davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
Norih Louisiana Planters viii ExpeFlment iii
oFasF 10 Know HeW to Fight WssVII.
EARLY VARIETIES NECESSARY
tiFsas Gotten Crop Gathered tails rear ii
Greenwood, Hiss. Dlsirici.-prepafIng
ioF the Boil Wsevlls.

Shreveport, La, Feb. 81. VI.
Barnwell Of the Hayne-BarnwelI
Cotton Company, who is in charge
1 Of the Greenwood, Miss, Offices, was
IN the city yesterday. He reports
that Greenwood cotton receipts for
this season will be the greatest in its
history and should exceed lie, 600
bales. Receipts last year were
Il, 900 bales.
Mr.. BarnWell says the boil WeeyiI
has not yet put in it's appearance
around Greenwood, which lies no
miles east Of the river, but the plant
ers are giving its eventual appear
ance some thought, and are prepar-
ing to try experiments this year, III
case the Weevil should arrive before
the close Of harvesting Of another
crop.
Greenwood lies in the heart Of the
long staple Gotten country, and the
Hayne-Barnwell Company makes j
specially Of handling this grade Of
cotton. MIR. BarnWell says The plant
.ers around Greenwood viii plant some
short staple cotton this year, and
should it, on the appearance of the
Weevil, be able to withstand his raw
ages with greater effect than the
long staple, then short staple cotton
may be grown in that section to a.
greater extent than heretofore.
Long staple cotton brings an aver
age Of 4 cents a pound more than
shorter varieties, and should the
planters III the Mississippi valley be
forced to curtail the long staple crop
or should the boil weeViI do this for
them, the chances are that long sta
pie cotton will be sold at alb even
greater premium. However, there il
no possibility OF the long staple crops
around Greenwood being short this
year, as shorter varieties viii be-
planted only IN small quantities, III
the nature Of an experiment.
Long staple cotton il said To re-
.quire more time to mature chan does.
the short staple variety, and for this
reason the weevil is able to do it
a greater damage than i'd the case
with earlier maturing varieties. The
Hayne- -Barnwell Company has been.
buying considerable long staple cot
ton through its Shreveport Office from
planters around Delhi, but has been
advised BY the growers that efforts
to grow q long staple cotton ii that
section, which is now infected by the
boil WeeVil, will be discontinued, as
the farmer finds it more profitable to-
raise the short staple at 4 cents less,
the boil weevil making IL hard to
successfully cultivate and harvest q
late maturing cotton crop.
Should similar results be shown.
around Greenwood III this years ex-
periments, it is possible that short.
staple will supp!ant later maturing
varieties in the long staple belt until
the boil weeyiI invasion has spent its
force.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
l FAIR IN TOWN.
49,
s. /. Z iaealFe aud Amusement
slsa1' attractive Concern.

asa tle Danville q Kasper
iailsslasap amusement Company IL
siaoaas is.. last Monday, and
ID sis.s on the vacant square
ssss s1ce # NJ. Sol. Jacobs,
ssIosss.. s's ABOUT The cleauest
,pssss Their tent fronts
s,d,a palated and attractive,
4'alleas are particularly
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13
PresbYterian Church.

Presbyterian services, at the
church, tomorrow at HI o'clock, and
at Bellevue at 3 p. M By Rev. R. z.
Price.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-13

!. lsndry CLa.) Clarion IS Without
Il NJ i ihs best edited and i.I1dl1.tl printed
~. 4 the whole South.-AMERlC
.TsFlPgR uAIoA'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23
Characteristic That 10 the Most Deep
" Planted In Mortals.

The first man was a gardener. we
are told. Certain II Is that the firBt
men were tillcIs OF the soil. after they
ceased to be wandering warriors,
That IL where we get our love Of ma
ture. declares a writer In the Kansas
CITY journal. That IL why we build
parks and have flowers ~clambering
about our premises. That Ia why we
are strangely at peace when We get
out into the mountains and lose our.
selves among the fragrant woods.
That Ia why we loathe at times the
smell Of paint that IL on civilization
and long for the perfume OF the life
That Is close to the green leaves and
the wild flowers. That IL why We are
30 happy when we camp out and why
we are 30 reluctant to return. That Ia
why our earliest r~ccollectiOns Of the
odd farm are tho sweetest and ten
dercst OF our lives. That Is why we
crack a Joke at the simple life" and
back To nature" and all that-when
somebody IL arOund-and why we
know. awav down In our hearts. thai
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23
How to Mako Tea.

