davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
EARL GREY AT THE CAPITAL.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l ]

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. April 4-The Governor General OF
Canada and Countess Grey. who were the Presi-
dents guests at the White House last night. and
for whom he entertained dinner party. left there
this morning, and accompanied by their daughter.
Lady Sybi Grey; their niece. Lady Alexandra de
We're BeaucIerk and Colonel Hanbury Williams,
went to the British Embassy. where they will To
main as the guests OF the Ambassador and Lady
Durand until Friday.
The Ambassador and Lady Durand invited to
dinner tonight, 10 meet Earl and Countess Grey
and their party Attorney General Moody. Justice
and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Senator and Mrs
Ell6ins Senator Kean, Miss Kean. Senator Warren
Senator Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Macveagh.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Hobson Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Brooks, Miss Tuckerman. Captain
and Mrs. Ryan. Miss Durand. Miss F. Durand
Colonel Count GIeichen and r. C. Lindsay Of the
British Embassy. and Mr.. Smalley. A hundred or
more people prominent in society. among them a
number Of diplomats attended a reception at the
embassy which followed the dinner. Tomorrow
night the Ambassador and Lady Durand will again
entertain dinner party in honor OF the guests.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand had
Earl and Countess Grey and other members Of
their party guests at luncheon to-day, inviting
to meet them the Secretary Of State and Mrs Root
Secretary Metcalf, Admiral Jewell Mr. and Mrs
Wayne MacVeagh. Representative and Mrs Long
worth. Mrs Meyer. wife Of the American AmbasSa.
dor to Russia; Commissioner and Mrs. James r.
Garfield, Count Gleichen and r. c. Lindsay Of tba
British Embassy STAFF the counsellor OF the French
Embassy and Nine des Portes de la Fosse the
naval attache Of the embassy and Viscountess da
Faramond and Viscount de Chambrun To-morrovv
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh will give a luncheon
in their honor.
Earl Greys last visit to Washington was for-
Mrs. George Westinghouse who then occupted tbef-
Dupont Circle house
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
THE REAPPoRTIoNMENr PRoslEM

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In regard to the difficult ouesttop .,r taas,
TO the district leaders OF both political partieS q,
redistricting the city OF New York by reducir, ~.
one the number Of Assembly districts I'm Manbat
tan Borough, would suggest a simple solution
The 18th District should be abolished 7, t .
genuine gerrymander and veritable silk s,ocl,tr
district. IL IS bounded the north by estb s,r.,
and runs down the narrow strip between Iexingtor,
avenue and Fifth avenue to Esd street wttb a
Western extension To Sixth avenue.
Adjoining II the easterIy side are the s2d Dis
triet. distinctively Italian. the 30th German; the
18th. Jewish and Hungarian: the 18Th Bohemian: +:
the 24th. Irish. and the southerIy the 9th
American BY dividing the 18th among the adioin-
ing districts the sometimes un-Anlericnn Influence
or the foreign population would be Iessened and
the representation of those districts would be much
improved, Ter II is a we'll known fact that the
IaInIhdily district leaders do not care about the
qualification OF tho different Candidates as long 81
lle{ secure the support from the predominattns =
nationality. which ts easily satisfied az long a. IL
9hy gets reeoSnition- The result Is that ths cand
oates sometimes have sur1ciant knoriedge os
cOnversat tton. - ~~N NA S"Anhioh
1t ~ Is the foreign born saloonkeeper who ha. tba
has the greatest pull 'eNauss no
IhsFsfors. say. abolish the es,h District
New Yosk, Apsp 4 xsx ANA~@SoAan-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
CoLER SUED FOR PRICE OF RUG.
''Win Pay Tomorrow" Said to Have Been
Constant Cry of Borough President.

Bird S. Coler. Borough Presidsnt OF Brooklyn.
made the defendant yesterday IN a suit Ia
which Mrs Coler. it Is alleged. purchased Turk
fish rug for which the plaintiffs cannot secure pay
ment. The plaintiffs in the action Michaelian
Brothers. OF No. rs Fifth avenue Georgs b
Hayes Is counsel for the plaintiffs. Mr.. Coler was
served at his Office yesterday.
According to the complaint. Mrs. Coler purchased
rug valued at SS75 nearly year ago and had 10
sent to her residence at No. ITO New York avenus.
Brooklyn. Since that tins. the complaint alleges.
the plaintiffs have been unable TO gain any salts
faction either from Presidsnt Coler or Mrs Colsr.
It Is alleged that when Mr.. Coler asked for
payment he would reply, Mrs Colsr viii pay to-
morrow or words to that effect.
II Is also alleged that when Mrs COlsr asked
Tor payment she would tell the collector that be
should see Mr.. Coler Tomorrow It Is further
alleged that the Borough President has written the
plaintiffs asking them TO take away the rug. a.
Ieging that It is unsatisfactory. But the rug arm
refused TO do this and insisted payment.
Mr. Coler. asked about the suit apparently took
II as mere annoyance. We found the rug
sntirely unsatisfactory" he said. We wrote 70
the nrm asking them to take II away, dOns
want 1t, claiming as do that 10 IS repre-
sented. But the firm refused and kept bothering
US with bills. and now has brought suit The whole
matter is. We never bought the rug and dont
want Ii.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
COOLING THE AIR IN THE SUBWAY.


