davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Lo DEL ATENEo


''No dejamos pasar noticias erro-
meas, tampoco las que Sc referian a
chispazos en- Hispano-America con
motive de nuestras resoluciones So
bre ell Ateneo las provincias gu
bernativas recientes. La opinion crefa
alli fundadamente que ell Ateneo Sc
consagraba' al estudio de problemas
fundamentales, pero desconocia que
algunos elementos laboraban sobre
cuestiones candentes, conyirtiendolo
en- centro de agitaci6n, cosa que no
podfamos permitir. FL .gobierno no
ha suspendido manifestation legfti-
ma alguna. Comprendo, dada la di-
ficultad, que es dificil dominar estos
banderines intelectuales que en- los
centres similares del extranjero y
ligas de los derechos producirian las
noticias alguna excitaci6n. Efectiva-
mente algo de este ocurrio en- Chile,
pero la manifestation que Sc proyec-
taba fracas6 espontaneamente.
Hemos tenido que atajar una cam
pana alarmista que para mi no te-
MIA otro objeto que actuar sobre la
peseta. Una sociedad de banqueros
internacionales opero sobre ciertos
pafses venian atacando la peseta
espanola, por 10 que hemos tornado
medidas que han conseguido hacer
bajar ell dollar desde 8.1S pesetas
hasta la cotizaci6n de hoy que esta
por debajo de siete, tratando tam
bien de reducir la exportacion de di-
nero, objeto principal que solo Sc
cotiza en- la Bolsa para nonedas, ell
pago de cuenta Y envio las farni-
lias, justifcando uno u otro extre-
mo, con 10 que Sc han recibido ma
yor numero de giros en- d6lares Y
libras sobre Espana que vicersa. Asi
Sc ha mantenido la baja coincidien-
do con esa maniobra de la prensa
extranjera, lanzando la publicidad
una campaia en- Marruecos contra
Espana. Sin embargo, en- ell fondo
solo Sc trataba de una simple ope-
raci6n de abastecimiento de posicio-
mes que debido 10 ingrato del te-
rreno nos ha costado un centenar de
bajas sin intervenir la columna. Los
vfveres Sc protegieron admirable
mente Y la operacion Sc termin6 sa
tisfactoria. Conservamos las posicio-
nes que necesitamos ahora para no
dar los moros la sensation de una
retirada. Pronto llegara ell ferroca-
rrl que garantizara el abastecimiento
en- mejores condolences. Ell problema
de Marruecos es ell mas importante
para nosotros, del cual dependen
otros muchos,. especialmente ell eco
nomico y la satisfaction del espfritu
p1blico."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
EDICTO

.GTo SDa's ,uploIas Pa Dls1H1f0 De sas aas
= H. DlsfKITo sEGoNDo
~
Apo'ee
40 N -
!, ....-z .
'ss,
|~
'Do "a ~ NA00
: no"i'su0z Amaro y q los Ae'
"esconocAuos oe juan oancio
sea" ios "e"anuaoos en este
p'''AASo 90 No'1iio" u0''
= pe'en'"U0 ei "a oAeI" w
~
" "
80 ~ :" "" va
= '' 'oDAo SoDAo u
v'oo.O a0oen"on'' . 20 ~
w. A p.-p"
oeVensaoos nas1a MARIO ~
Aia' AoS que 90 "e'os" "'A N
= paso 90 eAoe'ue " ANo" -
A"A ~No0'oo p"'" .'''""'
o9 w O
w A"o Se pA
." ''He'"
9oD
M e"o e-
ocnT oe :" c"ne uei
~" 'onpueS'o ue '0AA0O oe
''los p0r q Noise 0'i 0
u Inrlque S'aiaiu@a' poi % -
ez y ocno me'fos con q uo''oA
'Ho o1"0' pol ~
'On :" oo M
y por q ooS'o eA ui'A o'
a1suel lag una.
no " % ~
= "a ue"" oAU
sea Sen"Au" ca p'O
sta para Sa'isiaoef 81 ot'o
'i'o n1pO'e0"4o OOIo'o -
aScei"en'o !" @1''Oo'oo'
'eseS 'encAuoS n"''" "a ~ wv
mas ios que 90 u''o"su'A Aa
q p"so so 0AoSS"e -
""i PNOO'oo p@-
y nonOA ai1o0 40
81 o. prouu''o "o :" 0
SunoA0l'o 0A'oSo'
pl0o@o 40 ioS uouuo
d Jus. "u0"o "A "
que oi 1Aon' M@nuei A'o'4s u'~
'usS os eS'@ o0fee .ssAA'0'
oe ID oeln@i'u~ Jou~u" "0A "0
% noci'h Juiau" 'D-o" -
% a1's" 4u0 u .
'o0s 0'~A t'o
juan ~
LAS uii1senci"S pi~''A01"o
Iio' qSo 'anD4en g uoAa y 20
- .. 1o
"oolAsue1 "o' 0''
que uicAo uoAn'o '4e
'uS'a Gauss 10 A - 80. :.
onoo 10 su u'"o
osmanuau0s son p@t' .' :
[ne "a o0' -.
10 nialAo No 80 ~
|'uos auo"
'O w
n 81 periodico Eli moNDo qu'
on es'a clu"au o0 0"n '
Aico una Vez por So"
\ oias y 50 no'in0 . ~ W.
comparecer q oon'e''sl 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

