davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Doing Our share for Canada.
Boston Transcript.

Statistics Of the immigration to Canada
during the last ten years show that the
Dominion thus gained, in round numbers,
inhabitants, OF whom the continent
contributed 3bs, OOO, the British Isles $4,000
and the United States 401, 900. We seem
to have done our share, not that we love
Canada less, but its northwest wheat lands
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

!. is TO be hoped that next time this
old earth OF ours VIII be more accom-
modating when the end of the world
arrives as per prediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Get Together!
St. Louis Times.

After Omaha has experienced the bitter
ness through which Philadelphia and Pitts
burg passed not long ago. some strong,
sane hand will fall heavily upon both par
ties to her street railway quarrel and com
pei them to adjust matters in the interest
OF the great public's eminent domain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

According 10 a recently issued cen
sus bulletin Nebraska Is U OF the ten
stAtss and territories which have the
smallest percentage Of church mem
bers among their inhabitants. This
shouts spUr on orr preachers 20 renew
theft question oircula campaign to a.
certain Why there are 90 many Sunday
stsyrat-hOmes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Good ThinE % rush Along.
u-la.--A-IL- NH---

Tha new stunt OF some Of the big rail-
roads Of going through the year without
killing a passenger is another thing that
wins the applause Of the plain people and
simplifies the work OF the railroads claim
departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
WHITTIER We Are DriftInE.
Indianapolis News.

We hardly suppose the tail OF Halley's
comet can be legally copyrighted, but that
is no sign some overEealous newspaper
will not attempt It, nevertheless.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

Those graphic photos of New York's
naval parade at night. which may be
found in some excessively enterprising
newspapers, may be misleading. The
night parade was called off.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

If Mr.. Taft has his way Secretary
Ballinger and Chief FORESTER Piuchot
will both continue to command
brigedes in the conservation of natural
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

The. estate Of the late Governor
johnson Of Minnesota lie expected to
figure up about $4,000. The gov
ernor was not on the Chautauqua cir
cult very long,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

Subscribers leaving the sStV tenn
%DOrariIy should have Ths Bee
mailed to them. address will be
changed M often a. requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Roaueta Tor Nrm Love.

SIOUX CITY Tribune.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary OF the
treasury, refers to Lancaster county, Penn
.sylvania, as the garden spot Of the
world" Dennison Qa.) papers please COPY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
DIsputed

New York Tribune.
The title Il discoverer OF the Hudson
and that of inventor OF the steam boat are
stnl disputed. Evidently the Cook-Peary
controversy will not be a short one.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Failed to Foresee the Spotlight.

Henry Hudson might have primped UP
a little more when sitting for his picture
had he expected that some day II would
adorn q postage stamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

A Lincoln alderman has declined to
draw his salary with the explanation
that he did not earn the money. No
danger of that habit becoming con-
tagious. Sit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Coating Donht on nIuhher.

Chicago Record-Herald.
Captain Bartlett wept when Peary COM
PEELED him 90 turn back. This is the cap
tain's story; but be viii have to bring for
ward a brace Of Eskimos who saw the
tears roll down his cheeks before we can
be induced to believe him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
The Way 40 Do II.
Pittsburg Dispatch,

The Missouri and Mississippi towns are
50 much in earnest about river improve
mtnt that they threaten 10 elect repre-
sentatves who VIII 70. . Thu looks like
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

1t is still nip and tuck between
dirigibles and aeroplanes as contribu-
tors to the fatality list,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

Did you note The Bees special
Ak-Sar-Ben edition? AS usual, The
Bee leads the procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

A reminder for strikers and strike
sympathizers: Brickbats have never
won a strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

selves with the straightforward day-tO-day
progress that is the practical result Of
dow nrigh hard work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
Around New York

Rdppiss on the Current OF Life
81 See In ths Great American
Metropolis from Day 20 Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

The 8 o'clock closing law seems to
have been moved up to I o'clock so
far as the street cars are concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

A lot Of telephone companies doing
business in various Nebraska towns
are delinquent In reports which they
are by law required to make to the
State Railway commission. The only
lawful way for a telephone company to
avoid making these reports is to be
swallowed up by one Of the bigger
companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

