davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
REFI.EITIONs OF A BACHELOR.
/Erom the New York Press)

Maybe giving advice Is so popular be-
cause taking It is SO unpopular
Some men are SO naturally nice 70
women that they can be even to their
wives.
What a woman can't understand about
n man IL why he would rather talk about
the weather than funerals.
Even when man hasn't spear Of
hair on his head he can make himself
believe II isn't noticeable In his case.
because a man pays the bills OF his
family he can't get 1t out Of his head
that he does the thinking for them too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
AS DIRECTED.

A widow called on a maker OF monu-
ments to arrange about her husbands
tombstone
"And l want It to say ITO My Hus-
band In an appropriate place" she told
him.
IAN right, ma'am." answered the ma
son.
This Is how it read when put UNI ITO
My Husband, In an Appropriate Place y
-Tlt-Bts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

We finally reached the opening and
emerged into the sunlight, much ex-
hausted yet glad that We had made the
trip. My advice to any wishing to enter
the Barrel cave is to reduce your weight;
don't try It at 100 pounds. We are a
wiser, yet lame lot, and one was heard
to exclaiIn, Never again"
CLAUDE A. PLACE
Bristol. VT. July Is, 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
SINCE SITE ASK ED.

Sue-Don't you know. George kissed mo
at the door last night twice before
could stop him!
Mae-Ciracious! What cheek!
Sue-Both.--6mart SA'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
HOTTEST DAY
IN NINE YEARS
Chicago Thermometers Registered
1o2 egrees-M Many Deaths
Are Reported.

chicago, ILL.,, July 2i.-To-day was the
hottest day In Chicago in nine years. The
weather bureau Thermometer on tho street
level registered 1902 degrees at 800 y. IN.
The Thermometer at the government
weather station on the federal building
registered 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
SEARCH REVEALS
NO I|D|NGS Of
LOST AVIATOR
Grace Has Probably Perished
in North Sea.
NOT PROFESSIONAL FLYER
Was Born in Chilli of American Par
entage and Had Made Some
Notable Flights

London, Dec 24.-With the ap-
proach of morning and no tidings yet
received from Cecil s. Grace, the in
trepid young eviator who disappeared
Thursday afternoon while essaying
return cross-channel flight from Cal
ais to Dover in an aeroplane, the be-
lief generally prevalent in London is
that the cold North sea holds some
where on It's turbulent breast, the
story OF tragedy. Every nook and
cranny-shore and inland-where II
was thought perchance, young Grace
might have landed, were searched yes
terday, but unayailingly; and the
boats that charned the channel aud
portions of the North sea on the look
out for the youth or wreckage Of his
machine likewise reported that their
search had been in vain
Particular interest is felt in the
present adventure as Grace is a
sportsman aviators rather than a pro
fessonal flyer lie has broken no
worlds records but has made notable
lights He was born in Chill, about
so years OF age, the son OF the late
John Grace, of the banking house OF
W II. Grace q Co, Of New York.
Former Mayor Grace of New York
was his uncle He was graduated
from Columbia university and when
his parents went to England to live,
he studied at oxford. Since the
death Of his father he has made his
home with his mother in England.
He has long been interested in sports
and is a member OF the Royal aero
club
Like most ayiators he has had a
few tumbles but none proved seri-
GUS. He first attracted wide atten-
ton when his aeroplane suddenly APP
peared out of the haze and maneu-
vered over the British war ships an
chored OFF Sheerness. The start that
he gave the navy emphasized the pos
sibilities of airships as instruments
of war He used a Wright machine
at the time and after leaving the har-
/ Dor few so miles in 81 minutes ris-
! ing at one time to height of 1900
! feet. This was on April 80 last and
more recently he had given several
4 splendid exhibitions.
Grace holds a place in public in
terest like that enjoyed by the late
Capt. Charles Stewart Rolls, who
, fell to his death from a height Of 100
feet while giving an exhibition at
Bournemouth, Eng. on July -. Rolls
was the first Englishman to fly the
strait Of Dover and this feat made
him a popular Idol.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
cooper Manufaeturina
OWNING PANAMA LAND
Legislation Regarding Foreigners OBJ
tanning Titles to Real Estate

