davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-22

r. 7. MORAN, Washington. D. c:
EDWARD r. AIcCIRlSTOI4. New York.
DIR. W. j. O'BRIEN, Pennsylvania.
REV. NJ. j. BYRNE. Indiana.
JOHN T. KELLY. Milwaukee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-22
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AlIXIl1AR~

National President-Miss Aroma Emalia,
Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Missouri.
National Secretary-11rs Duross. New
York.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17
MORE TROUBLE
 FOR COUNCIL Ordinance Establishing Red Light District in
 Dispute

Yesterday the ordinance establish ing the Red Light district went into full force and effect. Although il was expected that considerable trou- ble would be experienced in getting keepers of houses of illfame which are situated south of the line established by the ordinance, to observe this law, no trouble has yet been made. AS soon as it was announced that the mayor had signed the ordiance these people moved up Brewery gulch where they have established permanent quarters.
 B. Caretto. however, is seeking to have the ordinance amended estab' liching the line a few feet south of the 1900 foot line. He says that one of his houses bs situated so that a part of it is south of the line es' tablished. the greater part Of it laying within the Red Light district. He wants his house completely set within the district.
 Some discussion has arisen as tc whether houses of designation can be maintained in places more than 2V' feet on either side of Brewery gulch The saloon ordinance provides that sa loous cannot be established farthel than 200 feet from the gulch, but this point is not touched in the Rec Light ordinance. It is believed, how ever. that 10 trouble will be experi enced from this cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17
OLD DOMINION COMPANY
Shares Have Suffered in Small Way
 From Two Causes.
Special 10 Review. ,

Boston. Jan. I6.-Old Dominion shares have suffered a little from two causes. the first being the necessity of brief shutdown through inability of the railroads to transport coke, and the second being the desire on the part of some people to sell these shares along with others in order to take hold Of new ventures.
 There is DO doubt that this property is growing in favor with our most sub stantial buyers in copper shares. There is still lingering feeling among many that the Old Dominion property has not the necessary ore reserves to make of it great property. We have shared that opinion ourselves. That is, to the extent that we wished that the Old Dominion had large reserves of suiphide ores. As to it's general ore reserves, We think that skepticism is disappearing. Last spring Dr. Ricketts expressed himself most un- reservedly to a member of our firm, that he had not the slightest doubt as to the ability Of the Old Dominion mines to meet all ore requirements. Progress in the opening Of increasing ore reserves has been satisfactory dur ing the past few months Moreover. the recent rich strikes in the property of the Arizona Commercial Company should have a very encouraging influ- CT ce upon Old Dominion property. In the larger way the general develop ment of the Globe district means great deal to the Old Dominion com pany, as the natural smelting centre thereof. However, we have no doubt that if the Old Dominion mines do not develop the desired supply of sulphide ores, it will be only a question of time before the management, with it's characteristic enterprise. goes out into new fields and buys sulphide mines. Of one thing we are sure. and that lis, the intention to make the Old Dom inion enterprise bigone. That is what is meant by the construction of ithe fourth furnace and the reduction
 plant. and when that fourth furnace lis in operation, We shall begin to hear
 plans for the erection of a reverbera- ltcryi furnace. Tn all it is no secret
 that the management expects to make the Old Dominion a producer of some
 thing like 5,000,o00> pounds of copper a month When we see such people as
 control this property making these lplans. we have no doubt that they lknow where they will get the reces lsary ores from to use the plant. In last weeks letter, Walker esti lmated the Old Dominion company tc
 be earning at present over s7 share Tn relation to it's aggregate marke1
 value this company is producing more pounds of copper and earning more dollars than any other producers or This list. Moreover, this company |; lin a position to increase it's output ant Its earning sooner than almost an! Iother.
 HAYDEN, STONE & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17
FUNERAL DESCRIPTION
 PREVENTS FIGHT Old Friends Meet, Quarrel, and Renew Acquaintance
 Friendly

