davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
THE PEACE OF THE WORLD.
Is Being Sought BY Secretary Lands.
downe Of England

Birmingham, Eng, Oct. 9-The Post
Is informed that diplomatic inquiries are
being made to ascertain TO what extent
it will be possible to arrange an entente
between Great Britain and Russia, on
the subject of the middle east. Wliiie
the situation il such that negotiations
must be carefully handled, the Post be-
lieves that Lord Landsdowne. foreign
secretary, IS feeling his way toward an
other International agreement which viii
be a diplomatic triumph as we'll as a
further guarantee OF the peace Of the
world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
AN INVENTIVE STUDENT.
Joseph columbe Of Norwich University
Has Several New IDEAS.

Northfeld, Oct. 9.--Joseph CoIumbe,
y. T., '05, left on Sunday night for
Boston, where he is to meet the diree-
tors Of the Packard Shoe Co, also w.
+. Douglas, to present his drawings and
samples of a shoe which he has recently
had patented. The new idea of the
shoe is in the clasp, which is SO con-
structed as TO dispense with all fric-
ton. When the shoe Is once laced, it
IS only necessary to unite the shoe to
remove it.
Mr.. Columbe has during the past two
years made several other inventions,
which he has patented One is a trolley
car wheel which was successfully tested
on the electric line between Barre and
Montpelier last spring. Another one Of
his inventions is the non.refillable bot
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
TRAIN ON FIRE
Several Hundred Passengers on New
York Elevated.

New York. Oct 9.-Seyeral hundred
passengers on Brooklyn Rapid Transit
train of the Fifthavenuel line We're thrown
into panic last evening when the over
head trolley wire broke in 37th street
and fel on one of the cars setting it on
fire and communicating d terrific shock
to the occupants. Iii therush to es-
cape tIiat ensued many were thrown or
jumped from the platforms. Two men
and two women were found to have sus-
tanned shocks, burns and eontusions, but
were able to 90 to their homes after be-
ing attended by an ambulance surgeon
The fire was extinguished with slight
damage. Traffic was delayed BY the ac-
eident for some hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
CHARGE OF MAEsLAUGHTER
A Member of Boston's City Council Is
Charged With Killing a Laborer.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 9.-Daniel = Dom
nelly. a member OF the Boston city
council and formerly a member Of the
legislature, was arrested yesterday on
d charge of manslaughter. It Is alleged
stat Patrick j. Grinley, a laborer, met
his denth as the result OF an encounter
with Donnelly Saturday
Donnelly asserts that did not assault
the man and that he expects 70 clear
himself Of the charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09

AuToIsT INSTANTLY KILLED.
Chauffeur Fatally Hurt and Two Ladies
Injured

Detroit Mich, Oct 9sA Free Press
special from Athens, Mich, Yesterday
says that Walter Palmer of Athens was
instantly killed Chauffeur Blake of
Kalamazoo was fatally injured and Mrs.
Walter Palmer and her daughter, Franz
ces, we're badly bruised in nm automo-
bile accident yesterday The antomo-
bile sweryed ont Of the road into D
marsh and capsized. Mrs. Palmer and
Frances are not dangerously hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
AGAIN GOES OVER.
Clement slander Suit Is Long on the
Docket.

Burlington, Oct. d Word was re
ccived Yesterday By George Il. Johnson,
clerk Of the United States courts, that
the ease Of Samuel n. Wilson vs. p.
NJ. Clement would not be tried at the
present term Of United States courts
al Rutland. This means that the case
will 90 over until the February term in
this city. e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
WINS ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP,
z. D. Field Leads Montpelier As Well As
Barre Golfers.

