Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

your a a a a a by THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. PAGE THREE I. G. N.

R. R. FIGHTS AND MEXICAN FIESTAS AT NEW LAREDO, SUNNOVEMBER 21. ON SALE FOR TRAINS LEAVING AUSTIN AT 3:48 A. REACHING LAREDO AT 12:55 NOON SUNDAY.

GOOD TO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. P. J. LAWLESS, General Agent. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 522 CONGRESS AVENUE.

"'MOTHERS' TEA PARTY' (Continued From Pago 1.) Jeanette Dalrymple, Mrs. George, Halden, Jane Brady. F. A. Charles Gee, A.

C. Beaver, Abram Weaver, Spillman, Anglin, Hulum, Lida Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Taylor, Maggie Belle and Mabel Taylor, James Chapman, Misses Stubblefield and Colonel D.

Snyder. Mrs. W. P. Deaver sang and played; Mrs.

Bullock also favored the ladies with a piano selection, as did Mrs. Emzy Taylor. No such unique or interesting party was ever given in Georgetown and it memories by be those cherished on attending. the tablets These of happy, earthly reunions come only now and then and soon the meeting "over there" where there is no parting. Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor, always thoughtful have proven that their place would be hard to fill in the walks of life in this community. WRESTLING MATCH FOR TWO BIG ONES AT TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Nov. -Final arrangements were perfected today for the meeting in Taylor on Thanksgiving night, 'November 25, of Hussam Yusuff, the terrible Turk, and Bob Managoff, the champion wrestler of Canada and who holds the world's championship of the Greco-! an style of wrestling.

Cor 0: San Antonio, 0. San Texas, Nov. an evenly 1 game of football this afternoor treen the teams of Coronal institute of this city, and the San Antonio academy, the score was a tie. 0 to 0. The weather was perfect and a large crowd witnessed the game.

H. T. C. $8.95 BEAUMONT AND RETURN November 21 to 26. inclusive.

Limit November 28. $17.80 NEW ORLEANS, LA. November 18 and 19. Limit November 23. A.

L. SKELLEY, C. T. A. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 106 6 West Sixth St.

Old Phone 565. Austin White Lime Co. (Incorporated.) Manufacturers of White Lime and Dealers in Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme Cement Plaster. Austin White Lime Co. Office 415 Congress Avenue.

Lone Star Ice Co. Established 1885. Manufacturers of Pure Crystal ICE Daily Capacity 125 Tons. Carload Shipments a Specialty. Office: Both Phones 246.

Factory: Old Phone 119. Crystal Saloon AL WATKINS. Proprietor, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Restaurant in Connection. Open Day and Night.

Corner Congress Ave, and Sixth St. AUSTIN, TEXAS. TEXAS WINS CAME FROM OKLAHOMA RACES Latonia. Cincinnati, Nov. at had an easy time winning the feature race today da from Tom Hayward, Five favorites won.

Summary: Five and one-half furlongs: Seven Full. Olivia Meikle, Mae Henley. Time, 1:08 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth: Robert Cooper, Dr. Downie.

Cull. Time, 1:48 Seven furlongs: Sir Orma G. M. Miller, Belle Clem. Time, 1:28.

Mile: Nimbus, Tom Hayward, Martin Doyle. 1:13 3-5. Six furlongs: Tom Holland, Fire Ball, Ethelda. Time, 1:13 3-5. Mile and one Lady Esther, Mamie Algol, Maid Militant.

Time, 2:07 3-5. COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS. FREEMAN. While T. J.

Freeman, receiver and general manager the International and Great Northern railroad, was the city yesterday he was waited upon by a committee of prominent business men and urged to reappoint J. C. Pray, who recently resigned as freight agent at for the road, or else appoint hAustio some other position equally desirable. While Judge Freeman made no positive promise, it is stated, that, some the favorable committee action felt would reassoon be taken. The committee consisted of R.

W. Finley, Eugene Tips. Ed J. Byrne, Isaac Bledsoe, Nelson Davis and Sherman Drake. MORTUARY.

of a go A Infant of Ross A. Smith. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.

Smith died at 10:30 o'clock last night the family home, 1003 First street. The funeral wil be conducted from the residence at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon. John I. Lloyd, Taylor, Texas, Nov. I.

