davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10

The concert given bl Honey
BOYS az the Tabernacle Thursday
night was never cNc"llcd boy any mu-
steal attraction given zoo Gainesville.
Those ",hcruhs' more than sustain
cd the reputation which had preceded
them The beauty. sweetness and
volume of their voice, were marvel.
Gus. They rendered from memory
with artistic skill and ease the most
difficult music of the masters. They
were greeted Ly a., largest audience
al tho course.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
sHERiFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out Of the County Judges Court
Of AlaChua county. Florida. on the
18TH dag of February. 4. d. 1909. In a
Cer'1in cause therein pending wherein
G.. B. BrockiuEton, :. l.. Brown, Abe
Broom. Henry Peterson. J. : Sander
son. J. W. Scott and A. 6. Griffin,
as Trustees for Bethlehem NJ. =.
Church. wcr" plaintiffs. and William
MCCIIv was defendant. and wherein
Judgment in favor of the plaintiffs
was rendered and filed and recorded
In the office OF the Clerk 81 the Cir
cult Court 81 AlaChua county. Florida
!, =. G.. Ramsey. as Sheriff OF AlaChua
county. Florida. have levied upon and
will sell before the court house door
IN Gainesville. Alachua county. Flor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10

ida. OH Monday. the 3rd day of May
4. ID. 1909. between the legal hours
81 sale ON said day. all the following
described real estate lying and being
in the County Of Alachua and State OF
Florida. tOwit: All Of the Northeast
quarter OF the Southeast quarter OF
Section > Township s. South Of Range
~ East. lying North Of the Old Black
Greek road. except the Ten-acrc Lot OF
Rosetta Madisons and the Onc-half-
acre Lot belonging 10 the plaintiffs. con-
tanning. by estimation, thirty acres of
land. more or less.
Together with all and singular the
tenemcnts, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thcreunto belonging or ap-
pertaining Said property levied upon
as the property OF William McCray TO
satisfy said execution and costs
r. G.. RAMSEY. Sheriff.
J. VI. RIVERS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
MISSIONARY WIFE
PRAISES CUTICURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
Dandruf-Feared sheWouId Lose
her Hair-Many Treatments we're
Futile - Baby had Milk-Crust.
BOTH CHILDREN CURED
BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years my husband was
a missionary 10 the Southwest. and We
were living on the edge q the dessert az
an elevation 81 nearly FIVE thousand
feet. Every one in that high and dry
atmosphere has more o. lD-- trouble
with dandrun and my daughter scalp
became 80 euCTustod with 10 that I vas
alarmed for fear III" would lose an her
hair, which was very heavy. After
spending between five and .IA dollars
for various rcmpdios. Boo DESPERATION /
bought "a cake a. tutI,ura sap and "a
box u Cuticura Ointment. AFTER rub
biUg the Cutl,ura O.utU,ut Thoroughly
into the roots a. tho hair / gently
Cumbed the crust n daudruT frpn from
the scalp. and then CAV" h"r head a
thorough -IamUUu with tlr tuf.tuTa
Soap. This M thc ..sIp beautifully
clean and iUr ir.W aHrfrIT uuI after
a.. hair va. Dry ] again r.lU,i the
tuiIDuu Ointment. obi. fIUD .rarTT.r.
into tho ru. a.. and ] HW happy o. ray
that thr tuuU.ru lrWrilH- were "a
oartrln W'rH over. although f.r "a I. rE
tine alters .fI / urtI tho t.f...rH
bIuilr'Ut a. GO ir-t. after rhauI ...Hg.
which kept tLr -.Hlr and r.f. .f rIu
hair moist. have u.uu r.,n fully
tlr t.f..rl Remedies f.r r..,....t
..|E.0u.f 600 iHIE.- head. Trd have
mover found ANYTHING O. ..... f'Ir.
y .u ono af liberty Fl. T.....| fN.- sff.r.
f.r ! uH ..r..H.. I..... f..F f.. Cutie
r.fu I.w..f. urr 20 blessing r.. T.u.
Bind Nr o. A. I..r" 1900 Iu.a
20. tartLarr D'.. JAM 80 lH.r.'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
Holy Trinity Church.

The services az Holy Trinity
church today will consist of antc-com.
muuion service az e q. m. and the al.
mIuistration of holy baptism at p.
M. The services on Easter day will
be- az the usual times Rt Rev Edwin
C. Weed. u. ID. Bishop of the diocese.
will De- Present and will preach both
morning and Vight At thr uight scry-
ice the Apostolic rite Of conhrma-
ton will bee administered % a large
and interesting class
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
Vsaaries CT 4 Cold.