+. d. Field, who is the present champ
ion Of the Barre Coli club, on Saturday
won the same title Of the Montpelier
Country club defeating T.. A. Howland,
the unner.up, easily. The day previous
Rowland had disposed Of G. +. Lowe,
three up and two to play. Field won
saturday hy eight up, and seven to play.
Fields score was as follows;
Out - a s. IS 8 55 3 341
In ...3
The weekly tournament viii Be con-
cluded this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
Texas Ravisher and Murderer
is in Jail.
HE WAS CAUGHT TODAY.
Excitement Is Running High in Houston
and 1t Is Feared That Citizens
Will Attack the Troops
Guarding Him.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 9.-This morning
the state rangers captured Monk Gibson,
for whom the citizens have been search
ing for ten days, in Jackson county, ami
have him in Jail. The excitement IS
great, and clash between citizens and
troops il expected.
Gibson murdered Mrs. Conditt and four
children, near Edna, this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
cows ATE POISON.
Got into Potato Patch Where There
50 Was Paris Green.

Montpelier, Oct. 9.--0ne COW IS dead
and three Others of the herd OF A. r
Parson IN Worcester are very sick be,
cause oil poisoning Saturday. They gol
into potato patch, where there was
some Paris green and swallowed guam
tity Of the stuff Surgeons were called
and il Is hoped that a greater part d
the herd can be saved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
LOSS OF s7s,ooo,ooO.
BY Destruction Of OIL Properties Near
Baku. Russia.

Liverpool Eng, Oct. 9.-.The Pest
says that the destruction Of oil proper
ties at Baku, Russia, and in that field,
Has entailed loss Of S75,000,000. The
Russian government, IL Il intiinetad;
denies liability to property owners for
the destruction which was wrought but
has hinted that it il willing 10 issue
ioan for the purpose Of making good
the losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
CHARGE DISMISSED.
But a Brockton, Mass, Editor Was In
dieted for Libel.

Broe<ton, Mass, Oct. 9.--In police
court this morning the charge of criminal
libel brought by former police officer
Chester e. Harris against Editor ID.
Dwyer Of the Searchlight, weekly pub
lication, was dismissed. Dwyer is un-
der indictment for libel and win be tried
on bill brought last week BY the grand
jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
$1,000 FIRE AT LAcoNIA.
O. T. Lougee's Store Annex Damaged b,
aaa Fire Yesterday.

Iaeonia, M IT,, Oct. 9.-Early Sunday
morning, fire destroyed the annex Of @
II. Lougee's dry goods store in th'
Smith block on Main street. The losi
on building and fixtures was 5000 ane
between 1000 and $4,000 on the con
tents The loss Is covered by insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
Laying Wires Underground.

j X. Butler, superintendent Of the
northern division, and W. +. Hunt Of
the New England Telephone company
were in Montpelier today making arr
rangenents for laying the company's
wires underground in the main streets
Of that city. The work will be started
this week, and will require two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
HUGHES DECLINES.
Win Not Run for Mayor Of New York
CITY.

New York, Oct. o. Charles Z. Hughes,
insurance inquisitor, who on Thursday
night was nominated by the Republi-
cans for mayor Of New York city, today
declined to serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
FLAMES LEVELED
ON ENTIRE TOWN
Big Creek, West Virginia, Wiped Out
This Morning Two Hundred
Homes and Stores Were
Qurnad


Barbourville, ". Va. Oct. 0..--The
mining town OF Big Creek, fifty miles
south Of her, was leyeled to the ground
this morning BY fire. Two hundred
homes, store and hotel were totally
destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
SHORT MARRIED LIFE.
Bridegroom, Aged 81. Died Twelve Hours
After Marriage.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 0.-Less than
twelve hours after his marriage, Albert
w. THUS, aged 81, died this morning.
He was married last night to Miss Mar
aaret Tobins aged 47 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
A TREMENDOUS LOAN.
Russia Is Seeking 100000, 900, AN
nounced In Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The German banks an
nounce that Russia requires new loan
of S0O0,00O,000. At least S400000,e00s
OF the Ioan will be taken in Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
CONSPIRACY UNCOVERED.
-Four Alleged Conspirators Placed Under
Arrest.