Washington, Dec 2i-ln answer to
an inquiry by the state department
MS to the exact effect OF recent leg
lslauon I'm Panama regarding foreign
ownership OF lands In the republic, it
Is learned that the decree simply re-
moves o prohibition upon the holding
oil Panama hands by aliens whose gov
crnments do not permit Panamanians
To- hold lands In their countries
AS many American states prohibit
a lien landlordshlp. Americans would,
under the old law. De unable to secure
title lands IN Panama, a situation
which Is met hy the new legislation.
There rs no information IN the state
department to Indicate the existence
of plan for the wholesale acquioit.
ion OF lands In Panama by foreigners.
The department, however, has not
failed TO let e be known to the gov.
eminent OF Panama that It would
view with regret amy wholesale and
ncousiderate disposal OF the timber
lands In the republic to foreign syn.
dicates. The objection is based up.
on sound public policy having regard
not only for the best interests OF
Panama but of possible serious In.
jury to the Panama canal resulting
from the deforestation OF the coun'
try
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
81. 100000 GIVEN
BY AN UNKNOWN
PH|LANTHROP|ST
Large Sum Donated to Columbia
University and Hospital
DONORS NAME N0TGlVEN
Comes Through Edward S. Hardness
Of New York who Adds 100000
For Himself

New York, Dec. 24.-In behalf of
donor who withholds his name.
George l.. Rives, chairman of the
board of directors Columbia univer-
sity, and Robert w. Deforest, presi-
dent of the Presbyterian hospital, an.
nounced last night that $1,300,000 had
been pledged for the perfection of an
aifiliation between the hospital and
the medical school of the university.
Though the name Of the actual do
nor is unknown, the gift comes
through Edward S. Hardness, a mem
Der Of the wealthy family of New
York and Cleveland, who adds $780,
600 himself for the erection upon a
site belonging to the hospital of
surgical pavilion containing $50 beds
and equipped with modern appliances
and conveniently accessible to this
pavilion, a complete laboratory for
advances in research work
Edward S. Han kness was graduated
from Yale with the class of 81. He
is director Of several we'll known
banks and corporations His brother
Charles w. Hardness is a director Of
the Standard Oh company and IL is
commonly believed that some member
OF the Hardness family also makes
the larger gift.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
THE AUTO FEVER
Cars Are Already Being Bought For
Next Season.

While it is too cold to run them
the different makes Of automobiles
are being discussed to considerable
extent Just now. while those who are
thinking of buying some kind of a
car in the spring are wondering just
which one best suits their needs.
There are so many different kinds
and sizes and such a large range OF
prices that il is impossible TO learn
Just which one is the best, and there
is more truth than fiction in the say
ing that, you get Just what you pay
for. that is. If you put $1,000 in a
car, you get $4,000 worth and not one
just as good as a $4,000 car.
The +. NJ. F. 30 for $1,000 is grow.
ing popular with people who cannot
AFFORD a higher priced one There
are several cars that are classed near
the h. NJ. f., there is the Ford. Hup-
mobile. Hudson, and the Buick, Cad.
dilac, Overland, Stoddard Dayton, Lii
den, Stevens-Duryea, Pope4Hartiord,
locomoble, Packard, Peerless. Pierce
Arrow and numerous other makes,
which different parties OF Bennington
own.
c. T.. Holden. who is agent for the
Cadillac sold six or seven last year.
E. l. Stolliker sold several r. NJ +.
cars. Iocomobiles and Fords
Every agent in town has sold one
or more cars which shows that au-
tomobiles are stlll popular here. and
Bennington probably has more high
grade automobiles than any other
town in the state in iis class. though
others exceed In number.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
oLEoMAReARlNE LEGISLATION
Democrats May Pass Law to Reduce
or Repeal the Tax

