davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
CITY ASKS FOR BELMONT TUNNEL
Demand Made on the Ground That Company
Has Forfeited Its Franchise

To test the legality or the franchise OF the +2d
street tunnel. known the Belmont tunnel. rum
ming under the East River from Long Island City
to the Grand Central Station. the Corporation
Counsel asked the Appellate Division yesterday TO
give the city possession OF the tunnel. on the
ground that the franchise Is forfeited. An offer to
sen the tunnel to the city for 100000 was re-
fused.
The claim to forfeiture is based on the general
railroad law providing that work of this kind
must be completed and in operation within ten
years Of the granting Of the franchise. E. r.
Bryan August Belmont. Andrew Freedman. James
Jourdan II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Walter Lutt-
gen ". @. Oakman. William Barclay Parsons.
John Pierce George ". Young and the Long Island
Railroad Company are named as defendants Nor
gan J. O'Brlen. their counsel. said:
While the question of the jurisdiction OF the
court may be raised agree that il is the duty Of
the city to bring this before the court. that
steps may be taken by some one some corpora
ton to put the tunnel in use for the beneht OF the
public
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
4 NEW SHIPPING BILL.
Representative Grecnc'S Subsidy
Measure Resembles old Hanna Plan.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. Feb. 1.-THE advocates of ship sub
sidy have taken a tack. Hopeless Of getting
another favorable report from the Committee on
Postoffices and Postroads the Gallinger postal
subvention bill. Representative Greene, Of Massa-
chusetts has introduced a shipping bill which was
referred to his committee. Merchant Marine and
Fisheries. Mr. Greene hopes to obtain favorable
report the measure before the end OF the
session, and, although he does not regard the
chances OF its passing the House this year
favorable. he desires TO get the bill the calendar
so that It may be voted IN opportunity
is presented
The bill in general Is much like that introduced
by Senator Hanna some years ago. II differs from
that measure principally with rega-d to the bounty
feature. which does not provide for ten year
obligation II provides that vessels Of Amert-
register shah on each entry receive 81 each
hundred tons register and hundred miles
OF travel. except vessels engaged in the domestic
trade. For the upbuilding Of the merchant marine
stpulates that owners who accept subsidies shall
agree build within two years vessel OF at least
25 per cent of the tonnage of the ship subsidized
It also makes provision that the shall be
one-fourth American.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
CEDRIC Goss1Ps WITH FLEET.
Liner in Constant Touch with Battleships on
Way to Port

The White Star liner Cedric which cleared
Gibraltar some ten hours after the American feet
passed through the straits, arrived here yesterday
Although she sent only official message TO the
flagship on the from the Mediterranean. the
Cedric was in almost constant communication with
me feet throughout the passage.
According 20 c. J. Close. her wireless operator
fhe Cedric was able 10 receive messages from
polohu. The high power station Cornwall. Eng
land when enc thousand seven hundred and ten
smiles Of the English coast morning
of February IL In the afternoon of the day
Close said he able 20 pick up distinct and
readable messages from Cape Cod With the
assistance of the Cunard liner Caronis. which has
N record for long distance work in wireless the
Cedric's operator able relay many messages
60 This country The Caronia about six hum
kared miles ahead Of the Cedric.
Although ne able communicate with the
Seet throughout the passage. Close said the cleo
fric waves from the Connecticut became fainter
rs the Cedric went 10 the north. but that later
when the feet changed q more nOr1herly course
are wireless power became stronger.
On February Clcse the following message
40 the bzftleship Connecticut:
Steamship Cedric bound Naples TO New York,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
rr.I IL