The report OF the National Employ
ment exchange, a branch Of the Charities
Organization society, shows that during
the first three months of its existence II
has found work for us men and tina
now II is finding 1t difficult to obtain
sufficient men to fill vacant places al
though wages have advanced ID cents a
day during that period. The enterprise
ia the first of it's kind in the United
States. and it's operations are being
watched with interest by economists and
business men throughout the country.
The exchange was instituted last winter
following Investigations made by Edward
II. Devine into state philanthropic and
commercial employment agencies In New
England and throughout the middle west.
The exchange is under the leadership OF
Jacob H. Schiff and the Russell Sage
foundation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION

bIAIEMHNT OF
state of Nebraska. Douglas County,. S.!
George b. TzschuCk, treasurer OF the
BE Publishing Company. Seing. duly
sworn, says that the actual number Of
III and complete copies of The Dally,
morning, Eyeuiug and sunday Bee YrAnls1
curing the moath OF August, 1908. Was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

According to a statement by the com
mittee on congestion of population Is
sued by Secretary Marsh, the annual
economic waste in New York City from
certain p~reventable diseases amounts to
between Sa, 900, 900 and Sal, 900, 600.
This estimate Of the loss to the city
was made by the committee on the basis
Of the loss Of time of the wage earners
through illness and untimely death due
largely to congestion OF population
II diseases are preventable In New
York City and the economic waste OF the
community therefrom, aside from that OF
the taxpayer amounts to more thar Ao'-
COCO 900 a year, the committee argues that
At would be a part of wisdom to study
more carefully than heretofore have been
studied the conditions causing or AFFECT
ing preventable diseases. The health de-
partment makes this classification OF
preventable diseases: Typhoid fever
pneumonia, broncho-pneumonia, diphtheria'
smallpox, cerebrO spinal meningitis, diph-
iberia and Group. measles, scarlet fever
wbooplng cough diarrheal disease, tuber-
culosis ~pulmOnalis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered At Omaha postoffies a. second
ciaea matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

VICTOR RosEwATER, EDITOR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

'oUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwATBR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Society will emerge from the Lenton
season we'll rested, but seemingly with little
inclination, for the immediate present at
least, 10 avail itself of Its freedom TO be
gay once more. The calendar for this week
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Come and Go Gossip.

Mr.. Macmillan Harding, who is a
student at Yale university, is spending his
vacation with college friends In the
bermuda islands. Miss Ruth Harding.
who attends Vassar college, is visiting
relatives in Middletown, N. Y. and Miss
Carrie Harding, who attends Miss Ligetts
school, Is visiting friends at Cadillac, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mccarthy will spend
a few days this week visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Updike and Miss
Updike have returned from the California
coast, where they have spent the winter.
Mr.. Jay Foster left Saturday for a trip
to New York City.
Mrs, Clarke Colt and two children re-
turned Thursday from Florida, where they
have been for seven months for the
benefit OF little Miss eBtty Colts health,
which is much improved.
Miss Henrietta Benedict. Miss Alice
Troxell and Miss Morine Wilson, who at.
tended the Pf Beta Phi annual dancing
party at Lincoln have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Clabaugh have
returned from a trip in the east. Mrs
Clabaugh has ben visiting relatives in
Maryland since the holidays.
General and Mrs. Morton and Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas swobe have gone to st. Louis
and from there will go down the Missis.
sippi and up the Ohio TO Pittsburg Lando-
ing, where they are to attend a reunion OF
veterans who took part In the battle OF
Shiloh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Democrats Will
Have New Organ
National Committee Will Start Mag.
azine to Be Known as
National Monthly.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1o.-Norman e.
Mack, chairman of the democratic national
committee, announced Friday that he had
completed arrangements for the publica-
ton, beginning May /. of a monthly maya
zine to be known as the National Monthly
and devoted to the interests Of the demo-
cratic party in the nation, The contrlbu-
tors include United States senators and
representatives, governors and other prom
inent democrats.
Mr.. Mack said:
1.-THE democratic party lacks a great
champion in the monthly magazine field
such as can reach the homes OF the
country, and I am undertaking to supply
this need. The idea meets with the hearty
approval OF many prominent members of
the party throughout the nation and l am
encouraged at the outset with the cordial
manner in which my plan has been greeted.
I desire to nave 1t thoroughly understood
that the National Monthly will not be the
organ Of any person or clique, but that II
will be printed in the interests Of the en-
tire democracy In the nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Prospective Pleasures.