Washington, Dec. 24.-The Demo
Gratis who have been advocating the
ELECTROMAGNETIC legislation expect
10 secure passage OF some general
measure along that line at the next
Congress when their party will be in
control. The various bills designed
either to minimize or repeal the tax
on oleomargarine, which is now ten
cents if colored and one quarter of
one cent If uncolored, were taken up
by the House committee on agricul-
ture during the last session of Con.
gress and a number of hearings were
held at which Representative Burle-
son of Texas and others who have
introduced measures and other par
ties interested voiced their views. The
committee, however. reached no con-
clusions. There has been no dispo-
sition so far to take up the matter
again and several members favorable
to such legislation have evinced their
readiness to waive any further pro-
ceedings until the next Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
FREDA {. BRONSON
TOOK FATAL DOSE
OF CARBOLIC
South Salisbury Woman Died
Friday Night
DAUGHTER OF GRANTBRONSON
Took Dose or Deadly Drug by Mis-
take for Cough
Medicine
DAUGHTER OF GRANTsRONSON

Miss Freda Elnora Bronson of
South SALISBURY met her death
about 10 o'clock Friday evening by
taking carbolc acid, dying in about
an hour after swallowing the deadly
liquid She was II years old and the
youngest daughter of Grant Bron-
son, prominent farmer and lumber
dealer IN South SALISBURY.
Freda with her sister, Tula Bron-
son, attended the Christmas tree and
exercises held IN the Methodist
church in South SALISBURY Friday
evening, returning to her home be-
tween and 10 o'clock 'rt
Freda had only partially recovered
from an attack of grip and upon her
return from the exercises she went
to the pantry Tor bottle OF cough
medicine by accident she secured a
bottle containing carboic acid. Real
l2ir her frightful mistake she ran to
her mother and told her what she had
done.
Dr. H. =. Dean was called and took
charge OF affairs, but &c was impos.
sible to anything but to partially
relieve the terrible pain caused by the
burning acid In ten minutes she was
unconscious.
Miss Bronson attended The North
Bennington High school until last
year and since that time has been
staying at her home She had a host
OF friends and always appeared
bright aud happy took an active part
in church affairs and all young peo-
pies gatherings.
The young woman's parents are
heartbroken over the tragedy and
they have the sympathy OF the entire
community In their hour of a iction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
SHELDON NOT GUILTY
Defendant tainted When Verdict
Was Announced

Troy, Dec. 2l.-Wheu the Jury re-
turned with it's verdict in the Albany
county court yesterday and the fore.
man announced, Not guilty." Frank
b. Sheldon, who had been tried on an
indictment for manslaughter in the
hrst degree, fell from HE chair in
the chamber and had to be carried
into The ante room, where he was re-
vived.
The jury had been out more than
twenty-three hours and had been
locked up all Thursday night in tho
jury room, where supper and break.
fast were served 20 them. AT mid.
night Il was given out that they had
reached no conclusion, and they were
then put under lock aud key until the
morning, Sheldon was accused Of
shooting Edmund Mayo on October 10
az the corner of Center and George
streets, Green Island The defend.
ant was employed as foreman by the
Federal Signal works and Mayo had
been employed there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
DECLINED CALL
Rev. Philip Schuyler Will Remain in
Bennington