His being able to accurately de- scribe a funeral in a country village in Michigan in which he climbed into the hearse and went to sleep while the minister was preaching the flu. neral. enabled George Clarke, min ing engineer to avert a fight which was imminent when a controversy arose between himself and a surveyor for the c. & A. The story is told by friends Of Clarke who were present at the time. the incident took place.
 Clarke went into the Capital sa- loon when he came across his former friend whom he addressed in old fla miliar terms as he invited him to take a drink The stranger didn't know Clarke and asked him to apologize for the manner in which he had addressed him. Instead of apologizing Clarke referred to the little village in Michi- gan where they had been schoolmates together. To prove that he was not "joshing' but ir reality the man he used to know Clarke mentioned a flu neral which was held during their
 residence in the neighborhood. Clarke was asked to tell the story.
 Clarke stated that he was passing a church where the two boys use to
 attend Sunday school together. A
 hearse was standing at the door of the | church, while the funeral was being
 held. He was tired and sleepy and to steal a few minutes rest climbed into the hearse. He fell asleep. When
 he was awakened a crowd of mourners was standing around him with tears in their eyes while the funeral al | rector was sngerfy tugging at his pants leg. He was pulled out of the !, hearse. the corpse loaded and the flu neral procession wended it's way te Ithe cemetery. The two men shook hands, renewed their acquaintance and drank to their boyhood days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17
NEGRO PORTER
 ROBS THE BANK Cause of Repeated Losses From Lowell Saloon
 Apprehended

To the good with $500 odd dollars in two weeks. Jimmy Walker. a negro. is under arrest at Lowell. His pecu- lauons occurred from the safe of the Swim saloon, so officers allege.
 Walker was employed as a porter at the Swim saloon, Lowell, several months ago. He served faithfully and well, according to the proprietors, until lately. when James eyinced de sire for fumbling over the green cloth that boded no good.
 Last week $500 was missed one night from the safe at the saloon. The treasure keeper had been left open, and there was no telling who had ob- served the fact. The porter least of all was suspected. Monday night again the safe was left open. Tester day morning when the man on duty vent to it for change he found it emp ty. Every coin in it had been remov- ed. The amount is put at 63. Mean time the porter at the saloon. Walker, had been flying high. It was said at first that he had made lucky run at faro. Investigation developed that il stead of having made a lucky run the negro had been losing heavily, but had all the time backed his losings with a little more coin on the good system he had picked. Where he got all the money necessary to carry out this program was what got onto the nerves of the officers who had the case in hand. As a result of consid eration. Walker was arrested. He will come before Justice Hogan today to tell why and where he came into possession o fthe funds squandered over the green.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

AT THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE All SIPS and Sf.5o GOLF and STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS NOW ON SALE FOR SsC EACH.
 These are WILSON BROS. and MONARCH SHIRTS that you know so we'll.
 REMEMBER THE PRICE, ssc. THEN ALL OF OUR HEAVY cor TCN RIBBED UNDERWEAR in GREY OR BROWN COLOR, 4oc GAR MENT, OR 75c SUIT.
 THIS IS THE REGULAR SIPS SUIT UNDERWEAR, so REMEMBER R THAT PRICE ALsO-75c SUIT. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THOSE TWO SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
 SCHWARTZ eRos.,
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17
PISTOL FIGHTERS TO
 STAND TRIAL Wolverine Boarding House DuelistS were Ares
 ted Yesterday.

