davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
MOTHER GAVE CHILDREN TO GYPsIEs.
S. P. C. C. Receivers Them and VIII Find
Home for Deserted Wife.

Oficers OF the Brooklyn Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children visited the gypsy
camps near Long Island City yesterday and re-
covered two small children who had been given
away by their mother after she had been deserted
and left penniIess by her husband
Mrs Florence Howard. OF North Beach. after her
husband disappeared unable TO obtain work
and stayed several days in a gypsy camp The
gvpses said they would lock after the children and
Mrs Howard left them
Fannie ShelIck, seven years Old and her step
b-otber Harry Howard were found at North
Reach The society will care for the children and
q home will be found for Mrs Howard No action
was taken against the gypsies.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
WANT THAW IN TWO PLACES AT ONCE
Court Proceedings Set for Poughkeepsie and
Fshkill on Monday.

Poughkeepse, n. Y, Aug by an oroer ol
r-o,,,+I, Judge Hasbrouck. Harry K Thaw must
onnAar before Referee Holmes Vandewater at 10
Monday TO be examined as TO his indebt-
edness to Dr. ]. p. Wilson, in supplementary pro
ceedings brought against the doctor by Mrs Ella
2 Havt a Judgment creditor. The papers were
served to-day by Fred E. Ackernan, attorney 1or
Mrs. Hayt.
rbavy is pIaced in the position Of having to be
ar two pIaces at one time for Referee Schlosser OF
FJsnkIn Landing has adjourned the hearing IN
Thav's suit 10 fix the value of DR.. Wilson's services
as an expert to Monday. at a. m The proceed
ing before Mr.. Vandewater is to be in the Super
visors' room in Poughkeepsie while that before
Mr. schIosser is at FfshkilI sixteen miles away.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Scranton. Penn. Aug. Federal Judge Archbald
granted an order to-day authorizing the receiver
o4 the Wabash Railroad 10 issue first lien oonos
- tl7e sum Of $4,000 and held under further ao-
..,ar+ q, applicatton for permission to issue
zs+ lien bonds in like amount by the West Side
Relt Line of Pittsburg. subsidiary Of the Wa
hash
The order was made after strenuous oojectons
-. .++o-1evs representing the Mercantile Trust
C-.ar,- IF New York holders of first mortgage
bonds. and the Equitable Trust Company, OF PITTS
burg holders of second mortgage bonds VINO oio
- sr+ the new issue to become first lien
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
NEBRASKA CORN CROP BOOMING.
Hot Weather, Followed by Soaking Rains,
Will Make Percentage Probably SO.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Omaha. Aug Since the government crop report
was compiled, placing the Nebraska corn crop at
Sc per cent, the conditions have been favorable
for corn IN this state and the has improved
to such extent that the percentage is to-day
probably s6. instead of ss per cent.
The government figures were gathered August
/ Since that time five days Of extremely hot
weather sent the corn forward rapidly, and within
the last twenty-four hours every county in the
state has been soaked with rain. which be
fore any damage had resulted from the heat. AS
q result the corn has improved wonderfully in the
last week, and is now far ahead Of the condition
reported by the government.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
WEALTHY aEoRrY-NINER. ELoeEs


New Haven. Aug Colonel Charles L Morse.
wealthy ''forty-niner. to-day announced his mar
rage TO Mrs. Sarah S. Benham, OF this city. Be-
cause relatives had tried 20 dissuade the venerabls
bridegroom. the couple eoped and married
by a clergyman in Chcopee Falls. Mass. They
visited several ministers IN another city. who re-
fused TO perform the ceremony. Colonel Morse is
sixty-eight years old and his bride IS sixty-rvo.
Colonel and Mrs. Morse left here to-day for Cali
fornia. where they win enjoy honeymoon IN the
gold region where he took his fortune out OF the
earth. more than half century ago. There is
talk OF opposition TO the marriage by Colonel
Morse's relatives because OF his age
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
EXHAUST PIPE TOO NOISY.