Bennington
Rev Philip Schuyler has declined
the very lattering call to Maine
which he received several weeks ago
and will remain in Bennington. Mr..
Schuyler announced his determine
ton at meeting of the yestry Friday
evening.
Mr. Schuyler's decision is most
pleasing to the members of st. Pet
er's parish and to the people of Ben
nington generally. He is one of the
most highly esteemed clergymen ever
located in Bennington and in his
management of the affairs
Of the church and parish he
has shown a devotion and enthusiasm
which have given him an enyiable
standing in the diocese. The new
church erected here two years ago is
a monument to his energy and earn
estness.
The call he received to Maine was
at salary half as large again as
what he receives here and would have
given him an opportunity to live in
the city Of Portland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The Christmas services at the Sec
ond Congregational church. Rev. G..
S Mills, pastor. will be as follows.
Morning worship mt l0;30. Theme Of
sermon THE Fulhlment of the
Worlds Hope" Sunday school at
neon. Topic for discussion IN the
mems class, THE Prince of Peace"
Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock H.
IA. Webster will lead the meeting
Subject. BE Born in Us Today The
evening preaching service will be
omitted Hut a Christmas concert by
the Sunday school will be given at 8
o'clock. Recitations and songs.
Goldsmith's orchestra, George II.
Donnelly, leader, will render four sell
ections and the church quartette will
sing one anthem. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to the public TO
attend these services.
The music for the morning service:
Prelude, Communion in F. Batiste
Hymn Of Invocation, "Oh, come, all
We Faithful
Christmas Carol-"When the Sun
had sunk to rest Knight
Solo, Away In n Manger Anderson
Mrs. Baker
Anthem-"The Birthday OF King
Neidllnger
Baritone Solo, Mr. Bottum and Chorus
Hymn of Devotion, Angels from the
Realms OF Glory"
Offertory, Selected Nevin
Solo-"It came upon Midnight
Clear" Laurt
Mrs. George Howes
Hymn of Praise. Joy to the World
| postlude, St Clan
The choir: Mrs. George II. Howes
soprano; Mrs. Amyel Baker, central
to; c. r. Austin, Tenor: n. u. Bot
tum, bass and director; Mrs, Georg'
w. Keeseman, organist
North Bennington
Following is the Christmas pre-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
First Baptist Church

Following is the program for the
morning service at the First Baptist
church:
Organ Preude-Andante Cantabile
Widor
Offertory- Ancient Christmas Song
Jules Grison
Quartette
Christmas Carol Loud
Responsive Reading
Prayer
Quartette -"oh ihat Gladning Story"
Macy
congregational singing
Scripture
Announcements
Offering
Anthem" Hark the Hosts of Heaven
are Singing" Schneider
sermon-Theme, God Glorihed in
the Incarnation"
MISUNDERSTANDING, Awake, Salute
the Happy Morn Schneider
Prayer
Postude Chner
AT the evening service at 1880 a
sacred cantata entitled The Christ
mas Story" will be rendered by
scholars from the Sunday school as
sisted by an augmented choir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
ST. Peters Church

AT The first Eucharist at 1880 a. M.
ON Christmas day the reredOs pre-
scented by Mrs. Mary Hustled viii be
blessed The vested choir will sing
Christmas carols This service is
especially for the parish communion,
but strangers are also cordially inyit-
I'd to the service
At the second Eucharist at 1880
the Christmas music viii be sung.
The vested choir viii be assisted by
Mr. Gokay, cometist and Mr.. Donnel-
~ violinist; Harrison Potter, Organ
list The program is as follows.
Organ Prelude" Holy Night Buck
Professional Come all We
Faithful
Glori Tibl Schneider
Dec Gratas Schneider
Hymn" Shout the Gladtidings"
Ayison
Credo Schneider
Hymn-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Lexmon-"The Word was God"
Ofertory Anthem-"There were Shep-
herds Vincent
Surcum Corda-" Plain Song
Merbeck
Sanctus Schneider
Benedictus Qui VENT Schneider
Agnus Del Schneider
Gloria in Excelsis Schneider
Eucharistic Amen Stainer
observation-disclosures Awake
Yorkshire
Organ Postlude, Finale from Suite in
Il. Borowski
AT p. m. there will be a childrens
service at which the children will
sing carols, and also present gifts at
the crib" for St. Mary's childrens
hospital. New York. The vested
choir will assist and will sing as an
anthem Mary's song THE Magnifcat'
Monday, st. stephens Day. Holy
Eucharist at 9 n. m: Tuesday st.
Johns Day, Holy Eucharist at a. m.
At 1880 p. m. the childrens Christmas
festival and Christmas tree will be
held in the parish house. Wednesday,
Holy lnnocents Day. Holy Eucharist
a. m. January LIST Feast of the
Circumcision the Christmas music
will be repeated You are cordially
invited 10 help us by your presence
to make this a merry season. All
seats are free
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
CLEARING AWAY DEBRIS
Philadelphia's List Of Fire Victims
Stands at Fourteen

