davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Down the Valley.
From the Bulletin.

From the Bulletin.
 Mrs. l. F. Solomon has nearly re- covered from a several days illness.
 Luther Green is still confined to his home He is suffering intensely with q number of carbuncles.
 Dow Ryan has gone to Morenci, where he expects to obtain good position with the Detroit Copper Co. 1 4 Mr. Ramsey lost about twenty acres of his best land. together with his house and out buildings, by the Gila changing its course.
 Mir. Mcintyre, whose place lay north of the river has lost all his land He moved his house three times away from the onroaching river. the last time to the high mesa.
 In the case of the Territory vs. Parsley and Swanger, which was tried before Judge Parks last week, the defendants were fined $25. During the trial Henry Dial and Defendant Swanger paid fines for contempt of court of BIO and :20 respectively.
 Supt. Moody reports that the schools all over the county have been greatly interfered with since the first O. the year by the continued storms and rough weather Three months of rain with intercepted attendance will make it impossible for the schools to cover the amount of work pre- scrb-d in the course of study for the yYr.
 ! The loss of farming property along the Gila river from Duncan to San Carlos has been very great since the first of the year. The loss in land alone will amount to many thousands of dollars, for hundreds of fertile acres have been washed away by the floods To this loss must be added thousands of dollars more for destroy ed crops, ruined alfalfa fields. irri- gatiOn ditches, fences and other farm improvements.
 Along the river in this valley Watermaster Clifford, of tine Monte zuma Canal Co.,. reports the damage wrought most severe. His duties in looking aftcr the many miles of main and lateral canals have familiarized him with much of the damaged terri tory. He says that nothing like the present years flood losses have ever before been known by the ranchers and canal companies along the val lcgs of the Gila.
 Like all other western rivers. the Gila has no permanent bed, but changes its course with each seasons frcshets. At several points in this valley the main channel is now from fifty wards to half q mile from it's To- cation last December. This constant shifting of the rivers bed means an immense damage to property along it's course, for much of the land ad- jaccnt k very fertile and under d high state of cultivation.
 1t is said conservative estimate would place the loss to farmiug prop county alone at $200, 0,OOO. Of ccr- taintv. the proper conservation of the flood waters of Arizona's $ rivers is of greater importance to the ter rltOry than any other question before the people. We do not belittle the statchOo issue either: like silver it is ''still an issue" but the paramount problem before the agriculturist. hor- ciculturist, Stockman and taxpayer of Arizona is the one of properly re- tarding and impounding the flood waters for use in time of drouth.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children

In buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from it and relief is al- ways sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds. croup and whoop- ing cough. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-03-16

The t'acks and grounds O the Ar zona x New Me-ico railway are the prt1afe property of tbat company, and ril pereors are warned and forbidden O walk. drive or in anyway t"esspaes thereon. Tresspas<ers will be prose- ce.ed 70 the full extent Of the liw.
 ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. CO.
 Eg ALEX NEITCH Gen. Sunt
The copper era., 1905-03-16
>Gr66n'S Ddl|u Stage LIn6<
norn all men by these prs.snr.

Known all men by these preser's
 That we whose names src hcreuuio anNrf do hereby associate ourselves together for ihe purpose or forming a corporation under The laws of the Territory of Arizona and Co thnt end we make the following statement and ccr- tfcaic.
 First. The name of fhe corporaiors arr ifan Murphy. residing Al los Angcle-. Csltforuia. u. Holterhoa Jr residing Af Los Angeles. Call fornis Albert C. Jones. residing si Los Anscl-s California; |. Await residing At Ciiftou. An zora. Ken N Crawford. residing as 'hfton Ar ! HVnIt lnln- .---. af the c.r rnratinn sha-l l.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
COWBOY SONG.

The following beautiful piece of poetry appeared in recent number of the Cosmopolitan magazine as part of q story entitled the ''The Turkey Ranch written by Will C.. Barnes. secretary of the New Mexico Cattlemen's association, and q talent ed and widely known writer and author, as well as breeder of good range stock The song is set to the tune of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," and upon it's publication met with instant favor. especially in the west where cowboys and stock mfn form good part of the pOpula- ton. and who are doubly apprecia- tive of the tender bit of verse. MT. Barnes and has large cattle ranch near Las Vegas.
 COWBOY SONG. Last night as lay on the prairie. And looked at the stars in the sky, l wondered if ever cowboy
 Could drift to that sweet bye and bye iO 4pdQ tp lllC bi iS uA III >lAN ICS lpli Is narrow and dim. so they say. But the trail that leads down to per
 dition
 l. staked and is blazed all the way. l wonder, was there ever q cowboy Prepared for that great judgement
 day,
 hofould say to the boss of the drivers Iukall ready to be driven away. For T y're all like the COWS from the
 JimspOns.
 That get scart at the sight of d hand: And have to be dragged to the round
 up.
 Or get put in some crooked mans
 brand.
 For they tell of another big owner
 Who i> ne CT overstocked. so they say But who always makes room for the
 sinner
 Who drifts from that straight, mar
 TOW way.
 And they say He will never forget you. That He notes every action and look. So. for safety you d better get branded And have your name in His big tally
 book
The copper era., 1905-03-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tab
 cts. All duggistS refund the money If 1t fails to cure. F.. w. Groves sig- nature is oneach boxnte
The copper era., 1905-03-16