E. Mclean and George Haigler were arrested yesterday and will have 10 stand trial for fighting with reyolyers with intent to kill. The warrants were sworn out in Justice Hogan's of fee at Lowell. George Humm being the complaining witness. Action was brought against these two men be- cause of the prevailing sentiment at Lowell that they shauld be arrested. Both men are able to leave the hospit- al. George Humm went to Douglas yesterday morning and arrested E. Mclean and returned to Lowell with him last night. Haigler was arrested as he was about to leave the hospital. The crime for, which these men
 were arrested was committed three
 weeks ago at the Wolverine Boarding
 House, run by Mrs. Mclean, wife of
 one of the dueiists. Mclean left his
 home the day the shooting took place. stating he was going to Douglas and
 would not live with his wife any more. according to Mrs. McLean's and Haig Hers story. That evening she and HaigIer attended dance at Lowell, but returned before it was over. Nc Lean returned home and fired two shots through the window at them
 one piercing Haigler's abdomen. Haig
 Ter fired through the window at Nc Lean and one bullet struck him in the
 right lung, felling him from the porch, They were taken to the C. & A. Hos pitel for treatment.
 Mrs. Mclean has since given up the boarding house and is living in Low ell. She will be the principal witness
 in the trial. Mclean left the hospital a few days ago and went to Douglas to make his home. Haigier had ex pected to return to his job at the Vol yerine mine. The time for the pre- | liminary hearing has not been set Both men are claiming the other sho
 frS. and that he fired only in self-de' fense. Mrs. Mclean says her bus band fired the first shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

Mr. Hansen Out-After several days siege with troubles that border ed on pneumonia, Peter Hansen is able to be out. His condition was SC rious for a time. and his recovery will be noted with pleasure by a great many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

Class in Isaac Pitman's shorthand: taught by Mr Williams. Monday and Thursday evenings, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Terms moderate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville. California. There is no doubt about it's being the best. No other will cure a cold 50 quickly. No other Is so sure a preventive Of pneumonia. Ne other is so pleasant and safe to take. These
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

!. X. L. Store with Standard Furni- .ure O., Brewery Ave. New and Id sewing machines sold, rented nd repaired, as before. N. l.. Hay en.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

The new re-organized Band Orches- "a with Prof. Jones at the head will ~iFe the music for the Fraternal Erothers ball Jan. IS, at Opera House
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

by the Fraternal Brotherhood, Jan. IS, at Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17

are good reasons why k shsuia be pre- ferred tc any eGher. The fact Is that few pesp1e are satisfied with any oth- CT after having once used this remedy. Rs- saia by all dealsTs in patent medi..
 Kes. E .aAA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-17
cHaMeERlAINs COUCH REMEDY
 THE BEST MADE

'In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best made for colds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

Miss Alice L. Ward. conralto; Mr. Ernest
Ruether. tenor; Mr.. Charles ". Everett
bass; Ray $. Allen, comet: Herbert L.
Woolley. flute: Hugh r Cameron. violin
Carl T. Tourtellot. violin; Bant r. zetter-
stTom. cello.
Morning Prelude Easter Morning
Mailing; anthem. Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing? PEEL response, The Strife Is O'er
Mendelssohn; offertory. Romance Sans
Paroles Tschakowsky; anthem, Hosan-
ma, Grainer; postlude. Easter March.
F1agler.
Elvening-Prelude. Vorspie 20 Parsifal
Wagner; organ and orchestra. Angels
serenade. Braga; anthem. AS II Began TO
Dawn Toster. chorus. response. The
Magdalene. Warren. quartet; offertory
Melody IN =, Rubinstein. anthem. Thanks
he 20 God. Gritton. chorus; anthem. The
Lord L. Ny Light. Parker. chorus. post
lude. Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
OTHER CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Church: Morning
Voluntary. Impromptu. Eliot; doxology:
Gloria: soprano solo open the Gates Of
the Temple. response. Salter. onertory.
christ Is Risen. staene, postlude. Hiles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
SHuBERT THEATRE