George Yanocopoulo. proprietor of candy store
IN East 18th street was arraigned in the night
court last evening before Magistrate harris
charged with maintaining nuisance IN tne shape
Of a noisy exhaust pipe in his cellar captain
Henry of the Mercer street station TOT the last
six weeks has been receiving complaints or the
rotaa which the police declared could be heard as
far as University Place. The prisoner said he could
not run his engine without the exhaust pipe
Magistrate Harris told him that he must have the
noise stopped and adjourned the case 10 next Men
day evening
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
ANOTHER TUNNEL STATION OPENED

The Ninth street station OF the new Hudson
tunnel route TO New Jersey was opened for bust
ness at seven minutes after midnight this morn
ing General Superintendent Hedley was present
and there were about twenty-five passengers car
ried on the first train
The completion of the Ninth street station. MI
Hedlev said marked the conquering OF the worst
obstacles the company had in the construction oi
the new road subterrsnean streams below and the
heavy IL structure just above making the con
struction work at that point the most diricut en-
countered anywhere on the line
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
JAPANESE SMUGGLING SCHEME.
Capture Of Eight Thought to Indicate How
the Business Is Operated.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.

Galveston. Aug. The capture OF eight Japanese
in Sonora County has unesrtned the scheme used
for smuggling japanese into the United States from
Mexico.
The eight men with thirty others came across
the Gulf in a steam tug from point about one
hundred miles north OF Tamplco and landed some
miles below Corpus Christi, Tex One Of the Jap
anese gave information which convinces the fnlrn-
grafton authorities that organized band Is an
gagged in this traffic in Mexico. and that ca-zoes
of from twenty-five fifty Japanese being
transported by water from Mexico into Texas
II Is said there are hfty thousand japanese Il
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
PUBLIC SERVICE DECISION.

Albany Aug. In granting to-day the petition
of the citizens Electric Service Company OF Bath
for permission to begin construction OF an cleo
+ric light plant in that and surrounding VII
lagos and towns. the Public Service Commission
in the ID District holds that when existing COM
many fails properly TO discharge It's duties 10 the
n,bIio and does not put its service the proper
baeis II is entitled to little consideration when It
seeks to exclude competition.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
WAITE STAR LINES INCREASED TRAFFIC.

Southampton Aug. 7-Since the WHITE 0lar i%'i's
eeta blished a service from southampton 10 Ne"
York the records for the year ended May 81 sho"
that q 80 passengers have sailed from southamp-
TON on tbe White Star and American liners. an
increase of l04s over the preceding year Ihe
number persons sailing in the cabins was nearly
doubled. The North German Lloyd and the Ham,
burg American Lines also show Increased bookings.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Scranton Penn. Aug Unable TO run It's steam
boats proftably because OF low water in the Ohio
F7iz-er the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line,
which was operated between those cities for many
wears went into insolvency here to-day Federal
Judse Archibald on petition Of the company, named
Captain James A Henderson receiver Owing 10
the absence in Europe of Judges Burlington and
Young. of Pttsburg the receivership proceedings
ware fled here.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner Of Corpora
tions. has written to the New York Cotton bx-
change that he will be pleased to have one of his
ranrAsentariyes attend the meetings of the COM
rnttee appointed consider the contract system
and other methods of doing business on the ex-
change which have been criticised, both by the
Commissioner Of Corporations and the trade. Mr
Smith that later he will attend the conferences
and GO over the whole subject.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
PATERSON SILK FIRM ASSIGNS.

Paterson Aug. CspeciaD--The Taylor SIX Man
,,facturing Company to-day made an assignment
for The benefit of it's creditors Anton Schmidt, ol
New york was appointed assignee Ihe iaDliiiie' M
= ,,t $50 900 and the principal creditors are I'M
:. -.,,, silk In view Of the prospect OF a
80, cali season in the silk trade. the assignee ne
l,s.ss that the company. If given an opportunity
III te abIe 10 pay all its obligations in ful-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
EASTMAN SUIT ENTERED.

