davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
A FINE MOUNTAIN RESORT RIGHT IN
TOWN: WHY NOT USE 1T Now?

Anthony would provide beautiful drive around the loop
from FL Paso between IS and so miles In length and with
few equals in America scenic drive With the excep-
ton Of oneha mile at the steep part Of the pass
is probable that this could be made by wagon
possibly by automobile, without much difficulty
It is really easy undertaking. and one that should
not battle FL Pasoans for day The city has already built
part Of the Scenic drive which rises to elevation Of 500
feet above the city Part Of this route be used the
beginning Of road to the very top There Is reason
why surveys should not be made and the rghtofvay
acquired this time In Mount Franklin FL Paso has an
asset of very great value. There is why it
should not be developed and used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
HOW TO SELL BABY CARRIAGE
SUBJECT OF LUNCHEON TALK

How to sell a baby carriage viii
be the principal subject discussed at
the craftsmanship club luncheon at
the chamber OF commerce tomorrow.
The name Of the man who viii dis
cuss this subject has been withheld
by Ray Shelton, the president. but
the announcement says he has had
to buy more baby carriages than any
other man IN e. Paso.
Two Dark Clouds on Our Clubs
Horizon" VIII be the subject Of a
talk by Mr.. Shelton.
As a feature extraordinary E. z.
Elfers. assistant United States attor-
ney, viii discuss the statesmen. His
theme viii be how to sell a case to a
jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
PENITENTIARY CENSUS
DECREASES DURING JUNE

Austin, Tex July I2.-Population
OF the state penitentiary decreased
81 curing the month OF June, accord
ing 10 the monthly report OF the
prison commission received today by
the governor. On June 1 the total
number Of corvicts was 1890.
New couYicts received during June
were l0z; recaptured, 9; returned b.
sheriffs, l. returned from parole. q;
discharged, "A; pardoned, 40: escaped,
20; died. q delivered 70 sheriffs. O.:
paroled. ID; on hand July 1. 277s-
They are distributed as follows:
Huntsville prison. 279. asylums. "a
on state owned farms, 22oSi on leased
farms, 262.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
STATE BOARD TO FIX
TAX RATE TUESDAY

Austin. Tex, July 12.-At a meet
Ing OF the state tax board TO be held
next Thursday the state ad valorem,
school and confederate pension tax
rates are to be fixed for the next
fiscal year. The present rates total
IS cents. which is the constitutional
limit The separate rates are, IS
cents ad yalorem, IS cents school and
5 cents confederate pension There is
little chance for any reduction in
this tax for the next fiscal year, &C
cording to state officials, as approx
mately $10.000,000 was appropriated
for educational and other purposes
legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
NO. AbonL Mnnicnrinq.

IT is easy to keep the nails in per
tect condition II is so easy that
/ wonder why more women do not
spend the necessary two or three
minutes each day which viii keep the
nails always looking presentable. As
a matter Of fact, I wonder why my
self do not spend these important two
or three minutes every day.
A few minutes a day, not more than
two OF three at the most. viii keep
the nails quite perfect and viii make
a thorough manicure necessary only
once in a while. The best plan 70
follow Is 70 reshape the ends OF the
nalls every day. OF every Other day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
The Circuit


coon presidential fame
peent pursue gam country they'll
be
their shfrons
vibe wks dripping sweat
a distance,
neither safe Who hold his
down the nation
shed? In the days when Of
mobs
the distance and stately they remained through all the fuss doing
greatly
o redhot day.
WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Yes. here 7 ami" gargled the IN
pleasant creature. And In coming
in just a minute TO get your sousel"
-Oh. dear mel" sighed Uucle Wig
sily. How can ] stop him7-
only for the brook We could run
away" whispered Susie But We
can't swim across that"
NO" said Uncle Wiggily. I'VE can't
Il We only had a boat"
oh, I know how 60 make ous-"
suddenly said susie Instead OF maxi
a dolls hat. III make q boat. III
braid some dried grass into long
strands. Then III sew them together
On the shape Of boat A straw hat
floats on the water like a boat. ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S BOAT.
BY HOWARD r. GARTs.