From The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. February Is
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major HENRY NJ MORROW. judge advocate. from me
Philippines March 60 office judge advocate gen
Washington.
Teava a. absence-Ffrs, Lieutenant Citrus A DoIsPH
26h Infantry, three months. with permission 10 &c
abroad.
NAVY.
Commander Il HUGHES, detached command '"e
supply: home; await orders.
rseutensnt Commander J. II. REID detached the Des
Mones; continue Naval Medical School Hospital
Washington. -.
Ensigns II L IRWIN F L. REICHMCTH l. b Bern
HEM and A. ". FITCH detached the supply; home;
one month
hdShiprnan J. D. MOORE. detached the ST t>ouis' 70
sfidshipran E H CoNNoR, detached the Milwaukee. to
the supply
Passed Assistant Surgeon 4. W BADcH resignation &C
cepted from February 70
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
MORSE FREE TO DO BUSINESS.
But Under Court Order Marshal Must Keep
Him Locked Up at Night

After conference between Martin W. Littleton
and United States Attorney Stimson in the Federal
Building yesterday the formal order OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals denying bail 10
Charles W Morse, the convicted banker. pending
the hearing of his appeal served on United
States Marshal Henkel 1t contains this para
graph. which differs slightly from the wording OF
the decision:
ordered That the said Charles W. Morse be al-
lowed 10 go in the custody of the United States
Marshal the City Prison. where he is now
confined TO such places I'm the city of New York
as the reasonable transaction OF HIS business NAV
require. provided he be taken 20 the City Prison
for safe keeping during the night
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
NoMINATEs ". B. CUTTING. JR-
President Names Him for Secretary OF IssS-
ton at TangieT-

Washington Feb. 15-The Prestden' -
nominated ". Bayard Cutting. tr. Of Ne~
to be secretary Of legation az Tangisr Moroe0O-
William Bayard Cutting. jr, is a son OF & aI. "a
Mrs william Bayard Cutting. Of No zt Hase -
street this city. and nephew OF r Fuiton -
ting He Is at present United states VIC ..t
- NffIan He had charge of much OF the AnnerF
can relief work IN Sicily after the MesSina esf. -
1raks Mr. Cutting married in 1901 Lady Syo"
C.,nN daughter OF the Earl Of DeSart he
graduate Of Harvard University ana i aoouI - .
=. .tran YEARS old He is a member Of the Unien'
Krackerbocker Metropolitan Players Facqne-
Military Country. Turf and Field and Lambs Gibbs
of city.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
IN BEHALF OF JEWS.
Favorable Report on Measure for
Passport Recognition in Russia.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

From The Tribune Bureau
washington Feb 16-The Foreign Affairs COM
y,i,tea made favorable report to-day on the reSo
luton introduced by Representative Goldfogle' OF
New York which requests the President 10 rene"
negotiations with the Russian government 10 oo-
tain uniformity of treatment to American citlzehs
boId,ng nassnorts issued by United States authori-
ties The preamble to the resolution says: 1T Is
alleged that the government of Russia mas con-
tinued up 20 the present time to refuse TO recog-
nize or honor passports presented 10 Jus auth's, ~
,.s,sd nv the American government TO Americsl
citizens on the ground the holders thereof were
Of the Jewish faith"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
Notice of Summons.

SsUPxENE COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
SSusfy. KATE G wocDHCLL and JENNIE & v
Sz00r5E{TJII. plaintiffs. against JOSEPH koRNHACSER
- JFsrrTE koRNEIAusER. bis wife. JOSEPH HER
STsiy sFITl Eek. his wife ithe Mary being nc-
s-s.se ~ fsse name plaEtins). and
sT.RFTRT SANDERS. Receiver, appointed IN action Of
<4.-z51 Ror-hsuser al DefendaatsSurnrnons
r. stc above named de1enoants You hereby
.s % complaint IN this action 20
rr f vcur plaintiffs attorneys within
%enfx asvs service Shfs exclusive
dzy of service, and Of your failure
viii lie taken against by
eefauft for the relief dem5nced IN tie complaint
Lated, New ScTs. Decsrnber TN 1905
CANNON d EEIBERr.
PiasntifTs'
orars ana P .. address Eeetor Street. Borough Of
1zsnhsffsr- y. Y.
To me Defendants 6TEPREN sELIEcK and MARY
Mary being fictitious.
nam beng unknown 20 plaintiffs.
1crsGoitIg served by publ
pursuant order Of Honorable Charles 2.
lscLeal Justice OF the supreme Court Of Stats
cf lew York. dated the 2nd day 1909,
Bed vi complaint IN the ofnce he
0 ths County Of New York the County
the Cifs. County and state York
ze1e. The original
kctioE 6led IN
or Dteersb-- q ze5k.
Dated January eth. 19bn
GAN.SlS e SETBEF-
Attorneys fov Plaintiffs.
osce sn1 p o. kd6rsss. Rector street, Ro=oarh hf
y<s1Lsiysr. New Eorks y. p
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
wRleHTs DisAPPoINT AERO CLUB.