Mrs. Wlckersham had advertised for
an experienced cook. The first appll.
cant who came In answer to the ad.
young woman. Mrs. Wickersham pro.
pounded several questions which she
answered In a fairly satisfactory man
nsr. Then she asked her:
How long do you boil tear"
We'll, men," said the young woman.
some folks biles It longer and some
shorter. It's all a matter O. taste"
But you do boil II. don't your"
"Oh. yes. cert'nly: but I've allus
thought that two hours was long
enough to bile any tea. You csn ~
all the stren'th out OF II 10 that umo.'
Youths Companion.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23

sworc rnundly ty church and state,
and was always a great cnuicErnan
when he "a slightly In liquor. which
did not happen often. He therefore
condemned Dv'rtOn's Sermon, which
! tried 10 repeat to him, as "A damned,
b"astly low sort Of religion, unfit for a
gentleman to practice: but he ad
mittcd that Dv"rtUn lacked neither
brains nor courage. For Lady Ara.
bella. though. he had the stern disap.
prevail Of an honest heart. and In his
excitement s~Orc both long and loud
because IL the short .sightedncss Of
Providence In permitting such women
10 exist IT," tn" undoinG OF his mai
ca'y's officers OF both services.
We made good progress that night
and the next day. which was Monday
and began to have strong hopes 0i
reaching York Wednesday night. But
on Monday. IN the afternoon. tho
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23

Ov"rtOn. and yoJ, Mr.. Richard Glyp.
And | trust Giles V%"rnon's liz" may be
saved. il only to keep yuu, Capt. over
ton. IA poor az you dc3"rv" TO be. For
myself. ! shall shortly marry perhaps.
Sir Thomas Vernon then, neither of
You will get the estates. Good morn.
ing"
And she was gone. flying along the
field. with "A white mantle streaming
after her, and her flight as rapid AS the
swallows In spring.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23
p XI.

At II O'Clock that might Sir Peter ar.
rived at the tavern. and with the
pardon.
The expectation IT his coming, and
the greater matter upon which W.
were engaged. prevented my mind
from dwelling longer u,on III" strange
scene ! had witnessed between Over.
ton and Lady Arabclla Oy"rtUn did
not speak her name to me, and showed
much sympathy for us. When Sir
Peters chaiar drove up to the door Of
the Bear and Churn. another chalse
with four horses "A waiting. and into
II We huddlcd. bidding Ovcr,On n hur.
ric1 farewell, and In another moment
We were on for York, the horses doing
their best.
Sir Peter then told me the circuIn.
stances Of his visit to Windsor. The
prince. who was always most powerful
when the king was on the verge Of
madness. saw his father and found him
comparatively rational. The story be.
Ing preached to him, he appeared in.
iercstcd. and even grew more col.
lccted as his attention was chained. He
recalled at Gncc Sir Peter H~awkshaw
and the capture Of the incompatible
and Xantippe. and corrected tho prince
when he spoke Of Sir Peter as vice ad.
miral Of the White. II was a very EASY
matter to get his signature to the par.
don, and the necessary seals and for.
malitles took some little time but no
trouble. and when Sir Peter presented
himself at the castle on Sunday all
was prepared for him.
We felt o comparatively safe.
There was little doubt that we could
reach York at least "a hours In nd
vance OF the date set for the execu
ton: our letters would prccede US
giving positive assurances OF hope:
and We looked for no accidents. having
a new and strong chaise.
After Sir Peter had told me hi
story. ! told him mine about Lady
Arabella ami Overton. He was no
much imbued with the kind Of religion
that Overton preached, although h'
- ----. 80
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23
CHAPTER X.-Continued.