Berlin, Oct. 9.--Advice received today
states that conspiracy has been dis
covered to assassinate King Charles Of
Koumania, and members Of his immedi-
ate family. Four alleged conspirators
have been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
SEVEN CONCERNS TIED UP.
lob Printers in Worcester, Mass. Struck
Today.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. .. Thirty five
lob printers struck today, tying up
seven Of the leading establishments.
They demand an s-hour day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-09
FAMINE is WIDESPREAD.
Affecting District Inhabited by ls.-
100000 People.

Moscow, Oct. ga famine is preva-
lent in 13s districts Of 12s provinces Of
Russia, affecting q population Of 1s,
100000 persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
THEY Will Install
DR. DR. MOORE .|||. ]. !. PRESIDENT J d !
Coming Commencement at Union
Seminary Will be Of I'm
usual Interest.
usual Interest.

Z : rnt.f ID y gI
# Final examinations or the ninety-thrd
year of Union Theological Seminary will
begin Tuesday, May I'd and will continue
until the following Monday This has
been a busy year with the young min
listers OF this Presbyterian institution,
and the charactor9sof the work which
4 they have been doing will doubtless be in
evidence during these examinations,
which will be conducted orally in the
presence of representatives OF the board
OF directors and trustees,
This Is the first year OF the seminary
under the guiding baud Of q president.
Hitherto a representative Of the faculty
has acted in the capacity Of chairman
but at the meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors last May IL was decided to formally
elect a president, In order that the In
icreasing demands OF the institution In
various departments might be placed IN
would DO able to give the greater portion
OF his time to the increasing OF the influ-
once and efficiency OF the seminary. In
accordance with this plum, the board
unanimously chose the Rev. Walter W.
Moore, ID. D., tI.I1F D., to be the first
president. Prior to his election as press
idcnt, Dr. Moore had been connected
with the seminary since 1854, tlrst as
adjunct, next as associate, hno ll''a,,y
AZ pTOIcBSOT VI ~ =
selection as the first president OF me
institution met with universal approval.
and his formal inauguration into ONCE
will be the main feature OF the com.
mencemcnt exercises at the & close q
the present session. This Inauguration,
Will take place ninf Tho Seminary Chapel
TUESDAY. May 9th, at 8 o clock r. NJ.
The inaugural charge will be delivered
by Rev. Egbert w. Smith, p. 20 OF
~ = ~ {
Other features OF the commencement
occasion will ba the delivery OF the an:
nual missionary address ny hev. t a.ras
F.. Kirk. D. Dr. Of the -franklln street
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, sun
day. May 7th, at p, N, !,
The formal Inauguration OF ReV. - "
McAllistcr as adjunct professor OF ne
Hebrew language and literature VIII take
place Monday night, May Sth. AZ
o'clock, and the charge VIII pc deii we're,
by Rev, /, w. Roseebro' p ~ p q ptea-
crcksburg, ~ ai4s Y.
Jrhe annual meeting Of tho board o.
trustees viii be held at the seminary
Tuesday. May 9th, at 10 a, N. the e., al
dress before the graduat,nEr rlass w ~ ~
delivered by Rev. T, y. Ac aT Z; -,
OF the First Presbyteria ChuIch; t'c, ~
n,ond Wednesday, May loth, ~ - a; ~,
The final event 4of the session VII aI ~
the annual reception given py me iH! .ia.
and Junior classes to the members q
retiring class IN. the Spence Library,
building Wednesday night May = m
SEQ o'clock, 8tS& s4siE 80 - if} y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
BETHEL UNWILLING.
Governor Glenn Accepts Invita-
tion-Writ of Habeas Corpus.
lSneclal to The Tlmrn- Dispa tan. j