INCLE WlGELLY, viii vou please
Ocome and take a walk with me7'f
asked Susie Littletail. the bunny
rabbit girl one morning. as she
hopped over 20 the hollow stump bun
saioW OF M. Longearss and tapped at
the door.
Take a walk Why. yes. guess
50 and Uncle Wiggily TWinlled his
pink nose in such a funny way thar
susie had 70 laugh, and she dropped
her doll
-Upsiedaisyi" cried Uncle WisgiIy.
as he picked I'd the doll You'll have
70 walk with her 10 DR.. Possum's 10
get some new sawdusf 10 mi in her
Y you drop your doll again" said
the bunny gentleman But where
were you thinking Of going. Susie7T
Oh I want 70 walk where / can
IND some long stems Of dried grass
am going 70 make a new hat for
ny doll said the little rabbit girl
How are you going 70 make a hat
for your doll out Of long stems OF
dried grass3' asked Mr. LonEears. 7
should think nice. fresh. iuick. green
grass. such as the cows eat. would be
best for dolls, also"
"Ohs no, you don't understand
laughed Susie. You see I take the
long stems Of dried grass, and braid
them into pieces like those OF which
straw hats are made Then I sew
the long braided pieces o.. grass to-
gether and make a hal for my doIie
So viii you please come for a walk
with ne until we find some dried
Erass7'
Yes" answered Uncle wigsHy, Z
viii"
"Oh. I'm SO glad laughed susie.
Cause maybe 7 might see the Pip
sisewah or the Skeezicks. and would
not be afraid Il you were with me-"
-Oh, vel I guess maybe we won't
see them said Uncle WEEily, hope
ful Ike But. all the same. he looked
over his shouluer sort Of nerVouslT,
and only twinkled half his pink nose
as he walked Off through the woods
and over the fields with Susie.
Pretty soon they came 20 where a
great big stone made a pleasant shady
place to sit down. and right IN the
shade grew some ral grass stems.
many o. which were dried. an ready
70 braid into straw FOR a dolls Hat.
"0h. this Is Just the placei" cried
Susie. Wen sit here. Uncle Wig
gily, and you can rest In the shade.
while make a hat for Arabeila Cora
Janet Salisbury Humminghird- That s
my dolls name"
FITS quite a name" spoke Uncle
Wiggilv. laughing, and then he sat
down and began throwing stones in
the water.
on. ] forgot 70 tell YOU tnere was
nice brook close 10 the place where
the hat grass grew nice wide.
sparkling. bahbling brook Uncle
WigEilv threw stones in that. and
watched them splash
Susie sat down and began TO pull
the grass stems and 70 braid them. as
you braid your hair. and then. when
she had enough. she began 10 sew
them together in a hat
Uncle WiEEily was not paying
much attention 70 Susie. and he was
sort OF doing of sleepy Ike. when.
all OF a sudden. a harsh voice cried.
-Helloi You there behind the rock
7 know you're th6rei I'm coming TO
get your sousel"
With that Uncle WiErilv awakened
quickly enough. and susie dropped
her eedie and thread. The bunny
gentleman peeked up over the rock.
and saw-the bad old Pipsisewah-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

dog which had rabies and which was
creating considerable excitement
Sunday morning when the special
train carrying the Bisbee. Douglas
and other Arizona Elks, en- route TO
the Denver Elks' national reunion,
arrives in The city. the local Elks viii
meet the visitors and take them 70
breakfast at tho Elks' clubhouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
If I Had Ny Life
To Lice ODer Again

''TF i had my life 10 live over again.
said ". 7. Caviness, Io2 san Fran
cisco street, i would be the best
barber in the United States or own
farm. I used 10 think would be e
preacher. preached one sermon
once and converted IS people hope
they stayed converted Il doesn't
make much difference what we do as
7 see it. just 50 we do something use
ful and do f. we'll"
What would you do7 Tell The FL
ras0 Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

SUMNER STARS.
THE summer stars are shining
l bright.
Studding the chen pail OF night
A million Lamps God hath put out
To light US on our way
Along the darkling paths OF Night
Up TO the newborn Day.
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

MRS. TuFORD MO0TS's uncle got
lf1 T. taIzin' t a stranger last week
an It turned ont that they both got
rich CT tn sane carload O. sugar.
Some folks are so poor that they have
Z 60 out T. tn garage Z see what
time It is.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

sheet Of paper IS thick. the flowers
are justified in leaving. They can
not 1--we on that kind OF a drink.
z. Nee. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