Nou can never De- quit" sure whore
a cold is going to hit YOU. lu the fan
and winter 10 may settle iu the bowels.
producing severe pain. lu the sum
mcr 10 may give YOU collie with diar-
rhOca or summer complaint. DO not
De- alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears Of appendicitis or inflammation
Of the bowels Al the first sign of the
pain or Cramp take Perry Davis Pain.
killer in warm. sweetcncd water and
relief will cone at once. There is but
one Painkiller. Perry Davis. IL H. now
put up in a large 3jc size as well as
the regular soc size
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
stronger Th.lT for Years.
THE EPISCOPAL BAZAAR.
Many Oelieaeies 20 Be offered the
Public at Sale Today.

Inc hazlar operated every Saturday
I'm the Porter block by the ladies OF
the Episcopal church. and which Is
under the direct charge Of the Wo.
mans Guild. Is meeting with a liberal
patronage that is highly appreciated.
For today they have prepared many
extra articles that will be- offered the
prudent housewife and which will ef-
feet a great saving Ia them as we'll as
prove quite a convenience. Besides
the usual array Of choice edibles
tcmptingly prepared. they will have
plenty Of Easter cakes and eggs TO
offer the buying public
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
Eminent Authorities Say

That outdoor exercise is needed by
the American people. That's all very
we'll. but how can people with rhcuma-
usm follow that advice? The answer
is very simple use Billiards. Snow
Linimcnt and the rheumatism will go.
leaving YOU a. spry a. colt Gives
quick and permanent relief from
rheumatism. neuralgia, lame back.
Sold by ". NJ Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
A Knoeker

l. a man who can't see good iu any
person or thing Its a habit caused
boy a dis"rdorgd liver. II YOU find that
you are beginning TO see things
through blue s2ectaclcs. treat your liy
. 90 q good clean cut process with
Ballard's licrbiuc. \ sure cure for
constipation dyspepsia. indigestion,
bowel troubles. Sold 10y W. ". John
SON
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10

1t pays the farmer to plant only the best. It's
question not of chow cheap" but of chow good"
Our Seeds Have the Reputation Of Being Pure and Reliable
We booking orders
-- will be glad 10 send you prices request ---
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
one.ousrter Of a Pound 4 Week

81 least is what a young baby ought
to gain in weight Does yours? n
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give 10 MCGee's Baby
Elixir. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles. aids digestion. stops frctful-
ness good for tccthing babies. Price.
pc and 5Oc. Sold by W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-10
Mrs. L. (. EVERY.

1T ~ErL VOL, never felt better;
4 thanks for yuus attention and 20.
yuma.
IL WI 49, .-'~d 20 do al can in tho
vay at a3v.a,iag t.c sale Of your va.
-.... rl.'...ua.
81 do think Pcrunq the best medicine
have ,sicI 40 any time.
"Siuco { began taking Pcruns We
have never been withoutit.
"I really believe that every woman Ia
the world ought - have P,ruaa o,.
hand all jha t.wc; f.r if she gets tired,
Fr-una rcfrn-hcs hor; II she gets ncrv-
cu-. 80 soothg- h.r; II dependent, g.
cheers and invicura.os.
"Itis q constant friend to the nursiac
mother, both for herself and Tor h,I
clild, and finally when old axe corca
on, no medicine on earth l. 81 greater
efficacy 10 the woman.
"Surcly, Pcruna ia the woman
friend. "-NE~. =. e.. EvTRLY, 2l0a
FRANKLIN ST., Philadelphia, Ia.
Stronger Th,ST for Years.
Mrs. Caroline SJ-.idhCimcr, ClarEs,
Louisiana, writes:
81 am feeling quite woIl now. / car
work again and an stronger than :
have been for years, and I DO hriicv,
that p .raua s"v,I li'e. ] Will adj.
wise all cen to tax" your medicine"
Ban-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-01
Underwear al Your Pv

DRAWERS.
Children's Muslin Drawers, per pair
DC
Ladies Drawers, lace and embroid
cry trimmed :. :. =. =. :. ..15c
Ladies' Muslin Rrawers, soc
values :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 24c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 75c val
UeS .4Sc
COMBINATION SUITS.
Cross Bar.
$3.50 values, Umbrella Drawers, or
skirts. .. ..98c
$500 values, Umbrella Drawers, CT
skirts ..SL4o
$3.50 values, Umbrella Drawers, or
sKlFtS 49,. ..S1.4
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04
The New Palace.