Chicago. Aug. An attachment suit was lied
IN the MunicipaI Court to-day against Robert Z.
Eastman and John T. Garrison. formerly partners
IN z brokerage business in New York The plain
tiTs are the Mechanics National Bank Of New
YORK and the Fidelity Deposit Company, Of Mary
land The suit follows Eastman's arrest here on
: Fugitive warrant and directed against securi-
ties valued at $4,000 which were found in East
mans possession when he arrested The Sc
crrrities are row held BY the Chicago police
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
rHE pRlNT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. Aug I-Sales In the PRINT cloth
market for the week estimated at 5000 pieces
o,ie+ trading has been the rule all through the
list during the week. The tone OF the market Is
2 1rihe weaker than week ago, but there is no
,-,7n-oveuent in the demand. The mills continue TO
cy7-+aif and will run along these lines until the
-,arle+ shows signs of improvement The prices
80. 2s inch. - squares SIC; d inch. s4xe0, &c:
2s1h inch, Ga squares. 44c: 90 inch e6x72. SC.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
CHILD FALLS IN PUDDLE; DYING.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.)

Waterbury Conn. Aug. Missing from home
this evening in the South End, ten-year-old Harold
Verrcker was hunted for in vain in the yard. when
a lad a few rods away yelled. Hes down in the
nooI '' Searching the pool the lad dragged out
,nna~-- r. ding The do,tors give hope OF his
r., very The pool excavation that in the
heavy shower was filed five aeat deep with sur
face water.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
NOT TO STOP ELEcTRIFrcArIoN.

Lby
New Haven. Aug IA statement IN regard
TO the causes for the tie-up OF the electric ser
vice of the New Haven road between Stamford and
New York last night refused to-day az ths
general Offices OF the road here.
II was. however. denied that the Stamford
New York service was so unsatisfactory that the
plan 20 continue II to New Haven had been IN
definitely postponed II said that II was simply
delayed by unfavorable money conditions
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
MISSING BANKER IN SOUTH AFRICA
Indianapolis Man Writes to Friend That He
Is Making Money.
TBy Telegraph to Ths tribune. ]

indianapolis, Aug. Henry A Miles, of this
city, received q letter to-day from Seth NJ. Rich
creek. former president of the Rchcreek Bank of
this city, VINO disappeared several months ago. il
is alleged with 100000 belonging to de-
positors and trustees Of funds
Rchcreek, according 10 the letter is in Johannes
burg, South Africa, where he is known as Rich N.
Smith He is quoted writing that is not
afraid Of being brought back this country: that
he is making money. and that he hopes the papers
done talking about him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
PRICE OF NEWS PAPER RAISED.

Waterfowl y Y Aug. T-Announcenent was
nacs here to-day by the International Paper Com
peay that the p-1ce of news paper has been ad-
Ftaesd from g 3 70 g q z hundred pounds The
tFiks situation is unchanged
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
DAME, Eoe RAcETRAcK CASES.

A panel Of so talesnen was Drawn yesterday
in Kings County by Jacob Brenner. Commissioner
Of Jurors TO qualify for jury duty at the trials OF
che men indicted by the grand jury the charge
- ,iolAttnp the antf-racetrack gambling law. A
special grand jury also drawn. which viii
he IN sasson during the trials
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
-vrcENT PIECE sTRANeLEs CHILD.

Paterson. Aug. (speciaD-In fit OF couenlhs
E7thel Murray seven years Old s"aIo"ea r..
E1lei ' ,ha+ her father had given to her The
o' in 1as,aa in the wfndpipe and the child died
,,,ds- an operation at the General Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
COMES TO WED IN TUckAHoE.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lafayette. Ind. Aug The Rev. Paul Faude.
pastor OF St. Johns Episcopal Church here. left
Lafayette to-day for TuCkahoe. y. Y where he
will marry Miss Claire schaysr. OF Washington
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
nuo-uER pAPER MILL SHUTS DOWN.