If it is a bilious attack take Cham hcriain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick cure k certain. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-03-16

The report of the sccretry of the TranSvaal South Africa Chamber of
 Mines for the year 1901. synopsis of which is given in another column of
 this issue, presents some very inter-
 eSting features. The most impress hsive of these is the enormous quantity of ore that was milled during the year S.37l,976 tons. The total yield
 from this ore was SS0,010. GOO. show ing an average value per ton of d little less than Sl0. Yet, from ore that would in California be Classed as low grade. the profits were sufficient to allow of nearly twenty million dol lars in dividends to he paid. In other words. the dividends paid by Transvaal mines in 1901. were greater in amount than California 's total gold production. These figures teach lesson: one that California's mine operators might study.
 The Statist. of London, says: "Thc European supplies and deliveries of copper for the twelve months ended January 31. 1905. contrasted with those for the previous corresponding period. furni-h d striking picture. there being the remarkable feature of the enormous increase in supplies being met with almost corresponding increase in deliveries" The figures are: Supplies. 346, ,Ss4 tons: deliv- cries, 345.3S4 tons.
 Sydnor and Sterns received word last week that Ed. and John Whe- Ian struck sulphide ore at the depth of l3o feet in their mine at the head of Pinto creek. Sydnor and Sterns own third interest in the property which adjoins the well known Gibson property. The sulphide, which is rich in copper, was found in stringers but the whole shaft is in ledge mat ter in which at a less depth rich car bonateS were found. Several strong lodges traverse the property. which will be croSSCut from the shaft when 1t attains greater depth.
The copper era., 1905-03-16

L~-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-14

aSunday only Stops let OF passengers
of Washington
BASSETT, Gen Pass Agent D. MARTIN Manager Pass franc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-14

West Washington d. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-14
G. W OFFUTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry, SllVePware, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying West End
G. W. OFFUTT.


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that you buying West End
demonstrated
Nothing
paying is easily CoMPA RSONS, which re
DIAMONDS Gmsot excellence set in Rings,
BOoche n
in IN
be relied the hour with unyarying precision
n
solid and that only.
We We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
karatgo
solid IA 1877 Solid silver ladies' Watches
ELads' long
gold baby Mems extra heavy solid gold Gun buttons "a
diamond
Geng solid gold rings 80 Mems solid gold
Washington, Mems solid gold
sins$ SO
Err JEWELRY BLEW Solid SILVER chain
Solid
Solid brush
half dozen Solid silver tablespoons half dozen IN set
half 81 Solid silver ladies' extra heavy
ROGERS WARERoGEbS half doc
50 u pie kHi - 20 beautiful carved St" pa
bel half dozen, ST.
wARRANTs5cA clocks, with genuine AnsOn
abandonment of ladies' exhibited West Wash
Clock Repairing Experts do
specially
oE-EsUTT a, TFRIBBX-
octIEoct9s.y Washington d.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
E. Cook, Miss Mary E. O'Farrell anG
Miss Elizabeth Bowman.
Out of Town Society
MONR0VIA