Philadelphia, Dec. 2l.-The Rum.
Der OF dead as the result of the leath.
or factory fire of Wednesday night
stands at fourteen with all iiremen
and policemen accounted for. The
work of clearing away the debris con-
tinues but the police and fire chiefs
do not expect to find any more bod
les.
Reports from the hospitals are all
encouraging and Il Is thought all the
injured firemen and policemen will
get we'll
William Glazier. who was pinned
beneath the ruins for more than
twelve hours and who was taken out
alive. is much improved. He does
not appear 10 have suffered any ser.
ious injury. but developed pneumonia
as he lay in the icecoated mass OF
wreckage. Ie suffered greatly from
shock and the physicians are bending
their efforts to strengthen him 10
fight the disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
Curious Manx Custom.

On July every year all the officials
Of the Isle of Man. including the cler-
gy In their surplices, walk to the top
Of Tynwald hill, and from the top OF IL
the laws made during the year are
promulgated In Manx and English.
This PRONUNCIATION Of the laws on Tyn.
wald hill is as necessary as the royal
assent to the validity OF all laws pass.
cd by the Manx legislature. This is
one Of the many relics which the old
Norsemen left behind. aud Il dates
so far back that It's origin is lost In
the mists OF antiQulty.-Iiyerpool Mer'
curry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
SOLDIERS HoMg REPORT
Present Membership at Home 1903
with &c in Hospital

WIN 20 IN hospital
The reports for the Vermont Sold
iers Home for the last three months
are as follows:
Number Of inmates Mt present 101.
Number OF inmates on furlough 7.
Making total of los when all are
present.
Number Of inmates Of hospital %.
The deaths during the last three
months have been Leander White, Of
Company g. LIST VI Cavalry, died Oc-
tober IL; Frederick Payne of Com
pany c, list y. II. heavy artillery,
died November 18th; William j. John.
son Of Company A, 2nd W. Infantry,
died November 10; Charles II. Wake
field OF IT, S. Navy, died November %.
The following have been admitted
recently to the home: DINER Road,
who served in Company G, Sth VI. In
fantry; Steven Packard Of Company
Il, 10th Vermont Infantry; Louis
Burt OF 18th VI. Infantry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
Methodist Church

The musical program for the morn
ing service at the Methodist church
rendered by the chorus choir, u. n.
long. director and Mrs. Fred StIckles
organist will be as follows
organ Prelude Break Forth Into
Joy" VIM, K. Spence
Onertory solo-"It came upon the
Midnight clear" c. w Hawley
Mrs. II. NJ Downs
Song of the Magi c. Austin Mides
Organ Postlude
The evening service at z o'clock
will be In charge OF the Junior Ep-
worth League. Miss Carrie Wood di.
rector with Mrs. Downs in charge Of
the music by the children.
Organ Voluntary Mrs. Stickles
Hymn Antioch
Invocation Rev. w. W. Brunk
Anthem-"Angels from the Realms Of
Glory" Neldllnger
BY the Choir
Alfred Bottum. Perry Gokay
My Christmas Day Ada Armstrong
Solo Mrs. Jas. Martin
Christmas Gems
Masters Townsend, Torrance, Misses
Cottrell, Barber, Much
II I Were Santa Norman Greenslet
Song Cnas. ray
Suggestion and Decision
Helen Carpenter and Lewis Evans
Solo Mrs. EDWARD Osoorh
Helping Santa Claus
Misses Field, Ray. Stratton, Winslow
Farnum and Bent.
Song, HAL King Of Glory
Boy Chorus
The Key Of Christmas
Gertrude Cranstor
song Kenneth Oaks
CHRISTMAS Thoughts
Esther Thompson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
NJ nnsr uun.