Arab"lla turned pale, and replied:
u was SumTnOn"h AZ Il Witness. l
was Obliged to testify"
Ovcrtun said nothing. Then Sir
Thomas. taking snuf with his usual
grace. remarked:
II listened win attention 10 one law
breaker praying for another lawbrcak.
%. OF course, You know, this meeting
Of yours Is grdi'ipua and many n man
has been stood IN the riIlory for It,"
AND ON" man." replied OvcrtOn,
"J"8us chriat. was crucifed for It,"
He turned. and with me. took the
path back 10 the tavern, heard, as
VI" went on, an alteration behind me.
and invOluntarily. after we had gone
sOmc distance. ! looked back. Lady
Arah"lla was struggling in tn" grasp
Of Sir Thomas Vernon, while Mrs.
Whitall locked on, and Wrung her
hands, Sir Thomas, however, was no
match for hTabcila's young strength.
She broke away from him, and, run.
ming after rs, caught up. painting and
GREATNESS, with nS, ~ "" entered tn"
it'll" grove And then | saw an almost
exact representation Of III" scene when
Giles Vernon had insan"Iy and with
unmanly gfOvcllng and violence
pleaded with hrab"lla for her lDvc-sO
she pl"nh"d with Philip Oy"rion. She
held him by tn" arms. when he would
have thrown her off.
"FhipsD, Ihilip'" she cried. Il did
n for YOU I determined to make you
rich. great, "yc II you refused my
fortune Sir Thomas can not live long.
Surely. you can not r"prnach me, II
all tn" world dO"8 Tn" stupid, stupid
world thinks did II under the intiu
enc IL Sir Thomas Vernon; but no
II vas not hat" for Giles Vernon, II
was my love for you, Philip Ovcrton
that mad" mo appear II, the York as
sizes"
"Rcm'mb"r Yourself" said Ovcrtor
TO her. Ht"rnIy. Others besides yOur
self see your degradation"
~ Is no Degradation to love truly
to low" as do. Speak but one wore
10 me-, and | will become a Methods
Tx" yourself. !. too. will 20 among tn,
b''' 80 - ~ Ail' INV lh'Il, III
Will even love God for your gakn,"
tn" awful g~TOtcSqucn"ss OF this
III" blaSphcmy Of II, was altOgethe
unknown to her. She continued wildly
'D0's no my soul need saving a
much as ihnB" clnds you have becl
praying with"
You ~blasphcrne," replied Oyertor
casting her Of.
Ana, 10 make the resemblance bs
tween her WI nwOmnnly conduct an
the unmhnly conduct Of Giles Verno
the more singular, she recovered he
self. as he had done, In a single m,
ment Of time. She laid her hand O
Overton's arm. and looked kcenly Int
his eyes. Her glance seemed to 81
chain him. and to get her free. Sh
brcathcd a long sigh. and. turnln,
gazcd about her, like "A person awakin
from a nightmare. Then, with pc
feet self pnsseasiOn. she dropped
~curtsoy to rs both. and said, In he
natural, playful manner:
Mr.. OYcrtOn, | see ! have bee
mistaken ! should have tried to chea
the law by no, appearing when I wa
summoned; or. ! should have testiie
falsely. And for my indlscTect condut
Just now, let me tell you. for SIEVE
years ! have been under a spell. II
loved lotion, the weaver but not a
ways | BID you good day. Capt. Phil
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23
Inherent Love of the Soil

the simple life IL the life most worth
living and that we cannot get close
ture. Mother" Nature. whose ons
and daughters w are, from whom we
may wander far, but to whom we re-
turn as prodigals. finding the prodi.
gals welcome and the prodigal's
peace.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23

The 2-cent passenger rate case and
the maximum freight ratc case will
likely be argued in the supreme court
OF the United States next February.
Attorney General Major has received
court that the record world be printed
by the last of this month, and as soon
as this Is done Major will file a INC.
tion 10 have the case advanced and
will prepare his brief In hopes that It
will he taken up Tor argument In
February. as he 10 anxious 10 have It
disposed OF.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23

Manufactured products from st.
Louis were shipped to China, Japan,
Korea. East India, Persia; to all Eur.
opcan countries, including Turkey; 10
South America. Africa and hustralIa.
Street cars. boots and shoes. hay
presses, wagon trucks, stoves, beer,
anvas goods. flags. newspaper and
other publications. bank and bar fix.
lures. fire clay goods. canned goods,
vehicles and grocers' sundrles were
the commodities which went into for.
eign countries.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-23
orrr lMDYARABELLA
VIZ 2&55SffziiE%sEElD
ILLUSTRATIONS By
RH/ Writers
SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS.