cable message from the Wright brothers TO
Cortlsndt Field Bishop president OF the Aero Club
Of America yesterday. stated that they would be
unable 10 compete behalf of the club in the
international aviation at Paris. No reason was
given.
The race will be for the James Gordon Bennett
nrize of IS 600 and as tine honor OF holding a cup
valued at So 500 will fall to the club whose member
wins the race there was disappointment among
local aeronauts yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
BIG HAWAIIAN POST
Uyar Department Plans to Ad6c IL
Nert to Philippines.
,-ron, The Tribune Bureau J

,.-sS,,,r,s4on. Feb ls-The War Department Is ar
ranging for the establishment IN 1he fia go. &c
-eII-s[ - ,or1e military post, Ultimately there
- 10 setsned 10 that station brigadier general
and POSSIBLY major general. Of the army Inns
command viii fe next in Importance 70 that OF
The Philippines and wifi be mace an ihoepehoen'
military department VIII he the defensive cut
,,oef Of tho Pacific Coast. and such II Is pur-
posed 70 develop by the aid Of a large garrison
Of troops a huge coal pile for the navy ana Dry
t5ock and repair plant for the greatest batteshps
Alread- a temporary garrison has been estao-
,tsed sla,+ ten miles from Honolulu. and this will
be developed into a permanent place next fall To
Ftart with there VIII be nearly a regiment OF
cavalry I'm addition 70 which there viii be four
companies CT the artillery employed III con-
slection with the defences of Pearl Harbor, where
she powerful naval base is 10 be situated.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

s625 north 1925 vest; hearty congratulations for
successful cruise of American feet from passen-
gers officers and self"
few hours later the following reply was re-
ceived:
Captain C A Bartlett Steamship Cedric: The
commander in chief thanks captain officers and
passengers OF the Cedric for their kindly greet
tngs. oFEf-t11.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The regular Republican
organization won decisive victory at the polls
to-day. With hardly exception. It's candidates
for Councils were elected even in former inde-
pendent wards A feature of the election the
success of George Hogg. regular Republican and
organization follower. minority magistrate on
the PhiIa delphia party ticket
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
COAL TRUST PROSECUTION HALTs-

The case Of tire United States. governments
AGAINST the railroad and mining companies com
posins the alleged Coal Trust was halted Sess
ds1 when counsel for the defendants announces
that they would not be able to proceed unth -
had been furnished with printed copies OF ali '''
aidence taken in the hearing in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
SENATOR BAILEY STILL A CANDIDATE
Has No Intention OF Retiring, He Says in
Open Letter
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

TBy Telegraph % Ihe ITihune d
Austin, Tex. Feb. 1s.-In letter made public TO-
day Senator J. w Bailey states that he will again
he a candidate for the United States Senate, and
that he has no intention of resigning his seat.
II realize that I must not hold Texas responsible
for what a OF political desperados have done, ;"
he saws Il know that large majority Of the in
teIligent and responsible people OF Texas have
honored me with their confidence.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE.

