El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

Xmas Fruit Cake By the Famous Gemoets Recipe Per Lb. 35c Plum Pudding with brandy sauce, per Assorted Nut Layer Cakes, each. 60c and 75c PiesI Cocoanut, Lemon, Pumpkin and Brandy Mince, extra large and thick 25c EACH Phone Us Your Order. Prompt Delivery. Pioneer Bakery Phones, Bell 974, Auto 1428.

620 E. Overland St. ews- Brevities Bulletin. 1, due from the east 8 oclock, was seven due from the same is five hours and 45 Train Rock Island No. this morning at hours late.

No. 3 direction at 5:50, minutes late. The Texas Pacific, due irom the east at 11:30, is eight houra late. The G. due from the east at 7:30 this morning, is nine hours late.

All evening trains from the west are on time. in the heavens, evidently a searchlight played from an air craft. Wallace E. Tillinghast, of Worcester, was noncommittal and if it was his airship he. was not the aviator last night as he was at his home.

Fancy Christmas apples $3.50 a box, any kind you Killed In Mine. St. lyouis, Dec. an explosion of gas in mine A of the Chicago Carterville coal company, at Herrin, 111., eight men were killed and the lives of 400 others were imperiled. Open lamps, carried by mine engineers and assistants, caused the disaster.

Fancy mixed nuts, 20 cents a pound. Phone 353. TTventieth Century Crude Oil Burner On exhibition at 521 San Antonio street. Two high-grade salesmen wanted. Contracts and territory for sale; investigate.

rwentletii Century Crude Oil Burner Co. Lioans, liOnnn, Loans. Money to loan on good inside real estate at low rate of interest. Call on A. P.

COLES Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. W'e close at 11 a. m. Christmas, one delivery, 9 a. Fancy mixed nuts.

20 Phone 353. cents a pound. Dr. Carpenter, office at the Eye and Ear hospital, Stanton and W'yoming. Holly and holly wreaths at Jack- H.

F. WHfflit, D. D. O. chronic, nervous diseases, specialty, 214Texas.

Year Old Shoplifter. St. Louis, Dec. Pav- linski, an 8 year old girl, is being held by the police here as baby She was found asleep in a hallway, was scantily clad and blue from cold. The child makes a practice of pilfering money from her father and big bro 4 2 She robbed a toy store of 60 2 of toys and secured $13 from a cash drawer.

She was recently sentenced to the industrial Bchool, but escaped. Fort Baj'ard, N. Dec. 23, Sealed proposals in triplicate for the complete construction, plumbing, heating, electric light wiring, and electric light fixtures, for one double set of hospital quarters, and one power plant with machinery for refrigerating and electric lighting systems at this post, will be received until 11 a. m.

February 15, 1910, and then opened. Information furnished on application. U. S. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof.

Envelopes containing proposals should be marked for Public and addressed to Capt. S. P. Vestal, Constructing Quartermaster. A deposit of $10 will be required of intending bidders to guarantee the return of plans and specifications.

J. Bryan Siclc. Jacksonville, Dec. J. Bryan, who is here the guest of his cousin, William S.

Jennings, was too ill last night to deliver an address for the benefit of a local hospital. He Is suffering from a severe cold and is threatened with pneumonia. Holly and holly wreaths at Jack- Bijsf Turkey Dinner. For Christmas day, 50c. Oriental Cafe, 20S St.

St. Owned now by Mr.s. Geo. formerly of the jcilite delicatessen. Strawberries Dr.

Prentiss, specialty diseases of Btomach and intestines. Trust Bldg. Fancy Christmas apples $3.50 a box, any kind you Ladies' ptirses, shopping bags, Paso Trunk factory nortu side plazaL C. Billinisrton, 709 Magoffin. Tel.

1489 painting, paperhanglng, decorating. Strawberries for K. B. Bias Fuel Co. Wood, coal, cement, plaster, lime, building paper.

1014 Missouri street. Phones: Bell 849; Auto, 1849. Christmas Hol'ly. looise Trees From 25c Up. and made into wreaths.

also Lycopodlum, or ground pine in wreaths, festooning or loose, and blooming plants, ferns and palms. Special attention to out of town orders. 403 Myrtle. Fancy mixed nuts. 20 Phone 353.

cents a pound. Attention! of Columbus. All members of El Paso Council No. 638, Knights of Columbus, and visiting are requested to meet at the undertaking parlors of McBean, Simmons Carr, on North Stanton street at 2 oclock p. Sunday, ber 2G, to attend the funeral of Bernard D.