Lloyd, a prominent citizen of this city, died at Coupland, eight miles south of Taylor, yesterday, where he had gone business mission. The funeral, under Masonic auspices, was held here this afternoon. FUNERAL NOTICES. Benjamin Franklin Kendall, brother of Mrs. F.

S. Casper, died at the residence of his sister on South Blanco street, this city, at 9:10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Kendall was born in county, Ky. near the city Louisville, on the 17th day of March, 1837.

After the war he settled at Raymond, and came to Austin in October, 1907. Mr. Kendall was a member of Granberry's company and entered the Confederate serviee from Waco, Texas, being a member of the Seventh Texas volunteers. He was severely wounded twice during the war and no braver soldier served the lost cause. Mr.

Kendall leaves in Austin beside his sister, Mrs. Casper, three nieces, Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs.

James A. Warren and Mrs. Earl Andrews, The funeral will be conducted from residence of Dr. F. Casper, 503 Blanco street, by Hill City lodge No.

456, F. A. at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Friends invited to attend. liams, John K.

Donnan, S. H. Nance, pallbearers will be J. to to H. W.

WilHenry M. Rhodus, Edwin Bowen and C. Brodie. TEXANS ABROAD. In St.

Louis. St. Louis, Nov. Texans registered at St. Houston--Planters, Louis hotels: it.

Cooke. Dallas--Terminal, Mrs. W. L. WarHall.

San Antonio--Jefferson, Mrs. R. M. Beitel. Fort Worth--Jefferson, C.

G. McCarthy; Marquette, S. W. Taylor, Paul Waples, Louis J. Wortham, M.

H. Rolff. Chicago, Nov. Chicagexans at ChiIn cago hotels: Dallas Congress, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Crush; Great Northern, D. S. Lawton, Aston Wright.

Salle, J. H. Cooke, William Dixon. In New New York, Nov. registered at New York hotels: Galveston Broadway Central, I Hauser.

Dallas -Imperial, B. Kinsella; Manhattan, L. L. Griffiths. SECURES.

REVENGE FOR LAST YEAR'S DEFEAT BY DEFEATING THE SOONERS IN FAST AND INTERESTING GAME. IS A SURPRISE TO MANY Victory Gives More Confidence to Supporters of Orange and White for Successful Outcome of Game With A. and M. Thursday. Texas avenged the drubbing defeat administered by Oklahoma last year by banking them in the best exhibition of football seen on Clark field this season to the tune of 30 to 0.

Oklahoma won chintoss the and kick. chose the The south length goal, of re- the halves thirty minutes. Both teams played a hard, clean, fast and furious game. A large crowd attended and the result was a great surprise to many. Very few realized what had happened when Texas shoved the pigskin over in the first four minutes of play, and could hardly believe that a touchdown had been made until the umpire gave the signal.

Cow bells were rung, the band joining in; hats, coats and pennants were thrown into the air, and the the team continual. Enthusiastic, support was given the throughout the entire game. Never was the loyalty to the football men displayed more unstintedly. It was well appreciated by the defenders of the orange and white and helped a great deal toward a victory. The general shaking up in the team and the replacing of the men proved to be an excellent move.

Texas started things in a rush by scoring in the first four minutes of play. line was impragnable and the men made large opening for the Then heavy backfield to make gains. Kirkpatrick, Moore, Ramsdell, Spoonts, Massingill and French were the stars for Texas. Moore two brilliant runs, one for sixty yards on the kick and the other for forty on receivoff, a punt. Ramsdell, Spoonts and French did much good work by circling the ends for good gains and bucking the line.

The entire team played a great game, each individual player doing star work. Wolf, Oklahoma's star tackle, who has his shoulder dislocated, was the only player hurt during the contest. He will not be able to play any of the games scheduled in the next five days. Game in Detail. from twenty-two-yard line.

Time, 4 minutes. Score, Texas, Oklahoma, 0. Texas received kick, Kirkpatrick returning five yards. Moore went through right tackle for five yards. Kirkpatrick in circling right end was thrown behind line of scrimmage for loss.