Handsome photograVure of the famous Stuart
portrait of George Washington with next Sum
days Tribune. ALSO opening chapters of Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

The Public Educational Association held con-
ference last night. with Industrial education for
girls as the subject. the of the women's
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
.SNOU DERAILS TRAINS.
SeUere Storm Upstate-Fruit Trees
DAMAGED Death IN Buffalo.

Failston N Y. Feb. 16-The snowstorm Whlcn
hos raya1ed here during the last twenty-four hours
has almost tied up traffic on the railroads On the
Adirondack branch of the Delaware s. Hudson three
trains are off the track at Hadley, North Creek
and South Cornth At the latter place the engineer
and frln buried beneath the tender but es-
caped serious injury.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

ton useful to the latter in considering neg0ta1ns
or framine, reciprocity and other commercial uea'-
les. l.. ..-.- o~ac,,.i-a de-
,sr+n,ante s1f the government which may pc ger
name TO their work useful in connectioh therc
with.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
COL. fuckers DISABILITY ADMITTED

Chicago Feb 1s.-The medical examiners turned
IN their reports to-day Colonel ". f Tucker
in which his disability is admitted He Is SAID 10
ha s,,,t1 mounds under weight His case will come
IN again tn-morroYg.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

ETorancA N Marshall Supervisor OF Industrial
Edueation for Girls in Massachusetts, tslAeu ~
about vocational Training OF Girls in me Fu0aO
Schools"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

MiddletoWn y Y. Feb 1s.-One Of she worst
transforms known here swept over this section
to-niEh. accompanied by severe thunder and light
ming Owing tas the fear that accidents would re-
suit from the Ice-coated wires the lighting company
shut of all electric lights and the city was in dark
ness tonight. Great damage has been caused 10
fruit orchards throughout Orange County.
Buffalo Feb ls-One death is attributed 10 the
icy weather conditions here. William Smith city
enploye. was driving three horses attached TO u
dray upon which there was heavy piece OF ma
chinery on a steep incline the waterworks.
when one OF the horses slipped the ICY road. and
horses dray and slid into the canal Smith
was crushed to death and the horses were drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
This Rabbit a Bomb.

rabbit full of dynamite is in the
woods somewhere between Montclair
Heights and Little Falls. When the
news got around among the gunners
Wednesday there was a general SIAM
pede to get out of the region. Many
pot hunters who were planning to go
out tomorrow have decided to wait a
few days Two men who were out in
the forest north of the State Normal
school Tuesday afternoon saw the
rabbit nibbling at substance that
was concealed from their view One
of the hunters fired at the rabbit
which turned and dashed off in the
woods The hunters then investigated
and found bunny had been devouring
one of 9. sticks of dynamite which
were concealed in the underbush. The
explosive. the police report. was stolen
last August from j. Doristy. a contrac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04


tor, who is cutting through Fifth ave-
nue. in the northern part of this town.
The sticks were taken from a storage
house 1t is supposed the thieves hid
them and then forgot where they con-
cealed their plumber. Twenty three of
the sticks were returned today to
Doristy.
The wonder is that none of the hun
dreds of gunners who have swarmed
through the woods has hit the con-
cea1ed dynamite with stray shot.
One shot probably would have set the
stuff off with flash and bang. and
probably the loss of the life of the
sportsman. The place has been tram
pied over, too but, luckily, no one
stepped on the dynamite. As for the
rabbit, persons in the hills were lying
awake tonight listening for an ex-
plosion. When it comes. that unlucky
rabbit will probably be scattered over
large section of the Jersey map
Montclair IN. J.) dispatch to New
York Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
ozone rs water Purifier.