La sitqeaci6m econ6mica de Ia Hacie',-
do hispGnicG es satisfactoria--agre-
ga; no ast la de la IRdastria,
Agricultural y Concrete, de-
bido las condolences del
mercado International
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

"La opinion patJyica--dicc icc-se macs
ira confada; hay pads actividad en
la batrovaeid, mds unidod en- el
ejercito mds optfmismo en
Ell po1venir."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Today's Games
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST
Seattle college W. Columbia uHI
ycrsiIy az Seattle
ureE1n "a Multn0mah on Port
land
Washington state ~, Gauusa a.
spokane
&c. Mays ~ Santa clara an San
Francisco,
EAST
Columbia We Syracuse af New
York
Cornell W. Pcnusyl,an.a af ralla.
dslphia,
brown vs. Colgate o. Providence
lltiHburE vs. Penn State az Iltts
burg
MIDDLE WEST
Nebraska VS. Oregon AFE.ya az
Lincoln.
Marquette yu Vermont 40 Auluau.
Ecs.
ST. Xavier W. Haskell Indians Al
Cincinnati.
Creighton " South Dakota a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Dive Act Is
Given First Hearing

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. H.
The blow with which Tony Fuente,
local Mexican heavyweight.
knocked out Fred Fulton. Mime.
sofa plasterer. was mot hard enough
to hurt n baby" witnesses testified
Wednesday in the preliminary hear.
ing Of the two boxers and their
managers, charged with violating
the state anti.prize fight law.
The knockout came In 20 sec.
onds and I didn't have time to
think" testified Earl Mohan, referee
Of the now famous bout. II should
have. but ! was caught unawarcs,
having been promised by Fred Win.
sor. F'uente's manager, that the
fight was on tho up and up. ]
don't think Fulton wns knocked
out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Nebraska Slight Favorite in
Game With Oregon Aggie Team

NcoLN, Nsb.. Nov. a7-A horde
u e football lunntIcs IN this foot
al city n Lincoln we're awaiting
ahy 10 give thanks
thanksgiving Tor these people de-
E-as On the victory they expect
esr Nebraska Corn Huskcrs 20
ra;ch this afternoon nom tho "tnll
-sz- q the Oregon AEgie5
TrEn. gown and country are bet
g on their team. Some arc CIV.
= eds
Overnight doubt gave way 20 con,
tleacs for y was announced that
q schaas;ic ban was lifted from
Wizard Durham. substitute end.
No starred 10 the Notro Dame
nzs. Injuries and lnellgiblllty had
gaissa the names Of all ends but
~ from The lineup. a guard was
H7eta TO hold a wing against tho
Agr@ but Durham Is now the
0auhUksr hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
tijuana Race
Season Will
Open Today