Saratoga y Y. Aug. 7.-Au departments or tne
7-,.-,a+ional Paper Conpany's plant at Corinth
80 heen closed down following an order received
t,,, the conpanv's headquarters in New York
rt+v The shutdown is for indefinite time.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
RAIN OVER GRAIN BELT.

Kansas City, No. Aug. Heavy and much
needed rain fell last night and this morning all
over Western Missouri and Eastern and Southern
Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
7 \ CTED What the Day Means
- ~ - ment. * * * -
BY REV. P. II. WHALEY.

Easter is the one great festival of
Christianity which, probably, ante
dates the writings of the New Tesla
ment, and therefore rests for its OBJ
servance on authority which is in
dependent of the Scriptures. Every
Sunday Is a memorial of the resurrec-
tion of our Lord, though there is lit
tie or no doubt chat the observance
OF Sunday takes its origin from the
observance of Easter. Thus ii is
somewhat difficult to understand that
attitude of mind which WIN keep Sun
day but not Easter 1t is also to be
remembered that every Sunday, to a
member of the early church. was a
feast-day. Fasting and abstinence
were put on other days of the week.
The Puritan, in his excessive zeal,
for his own opinions and interpre
tations of the Bible just reversed the
primitive order OF Sunday and week
day observance. His mistakes Ia this
respert, as In many other matters,
Were due to two causes, ~ ignoring
the facts of church history, and CD
taking II for granted that Christian
ity began with the New Testament.
However. beyond and above all diff
ferences of Scriptural Interpretation
and neglect of ecclesiastical history,
Christians, in general, are now fall
ling In line with the primitive church,
and turning to Easter with a larger
Joy and a finer devotion.
The reasons for this seem to be
found in a wider knowledge of early
church history. and the intellectual
perception Of the value of the doctrine
of Easter both. as evidence and as an
answer to the wants. of the soul Of
man. do not now go into the ques-
/ ton OF the evidential value of Easter,
but touch, in its sublime outlines, the
doctrines of the church in all ages.
as presented in the two great creeds
of Christianity. The Nicene creed is
an intellectual and perhaps a, philo-
sophical expansion of the Apostles
Greed, due. to a very large extent, to
the influence of Greek thought, from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
NEW VOTERS
IN ESCAMb|A
Estimated That Fully 1000
Persons Registered at
Various Places.

One thousand new voters in Es-
Gambia county is a conservative esti-
mate of the number of persons who
have qualified since the registration
books were opened a few weeks
since. At the Office Of the supervis-
or in the armory annex 67S persons
registered, and are thus qualified for
the approaching primaries, and 1t is
estimated that fully 400 persons were
registered by the deputy registration
officers in the various election dis
tricts. The books of the supervisor
also show that 749 persons secured
transfers at his office.
The books closed last night, and
the number to register in the various
precincts is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19

which and through which, the mind
of early Christianity found expression.
The scholarship of the primitive
church was mainly confined to the
Greek church, which is, of course. the
oldest branch of the church universal,
after Jerusalem and Antioch.
The doctrine of the creedS or
forms of the one creed as commem-
GRATED i'll the Easter festival is the
resurrection of Jesus from the grave
with every power, physical and men
tai. that He had before His cruel
fixion and death. From His resur-
rection, we infer that of all those
who are baptized into Him. 1t is the
revelation of the future fact of posi-
bility for all the sons of men. Let us
all keep Easter both for what it Is
and the unity of peace it involves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
Elaborate Preparations Have
Been Made For the Ser
vices of To-day.
CHURCHES HAVE BEEN DECO
RATED WITH FERNS AND
PALMS-SPEcIAL MUSICAL PRO-
GRAMS HAVE BEEN PREPARED
FOR MANY OF THE SERVICES.