| DR.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Browning,
who have recently occupied their new
home on Gold Hill, gave a reception
Saturday evening in honor of the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage. The artistically arranged rooms,
connected with broad archways, were
beautifully decorated with canyon foli-
age. Mrs. Matte Oatman Of Riverside
assisted in entertaining.
The members of the Eastern Star
and their friends enjoyed a whist party
Thursday evening in the lodge rooms.
Mrs. L. N. Wheeler and Mrs A. Marion
were the hostesses.
The Altar society of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception spent q
pleasant afternoon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Patrick Davies.
A dainty birthday party was given
Miss Margaret Thomas Tuesday after.
noon at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Patrick Davies.
Mrs. G.. H. Hutchins entertained de-
lightfully last week Rev. C. M. Fisher.
Mrs. Fisher, Howard Fisher of Peoria,
ILL.,, Misses Staub. Ellen Groshon,
Francis and Mary Hough and Messrs.
Francis Hough and Archibald Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Newhall of
Los Angeles brought down a party
of friends Friday to spend few days
at their country home.
Mrs. E. A. Henak entertained at
luncheon Wednesday Miss Keo John
son of Selma, Ia, and Miss Steckel of
Bloomfield, Ia.
Mrs. Nathan F. Smith and children
have gone to Santa Monica for a few
weeks stay.
Mrs. w. E. Farman and Mrs. Clint
Seems went to Long Beach Wednesday
for weeks stay.
Miss Laura Bouheart of Waterloo, Ia.
is visiting Miss Gladys Young at her
home on White Oak avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

J. c. Cunning ghams Trunk Factory
900 South Spring street. Phones S18.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Mrs. Edward w. Gilmore of 207 Ocean
the members of the California Badger
club Thursday afternoon at the first
meeting of the season. Wisconsin
day is to be celebrated and three min
ute "reminiscences of early days in the
native state will be given by each
of the members.
Thursdays program is only one of
the many delightful ones which are
being planned by this club. A reci-
procity day is being arranged for Oc-
tober 4, when the club will meet with
the California federation at the home
of Mrs George Drake Ruddy, Pill Will
shire boulevard.
For November there will be a
Thanksgiving symposium at the home
of Mrs. w. F. Pleas, 957 Burlington
avenue.
Mrs. w. w. Neuer will entertain with
Christmas party at her home, S43
Bonnie Brae street, on December 6.
Mrs H. w. Pettibone will be the
JdHudTy uOSISSo eillu lIlS lilSo anu lcoO-
lutions will be the order Of entertain
ment.
Mrs. John Bergman will give val
cntine party in honor of the saint of
February and club members will
gather in March at the home Of Mrs.
Clarence Pease to do honor to St.
Patrick.
All Fools day will be observed with
a generous amount of wit and humor,
but fun ard frivolity will be put aside
during April, business will be discussed
and the annual election of officers will
take place.
Luncheon will close the season in
June.
Social affairs are not the only ones
the Badger club will have during the
year. for the members mean to do
some serious study and on the second
and fourth Wednesday of each month
they will gather at the home of Mrs.
George Drake Ruddy to consider lit
erature under the direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker-Behan.
Mrs. George Drake Ruddy is the
very efficient president. and Mrs. w. j.
Scholl and Mrs. w. F. Pleas fill the
positions of first and second vice.
presidents, respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

service. Evening, "Christ's Authority"
Los Angeles ellowship-Benjamin
Fay Mills, permanent minister. Morn
ing service at Blanchard hall. Topic,
Religion Without Superstition"
Vincent Methodst-Rev B. c. Cory,
pastor. Morning, Religious Experts"
Evening, 1.-THE Kingdom Within"
First Congregational-Rev Dr. War
rem f, Day. pastor emeritus. Morning
and evening sermon by Rev. William
Horace Day, the pastor. Morning
topic, Greatness Through Service" I"
Evening. "The King"
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. G. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning, THE Lords
Passover" Evening, union service at
Pico Heights Methodist church.
Y. NJ. C. Affecting for men and
boys at p. m. Addresses by Rev. Ed
ward H. Emmett. Topic, THE Kings
Bodyguard."
Emmanuel Presybterian-Rev. DR..
Hugh K. Walker, pastor. Morning,
"The Genius That Makes Manhood"
Evening, Two Men Arm in Arm With
Christ"
First Presbyterian-Rev. r. Dewitt
Talmage pastor. Morning, "A Labor
Day Sermon on the Talents of Men"
Evening, "a Vacations Aftermath, or
the Blessings of Home Coming"
st. Pauls ro-cathedral-Very Rev.
DR.. wilkins, dean and rector. Morn
ing, 1.-The Pharisee and the Publican"
Christ Episcopal-Rev. Baker P. Lee,
rector. Morning, Gods Good Gifts to
Us" Communion at the II o'clock SER
vice. No evening service.
st. Athanasius'-Rev. Stephen Sher
man, rector. Morning, Christian
Character"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-Solemn
high mass at 1920 a. M, Rev. j. A.
Reardon, celebrant. Sermon by Rev.
uoters OF the League of the Sacred
Heart at 8 p. m. Evening sermon by.
Rev. j. A. Reardon
Our Lady of Angels-Sermon at the
9 o'clock mass in Spanish and at the
II o'clock mass in English, by Rev. j.
Caballera.
st. Vincent's-Mass at $50, 6;15, 1880.
Childrens mass at $50, $3.50 and high
mass at 1O:45. Sermon at the last mass
by Very Rev. DR.. j. S. Glass, C. M.
Church of the Sacred Heart, East
Los Angeles-Mass at $780, 500 and
1000 a. m. Sermon at the last mass by
Rev. M. McAuliffe, the pastor Topic,
1.-THE Patroness of the Diocese"
st. Agnes'-Mass at $50, SIS, 9:15 and
10:3O a. m. Sermon at the last mass.
st. Thomas the Apostle-Mass at 1O:3O
a. m., with sermon by Rev. c. w. Col
Inns
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
PASADENA