1uANA, Mexico. Nov. 27.-Racs
h''s and roast turkey are
~'d up for Thanksgiving favor
= Dday. The reign OF the latter
= brs; while the former IS
ng upon a 125day meet at
4liuana race track.
"ays program Of eight races
two special events-one for
os's who win travel 5H fur
a1d the other a distance az
saich will bring out the route
Run Star, winner Of the
handicap last reason. and
brother Of Norwich, one.tlme
q the Kentucky derby. is
IN the latter event. The
for this feature race m a
ana 70 yards with the entries.
and weights as fololwg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
St. Mary's and
Santa Clara in
Big Grid Game

Gan FRANCESCA NuE
- Twenty two fighting IRISH
came ta Fr.r7 0n EuIuE ur'i here
lrfay % rtfn tne traditional aa
.pulo for another E~Hr between santa
clara ana S. Mays
Twenty uEr fHHauuI people were
expected Co crowd thr stands az
Ewing UHII when the whistle
blows on fh- little h.E same
81 MaRa lram past perform.
auecs was conceded "a HlEHt edge
over the hruDgoa hut BE- wHs not
edge enough 20 worry any followers
of tho valley mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Mixed Game
for Detroit

DETROIT NoF -7-A hybrld
game o. f50than-0no half Rugby
and tho other haIf regulation foot
bail gs played IN this county,
% bs staged at Oman field here
thls afternoon WhFn the Tnivrr
sliy u Detroit and University 81
Toronto teams meet
Tho first half Will be Rugby.
with the same teams that are 10
stage American football in the
second half taking tho field. No
forward passes are allowed under
the Rugby game and but three
downs huu allowed 20 make the
10 yards necessary Tor first down,
lu the second half the teams
win be- reduced from l2-man sf.
fairs- made Up for the Rugby tllt
- 20 the regulation eleven and the
fans will witness genuine foot
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Missouri and
Kansas Play
Title Clash

COLUMBIA, No. Nov. 27-A rec.
" ord crowd Of more than $4,000
football fans was on hand today for
tho 33ri annual episode In tho an.
cent Eridiron war between Missouri
and Kansas universities.
Missouri ruled the fayorts In the
betting because Of the seasons rec
ord Of the Tigers.
Coach Henry's charges have been
beaten only once, and that tlmo BY
Nebraska.
Kansas has felt the sting OF defeat
four times.
In case the Tigers win they will
have u~ndisputed claim TO the Mis-.
souri, Valley conference title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Broadway Winner, but
Lincoln Shows Scrap

nR0ADWAV won. Is % 6 but d
Dfshtag little hand o. Lincoln
~ssaa players gave tho mighty
80, one q their hardest fights OF
s,s5n when the old rivals closed
rrsb gria season az Denny field
wtaaly.
Dug James L'ncolB's splendid
- broke thru and blocked a
-, hunr on the bali Tor a touch
- giving Lincoln its six points
san Gummstt wasn't NJ center
Rvaauuy because his age Is be-
!, Investigated and the Tigers felt
. hSs
Nsssr made a 27.yaui dash for a
1wn late IN the first quarter
IN Kicked a goal from tho field IN
sscoad quarter from tho 39.yhrd
ard Meetcr scored another
v1raovu In the third period
uaco,a made a great rally ID the
t-rh erarter and nearly scored
tuia. being deep IN Broadway ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
w = erris Wins in
Nc NO With Vincintini

VA, DIRK Nov. 27-sld Terris
ia - unset to the horizon Of fls.
WI Y easily winning tho decision
Wit "eentini. Chilean light.
hdnD a fast i2.round bout NJ
I'M ,, SQUARE garden last night.
~ ana A great exhibition Of
Aea rsn,S SoEing skin turnout tho
"a osgS la round was the only one
~ Be- sarn,s credited 10 the Chilean
. sy.u,h a draw 10 only one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
State Prep
Games Today

