davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
London Papers Comment
On Probable Candidacy
OF Hiscontess Asfor

London. oct 25.-Au London news
papers comment on the probable can
didacy for the house OF commons OF
viscountess Aston. the belief being
general that she viii accept the nom
ination and that she viii be a popular
candidate
Her ladyship. says the Daily Mail
rs reputed TO hold advanced views
on some subjects, especially prohibi-
ton The labor element probably viii
want TO know her ideas On this sub
Jet before deciding upon its attitude
in the campaign
At meeting Of the local labor as
ISOLATION OF Plymouth. Friday. Il was
unanimously decided TO recommend
that a contest be made for the seat
in the house but so far as known. no
labor candidate has been chosen The
Liberal party IS not strong In the
Plymouth constituency and it is IN
known whether IL VIII place candi-
date IN the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
GemanyGets Back To Work In Hurry
Wipes Slate Clean And Starts Again
On NelO Industrial World Conquest

inclined 10 believe that they we're Just
: turning round and round. But, on
the whole. I believe Europe Is finding
her feet again with Bela Kun on the
run. Bolshevism Is PLAYED out, every
Wnere except IN Russif, and Z don
know whether Il VIII Be much more
than an influe1ce. a year from now,
even In Russ IN Italy and the
whole OF northwestern Europe e
seems 20 have no chance whatever. In
spite Of the labor movement in Eng
land and elsewhere.
BeisInns Conduct Propaganda.
seen from the European angle
your congress Is not likely 70 cavu
much about the peace terms IN Hol-
land the Belgian question Is keeping
political nerves taut The Beigians
are carrying on an enormous propa-
ganda-financed b. their Industrial
magnates. an over Tire world. 7 doubt
not you see signs OF Il on your side
OF the Atlantic. but the result VIII
probably be nil since the British
do not want the Scheidt situation
changed, nor Belgium to be stronger
than Holland"
I give these comments for what
they are worth Their author Is q
shrewd. keen observer. particularly
wen acquainted with financial ques-
tons. and. as ! have said. possessing
that close knowledge of German con-
ditons which was the first prereQ-
uislte Tor all Swiss. Danes and Dutch
business men and publicists, givinr the
relation OF their own country 70 Ger
many. His picture Of Germany get
ting back to work suggests the eco
homie menace. which Germany may
easily become.
Mr., Morgenthau. seeing exactly the
same economic conditions in addition
saw the posi- biiity OF a revival OF
German militia rfcrr fF M anfFr and
reasonably successful way were found
70 compose the quarreis Of central
europe and thus abolish the tempta-
ton which present conditions must
nave, 70 the Germans to undertake TO
revive the old dream OF Mittei- Europa.
Moreover. II German economic recor-
cry proves as rapid as circumstances
now seem to forecast. central Europe
VIII become economically subservient
TO Germany, whatever the political
relation may be.-Conyright 1918. the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

fhTEW YORK, Oct $50 many con-
~ nioting reports come to the Unit
ed States from abroad describing con-
ditions in Europe and practically IN
{ Germany. that I have thought my
readers might find interesting the
4 comment made by a friend Of mine.
editor Of one Of the largest OF the
newspapers OF a neutral nation. who
knows Germany exceedingly Wen HIS
statements. so far as Germany IS con-
cerned. are the more interesting. as
they confirm the declaration made By
Mr.. Morgenthau recently IN a public
utterance. which was patiently intend
ed as a warning.
Writing IN August my correspon-
dent says:
Unless 7 woefully misinterpret
thinEs. Europe and notably Europe's
working classes are getting their will
power back The last few months
have seen Us ali more and more tired
OF he war and It's aftermath and
more and more anxious 20 get hack to
work.
On Road to Recovery.
Many Of Us had gone so FAR as 70
assume that nobody would ever want
Co work again, that the 'haVe-nors'
7-o~il 1--WE for a while on what they
could squeeze out OF the HAYES, a~d
ffr7r tHat a new spell Of the
dark ages would be upon rs. agein
il has become quite clear in my onln-
ion that this Dessimlsm was not var
ranted-
@The European patient f. wei
on the road to recovery, you can
see his elasticity ana spring ness
returning and he viii presently
frFe M his Job anew. 7 should
not be surprised TO see him TO q
with greater Ecst.
yThe new ideas. which we have
seen break through give US all a new
and more stimulating environment
and tn eVeryhody's bosom there IS
springinE up a keen curiosity 20 see
what the world is going to be like
And curiosity IS a big lever.
This new zest IS. oddly enough.
more evident in Germany than any
where else in Errore Russia and
Austria are different. France seems
satisfied. England IS very. verv tired
and her fatigue may be 2 sign o.
senility- But Germany Is live and
though her neonle are still horribly
exhausted physically, now that meet I
Q 'nrn17ns aga in- Germans o. all kinds, I
and meet them daily and can talk Z
with them. without using any mental ]
camIoutiaee, find 20 my ereat sur 4
mental aiertness and rirility.
still Believe in Themselves.
in spite Of the peace conditions. /
which they VIII carry ont thew sti1i 4
believe in themselves and their ia /
-ure. A so percent income tax viii /
not prevent them from working IKE I
beavers and in ten years tine. doubt [
not. we shall see the result OF this
work. Economically Germany will I
Iced agein % Europe, except in the I
Unlikely event that her rivals. find
Ing that the slow OF 1919 did not stun 1
suffl Recently. try TO give her another 4
crack on the head
@The central fact seems to be
that Germnny-s Industrial plant f.
intucf, while The world has
shortage OF EooHa ind great
want Of Immediately available
nlunfu. IN consequence ruW ma
terials will he sent 20 Germany TO n
he made into goods nui rs goods N
are 20 badly wanted, CREDITS win N
be given 20 make purchases OF the
INV materials.
'Since we met In Paris. THINGS have I
moved some but In what direction
hsv were moving & has been hard TO
york out Sometimes one has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
PLANS
To HONOR DEAD
Asks Mayor to Declare Hol-
iday; Citizens VIII
Celebrate Victory.