An event which was Of special inter-
est to at least five hundred women was
the publication on Wednesday of this
week of the full program of the Shakes
peare club for the ensuing year, open
ing early in October. Many of the So
ciety women belong to this club and
take a prominent part in the club af-
fairs. This year promises a number of
novel and unusual features.
One of the largest affairs of the year
will be the reception to the delegates
of the district federation, which opens
a two days session December 5. The
dedication of the new club house,
which will be ready for occupancy in
October, will be one of the brilliant
functions of the year Mrs. Ella b.
Gabriel Turner is the very efficient
president Of the club, which has al
most five hundred members.
Mrs. w. C. Osgood was the hostess
at a charming little dinner given on
Monday evening at her pretty new
home, No. 793 North Catalina avenue,
in honor of Mrs. L. Lacey of Los An
geles, who had been her house guest
for week or more. On Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood entertained for the
day Rev. George Lawrence Spinning, D.
n, of New York.
Mrs. W. D. Turner has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Michener at
Ocean Park for several days.
Claude Braden of the Throop faculty,
with his mother, Mrs. j. Braden,
started on a driving trip this week.
They expect to be gone two weeks and
will go at least two hundred miles
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Blossom, with
their daughter, Miss Rowena, and Nine.
Blossom. have been at Santa Barbara
for a month.
Mrs Lon F. Chaplin and family left
this week for Newport Beach, where
they will remain, for the month of Sep
tember. Ned Chaplin, the eldest son.
who will be graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis in February.
will join his mother in a couple of
weeks. The latter part of September
he will return east, accompanied by his
sister Miss Alice Chaplin, who will
spend the winter in Washington. d. c.,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MINISTER'S SAY FIGHT
PAVILION Is FIRE TRAP
Fire Commissioners Asked to lnvesti-
gate McCarey's Establishment
at Maud junction

T. ]. McCarey, promoter of fstic en-
counters and owner of the big pavil-
ion at Maud Junction where exhibit
tions of the manly sport are given, is
TO try conclusions with the fire COM
mission in addition to City Attorney
Mathews, Mayor McAleer and the pas
tors of many churches.
At it's session yesterday morning the
board of fire commissioners received a
communication from the committee of
fifty to the effect that the McCarey
pavilion is fire trap and asking for
an investigation.
AS a result Mayor McAleer appointed
a special committee composed of John
H. Moore, general manager of the
Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pa
cific; Building Superintendent Backus
and Commissioners Robinson and Wren
TO investigate, their report to be made
two weeks hence, when the Hanlon-
Fitzgerald fight has long been ancient
history.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
WHITTIER

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Ellis were the
recipients of a pleasant surprise party
by their friends of the Eastern Star
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
will move to Buena Park.
AS result of an interesting contest
for new members by the Homemade
ers' club a reception was held at the
residence of Mrs. Charles Hamburg
recently and the affair was a farewell
to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Vestal entertained
the Tribe of Ben Hur Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson celebrated
their China wedding Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Cobb are taking
trips to the beach in their new white
steamer auto.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Los Angeles is soon to lose for a
short time at least one of its charm
ing society leaders. Mrs. Charles We'll
ington Rand, who has been the most
delightful of hostesses at many elabor-
ate affairs this season, will leave Fri
day for New York to place her sons in
college.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
George Drake Ruddy of Wiltshire boule-
ward give dinner in her honor and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
WOODMEN WILL GIVE
ANNUAL LOG ROLLING
Ten Thousand Members From South
ern California Expected to Attend
Picnic at Venice

