davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Roadmaster Higgins. of the Valley
road was made an Elk yesterday
afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Plantation Arnica Eminent is sure
relief for rheumatism and allpains.
Sold by MeCammon 4 Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Attorney W. 4 woodbridge spent
Yesterday in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Black Crook drew u large crowd,
ut Sam Jones will draw "A larger
one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Mr.. Il I. Revins. President OF the
INearney Lumber Companies kear-
ney, attended the Elks' banquet last
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Deputy Sheriff ". A. CLAY left yes.
terday for ST Eouis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Seats on sale at G. n Harris to
begin Friday. . a. m for Vending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Mr. John Brady spending the day
in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

The muddy Arkansas has now a
good stage OF water
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

Tomorrow will usher in the first
day of. spring
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

For oysters served in all styles. III
~ Second Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

A standard novel with every pair of shoes
sold for cash during our removal sale.
Ladies' Oxford Tipped. SOC; worth 75c
Ladies' Oxford Tipped. 9OC; worth 81 %. La
dies Oxford Tipped, s .25; worth $l.75.
We are offering this week a Ladies But
ton Shoe in common sense and tipped at 80
cannot be duplicated at less than $50. It
will pay you to see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

TINE BLUFF, ARK, FEB. %, 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

). mpPoIIELL's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-28

ppof |. E. QUINN. City Editor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
THE KALAKAuA MONUMENT.

What threatened to be a public
scandal has been svert.d 10y the
seton taken by th. kalakaua M"uu
iu.ut Association. This body was
formed about three years ago with
the object 81 erecting som" suitabl,
memorial To th. late king. by sub
~criptiuus limited Ia one dollar each,
yearly two thousand dollars wa
falscd. Then the Association went
/" sleep. excepting for snmr litfuI
wrangllng over the sp.n nng Of The
money. The revolution CAUSED on y
deeper slumb"ring uf the movement
Some people mad" the ridiculous.
suggestion that the dollars should
b. returned tu the contributors Al
last the Association has been aroused
aud the action il has taken wall sur"
ly br approved by the contributor,
uf the fund It j. only tu b" regret
ted that the fund could not have
been Increased. but such ~ IT j.
there j. no doubt that 1t j. to h'
spent To th. best advantage Mr.
Hutchinson, th" sculptor charged
with the work. has ~ the several
year. of TAI. rrsid-nr" her. proved
hiunseli TO b" an accomplished artist,
he has the advaula las. ia this work
OF having made life studies Of his
subi.ct, So that the bust j. certain
10 be an accurate port raitur" "f the
late king. Mr.. Hutchinson j. Ia be
cougrat ulated ON obtaining this "p
portunity Of handing his work down
amongst the mementoes of Hawaiian
history.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28

salary. their Executive Council Min
isterial salaries, have received and
spent public money without public
approval, have displaced numbers of
tried, efficient public servants and
replaced them by persons whose sole
qualification was that they were
their own partisans; nay. as If tu
tear up and fling away the last shred
uf constitutional deceucy. they have,
after disfranchising the whole tax
paying population but those who
swear allegiance to themselves, by Il
decree retrospective in its action,
"nfranchiscd some hundreds OF
aliens who have consented to act "a
their mercruaries in keeping down
any who might object tu non repre-
sentative rule.
II is difficult to imagine how any
self-rrspccting intelligent mau of
average powers OF perception can be
deludUd or can be persuaded to help
~ deluding others. 10y the simple
"xprdirnt uf calliug black white,
into representing this Convention A.
IN any way remotely connected with
anything ever known as constitu.
tiUmal. II is not long since the law
officer nf this Government, actually
"ndeavured to procure the issue of a
deere" containing a clause in these
words. "Nu provision nf the Cunsti.
tuition shall be- held to invalida,p
any uf the provisions ~ this Act.
Calling a decree Of n snlf-plected
| uligarchy an .i"i does not make II
au Act Of Legislature, nor doe.
calling this proposed gathering q
| Constitutional Convention make i,
81.
And now tn add farce To farce and
folly Ia folly there are meetings oI
women to claim a female suffrage il
y country wholly without represent
/ itiN" government. to claim vote
where the voting power has beer
absolutely drnird ,o the Who'll,
population QUE clique. resting oi
merc"nary baynnrts. alone excepted
! Can folly further 90!
Truly this country. viewed by dis
passionate Foreigners 10y th" light -
/ 'hc correspondence by the ustralii
IN saturday last. must present SON,
very pulzling problems. and call fo
some "rw definition IL "tonstitu
tinnal Convention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28

lI""l', PHI. are purely yrg"tabl".
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
JUDICIARY JorrrNus
klsmme's Election Protest Polling
OF Native Jury.