1.-THE Love That Blinds" the new play
in which the Messrs shubert will pre-
sent that eminent emotional actress.
Mary Shaw, al the Shubert theatre next
Monday for four performance. should
prove. on account Of ats dramatic intcn-
sity, one OF the theatrical events OF the
eeaeon
The play deals with the psychological
question, lis woman justified in turn
ing over 10 the authorities her only son.
who Is guilty Of crime for which an
innocent man is paying the penalty?'
Robert Hedden. around whom the plot
revolves. and who is a worthless fellow.
robz his fathers safe. In the absence OF
positive evidence suspicion falls on Ed
mund Craig, who was for many years.
cashier FOR the father. He Is convicted and
sentenced to three years IN prison Short
ly after this Hedden, sr. dies
Mrs. Hodden, T. a woman OF breeding.
culture and fine instincts Her young son
Robert. who Is only 49, rs wild and ire
sponsible and gets IN numerous difficulties
Mrs Holden discovers, after Craig has
Uttn ia prison Tor two years. that Robert
sto.e the money She is shocked and hor-
rined, bur- instead OF botraying her boy
10 right the wrong that has been done TO
Craig she sends Robert TO Manila 70 be
brought up by her brothers firm, and
bringa into her own house as a Daughter
the only child % Craig Her stepson. Law
renee. who was in Europe at the time OF
the robbery. now returns and fails I'm
love with her.
Finally Craig is released and about this
time Lawrence and Craig discover the
real culprit and demand OF Mrs Heddcn
that she deliver Robert TO the authori-
ties. and thereby v!ndicate the honor OF
Craig and hi7 daughter This furnishes
the great crisis OF the play. and ~ Is here
that Miss Shaw proves 10 the at-ilence
that there are few, n any who are equal
TO her in portraylng an emotional role
of this character In the last act. Mrs
Hedden agrees TO announce publicly tina,
Craig Is innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

Evening Easter concert by Sunday
school Quartet-Miss Edith c. Gooding.
soprano; Mrs. Lena l.. Stanley. alto. Al
..u NJ Boss. tenor; William Astill. bass,
Herbert ID. Towne, organist
Roger Williams Free Baptist Church.
Morning service, l045 a. Morgan pre-
lude. March Triumphal. Callaerts; an
them Angelic Choir. Hanson; anthem.
Shout the Clad Voices. Schneider; organ
postlude, Festival March. Stewart. Even
ing service 1880 o'clock Easter Sunday
school concert with musical service en-
titled. "The Shout OF Victory" by nine
composers, with Instrumental music by
orchestra. Choir-Mrs. r. T.. Hall, So
prano; Mrs. r. L. Lyon. alto; Mr.. f. l..
Lyon tenor; Mr. LeB. Sullman, bass;
Miss Carrie Schmitt. organist
Broad Street Christian t.urch. Morn
ing service-Organ prelude. Grand Offer
tolre De Noel. Thayer doxology. hymn;
anthem. As IL Began 10 Dawn. #. r..
Harker. solo. contra!to, Open the Gates
j. +. Knapp, soprano SOLO, | Know That
My Redeemer Liveth Handel; hymn: re-
sponse. choir; soprano solo. IN the Cross.
l.. Bragdon anthem Triumphant Strains
Arise. Helen Foster, hymn; organ post
mde Chor-MTs NJ B. Wingo. soprano.
Mrs. Mabelle Tillinghast. contraito: Frank
Howard. tenor; Esnest A. Chase. bass
L. G. Sherman. orgSnist and director.
The choir viii be assisted by Miss Clara
Burtwel At the evening service the
Easter cantata, Cross and Crown, by MIS-.
4. J.. Ashford. will be rendered by n full
chorus choir.
First Universalist Church. 10:45 q. M
Organ prelude overture I'm C-minor, Hol-
line; anthem, When II Was Yet Dark.
r. ~. Woodnan; Neulte. Robinson re-
sponse. Tomb. Thou Shalt Not Hold Him
Longer. NJ Vogrich; duet, soprano and
tenor. Glory 10 our King, Chadwick, an
them. Christ Is Risen. West; offertory
anthem. The First Day Of the Week,
Bruce Steane; organ postlude in C-major,
Hollins. Vesper service y. m.-Pre-
mde. organ and cornet Triumphal March.
Sullivan; anthem, When II Is Yet Dark,
r. H. Woodman Bonum Est. Turle; re-
sponse. Tomb. Thou Shalt Not Hold Him
Any Longer. M. Vogrich offertory. idyll
for organ and cornet, Spinney; sacred
cantata for solo and chorus The Resur-
rection c. f. Manney; postlude, organ
and cornet, Eestal March in G.. Merkel.
The above program will be rendered by
a chorus OF 40 voices, assisted by the fol-
lowing soloists Mrs G.. III. Stone. so
prano; Miss u. r. Burdick alto; Mr.. c. r.
Ienz, tenor: Mr. c. w. Stanley, bass.
MyTon c. Ballou. organist; w. ID. Stone,
musical director At the vesper service
at p. m. the choir will be assisted by
Mr.. Ira Holland. solo cornetist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
EMPIRE THEATRE

