear with the evening gown de-
sCribed viii be necessary White
crepe de Chine or batiste. with flOunce
on SHADOW lace, IS preferable for this
purpose Il pettcOat of navy blue
pongee, surah silk or crepe de Chine
" ould be suitable for wear with the
navy blue silk frOck. If desired, the
same underskirt might be worn with
the travelling costume. Three pairs of
shoes and one pair of easy slippers
should suffice These should be- ac-
customed TO the feet before sailing
as continuous standing and trarnDfrs-
are very fatiguin= both to feet and
limbs half-d0zen pairs Of hose
matching in tone either shoes or
fTOcks a dozen handkerchiefs. three
or four corset covers and two NIGHT
gowns of either cotton crepe. crepe
de Chine or wash silk. viii be suffi-
cient for the woman who attempts to
see either Europe or America in
suitcase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

to the outfit by shirt waists Of French
flannel crepe de Chine OF wash silk
These are in evidence only in the din
iuS-salOOn, library, OF sitting-rOOms,
or, on the promenade. may be seen
casually peeping from the jacket OF
trOnt-clOsing or throat
Storing the Trunk.
The trunk containing steamer rug
WOOlens and suit may be stored on
landing, and traveling-suir or frOck of
a shade which ignores dust. such as
gray, tan, OF brown, and Of ser
yiceable material, preferably ratine,
Is dOnned- If the dress be chosen, il is
advisable that it be fashioned with
a peplum, as this gives a much more
finished and smarter appearance. If
the suit Is given the preference, it will
be equally smart fashioned with BOlerO
Jacket or Balkan blouse. The BOlerO
is made on the untitled lines easily
developed at home tt has large revers
and may or may not befinished al the
throat and front-closing by frills of
lace InVariable, however buttons dec
crate the outer edges. The Balkan
ing very VOlubly for itself for some
months past and viii not be silenced
for some months to come The girdle
however, made of tartan silk. is sup
planting the Bulgarian Oriental col
Oriugs so popular during the spring.
Pairs to Germany.
South from Paris OF Germany to
southern France. Italy and the TyroI
only lighr-wei SHIT clothing can be toll
Grated. = gown such as this Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
MISSIONARY TO
TALK Of chill
Rev. J. NJ. Spangler VIII De
liver an Address at First
Methodist Sunday.

Rev J. NJ Spangler, who spent 20
years in missionary work in Central
and South Africa, viii deliver an ad-
dress in the First Methodist church
Sunday morning at Il o'clock. His sub
ject viii be The Republic Of Chilli in
Relation to Christianity"
Other services SUndaT at the First
Methodist viii be: Sunday school, 9;45
a. M; EpwOrth league, us p M, even
ing worship. o'clock George Brooks,
of the salvation Army, viii preach.
Midweek prayer service. Wednesday, $
D. m
Trinity Methodist,
Services Sunday at Trinity Methodist
church win be as follows: Sunday
school. $50 a. m; Epworth league, 2
p. M preaching, 10:45 a. M. and p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. c. Wesley Web
dell Evening sermon subject. The r.
nuence of the World to Come Spe-
cial music.
8Iorning-Anthem. It Love to Hear
Ny SavioUr's Voice (GloverD
SolO-'LOrd of Lord So tBracketU
w r. RaVeuhilL
Evening, duet-"Jesus, the Very
Thought of Thee" CBrewer) AIRS. ". ID.
Howe. G.. c. Ballard.
Solo-Selected, Mrs. w. d. Howe.
Beginning at o'clock sharp. a Is
minute song service viii bee enjoyed
The church has been thoroughly reno
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

dom. They are exempt from customs
and petty aunOyances, about boxes"
as our English friends say.
Garry Little to Wear.
They are free TO drink in the beau
ties Of mountain, valley, castle, gar
den and gallery, with no thought Of
whether trunks have arrived or are
held UP az the border They are full
filling the old adage that zone is free
only when without possessions" but
notwithstanding all these Advantages
there are also many Disadvantages
They miss much of social life. which
is one Of the purposes of all travel
tending toward a knowledge and ac-
ouaintance with other peoples. = and
this because of the good Old-fashFoned
preteZr nothing to wear" Teachers
and students who travel viii find It
20 their interest in every way to strike
happy medium between the fortunate
rich with prOverbial big box, little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