Elaborate preparations have been
made at all of the churches of Pen
sacola for their Easter services of
today. and in each instance the must
cal programs are excellent. The
choirs of the various churches, which
have been increased by the addition
of excellent local talent, have been
engaged on the musical numbers for
several weeks in some instances,
which insures their proper rendition.
Many of the churches have been
prettily and tastefully decorated in
palms, ferns and Easter lilies, and
present a beautiful appearance.
An Easter song service will be
given tonight at the Presbyterian
church at 1880 p. m. The program is
varied and interesting Mrs Emma
H. Dowdy- Seasons will sing The
Lord Is Rissn," by Sullivan. Mrs
Seasons has a beautiful contralto
voice of great richness and wide
range. which she handles in a way
leaving nothing to be desired.
The following elaborate and inter-
esting program has been prepared:
The Program.
Prayer
Hymn 1876.
Anthem, Victory" (Shelley), choir
soprano 500, l. hnOW lmdJ MY he
deemer Liveth" (HandeD, Miss Bar
mum.
Scripture reading.
Anthem. Hail Joyous Morn" (Bass-
ford), choir.
Hymn 164.
Tenor solo. Come See the Place
Where Jesus Lay (Bartlett), Mr.. Gar
held. Violin obligato, Miss Mallory.
Offertory (Selected), Miss Laney.
Discourse.
Contralto solo, THE Lord Is Risen
(Suhlivan), Mrs. Emma II. Dawdy'
Seasons.
Male chorus, Crossing the Bar
lCrowley).
Anthem, When the Sabbath Was
Past" (Bartlett).
Doxology.
Benediction.
Miss Laney. organist.
Sopranos-Miss Barnum, Miss Mac
ay, Miss Deckard. Mrs. Sandusky.
Altos-Mrs. Sessions, Miss Burrow
Hiss White, Miss Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
PALAFox METHODIST CHURCH.

PALAFOx METHODIST CHURCH.
PalafOX Street Methodist church
will have special Easter services, and
a program of special music at $50
O'Clock i'm the evening, as follows:
Hymn-By League.
Psalm-In unison.
Violin solo-MisS Lee.
Vocal solo-Mrs. R. McAllister.
Prayer.
instrumental solo-Mrs. Claude
Meek kirkpatrick.
Vccal solo-Mr Layfield.
Hymn-By congregation
Accompanists-Mrs Manuel Ruther-
ford, Miss Lee Burton, Miss Eulalie
Hutchinson, Miss Kirkpatrick.
The Woman's Foreign Home Mis-
sion Society will hold special SER
vices at the Palafox Street Methodist
church at fifteen minutes of eight
o'clock in the evening. Special music
has been prepare dior the occasion.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
At the morning and evening ser
vices at the UniversaIist church there
will be a specially prepared program
under the direction of Mrs. Chas. P.
Hall. One very pretty feature of the
service viii be a selected solo sung
by Miss Missouri Cawthon.
OERMAN LII HEhAN.
The German Lutheran church will
have songs at the Sunday school SER
vices at o'clock this morning, with
services in German at ten o'clock in
the forenoon and English services
with holy communion at half past
seven in the evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
AT IL a. m. the Easter services of
the Knights Templar will be held at
the First Baptist church, Rev. T NJ.
Galloway. pastor. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. Sylvester
Weeks, A. NJ, D. D. There will be
special music by the choir, assisted
by others. The offertory, Christ is
Risen" will be sung by Mrs. Emma
Housh Dawdy- Seasons. There will be
no preaching services at night.
GADSDEN STREET METHODIST.
The Easter services at the Gadsden
Street Methodist church will be at II
o'clock, when the pastor will deliver
a talk on the meaning of the season
and day
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Revival services at the First Chris
tian church continue with increasing
interest. Quite a large and attentive
audience was present on Friday night
to hear the evangelist and the sub
ject, Change of Heart" The evan
gelst will preach at morning and
evening services. The subject for II
a. m. will be THE Resurrection" and
at 7:45 p. m, Jonah" Miss Varnon
will sing. At p. m. the Children's
Mission will render their Easter pro-
gram Extensive preparation has been
made for this part of the service. The
revival services viii continue through
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
Hoods SarsapariIla
Here is Another of the
FORTY THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS
is Another of the