Students OF the marvellous and those
who enjoy the tricks and manipuations
OF clever pTestidigitation have n week OF
unalloyed pleasure IN store for them, for
kellar. the great magician, VIII be seen
az the Empire all next week, He has
number OF novelties. including tht Illusion.
THE Witch. the Sailor ana the Enchanted
Monkey" "A mixture Of magic. comedy and
melodrama. filed with mysterious hap
pcnings during the 90 minutes of its pro-
duction. His Hindoo illusions as given In
the past were perplexing and mystfylng
examples OF the nccromanCer's art. but
several OF the new mysteries, which Mr.
Kellar has brought 10 perfection after
years OF painstakng energy are conceded
To excel any previous offerings. Beside
his new features, kellar has retained
some OF his former hits of'magic and IL
| fusion and the sleight-of of-hand work In
cludes a new series OF experiments. Kellar
is accompanied by Paul Valadon. the cell
ebrated wizard from Englands Home of
Mystery, Egyptian Hall. London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

l<law a Erlanger's spectacular produc-
don OF ben Hur'' VIII be seen next week
at the Providence opera house. since It's
production three years ago. numerous inn
proVements have been made In the mo
chanical effects and scenery Everything
tn the production A. new. and the company
Is said 10 be superior 10 any that has ever
appeared In the drama
The play Is i'm six acts and scenes ana
faithfully follows Gen. Wallaces story,
though certain changes had TO be made
20 get the dramatic action and 10 con-
dense the novel into "A three hours per
fornance. The feature which has been
given greatest attention by the public ~
the chariot race. in this most realistic OF
all stage devices. the four horses OF Ben
Hur and tho four OF MessAla are matched :
and the interest OF the audience rs aroused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
EASTER ANTHEMS

Continued from page seven
Choice, beginners department; singing by
school O Lord OF the Earth; recitation,
The Nazarene, Edmund Smith: dialogue.
Easter for All the World, 10 girls, song
Jesus Was Only Asleep. school; recita-
tlon. The Three Days; What They saw,
Maud White. Lolo McColpine. Rose Lu-
brana: singing by school Bells Are
Sounding; dialogue. HeraidS OF Light, 10
boys: singing by school The Lord IL
Risen. address by pastor; collection; an
them by choir; singing by school, Glory
10 the Risen King announcements; sing
ing by school, Life Cannot Die; recha-
tion Easter Dawn, Christine Lubrana.
singing by school. His Kingdom Is Glo-
rious.
CRANsTON STREET NJ v. CHURCH
Soprano. Mrs o. J. Williams. contralto,
Mrs w. r. Maine. tenor. Mr. w. Y.
Maine bass Mr. John Henderson: organ
ist Miss Annie Emmons.
Morning -Jubllate Dec, psalm 100, Eas-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