ITnwkshaw's nrphcw. Richard Giyn. fell
deeply IN lov" ~ frat sight with Lazy
Arnb'lla Slormont, VINO %+pnrn"d his Az
fcntIouS. Tn" bad an orphan, was gwen
q berth ~ nideh, pman on the hjax by
his uncle. Gil"s vernon, nephew OF SIR
Thomas vernon. h"'! IN" w" boys pa
They attended u th"ht"r where. Hawk
shaw'q nephew sGW i.ahy Arabclla. Yer
non met Philip D."rtou. next In lin" Tor
Sir Thomas V"rnGn'H estate. They start
ed u duel which was interrupted. vernon
Dv"ri"n ana ItIWkshlW's nephew fnhnh
~th"Iug"Iyos attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella. The Ajax In BATH" defeated French
Uarships IN the Mediterranean. Richard
flyn got E2,rw priv" money. ~" was
called h"m" by Indy iIawkshnw as j."
nHs about to "blOW In" his earnings WIN
Vernon. Al n IIa wkshaw party GIyn as
covered that Indy ArHbclla was u poor
hut persistent gambler Tie tnlk"h fninh
win her cousin I%'aphn" Lady, ArnhciIh
again shaved los" for gaming. Latter sh"
held GlyH and Dy"rtnn prlson"rs, thus
delaying ~" duel. In Ia" Dv"rtpn. Yer
non duel. neither was hurt. I.hdy Ara
bella iuiulliai'd Richard by her FRANKS
lNch"rd and Giles shipped on "a friKhte
Giles wuH captured hy III" French. Slr
I"i'r arranged Tor his "sChang" Daph-
n" showed u iiking for Gym. VIM was
GlI"s and Richard planned ~clop"m"nts.
Sir Potter uhi"ci"I 10 ia" plan TO wed
Daphrr ~ cl"y'r rIs"g Gll"s and Rich.
nrl 'l"r'd WIN Lazy Afhh,,lh hnn
wor' married. Daphne vas pleased, Ara
bella ra}"I Ia anger. when ia" par
~ returned. Arnh'lln aqk"d Sir Potter 10
nid In prosecuting Giles In court on IA"
Al attended VI" trial Upon Arhh"llh'H
t"siliunny GIlos WA cGnvic,"d and sen
i"urod to b" banged ST. peter visited
a." prince 81 wales IN effort to occur" a
~ tho feet "f D'"rt"n, whom iii" had
loved Tot many y'Hr3. "" sruin"h her
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
The Sinrm.

Putnam. with the rest of New Eng
land, Was Snow. bound, by the severe
storm which began Christmas night,
Not a trolley ear passed through the
city on sunday. Many persons from
abroad were forced to make prolonged
visits. One party endeavored 10 reach
relatives at Bslloaville on the phone.
TO explain why they did not come
home, but were unable TO get commu-
nieation, although for the most part
telephone service was not badly ham,
pered, for the city service was working
rs usual. The railroad trains from the
west were only few hours late. The
Boston train, due here II 1880. did not
arrive until nearly 3 o'clock.
Superintendent OF streets Dumas met
the situation remarkably we'll and has
been praised for his efficiency. he had
on large force sunday afternoon. and
by noon Monday the business SECTION
Of the city was free from SNOW drifts.
much OF the snow had to be cafled TO
distant points.
Some of the nllkmen managed To get
through, others could not. One or two
came In ON horseback. The rural de-
livery carriers started ON their routes
Monday but were unable 10 70 through
and were forced 10 return.
Flat ears were used TO cart Oft the
drifts about the railroad station,
The subway didn't escape, and Two
men with a washtuh spent two days
carrying the snow to the surface.
No morning services we're held In
most of the churches, a. II Was SO diff
iicult 10 reach them.
Being the first SNOW of the season II
was met With great good nature by
most every one, Tough as II was, esre-
cially the little folks who were delight.
ed, as were also the musk OK. the white
bear and ether polar beasts in the New
York Central Park, who manifested
great joy during the raging storm.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