The washing itself wiz do away with
most OF the stains and n thers- are
any left. they can be taken OF in
stantly and without any extra time
or trouble oy wetting the finger tips
with any sort OF bleaching fluid. A
bottle OF some bleach should always
be kept IN the bathroom Diluted
lemon juice IS very good. cucumber
juice Is excellent. while peroxide Is
both a bleach and an antiseptic-
After the hands are washed. the
softened cuticle around the edE OF
the nail should be pushed back with
an orange wood stick. IN my case
this takes 80 seconds Then the edge
OF the nails should be shaped with
a pumlce board and the under part
Of the nail cleaned. Then your hands
VIII have the appearance OF being
freshly manicured-
L 1.-The best way to develop the
arms and legs Is by exercise
J. c. CT Is an right to wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12


Il VIII not leak much until We get
keep him from coming behind this
rock, until I sew a straw boat.
50 Uncle Wiggily said.
M PIP. VIII you just wait five
minutes before you come 10 set my
souse7 Just wait five minutesi"
well don't generally wait as
long as that groWled the Pip. sBut
seeing that you're one Of ny regular
customers ! viii But only fivse'
That viii be long enough Whis-
pered Susie. Come on. Uncle Wig
Eily. you help me braid the dry grass.
The Pip cant see rs behind the rock
So Uncle WISELY braided the grass
stems. and soon Susie had seWed tbs
strands together into a boat large
enough 10 hold herself. Uncle Wig
gilv and the doll Hidden behind the
rock, susie and the bunny gentleman
put the grass biat into the brook. Ect
In themselves. with Susie's doll. and
started TO paddle across with sticks
for oars.
-FFve minutes ronei I'm cominEl-
cried the Pip. looking AZ his wrist
watch But as he rushed I'D behind
the stone Uncle WiggilT and susie
reached the other side o. the brook
and so they were safe.
Fooled again, and by Susia's boatf-
grurted the bad chap, who was too
AFRAID OF water 20 swim across But
III get your souse yeti"
And n the electric light doesn't
take the candle down cellar and lose
% ia the coal bin. III tell you next
about Uncle WiEEiiy ard llr- Croaker-
-CupyriEht. 1890. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Summer No Burden.

I'll PASO boosters make journeys other parts Of
L country and bring back tales Of conditions elsewhere
that renew our enthusiasm for the southwest and make
Us especially glad do not live Of the larger
ceners Of population The advantages have the
people Of the congested humid snkholes things
should be constantly thankful for-not thankful that other
Americans are off, but that fortunately
situated
One Of the questions people the north and ask
Of Fl Pasoans when they back there is: How do you
stand it down there in the SUMMER" Explanations are
plentiful When an FL Pasoan made tour Of the south
recently he visited Phoenix; the capital Of Arizona
has the reputation Of being next to Yuma, the hottest
spot In the United States. Yet the traveller who came
from Florida not long ago, looked vain for signs Of
distress from the heat, Of tropical anguor He found
instead surprising amount Of activity spirit Of up
and-doing pervading the whole city, he said large
swimming pool, well located in the park where people
charged for the privilege Of swimming, but not for
looking on gave pleasant recreation
In Tucson it not hot, but still enough
to alarm the fastener who has to depend temperature
reports for his Information Here, too, the FL Paso bust
found spirit entirely free Of laziness. Tucson
interested in undermining everything she has and still
she is DESTROYS Of bringing all Of the cities Of the
southwest into closer unon not only for friendships sake
but TO obtain better economic advantages.
There is heat In the southwest but humidity Is at
minimum This makes evaporation rapid When perspra-
ton evaporates rapidly produces sensation Of coolness
Thus nature compeusatss We manage to get through
better than any large city east Of Our nights
refreshing always, and breezes cool
Dry, air compels activity the part Of the
lungs that breathe It This develops the lungs and gives
Of buoyancy This physiological fact, along with
saturated solution Of sunshine helps to make life IN the
southwest in sumner joy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of Thi. Date. 1906

A SEVERE earthquake shock at So
n zorro early this morning caused
considerable alarm among the In
habitants. Chimneys toppled over
and windows and dishes we're broken
The shock was also felt at Silver
City. n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

The third party delegates IN Chicago may express the
sentiments Of the @outs" and the @dOwn and outs" but
nothing VIII ever make them vote together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
SCHOOL DA VS. r.s..sH::

Copyright. 1920. BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Mexico city. Mex July 12.-Tha
railway lines between Mexico City
rebels at santa Elena. IN the state
OF Coahuila near the northeastern
boundary OF that state and Face
tecas. according 20 newspaper dis
patches. A dispatch 70 the Heraldo
reports a strike OF considerable mag
nitude at Tampico. street car men.
bakers, carpenters. longshoremen, oil
workers and leaders having gone out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