The Palace Clothing House has moved
into its new building, and is doing busi-
ness all the time. tits one of the neat
est and up-to-the-minute stores to be
found in the state and Oakes people
are profuse in their praise of having
such nice establishment in their
midst. We doubt if a neater or cleaner
clothing store can be found in the
whole length and breadth of this great
state.
Not only,is there new store building
but the furniture and fixtures are new.
On the west side runs 4 line Of fine
glass clothes cases, where clothes may
be suspended free from dirt and dust.
T On the other side is another line Of
drawers and shelving-all in complete
harmony with the interior: finishing in
hardwood. The place is heated with
steam and Handsomely lighted with a
gas system.
The Palace is the acme Of perfection
and certainly takes well the name of
The Palace. Mr.. Friedman is receiving
many congratulations on the completion
and furnishing 80. well Of such an ex-
cellent clothing establishment in our
thriving little city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04
Furnishers to Men Who Kno.

Masonic body, but nations also will
yield to its power. Then go forth, thou
grand Masonic emblem! Travel north,
south, east and west, return to your
abode. You will have finished your
work of spreading the cement of
brotnerly kindness throughout the
whole world.
l was visiting at the home of DR..
Boardman a few days ago and he called
my attention to a beautiful acacia
tree in full bloom. He took me up to an
upper window 80 thst I could look
down upon it from above. Well it was
one Of the most beautiful sights that
have ever seen. It is a bushy tree with
spreading branches. It is completely
covered with beautiful golden flowers.
90 much 90 that the tree itself is hid
from view. It reminded me Of the de-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04

with an output of 1880, 900, 900 feet of
lumber exclusive of the lathes and
shingles annually. The largest saw
mill in the world is located about eighty
miles from Spokane at Potlach, Idaho.
Spokane ranks number twenty-nine
in the cities of the United States with
regard to bank deposits, having on
deposit in our banks over $29, 600, 900.
Besides that it is estimated that there
are million dollars locked in safety
deposit vaults, etc.
l am very glad to note that there
are people like our old friend STEM
quist that can see matters as they are,
and give the people few facts as they
exist, also Brother Wrangham who has
just lately become identified with this
great western country.
l would infer from Hyatt's letter that
he thinks that the people of the west
don't know what God is, or that the
republican party was moi in existence
out here. Let me state that we have
a republican governor here and all the
rest of the state officials are republican
to the core. We also have few
churches.
Trusting that l have not been too
much Of a "bore, II beg to remain, with
kind regards to all.
Very truly,
CHAs. H. BELL.
Spokane, WASH,
2O2-2O3 Mohawk Block,
Jan. 26, 1909.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04
TO HELP THE STATE
Start Made for Bureau of Immigra
tion in North Dakota.

Start Made for a Bureau of Immigra-
tion in North Dakota.
M. j. Caspers returned Saturday
from Bismarck, where he spent few
days among the legislators in the inter-
est of having a law passed creating a
Bureau of Immig ration for the state of
North Dakota and asking that an ap.
of $4,000 be made for
properly advertising this state for the
purpose of bringing in new settlers.
Mr.. Caspers went to Bismarck as a
representative of the Cakes CONNER
cial Club. The idea originated with the
club here and has been presented and
taken up by other clubs and associations
throughout the state. This work at
present is done by the commissioner of
agriculture and labor, for which an
appropriation of $40, 900 was made two
years ago-or an aprs% %sriation Of
$40, 900 annually. On, making an ex-
animation where this money is expended
it is discovered that very little good
comes from much Of the money spent.
The North Dakota Magazine is pub
lished every once in a Wholesome
6,0OO copies an issue-but it is claimed
these copies are mostly circulatedin the
state where the people know the true
conditions, and not outside, where il
could do some good.
Mr.. Caspers' idea is that the board
should. consist of FIVE members, to
work without compensation, and that
the governor, secretary Of state, state
auditor. president of the state agricul-
tural college and some other member
who should be chosen by these four,
could sit as an impartial board and
could invest an appropriation in q much
better way than it is done at the pres
ent time and treat all parts Of the state
alike. Other states have tried this
method very successfully and even
Canada has gone after the business in
this way.
Another bill that will be presented to
the legislature is to make it q penal
law to send derogatory. reports from
this state, or to publish misstatements,
regarding the climate, crops, etc., Of
this state. Wrong reports are sent
out with the idea of influencing the
markets or helping other parts of the
country to the detriment of our state
and its people.
Mr.. Caspers is a booster and has
favorably impressed those legislators tt
whom he has presented his plan. This
week he will return, accompanied b,
H. J. johnson, to properly lay the
matter before the legislature-then lei
it do with the matter as it deems best
The idea is a good one and is deserv
ing Of hearty support and encourage
ment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04

scription of the streets Of the New
Jerusalem.
Greetings to all the people in Oakes.
WIN. MILLS.
Santa Monica. CAL, Jan. Is 1909.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04

r.. 4 A. n.
The Ancient :..t Frss :! and Accepted Aasons meet
Waiting members gladly welcomed. as
w. N. BATnAN. w. ~.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04
LODGE CARDS.