Grade s. teacher Miss Whiting. No,
registered ~, average attendance Al,
per ceat 81. Neither absent nor tafdA
Kenneth Ballard Uric Baker
Evelyn Ellis Helen Desine
Alice Maloney Iraguine Fuller
Edward Fisher Elsie Potter
Elsie Saith George Tourtellotte
Grade Z. teacher, Miss Cooper. Ne.
registered "A. average attendance 4o.s.
per cent 81. Neither absent nor tardy:
Leonard Broadway Everett Hubbard
Lillian Davis William Met allum
Bertha Fuller Catherine Russell
May Fuller Stanley Shaw
Leo Giraca
Grade 8, teecher Mrs. Gascoigue.
Number Registered -, average attend
ance a6.5, per cens ". Neither absent
nor tardy:
Estelie Authief Harold Sceley
Minnie Cannon
Grade 8, teacher Miss Tarr. Number
registered Is, average attendance %,
per cent a. Neither absent nor tardy .
Beatrice f.. Bishop Kenneth &. sharpe
Ransom Gaseoigne Elizabeth sherman
Sara J. Porter Eva NJ. Tefit
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

Putnam Are Of Eagles, organized
but short time ago, has had steady
growth and IL now numbers nearly 100
members.
They will entertain New Years eve
by giving their first annual dance In
Hammond hail. Music will be fur.
nIshed by the cargilI orchestra aud
Frank Murray Will prompt. Dancing
begins ri O'Clock. Admission 30
cents per couple. Tickets may b. -.
cured Of the following committees:
A. sousbults. ). Casey, }. FortDey, r.
Case, II. Gaxne, W. q. Author. This
will be pleasant way TO bid farewell
to 1909 and the Eagles Invite al 70
Join with them In their FIRST annual
bali.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
Vote for the New High School Adopted.

The special town meeting, held Tues
day afternoon in Hammond Hall. was
attended by large gathering Of repre-
sentative citizens. some came with
minds made up on the question 10 he
voted ON, aud others wesa ready 10 lis
ten TO any aud all arguments relative
To the question OF better town school
facilities. And the latter had the OPP
portuniiy Of hearing some able re-
marks, such ny brought forth conn
pliment from the chairman Of the
nleeting--aii, however, In favor OF the
new school building. One speaker re-
quested any one present who had any
thing to say on the negative side Of the
question TO do 50, as he should like 10
hear him. No one responded.
The meeting was called 70 order by
Town Clerk Seward, who read the call.
l.. IA. Fuller was elected chairman.
In the absence Of Mr.. MulIan, ch air.
man Of the committee. who was indis-
posed, Col. q. ID. Bates outlined the
pf0cttuiHks thASh w ttfp V%ff"fssts~s -
arriving at the conclusions upon which
they based their report. He put HIM
self In readiness 10 answer any ques-
tions asked. His remarks clearly de-
fnonstraied that the COMMITTEES had re
eonipiished their task thoroughly, and
their conclusions had been reached on.
~ after due and careful consideration
Of the question from all sides.
M. J. n. Talem. the next speaker,
aroused considerable discussion In say
inx that, while in favor Of a new school
building and did not wish 70 be UNDER
stood ~ opposed 70 II, Il was the site
selected that did mol neet his views,
because Of its being In such close prox-
unity 10 the railroad tracks, which he
believed would he detrimental 70
school purposes. lie thought the Geo.
Morse place, ON Church street, would
be inuess letter location. and II could
BE- pfoeaTed nj . reasonable iigafs-
These remarks preeiptated > lengthy
discussion. the following being among
she number 10 make remafks: !. +. Ear~
pentsr, o. d. Bates, r. dofmsn, r. H.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
D. A. r. Enterta.nmeat.