A large evening bridge party will be
given Tuesday evening. April 20, at the
spacious home of Mrs. Charles Harding,
l20 South Thirty-eighth avenue, for the
benefit of the building fund Of the Child
Saving Institute. The affair will be in
charge OF a number of women interested
in this work. About 400 invitations will
be issued some time this week and a
nominal fee will be charged, supper
will be served the latter part OF the even
ing.
Miss May Mahoney will entertain at
bridge Saturday afternoon at her home
for Miss FFarreil of Albany, N, Y, guest
of Mrs. w. n, Haskell. and for MISS
Ottola Nesmith of FFort Omaha, who
leaves shortly to visit In Fort Des
Moines.
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy will give an Easter
egg hunt at her home this morning at $50
o'clock for a number Of small children.
Each child will be given a basket and
eggs will be hidden all through the house
and they will be rewarded by having their
little baskets well filled. Amank the chill
dren who will be present will be: Misses
Helen Rogers, 'Tottie" clifford, Helen
Smith. Grace Smith, Eleanor Smith. Flea
nor Kountze. Virginia Cotton. Barbara
Burns, Gertrude KountEs, Katherine Lake,
Jean Palmer, Prairie Paxton, Virginia
CrOfoot, Elizabeth Barker, Masters Milton
Rogers, Willard Rogers, Harold clifford,
Arthur Smith, Floyd Smith, Charles
KDUntze, Hardness Kountze. Bonnie Cot
ton. James Bancker, Lawrence Lake, John
T. stewart. Sd. Morse Palmer, Lodovick
Crofoot and Winston Cowgirl.
The next regular monthly dance OF the
N. N. o. club will be given next Friday
night at the Rome hotel.
A number OF dancing parties will be
given in Lincoln this month by students
from the University Of Nebraska, and all
Of these will be attended by Omaha guests.
The first will be the T.. n. f. dancing
PARTY, which will be given at the Lincoln
hotel. The parties by this fraternity OF
the sophomore class are given only once In
two years. The Alpha omikron Pi sorority
viii give It's annual dancing party Sat
urdsy evening, April H. Another party
Saturday evening In Lincoln will be given
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Explosion in
Big Oil Plant
Two Men Killed and Three Seriously
Injured by Accident at Point
Richmond, Cal.

POINT RICHMOND, Cal, April 10-Two
men were burned to death and three others
seriously injured, one fatally, as the result
Of an explosion in one Of the oil stills OF
the Standard Oil company yesterday.
The fire. which was scattered over eight
acres Of territory, vas fought for over an
hour by 1900 men, and the damage will
reach $4,000.
The dead;
JOHN GRANGER, gate keeper. 20 years
old.
CHARLES LAWRENCE, chief clerk, 90
years old, OF Santa Rosa.
The injured:
Electrician Smith, seriously burned.
-Peralt, a tesmster, who probably will
die.
Another teamster. name unknown is In the
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
NO ACTION ON RALST0N LINE
County Commissioner Defer DecI-
sion on Right to Use q
Street Viaduct.

The Boar Of County Commissioner de-
ferred action Saturday morning on the
petition of the Nebraska Power and Trac-
ton company to be allowed the use of the
Q street viaduct In South Omaha. Routine
business was all that came before the
meeting and no Official oognizance was
taken OF the action at Little Rock ~ousting
Caldwell & Drake from the state capitol
building. George Caldwell of the firm
was expected bach here today with his
bond to be submitted for approval. but
he had not arrived by afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
MANY EASTER CARDS LOST
Those with TinseI on Them Will
Never he Delivered by
Uncle sam,

The Omaha postoffice has been deluged
with Easter cards, The Easter season has
Valentine day badly beaten. The letter
carriers are and have been for two or
three days laden down with Easter cards
and the outgoing mails fully equal the re-
eeipts Of these Easter greetings.
Unfortunately many OF the Easter cards
will not be delivered to those to whom
they have been addressed because they
come under the postoffiee inhibition against
tinseled cards that are not properly Sc
cured In closely sealed envelopes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