Kirkpatrick kick to Capshaw, who was downed by Jones. Douglass found right tackle for ten yards and made three more around right end. Reed tried center for no gain. Barnes blocks Armstrong kick who immediately covers ball. Armstrong found right end for no gain.

Clark and Armstrong then work forward pass for ten, making first down. Reed went through center for three yards. Capshaw following with four through left tackle. Armstrong made two around right end. and followed it with an on-side punt which went outside.

Texas' ball in Texas kick to Oklahoma, Reed receiving the ball and being downed in his tracks. Reed fails to gain through center. Capshaw went around left end for five yards, followed by Armstrong around right end for three more. First down, Nairn sends Reed through center for four yards. Capshaw in trying to circle left end fumbles and Moore for Texas covers hall on Oklahoma's twenty-yard line.

Spoontz went through center for four yards and followed it with eight more through left tackle, Moore trying the same position for one and one-half yards. Ramsdall first down. Wolf at tackle Oknetted two through center -making it lahoma had shoulder dislocated and Buchanan took his place. Moore found hole in left tackle again for five yards, Ramsdall adding two more through center, placing the pigskin on threeline. Rooters yell for touchdown, and Moore makes required distance through center.

Spoontz heeled the punt out, and Kirkpatrick kick goal dangerous territory. Kirkpatrick punts outside for fifty yards. Oklahoma's ball on twenty-five-yard line. Douglass circled right end for one yard. Reed followed through right tackle for two vards.

Oklahoma forced to kick Kirkpatrick returning yards. Moore made three through left tackler and four more through right tackle, Ramsdall getting one yard through same position. Oklahoma line proves strong, Moore failing to gain through and Spoontz around right end. Kirkpatrick attempt drop-kick from twentyfive-yard line at a very difficult angle, but misses. Oklahoma's ball, scrimmake on twenty-five-yard line.

Capshaw went around left end for five, followed by Reed through left tackle for Which Do You Prefer or real knowledge? When you make a loan, you examine the collateral, Have you ever exHearsay bank? We solicit your business, and leave it to sense of fairness and judgment as to whether amined a some of it after you have carefully seri methods and operations. we get CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ROFITS IS $500,000 OUR ASSETS 3,000,000 DIRECTORS' FINANCIAL STRE OVER 6,000,000 We offer you absolute security for your deposit and solicit your business. The American National Bank IN AUSTIN TEXAS. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. STATE DEPOSITORY.

COUNTY DEPOSITORY. GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD, JOHN H. HOUGHTON, Vice President, WROE, Second Vice President, R. C.

ROBERDEAU, Third Vice President. H. A. C. P.

RANDOLPH, Cashier. one yard. Oklahoma off -side penalized five yards. Armstrong found right end for five. Armstrong forced to kick, blocking and covering ball.

Ramsdall made a through right tackle, Jones circling right, for three more. Moore failed to gatn through left tackle and ball goes over. Reed tried right tackle for on gain. Capshaw made eight around left end. Armstrong kicks, Kirkpatrick returning twentyfive yards.

Spoontz made four through right tackle by delayed pass, Ramsdall following with three through center. Ramsdall attempted same play, Texas held for downs, ball goes over. Armstrong made one around right end. Douglass following with five around same position. Armstrong attempts to kick out, but ball is blocked, Truitt for Texas covering on five-yard line.

Spoontz went around right end for second touchdown. Kirkpatrick kick goal. Time, 14 minutes. Score, Texas, 12; Oklahoma, 0. Oklahoma kicked to Spoontz, who returns twenty yards.

Woods takes Thompson's place at center. Moore made ten through right tackle, Ramsdell more through center, making first. touchdown. Moore tried left end for nine, Spoontz making four more around right end. First down.

Moore left tackles again for five Texas holding, penalized fifteen yards. Ramsdall found center for three. Spoontz Bailey forwar pass for two yards. Oklahoma's ball on downs. Armstrong right end for five yards.

Forward pass attempted, but failed, Oklahoma penalized fifteen yards. Oklahoma kick, Kirkpatrick returning ten yards, Spoontz getting hurt in running interference, and Massingill taking his place at fullback. Massingill went around left end for six yards, Moore following with two more around right end and five through left tackle, making first down. Ramsdall tried center for no gain and followed it with a gain of four yards through left tackle. Texas forced to kick and Capshaw signals for fair kick, but Maesingill attempts to tackle and Texas is penalized fifteen yards.