Everett So Lewis ana Clark NJ
spokane Dr. Everett.
Hoqulam vs. Aberdeen. a. BIO
GUAM.
Arlington W Raymond. o. Ar
NnEton-
ChshalIs w. Cellrala. a. che
halls.
Auburn - Ee1L a. Auburn
PasC0 vs. EsuneWlrE. On TaE.8
T0Dpsu.sh SIS Wapat0o. ~ Top
tniEh.
Yakima ys Waua Wallar az Yss-
ina
sunuyslas W.. E~lsnsburg al Sum
uyslGe.
Puyallup " MoufssaHo. - PuT
allup.
Port Angeles ~ Port Townsend.
az Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
STRIBLING TO
BOX WITH FAY

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 27-Soung
stribilng and Harry Fay from Louis
vile. Ky, will meet in n scheduled
t0.round encounter here tonight.
a close battle waa expected. with
stribling n favorite in tho betting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Fine Weather
for Grid Mix
at Multnomah

DOHTLAND ore Nov ZT-BuEhf.
i crisp weather promises @ Engppy
Turkey day fight between the Uni
Fersiiy o. Oregon and Multn0mah
club elevruH here this afternoon
The tw0 teams viii start the play
az 80 D. m pretty nearly even DO
ve.ght Moreover. each team o. iu
fret class shape and fans predicted
a close battle
In IN contests 10 the past between
the two rivals. the clubbsrs have won
10. tho university H. and two we're
Ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

PITrsnUEG Pa. Nov gT-PrnH
State wu have a slight edge over
Pitt when che two big clsyens meet
ON F0rbea field Tor their annual Frii.
iron battle. today.
The same starts az 2 g. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Stanford and NOtre Dame to Meet in Pasadena Game
Grid Banquet Set
for Next Wednesday

The annual high school banquet
AZ which the official Au.star foot
eah eleven % tho prep league vln
~ selected Nil be held a. she y 81.
G. A. Wednesday night
George G~utf1rmssB. University ~
Washington quarterback wuu be the
principal speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

Nevertheless, OrcEonAns arc re-
spectcd.
Three OF them are six feet, three
one hears.
Another weighs 2i1. Tebbs puuts
60 yards"
The Oregonlans have been prao
tieing here for two days aud their
fame has grown.
About 50, 900 fans arc expected 20
DO In Memorial stadium. with perfect
football weather when tho referees
whistle blows.
Thw ~r--N4brn rl,Eur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
pennsylvania
and Cornell
Play Today

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. zT-Penn.
givania and Cornell fight their
- A1aual gridirUn battle on Frank.
: Nd here this afternoon bfeore
As9 Spectators. The kickoff comes
alp n
Asathsr conditions were ideal.
ls prDtable IInsup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

SOUTH

AIalama yr Georgia bi BIrmiug
ham
Florida IS Drake AZ Gainesville.
Georgia Tech Ne Alabama Poly
al Atlanta
Louisiana State vs. Tulane - Ba
ton Rouge,
Tennessee " Kentucky a. Knox
Vile.
Texas Va TrRha AgEiss 20 Austin
Vanderbilt W Bwanee a. Sash-
Vile.
West Virginia W Washington and
sfftrrun az Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Prep Teams Meeting
in Game Here Today

C,oIimbIn university, or PORTLAND,
and Seattle college were furnishing
tho football Of the turkey day menu
for Seattle sport fans this afternoon
at Denny field The kickoff was ret
for 2 ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Teddies and Quays
Pick Grid Captains

Louie Wclnzlrl viii captain Roose-
-elt's champion football team next
year and Phil Gallagher viii lead
the Queen Anne eleven. Elections
we're held at these schools yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

when the game ended
ItNftr~ AMI SUMMARY
mFasaHa. EfHE H.wr-Fu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

ss az Stanford, announced,
IN that remains to be done is signature by officials Of
a. TWO schools and the Pasadena committee to articles Of
.Tsment and permission secured at the Pacific coast con-
s-sree meet in Portland next month.
MS is regarded as assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