SvhHi . is prodiglous cav
ity ,u 1Lt c.n.s On the coast Of County
Donegal, ireland, into which the tide
rushes with such force as to produce
a sound like the booming OF a cannon,
which can be heard twenty or thirty
miles away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
The Best Way Bucwheat Flour to Eat Pancakes They

Christmas Bells" Harold Griswold
Six Christmas Bells
Master Long, Cranston, Brunk, Clark,
Wood and Harbour
Song, Holly Wreaths" Girls Chorus
If you had a quarter" Darrell Field
Offering
Quartette,
Messrs. Austin. Griswold and the
Misses Evans and Farnum
The Christmas Spirit"
Hilda Farnum
Hymn, 121
BenedictiOn
Organ Postlude
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
At BENNINGTON
CHURCHES
Elaborate Programs Arranged
For Annual Festival
OPENING SERVICE TON light
MI dnioht Mass at St Francis de Sales
Other Churches Tomorrow Morn
ing and Evening

Those who have charge of the mu-
sic at the local churches have made
unusual preparations for the annual
festival this year as will be seen by
the following programs:
Sacred Heart chusoh
Following is the musical program
for Midnight Mass and Christmas day
at Sacred Heart church. Masses will
he celebrated by the pastor Rev G, Il.
Provost who will also deliver the
sermon:
Entree, "Minnuit Chretiens"
with violin accomp A. Adam
Introite-Dominu dixit ad me- plain
chant Choir
Kyrie and Gloria, Mass Ste Therese,
by Theodore de la Hache
Romance, violin and organ
LEclair
Sermon by Pastor
Credo, Mass ST. Tharese
Onertory-' Ave Maria with violin
obligato Fl Milard
Miss Alma Rousseau
sanctus and Agnus Del, Mass Ste
Therese, following high mass
Messe de Iaurore' win be said
and appropriate hymns viii be
song.
March Pondhcale, violin and organ
Oh Gouuod
Christmas day mass will be said al,
10 am. Benedictlon of the Blessed
Sacrament at Z p. m. Those who are
to render solos and assist the choir
are as follows: First tenors, Joseph
Martel Miss Alma Rousseau. Mrs.
William Pellerin, Miss Alma Latham
me- Miss Marie Benoit, Miss Regina
Roy; second tenors, Edward Noel,
Mrs. Alma IeBrun, Hormidas Belle
mare, Miss Florence Noel, Mrs. Adj
tutor Marcoux; BASES, Ernest Mar
coux, Arthur Latour, Thomas The
berge, Joseph Roy; yiolinist, Harold
Hurley; organist, Miss Emma Lamar
re; choir director, Thomas Theberge,
assistant choir director, Ernest Mar
coux.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24
Will BE PENsIoNEp

5mslie To Retire as Umpire After
Nearly 20 Years Service.
Robert Emslie. who has been um-
pirlng in the National League for
nearly twenty years. will not be as.
signed to further duty next season.
He will be pensionod by the league
It is said, because OF his long and
faithful service. Hank ODay will
succeed him as the dean OF um.
pires."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-24

gram to be given at the Congregation.
al church:
Prelude" Alfalfa" Mendelssohn
Orchestra
Hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy"
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Responsive reading, with Gloria
Solo-"The Birthday Of a King"
Neidlinger
John II. Cushman
Scripture Reading
Selection, "Adagio from Senate Path.
clique Beethoven
Orchestra
Prayer
Notices
Ofertory-Vlolln solo, Romance"
Schumann
George c. Wood
Sermon
Hymn
Benediction
ostlude-"March Metropolitan"
Thomas
Orchestra