Small. J. E. Morgan, Geo. LeBaron, F.

S. Decem- brother G. K. Fine, fresh Phone 800. fish at market.

One Killed: Six Hurt. Louisiana, Dec. Pugate was killed, two mules were blown to atoms and six workmen were hurt at Achburn, when 1080 pounds of nitroglycerin, which Fugate was hauling, exploded. Fancy Christmas apples a box, any kind you Globe Flour, best by test, and the payroll in El Paso. GETS HIS LIBERTY FOR XMAS PRESENT Hand Painted Clilna.

Genuine gain. Mrs. H. Wright, 1815 Grande. Phone 1602.

bar- 2110 Strawberries for Christmas Turlcey Dinner. For Christmas day, 50c. Oriental Cafe, 20S St. I.ouis St. Owned now by Mrs.

Geo. formerly of the Elite delicatessen. Holly and holly wreaths at Jack- Benefit Ball. The W. O.

W. of Kast El Paso will give a ball in their lodge room Saturday, 25. Dancing commences at 8:30. Admission: Gentlemen 50c, ladies free. Everyone invited.

We close at 11 a. m. Christmas, one delivery, 9 a. Masquerade Ball. Fraternal Brotherhood hall, Christ' mas Grand march 10 oclock.

We close at 11 a. m. Christmas, one delivery, 9 a. Mysterious Craft Seen Boston, Dec. of people turned out last night in towns around Boston to see a mysterious light Sister Appeal Results iu Getting Kentuekian Out of Juarez Jail.

There is a certain youug Kentuckian who yesterday received the very finest of Christmas after three week in a Mexican jail. His name is C. C. Kurtz and it happened this way: Unable to produce proofs that he was selfsupporting young Kurtz was convicted of vagrancy in the Juarez policfe court and sentenced to 30 days in the Juarez ja.il. Yesterday he had nearly a week more to serve, and Christmas good cheer seemed as far distant as tlie north pole, and as difficult to really reach.

But yesterday United Startles consul T. D. Edwards, of the Mexican city, received a letter from far-away Kentucky, Tlie sister of the young man enclosed $10 and asked the to buy her loving brother out of the for a Chri.stmas prsent. Mr. Edwards found that sentence was a.nd that money did not count.

But the Mexican officials are not such bad fellows after all, and so they turned loose the young Kentuckian, who has $10 to the a Christmas present. ent for sister. LAS CRUCES AND MESILLA VALLEY BERAliD ON SAliB IN LAS CRUCES, N. M. HawleTf IHilly Herald on sale by mb Drvs IfeTrs StSMl, A.

IN ft JUU 1 LLDL Upper Valley Stores Post Notices Following Crusade Against Cigarets. Agricultural College, N. Dec.24.— The stores of Mesilla Park and Las Cruces have posted notices announcing that they cannot sell tobacco to students of an educational institution. This action Is a result of a campaign against cigarets instituted by college authorities and the cooperation of the prosecuting attorney of this district. Following the close of the college many students have left for their homes to remain through the holidays.

Those leaving on recent trains were: Mabel Kellep, Block Canon, N. Mabel Parks, Harry Parks, and Earl Wilson, Lake Valley; Relley Redding, Santa Will and Hall, Nutt, N. John R. Jennings, Gallup; Lucy Lewis, Ponoma Myrtle Tyman, Bertha Mayes and Paul Mayer, White Oaks; Ethel Schearer, Chihuahua; RinaJdo Talaviero, Ross and Jeff Harrison, Tucumcari; Aileen Russell, El Paso; Farris Shelton, Alamogordo; Sidney Howard, Beeville, Texas; Ruth Brainard, Artesla, Texas; Olaf Santa Fe; Elmer Fullerton, Socorro; Ruth Blancihard, Albuquerque; Ralph Phelps, Las Vegas; and Carl Avilliams, P''ountain, Colorado. A party of seven has gone via and organ pass to Tularosa.

in the party were Mr. Clayton, Verner Clayton, Cubia Clayton, Emmett Mohlenburg, William Davenport, Leo Young, and Cassius Clay. Mr. Buell and Miss Claire have returned from El Paso. Misa Ivander Maclver is here from El visiting her mother, who has charge of the hall at the college.