Engineer Rice's report to the Rapid Transit
Commission regarding the improvement Of the
subway air will commend itself strongly to pop
ular favor. Not the least important merit Of
the document is the distinction made in II be-
tween simple ventilation and a reduction in the
temperature OF the atmosphere. So much heat
Is liberated in consequence Of a transformation
OF the electric energy employed in moving trains
that during the greater part Of the year ther-
mometer would read from 10 to 20 degrees
higher underground than on the surface Of the
street Furthermore, Mr.. Rice makes the dis
tressing announcement that the situation will
be worse than it is now when the number Of
trains which it was originally proposed to run
are In operation. Something in addition to a
gentle renewal Of the air is necessary, there
fore, and Mr.. Rice mentions three possible ways
Of accomplishing the object in view.
Concerning the expediency of resOrtlng TO one
Of these-the evaporation Of water-we venture
10 express a doubt This particular plan would
have two effects. 1t would cool the air, but it
would increase the humidity. Every can
recall summer showers which had a double ef-
feet There would be slight fall in the tenn
perature. but the rapid drying of the water on
the pavements soon made the air more stifing
than it was before. A good illustration Of the
principle was given repeatedly last summer in
the subway itself. Sweepers would sprinkle the
station platforms as a preliminary TO cleaning
them and almost Immediately the oppressiveness
Of the atmosphere was perceptibly enhanced. It
is automatic that IN warm weather comfort is
more directly related to the reading Of the wet
bulb thermometer than TO that Of the dry bulb
instrument Check evaporation by increasing
the humidity Of the atmosphere and physical
suffering is increased. This phase Of the matter
cannot be studied too carefully before final
choice is made between the various methods sug-
gested for securing relief.
The other plans referred to by the engineer
of the Rapid Transit Commission are the cir
culation of cold water In pipes and "refrgera-
tion" by which latter term ii is possible that he
means the introduction into the subway of air
whose temperature has been lowered previously
by being conducted over ice. The first OF these
methods has demonstrated its efficacy in count
less cold storage warehouses, where brine is
pumped through coils after having been chilled
by an ammonia machine. Though the system
is. on the whole. unObjectIonable, the other one
is perhaps preferable. 1t is possible to eliminate
almost all the moisture in air when It's tenn
perature is reduced, the dryness thus caused
contributing largely 10 its refreshing influence
Should the cost OF the two methods be substan-
TALLY the same, the advantage here indicated
might turn the scale in favor OF the air blast.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Abouf People and SOcfdf IncfdenfS.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune BurssuI

washington. April 4-Ths British Ambassadsv sv
and Lady Durand making plans to lsavs Waah-
inetOn this spring for visit TO England. Ths,
have not arranged TO spesd the summer IN Lenox
and although the ambassador viii return % thi.
country early in the summer. II is not likely THAI
Lady Durand will come with him
william Seeds. attache Of the British Embassy,
will go TO New York Friday 70 remain several
days.
Baron Won dem Bussche- Ha addenhsusen. coun-
selIor OF the German Embassy. who was TO hav,
sailed for Europe than week ago. IS ssfn
detained here by the Illness or his wife. who is
suffering from an attack OF malarial fever. asr
condition Is such that the date OF his dspart1s
"a undecided
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

rFrom The Tribune Buresu1
Washington. April 4.-The Misses Hartman and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. Of New York. ne
guests OF Senator and Mrs El<ins. and to-nisns
Miss EIkins invited a number Of guests 70 msss
them at dinner.
Miss Pauline Morton. daughter Of tho sz~sec,-
tary Of the Navy. and Mrs. Paul Morton WIN ~
rive in Washington on Friday. to remain several
days as the guest Of Miss EIkins-
Mrs J. Donald Cameron and Mrs. Cameron ~
turned 10 their house IN Lafayetts Square Inztxr.
day afternoon after a two weeks VISIT 70 th1y
estate IN North Carolina They entertained q small
dinner party tonight
Miss Robbins OF New York. will arrive n waAh-
ington this week 70 visit sx-Vice-Presicsus aaa
Mrs. Morton. who at their Washinztorsy houSa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