Texas again penalized five yards for off -side play. Capshaw found left tackle for five yards, Armstrong, following with five more end and Reed with three through right tackle. Reed tried the other for two yards. Oklahoma tries on-side kick, Massingill for Texas covering ball. Massingill went around left end for four yards, Moore following through right tackle for two yards.

Texas held for down, Douglas circling right end for thirty yards, anrexing one more around left" end. Armstrong tried right end for no gains, Oklahoma again attempted an on-side kick which was covered by Massingill. Ramsdall gained six yards through center and followed it with three more through right tackle and one through center, making it first down. Moore circles left end for seven, Ramsdall following through left tackle for five more. First down.

Ramsdall made six again through' left tackle, after which Massingill fumbles on attempt around end. Clark for Oklahoma gets ball. Douglass tried right end for no gain. Nairn fumbles and recovers. Oklahoma kicks to Kirkpatrick who returns fivee yards.

Time up, Texas ball on her own twenty-five yard line. Score, Texas 12, Oklahoma 0. Second Half. Persons goes in at right tackle, taking James' place. Armstrong kicks to Moore, who returns balle sixty yards before being downed.

tries center for no gain. Massingill goes around right end for five yards. Kirkpatrick and Moore work forward pass for twenty yards which is followed by a gain of ten yards by Ramsdall through left tackle. Kirkpatrick sends Ramsdall through left tackle for six yards on three downe placing the on Oklahoma's five-yard line. Ramsdall carries it over for touchdown.

Kirkpatrick kicks difficult goal. Time, 211-2. Score, Texas 18, Oklahoma 0. Oklahoma kicks to Kirkpatrick, who returns ball 15 yards. Massingill takes Jones' place at end.

Massingill finds center for 5 more, Moore right and left tackle for 3 each, making first down. Ramsdell makes 5 through right tackle, Massingill 18 around right end and Moore finds left tackle for 9 more. Ramsdell going through the same position for touchdown. Kirkpatrick kicks goal. Time, 3 minutes.

Score: Texas, 24; Oklahoma, 0. Holland takes Swartz' place at right end for Oklahoma and Wilhite replaces Nairn at quarter. Kirkpatrick kicks to Holland, who returns 10 yards. Forward pass from Capshaw to Douglas nets 5 more. Armstrong fails to gain around right end.

Armstrong punts to Kirk, who makes a good catch, but is downed in his tracks. In two downs Ramsdell finds right tackle for 11 yards, making it first down. Moore made 3 around left end. Oklahoma penalized 5 off for side play. Balley attempts tackle over tackle for loss, Moore following through left tackle for 4 yards.

Texas fails in attempting the forward pass, Reed for Oklahoma covering ball. Wilhite circled right end for 3 yards. Massingill tackles well. Capshaw made a yard through left tackle. Texas off side penalty 5 yards.

Capshaw adds 5 more around left end, Reed following with 2 through center. Armstrong kicks to Kirkpatrick. Ball outside. Texas' ball on her own 30- yard line. Kirkpatrick kicks to Wilhite, who is downed by Dyer.

Wilhite circled right end for 15 yards and Clark left end for 10. Douglas failed to gain around right end, and Armstrong kicks to Kirkpatrick, who returns 20 yards, then punts 50 yards to Wilhite, who is tackled by Barnes. Massingill replaces Kirkpatrick at quarter and French is sent to fullback. Armstrong gains a yard through right tackle and Capshaw 2 through left. On fake kick Armstrong gains 10 yards, making first down.

Wilhite fumbles and it is Texas' ball. Forward pass, Massingill to Barnes, 15. Moore tries left tackle 'again for 5 yards on delayed pass and follows it with another gain of 3 yards through same position. French failed to gain around left end and is tackled behind line of scrimmage. Oklahoma's ball.