Miss May Buell of Mesilla Park, who has been teaching school at Union is visiting her parents. I.AS CIirCES DAII.r Las Cruces, Dec. lowing deeds and other BECOBD. fol- legal papers have been filed with the county recorder's office: Jose Marrufo to Dolores Marrufo, deed to a lot in the town of Las Cruces, area 15 by 47 7-12 feet; consideration $1. Dated December 16, 1909.

Jesus Diez to Florencio Lopez, warranty deed to three tracts of land situated in the northwest half of the southwest quarter of section 8, township 19, south range 2 west, area No. 1, 75 by 73 feet; No. 2, 25 by 110 feet; No. 3, 25 by 30 feet; consideration $75. Dated May 26, 1906.

James to Edward Cox, warranty deed to lots 28, block 47 of Sunny Slope addition No. consideration $1 and other valuables. Dated November 23, 1909. Jame.s T. Smtth to S.

L. Cox, warranty deed to lot 45, in block 4 7 of Sunny Slope addition No. consideration $1 and other valuables. Dated December 3, 1909. James T.

Smith to W. S. Cox, warranty deed to lots 47 and 48. in block 47, and lots 31 32, in block 31 of Sunny Slope addition No. consideration $1 and other valuables.

Dated December 3, 1909. James T. Smith to I. C. Cox, warranty deed to lot 10, In block 31 of Sunny Slope addition No, consideration $1 and other valuables.

Dated December 3, 1909. James T. Smith to B. Cox, warranty deed to lot 40, in block 47 of Sunny Slope addition No. consideration $1 and other valuables.

Dated December 3, 1909. J. D. Wollett to Dave Marrow, warranty deed to lots 17, 18, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23 and 24, In block 53 of AVestmont Heights addition; consideration $10Q-.

Dated December 22, 1909. J. D. Wollett to O. N.

Bellamy, warranty deed to lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, in block 53 of Westmont Heights addition; consideration $50. Dated December 22, J909. J. D. Wollett to J.

A. Farrell, warranty deed to lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, in block 87 of Westmoint Heights additio'n; consideration $50. Dated December 22, 1909. J.

D. Wollett to R. A. Courads, war- anty deed to lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, block 78 of Westmont Heights addition; consideration $50.

Dated December 22, 1909. in block 78 of Heights addition; $50. Dated December 22, 1909. J. D.

Wollett to R. E. Agrew, warranty deed to lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 21. 25, 20, 27 and 28, in block 77 of Westmont Heights addition; consideration $150.

Dated 22, 1909. J. T. Miller to W. E.

Garrison, warranty deed to lots 31 and 33, in block 8 of addition; co.n.sIderation $1 and other valuables. Dated October 5, 1909. J. T. Miller to B.

M. Hines, warranty deed to lots 27 and 29, in block 8 of addition; confrideration $1 and other valuables. Dated October 5, 1909. Florenceo Lopez et ux. to P'ablan Sam- anlego, warranty deed to three tracts of land situated in the southwest half of the southwest quarter of section 8, township 19, south range, 2 west, area No.

1. 73 by 75 feet; No. 2, 25 by 110 feet; No. 3, 25 by 30 feet; consideration $130. j--ated December 14, 1909.

AATHOAY STATION STAND TO ON STATE LINE. Sam Fowler, war- 23. 24, 25, 26, 27 of Westmont addl- Dated Decem- J. D. Wollett to ranty deed to lots and 28, in block 87 tion; consideration ber 22.

1909. J. D. Wollett to Sam Copeland, warranty to lots 1. 2 3 a.nd 4 in block 54 of Westmont addition; consideration $50.

Daied December 22, 1909. D. Wollett to Frank Smith, warranty deed to lots 29, 30, 31, 32 and 28, in block 52 of Westmont Heights addition; consideration $50. Dated December 22. 1909.

D. Wollett to T. S. Hufferd, warranty deed to lots 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32, School Opened liate and No Holiday Vacation is Notes From Anthony and Vicinity. Anthony, N.

Dec. for the Santa Fe railway were in town recently and located the site for the new station. The Las Cruces depot will soon be moved down here and will stand on the dividing line between Texas and New Mexico. School will be closed from Friday until Monday. As the school session did not begin until late no further vacation will be taken at this time.