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, n. c.. April Ex-Governor
Glenn received to-day and accepted an
invitation for himself and Mrs. Glenn and
Miss Glenn 70 attend the unvelllnE .cere-
monies for the monument BY Virginia on
Bethel battlefield June 10Th. to be pre-
coded on the evening Of the ninth by mn
elaborate reception at Hampton.
All the Governors OF the Southern States
are expected to attend both the reception
and, The unwilling ceremonies on tho fol-
lowing day. However, tho principal adj
dresses viii be by Governor Montague, Of
Virginia. and Governor Glenn, OF North
Carolina. nv
Judge Prrnell. In. the Federal Court, Is
sued to-day Il writ Of habeas corpus for
G. p. Jones, collector of customs. at Beau
he grand and ry OF Beautor, eonnty on ths
charge Of Violation Of the State emigration
law, In that he induced fishermen to go
from this State 10 fisheries Of Virginia
without securing 500 license exacted Of
emigration agents coming into tho State
to induce laborers 10 go into another
State, oie.4 sss 1888
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
DIRECTORS Of THE
next HORSESHOE.
Stockholders Of the Association
Met Yesterday Prominent
Men Chosen.

The stockholders OF the Richmond Horse
Show Association met yesterday and elect
ed the following directors:
J. T. Anderson. of Richmond: II. 2.
Beattie of Henrico county; John Kerr
Branch OF Richmond; Richard p Car
man! OF New York city; Henry Fairfax,
OF Loudoun county; Alexander Hamilton
of Petersburg; James I. Hyde, OF New
York city; c. D. Langhone. OF Albelnarle
county; Sidney c.. Love, of Chicago, lli.;
L. Z. Johnson, of Roanoke; Leigh r. Page,
OF Richmond; John D. Potts, Of Clrcn-
natl John Spratley, Of Surry county; Hen
~ c. Stuart, Of Saltville; William II.
White, OF Norfolk.
a meeting Of this new board has been
called for Saturday, May 18TH, to elect a
president, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer. e555s Y sgs
or tho new board Of directors, Mr.. j.
r. Anderson has been, since It's orSaniza-
ton. president of the Horse Show; Mr..
j. X. Branch is aabanker Of Richmond,
and the owner O. several high actors that
have wonSin a number of shows; Mr.. II.
c. Beattie is M. r. HI. of Deep Run
Hunt; Mr., Carman Is we'll known Owner
of horses, who lives in New York and
who shows oil over the country; Mr.,
Fairfax is the best known owner and
breeder of thoroughbreds in this 60 untry:
Mr., Hamilton is president Of the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Company;
Mr. Hyde is secretary Of the New York
Horse Show; Mr.. Langhorne IS we'll known
as a breeder and exhibitor Of horses in
Virginia; Mr.. Love IS secretary Of the
Chicago Horse Show; Mr. Page is a law
yer, who rides with Deep Run hounds:
Mr. j. d., Potts is one OF the original
stockholders of the Richmond Horse
Show; Mr.. Spratley Is a well known
breeder; Mr. Stewart Is prominent
breeder of Southwest Virginia, Mr.. john
son is president Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad.
Richmond will be closely allied with
Chicago and New York. the secreta ries OF
these shows being members OF the local
board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
With !! s:AB|ER GUERRA
sLAsHED ANDIE' S. NECK E: (.
lRr Assucia tod Ircss.

(By Associated Prcss.l ~.
Fl HAVANA, April 2,-Thcre has peen =
second duel and with more serious r.
suit than tho first, as tho outcome o.
the seizure on April 18th by slx n ,a n
handing Investigation Of charges OF ms.
conduct against Havana councilman ana
oity oelas Tho Rarts1ents t seSelns
=, nnt m,,loy 4 who on April nth. fought
congressman Carlos Mendoza, and Con;
gressman Fauellno Guerra. o. Pinar Ie ]
Rio Province. who, like Mendoza Ter. was
one Of the six concerned in the seizure Illa'lll
Of papers from Governor Nunez's mes
senger The men fought with sab 9 :.
and as 8they we're both REGARDED as = pens. !, -
in earnest in the matter and the distance
nermitted for retreat was limited 70
Twenty-Five feet, 1t was expected that
there would be very serious I, WIS
cooded IN inflictNg a deep cash In the
latter,a arm, near the shoulder The tlght
was thereupon stopped by the seconds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
SWANSON DEFINES
POSITION CLEARLY.
IS for Single School Book
List by Gradual
Change.