is fairly we'll filled, but nothing out OF
the ordinary is scheduled, IN fact. club
meetings and card parties are about the
only thing in prospect for a time.
The second battalion Of the Sixteenth in
fantry at Fort Crook will leave This week
for the rifle range near Ashland for target
practice. Owing to the absence OF 80
many officers and as several Of the ladies'
Of the post will also leave this week. some
Of the dinner parties for next Friday have
been Cancelled. although the regular fort
nightly hop will probably be held az
planned. Several Informal card parties
and dinner parties will be given before the
officers leave. Captain Gohn, Lieutenant
shallenberger, Lieutenant P. l. Smith
and DR.. Mcmillan left Friday for Ashland.
other officers leaving this week will I'm
clude Captain Crimmins, Lieutenant Short,
Lieutenant Michaelis, Lieutenant West and
Lieutenant Fooks. Many of the social
clubs at the garrison will postpone their
meetings until the return of the officers.
After the return OF this battalion, the third
excursion parties are being planned by
ITlenQH OF Ine Objects 10 NlSlN AItIl ohiiht
their absence from Omaha
Necessity is the mother Of invention and
also incidentally OF bluffs. Recently a
young man. very we'll known asked to
escort a young woman to an entertainment
when the time came he found that he had
spent his allowance for the month and not
being able TO raise the necessary car fare
In so short a time. he thought Of an ad-
mirabe plan and telephoned for a carriage.
In order to further bluff himself that he
was really not broke" he ordered violets
for the young woman. The violets and
the carriage came on time.
Following a beautiful custom that she
has observed for twenty years or more,
Miss Anna Crary will entertain a score of
little folks this afternoon at an Easter egg
hunt in the spacious grounds Of her home
at Twenty-second and st. Mary's avenue.
The party IL to begin at $3.50 and the little
guests are anticipating 1t as something
more than an ordinary occasion, as many
Of them are children Of parents who have
also known the joy of Miss Crary's hos
pitality in their Juvenile days.
Two hundred or more eggs have been
g~orgeously colored and otherwise decorated
and hidden about the grounds and house,
behind trees, under steps and In every
available nook within reach Of little hands,
and at a signal the hunt will begin. or
course there will be a reward for the ones
who find the most eggs, and later there
will be other delightful features. Besides
her four young nieces and nephews, Sally
and Jack Crary and Floyd and Eleanor
Smith, Miss Crary's little guests will In
clude Helen, Grace, Esther and Arthur
Smith, Verginis and Elizabeth Barker.
Frances and Georgia Martin, William stull'
Bette and Winn Fairfield, David Caldwell,
Escola Hamilton, Mercedes and Lenore
Shepherd, Mary and Edgar Morsman, Tot
tie clifford, Cullum Root, Charles. Gertrude,
Eleanor and Hardness Kountze, Dick Stew
art. Julia Caldwell, Caroline Forbes. Annie
jenkins, Jean and Morse Palmer. Elizabeth
Katherine Paxton, Gilbert and Katherine
Doorly, Norris and Katherine Lake and
Donald Plucka.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. Chester Stem was hostess Saturday
for the meeting Of Pour Les Bnfants" crub.
About ten guests were present and they
sewed for the Child Saving institute.
Miss Olabelle Hervey entertained Friday
afternoon at her home for the members
Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority whc
are spending their vacation In Omaha
About ten guests we're present.
The Pm Kappa Psi fraternity alumni
gave it's monthly dinner last evening at
the Henshaw. About twenty-five mem
bers were present.
The Memo club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. s. II. Grace. Prizes for
the game were won by Mrs. w. M. Rhyn,
Mrs. w. d. Blackburn and Mrs. Pulver,
Those present were: Mesdames Grey, J.
r. williams, J. A. Mcdaniel, Sidney
Walker, j. Vickery, J. Calliflower and
Miss Carrie Rhyn.
Mr.. George Kimmel was given a sur
prise party last week at his home, 1914
Hamilton street. Games were played
and supper was served the latter part OF
the evening. The guests were; Mrs j.
A. Hershey, Mrs. M. Anderson, Miss
Hershey, Miss Samuelson, Miss Wasser-
man, Mrs. Ripley. Miss Powell, Mrs. Fred
Ehrhardt, Miss Patton, Miss Monroe, Miss
Kimmel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimmel
Mr.. James Black, Mr.. Snyder, Mr.. H
Norgard, Mr.. Donald, Monroe, Mr.. George
BBarnett, Mr.. Neal Robb. Mr.. Cunning
ham, Mr.. Roy Carls, Mr.. Charles Irwin
Mr.. Andrew T%hornberg and Mr.. A. Kim
mel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacon OF the Bur
wood stock company gave an informal din
ner party Thursday evening at the Aosar'
aka apartments. Dinner was served In th'
Japanese room, with appropriate deoora'
tons. The favors were attractively mum'
mated texts from Omar Khayam. Mrs
Bacon was assisted by her daughter, Mrs
wilfred Rogers. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Escott Hicks Of Council Bluffs
and Miss Pearl Storms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

is fairly we'll filled, but nothing out OF
the ordinary is scheduled. IN fact, club
meetings and card parties are about the
only thing In prospect for a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
AT EASTER.