Medssn WeedDss.
Oakes Camp No. 1885 n. w. A. NEE to first and
third Tuesdays OF each month in Union Temple.
Visiting brothers welcome.
J. H. CouLrE., ClerL. :
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-02-04

merits of the case had been tried in
the supreme court This was argued
che meantime the proceedings of the
courtmartial were suspended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-31
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS rule man VIII feel well salts
fed if he can hobble around on crutches
in two or three weeks after spraining
his ankle, and it is two or three months
before he is fully recovered. This is
an unnecessary loss of time, for in MAN.
cases in which Chamberlain IS Pain
Balm has been promptly and freely ap-
piled complete cure has been effected
IN less than one week IS time, and in
some cases within three days. Pain
Balm is most widely known, howev
for its cure of rheumatism For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-31

| urgency, and he was so mysterious
| about it that the kaiser actually came
t to The other end of the line. The bow
poured out his petition into his astonish-
/ ed ears. and laughing heartily, the kaiser
| promised that the holiday would be
granted. Next day one of the court
| chamberlains went to the headmaster
and announced the imperial viii that
the college should be closed when his
majesty visited Honef.
So much for his kindness of heart,
but his treatment of some of his elder
ly generals is, to say the least, ineon-
siderate.
At maneuvers. when he is surround
ed by large staff of officers, some of
the older ones not so easy in the sad
die as they once were, he will sudden
ly gallop off across the country, choos,
ing the most difficult route, over
hedges and bitches His staff go
streaming after him, and those who are
not Gin at the finish - are carefully.
noted as being unfit for further SER
vice, and are dismissed at the first OPP
portunity.
Who can be more generous than
William II? Nobody, surely, as the
following anecdote would serve to
show: The farmer who owned the
little farmstead in the village of Re-
zonyille, in which the kaiser s grand
father passed the night on the eve of
the battle of st. Privat, was in dis
tressed circumstances. When his
majesty heard this, he purchased the
house for FL 900, about three times its
value, and told the old man he could
stay there as long as he lived
But the kaiser can also take advan-
tage of his authority to be very mean.
A wealthy native of Bremen present
ed his town with beautiful statue,
and there was some suggestion that the
kaiser might present another statue.
The kaiser promptly sent for the mer-
chant, and told him that he ought to
erect second statue as "pendant -
to the first. An imperial wish is a COM
mand, and the merchant felt himself
compelled to erect another statue equal
Ivy costly.
of the kaiser on his dignity; some peo-
pie may think it impossible he could
be anything other than kingly.
His majesty, however, can be vulgar
without being even funny. One day
at maneuvers he went to the mess room
aud yelled out, "Come along with
those sausagesi' After a hearty meal
during which several highly spiced
sausages quickly disappeared, washed
down by many mugs Of beer he heav-
ed a great sight of satisfaction, and
patted his stomach approvingly.
IN much more comfortable inside
now, - he said.-Pearson s Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-31
THE KAISER IN CONTRAST.

A man s character can usually be
summed up in the phrase, "'Take him
all round,' he is this, or that, or the
other; if there is one man in Europe
to whom you cannot fit character in
this way, he is King Edward s host.
The Kaiser is clever, one man says,
and it is quit true, as this story shows.
When the ballet Coppelia was in re-
hearsal at the opera house in Berlin his
majesty came to see how it was going
on. Things were all at skies and sevens,
and, after he had watched the muddle
for some time, he mounted the stage
and began to coach the ballet girls in
person, showing a perfect knowledge
of theatrical routine He then instruct
ed the orchestra how the music was to
be played, taking the baton out of the
conductor s hand and conducting them
himself.
Stage manager, conductor, musicians.
actors, actresses and ballet girls gazed
in astonishmena at his majesty, where
upon he turned to them and remarked:
Yes, yes, you may stare at me, but
you know that my Interpretation is
correct" And, as a matter of fact,
it was, and the ballet went splendidly
This is only one instance of the
Kaiser S cleverness in unexpected
places, but there is another side to the
picture.
One of his first acts as sovereign
was to show his ministers how the i'm
perial arms should be printed, but af-
| ter it had been in use for some time
| an antiquarv of great learning proved
| that the new design was not only
wrong, but even humihating to the
| Kaiser. At the same time, his males
| ty tsub-edited the German money
order form in such way that the pub
| lie could make neither head nor tail
| of it, and thousands of pounds worth
| of unissued forms had to be DESTROYED.
Then he is kind hearted. and in proof
| of that take the occasion of his visit
| of Honef The pupils of the college of
, Honef thought the visit would be an
/ admirable chance for holiday. but
| the college authorities thought other
| wise SO, on behalf of his class. one
of the pupils went to a public tele-
phone, and rang up the Schloss Schanm-
burg. IN Bonn, where the kaiser was
staying.
| lie wanted, he said to speak ia his
majesty on a matter of the greatest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS

| ''The Geisha scored another hit
| last night before a well-fIled house.
! presenting the play in the finished man
! ner that has won the admiration of all
! local theatergoers. When it is consid
cred that this play had not been given
since their last visit here a year ago,
and that, previous to the performance
| Monday night, they had only one re-
| hearsal, their letter-perfect rendition of
this opera, and especially the smooth
precision of every move and turn made
on the stage, is marvellous
''The Geisha - is good show. Tune
full melodies follow witty dialogues,
pretty dances and ballets are inter
spersed with real live comedy, and
their is swing and spirit throughout
the whole opera that evinees the en-
thnsiasm of the little actors in their
work.
Eva Pollard, in the title role, sang
with feeling and expression in sweet,
true voice just suggestive of an ador-
able lisp. Every song was eneored
more than once, and many floral trib-
utes testified to her popularity.
Teddie Mcnamara is made up as a
Chinaman, but the Irish is still there
if one looks for it. Whether his dane
ing and horse play are funnier than
his Chinese or not is a hard question;
but between them he gave the audience
many a good, solid laugh. His song
Ching, Chong, Chinaman made hit,
and one of his dances was encored to
the limit.
Ivy Pollard was very pretty and
charming soubrette. Her dancing was
very graceful and clever, and her fas-
cinating manner and personality were
enhanced by the pretty Japanese cos
tunes she wore. Her dance and song
when she appeared as . Roiy Poly
San . was one of the best things of the
evening.
The Heintz Twins got in some of
their funny work, Freddie being par
ticularly good in the part of Marquis
Imari. Ada Hind was very pretty as
q french girl at the tea house, anll
III III Iii = aa oeau.iA W.
a. s4Tba ca;sha., ton;aht ma+;nae
tomorrow. and then the little folks will
make their farewell appearance tomor
row night IN the favorite play, me
s'n' -
The Band Concert
u,haxa ,r;r - ,,rt;a ,,1;.,4
~
nan1 concert TINS evening at l:30, at
Aala Park.
pART r
81 m,
: I"o-s2.ep nc Ioqueese -. Id -'l1at
fssh'ioe ana hungarian Dance.
=, -. =, -, =. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-31
A Man
Bought a
House
But Didn't Get 1t
WHY, HOW WAS That's

WHY, HOW WAS THAT'S
Well, Paid the landlord the full
cost of house and lot, but the land
lord still owns the property, and in
tends to keep it. HE RENTED. We
see people every day who have paid
enough money for rent receipts to buy
a house, and many of them will pay
for another house the same way if they
keep on renting. You are buying a
house, anyway, when you pay rent, but
you will never own it. Why not get
something for the money!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-15

Session.
Roll call of Auxiiaries Responded
to by Delegates.
Solo, Mrs. Milligan.
2.3o-Address, Miss Mary Johns,
Asheville.
Chorus, by Girls Choir of Wa
tauga Avenue Church.
3,oo-President's Synodical Letter
read by Mrs. G. L. Smith, Jones'
boro.
3.Is-Our Relation to Synod,
Mrs. w. c. Clemens.
3.3o-Progress of Our Mountain
Missions, Miss Jennie Moore.
Music.
4.oo-Reports from committees.
Minutes of afternoon session.
Evening meeting with Presbytery.
Friday Morning, 8 O'clock.
YOUNG PEOPLES HOUR"
Devotional Services-Rev. F. l..
Webb.
Recitation-The Missionary Doll
Louise Mathes.
Report from Societies.
Recitation-A Little Leaven-
Laura Mary Boring.
Business.
Music.
Reading-Thanksgiving Ann
Eleanor Brading.
Address-Rev. r. f. Vale.
Music.
Benediction.
Boost the big show.