The American Legion has asked
mayor Charles Davis TO declare Nov
II, anniversary OF the signing Of the
armistice, a legal holiday. On this
day the legion wiz commemorate the
occasion OF the ending Of hostilities
BY appropriate ceremonies
All citizens OF the city are asked
to assemble with the legion-s mem
bers at Liberty statue at 1915 o'clock
in the morning Of November H.
From Liberty statue a military band
VIII lead the legion and citizens TO
Cleveland square, playing a funeral
march
At II o'clock the band viii strike
up the star Spangled Banner. This
Is the hour at which firing ceased on
the western front one year ago that
cate. Following the star Spangled
Banner the world famous poem In
Flanders Fields" written By Lieut..
Col John McCrae, viii be read
Following the reading OF the poem
Rev p. r knickerbocker viii lead
the meeting in prayer. Three vol
Golden Legion-those who went. but
did not return. Taps at 1880 o'clock
kill end the leglon's celebration
During the blowing OF taps ali per-
sons VIII be asked 20 stand with un--
covered head for three minutes in
honor OF the hero dead The mayor
viii be asked to have all traffic
stopped for those three minutes and
all other activity VIII be asked TO
stop that the entire city may be
silent.
Following this. the citizens OF the
city ere asked 10 take up the cele-
oration al 1888 o'clock and make as
much noise as they care to through
out the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
British Women Soldiers
Recalled From Tours

London. Eng. oct 25.-A number OF
.Britain's famous women soldiers. AZ
fecttonately known as ''Waacs." sent
FOR service with the Americans at
Tours. have been recalled
At one time service with the Ameri-
can army was regarded as more or
less OF a punishment. but now the
girls seem TO think they are undergo
ing another punishment BY being re-
called.
Some fifty OF the original detach-
ment are now the brides Of Ameri-
cans and are either already In the
states OF on their way there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
HIGH STUDENTS Good STORY BUT.
CLIMB MOUNTAIN ITS POORLY SET.
Have Wiener Roast-Ma-
chine Shops Popular.
Football Came Off