OF a Native jury.
Judge Whiting heard the election
protest Of Harry kIemme, candi-
date at the election for constitution.
al convention, this morning. G.. W.
Ashford Tor petitioners; \ ; Hart
we'll Tor respondents. fakru uuder
advisemeut.
Makaimoku. widow Of the late
Joseph y. {. Gilman. has petitioued
for letters Of administration To David
Dayton. The estate is valued at
S2:bD and the heirs are u daughter
aud a son, aged respectively l. aud
II years last December. Hearing
set for June ~.
An application for discharge in
bankruptcy Of Wong kwark Hang
came up for hearing this morning,
Magoon appeared for peti,ion"r,
who was present IN prr-pu. as also
Winam and Ii Chew. assignces 1t
appearing that as igup..- had Gl,d
no accounts, Judge Whiting ordered
them To file such by FRIDAY morning,
| to which time the petition was con.
! tinued. Creditors are tn file any
objections to bankrupt. discharge
in writing.
A bond for 500 has been filed 10y
! the defendants in G. Kaiaiki ". j.
W. Keliikoa and others, suit in
equity for an accounting. The bond
is Ia indemnify the plaintiff for eX.
penscs in the event of defendants
! failing to sustain their defense.
! Cecil Brown for piaintrIl,: W. G..
Achi for defendants.
Before Judge Cooper AT tircui,
Court term, u natr," jury was occu.
pied all day saturday aud until
nearly midnight in the trial of the
contested will Of {. Manaole. \ yer.
diet was returned against the will
with three discerning. Mr. Magoou
for proponents demanded poll OF
the jury, which being granted re-.
suited in there being uuly two dis
senting. Til" Court asked the jury
( to correct their verdict tu CORES
pond tn tn" poll. hut Mr Magu"n
objrctiug the Court ordered lh" iury
out to reconsider their verdict. They
did So and returned a verdict accord.
ing to their polling. I. " Ashford
Tor contestants.
Judge Cooper is today hearing
the Ease of Talula l.. Haysrldrn ~
Wahinra"a, 81 cjrctneut relating l." II
pipr" II land in rear uf tho old Glib.
sou premises This j. th. third trlaI
aud will take another day, {. "
90
Jos. Nawahi for Defendant. Ga IL,
first trial ,h" jury disagreed. um th,
second verdict was returned ful
the defendant, which was set asid,
by til. Suprrin" Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
A CONSTITUTIONAL CoNVEN
TIoN WHAT is IT,

In view of the near approach Of
the time fixed for the assembling Of
the so called Constitutional Conv-n.
ton, it would he "a well perhaps I"
indicate in what points this Conv"L-
liun differs from all Others which
have ever assembled ia the history
u the world, and how unfit : h"
high-soundiug title assumed for dies
cribing the actual composition Of tn"
proposed gathering, and the ab,ur,
dity Of attempting to dcludo any
thoughtful person by tn" adoption
Of a name So directly opposit" /" th"
real nature uf tn" gathering.
First, a. to the composition II this
singular gathering, II il t" CONSIST
Of: a. An assured majority, nine
teen, Of non elected or self elected
persons; w 4 minority Of eight
Teen other persons elected by thu-"
who have sworn allegiance to the
nineteen. In order Ia emphasize
this absurdity, We learn tha, just at
this juncture one OF the nineteen
announces his withdrawal and the
remaining members uf tins junta or
clique or cabal will, amongst them.
selves, nominal" successor, ~
action less ia accordance with ANY
conception of a constitutional pr"
ceeding could he Imagined
The body of nineteen known ss
the Provisional Government is as
unconstitutional A. 1t il possible for
any body to be. For nearly year
and "a half, without any attempt to
appeal 10 public opinion or to seek
public appreciation, they have per
petrated sort Of government, have
voted their President al entraNagant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
MONDAY, MAY ~. lSS4
A NORMAL SCHOOL.

There is not the least doubt that
weli.equipped normal school would
lie "a great benefit to the cause OF
education in this country. While
tie importation uf teachers from
abroad has been necessity in the
past. and has given the country many
valuable acquisitions both in teach.
ing ability aud IN social worth. It is
yet true that the Board of Education
has paid good public mouey to u
considerable parcel Of impostors
Iueu who needed elementary teach
lugs more than our schools were in
need Of them. aud who have not
cuiDported themselves in the exem
plary fashion that should br expect
-d uf the teachers aud trainers of
the rising generation. With sound
technical instruction on tn. ground.
having especial reference To th"
peculiar conditions 81 our schools.
there Ought to bp enough bright
young mru and women belonging /"
the islands I" supply all th. d"naud
for teachers. The prnu"unr"Inent
II the Maui Teacher. Association
om this subject, therefore, should
have TIA. earnest considerable uf the
Government aud th. new Board II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
Letter from Mr.. Eckardt.

ErIrnR BlLLgrI>:-
| do not care ~ enter into q con.
iruv"rsy with the +. &. Advertiser.
hit wish 1" state that the editor
al inhHa ag"Im"ui uf the +. {. Adv.r-
li>rr received the following letter.
which was handed to Mr.. Whitney
~ January lo, lS!'i. 10y myself, viz:
"liu~uLrLr. January .. 1891.
n. VI Wmr>GY.
Manager Hawaiian Gaz.tt. Co.
"nnr SIR hav" t. respect full,
""Irsi ynu Ia instruct you reporter
that II h" wants Ia obtain inior.
nation from the Hospital after 9
pm. H. "unmuuicat. with III. Hos.
pit,l by ia" Boil tclrphnu. aud not
hy III" Mutual The latter being in
my residence ~ we'll "a IN the Dis.
p"u-arS, naturally disturbS not only
mys"If hut also my family. aud a. |
retire A. suOu after q 9u'riock a. posi-
bl". ! cannot furnish information as
at" ~ ih" night nurse. would
draw your attention Ia th" fact, that
'hil''l I" N'NI blIl'' WIN MI H. u
Patty last FRIDAY and stated to you
Why wish your reporter to mse the
Bell Telephone after . pm. now
distinctly tell you that il am rang
up again by the Mutual telephone
after y O'clock, your rpurtcr will
not receive al answer. hut II he Ii,.s
tn" Bell instrument all Information
which can b" given for publication
viii h.. "h""rfully furnished.
YOURS truly,
j ECHAHpr, Purveyor,
B, inserting this in to days BrLLE
TN ynu will nhligc,
Yours truly,
j. ECK,Rpr.
Honolulu, May ~. 1854.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
TO LET

A NNiklkI hN THE A ,s., -,
~ Beach ruuiurlahhr
quarters for one ur tNU sin. Etitn MI
glr Goutlrmrn; board up- HI b. S,
'i"uuI; narhInr facilities good For paTT
cIrnr> enquire
lUiS II BELLErIN OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
WHAT'S IN ro.DAY's PAPER

tiHsT fkaE.
\ coming History 10y Peter raggen-
pole
SECOSD PAGE.
A Constitutional convention What l.
II editorial.
The kalakaua Monument-editoria
A Normal Srhoul editorial
Letter from Mr.. Eckardt
Judiciary Jottings.
THIRD PAGg.
Local and General Items
Marine News.
Public Concert.
They PLAY Good Ball.
A U-eful Invention.
Naming New Member.
Harden Tell His Story.
food Days ace Assured.
Booked for the Coast.
foCRtH P,Gt.
Anticipating Revolution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
HAWAIIAN HaTjWar3 Co.. Id
Sai"rotay, Nag 70, 1871.


Island to hoist the Hawaiian
Fiag he will find he had been
preceded several years not
only by the British but 10y the
United States. Years ago an
cnterprising American, "a
party by the name of John
ston,' hoisted "OId Glory" on
the Island and reported the
hct to the State Department.
This was SO long ago as to be
forgotten when the commander
Of the "Champion" was ordered
to 20 there two year, ago and
hoist the flag Of Great Britain.
Nearly everyone remembers
the correspondence published
as having passed between the
United States and England
and the Hawaiian Government
II our memory serves us as it
did in antc-brllum days it was
settled that 4 for any reason
England should want to use
the island for a cable station it
had permission 10 do 50 and
the same privilege was held by
the United States. Just what
complications may arise from
this governments taking a
slice out of the johnston pie no
one can say. Turn about is
fair play and the Executive at
the big house on King street"
may spring the Monroe Doc.
trine on the people at WASH
ington ard Downing street.
Nothing definite will br known
OF the mission until the Iva
ldnl or the "Champion" re.
turns. In the meantime keep
your eye on our Bean Pots,
dire CT from Boston, and qua
rantCcd to cook beans about
as well a you can get them in
Boston.
We have a lot of Wire
Screens for windows that we
ire wiling To sacrifice to free
the rooms Of Honolulu from
inoSpultrrS. or AT least de-
crease the number. These
screens are sliding SO tina, they
wiii III any window. We have,
also, frames upon which you
may tdc< wire ncltin. fpr the
same purpusc. These are
made To- slide and to ht almost
any ~" window. They are
3 we'll iI"iShed and will be sold
cheap.
Prohibition and wnman's SUI
TRACE seem To lock arms in
most communities and Hawaii
- not an exception. 1t has
never been demonstrated any.
where that The right "f suffrage
granted To women has ever
led up To dcmurd,IHdtion or
crime, Wherever il has been
Withdrawn it has been on
, the ground that it was I'M
, constitutional. Women are
! like men and have been since
the Garden ol Eden episode.
Let them know they cannot
hir" a certain Thing aud they
rurn the world upside down
to get it; tell them its free and
they will turn their noses up At
the bare suggestion 1t will
bc the same with the voting
privilege, let the women have
1t and 1T the first election per
hdpS three fourlhs of the eliyi,
bic females will exercise their
right and at the next election
th,. number v.Ill INin6I, nm, nI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
Z hg Dai(u Hulletin.

Pi'dp,d 10 ne,ther Sect nor Party.
Btd Estabiished for the Benefit Of Az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

oTTAGE rn LET uN a.. W. -,
" King Street, containing fsSt,S51aS
SiN Ruom,. Rent r"n,"n- Gi,ii i|sG
able. Apply to MI! h4asssxA
J.. !. LENEV,
Conner ri f"Tl amt queen street,.
lu8i-lN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
Honolulu. May -. 1854.

\ lady AZ Tool"ys, La. was very
sick with hilious collie when VI. G..
Tsl"r, a prominent merchant of the
town, gave her a bottle Of Chamber
Iaiu's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhua
R"m"dy He says she was we'll in
forty inmates after taking the first
dose. For sale 10y all dealers. Ben
son, Smith n Co. Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
NOTICE.

~ EI\U Ny ABSENCE fGOM the
~ llawniian Stands, Mr Jane, Topau
Will act for me under Y, neral power vi at.
torucy, ROBI, CATION.
Honolulu, MAY %, lsH, lUl-lw'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
Ask Your Friends

Who hav. takru Hood, Sarsaparilla
what they think Of il. aud III" rrptir.
will l." positive in its favor Simply
what Hood. Sarsaparil!a dur', that
tells tn" story Of it, merit Ga" has
been cured uf indigestion ar dysprp
,ia. aunt her finds it indispensable
for sick h"aiarhe or hiliuu.u"ss.
Will. ni hers report r"markab'" cur"s
of scrn!uia, catarrh. rheumatism.
salt rh"uin, "t".
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

March 2O.-Byron Blodgett went
Thursday OF last week to Colebrook to
run a saw in mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mills of st. Joh'ls-
hurry are visiting at G. J. Shoffs.
Mr.LG. Lunt in company with II. ii.
Dauforth has bought meat market and
grocery store at Gorham N. H., and VIII
move his family these as soon as he can
get a rent.
Mrs. George Dolley has bought Mr'
Lunt's house.
Mrs. Burbank has been having hard
time with rheumatism the past three
weeks; has been confined to her bed a
part Of the time.
Percy Rowell is at work for B. "A Bow
her who is doing Il good business in his
sugar orchard,
Mary Williams and w. Earle Fuller arc
~ home on two weeks vacation IRON
school at Montpelier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23

The young ladies of Island Pond not
content with the old method Of cooking,
have formed a club called the "Spinster
Cooking Club" composed of fourteen
members, for the purpose of learning the
art OF house keeping. Once in two weeks
they meet by invitation at the home OF
one of it's members and have a supper,
followed by a business meeting, after
which they have a social entertainment.
The menu for each supper is made out by
the president, and what article each
member shall cook is decided by lot, and
the cries of dismay are numerous as they
learn their fate. In connection with the
school they have gymnasium which
they not only enjoy but find very bench
cial. The girls look decidedly quaint in
their red and black suits. Miss May
Hob,on, the president, also acts as
teacher the exercises being held at her
home. Bravo girls We hope to hear
more of this club and its doings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23
Rurdeffe On Profanity.

Suppose YOU are given to the habit OF
profanity. You cutter into a converse
ton with man who never swears, oriu
other words a gentleman. BY and 10y
you begin to perceive that he IS the ST.
perior man. Your own remarks have
tame, fiat, feeble sound to your ears.
Your checks begin to burn with a sense
Of YOUR friends excellence. Your pert
damn sounds coarse and drops out of
your sentences ashamed to remain IN the
company of good, honest, English words,
until, as you discover that YOU arecarry-
ing on your part of the conversation
without swearing, YOU feel easier and
your intellectual statue is increased by a
foot. Just observe this. my boy, and see
il am not right. But you will rip out
sometime; oh, yes, in some way you will.
have known some good men-some of
the best in the world, who will 'confound
it," and in New England even a deacon
has been known to condemn It.
Don't swear. 1t isn't an evidence OF
smartness or worldly wisdom. Any fool
can swear. And a great many fools do.
!. my son! All, if / could only gather up
all t he useless, uncalled for swears have
dropped along the pathway of life,
know could remove stumbling blocks
from many inexperienced feet, and my
own heart would he lighter by a ton than
it is today But if you are going to be 4
fool just because other men have heenr
oh, my son, what an awful, what col
ossal. what hopeless fool you will be.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23

FEW weeks since when Uncle Asa
n Garland retired from his position as
conductor on the Grand Trunk Railroad
. ,osit;on held by him for many long
wears. a number of the employees OF inc
road Llanncd to present him some token
oftbeir respect for him as friend and TEL
low employe. In accordance Win TINS
nlau a subscription paper was put y"
circulation recently and $50 was SUD-
scribed. This sum was presented TO MI =,
ca-,,,d last week in behalf of the donors
nv Mr.. Cole, the station agent at t'e'""'
occoupanied by a characteristic letter
NJ Garland very naturally feels mgh'y
t;f;.d and elatcd at the good feehng
.,;f.sted towards him, and while APP
preciating to the fullest extent TINS s"'
eror, his friends he prizes more h'Rn'y '"e
.n;r;t that prompted it, and desires tbs
HERALD to give expression to these se"''
r,.,ts which we are glad to DO KNOW
mo his worth as courteous ana 'as'
worthy 20 servant of the company m'
"a r,.nd has been the recipient OF othe'
tokens of goodwill, including gov
latch from the travelling public ana
ra,d headed cane from the engineers h'
has the right Indeed to be proud Oh 'u,'
lamentations in his favor and we con
.ratrlate him most heartily thereupon
! These incidents in his caree. w" :, e ii.
him many pleasant reeollect'0"s III "''
declining years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23
LUNENBURG.

March 20.-A. E. White and wife have
returned from Miles Pond.
James Silsby of New York is in town
visiting his father Joshua Silsby.
The Epworth League gave sugar
party at the hall last Tuesday evening
A goodly number was present.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
s. T. Hale last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dckerman visited at Lyndon last
week.
Warnings are posted for aspecial town
meeting Thursday March 20, at p. M.
Miss May Bracket of Lancaster was
in town last week the guest of Miss julio
White.
DR.. Fowler Of West Concord was il
town last week the guest OF DR.. Decker
man.
Frank Dodge gave a sugar party a
his home last Friday and Albert Morgan
carried out about twenty of the young
people in his four horse team.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-23

The special services at Christ Shur'n
for the remainder of this week are as toll
lows: Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock,
with celebration of the Holy Communion
in commemoratou of its divine inst'tu'
ton; Friday Good friday at slo a.
m. and PAS p. m. This latter service Is
called the ninth hour" service, and is
something new to the members OF this
Parish. 1t is very solemn and I'M
pressive service, concentrating tne cru,
c;6x;on of Christ, and the citizens oil
Island Pond are most cordially and
s,ec;aIlv invited to attend. Saturday
evening, Easter Eve) at o CLOCK Ne"'
Sunday, Easter Day. services at II a
M and 7 p. nj. for which aychoice mus'ca
programme has been arranged