The reports of the speeches Of Con-
pressmana Claude a. Swanson in vari-
Gus parts of the State, have given brief
references to his position on the school
book question, but no complete state
ment of his views and opinions thereon
has been made public Mr.. Swanson
yesterday dictated the following state
lnent, as defining his position on the
subject: i834 81.
II have received many inquiries ask
ing me to state my position upon the
school book question. should be elect
ed Governor of Virginia and thus pe-
come a member Of the State Board OF
Education, which has control OF this
u matter.
II desire n to state to the voters Of
Virginia that my experience, both as a
pupil and as q teacher In the pubic
+ schools of tho state, has convinced me
II that, as an original propositions, the SIN
{ gle list is preferable. The adoption OF
such list gives uniformity In the text
books throughout the State, and hence,
when pupils go from one district to an
other, or from one county or city 10
another, they are not forced to the nc
i cessity of purchasing new books, but
can always use those in their possess
z sion. .55si IS .s
"Agaln, the single list will result in
saving to the people of Virginia vast
sum of money in the purchase of books.
as It is conceded that books under the
single list can be furnished much more
cheaply.
These considerations speak strongly
in behalf OF single list. But a sud-
den adoption of a single list under con-
ditions now existing In Virginia would
discontinue the use of a large number
OF books ut present used and paid for
by the people. do not favor sudden
and radical changes Of books with the
Inconvenience, losses and annoyances
incident thereto.
II would favor, as q member of the
State Board of Education, reaching q
single list as soon as it can be done with
out entainsI such ,:.loss, Inconvenience
and annoyance
II desire furtherto say that II should
be elected Governor and become q MEM
Der of the State Board of Education, I
would assume its duties absolutely free
and untrammeled. and with no purpose
except to get the people of Virginia the
Lest books at the best prices obtainab BILE,
and would not consent to make con-
tract with any publisher for furnishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
MAKING UP HIS STAFF.
Completing Arrangements for
Publishing The Evening Journal

Mr. a. r IIolderby. treasurer and
manager of the new Evening journal
which is advertised to begin publication
here on May 18th, has returned from the
North, where he has been successful in
making arrangements for having neces-
sary machinery shipped at once.
IN conversation Mr. tiolderhy stated
that his paper would certainly be located
on Broad Street. probably on the north
side, between Sixth and Seventh.
Mr. Holderby says he has received
enough applications to start big New
York daily. Amongst those already en-
gagged besides Mr.. Holderby manager:
are Mr.. Robert Lynn, city editor, and
NIessrs Charles OBJ. Cowardin and Harry
Tucker, both we'll known newspaper men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Sell Valuable Residence.

The. very attractive and valuable resi-
dcncc,5 No. sol West Franklin Street. at
Laurel Streets, wall be sold at public auc-
ton ms ordered by court May I'd, at
o'clock. BY Messrs. II. Seldom TAYLOR and
Company, real estate agents. The charm
ing residence has sixteen rooms, not In
Guiding basement, with n wide hall pass
ing through the centre, and contains the
usual modern improvements, and with
II small outlay can be emadeAa: most de-
slightful home. There is also n stable on
the premises. iG.&f 3t2s -
The frontage on FRANKLIN Street is sew
entry feet, With Il depth of one hundred and
fifty feet. Mr. William j. Leake is he
special commissioner, Investors and
homc-seekersa are likelysEto be deeply In
terested in this unusual offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
WOMEN ASsAlL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
IDl),.ssAs r. Adopts Resolution Call
ing on Congress to Take
Vigorous Action.
URGES EXCLUSION OF sM00Tt
URGES EXCLUSION OF sMo0T.
Question 81 Place for Intcrinent
Of Body Of John Paul
NJ Jones Goes Over.
I q n n