A valuable bay horse, belonging to the Longuemare brothers, in crossing a ditch while returning' from Anthony to their ranch, fell and broke his leg. Veterinarians of El Paso were called and set the fracture and say the horse will get well. Mrs. J. S.

Brooks and Miss Brooks entertained the members and friends of the Anthony Improvement club evening. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Brooks, Mr.

and Mrs. North, Mr. and Mrs. Ferlet, Dr. Lauson, Meiisrs.

Beecher, Liberty, Ferlet and Scoggins. Mrs. Lee, of San Antonio, Texas, who has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Danner.

has gone to Corona, N. M. Visitors to El Paso recently were Mesdames Miller. Lipps. Story, Johnson.

Danner, Lauson, Miss Story and Messrs Lauson, Jones, Lipps, King and Danner. The meetings of the Anthony lyceum have been postponed for two weeks, over the holiday season. Messrs. Hinson and Whittaker were guests of the Langford ranch lately. Grocery Extends Xmas Greeting To All Mankind and desires to take this method of thanking his patrons and friends for their liberal patronage and assure them that in the future, as in the past, they will always get the best and freshest groceries for the least monev.

C. O. D. Grocery Both Phones. Cor.

Kansas Boulevard. MAS 1 PU Jilki Til SPEC AL CHU Candle Sets Fire to the Decorations, But Ts Soon Put Out. charge of the entertainment when they received a present for themselves. During the course of the.entertainment a flasiilight photo was taken and one little boy in the primary class said: holy temple is filled with The teachers assured the children that a picture had been taken and they were not frightened. Rain and muddy streets kept many people away from Trinity Methodist church last night when the i Chri.stmas entertainment was given un- der the direction of the school teachers.

The program necessarily had to be shortened somewhat, owing to the fact that a few of the children, who were to have taken part in the entertainment, to appear. FORCES ARE CRUSHED (Continued From Page One.) Telephone your meat, poultry, vegetable and fruit orders to us early tomorrow, as we close at noon. Ardoln's market. However, there were about 2b little, ones not afraid of the rain or mud and they did their best to entertain elders. During the evening cotton under the Christmas tree caught fire, but it was quickly extinguished.

As each one entered the church he left a bag of potatoes if he happened to be a man and if a woman she brought a sack of apples, while there were many other Christmas presents brought for the poor, who gathered at the church this morning to receive a little Christmas cheer. The Christmas Progrram. The program was as follows: Organ voluntary. Opening to the By Otto Cady, Sadie Ponsford, Margaret Sibily, Lucile Ayers, Ruth Wright. Margaret and Clara Jolly, Ermin Markgroff, Emelia Harper, Martin Oliver, Bruce Powers, Florence Brady, William and Robert Binford, Edwin Williams, R.

A. Brown, Tom and Nina Day, Lynch, Merrihew Pierce, Chas. Anderson, Rudolph Jackson, Brice Schuler, William Cady, Edna Hodgson. C. S.

Wright. This was followed by a song, in a sung by the whole department. a Jolly Old was the title of the song rendered by Bruce Powers, William Binford, Martin Oliver, Florence Brady. Recitation, Margaret Sibily First Powers. The little Powers boy gave his parents a surprise, for they did not know until they came to church that he was to recite.

Song, in a by the whole department. Miss Katherine Harper followed with a reading, Eve at the Mrs. Earl Evans next rendered a soprano solo, Birthday of a Capt. Thomas A. Davis, who was on the program for a solo, substituted a reading entitled Catches Fire.

When Capt. Davis had finished his reading the new style fire candles, which sputter little stars, were lighted on the Christmas tree, and in lighting these, one of the candles used for the purpose dropped into the cotton at the base of one of the two Christmas trees and caught fire. Capt. Davis, Geo. B.

Oliver, Mr. McKenzie, Payne and others grabbed the fiery cotton with their hands and extinguished it. Then bi'gan the distribution of presents, oranges and candy being given to both old and young had come to erive. but were surprised by those in their voices, and in face of a furious fire, plunged over the trenches. Of Sliort Duration.