March alone nearly 100000 more was paid
out on this account, presumably in partial
liquidation OF the special canal grant carried by
the recent Urgent Deficiency act. This outlay
should be. and perhaps may be, repaid 10 the
Treasury when bonds to meet the cost OF canal
construction are issued In that event the real
surplus for 1905-'o6 will be more than S2OoOO-
coo. But even with the extra burden or canal
charges between now and June 80 to carry
the Treasury viii evidently be more than able
20 make ends meet.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
MISS ELLIOTT SAILS FOR ENGLAND

Miss Maxine Elliott sailed for England YESTERDAY
on the White Star liner Teutonic ON The sane
steamer was Miss Alexander Carlisle who arrived
here last Saturday with Nat Goodwin on tns
steamer Amerika- Miss Carlisle MI 6oV"-
wins leading woman at the Shaftesbury Thsatss
London. and came here under similar CONTRACT ~ "a
an American tour with Mr. Goodwin She 80 80
denly cancelled her engagement before the Amer
tka reached Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
DID NOT MAKE $4,000 FOR BLIND.

the New York state Association for Proulotns
the Interests 0f the Blind announces through h'
treasurer Herbert L. Barnes. that 1t did not ras
$1,000 AZ the WaldOrfAstor on March =. wnea
Mr.. Clemens and Mr ChOate spoke, as pue
hshed. MT Barnes says he Is very anxious, h9s.
ever, 70 receive that much. and will acknowieosS
receipt OF all moneys sent 70 him. Just about -
OF $4,000 was raised the Waldorf Astoria uasss-
fr~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE SMITH.

The Brooklyn Bar Association will hold NO
moral meeting. commemorative OF the late JnS'''
Wiimot NJ smith. in the Appellate Division Veel.
room at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, JuslN'
Airschherg will preside. and addresses viii a
Judge Thomas
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Those who have been anticipating popular
choice of United States Senators as a cure for all
the Ills the state is heir to will please sit up and
take notice OF Arkansas. That state has Just had
popular election TO nominate candidate for
Senator. and now there are impassioned charges
OF fraud and what not else. Politics is politics.
whether in the Legislature or at the hustings
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL
Actress Will Be Operated Upon for Appendi-
eitis To-day
IBy Telegraph to IN. Tribune

Boston. April Miss Ethel Barrymore is to bs
operated upon tomorrow for appendicitis BY DrS
Brooks and Pfafr at the hospital OF the former In
company will be dismissed once and 90 to New
York -
MISS BarrymOre'S friends feel no anxiety IN re-
gard 70 her condition. she has been in the best
or health up 10 the present time. The necessity for
the operation comes as "A complete surprise 70 Al
connected with the COMPANY and the Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

The fact that another man has been found
alive In the Courrieres mine after an imprison-
ment Of twenty-five days justines the indigna-
ton OF the miners at the tardy measures OF the
owners in the work OF rescue. The lesson ought
not to be lost on mine operators everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

is 4 measure for the protection rather than the
conhscation Of corporate properties charged
with public use. 1t is conservative. not radi-
CAL I'm its tendency.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
GEN. BELL STARTS FOR WASHINGTON

Fort Leavenworth Kansas. April 4-Genef'"
Franklin Bell left here tonight TO- Washiagt1n +
assume the dGties of chief Of sJau Ct the away -
VII visit General Carter In ST. Louis and slv9 ~
As.tueky en- route. The entire population ~
poss escorted GensTAl and Mia Ball 20 the uAA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

There is nothing small about Police Commits
sioner Bingham when II comes to asking for
an appropriation. His latest request is for the
neat sum OF SSOOO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Ex-senator David B. Hill says he is content
to be looker-on in politics. This Is a good
year undoubtedly TO have a safe seat in the
upper gallery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Sprinkling $40 gold pieces among the immi-
grants on Ellis Island will probably have the
effect OF making the fortunate receivers believe
America 20 be the land Of performance as well
as OF promise and opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

The closeness OF the referendum election In
chicago shows that Immediate municipal own
ership' Is not so Immediate as IT was year
ago. 1t also indicates that socialism skin deep
Is not quite so popular in the Western city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
PRINCESS ENA,s LILLE.