MrlHtrr seals trrm rsIa. JgH. tries
f1r-paIut. MslHtrr LIncaluG Touchdown.
James
EahHfifutons= nr1atwaVf Etmpasn far
EuuIa Reynolds f1r uutisrs Butler Tor
EeyuoIds Eu8ts Cor Simpson. IarsnburE
Tor Narsh, Reynolds f1r AraaIt. Levin Cor
smith. IIneair N9is far WyetL. uYiaE
ton for DELANEY, Delaney for EtaH.
sharp for Reis uyinEtpn f1g HauE CLARK
sIun for QgaeaFnHuah
officials Morris. referee FsaEsr um
p.rs Murphy. head ilnufmani rata5id.
~tImsssrprr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Cards and Catholics to
Plan in Post Season Mix
Al That Remains Is Sanction of Both Schools,
Which Seems Assured; Notre Dame Has Accepted
I.y;tation; Announcement Is Official

Stanford university and the University Of
Notre Dame viii meet IN the annual East
West football game i'm the Tournament of
Roses bowl at Pasadena New Years day, ac-
coriiug 20 official announcement here.
The tournament of roses committee has
agreed 20 rent the bowl 20 stanford on
agreeable terms and Notre Dame has nc
cepted an invitation 10 meet the Cardinal
eleven" DR.. W. III. Barrow, director Of ath-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06

Wednesday 1880 p. m.-Prayer Meet,
ing.
The pastor will preach at both hours.
We hope that we will nave a good at
tendance, of our people. We cordially
invite tie public to worship with US. If
you are a Baptisi and living in our
midst, we want you to become enc with
us. A
f. W. MARSHALL. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
The Child Labor Campaign

T'HE BATTLE over the child labor amendment is going to be
! fought harder than friends of the amendment expected. The
result may be decided this winter by the sc state legislatures
which meet in January. And in most of those legislatures the
lines will be closely drawn.
Three states have rejected the amendment already: They are
Georgia, North Carolina and Louisiana. To these may be added
Massachusetts, whose referendum in the recent election went
against the amendment, though official action is still to be taken
by the legislature. Only one state, Arkansas, has ratified so far.
1t was assumed that the North would be nearly all for the
amendment and the South soidly against it. The upsetting of cal
culations will add interest and fervor to the campaign waged dur
ing the winter.
Factory and farm present the big obstacles in this effort to
give children greater freedom and opportunity. Both want their
labor; and in each case, many parents want their childrens earn
ings.
The factory argument is perhaps easier to meet than the
farm argument. The big majority of people will. admit, whether
they act for admission or not, that factory work is bad for chill
dren.
It is harder for them to see that forced farm work is bad for
children. 1t is still harder to make farmers understand that the
intent OF the amendment is not to hinder children from doing ne
cessary chores on their fathers farms Or helping with the farm
work in the summer. '5r<a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
CHURCH. OF CHRIST

Meets every Lords Day at the district
court room at the court house. Worship
10 am; preaching IL am. Everybody
cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
Still More Building

1T is remarkable how the volume of construction in this coun-
= try holds up. October showed not only a liberal gain over Sep
TENDER, in building permits, but a 3 per cent gain over October of
last year. Only one section, the Pacific coast, shows a loss.
This means that the big wave Of building that followed the
war has not yet run it's course-that construction has not yet
caught up with the nations needs. A recent survey shows a
$4.O00,000,0 900 building shortage in $50 cities.
4 Generally speaking, building goes ahead in almost as great a
volume as 1t did at the peak of the boom. Building costs are well
sustained, and builders say they do not expect any drop. Wages
likewise hold up in the building trades; the workers continue busy
and prosperous. There are cities or districts here and there where
the building has been Overdone, with consequent falling Of prices
and rents, but on the whole it looks as if prices may be stabilized
at about their present level, at least for the next two or three
years. 3.
1t may be that, as some observers believe, the building deficit
really has been made up, according to pre-war requirements. If
so, the American people have established new and higher stand
ards of housing and accommodations for office, store and factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
E. w. MARSHALL, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Tenth and Washington SITS