box. handbook and bundle" and no end
Of trunks down in the hold, and those
travelling in handbag. Those who are
DESTROYS of appearing daintily and
fashiOuably dressed viii find the gown
of the first illustration very charm
ing and altogether suitable for dinners
and dances. not only on the steamer,
but afterward at pensions and hotels
II win be equally smart for like pur-
pose for the stay-at-hOnle- The de-
VelOpment was in lvOry-Wnlte crepOn
and white and light blue crepon bro
cade. The clemiSette and IlOunceS OF
tuIle are very soft and effective, ana
easily replaced when mussed or solIed
A girdle of GObelin-blue silk finishes
the costume. particularly pleasing be-
cause the quality Of the material
chosen Withstands creaslng.
What 10 Garry.
It is advisable TO take along a
steamer trunk and a wicker suitcase
Travel by sea is frequently stormy,
invariably cold and requires a steamer
rug and much warm clothing 1t IS
no Longer customary TO wear last
years winter suit in midOcean- The
steamer outfit is now one OF the smart
est in milady's wardrobe, and this IS
possible at little expense Either
jacket or skirt may be of all-wool tar
tan, with blue or green color, harmon
iZiug with old ocean himself predOm-
mating The other part of the costume
is Of plain serge of this shade A
distinctive note is thus incOnsplcuousIy
struck. Sufficient variety is impaired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

gon and Franklin streets, two blocks
north OF The sheldon Rev. Perry j.
Rice. pastor. Services will be held
Sunday as follows Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M communion at 1913 a. u-s
followed Immediately by the preaching
service Christian Endeavor at o'clock
The evening service viii be principally
a musical program
Austin Park Christian.
In the absence of the pastor. who
will preach next Sunday at Tularosa.
" NJ. H. L. Nagee viii preach at the
Austin Park Christian church sunday
at IL a. IN. and S De M This church
is located at the corner of Cebada and
Montana streets. Bible study and COM
munion at $3.50 and 1885 a. m, respeC-
lively.
Highland Park Baptist
Highland Park Barust church Rev.
A. r. Boyd, pastor. Subject for the
morning sermon. THE Sons of the
Kingdom the Seed of EipEdOm-" of the
evening sermon. The Final song of
Victory sunday school. g-f5 a. m;
preaching, II a. M, Junior union. g
p. M; Gra1dview Mission Sunday school,
g p. M; b. " p T.. 6-f5 p. m, even
ing preaching service. S %. IN.
East Ei PaSo Methodist.
East FL Paso Methodist church. cor
ner Grama ana Rivera streets. Rev. H.
p. Bond. pastor; Sunday school. 10 q.
m; preachinc. 10 a. m. and p. M;
sacrament of the Lords supper at close
of evening sermon, Epworth league ut
t;l5 p. M cottage prayer ana praise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

meeting. Wednesday evening. s o'clock
Take Park car to Grama street, walk
two blocks south to church.
First CongreEa tional.
First Congregational church. corner
Of Williams and Rio Grande streets
sunday school. 10 O. M; public worship,
II O. m-- Rev. Miles Hanson win preach
Subject. What Jesus Said to Four P5o-
pie Who Were Doing Badly Mrs d.
Roberts VIII have charge of the music
Church of st. Clement.
Rev. Henry Easter. pastor of the
church of st. Clement has gone TO
Douglas. Ariz., to take the place OF Rev
T. w. SimOnson, Of St stephens church
Rev. Mr.. Casters place at St Clements
VIII be taken by Rev William p War
rem. of Albuquerque Mr. Easter VIII
return Monday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Rev VIII r. Howell viii preach at
the Methodist church at Ysleta Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock