davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
iAh. Urrutia!

Ofendida tan fntima como brutalmente
la dignidad de los catoicos alli reunfios con
10 conducts del alcalde, agduos, embargados
de la mayor indignation, protestaron de aquel
acto inceiifca bic, resultan3o por clio que ell
captain de la policfa sefior Urrutia, SO impuso
los circumstances dirigiendose luego al We
nerable sacerdote de Ia religion cat6lica. pres
bftero don Jose A Costa, anciano respectable,
le hizo mil ncuipaciones y le trat6 con la ma
yor dnreza.
Este digno virtuoso ministro del for
con ell alma destrozada ante ell sacrIlegio rea
lizado la poca consideration con que SO le
trat6 ante tan immense pdofco por ell jefe de
Ia Puicfs, con voz entrecortada supifc0 al
pueblo que tuviera resign acion que evitara
cor fcto Asf las cosas regres6 la procs-
sion la fgIesia.
LIE pidieron la renunoia
Despues de quedar allf la imagen mutilada
ell pueblo formo una manifestaci6n pacf1ca
lIam6 inepto 81 aicalde, pidfendole que renun-
ciase pues no saba cumpir con su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
LIE pidieron la renunoia
6 nlGA p
Per feIGgrafo.
e. &c MGFElLOM

e. &c MGFELl0M
Este vapor SO encuentra en-
Arecibo hacienda aqua. Esta car
gado de frntos. Cr6ese que 6>tos
Sc perderan.
Las averias le han eido causa-
das por la lmenta de antes de
anoche.
Vapor <Uncas> eel ira auxi.
liar al Lonfellow.
EL TEsoRER0
En- 81 vapor Caracas embarca-
"a el sSbado ell TesoTero.
Dice no rotcrnara hasta con.
ferenciar con Ell gobernador.
NH. DIX
Sc halla fuera de peligro Mr.
Dix.
Dicen los medieos que So res
tablecera pronto.
RECONCILIATION
Dewet esta reconcentrando
fnerzas beers a orilias del rio
Orange.
COlONsg
Dlcese que Il general Kitche-
ner SO opone al proposito d. for
mar una colonia in ependiente.
Env1a mas fuerzas.
NH, RUSSELL
Mr. Russell Harrison ha sido
admitido en- el foro.
Ejercera de abogado en- In.
dianapolis.
ARBITaAJE
Colombia acepta las ofertas de
Chic de someter q arbitraia Ia
question pendiente con Venezuela.
Este no ha contestado alia.
Cree no aceptara.
ARTIcuLos DEcoMisAnos
Innumera bles muestras de ar.
t1culos comastibls han sido env.a-
dos do Ponce d la Junta de SAM /
dad para 81 analisis.
HEcHazaDos
Analizados esos artfculos. re-
sultan todos ad llteraios.
Los detallistas que los expen. !,
d1aE seran multados. /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
En- Martin Pena
CORDIAL ENTREVISTA

z principe Luis de Battemb berg. que man
seu lrcas ha celebrado cordial entire
vista con ell almirante Caillard. de la fota fran
cesa, enviada contra e Imperio Otomano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

Pasaies de ida vuelta 10 f de rebaja.
Nt1os memories de l2 afos nitad de precios.
Los vapores de esta Inca son recomenda-
bles per sus couodidades egpeciaies para pa a.
ieros enaplea aGc de Puerto Rico New York
81 rededor de 5 dias.
Age9,tes generates: Boulton, Bliss & Ds,lett
135 Front St. New York. En- Ponce, Morales
y ca En- San Juan, Villar Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
INDIA INGLESA

Varias trims ypnI.suds de Ia India se nan
,apzado an rebellion contra Iaglateraa, raoien-
do cometido afgunos asesinatos. H.
salen trop.s de Sm'a para sol 'car loo :
rebaldes que amenazan extenderse oo
rapidaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

Sc vende un plano en- buen estado como
instrumento mny bon;to en- ITO xdolars,.
Los que interesen dicho obieto, puedeu
aIfllirse esta tmprenta al hotel SAurora,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
EUG EMO r IGLESIA

Preparation para ingreso en- o1's sss-
Universidades Cursos completes oe : SCI n
Glasses particula res Traducciones Al
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
.NotiCiaS

Antes de Que Sc reunan las CRmaras legls
lativas regresara Puerto Rico 81 nohoraoio
Mr.. Brumbsngh, miembre del Conse]o e1ec"-
two.
El sabado fne atsuelto por la Corte de cir
quito, ell individuo John Carroll, acusaoo oe
haber robado alta mar, ooroo uei s"Fo'
<Leouidas.>
wLeoncfo eiro.--Cirujano-nen'is
ta.-Calle de Ruiz Bslvis Caguss Puerto
Rico.
Antes de aver fueron visitar al gooerna-
dor Mr.. Hunt. con motive de su vaje, e pre-
sidente de Ia Corte Supreme Lcoo sennr gul
fioDes los Jueces asociados senores Lcoos'
Hernandez, Figueras Nc Lesry.
El l6nes dieron rrincinio en- San Juan los
eYamenes para tenientes del ejercito regular
de los Estados. 3 Unicamente Sc prasentaron
siete aspfrantes exa 10 nandoseles de geogra1la,
gramStica matematca.
gwJos6 G. del Vale (Fortaleza 7D.-Oh-
cinas para la gesti6n de asuntOs admlnistratl
vos en- todos los centros ohciales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
EI escdndaIo de Aguadi||a

Saghn re fiere & el xNe W. un cat6ifco de
Aguadilla, ell principal GU pa BILE ia los des6r-
depes ocurrfdos en- Ia procesi6o de San Carlos
Borromeo. fue ell alcalde de squella iocalidad
Ell saorilegio
Despu4s de habar recorrido dicha uroce-
si6n varias calles del pueblo con ell MAYOR or
den solemnidsd, lego frente 4 la manssna
de Ia calie Betances donde vive ell ministro
presbiteriano como es costumbre de otros
saos, los que csrgabsn la efngie del patron
= tent2ron penetrar ella oponi6ndose ipde-
DiiameDte que asf fuers, la autorfdad local
guien cometi6 ell sacriIagio de arremetar con
ira 10 sagrada fmxgen hacienda rodsr por tie-
ira ei orazo derecho que ie rompio ell libro
ase lIsyaba en- Ia mano izouierda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Francisco J. Mater
y Ramon Nada'
aHOGADos Y k0TARl0S

Con notarfas en- Utuedo y Areciooo o'rs ",
pectivamente. Bufete en- Arecloe
cen al pdblico sus servicios professionals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13
Emulsion
de Scott

3 debe emplearse siernpre /
! en- la tuberculosis, la@
8 anemia, el raquitismo, eI}
8 reblandecimiento de los
3 hueSoS y en- general en2
5 todas aquellas enferme- !
: dadeS que neceSitan un}
s alimento complete. 4;
3 Por su estado graSoS0, !
4 nltre los pulmoneS. !
3 Por SUI asimilaci0n, au- !
3 menta los globuloS de Ia !
; sangre. !
; Por ell f6sforo que con- +;
) tiene, nutre el cerebro. ;
: FL fosfato de cal y de-
} sosa nutre los huesos yi
, la cal calcina los tubar- /
3 culOS. 1
8 Razon por 10 que ese
! un alimento complete. !
z SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York
3 De venta en- las Farmaciss Droguerias.
sA
5@e A%AAe>@%@@@%aAAaAGA AGAa4s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

El presidente de Ia Corte de Distrtto de
Humacao interesa la busca y captura de In
tonic Rosado. responsible del delito de QUE
brantsmiento de condens.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

VOCABULARIO GEOGRAPHIC de Il
Estados Undos por don Narciso Varona d
venta en- esta imprenta Is centsvos elem
plgr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

AVOCADO AMERICANO.-Eje-ce en- to-
dos los Tribnnales de la Isa especialmente
en- la Corte Federal.
Gale Allen mum. 53.-SAN JUAN Pr1ER
TO RICO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

El s6bado proximo Sc ceIebrara en- Gugva
ma ei lofcio oral de la causa segufda don
ventura Perelra otros.' por el supuesto deli
to de homicidio frustrado disrarc de armas
de fuego, atentado y lesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

Sc halla vacapte la plaza de secretaro del
aynntamiento de Comerfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

Precios de pasaie en GRO americana.
Pa-i3:aera. SegeI,odos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

Sc ha declarado sin lugar 81 recurso d
casaci6n fnterpuesto por ell ministerio fsca
contra sentencia de la Corts de Ponce eau
So sobre hurto, seguido & Mercedes German
Eustoonia Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-13

Dicese que Il general Kitche-
ner SO opone al proposito d. for
mar una colonja in ependiente.
Envfa mas fuerzas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
i Phone |
| new, 2S6 |
OLD,O423I
Carbonda1e Department.

by conditions, which they cannot con-
troll, to send their little ones to the
breaker. but again there are times
when they can be kept at home. |
would advise you that the boy who
cannot read or write is In no position
to guard himself. / know what the ex-
perienCe is to acquire an education
after the years you have spent In the
mines. ! was one of the boys who was
sent to the mines when he was ten
years old, and don't want to see other
boys do the same.
I'm closing, | would ask you to give
the companies all you agreed to, but
sec that YOU receive all they agreed to
give YOU"
At the conclusion OF the address.
Chairman MaXey presented Mr.. Mitch
ell with u large bouquet of handsome
roses that were sent to the platform
by George Prokopovits, of Olyphant
Mr.. Mitchell remained in Carbondale
last night at the Harrison house. To-
day he will be at Throop, and on sun
| day or Monday he will leave for the
| Schuyll<ill region.
Considerable interest attaches to Or.
WE&tt's coming. for he is the son Of
| a former pastor of the church. His
| father was Rev. William Wyatt who
was located here in 1852. During the
| time that spiritualism ran rampant,
| Rev. Mr.. Wyatt took a decided stand
| against this doctrine; he made a spir-
| tied fsht and his efforts were so con-
| spiCuous and so blessed with success
| thdt they won for him name that is
| hcld in the highest respect and revcr-
! cnCc to this day by those who had a
| knowledge of the man of those days.
| DR.. Wyatt is a worthy successor tn
| his father in the ministry. He has had
transmitted to him the same charac-
teristics and sterling traits, which will
he revealed by being brought close Ia
him. He is an eloquent speaker, and
the announcement of his coming will
be a grateful assurance to multitude
Cf persons in CarbOndale who will be
anxious to hear him.
There will be special music at both
services. The selections will re-eChC
the spirit of the church on this extra
ordinary occasion and, under the direc.
tion of W. -. Evans, the cXCeptiOna
merit Of the jubilee programme will he
! sustained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
DALTON.

Mrs. William Won StorCh and daugh-
ter, Nettie, spent Thursday in SCran-
ton.
About sl5 was realized from the sup
per in the Methodist church last We'd
nesday evening. There was a large at
tendance.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
evening, the pastor will give a desCrip-
tion of sights and scenes in historic
Lexington and Concord, places where
the first blood for American liberty was
shed and which he recently visited.
j. T. Evans and family has been Wis
iting his brother, John Evans, near
South Gibson, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. +. Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred snyder and children and +.
Fl. Greene attended the reunion of the
Greene family at Clifford on Thursday
of last week.
A telephone company, which has been
putting a new line of wires through
this place, has been very free in the
mutilation of trees along the line of its
poles. \ lady who resides in this place
and who is much interested in the care
of trees, has written to a state Official
of forests about this misdemeanor OF
the employees of the telephone com.
pany, and is informed that they have
placed themselves liable to severe pun.
ishment. This should be warning
and in the future such acts as this
cOmpany's employees are guilty OF
should not be repeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
OLYpHANT

Council met In special session on
Thursday evening. with all members
present. Ex-Tax Collector Hoban was
present, and informed council that he
was making every effort TO close up
his accounts with the borough. on
motion of Mr.. Nealon, nc was granted
an extension of six months time in
which to bring In final report. II was
reported that the proposition made hy
ex-Treasurer LAWN, in regard to his
unsettled accounts, was acceptable to
the Delaware and Hudson company.
and that the matter would he adjusted
at once. The borough attorney was
authorized to oppose the mandamus
proceedings which will he argued in
court on Monday. Mr.. Nealon stated
that the men employed on the streets
were unable to get their orders cashed
by the treasurer, and suggested that
the finance committee await on that
officer and ascertain the reason of his
action. The street committee was di.
rcCtcd to consult the civil engineer re.
garding the sidewalk grades, as the
ordinance recently passed by Counci
had been signed by Burgess Manning
Adjourned to meet Monday evening.
The congregation of the Grassy Isl.
and Methodist Episcopal church vii
hold lawn social on the lawn of Mrs
Nessey, Monday evening.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin" vii
be the opening attraction at the Fathci
Mathew opera house on Friday even
ing, September 13.
Merwin, the infant son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Brooks, died on Thursda,
evening. The funeral will he held to
morrow afternoon, with intermcnt il
| Union cemetery.
Miss Annie Dougher, Of. Wilkes
| Barre, is the guest of Miss Sall
| O'Malley.
William Reese is seriously i'll at hi
| home on Hill street.
Misses Julia and Katie Best have re
turned home, after spending the wee
at Easton.
Mrs. A. *. Shaw and son. Robert, O
| Blakely, are visiting friends at Kings
ton, n. Y.
The Monday dancing class will con
duct their weekly social on Monda
| evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
MOSCOW.

MIR. and Mrs. f.. y. Wells were in
Scranton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. DcPew enter
tained the following guests at dinner
Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hayden, of
Providence Mrs. Alice Noack and
daughter, of Sandwich, ILL.,; Mr.. 5. b.
Hayden, of Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hayden and children, of Moosc;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens and
children, of HamlintOn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Finn and children, of Elm
hurst, and Mrs. p. a. Barnard, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. 5. b. Hayden and Mrs. Alice
Noack have returned TO their homes in
the West
Miss Morgan, of Hyde Park, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Besecker.
Mrs. Prior and daughters, Elizabeth
and Adeline. and Mr. Henry, of Brook
lyn, y, y, are the guests of Mrs.
Clements.
was the guest of Miss Ruth Gardiner
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockenberry, of Scran-
baker Thursday.
Mrs. George Bortree entertained Miss
Julie Cruiser, of Montrose, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardell and
children were Scranton visitors Thurs
day,
Miss Naledia Wilbur has returned
home after a visit with friends in
ThOrnhurst,
o. l., Vaughan attended the soldiers
reunion al Harvey's Lake Thursday,
The fresh air children who have been
in this vicinity for the past two weeks,
returned to their homes in New York
city yesterday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
That Game with Archibald.

Much interest has been created among
has" ball enthusiasts over the pro-
posed game between the CrcsCents and
the Archibald Sunsets at Lake Lodore
on the Sth inst. In the first game with
this club at Alumni park. a few weeks
ago, our home nine was defeated by
some serious errors and this fact gives
rise for considerable speculation as to
the outcome of the next contest with
Archibald. 1t can truthfully be said that
the Sunsets was the strongest team
that the CresCcnts went up against in
a long time and we feel confident that
Manager Fox will not, especially at the
close of the season, permit his club
to suffer defeat second time at the
hands OF the Archibald boys. The
game will be a thoroughly interesting
one and will no doub, he witnessed
Ivy hundreds of people throughout the
region. The Mozart band will also en-
liven things at the popular resort on
the occasion of the closing of the ex-
curson season next Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
Chief Zeller Protects Himself
with Pe-ru-na Against
Summer Colds.

Hon. Frank J. Xcller. former chief of
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
No. 143. of Meadville, Pa. now Alder
man Third ward Tryonville, Pa"
writes:
II suffered number of times with
severe colds and was laid up repeat
edly. A friend told me he had taken
Peruna and it kept him well. have
tried it and found that it not only
cured me, but that taking Peruna oc-
casionally, especially in bad weather,
keeps me from catching cold. 1t
seems to throw all sickness out of
the system and would not be with
out it."-F. j. Zeller.
Colds are considered one of the nee
essary ills of life. one is liable to catch
cold both summer and winter. Very
often summer colds prove fatal. They
are always dangerous.
4 cold is the beginning of Catarrh. IL
may cause catarrh of any Of the inter
nal orCans-the head. throat lungs and
stomach especially. \ remedy that VIII
cure q cold. then, would cure all these
direct effects of colds. Peruna is Such
a remedy. Wa have letters from all
over the United States attestinE to this
fact The poor and rich alike use ana
recommend it, \ book of testimonials
in he exact words Of the writer sent
to any address free Of charge by The
Peruna Medicine CO., Columbus ONO
Mr.. James Utlcy, Camden, Bentor
county, Tenn, writes:
II am glad to have the nl'aSur" al
| telling the world what poruna has done
| for me. was taken sick last April
and had three of the best doctors W.
| have in our country, and they did m'
| but little good if any. When ! hegal
! with your medicine | could not lie dow
at night, my cough was so bad. NJ!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
pECKVILLE.
evening

Presbyterian church, Rev. s. II.
Moon. D. d. pastor. Services at 1890
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
II, Parkhurst of Elkland Pa, may
b" expected to assist in the singing.
All welcome.
The following notice has been sent
the First ward Republicans: The an
nual convention of Republican clubs
of the state of Pennsylvania will he
held in Scranton during this month
Nearly every town in the State where
the Republican party is predominant
VIII be represented at the convention
1t is fitting that SO strong a town ae
PN kville should be represented al
this convention, and with this object
in view meeting will be held or
Tuesday evening. September 10, al
the hose house, for the purpose of or.
Gdnizng a Republican club and elect.
ing delegates to this convention. You
are earnestly invited to attend thi.
meeting Meeting will be called tc
order al ,:3O p. m. and speakers OF
pominence will be pesent. Committee
Peckville Baptist churSh. Rev. j
5. Thomas pastor. Services tomor.
row at 1920 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Morn.
ing subject, Souls in Prison" Even.
ing subject, THE sun an Emblem o.
God. All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
OBITUARY.
staying.

WILLIAM DAVIS died at his home
on Belmont street, above Drummond
avenue. Thursday morning. He was
taken sick last April and had been un-
able to work since. Dropsy was the
cause Of death.
MIR. Davis was born in Wales. twen-
tty-cight years ago last December, but
he lived in this country since his in
fancy He came to Carbondale from
Miners Mills two years ago and since
then had won many warm friends.
Deceased is survived by a wife; two
children, Earl and Frank: father,
who is in Montana; one sister, Mrs.
Rachel Thomas, of Miners Mills, and
one brother Zachariah, of Wilkes
| Barre. The funeral will he held this
| Saturday afternoon. At . o'clock
| Rev. 4. i. Chaffec. Of the First Metho-
dist church, will hold services at the
house, after which burial will be in
| Brookslde cemetery.
EVAN WILLIAMS, the popular Del
aware and Hudson engineer, whose
spine was broken by being thrown
from a caboose, his chin being caught
under guide wire while passing the
|
hospital on Thursday night. Mr.. Will
liams' wife and daughter, who lived in
ChicagO,we with him when he passed
away.
Mr. Williams was born in Wyoming
! county, a short distance from Tunk-
hammock, fifty-three years ago. He
came to this city about twenty-five
years ago and had been here continu-
Susly since. lie was one of the most
competent engineers on the road and
was a member of the engineers broth.
| erhood. 1t was his intention to aban-
don railroading this fall and take ur
| his residence on n New JERSEY farm
he recently acquired.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his wife
one daughter, Alice, and two brothers
Tho funeral services will be conducted
this evening at s o'clock at Mrs. Nun
ley's, on Church street. by Rev. A. +
Chaffee, pastor of the First Methods
church. The body will be taken OF
the 1l.21 train Sunday to Tunkhannock
where intcrment will he made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-07
73HD ANNIVERSARY.
An Important Event in the History
of the First Methodist Church to
Be Celebrated on Sunday-Rev. DR..
Wyatt of Huntington, N. Y, to
Preach at Morning and Evening
Services-Special. Music-The Pro-
gramme of the Day.

The scventy-third anniversary of the
organization of the First Methodist
church will be observed tomorrow at
that sacred edifice, with services and
ceremonies befitting the signal event.
The occasion is relatively as import
ant as the golden jubilee Of the city,
and the Jealous and energetic pastor,
Rev. \. f.. Chaffee, and the members
of his flock are greatly stirred up in
anticipation of what will he a con-
spicuous DAY in the annals of the
church.
While the anniversary Of itself will
be an event, yet what is surely more
interesting and of even greater import
ance is the cXpectation to have the
church wholly free of debt on the even
ing of the anniversary. 1t is expected
that the papers that tell of the pecun-
cary obligations of the church will be
destroyed at this service, their destruc-
tion going to make a spectacle that
will be a realization of the labors and
hopes of the past two years Two
years ago, when the church celebrated
its seventy-tirst anniversary, the con-
Ercgation launced its plan to wipe out
the obligations that followed from the
house of worship, a sacred odfce that
is the object of the admiration of visi-
tors to the town. and which is of the
| highest credit to the church's wor-
| shippers. The plan was happily sue
| CeSsful and now the members and their
| beloved pastor will have occasion TO
felicitatc and jubilate, as well. for this
| is an achievement that juStifies and
,,,l,s
| tions that the occasion will give rise
| to, the members of the various
| churches of the city will be certain to
| share.
The speaker of the occasion will he
| Rev. \. II. Wyatt. ID. D.. of Hunting
ton, y. y, who will deliver the SER
non at the morning and evening SER
wee.
The musical programme is as fol-
Flows:
MORNING.
Organ-Proccssional Grand Cho-
rus .....................T Dubois
Onertory, Romance" ........,B. Tours
| Postlude .................,E. +. /. Ashford
EVENING,
| Professional, "Gloria" ........A. Andre
| OncrtOry, 'BarCarOle" .........H Hoffman
| POstludc, GLORIA" .......,......M Mozart
| Noluntary-Anthem," send Out Thy
Light '....,'.'',. .Gounod
| Hymn l..
| Greed. Prayer. Anthem
Psalm, Seek ye the Lord" F. w. Perry
Gloria, Notices. Collection.
Anthem, Great and Marvellous
Farmer
Hymn 51l, Sermon,
Hymn l43. Benediction.
Hymn 6S Greed. Prayer.
Anthem, The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" III, II, Woodwork
Gloria. Lesson. Notices, Collection.
Anthem, THE King of Love, My
Shepherd Is" Skelley
Hymn 762. Sermon.
Hymn 500 Benediction.