Ozone is the best water purifier. It
adds to the water nothing except oxy-
gen. which assists in aeration. An
ozonizing plant has been established
at st. Maur. near Paris. where the
water of the Marine river was found
to contain many disease germs even
after it had passed through seGimen-
tation basins and sand filters.
The temperature of the water is
lowered by the operation. and not a
trace of nitrous oxide. chlorine COM
pounds, hydrogen dioxide, or metallic
salts due to corrosion of the apparatus
can be detected in the sterilized wa
ter. OF the ozone absorbed IS per
cent is consumed Immediately in
sterilization, per cent remains diff
fused through the water and exerts
a subsequent sterilizing effect, and 20
per cent escapes into the atmosphere.
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. w. Dinius and wife to r. u. Nc
Clerahan, lot 361 and pit So Blu
chanan st. Lafayette Place add
j.. w. Pratt and wife to C. s. Elliott,
lot IS ard W. Y 26 Chestnut ST., add
B to College Hill. 2
W. A NeisVanger and wife to R.
T Woodford lots s and German
ave. Gordon's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Saving & Loan associa ton to A
Murdock, lots Is and Ella ST.,
Pleasant View odd.
r Loomis ard wife to F. A.
Robinson. lots 1874 to IA inc. Vir-
ginia. ave, Highland Park add.
M F. Church and wife to j. w.
Black. lot Al Center ST., Mapleton's
L. ! southwick and wife to F. O.
Hardick. lots 81 ard Washburn
ave, Euclid Park add. l
A. Goodhue to F. A. Good4nue. pit
lot 81 Quincy Observation-Disclosures.
e. S Hslterman and wife to NJ E.
Smith. ut. n. W. II s. W. Il 4-19-16.... 4
C. Hunter to o. Click, lot 1874 and n.
e; Lovan and wife to L. H. Lewis.
lots ,s4-6 and 9Th ave- west. g
F P Metzeer to W. A. Fowler and
F. ]. Ross. lot "a Kansas ave. ..-....
A. A. Olson and wife to E. Olson,
% int in lots 3 and Madison ST.,
Cranes add. 4
Tax deeds to l. Seibert. lot 6SS Blu
chapan ST.. NJ & n. add. =
Tax deed to f. H Moss lot 479 Reed
Tax deed to A. F. Robinson. lot q
Blaine ave-, Central ave. add. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
Choice Bargains

2 corners, houses, room for 3
more, blls. out, $3.50, rent SIS.
Ten Days: rm. cottage, gas L.
& H, well, store house, barn,
about 2 e. frt- lots, paved street,
car, blks., west of capitol-oily
$1,375, Monday. The assessors
thought it worth over $500.
Good Investment: story brick
store building east 4th for $4,000
renting for $25 per month.
WeSt,awn: 2 new, modern.
rms, $4,000, $4,000.
Dandy: 5 rms, new modern
home, $4,000.
1900: New rrn.. gas. papered.
e., fri, Lowman car, easy terms.
Central Park: New rms. E.,
fri. $4,000.
Bldg. Sites: Potwin, $415. Gar
IL lots. 1925. 21k blks. Ma
tional hotel. $3.50.
SO lots 21st and Hancock, at
about SIS.
See us for our good farm bar
gains.
w. NJ. Forbes & Co.
1O7 W. 18th Street.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15
Thorofare Grange.

A short but interesting literary pro-
gram was given at the Grange on last
Monday night as follows: The Elec-
trio Car" was pleasantly read by Sis
ter Mary Mullen. Brother Charles Fl.
Budd gave a verbal account OF the
"Sunnyside of a Secretary's Life in
an agreeable way Some good con-
undrums were asked. My Uncle
Hugh" was we'll recited by Brother
Champion Goldy. "The God of Ma
ture Established the Farming Busi-
ness" was excellent as read by Broth
er William r. Gibbs. "A little non
sense" was given by Brother George
H. Budd Delightful music on violin
and piano was given by Sisters Mae
Gibbs and Alice Reeseman and Broth
er Charles B. Leonard, Jr., THE Boy
in the Country" was good reading
well read by Sister Beulah Clement.
Brother Walter Goldy gave an inter-
esting reading also. Another musical
number was given by those named
above. Intensive Culture of Or
chards" contained some novel ideas,
and was excellently given by the lee
turer, Sister Annie H. Thomas. There
was a fair representation of grangers
present.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15
GLASSBORO.