me Wiener-roast given by the HI
7 Friday evening was a great sue
cess About Is girls and some 50
bogs, nearly all carrying canteens OF
water met on the steps Of the high
school and started across the mesa
towards the Palisades. with the long
line OF boys and girls. strung out
for three or four blocks along the
trail the blending OF the many col
orec dresses Of the girls with the
olive drab uniforms OF the cadets
made a very pretty picture. When
at LAST the crowd arrived, they began
climbing the cliffs and in other ways
amusing themselves. BY far the most
popular boys Of the crowd were those
who brought up the rear. carrying
the food Fires -ere started and aft
er a few preliminary operations the
boys crowded around the fire with
the wieners on the ends Of sticks.
There was a zsst displayed in this,
that showed the keen appetites OF
all resulting from the steep climb.
Zach boy cooked Wleners for himself
and two girls Pickles, buns. ana
nlarslmall0Ws were also furnished
By the boys but the cookies and cakes
were the El1ts OF the square CLUB
girls After the supper. the crowd
gathered on the side OF the hill and
pictures were taken This was fol-
lowed by talks By different boys and
girls. Ar. Thomas OF the y 81 O. A..
introducing the speakers. The chap
erons were Miss Campbell, OF the
y. w. c. A. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. M0siers Of the y. n
Machine shop work
most interesting course Of study
is being oLered az the high school
this year, OF which very little is
known, and that IS the machine shop
vocational course There is in 1he
high school a machine shop working
day and night for the sole purpose
o. iustrucling apprentices IN the
trade. The shop is wei equipped
having cost between 5000 and 5000 1
y is the second best in the state Of +
Teas and one Of the best in the
United states That machine shop I
work is an important feature Of edu- T
cation IS shown by the Los angeles T
high schools erecting two large build- 4
inEs TO this work alone AT the school 3
here, there are two classes taught IN (
the Gay ana one az night There are
"a students attending during the day.
The boys taking this work have 10
put three hours at q time on I'D each
day ana three hours Of related
academic work also This shop is
not only advantageous 70 the students
themselves but also 10 the school
system for the work they are able 20
give TO IT, They make ali kinds OF
metal tools ana metal pieces lhatI
would be needed a repair work Ia
the schools OF the city. The boys pay
for the material used IN articles they
make FOR themselves. They have made
hammers. gears. jacks, scales, toy
cannon. steel and brass loving cups. I
wees and nearly every imaginable
metal work.
Football Game OF
Owing 70 an automobile accident
Ia Demiug fl which four OF the Urin-
ciple players Of The Deming high
school football team were injured. the
-eara Of the Fl Paso high school did
not 90 up 70 Deming today as had
been previously planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
.ar Makes Demand
For Educaied Vices
Greater Than Supply

New York. oct 25.-Another world
demand which the war has rendered
greater than the avaiiabR supply Is
for educated wives. according 70 re-
ports from foreign missionaries re-
ceived today by the interchurch
world movement OF NORTH America
The demand" says a statement is
sued at intsrchurch headquarters. lis
particularly great IN the Orient and
Africa where millions Of men have re-
tuned from the armies Of the allies.
after having had a glimpse Of Oc-
cidentai marriage relations and found
them desirable.
according % one misslcuary's re-
port a young M0slsm sheik Offered
10 pass up the four native wives al
lotted TO him by the Koran u the
missionary would bring him an
educated American girl to share his
salt and his camei's hair tent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
WILL EXAMINE CENSUS
ENUMERATORs AT

Examinations for census enumera-
tors IN this district win be held at
the chamber OF commerce November
s, and s. John Regan. assistant man
ager said SATURDAY.. The examina-
tons are 70 be held a. the chamber OF
commerce at the request OF post
master E A. Shelton because there
is not room In the old postoffice and
the new building viii not be occupied
IN time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
KING ALBERT MAKES TRIP
TO WEST POINT IN AIRPLANE

New Iork. Oct l5--klng Albert Of
Belgium. accompanied by c6unt Guy
d'Oultremont and special agent J. II.
Nye Of the state department left in
a hyiroairplane for the WesI Point
Military academy at SIS o'clock this
morning Prince Leopold and other
members Of the Belgian royal PARTY
departed BY train for the same point
shorty before s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

tflEWum Attractions.
Saturday - Fatty" Arbuczla IN
Good Night, Nurse: Al Jennings IN
I The Long Riders" an incident in his
/ criminal career. and the International
News.
sunday-Comedy and novelty
Monday 10 Wednesday - The
False Code with Frank keenan, in
The leading role.
Thursday and Friday - sessue
HayakaWa In The Man Beneath" an
artistic story Of Oriental life
Friday-Neal Hart in a western;
FATTY Arbuckle in The Cook" and
the International News.
AIhnmbra Program.
sunday, Monday and Tuesday
FOX superfeature. The Last OF the
Wednesday and Thursday--T
Spitfire OF Seville" featuring Hedda
Nova.
Friday and saturday-'-The Arizona
Catclaw," presenting Edythe Sterling.
Bljou Theater.
Saturday and Sundav-Billv West
in his latest comedy. Her Tender
FOOT; Texas Guinan in a new western
picture. The Bad Mans HaudH-
new poppy comedy, Adventures
Ambrose and a new Fox news reel
Monday and through Thursday
Gladys Br0ckwel IN the new F 3Z
production, Chasing RainboWs";
new Current Events reel VIII be the
added attraction.
Friday - The Mysterious Mr..
Browning" q gripping story OF un-
usual merit The new Fox news reel
viii be shown also.
EIIauay Features.
Sunday ana through Thursday
Anita Stewart kathlyn Williams, Z
Anna @. Nilsson. Mahlon Hamilton, I
H-Tn n~T. TnH fHar
Wesley Barry and six other stars. IN I
the First National super special, Her {
kingdom Of Dreams" produced under I
The personal direction Of Marshall /
Neilan.
Friday and Saturday-Mae Murray /
IN Twin PawnsH a photoplay version ]
OF Wiikie Collins famous novel. The :
Woman in White"
At the Greeian.
Sunday-Fav Tiucher, OF FL Pasos /
in her third special two reel Christie .
comedy, wild and western; Pete !
Morrison IN g western melodraH1a-
Dynamite and the latest Pathe
weekly.
Monday. Tuesday and lFednesday---i
Virginia Pearson in modern idea OF
The Tanning Of the ShreW. I'M
possible Catherine.
Thursday ard Friday-Bessie Love
as a little irish Wild cat, IN The
Fighting Colleen"
sturday-Comedy, western ana
weekly.
RfaIfo Theafer.
Saturday and Sunday - Dorothy
Phfllfus in "The Right to Happiness.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesdav-l
sThe Egg Crate WALTON. Charlie
Rays newest offering; up IN AIRS
Place" is the added attraction
Al the Untrue.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
The Fourflrsher."
Tuesdav-H 3. Warner In -for
Tomau's Honor"
Starting next aturday-9Iaurice
Tourneur's woman" 10 be shown
for the entire week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
- PC 10 40