The adventurous ladies who hraved
the drifts on Tuesday 10 attend Miss
osgoodis lecture, were we'll repaid, for
Miss osgood was al her best, and the
subject WAS a happy one "Christmas-
tide In Art and Legend was her
theme. and she traced the origin and
history of our present-dny Christmas
customs--the use Of holly and mistle-
toe for decorations, the yule log, and
the Christmas tree--whieh date back
TO Pagan festivities Of northern coun.
tries centuries ago. The old time carols,
the songs of the wassail bowl, and the
bringing In Of the bosr's head, were all
touched upon.
Miss osgood also told Of many Christ
mas superstitions; aIluding 10 the one
attached To minee pie M bringing good
luck ale who ate one mince pie du-
ring the twelve days Of Christmas
would have one happy month; he who
ate "a pie on each III the twelve days
wonld have twelve happy months"
hi speaking OF christmastide In Art,
Miss Osgood emphasized the fact that
the mystery plays, paintings and min
inture representations OF the Nativity,
were used 10 represent TO the eye the
religious side Of the Christmas festival
the art of printing not being known
till years afterwards.
Miss Agnes Arlington OF New York
city sang twice land He shall lead His
flock 2 from the Oratorto Of the 'sMes-
siah.n Miss Arlington has besuti.
fuI eontfaItn voice, and her singing
gave great pleasure to all her listeners
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31

DEAR EnrroR:--May We beg lilsle
space in your valuable paper Ia ossies
10 report, ~ all who are interested. tle
result Of our Christmas effort u Nllef
Of the poor.
Aided by Miss Marion teathers. ~
distributed baskets Of food 10 ~ fnut-
Hes ON Friday afternoon. Each basket
contained chicken, potatoes. onlones
tnrnips. hcets. carrots, apples. cfanhees
ries, bread, butter. coiiec, sugar. : ~
and bag Of candy for each Demoee q
the family. In addition, bsss u toyps
together with shoes, stocklnaa, NIT
tens, caps. and other articles * cle1h-
Ing, were bestowed.
The raising Of funds. and tho oa1nef-
Ing and distribution Of this bountY.
cost 4 great effort, and Il was onoV
made possible blythe co-opefeeton q
all GLASSES Of citixens In this work ~
love. Same gave Of their n,oney, ~.
erx Of their goods, others Of thets ill.,
and labor. Aud We arr glad " I'll -
AZ we surely do--that this sort q -
effort, which has become permnneat
institution with ", has enlisted IL lhln
community, ~ In ali others, the lntes~
est, sympathy, and corporation q "a
right.thInking peopie,
| Moreover, we have had letters frpun
several parties who, unsolicited. ~
pressed their sympathy and gave T.
their means--proving 70 m that lhlo
community has taken our organixalion
| TO It's heart. For this We arr very gsoee-
full, and desire 70 take this opportunity
TO thank all tnose who haye, In oay
way, alded In thIs timely services. Eeola
person or organization who helpsd viii
receive 4 personal acknowledges -
our earliest convenience.
Ours Mss, indeed, "Mesy Chskges
mas, because We had the sAsufnnen
that many Who would other hese
seen Strengthened, had bounttfel
feast.
We wish to assure our friends that
our motive Is still love to God and a
men. aud 10 pledge our unswefvinx ~.
votion 80 the test Interests o. our conn
muniiy. We thank The PArEt0r ~
liz assistance, and wish one and all
A Harry NEw YnAH!
Carr. Aso Mas. A. II. WfrtfBm
The Salvation Army.
Putnam, Conn, DeccIaber -.
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-31
Cssrrsrsisssal chuseh No.

On account Of the storm 10 epsv1Goo
were held last sunday, and tn Chrle1p
mas programs Will - given EST ~.
day - follows;
sunday morning ii 1910 the vec1od
choir Will sing Dudley Bucks ChfGe~
mas cantatn, "The Coming n tto
King and the discourse viii r. r.
keeping with She season. The resy161
Will open with the pfooe~sIonal ~ 1l
choir, an ancient plslnsonx. IL oco
organ prelude being omitted.
Al o'clock I Christmas vospoy
vice viii b. given, with addsos ~
pastor. The rnusieai proxfam Nl
az follows: q.
organ Prelude - OflhstcSy =
Christmas Hymns Qo1
Professional AnttQut Et11m
Hymn iinrk, tie Herald An1GI
tsfol- There Dwelt u GA u 1
Anthems isrl9hlsnt md -
Organ selection $50 t1&fHn
t.aroi--O LlttIs Town e l11hI
Song cycie-- Ma 336{=
Mary, shx VisTIn Im fG
Mary. the MoSlkef IM
The Tuo Mothew 49,
The Retarn ffosn CO. &