Mrs. CourtIand Shute is spending
two weeks with her parents at Bridge
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Craig entertain
ed at the parsonage the past week
Mrs. Charles CrauthameL of North
Wales, Pa.
Miss Elsie Allen attended meeting
of the Darlington Seminary Alumni
at West Chester, Pa. the past week
Miss Elsie Tomlin will leave the
coming week for an extended visit
with her brother at Port Allegheny,
Pa
Mrs. F.. w. Coull will leave shortly
for visit with her daughter at Alex
andria, Va.
Prof. and Mrs. r. M. Hartman, Of
Burlington, are spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paulin.
AT meeting OF the Board Of Edu-
cation held Saturday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Samuel Beckett; vice president,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15

Samuel Luffbary; medical inspector,
DR.. M. J. Luffbary.
Mrs. Pancoast Crane and daughter,
LOT Brooklyn. visited Mrs. E. Munyan
over Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Glass
boro Loan and Building Association
was held Monday evening.
The Rev. J. L. VanDyke, former
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
here, was thrown from an automobile
while riding from Hightstown to
Trenton Thursday morning and SER
iously injured
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire
Company will hold a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. F. r. Stanger
Wednesday evening at which time a
lunch will be sold for ten cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stanger gave
a dinner to their friends at their High
street home Monday evening. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs J. T..
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ledden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helm, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Rowen, Prof. and Mrs. w.
B. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Meserroll
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Chew
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Lutz, of Pitman,
are moving back to their Main street
home
Prof. F. F. Craig continues very ill
at the parsonage.
Jacob F. Imhoff met with an acci-
dent which seriously damaged his
automobile when returning from
Williamstown Tuesday evening.
The Sunday School Board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has elect
ed the following officers for their
missionary society: President, ]. F.
Imhoff; vice president, j. J. Ledden;
secretary, Earl Park; treasurer, A..
M. Seabrook.
A musical entertainment under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Church
was given at Association Hall Wednes-
day evening. The program consisted
of the following numbers: Piano duet,
Mrs. F. R. Stanger, Miss Bessie NJ
Shreve; reading, "Connor," Mr. John
R. Bennett, Jr.; vocal solo, {" I Love
You Honey" Miss Bessie Moore; vo-
cal solo, Mr.. Howard Simpkins; vocal
solo, "The Swallow" Mrs. F. Moore;
selection, male quartette; vocal solo,
Annie Laurie Mrs. Moore; recita-
ton, 'The Whisting Regiment" Miss
Bream; vocal duet, Mrs Bell, Miss
My Dreams Miss Adelaide Carroll;
vocal solo, Mr.. Simpkins; reading,
The Mourning Veil, Miss Mary Leap;
vocal solo, "Smarty, Miss Ruth Crane;
solo, Mrs. Moore; selections, male
quartette. Ice cream and cake were
served at the close of the entertain
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westcott spent
Sunday in MuIlica Hill.
W. Earl Ledden is home from Dick
inson College for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Chew entertain
ed Miss Reta Lutz, of Camden, over
Sunday.
Easter was observed in the several
churches of the town with appropriate
exercises. The services at the NJ E.
Church was largely musical, under
the direction of Prof J. 7. Rowen.
Rev. G. S. MeserrolI took for his
morning text Easter Glory" The
morning Organ, Praise ye the
Lord" anthem, Christ is Risen In
deed" chorus, organ, Festival March.
Evening organ, An Easter Alle-
luia;" chorus, Easter joy" He is
Risen" Sing Aloud Unto God, !" Thou
Wilt Show the Path of Life; trio, "Joy
Cometh in the Morning. solo with
violin obligatos "IIe is Risen," Mrs
Moore, violin, w. B. DAVIS; chorus,
Seek not the Living Christ Our
Passover" .sThe Lord is Risen In
deed;;" organ, s.Hallelujah Chorus"
in the Sunday school on Sunday.