No Changing bells for me today,
1 wander on beside the stream,
Content TO watch the new leaves play
With resurrection JOY agleam.
The redbird sings a solo clear,
Afar the field larks chorus sweet,
The joyous stream that murmers near
An endless prayer seems to repeat
/ would not wish a crank to be,
or give to use a needless bat,
/ cut conventionality.
Because | have no Easter hat.
BERTHA HART NANCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
SnninI


MoNDAY-omaha High school alumni
Scobie, Monday Bridge Luncheon CLUB
Mrs. J. H. Meyer. luncheon; T. N. H.
dancing party at Lincoln.
TUEsDAY-Dinner parties and hop at Fort
Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Gunther,
dinner party; HRnscom Park Danclng
club, party at Rome hotel; jolly Dozen
club, Miss Gladys Jones.
bridge luncheon party for Mrs. Carroll
and Miss Carroll; Miss Dorothy stevens,
dinner and Orpheum party for MISS
Louise Kennedy; Mrs. w, A.. DeBord,
literary club; Aronel Card club, Mrs. w
II. Walker; Alternate Card club, Mrs
James c. Kennard; Mrs. j. b. smeatoh,
THHTRspAYyMrs. D. NJ. Vinsonhaler
bridge party for Miss Carroll; Pl Bets
Phi, annual banquet In celebration u
Founders Day. at Hanson's cafe; MIS-
William Johnston and Miss Johnston,
evening bridge party at Fort Crook Mrs
w. N. Haskell, luncheon for Miss Louise
Kennedy; Mrs. +. w Thorne, bridge
party for child Saving institute; ct. A
Xirp club at Chambers, academy Mrs
ID. b. Taylor, Sterling club.
FRIDAY--Omikron dancing party al
Chambers academy; hop at Fort Crook
Friday club, Mrs. Edward Rosewater al
the Hamilton apartments, Mrs. T. l..
Davis, Original Bridge club; meeting OF
Junior Bridge club.
SATURDAY-Les Hiboux Dancing party
to be given in Dundee; Miss May Ma
honey, bridge party for Miss Farrell and
for Miss Nesrnith of Fort Omaha; Mrs
George Thompson and the Misses Thomp-
son entertain for Miss Milroy; Alpha
Comikron ri dancing party at Lincoln
Loyal Card club, Mrs. A. ID. Wells.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
ARMY SET DIVIDED FOR A TINE

Little Folks wuI Enioy Twentieth
Annual Easter Egg Hunt
Guests Of Miss Anna Crazy
at Her Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
SOCIETY ENERGIES FROM LENT

FashiOnsbles Not Hasty, However,
to Avail Themselves Of Freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

Graniteville Mission (Episcopai). The
sermon win Be at $3.50 o'clock Subject
why Seek Ye the Living Among the
Dead" The Rev. w. J, NJ Beattie will
BE- the preacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
Green Mountain Brand
Hams and
BOnHIHSS Smoked
Shoulders
Special Sale for Easter

we shall hold over fourth annual
sale on Friday and Saturday this
week, when we shall offer whole
Hams for 40 per pound, and Bone
less Smoked Shoulders weighing from
65a to IS pounds each, at ~ i &c
per pound. Remember the date and
order early. Anyone that has used
Grsea Mountain Brand Hams knows
their quality, being sugar cured and
cut from Vermont cornfed pigs. Also
plenty Of strictly Fresh Eggs to 60
with tham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

First Baptist Church. William e.
Braisted minister. Morning worship at
1880 with Easter message, subject, "The
Resurrection Hope" Bible school at II
m. G. B. meeting at $3.50, subject, Risen
with Christ" Easter service by the
Bible school at $3.50. (Note change Of
time.) You viii not want to miss this
service. Mission study, Tuesday evening
at 1870 at the pastors. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
EASTER PROGRAMS
FOR BARRE CHURCHES
Unusually Attractive Arrangements for
the Observance Of the Day--Spe-
cial Music and Appropn-
ate Sermons.

The churches Of Barre win present un-
usually attractive programs for their
Easter services tomorrow with special
music and sermons appropriate to the
day.
Congregational Church. A double
quartette under the direction Of S. Hol.
lister Jackson, organist, will render the
Easter cantata, "The Resurrection Ac-
cording TO Sc. john" by Frederic Field
Bullard Order Of service:
Prelude, organ.
Chorus and tenor solo, The Day Of
Resurrection.
Scripture reading.
Soprano solo, art Thou Weary, Art
Thou Languidp
Scripture reading.
Contralto and bass duet, Triumphant
Lord Thy Work Is Done
Prayer and choir response.
Ofertory, tenor solo, The Resurrection
and the LIFE
Scripture reading.
Easter CAROL "on the Resurrection Morn
ing"
ity."
Hymn.
Scripture reading.
Chorus and bass solo, 'Harki Ten
Thousand Voices Sounding
Benediction.
PostEude, Organ.
Easter concert by Sunday school, as.
sisted by orchestra, in the evening.