shown. six big reels in all. win COM
prise the offering at the Biiou to-
day. Billy West viii be seen IN his
latest comedy Texas Guinan In the
new western releases Mack SWANS
new Poppy" comedy, and the second
number Of the new Fox news reel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Reliable authorities reckon the coal
fields OF China as equal n value %
all the other coal fields Of the world
combined. but SO far they are prac-
ticaIlv lyinE idle. one province. HUI
nan. has z17e0 miles Of solid coal
anthracite and bituminous-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
MACK sENNETr
SCREAM WITH BATHING GIRLS

~ "a IA "a 7 ~ y nAAAAies
Come to the Grecian theater today
prepared 10 ENJOY one Of the biggest
laughs Of your life when you see Mack
sennetts screaming comedy, Hearts
and Flowers, which is not only full
Of fun, but which presents Sennett's
FAMOUS bathing beauties. a bevy Of
baby dolls dressed IN fetchy bathing
toys
aside from Hearts and Elowers.7
the Grecian VIII also show today IN
dian Aaiden's Revenge" fast west
ern melodrama, and Fatty Arbuckle
In -Fatty's Wedding Day"
This IS a Saturday show OF IN
usual excellence which Is being shown
today only at the Grecian theater at
popular prices: Adults IS cents. chill.
dren 8 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ELLAEAY-LAsr DAY FOR
laIHE THIETEENTH CHEI

The Thirteenth chair" Is stili puz-
King and entertaining Ellanay
patrons because OF its battling mys-
terry. its unusual romantic force and
Its Photographic novelties.
This is without doubt one Of the
greatest mystery dramas the screen
has ever known Aside from the mys-
tery element It tells a gripping story
~ unusual interest
The Thirteenth Chair" IL being
shown at the Ellanay theater today
for the last and final time. Be sure
TO see Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
LOCAL THEATERS
BILLS.
Moving Picture Managers
Offer Good Features
For This Week.

The following are the programs Of
fered for this week by the managers
Of the various moving picture thea
ters Of FL Paso:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Black Circle. william Farnum will
appear tomorrow IN a brand new Fox
super-feature entitled The Last OF
the Duanes.4 in which big Bill has
ample opportunities for displaying
those manly traits and noble de-
meanor that have endeared him to all
the picture fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
uNIQUE-.THE FoUR FLrsHER.,

There are certainly no stage
waits" IN The -Four Flusher," q COM
edy playing at the Unique today and
tomorrow. The production abounds
with action consistent with the theme
and is amusing in the extreme. The
scenes In which Romezs the South
American millionaire. is entertained
by Lon Withers, affords some inter
esting spectacles such as fancy hicy-
Gle riding in a cabaret. horse racing
and prize fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Fatty Arbuclzle viii be seen al the
Wigwam today in one OF his best
Paramount comedies. Good Night.
Nurse" al Jennings. the reformed
bandit, appears In THE Long Riders"
an incident In his criminal career
The International News Is filled with
interesting events.
Broken Blossoms" D. " Grif-
fith's artistic masterpiece. and the
most talked OF picture OF the day, Is
coming u la from The Chluk and
the Child" Thomas Burke's story OF
Cinnamon and white women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Creighton Hale. famous in the pic
ture world for usnurpassable char
acrerlzations and superb acting. viii
be seen al the Alhambra theater one
day only in the emotional drama The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Alhambra ProEram.