WASHINGTON, D, c., April 22.---After
a recess OF one day the Congress Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
rcconvened S,to.day to conclude Its an.
nual business There was notable DIM
mutton ingthc attendance, many of the
Daughters having left the city.
President General Fairbanks extended
an invitation to the president-Ee general
elect Mrs. Donald Mclean, and to a. c.
Kaufman, Of South Carolina, a member
] of the Sons Of the American Revolution,
R to take seats on the stage. Mr.. Kauf-
man delivered n brief address, In which
5he felicitateds the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution on its achievements and
tcomplimented its outgoing and incoming
officers. 81 MA L 3f(s
Vernon NJ. Davis, one OF the Justices
Of the Supreme Court Of New York. who
presided lin the criminal branch during
4 the flrstBand second trials Of Nan Pat
8terson, was one of the Interested spec
tators Of the proceedings. "a
Mrs. Donald Mclean was elected chair
man OF the Continental Memorial Halt
Committee.
Question Of Polygany.
4 AT the AFTERNOON session motion by
Mrs Day OF Tennessee, was passed the
effect OF which Is to admit children OF
the American Revolution TO membership
an the D. "A. r. without payment OF mi
itintlon fees. VA
n A proposition was made by Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Williams, Of Maryland. that tho,
society take steps looking to the deposit
oftthe remains of John Paul Jones ut the
naval academy at Annapolis. Amend
ments were toffered, requesting that the
remains be deposited in Philadelphia and
in Fredericksburg, Va. The whole CUES
ton finally was laid on tho table.
Mrs. Goode, OF Alabama brought TO
the attentiontiof the congress the Nor
mon luucstionisin Il sensational state
sment She declared that the Mormon
Church was violating, through It's lead 2
lers, the laws Of the land: thar was a
REASONABLE institution, owing It's high-
est allegianceato Its own organ ton 4
and that It was, n stain on the good name,
of the United States. She offered a yreso-
luton, whichsAwa adopted, calling on
Congress ..to pass such remedial Alegisla-i
ton MS will put stop to polSgamy and
polygamoussliElng and political control OF
the Mormon shierarchy"t to refuse to ad-
smit Reed Sn1pot ITO the Senate. and urg-s
ing an am endment to the Federal Con
stitution 81 making polygamy crime
against the United States. ]. s 938s q s
Mrs. Richardson, State regent OF South
Cardinal presented to sPresident-General
Fairbanks beautiful; drawing ct the
Fairbanks coat OF arms and II an .sillumi-i
mated card bearing the insignia Of the
Palmetto state. aid the names OF the
D. A. K. chapter 81 that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Christ Church Music.

Following is the programme to be sung at
Christ Episcopal Church to-day:& y
Morning Service-Processiona hymn. Mo-
100. Welcome Happy Morning, Sullivan; Easter
anthem Christ Our Passover Preston: Gloria
Pa,rla corhn; re Deum, goskerek; Jubilate
Palestrna; Gloria Tibi. Peyel; hymn. No. u.s.
At the Lambs High Feast, Roscnmullcr; offer
tory, Lift Your Glad Voices, Haeschc; Sanctus
Taylor: Com. hymn. No. 22S. And Now, o
Father; Gloria In Excelsis. old chant; Reces-
sonal, No. ll3. Christ Is Risen, Sullivan
Post l,idc. organ, Rubenstein.
Evening Service-Frocessional hymn No. 1923,
Allelu; Allelula. Elvey; Gloria Patr Pres
ton; Cantate Domino In c, Corbn; Deus
the Lord. Is Risen To-day, Morgan; offer
tory. Christ Is Risen. Lyon; De Profundis.
Anon Recessonal No. 1885, Allcua. Sing
TO Jesus. Dix; I'ostlude, organ. Hayden.
Lot Owners to Meet.
The lot owners OF Hollywood will meet in the
Chamber OF Commerce on May 9th at o clock