mer on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday
and Saturday. and by Miss Frances Lin
nell on Thursday and Friday.
The Bard Brothers will offer something
new and sensational In the acrobatic line,
and Carlln and Otto, German conversa-
tional tanglers, will be among the promi-
nont bidders for laughing honors Carle-
ton Macy and Maud Edna Hall both well
known herc through their former appear
ances Ia legitimate drama, Will present
a one-act dramatic play "A Timely
Awakening" by Clay Clement IL tells
OF a husband tired OF the expressions OF
endearment from his wife and who ex-
presses a wish that she were more en-
tertaining IKE other women In dream,
he sees his wife as hashy. cigarette
smoking woman, and through a series OF
very laughnble Incidents learns his lesson
and wakes 10 appreciate his wife.
Tim Mcmahon and Edythe Chappelle-
the latter formerly of the well-known
Chappelle Sisters Will give a merry con-
versational act. Twenty Minutes Before
Train Leaves" Terese DorgevaL -ne
French vocalist. from the Theatre do Va
reties. will make her first appearance
here, and Jacobs Dogs will be offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

ter Hymn 1856 Lyra Divldica. Crcdo;
Pater Noster; response. Bow Down Thine
Ear. c. Schrmers; Gloria Paui. Charlcs
Melneke: anthem, Now Is Christ Risen,
II Ernest Nichol; Hymn OF JOY 100. Bee
thoven; offertory, anthem Lift Up Glad
Voices. r. a. Schneider; hymn 40 IoI,
Lowell Mason; doxology. +. Kerr.
Special program VIII be rendered by
the Sunday school at 7:5O p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
CRANsTON STREET CHURCH.
lO:45 "A. Morgan prelude offertoire In
C-minor, jules Grison: anthem. Rejoice.
This Holy Easter Morn, Dressler; Easter
cautata, Fill the Font with Roses, George
w Warren; soprano solo. / Know That
Handel: Ring Out, Glad Bells Of Easter
tide. j. &. Bartlett; pOstlude, MarCne
CapriCcio, op. 2 Mendclssohn choir. Miss
Hildur o. Kindquist, soprano; Mrs; Mabel
G.. BOsworth. alto; II. Cornelius Barnes,
tenor: Eugene Il. Seamans. baritone and
director; SANFORD r. Hawkins, organist.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
l045 q. morgan prelude, March in b
llat, Silas DoNology; anthem, | Shall Not
Die. But Live. ShaCkley. Gloria, Stanley
response, bass solo. The King OF Glory,
Coombs. hymn: anthem. Hark. the Loud
Celestial Hymn. Ward; boptiSnal service :
wesley. 7:SO p. m.-Sunday school service.
Choir-Miss Edith Bullard soprano; MRS.
II. j. Williams. alto; H. l.. Carpenter.
tenor and director, James King. bass;
Percy G. Spring. organi5t.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning servicc--Organ prelude. ancient
choral. Cruger, anthem, Awake Awake.
with Holy Rapture Sing. West Gloria
Patrie; anthem, The Resurrection, Shell
ley; response, The Lords Prayer, Gre
gorian: oftertory, And God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears. sullivan. Miss Elizabeth
Il. Northup: anthem, King All Glorious,
Barnby. organ pOstlude, Hallelutah Cho-
rus. Handel Evening serVice-Anthem.
Break Forth Into JOY. Barnby; solo, .
Light That Breaks from Yonder Tomb,
Dressler, Miss Grace T.. Baker; anthem,
Foote. Choir-Miss Grace r.. Baker and
Miss Lillian l.. Simester, sopranos; Miss
Elizabeth 4, Northup and Mrs. r. +.
ffulrfrr--1rttraftos MF.-Aftf4HF H. KIM
hall and Mr. William A. Austin. tenors
Mr. George c. Rueckert and Mr.. Ernest
s. Reynolds. basses Miss Emma j. VIII
liams, organist and director.
STEWART STREET CHURCH.
Chorus choir. under the direction OF
Franklin Wood Elizabeth Zimmerman,
organist.
Hymn. He is Riyen;" solo. "The Rec
direction" Shelley; hymn, Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today anthem How
Lovely Are the Messengers A" (Mendels-
sohn): anthem. 81 Am the Resurrection
and the Idfe. "(Rogers); hymn sin the
Gross OF Christ / Glory"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
George Albert Goulding. organist and
director; Miss Helen L. Ames. soprano;