sunday Monday and IuesdaT7-
FOX superfeature. The Last OF the
Duanes." starring William Farnum
Wednesday and Thursday
Snitfire OF Seville" featuring Hedda
Nova.
Friday and saturday-sThe Arizona
Catclaws' presenting Edythe Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Owing 10 an automobile accident
IN Daming in which TOUR OF the prin-
ciple PLAYERS Of The Deming high
school football team we're injured. the
tea1a Of the FL Paso high school did
not 90 up TO Deming today as had
been previously planned.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
SCHOOL BOARD NOTICE
BOAKD OF EDUCATION OF THE DI

B0AkD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. January "a. 1919.
An examination will be held at Franklin
N. W, on Wednesday. January 20, 1919. for
the purpose of establishing an eligible list
OF teachers Of Stenography and Typewrit-
Ing In Night High School (colored). rhe
examination will begin at q. m. and close
at .. m Candidates must bring their
own typewrtters for use In transcribing~dic-
". d. wEATHERLEss Secretary, Board
OF Examiners. (SiEned) ERNEST L. THURS
TON. superintendent Of Schools. I-2s.27
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
HELP WANTsL-MAlE

SINGERS-ioo wanted for gala minstrel
performance staged for soldiers beneht
rehearssls Monday. Wednesday, and FRI
day evenings o. M. Central Branch v.
N. c. A., @ ST: returned soldiers. sailors.
do your duty toward your buddies and
comrades; amateur talent invited; qua =
tets. soloists, acts: young men. here's your
cha nee: all who can sing be at rehearsal.
ja24.2lt
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects ofhce. Washington, ID. c.
January 20. lSls.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be opened in this office at 5 ?. NJ.
February :, 1919, for furnishing and n
stalling window shades in the Liberty Loan
Temporary Building ct Washington, ID, &
Drawings and Specifications may be OBJ
tained at this office In the discretion OF the
Supervising Architect JAS A. WET
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect
" 25.:7.2s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. C..
Washington, u. g., January % 1918
Sealed proposals will be received a. this
office, Room Sill, District Building. until
o'clock, .. m. February %. 1919, Tor fur
nishing and delivering during the remain.
ing portion Of the hscsl year ending June
80. 1919, 10000 feet. more or less. "a inch
cotton covered rubber lined hose for use IN
the Fire and other Departments OF the
District Form OF proposal may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Purchasing
Ofhcer. y. Z. Room $40. District Building.
LOUIS BROWNLOW, W. GwYNN GARD
1NER, CHAs. W. KUTz. Commissioners,
ID. c, l-:S.?7.2y
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
ClAlRV0YANTS
BELMONT

advice on business matters. love health
and family Affairs. Tells name Of your
future Ind or wife, tells n one you
love ts true or false. What part Of the
country is lUckiest 20 you What 60 do 20
be successful On life. 1916 N T ave -,
w. Nest door TO Masonic Temple. Read.
irgs. 81. sls
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
FOR HIRE-H0RSES

FOR HIRE-Fine saddle horse; $50 per
ride. Clev. 592. -
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

80 - t--.-- = -
AMBITIOUS BOYS
Can earn $500 per month
after school delivering even
ing paper route in north
east section. Address BOX
3S8 Times Office, in own
handwriting iai4-tf
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

MAN-Yeung, white, to help wait on tabIe
Z 1t. N. W. I-3o
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
AMBITIOUS BOYS

AMBITIOUS BOYS s
Boys or refined character
and ambitious, can earn 81
to SIS per month after
school delivering evening
paper route in. northwest
section. Address BOX t6o,
Times office, in own hand
writing. .~. i-3o
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
HELP WANTED

MALE AND FENALE
TEACHERS WANTED for colleges, public
and private schools. Call upon ERNES
OLP, National Teachers Agency, 3io Nun
sey Bldg. fMain 5442), I to 8. Other hours
by appointment 27,2s.31.
PHOTOS for classification purposes
~ finished promptly s1.eo.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-27
EXCELLENT SINGER AND
q PEAKER RETURNING

Rev. Harold Humbcrt. general sec
retary of the State Sunday School
association. is coming back TO the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. jan
uary 4th. The young man Ia favor
ably remembered by large number
OF Burns people who were fortunate
enough TO hear him on his visit last
spring. Rev. Humbert 10 one Of the
finest speakers and singers ever
heard In Burns and II IL hoped our
people will take advantage OF this
visit 10 hear him again. NV
The first service will be on Sunday
morning. January 4. and he VIII also
hold another service that evening.
The young man will remain In the
city for the entire week following
holding services every evening.