Received 'Ours
miles from large
largely the family medicines hand all the
Foremost
always found friend and helper When
without
help
1 have found Hoods Sarsaparila
"a Great Spring Medicine build
needed
have lately taking Sarsatabs which find
also very beneficial Mrs L. Berry, West Troy
Hoods Sarsaparlls Is sold by druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

The Sacred Heart church, Father
Turner, pastor, has a program of ex-
quisibe music which will be heard at
high mass at $50 O'Clock.
The music at the mass will be
Gregorian, and will be rendered by
a choir of mems and boys voices, di-
rected by Prof. Henry Seef who will
play violin solo composed for the
occasion as an ofrertory. The Salu-
taris and "Tantum Ergo" of Benedic-
ton, will be sung in two voices by
the sanctuary boys choir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
[ LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO HAVE PICNIC

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
whose annual picnic at Magnolia
Bluff is always one of the features
of the year, is now preparing for the
picnic to be held April %. A full
program will be published later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
Wheel.

The large quantities of English wal
nuts grown in California are cleaned
and sorted in rotary screens, many Of
which are propelled by water wheels
placed in the irrigating fumes. The
nuts are fed INTO a hopper and after
tunbling around IN small screen I'M
I'll cleaned are next whirled into a
larger screen for sorting. Popular
Mechanics for May contains picture
Of the device.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER, SOC
at
SOUTHERN HOTEL.

Celery Olives Green OnioiS
Celery Soup
Baked Red Snapper with white auce
Easter Dressed Eggs
Sirloin Beef Adjus
Western Turkey with cranberry auce
Leg Of Mutton with caper saue
Baked Macaroni
Broiled Oyster on Toast
Steamed Rice
New Potatoes in Cream
Asparagus Tips with butter SAGE
Sugar Corn
Corn Bread Wheat Brea
Lemon Creams Cake
Mince Pie Plum Pudding
with hard sauce
Ice Tea Gomez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-19
ST. MIcHAEL's CHURCH

At ST. Michael's church a program
OF music which is beautifully select
ed is the following which will be rem
dered at high mass:
Leonaids Mass, in E B Allelullia,
Kyre, Gloria Credo Sanctes.
Offertory-Regina Coeli.
Soprano-Miss Mamie Emmanuel
Miss Ella Baker, Miss Stella Will
ldns, Miss Gilie DeBrou, Miss Sophie
Emmanuel
. Alto-Miss A. DiLustro, Miss
'Bowes, Mrs. c. Forrest.
T'enor-Timothy Burns, Abraham
Diaz.
Basso-Mr. David Hayes, Mr.. ]. A.
Bowles.
ST. cATHARINE's CHURCH.
st. Catharine's church, on East Ger
vantes street, Rev. J. j. Perry. rec
tor, will have the following program
at the morning services:
Professional Hymn - Song OF
Songs" music by J. B. Powell.
Easter Chant-"Christ Our Pass
over, S. Chapple.
TIE Deum-Jackson
Jubilate-Piain Chant.
Introit-Hymn 11S. G. J. ElYey.
Communion Office-Set to music by
E. Weaton Reade.
Hymn Before Sermon-112, from
Lyra Davidica.
Words of the Anthem, from S. Matt
XVIII, 6 and l Cor. XIV, SO, SO anC
81 verses.
Sanctus, Benedictus Qui VENT, and
Agnus Dei-Music by E. w. Reade.
Gloria in Excelsis-E. W. Reade.
occasional Hymn 116-C. F. Roper
.. The Comfort of Easter" will be
the subject of the sermon by the rec
tor. The music at this service will
be of very high order and will be
rendered by a large choir of good
singers.
The children's Easter festival will
be held in the church at 4:30 p. m