A cloudburst on July 10 at Ocam-
pa, chihuahua, almost completely de-
stroyed the city and killed between
seven and ten people
". E Lowe left yesterday morning
for Santa R0salia Springs for two
weeks rest
Mrs. J. ?. MacFaydean and Mrs. n
r Robinson gave a reception last
evening in K OF P. hall in honor Of
Mrs. Laura 3. Hart, state comman-
der Of the Ladies OF the Maccabees.
The directors Of the Y. n C. A
have accepted the plans for the new
building prepared by frost & frost
The building viii be three stories
high
District Judge J. r. Harper has re-
turned from a trip OF 10 days to
White Mountain near White Oaks. in
New Mexico, where he spent the time
fishing with p Silberberg, C. B. Pat
terson, Tom Minor and Ned Daugh-
erty Of FL Paso.
Station policeman J. Dougher. at
the union station, yesterday shot q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

the kaiser had his life to live over again he probably
would not be saving wood at Amerongsn now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Yey fen people are good economists Of their fortune.
and still feDer Of their time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

suit when dining IN a hotel. Always
keep on your hat during dinner and
your suit coat also. unless you find
&c uncom fortablv hot II you wear a
dress. remove your coat but keep on
your hat
DisEusted.-1f you suspect you have
a Eoitra. see the very best specialist
about 10 at once. There Is a new
serum which doctors are using, for
which they claim great results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Patter And Chatter
It's a Barren Existence.

INCLINED to lose his equiDoise
! Whue hearing the off color tale.
sniEEs used to linger with the
boys
His feet upon the polished rail
The precious moments drlfted past
He saw his dollars cross the bar.
And, having little change al last
He got aboard the niEht-oEEl car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

ONCE hoofeh f. not for sniEru,
y they've found
Him worthy Of n raise Of pays
Collectors never dog him round.
You'd hardly know the man today.
His uriEhbors have no cause 20 look
With pity on his cheerful wife,
But snfeEs Is damninE hose who
took
The joyous moisture out Of life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

An INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWsP
March. 1851 The Cd Paao Herald
DAILY Newa The Telegraph. The
The Advertiser. The Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
Hart.POppell Wedding

A very beautiful and impressive
ceremony at high noon today united
Miss Nora Hart in marriage to Thom-
as Jefferson Poppell. The First Meth
odist church was simply and effective
ly decorated with ferns, and Mrs. j.
P. Wilson presided at the organ. Mrs.
Paul Hendersons beautiful voice was
beard in s'Let the Rest of the World
Go By
Miss Hart was attended by Mrs.
Robert Hart, of Tampa, as matron of
honor. Mrs. Hart was attired in yell
lew organdie with hat and bouquet to
match. She was followed by Miss Pop
pell, sister of the groom, gowned in
pink organdie with hat and bouquet
to match, and Mrs. Lulu Henry, sis
ter of the bride in blue organdie with
hat and flowers to match. Her deli
cate beauty was strikingly set off by
her gown of white crepe-de-chine with
wedding veil and wreath.
The little flower girls, Della Esther
Smith and Louise Harden, charming
in their ruffled organdie, scattered
yellow rose petals before the bride,
who entered on the arm of her broth
er, Mr.. Harris Hart.
She was met at the altar by the
groom, who was attended by Mr.. s..
Henry, brother-in-law of the bride,
and by his brother, Mr.. Thomas Pop
pell as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. F. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poppell will leave
tonight for Ell Paso, Texas, where
they will make their home, Mr.. Pop
pell being a rising young merchant of
that city, where he is engaged in the
furniture business.
The bride is well-known in Lake
land. She is the daughter of Mrs.
James Andrew Hart and taught in
the schools here for several years.
Her winning manner has made her
wide circle of friends among both
old and Young who regret that this
happy event of her life will take her
so far from Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
Family Reunion in Lakeland