In 10 minutes it was all over, but It was a bloddy 10 minutes. Scores were i killed outright and the wounded covered the hill. I Hundreds of the enemy threw down their arms and begged for quarter and Gen. Gonzales, to save needless slaughter, signaled that he had surrendered. Xeiaya Fleeing.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. president Zelaya will leave here today and will probably go aboard the Mexican gunboat, Gen. Guerrero, lying in the harbor of Corlnto. The Mexican minister left here for Corinto. Because of hostile demonstrations here during the last few days, it is likely that Zelaya will go to Corlnto with a heavy guard.

With tho exception of his appearance at the inauguration of Dr. Madrlz, Zelaya has not appeared in public. The present government is in no condition to the advance of Gen. Estrada, leader of the insurgents. Will Mexico Shield Zelaya Washington.

D. Dec. is Intimated here that the state department does not view witli favor the idea that former president Zelaya, of Nicaragua, may go aboard the Mexican gunboat Guerrero. It is understood that the United States would take proper steps to prevent such an act, although there is no official assurance on this point. Any attempt of Mexico to safeguard Zflaya would be looked on as unfriendly to the United States.

Red CroNs in Nicaragua. Washington, Dec. orders from secretary Knox, American Red Cross funds are to be expended in caring for the sick and wounded of both armies in Nicaragua. More than 2000 men are incapacitated at Bluefields. Catholics and Episcopaleans to Have Services Christmas Churches Sunday.

The Catholic and Episcopal churches will hold services tomorrow, Christmas day, but all the Protestant churches except the Episcopal, will hold their Christmas services Sunday. The Christmas day services at St. Saturday will begin with a celebration of the Hoiy Communion at a. followed by morning prayer celebration at 10:30. The and a.

a second of the Tours Buck Glbson following will be the order music at the second service: Processional the Herald Angels Gloria in Excelsis Festival Te Deum (E flat) Jubilate in Little Town of Kyrle Mendelssohn Gloria Tibi. Came upon the Midnight Sanctus Taylor Glorio In Chant from the Realms of The offering will be as usual for the fund for aged and Infirm clergy. The subject of the sermon will be Birthday of the MRMBKH OF OF TiiXAs a hkbkl Austin. Texas. Dec.

Fowler. of Palestine, who Is assisting the Nicaraguan revolutionists and on governor Campbell's staff will not be ordered to return because he left the state without obtaining permission. This is given out at the capliol today. i tf hkst YOITR FliliiNDS aso growth Twenty-five The yearly Paso Herald January will ive summary opment of El Tlioiinand Copies of the Scraper Kdition. review edition of the El to be published early in give a most comprehens- of the growth and devel- In no other way can you give your friends so re.

liab'le Information regarding PJl Paso and the Southwest. Twenty-five thousand copies of the editjon will be published. Orders are on file covering a large part of this and all who wish to mail copies to eastern iriends are urged to send in lists of names at once. IMMACT LATK CONC EPTION. mass In flat will be sung by the choir of the Immaculate Conception church at high mass Christmas morning.

Follow'Ing is the program: Kyrie eleisc.i, by full choir. Solo, by Mrs. V. Berrien. Glorih, Gloria, In excelsis Deo, by full choir.

homlnibus; by Mrs. Emerson and Miss Quesnel. Lan-da-mus-te, solo by Mr. Berling, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Dunne, Miss Rohnan and Mr.

Cochran. Quaniam, by Miss Credo In unlnum Deum. Et-ln-Car-na-tus eat, solo by Mrs. Berrien. Duet by Messrs.

Berling and Cochran. Sanctus, Sanctus Dominus Deus, by choir. Benedictus, solo by Miss qui veint, by Misses and Ronan, Messrs. Berling and Cochran. Agnus duet, by Mrs.

Dunne and Quesnel. Adeste Fledells, Christmas hymn, by choir. The members of the choir are: Mrs. E. V.

Berrien. Jos. Dunne, Miss Mrs. Emerson, IMlss LeBreton, sopranos; Misses Parker, Kuhlman, Quesnel, and Ronan, altos; Mr. Berling, tenor; Mr.

Cochran, basso Methodist eliurch will be given Sunday, December 26, as 11 a. m. Service. Organ prelude. Hymn, No.

115, Handel. Creed. Prayer. Anthem. Dudley Buck.

Responsive reading. Old Testament. Gloria Patri. New Testament. Duet: of Mrs.