Ten thousand Modern Woodmen OF
America, members from all portions OF
Southern California, are expected to
attend the annual picnic and log roll
ing association meeting at Venice on
Admission Day, September 9.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, including athletic sports and
exercises and a drill contest between
uniform rank teams This will be the
sixth annual gathering of the Modern
Woodmen members and is expected to
be the best attended and most success
full in the history of the organization
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

attending the National Park seminary
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. White, Mr.. James
T. Paugh, Mr.. Charles Russell and Mr.
A. r. Dodworth, all of this city, are
registered this week at Hotel Coro-
nado.
Word has been received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal x. Traylor have reached
New York city on their way home from
wedding trip. They will travel and
visit in the east for at least a month.
Miss Hazard and Miss Carrie Hazard
have returned from a delightful two
enjoyed most delightful stay, and
brought back with them as their guest
Mrs. Aida Stickney of Olean, N. Y.
They also have as guests Admiral and
Mrs. j. H. Gillin, U. S. N, of Mel
bourne, Fla.
The luncheon given on Tuesday
afternoon by Miss Ethel Scudder in
honor of two charming fall brides-to
be was one of the prettiest society af-
fairs of the summer. Pure white as
tiers, combined artistically with trailing
ferns and touches of gold, formed the
decorations. The guests were: Misses
Gladys Chase, Jessie Scudder. Augusta
Gould, Nellie Bassett, Bertha Twint-
ing, Myrtle Bubach, Jennie Mclean.
Grace Nash, Louise Lacey, Beulah
Haskell, Florence Doolittle, Clara
Heydenreich, Ethel Scudder and Mrs.
w. A. Cundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Woodbury. of La
Casa Grande will celebrate the first
anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday, September Z, with a dinner
at which they will entertain a guest
company of ten.
The girl members of the Hallowee en-
club of the east side spent Thursday at
Ocean Park Miss Myrtle Jones being
the chaperon.
Rev. Stephen G. Emerson and family
returned Thursday morning from a
months stay at Forrest Home, in the
San Jacinto region.
Mrs. Abbot Kinney and her son,
Mr.. Thornton Kinney, are guests of La
Casa Grande for an indefinite period.
Miss Marian Armstrong has returned
to her Altadena home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanton at
Squirrel inn in the San Bernardino
mountains.
Mrs. Anderson Harter entertained a
large group of friends Thursday
afternoon with a delightful lawn party
in honor of the birthdays Of her
mother, Mrs. Buckner and a neighbor,
Mrs. Edwards. Pleasant contests and
music occupied part of the afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Noll, Mrs. Bohan, Miss Bohan, Mrs.
G. Ryan, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Miss
Robinson, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs.
Veale, Miss Veale, Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Mrs. E.. Draubaugh, Mrs. Nc
Mahan, Mrs. Frank Holbrook, Mrs.
Charles Robinson, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. j.
Storey, Mrs. LanIin, Mrs Bowser,
Mrs. A. Sutliff. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. ].
Beck, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Westring,
Mrs. Nuss, Mrs. King, Miss Ona Mock,
Miss Ida Harter and Miss Malcolm
Treher of Los Angeles.
Among the well known society people
of Pasadena who have arranged 10
spent part or the whole of September
at Venice are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aspinwall, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Barton,
S. Tormer Mrs. Lewis r. Taylor. Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

the affair promises to be a brilliant
one.
Mrs. Rand has spent the winter and
summer months at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hig-
gins, on Wiltshire boulevard, and that
home has been the scene of some nota-
BILE functions. In addition to her many
accomplishments as hostess Mrs.
Rand has a wonderfully sweet voice
and has contributed to many musical
affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
CHURCH SERVICES

westlake Methodist-Rev DR.. Rider,
pastor. Morning, "The Optimism of
Jesus" Evening, From Jaffa to Jer-
usalem."
Trinity Methodist, south-Rev e. p.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, communion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
CHURCH MUSIC
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Harry Clifford Lott, choir director.
Morning.

FlRSI CONGREGATIONAL I'll It'll,
Harry Clifford Lott, choir director.
Morning.
Organ prelude, 'Cantilene Pastorale''
Children's Professional. Hymn No. 76O
Choir "Te DeumC ~ i;,;; arthur Foote
Offertory. organ, "Serenade" .... .Gounod
hymn NO. lO....... ......'' oecOllu ltIe
Choir, ''Hark, Hark My SOUL .Houseley
Organ postlude. War March of the
Priests (Athalie). ...... .Mendelssohr
Evening.
Organ prelude Communion in G. .Batiste
Hymn. mo 1oi
Choir, My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
...........'' ID, :. oGhlecher
Supreme" "....,.................... Salter
Offertory. organ, "Pastorale" Rheinberger
Hymn. mo. oou
Choir, Jesus, the Very Thought Is
Sweet '.....................Rh Rheinberger
Hymn No ...................S Second tune
Organ postlude, professional March"
~