London. April A-King Edward has ordained 'ns.
Princess Ena Of Battenberg. the future queen Ok
Spain. shall henceforth be STYLED her royal hkhnes>
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Church OF the New Jerusalem. IN Ease zssa
street viii be the this afternoon OF the we'd
ding OF Miss Ruth Simpkins Bacon, daushtsr OF
Or. and Mrs Gorham Bacon. 70 Arthur Cheney.
The bridesmaids viii be Miss Kats De Forest Prem
tce Miss Ruth Cheney, Miss Marion smyth and
Miss Annette whippls. with Miss Faith 5LnD<ins
and Miss Elizabeth Bacon as flower girls Frank
Cheney vii be his brothers best man
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Major General and Mrs. Henry C.. corbfn WIN
arrive IN New York from 81 Louis on Monday FOR
a visit with friends here. when they win b tbs
guests OF their son-fn-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs William Usher Parsons. OF Ardsley-on-Hu
They intend leaving this city April 20 for Wazh-
tngton where they WIN remain FOR a few days
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Mrs J. Frederick Pierson and Miss Marsuasfss
P1erson gave a card party yesterday erternoon az
their house IN West I'D street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

DR. and Mrs. w Seward Webb. accompanied b
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, left town YESTERDAY
Ter SheIburne. their place IN Vermont
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

little story is told OF the Japanese at the as
sault on Port Arthur which contains sententious
utteranee deserving place beside Cssar's dispatch
Napoleon's Egyptian speech and other like mill
tary brevities. General Nogi was about 10 send a
regiment to certain death against 1OS-Metre Hill.
He said to its colonel: your regiment Is the first
IN all this worldr' General" replied the or1cer
gravely. "lt VIII be the first in the otherr'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

The last meeting OF the season or '-Ths HslpsrH-
tha sewing class which works for the Home FOR In
curables was held yesterday at the houss of Mrs
Stuart Pullman West IN East 5sth strest Ths
members were entertained by ROTATIONS BY Mrs.
George W. Dunn and songs By Miss Mccoy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Mr. and Mrs Edwin H weathsrbes and Miss Nay
Weatherbee are booked 70 sail ths day after to-
morrow on the Amerika- and will remain abroad
uniT June Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Potter Read
stayta< with them at their house IN Madison
avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Mrs. Morgan Grinnell has issued invitations FOR
small dance on April DO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

The Misses Preston. daughters OF the Iats Stsphen
Preston who was Haytian Minister and dean OF
the diplomatic corps for many years at Washing
ton will give matinee artistique'' Eis afrernooa
in the Astor Gallery at tbs Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Nswbold Morris have leased ths
wynstay villa az Lenox for the summer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
WAS ACCIDENTAL.

The Death Of Munson, Who Was Struck
by Car.
Coroner Mix yesterday held an inyes-
tigation in his office concerning the
death of James B, Munson, forty eight
years old, who was killed shortly be-
fore midnight Thursday night by being
hit by a trolley car about thirty feet
this side of the Centerville schoolhouse.
The car was in charge of Motorman i,
McKiernan and Conductor A. O. Fisher.
and it was going towards Centerville, as
was also Munson, who was driving a
team.
The motorman testified before the
coroner yesterday to the effect that 1t
was very dark and Munson was driv-
ing along on the car track. He ap-
peared to be asleep, with his head down
and the lines resting between his knees.
The notorman said that he did not see
Munson utnil the car was right on top
of the team, and then there wos not
time to stop.
The coroner stated that he had not
vet finished his Investigation, but, as
far as he could see, the affair was pure
i ly accidental.
Munson lived at 81 Edgewood avenue.
He leaves wife, mother and sister,
the latter residing in Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
GOING TO PANAMA.
Mrs. McBeth Graham Guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Macarthur.

Mrs, McBeth Graham Guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Macarthur.
Mrs Gahan is on her way to join her
husband, W. A. Gahan, B. A., lately a
teacher in the ottawa Collegiate Insti-
tute who is situated at Cristobal near
Colon, where he holds the important
position Of chief Of the requisition and
supply department of the Panama Ca
nal commission. He has been on duty
there since the beginning of January.
He writes home that he Is well pleased
at having accepted the position and is
now enjoying the work since he mas
tered most of the details which in
cludes receiving and transporting all
supplies to the various stations along
the canal route. He writes quite favor
able of the climate. The temperature
has not gone over S. degrees since he
has been there, and he believes it will
be quite as healthy there as in any 9TH
err southern town. Cristobal is the
headquarters of the supplys The build
Ing, which is used as an office for the
clerical work, is the one De Tesseps
built and occupied as a residence while
he was superintendent of the canal
construction. 1t is finely situated, over
looking the Carrabean Sea. The clerks
can see all the boats that go in and out
from Colon, from their desks,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
EAST PEARL STREET M. E.
CHURCH.