Sooners penalized 15 yards for holding. Kennard replaces Barnes at right end. Forward pass, Reed to Wilhite, nets 10 yards. Capshaw found left end for 5. Armstrong, punts to Massingill.

around who left re17 yards. Moore gets end for 8. and follows gain with a fumble, but Texas recovers ball and on fake kick Massingill gains 15 yards, followed by forward pass from Moore to Bailey for 8 yards, making first down. Moore is tackled in trying right end for a loss. Massingill attempts quarterback run, but by heady work cutes forward pass, Massingill to Dyer, for a touchdown.

Massingill heeled put out from line and kicks goal. Time, 22 minutes. Score: Texas, 30; Oklahome. 0. Oklahoma kicks to Moore, who returns forty yards.

Moore makes ten on delaved pass, and Massingill two around hight end. Moore kicks to Wii(hite. Armstrong failed to gain around right end. Ross circles left end for fifteen. Brown replaces Ramsdell at left half.

Clark and Wilhite circle the ends for eight yards. Armstrong punts to Massingill who returns fifteen yards and then fails to gain around right end Wood goes in at right guard and Buchanan is sent to right tackle, Ross Smith re wilcos WE CARRY THE STOCK Smith re tilcop 608 CONGRESS AVENUES 608 CONGRESS AVENUE A 1909 8, W. C. BOTH IN LIBERALITY OF CUT, Fit and skilled hand tailoring Smith-Wilcox Smart Clothes for Men surpass any clothing you have ever seen. They are made to our special order, one suit at a time, by the best tailormen in America.

In point of New and Exclusive Fabrics and Patterns they stand in a class by themselves. No tailor in the land (we mean good tailors who get $50 to $65 for sack suits) can give you better garments than you will find in these splendid ready-to-wear clothes. The proof is here in the clothes themselves and you are invited to come in, look and try on as many as you like. Suits $15 to $45 Overcoats $12.50 to $50 BOYS' CLOTHING In a great range of new and handsome styles. Splendidly made from dependable woolens and perfect fitting.

They are absolutely good and our prices are unmatchable for the values we always give you. Suits $3.50 to $10. Suits made. Rain -proof, Tear-proof and double seated pants. Prices SMITH-WILCOX IRON CLAD Suits for Boys are the Best School $4.00 and $4.50.

608 CONGRESS AVENUE Clothing Hats Shoes Furnishing. Smithy wilcop going out. H. Leonard replaces Dyer at right end. Texas punts and French, through fast work, covers the ball.

Moore through left tackle for no gain. Farword pass from Massingill to H. Leonard nets fifteen yards. Massingill fails to gain around right end. Oklahoma'9 ball on downs.

The Sooners fumble, Wilhite recovering and circling quonswy ue, J0J pue 14811 yards. Battersby replaces Truitt at kicks to Massingill who returns fifteen right guard. Massingill kicks, Wilhite returns five yards. Armstrong kicks to Massingill who returns ten yards. Time up with Texas in possession of skin in middle of field.

Lineup of the teams: Texas. Position, Oklahoma. Right End. Jones-Dyer- SwartzLeonard Holland Right Tackle. James-Persons, Wolf-Buchanad Right Guard.

Truitt- Battersby Center. Bland Thompson- -Wood Left Guard, Steiler English Left Tackle. Bailey Douglas Left End. Varnes-Kennard Clark Quarterback, Kirkpatrick- NairnMassingill Wilhite Fullback. Spoontz-Massingill Reed Right Halfback.

Moore Capshaw Left Halfback, -Brown Armstrong Officials of game: Umpire: H. Reukauf of St. Edward's. Referee: P. H.

Arbuckle of Southwestern Field university. J. Mills of Baylor university. Head linesman: Harry Bickler of Austin. Timekeepers: Robinson and Wilhite.

do CHURCH NOTICES. do ole of Highland, the University Presbyterian Church -Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Thacker, the evangelist, will preach at 11 a.

"The Pre-eminent Christ," and 7:30 p. "Is There a Hell?" Dr. Thacker will address a mass meeting for men at the University at 3 p. "What Constitutes a Fool?" There will be services at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m.

daily all the week. Covenanters, 3 p. Brotherhood, 7 p. m. A special prayer service; "Miriams," 7 p.

a special prayer service. The St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church-Corner Red River and East Sixteenth streets, K. G. Manz, pastor.