A group of brothers and sister, with
their families, held an ENJOYABLE re-
union at the fremont Hotel Christmas
Day, when they gathered to enioy the
bountiful dinner that had been ar
ranged. This was the first time in
some years that this family had been
united and they enjoyed the novelty
OF holding their Christmas reunion
under the sunny skies of Florida
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew McMurray, Olean, N. Y; Mrs
and Mrs. Clarence Schoefin. Olean
n. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure
Olean, N. Y; Dr.. and Mrs. G.. d.
Larrabee, Syracuse, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Larrabee, Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger. Ba-
tavia, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayden and son., Lloyd, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
All these families hope to remain
here and to settle in one colony.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

husband died, and alone she has
reared her children to maturity. In
Guiding the guest list of Kentuckians
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, now
at Winter Haven; Mr. and Mrs. J..
T. Scott. Plant City; MFR. and Mrs.
T. j. Hawk Davis, Lakeland; G. C.
rogers, MaEfeld; Wilson Pullen,
Mayfield; Lloyd Wallace, Lakeland; !;
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis and two
daughters, Mabel and Mary Loui,
Lakeland; Doc Adair, Plant City; Mr..
tand Mrs. c. c. Barnes, Plant City;
.. 3, Barnes, Plant City; Mrs. Polk
hawkins. Winter Haven; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bingham and two chill
dren, Lakeland.
Other former Kentuckians and their
descendants present included: Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Tomberlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Davis and two children,
Prof, and Mrs. T. A. Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trapnell, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Colson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Davis, 1rma Morgan, Pearl Davis,
Hollis Mcdonald Mary Morgan, Hugh
Davis, Donna Trapnell and Hilda
Trapnell. The base of the feast was
baked hen, boiled ham, roast pork,
veal loaf and back-bones with doz-
Ell kinds of cakes and pies, salads
and the like, with homegrown
Strawberries and fruit punch to quit
on.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
Logan.Caldwell

One of the most charmingly youth
full brides of the season was Miss Le-
tia Logan who on Christmas eve was
united in marriage with Grady Logan
az the Baptist parsonage, Rev W. J.
Bolin performing the ceremony, The
pretty bride is the daughgter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Logan. On this oc-
casion she was attired in a coat-suit
of reindeer with accessories to match,
and was attended by Mrs. H. M.
Caldwell, sister-in-law of the groom.
The groom came to this commun-
ity from Alabama, and has made a
wide circle of friends here. He is en-
ployed in the commissary at Nichols,
The young couple left in their car
for Tampa, Immediately after the GER
emony, returning to Lakeland last
night. They will be at home to their
friends at 321 West Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
Christmas Serenade

Since Mr.. M. F. Hetherington has
been confined to his home, as the re-
suit of an accident, he has been over
whelmed wkith expressions of SYM
pathy and good will from all classes
of people. None of these was more
appreciated than the fact that on
Christmas night a select choir of col
ored people came to his porch and
sang Christmas carols, with that zest
and peculiar effect of melody which
characterizes negro singing only.
During the years Mr.. Hetheringtgon
has helped to shape public sentiment
iii Lakeland he has always striven
Tor the maintenance of just and
friendly relations between the races,
and it was in recognition of this
course that the colored people took
this pleasing and delicate method Of
showing their good will during his
time of suffering.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
IAKELAND'S WEATHER

christmas Day in Lakeland was
"a Of Florida's wonder days as
=, as climate was concerned. On
T. pleasant degree of coolness
ss,ovailed and the skies were blue
md bright. Today is much warm
q. temperature of eighty pre-
calling early this afternoon, with
, hint of heaviness in the air sug-
,sstive Of a coming storm. In fact,
,sin is forecast for tonight, to be
allowed by a lowered tempera-
,ure. Tuesday is expected to dawn
toir and colder, and the tempera-
ture will continue to hover around
,be lower degree, producing frost
hr Wednesday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
Kentuckians Enioyed Themselves

Forty or fifty former residents OF
Mayfeld and Graves county, Ken
lucky gathered on Christmas day at
the home of Mrs. Charles B. Davis,
about five miles south of Plant City,
and enjoyed a big feast and social
good time, including "reminiscences
and music. The dinner was spread on
a plank table in the yard, and includ-
ed a large variety of well-cooked
food. Mrs. Davis, with her husband
and several small children, came 10
Florida about eighteen years ago from
near Mayfeld, Ky, and located at her
present home. In a short while ner
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
Methodist Watch.Night

Announcement has been made at
First Methodist church that on Fri
day night there will be watch
night service. The exercises will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and continue till the
midnight hour. A varied program
will fill up the time, in whwich there
will be a social feature. The Sunday
school teachers and officers will have
the first hour, and different features
of church work will be considered
All members of the church, and
strangers in the city, are invited to
attend.