Corner Tenth and Washington SITS.
Church Phone 393-Parsonage 1872
Pastors residence adjoins the church
9:30-Sunday school session. Prof.
Z. G. Dodd superintendent, Z. A. Mon
sees, assistant superintendent. School
opens promptly. at time STATED.
10:55-Morning preaching service.
Sermon will be preached by Rev. r. +
j.. Thompson. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Albulnett. Iowa
who is visiting in Brownsville. The
Sacrament of the Lords Supp,r will be
administered during this service. Bro
Their Thompson was for a number OF
years pastor in Oklahoma and has .
large number of former parishiCners
living here, who are, together with all
Oklahomans, invited to be special
guests at this service.
6~:30-Senior Epworth League. A
live program for live young people. r.
G. Bryson, president.
7:30-Evening preaching service. A
happy. inspirational song service will
feature the program. The pastor will
speak on president Cool'dge's Christ
mas a VI HC / PIO
Ever Told" OF all the calls America
ever had zone is more worthy than the
present call of the president. A Souv-
enir will be given each person attend
ing this service. A hearty handgrasp
for everybody. You will know that you
are welcome when you leave this
'nnrch. Strangers and NV people cor
daily invited.
Next Weeks Program
Monday. 3 D. m.-The pIogram an
nounced last week will be given this
week. as a business meeting was held
in its stead on last Monday. Mrs. Will
banks will lead in a social service pro-
gram taken from the Missionary Voice.
Tuesday, A p. m.-Junior Epworth
League. Last Tuesdays program was
postponed because of the Odd Fellows
Meeting which covered the hour an
nounced. Let all the Juniors be on
hand Tuesday:
Wednesday, 1880 Prayer Meeting.
Special program Will be conducted by
the pastor. Subject will be What
Methodists believe, and Why" He de,
sircs that every one shall bring a b
bic. Let every Methodist Try to Be pre-
sent. All others interested are cordial
ly invited. A devotional service will
precede the study above mentioned.
Thursday, z p. m.-Choir practice
We are having a most successful choil
practice every Thursday and every one
who sings is cordially invited to JON
o. c.. CROW. Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
ONE DEAD IN PEORIA FIRE

PEORIA, H., Dec. 6.-One man was
burned to death, several fifemen were
injured and SIS 900 damage was caused
by fire which late last night destroyed
a grocery store and garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Combe Building, next to Post Office
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Church services, HOO a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

Episcopal
l. Holy Communion, 1880 a. n.
z Church School and Bible Glass.
$50 a m.
3. Holy Communion and sermon, IL
.. m.
=. Evening prayer and ermon 1880
p. m
r. O.. MACINTOSH. Rector
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06

Practice for Christmas exercises at
$3.50. Senior Endeavor at $50.
Evening worship at 1870. There will
be two solos, one by Mrs. c.. F. Thomas
will sing THE Man of Sorrows" and
Pastor Saunders will sing Behold, The
Master Passeth By" Subject of the
sermon will be "The Missing Link" or
Special Creation of Evolution"
Note.-All systems of philosophy
strive for one thing, i. e.. to find the
origin Of all species. Man beasts and
binds are no win well defined chan
nels. Who will say what the link was
If there was a link between them u?
Will Evolution? Will Creation? If
there can be no link found for either
one we are indeed of all men most
miserable. If we can what shall we
call it? Come let US reason together as
to special creation. It's interesting.
It's Important.
Wednesday night at 1870, the second
illustrated lecture will be given en-
titled THE Plurality of Habitable
Worlds" Here we shall see what the
might.est telescopes reveal as to Mars
and its canals and ether worlds. You
cannot afford not to know this. subject.
Thursday choir practive at 1880.
Strangers and visitors are welcome
at all CT our services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06

Winter Regulation
7;GG "a. fB.-First mass and Holy
Communion.
9:15 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
class.
1000 a. m.-High mass and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Vespers. Holy Rosary
Sermon Answers to question box. Ben
edfction of the Blessed Sacrament.
First Friday devotiens: 200 q. m. and
1000 p. m
First Sunday: Meeting of the Children
of Mary.
First Monday: Meeting of the Altar
Society.
Second Sunday: Meeting Of the Holy
Name Society.
Every Monday: Weekly social. 4 p. m.
JEAN B. FRIGON, 0. NJ. l..
Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
! Herbert H. Sunders. Minister

Church school at 9;45. Glasses for
ell ages. Sherwood Bishop, %superin-
tendent. s
Morning Worship atall- Communion
rs usual; seEaon subject. "Life's Para
dox,s