W. W. Evans and Mr. Van Surdam, Coombs. Hymn No.

112, Hit rrington. Christmas sermon, by the pastor. Rev. C. S.

Wright. Solo, Mr. McKenzie Night of Van de Water. Prayer. Doxology.

Benediction. Postlude. 7 p. m. Service.

Organ prelude. Hymn No. Ill, the Angels Mendelssohn. Solo, organ. bau.

Mrs. Adine T. Owen. te Dudley Buck. an Surdam, Has Been Merciful.

Sauvage. Offertory, violin solo, McDowell, Mr. Miller. Evans and Mr. Van Surdam.

Solo, Mrs. D. W. Tucken From the Messiah. Five minutes talk by pastor.

Solo. Mrs. W. Evans, Holy From the Nativity. Anthem Were Shepherds Vogrich.

Prayer. Hymn No. 123, Franz Gruber. Benediction. Postlude.

H. E. VanSurdam Is musical director and the choir consists of Mrs, D. W. Tucker and Mrs.

Earl .1. Evans, soprano; Mrs. W. W. Evans and Miss Anne Hughes, alto; H.

E. VanSurdam and C. C. Ballard, tenors; E. J.

Evans and Edward McKenzie, bass; Mrs. Adlne T. Owen, organist; Mr. Miller, violinist. FREE FOOD FOR EMPTY STOMACHS (Continued From Page One.) presents will be distributed, followed by some musical numbers.

This year the Christmas treat for the children, aside from the liberal donations received from the merchants of El Paso, will cost In round numbers about $3000. It will be the biggest and grandest Christmas treat in the history of the local lodge, which, by the by, is noted throughout Elkdom for doing things and doing them right. Herald Le- SAI.VATION ARMY GIVES DINNERS TO THE POOR. The Salvation Army has raised over $200, with which it is giving free dinners to the poor of El Paso for Christmas. Big baskets filled with turkey, celery and all the things that go to make up a good dinner are being given away by the Salvationists today.

The El Paso Health league and Charity association are also making Christmas distributions to the needy. Stoves, coal. wood, and warm clothing, principally. are the articles supplied by these organizations. INTEREST YOl'R FRIENDS IN El.

GROWTH Y. W. C. A. SERVICES.

The vesper services of the Y. W. C. A. Sunday will be in the nature of a Christmas celebration.

Miss Stafford, the secretary, leading the meeting. Mrs. Earl Evans and others will provide suitable music. All young women in the city are earnestly invited to attend, and those who are here among strangers have a special invitation. The meeting will be at 4 oclock in the association rooms.

Herald Building. Twenty-five Sky The yearly Paso Herald January will ive summary opment of El Thousand Copies of the Scraper Edition. review edition of the El to be published early in give a most comprehens- of the growth and devel- Paso. In no other way can you give your friends so much reliable information regarding El Paso and the Southwest. Twenty-five thousand copies of the edition will be published.

Orders are on file covering a large part of this supply, and all who wish to mail copies eastern are urged to send in lists of names at once. market closes at noon Christ, mas. Get that Xmas turxey tonight from and remember the market will close Saturday at noon. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup Is a sure Indication of the approach of the disease. If Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared.

It will prevent the attaclf. Contains no poison. Ei Paso Dairy Company PRODUCERS OF AND DEALERS Ilf Pure Milk and Cream Phones; Sell Office 340 313 N. Auto 115t St La internacional Cigar for the Holidays please every gentleman KGHLBERG IROS. MAKERS HOIiV FAMII.V The musical program tor the Holy Family chapel on North Oregon street on Christmas day will be as follows; Adeste Fidcll.s—Solo; Robert J.

Carson. Magnificat (Vcrschnelder). Solo, Miss Rosemary Buchanan. Noel, (Arr. Dudley Buck).

Solo, Mrs. T. W. Elson. Sanctus from Mass of St.

Cecilia, (Gounod). Full choir. Solos, Miss Rosemary Buchanan; Burling. Ave Marla (Raff). Baritone solo with violin obligato.

Solo, Robert .1, Carson: violin, Prof. John B. Klndig. TRINITY CHI RCII. The Christmas program at Trinity ALFALFA SEED AND FRESH FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS CALL ON OR WRITE TO O.

G. SEETON SON. THIRD AND CHIHUAHUA STREETS in hay GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED.