davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
CALENDAR or LOCAL EVENTS

April 7-Lecture, DR.. Byron King, of
Plttsburg; auspices Young
Mems Forum, High School
Auditorium.
Apr. Sixth Grand Reception, Eagle
Athletic Club, Wilder Hall.
Apr. 8-Ladies Ministries, benefit
Hospital Morgue Fund, Will
der Hall.
April 12-Reception, Ladies' Aid, st
Paul's German Lutheran
church, Braga Hall.
April 1t-Anniversary, Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society, First
Presbyterian church.
Apr. 12-Ball, Machinists' Union,
Wilder Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

Apr. M-0hicken snpper, Ladies'
Auxiliary Simpson M. e. Church.
Apr. I4-Birtladay Social, Ladies Aid
Society. Baptist chapel.
ABR. 15-BaII. @. Pardee Works
Wilder Hall.
Aug. 1S-Excursion, Court Amboy SO,
Foresters of America.
April 18-Emerald A. G. Ball, Dewey
Park.
Apr. 19-Entertainment, auspices Y.
p. s. q. E., Presbyterian
chapel.
April 21-Royal BOOSTERS minstrel
Show, Music Hall.
May A, 5-Bazaar, st. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church.
Oct. 20, 81, 2S-Fair, Ladies Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5. Apperi-
ous, Georgetown's left fielder, batted
out a single and brought in the win
ming run in an eleven inning con-
test with Princeton. 1t was a close
ly contested game, characterized by
some excellent playing. Both Seitz
and Underhill were effective, the for
mer striking out seven and the latter
thirteen men. Score: Georgetown, 5;
Princeton, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
CHALLENGE FOR GAME
FROM ELIZABETH TEAM.
Liberty A. C. of that City Anxious
to Meet Perth AmbOy
Nine.

The Liberty A. c., of Elizabeth, is
anxious for q baseball game with
some of Perth Amboy's mines. The
manager telephoned to the Evening
News office yesterday afternoon re-
questirg that o challenge he put in
this paper. He said his niue has a
great reputation among the amateur
teams in Elizabeth and he wants to
show some of Perth Amboy's fai s
how to play baseball. Any local team
that would like to meet the Liberty
A. @. of Elizabeth q doubtless
arrange a satisfactory date by ad-
dressing Fred Henri, 1888 Centre street,
Elizabeth,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 5. The
Tennessee Derby was u at Mont
gomery park before a record breaking
attendance. The starters were Pro
ceeds and Conjurer from Captain s. S.
Browns stable and Samurai from the
string of e. Corrigan. The start was
made on the first essay, and the horses
got off, with Proceeds leading, Con-
jurer second and Samuraf third. These
positions were held until the finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
BULL FIGHTER
AFTER HANSEN.
Mexican Wants to Tackle the
Dane in this City-His
Challenge.

A letter from Neromus, the cham
pion Mexican bull fighter and wrest-
Ter of the world, was received at this
Office this morning. He is anxious to
meet H. p. Hansen in this city in a
bets two out of three match. He says
he met the Dane in Utica, N. Y,
but did not get a fair deal. He says
he will meet the Dane here if the
latter is willing or forfeit 500,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Favor-
ties were successful in three races at
Oakland, but there were some upsets
that proved expensive for the talent.
In the last race Rey Dare and Pierce
J. were plunged IN, but they finished
outside the money. Scherzo led most
of the way. winning from LAGOON
and George Berry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
W. |. Yancy Bsfled the Physicians .

W. l.. Yancy Of Paducak, KY. writes
II had a severe case of kidney disease
aud three Of the best physicians in Ken
lucky treated me without success. then
took Foley's Kidrey Cure. Tie first bot
tie gave Immediately relief and three
bottles cured me permanently. | gladly
recon- mend this wonderful remedy"
sold at Sections Vharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

EASTPORT, N. Y, April "a for.
est fire, started presumably from the
spark of ain engine, has been raging
at Mastic, near here, and the burned
area includes about five miles of pine
woods. Many homes were threatened,
but the residents succeeded in fighting
off the flames by bucket brigades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
READING BEL
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 30 1903
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMHOv

FOR New YORK.. Newark ana Elivelatf at
6 81. TT. 7.45, New York tonlyl 7.5p. 8 "a, III,
II is, II so, a. m..j 10, x 81, 4F0 90. 9 ~. 10. II
s O3, % AZ, tat. only Q So, y. m. SUNDAYS, 2 81
r., o. IN. s 20, Q AZ, p. m.
For Philadelphia and trenton via RO1rd
Brook, n, II is. 1859 q m 10. b09p m
slt days, 8 81 n. IN. 5 % D. m, ~
For Long Branch. ocean Grove etc. 5.07.
a2N a. m. 1929. e 05, Sat only) Sc. 7.19 p- m
1913 Sundays excepted) suDtr%s except.
Ocean Grove) . So. 3 N. 1874, Q %, p. m.
or Freehold. 3 on. 6.5 . 20 n. M, i2.sa : s7
Sis % m.
Additional trains for Red Pank 2.27, s Is. e eSh
p. NJ. For Ropth Amhc- G.5i, z II, 8 20 p. m
2. 2 4. 43 p M. 8 Is, 5.59 0.2o.
TRAINS FOR PERTH .AMROY.
Leave New York, 400, so, $50, 1000 Il. 30,
a. m, q 2 ,Sat. only) 1870 200, 4 10, a 80, 5 ~.
5.3s, 6 go, $50, II. 0 p. m. Sunday S 300 q. m. 400
Leaves Elizabeth. 405. 6.22, $40, a.b4. 11.5l.s4
n. m, 1.49. 2.t7, $50, 4.12, 4.43, 5.16 6.42, 8. So,
II So, p IN Sundays, o rs, a.aH IS ie-sTr p He
Leaves Newark 6 IL, 8 31, y.d2, lisa, q m y
/ 20, q .n5, 40, $40, 6 10, 8.45 11.50, p Sun
days, 9.05, a.Iu. 4.0h, s Is, p. m.
Through ticKsts to all points at iowsss rats
MY be had on application In advance 20
,ickst agent at the itEtion N
W. q. BssLHR, vice-Pres. & Geners Ma ag
@. M BUR, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
Some Executions.

Wife-There, now! This paper says
that married men can live on less than
single men.
Husband-But. my dear, all of us
haven't wives who take in washing
N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
Another Bright Star.

Prison Missionary hope that yor
will not go back to your old ways wher
your term expires.
Burglar Bill-No need to. My pictur
has been printed in all tn paper, an I'm
famous.
Alas! You are not famous. You arc
notorious"
IT'S all the same financially speakin'
I'll go or tn staee.'i-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
YELLOW EYES,,

sa,low complexion, bad taste in the mouth,
heavy, dull feeling miserable, upset
liver out of order. DR.. Deane's Dyspep-
STA Pills will put it in order. Send to DIR.
J. A. Deane Co, Kingston, N. Y, for a free
sample, or get 25c. worth at your druggists
and see if they don't.
White wrapper if constipated, yellow If
bowels are regular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
Special Notice.

Come to my store and get a months
treatment for the cure of constipation
Ind dy spepsis eco doscs) for % cents.
DR.. Ilowaid's Specific" | will pay You
back your money ii it does not cure.
G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
WILHELM WON FIRST
PRIZE LAST NIGHT.
F%OthergiIl and Neal Won Second and
Third Respect
lively.

William Wilhelm won first prize at
the Kirby alleys last night for Icing
the best bowler and he was awarded
3d.. The second prize was tie between
Harry Neal and Clifford Fotherglll,
and they rolled the second time and
Fothergill got second prize, So. The
last prize of 50 went to Neal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
A Sad Oversight.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. had completed the
hanging gardens Of Babylon.
Don't you think they are nice?" he
asked his wife.
mo, | don't" answered Amytis.
How could you ever keep the golf balls
on them?"
Pouting, she wondered why on earth
men always overlook the main consid-
eratiOn.-N. v. Tirnas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complet,
without a bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains
Monarch over pain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

COLUMBUS. O., April 5.A-A mixed
train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road was wrecked neal Somerset last
night by the breaking of a wheel on a
freight car. Eight persons were in
jured. Two passenger coaches which
contained about thirty persons were
ditched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
NEWS for the lions.

Shelf you want eggs to keep they
should always be laid in a cool place.
He-Well, I'll go right out and tell
the hens about that.-Yonkers States.
man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
A Raw of Hope.

Singleton (reading)-It is said tina
the last word in an argument is Otter
the most dangerous.
Wedderly-Say, would you mind let
ting me have that paper?
Singleton-What do you want i
for?
Wedderly-I want to show that para.
graph to my wife.-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

Every family should have its household
medicine chest, and the first bottle IN it
should Re DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup, NATURES remedy for coughs and
colds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
Her Method.

"How did Mrs. SlugGer succeed in soft
ening her husbands brutal disposition?"
she soaked him.''-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
He and She.

She-Would you be willing to die for
ne?
He-Why, I'm dying for you now!--
Town and Country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

Glow many times has he run for the
Officer"
Every time the other teller got int"
Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
Not Alone.

"Doyoulive for money aIone?"
mo altogether. - Cincinnati Com,
nercial Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
In Leap Year.

Hopeless Misunderstanding can
mend a broken heart.
Hopeful Widow-EXcept repairing.
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

Womenlove a clear, healthy COM lex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05

If you are out of work put an adj.
IN the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
AFTER A DATE.

The Raritians are still on the wal
path for baseball dates and they will
open the season very shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
Some People.

"Some people regard Shakespeare
plays with almost as much reverence
as they do the Bibie."
Yes. And are just about as familia,
with them. "-Chicag Record Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-05
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Oct. IL, 1903.
Opens at Z A. NJ. Closes at . +. M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Dan DAILY, the noted comedian and opera
singer, died Saturday from hemorrhage
in New York. One of his brothers died
Monday in Revere. Mass. making the
fifth death in the family in nine weeks
Six persons were killed two fatally in
jured and twenty seriously hurt in a
rnado which deyast-d Gainesville Ark.
Saturday. fifty houses were destr ycd
and number of horses ard cattle were
killed.
The bodies of 10 deer were found with
in radius of so acres rear Loon lake
in the Adirondacks recently Whether
they died from exposure, were poisoned
or were the victims of a contagious dis
case has not been determined.
Wallace II. Ham, the Boston embez-
zler, pleaded guilty in Suffolk county SUI
peror court Friday, to the misappropria-
ton of S23s00O, the funds of the American
Surety company and St Luke's hospital.
The indictments to which he pleaded
guilty included II counts and allege the
larceny of $4,000 from the American
Surety company, and $4,000 from the
hospital.
Five lives have been lost and probably
upwards of 100000 worth of damage to
property has been done by the flood which
has devastated many parts of Michigan
during the past five days. Wednesday
night the indications were that the end
was in sight although the conditions are
still very bad at Grand Rarids and also
along the course of the Saginaw river
Near Saginaw a number of people were
taken from their flooded homes by a tug
Tuesday Hundreds of cattle and horses
are dead near Saginaw. AT Grand Rapids
the flood is receding. Minnesota and Wis
consin rivers have reached high water
marks unprecedented, depriving many of
the inhabitants of homes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
9eaths.

In Brattleboro March 25, Patrick I.illis
In Brattleboro. March g. Mrs. Amos V.
May, 50.
In West Guilford, March 25, Frank A
Richmond, 81. "a
In West Dummerston. March DC Sam
uel Ward Estey. &C.
In Bellows Falls. Feb. "a, j. H. Straight
In saXtons River March "A. W. H.
Campbell. s.. -
In Windsor, March %, DR.. f. S. Munger
A, formerly of Pmney
In West Chesterfield. n. H. March -
Sarah j. Farr, 81, wife of I.arEin n Earr
In Ashuelot n. H.. March 26 Thomas
IN keene, y. H, March %. Miss Ada q
Williams of Brattleboro. 40.
In Greenfield. March %, S. w Packard
formerly of Brattleboro. 70.
In Greenfield, Mass. March 90 Ntrs
Mary Wright, widow of David Wriebt -
IN Greenfield, Mass, March N Ms
Nellie a. (Stone) Porter 81. a natjve of
In North Brookfleld. Mass. Arthur G
G0ddard' formerly of Northfeld
In North Brookheld. Mass. Artbur G
Goddard, formerly of Mortified.
In Arlington, March %, Mrs Mary Mo
Dermo-,. 'S -hc-
In New York city March 26. Co, WI
lam Cune Holbrook, 81, formerly OF RI
tleboro Vi prat-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

thing and meet Company d anywhere,
Montpelier. Montreal. or any old place.
Probably the Dartmouth college regula-
ton floor at Hanover could be secured.
Cushing academy last week closed the
most successful basket ball season in its
history Fourteen games were played. of
which 13 were victories. The only deieat
was from Williams college at Williams.
town Gushing won from University or
Vermont. Andoveg, Boston University,
Dartmouth. Hoyoke high school and Tufts
college. In a review of the season work
the Boston Globe said 'R. +. Fisher of
Brattlehoro put up a surprisingly strong
game at right forward. when 1t is con-
sidered that this is his first season at
basket bail
Ignatius Sullivan. the labor candidate
whose election as mayor surprised Hart
ford, Conn. has made such an excellent
official that he has unanimously received
the Democratic denomination. Tie Hart
ford Times says editorally that his Sc
lection at the head of the ticket places
before the people of Hartford a candidate
who has given good service and has hon
ored the city and himself as often as he
has tecn called upon to appear in his Of
fetal character as the representative OF
the city at home or abroad. We are all
familiar with his appearances here, but
comparatively few realize how we'll he has
represented Hartford at many conven
lions or stated meetings of societies con-
cerned with important questions of the
day social reformatory or municipal He
has attended many such, and has usually
taken part in the discussions. When he
has done so he has always had something
to say that was worth hearing by men
who were familiar with the subject. He
has done the city in this way what no
other mayor for years has done" Fiji
teen years ago. when Sullivan. a quiet,
easy gong young man, was catcher for
the Brattleboro base ball team no one
would have predicted his successful car
Ger as a politician and leader of labor or
sanizations of a state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

The Sunday services at the Home for
the Aged and Disabled during April will
be conducted by the Baptist Christian
EndeaYor society.
The Baptist and Congregational church.
es will unite in a praise service i'm the
Congregational church next Sunday eve
ming at O. clock.
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 1915 n. m. Subject, Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real" text, Rev
elations PA. Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday at 7.30 p. m. Reading room open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from .
to p. m.
st. Michaels Episcopal church. evening
prayer and continuation. with sermon by
Bishop Hall Saturday evening at s o'clock
Easter Sunday, early celebration at Z
morning prayer, holy communion and SER
mon by the bishop at 1890; children 5
service and baptism at 5, evening prayer
and sermon at :. The public are invited
II is expected that the memorials to the
late Rev. w. II. Collins and his wife will
be consecrated and used for the first
time on Easter lay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
JAPANESE FAILED AGAIN.
Attempted to Sink Steamers at Port Ar
thur Entrance-Japs Win In a Land
Enhancement,

thur Entrance-Japs Win In a Land
Engagement.
The japanese again failed in an at
tempt to block the channel at Port Ar
thur with four steamers early Sunday
morning. One was sunk by a torpedo
Russian fire from gunboats and shore bat
teries. Only one steamers crew was
saved. The Russian destroyer SLIM en-
gagged the six Japan torpedo boats which
preceded the steamers. She lost seven
men killed, and her commander and 12
men were wounded. The Japanese lost
four men killed and nine wounded. The
steamers crews were picked up by the
supporting torpedo flotillas.
Admiral Togos fleet of 16 warships, APP
peared off the port at daybreak. The
Russian fleet sailed out to meet them.
but the Japanese declined an engagement,
and steamed southwark.
General Mistchenkow sent details of
sharp fight near Chonju on March 2S in
which the Russians were defeated and re-
tired in good order to Kasan. About 1900
men were engaged. Three Russians were
killed and 16 wounded, according to the
report, but a dispatch from Seoul esti-
mated the killed on beth sides at $50. The
Russians retreated and the Japs pursued
them Is miles
No action is likely to be taken by the
United States or Great Britain regard
ing the Russian proclamation of martial
law at New Chwang, although England
may ask idemnity for merchants at the
end of the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

The game tonight will he under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. a. and not under
the control of the athletic association.
The golf grounds are drying rapidly and
few enthusiasts have already begun
practice, playing TO two or three tempo
rary holes.
Norwich University played 1--WE games
during last week In the contest at Bel
lows Falls Friday Norwich was beaten
1912, so that Bellows Falls took the series
two games to one
The Holyoke high school boys won the
school championship of New England the
second time Saturday night by defeating
Melrose high school al IIo'yote 3S-?S. Snow
threw seven baskets, Wiley three and
Whiting five.
Stewart, st. Johnsbury's coach, went to
Concord, n. H., this week He will soon
join the Chester, Pa. base ball team to
play there until the season of the North
ern league opens, when he will cast his
fortunes with the Burlington club.
Tommy Guiheen will leave April 70 to
join the New Bedford base ball team of
the New England league. one of New
Bedfords preliminary games will be at
IIolyoke April % Louis Allen will join
the Concord club the 18th.
Whether st, Johnsbury and Brattleboro
come together for a third basket ball
game is uncertain. Brattleboro, as the
challenged team and holder of the cham
pionship, insists on playing in White
River Junction, the most accessible point
for both teams. but st. Johnsbury strong
ly faVors Montpelier.
St Johnsburys cry is that the hall at
White River junction is too small and
that there is not sufficient seating ca
pacity there. The floor is 45 by So feet
i'm size, or larger than the han in Brat
tleboro and 500 people can be given
seats. st. Johnsbury has done so much
squealing that Brattleboro would like to
see the Brattleboro boys concede every
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Clark Chase has this week returned
from very enjoyable trip to the island
of Jamaica
Edgar Carruthers of New York has
been very i'll the past week at the home
of his mother here.
Public school teachers. Misses Judd
Hayes and Alice Dascomb, are spending
their vacation in Boston.
Walter C. Smith, whose serious illness
was mentioned last week, is holding his
own this week, although still very low
Bishop Hall is spending the week in
Bellows Falls and his sermons are being
listened to every evening by large au-
dience in Emmanuel church.
]. Henry Stright, SO, died Friday morn
ing, after an illness all winter. He has
been a painter here is years, and was
member of the local post. C. A. r.
The light of the large fire in Chester
Saturday night was plainly visible from
here and our people were much interested
in its progress, keeping track of it by
telephone.
An electric car accident occurred at
Gageville Wednesday by which John
Silver of Cambridgeport was seriously
injured. An arm was amputated yester-
day, and it is doubtful if the unfortu-
nate man RECEIVERS.
Police court matters have been lively
the past week and it is suggested that
the citizens, and strangers WELL are
endeavoring to take advantage of the
short time in which license prevails here.
Eight arrests have been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Robb of Washing
ton came to Bellows Falls Friday, ex-
pecting that Mr.. Robb would be here I'M
til Tuesday, but kilograms called him to
return Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robb will
stay here with her parents for a short
time.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
evening will occur the annual Rocking
ham town Sunday school association.
This organization is composed of the
larger part of the Sunday schools of the
town and is a great assistance to the
Sunday school work of the vicinity
The village of WalpoIe, at their annual
meeting Saturday evening, voted to ar
range to have their streets lighted by
electricity, and chose Il committee with
authority to make a contract with the
Fall Mountain Electric Light & Power
company of this village to furnish the
lights for three years.
Next week Thursday evening an event
interest for some weeks will occur in the
opera house, in an entertainment of the
ELITE Lady Minstrels," an organization
which has been rehearsing all the spring.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
go to the treasury of the local chapter of
the Eastern Star and over so of the
young ladies of the place are on the
program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
The Centre Church.

Rev. II. r. Miles will preach his third
sermon on The Fundamental Ideas of
Paul next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational church, his theme being THE
stage of the spiritual, or the call for a
step ahead" a special program will be
given In the Sunday school, the study
period being Committed. The return of the
plants given TO the members of the young
er departments a year ago will be a fea-
ture. The public is invited. In the eve
ming there will be union Easter service.
led by Mr. Miles. Following is the pro-
gram of music for the morning.
Organ, "Christus Resurexit" Bavenello
Anthen'' christ Our Passover Buck
Onertory 20 Light that Breaks from Yon-
der Tomb" Dressler
Fred c. Adams.
Athem, "Magdalene," Warren
Postlude, The Heavens are Telling"
Hayden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Joseph r. Burton, senior United Staros
senator from Kansas, was convicted b,'
Jury IN the United States district conrt
IN st. Louis Monday on the charee nt
4Seepting compensation for PROTESTING he
fore th H'aln ana Securities company be-
lhstch' His attorneys filed a morton 80.
a. a. new trial and h. furnished hail f o
s""O' conviction carries a maviro,,,,,
penalty of $4,000 fine and two years ~,
I nhSo on each of five counts on
TON %m'V VIII ne ~ was found guilty. Senator Bur
nc once in the United States If The p vau
dict is not set aside. - '"e YER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
Methodist Church.

on account of the absence of Rev. F.
w. Lewis there will be no preaching SER
vice in the Methodist church Sunday
morning, but an Easter exercise will be
rendered by the young people. In the
evening the Epworth League service will
be held in the League room, with Easter
music The program in the morning will
contain the following numbers:
Organ, "Allegretto." " Won Wilm
Solo, Easter Dawn"
Miss Gertrude Matthews
Duet. "CrucifiX" Faure
Miss Lewis and Mr. Roberts
Anthem, Resurrection and the Life"
Shackley
Solo, selected,
Mr.. Roberts.
Postlude March in ID, Hmmel