AT the East Pearl Street M. b. church
tomorrow the services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. q. c. Tul-
lar, who will preach in the morning
AS this is the last Sunday William e.
Brown will be organist and choirmas-
ter of this church all numbers, both
vocal and instrumental will be rendered
in response to requests by members of
the congregation The programme fol-
lows:
Morning-Prelude, Andante in D, ST.
las: anthem, Jubiate In B fiat, w. E..
Brown; offertory, There's Land that
is Brighter Than Day." Ravens.
Evening praise service-Organ pre-
lude, Largo, Handel; professional
hymn, 51S; anthem, Hear, 0 Lord, ?"
watson; "sevenfold Amen Stainer;
ouartette, 20 Eyes That Are Weary"
w. E. Brown; anthem, THE Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" Woodward;
anthem, "still, Still With Thee" Foote;
offertory, (organ) Spring Song" Men
deIssohp; alto solo, will Remember, .
Kneas; anthem, Seek Ye the Lord, =
Roberts; anthem, 'Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone" Havens quartette, Soft
Floating on the Air" Root; Organ OBJ
ligato; tune, Dennis); occasional, hymn
622; organ postlude, THE Lost Chord,
Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
WALL1NGToRDf GRANGE.
Plans Arranged for the Meetings IN
MAY.


Plans Arranged for the Meetings in
May
The programmes arranged fog the
several meeting nights Of the grange
for next month is made up as follows.
May S-Debate, That Farming AT
fords Better Opportunities for the En-
joyment of Life Than Other Occupa-
tions;" affirmative, e. P. Beach, ID. w.
Ives, G. FL. Bronson; negative ]. r.
Campbell, A, r. Butler, II. w. An
dreWs.
Recitations-Harold Williams, Miss
Dorenda Beckett and Norman Barnes,
Paper Farm Labor and Laborers, !
"A. T. Henry.
Reading Miss Lillian 7. Stevens
Miss Rosina Scard and Clarence War
ner.
Music in charge of Miss Jessie Wood
ing,
May 10 Agricultural Topics "A. p
Mclean; Potato Culture and Market
ings," a. A. Blakeslee.
Question Box.
Reading Mrs. F. M. Bartholomew
and DIR. Carrie North.
Thoughts to Remember Pre-
preed by Louis G. Hall, Robert Owen
and Miss Jessie J. B'ushey.
Rotations Misses Marion BoWe
Winifred Owen. will the Average Far
mer Lay Up More Money Than tht
Mechanic?" All respond.
Music in charge Of MFR. and Mrs fl
r. Prisk and Archie Prisk.
May 17-Lecture,
Music In charge of Misses Lila B
Hall and Flora E. Hough.
Box Lunch Committee Osmont
Bowe, Mrs. G. Schwab and Mrs. Louis
| Hitchcock.
| May 24--Half hour in charge Of Mrs
f. Burton Hall and Mrs Roland 9
| Hail.
Paper" Courage for the Duties o
Life" Mrs. J. Norris Barnes.
| Reading-B. L, Gardner, P, !. Ca
herty.
| Recitations-W H. Harrison and Ed
| win Schwab.
when Should Grass be Cut and Hov
Cured to Yield the Most Valuable Ha!
| Crop?" B. L. Gardener.
/. (which Makes the Best Housekeep
| ers, Those Who Learn While Young o
More Advanced in Life2" All respond
Music in charge of Mrs. q. A. Hop
son.
May 31-Reading of the Grange Sun
beams, edited by Miss Lila q. Hall.
Recitations-Miss Grace H. Schwa!b ant
| S. B. Doolittle.
/ Butter, Cheese and Milk as Factor,
Products" George D. Hall
Readings-Mrs. ], d. Bartholomew
and Mrs. A. J. Hall.
How to Raise Celery" George T
Hough.
Music in charge Of Mrs. E. s. An
drews.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
ST. THOMAS, CHURCH.

The services in St. Thomas church
tomorrow are morning prayer, litany
and ante-communion with sermon by
the rector at 1880, and choral even
song at 4 o'clock. The Sunday school
meets at 1906. The offering at the
morning service will be for the San
Francisco relief fund The following is
the order of music for choral evensong.
Professional.
NSTSlcleS .....'....., sstsssss.s. ldllls
Psalter Jurisdiction .,......... Barnby
Magnificent IA b fiat ..........s.S tainer
Nunc Dimittis in B fat ....,.., Stainer
Anthem" Break Forth Into JOY ~.
.................... -. ...... Barnhy
Offertory-"Let Your Light SO Shine
,..,.... ............,...s.... Hodges
Sevenfold Amen ......"........ Stainer
Recessional, All.
Charles Bonney, choirmaster.