German services: Preaching at 10:30 a. Sunday school at 9:30 m. English services: Preaching at 8 p. m. Text: Matt.

Theme: "Two Miracles of Christ Performed at Capernam." A cordial welcome is extended to all, Hyde Park Christian -J. T. Craig. minister. Usual Sunday ser vices at hours.

Strangers cordi- meet Friday, p. Mrs. ally welcomed. Good, inspiring song Glissman, leader. Literary The young people of the meets Friday, 7:45 p.

inst neighborhood are invited to attend the Thursday, on account of Thurs meeting of the Endeavor society at ing Thanksgiving day. A 6:30 p. m. gram is prepared. Preaching, CAr J.

M. Dunn. A. R. Gossard, 8t do? Central Christian Church-Colorado tendent.

and Eighth streets, John W. Kerns, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. First Baptist Church- Opposite Especial a attention is Invited to adult error's mans Rev.

George B. Bu Bible, classes, Brown. taught by Sermon the and minister Lord's D. George pastor. W.

Beaver, Bible school, superintend 9:30 a. supper, "The Great Deposit," 11 a. preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

Christian Endeavor society, 6:30 p. the pastor. Subject of mo- praise service and sermon, 7:30 p. m. mon: "Echoes from Great.

Inventi Splendid music at ever- service. The Subject of evening sermon: 'Heav general public is cordially invited to being fifth in the series an armons worship with us. The stranger within Things." B. eir of the city's gates will be heartily wel- Program, devotional er oilen sti comed. -week prayer when gen Wednesday, 7:30 p.

East Austin Church of Christ meets visitors made welco at corner of Fourteenth and San Uncial nard streets. Bible study at 10 a. University. Method preaching at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. Texas lom H. Booth, pastol ation by Luther Norman of Blanco, 9:30 a. Epworth Ben Evangelist Norman is engaged in a led by Jud Keen; and protracted meeting with us which con. m.

and 8 p. m. by are al tinues indefinitely with preaching each at 11 a. "The week day at 7:30 p. m.

at 8 p. "The Plancha, Revival." The spec 'beWest Austin Christian -Cor- conducted by Rev. ory ei ner West Eighth and Blanco streets, bocker of Fort Wort The Sunday school at 9:45 a. preaching day night with a Mr. Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. by Brother Knickerbocki as Judge L. A.

Dale; prayer service Fri- travels in the Holy day evening at 7:30. The Church of Christ will hold First Presbyterian tra chof vices in the hall above Deen ser- east corner of West and Walling's store, corner of Fifth and Sun vaca streets. Arthur pa class, Jacinto 10 streets, Sunday preaching morning. Bi Franklin, Sabbath school, 9:3 Wn a. at 11 a.

superinter: P. by E. L. Sorelle. Subject: "Spc 6:45 p.

Dr. xewis, Spotted and ident; public 1 andi will a p. m. The Unspotted." He preach at is night, beginning at 7:30. morning upon pastor "Christian will preach public cordially invited to atte Cordial in these services.

Song and at of night God." upon Ladies' Destiny day, 3:30 p. m. church society, school at 9:30 o'clock; preaching 1 service, Wednesday, missions. 7:30 MidGrace Presbyterian Church- Sung Topic: Foreign pa: o'clock by Rev. J.

F. Hardie; cong J. Brackenridge, leader; p. gational meeting immediately after he Wednesday, 8:15 to 8:45 Brother 11 o'clock service. All the congrega- The why and how of p.

m. tion urged to be present. Ladies Aid chapter 1, "The Foreign foreign miss society meets Tuesday afternoon at and Aim." Missic 3:30 with Mrs. P. G.

Dismukes, 1404 cle, Motive Friday, 3:30 Evelyn in Wright West avenue, p. m. er-rch lors; choir meeting, Frida Trinity Union Mission Church- Cast Twentieth and Saline streets. Sunday South Austin Bapt school, 3:30 p. m.

A full attendance Preaching services at is desired today on account of changes p. m. the pastor, in preparatory for. Christmas. Sunday school at 9:45 a.

classes Sunbeam society, with all who lor, superintendent. Yo take part in Christmas program, will invited to all of these The Inevitatle. Jering 'exas 1 Why lose time.