davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
BLUES WILL HAVE
ANOTHER COMPANY
COMMITTEE is ALREADY Al
WORK SIGNING UP NEW
MEMBERS.

movement is on foot 10 raise an
other company TO complete the four
unit limit allowed the battalion.
The matter is in the hands of "A
FDeeial committee consisting of Mes
srs. John A. Cutchins. W. Cyump
Tucker and James T.. Ernest, who are
now engaged in soliciting for new
-.aeIabers. Already within the last d/y
! or Two they have secured more than
ten names and they think they will
have little trouble getting the neces-
sary minimum quota of nifty eight.
Up 70 this tirrre the Blues have Rad
only three companies In their battalion
put A. the law allows them four. they
have determined TO get ali that IL
coming to them.
The organizers have captain In
mind. They are not ready, however
10 dIvulge his identity.
In time of war. military companies
have to have full fighting strenvth
OF 1876 members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
JOYOUS EASTER CAROLS
WILL BE SUNG HERE
Music in the Richmond Churches EasterSunday be of ar
Exceptt naly High Characteristic Programs

Rivaling the Christmas carols OF
old Will be the Easter anthems sung
In the various churches of Richmond
on Sunday in honor OF the risen Lord
The works OF the most celebrated
composers appropriate to the occa-
sion will be sung by soloists of note,
paia quartettes and volunteer choirs,
but one and all will sing out the joy
Gus song, "Christ the Lord Is Risen
To-Day" and the wealth of harmony
that will sound throughout the city
will proclaim Richmond not only a
city of churches, but also of Chris
tians.
The larger and stronger churches
have prepared elaborate programs,
and in some cases have engaged spe-
cial singers for the Easter morn. The
choir of the Centenary Methodist
church win be assisted Sunday morn
ing by Mrs. Strehl, OF Chicago, and
in the evening by Mrs. Tracy, of New
York City.
Especially beautiful will be the Eas-
ter music in the Episcopal and Catho-
lie churches. where well trained choirs
have been practicing during Lent. OF
all the forms in which Easter Is cele-
brated none will be more general
more appropriate and more beautiful
IMAM the cnoruS OF exuitant song
voiced in the churches of the city at
both the morning and evening SER
vices on Sunday.
Programs of Easter music for many
of the churches were printed in Tues
days Virginia. Others are given to-
day:
st. Peters Church.
The music at St. Peters Catholic
church Easter Sunday morning at il
o'clock will be of high order. Fol-
lowing will be the program:
Messe SolonelIe Connod
Male Quartette and Chorus.
Offertory. Regina Cocli ....... Wiener
q. A. Canipa, A. f. Sauerweld and
chorus.
Professional. Untold ye Portals from
"'rhe Redemption"
Mrs. p. j. Archer is organist and
director of st. Peters church. Mem
bers OF the choir are: G. A. Canepa,
George Bynne, Paul Boschen. VIM.
Verlander. Arthur Van Buren,, Thos.
Baldwin, VIM. Leonard, Anthony
Shea. A. +. Sanerweld. John Tucker,
VIM. Newhiser Thomas Murphy, Pet
er Lotto, Norman Cavawaugh, Mir.
Rose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
ELABORATE PROGRAM
At SM|THF|ELO CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SMlTHFTELD, VA. April 1.-THE
Easter music at Trinity Methodist
church on Sunday will be of an ex-
ceptionally big order. Following VIII
be the program for the several ser
vices.
ESQ A. NJ
Prelude, violin and piano.
Singing, open the door for the
children school.
Singing, Good Morning.. primary
departm ent.
Prayer. Rev. l.. Is. Betty.
First lesson, Acts Is: 2s-S9, school
Vocal solo, Remembered by the
good we do, Miss Lois Little
Singing, ladies' Bible class.
Singing. No, 227. school.
Second lesson. John 20; las. reel
tations.
Home department class. taught by
Professor ], w. Norman.
Singing, No, zee. school
Duet, He did not die In vain Mrs.
Dey and MIR. G. r. Smith.
Responsive reading. No. 25o, home
department.
Report of the secretary.
Vocal solo. CALVARY" MIR. &. F.
Whitley.
Report of treasurer.
singing no 80, school : ''*
Prayer. Mr. j. w, Holloway.
II O'clock A. NJ.
Prelude, violin and organ.
Voluntary, Christ the Lord is
risen,' Rockwell.
Singing. No. 18s. Burney.
Apostles Creed.
Prayer. Rev L. Il. Betty.
CoiNn. 80 '~s., ,-,..-'e ''~
First lesson. Psalm No. Is.
Gloria, No. 1877, Meineke.
Second lesson, selected.
onertory, "Iiosanna." Adams.
Sermon, The Significance of the
Resurrection OF Christ Rev. L.. Il.
Betty.
Quartet, 80 GOD our strength"
Williams.
Prayer. Rev, L.. II. Betty.
Singing, No. Is, Holden.
Benediction.
1 O'clock r. NJ.
Prelude, violin and piano.
Professional, 'IIosana." school.
Singing. No. 16s, Davidica.
Prayer. Mr.. r. b. Wright.
Infant baptism
Singing, Natures Easter Story
primary department
Offering. for the cause of Sunday
schools.
Address. THE Sweet Story Of
Easter" Rev. L. b. Betty.
Vocal solo, Calvary" Mr.. G. F..
Whitley.
Singing, No. $50. zundel.
Exercise. The Seeds Junior and
primary department
Singing. No, 1853. Smart.
Benediction.
O'Clock r. NJ.
Prelude. organ.
poxoIogy.
Singing hymn. No. $50, Harrington.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer, Rev. L. b. Betty.
Response, 20 Lamb of God" Me-
Collin.
First Lesson. selected.
0tertory. And God said let the
EARTH" Shipper
Singing hymn. No. 17c, kingsley.
Sermon. The Victorious Christ"
Rev. l.. B. Betty.
Anthem, Adams.
Prayer. Rev. Richard FERGUSON.
Singing hymn, No. ia, Won Esch.
Benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

Measures were introduced in the.
House to-day ey Representative Hen
rS (Democrat1, Texas. proposing To
shift the date of the inauguration OF
the President from March 10 the
last Thursday in April; providing for
restrictions on the issuance of in
functions and proposing universal IN
terstate extradition laws.
Relief for Rescucrs.
Relief for the families of govern
ment ressuers who go down to their
death in miner was planned to-day
by the house committee on mines ana
mining, with bill to extend the gov
ornamental employers liability law 70
the mine rescue bureau. The recent
death Of Rescue Superintendent
Evans in the Throop mine disaster
prompted the move for speedy action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Result Of Popular Uprising.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April IA
THE passage of the direct primary
bill by the Republican Senate of the
New Jersey Legislature is the result
Of popular uprising In which the
voice Of the people made their de-
mands 80 clear that there was no es-
cape SAID Governor Woodrow Will
son to-day. During the Democratic
banquet here last night Wilson WAS
handed telegram advising him. that
the primary bin had been passed unan-
imously.
The men who are fighting me m the
Legislature are not Republicans or
Democrats" said Wilson. They are
merely body OF men banded togeth-
er for selfish interests. One Of the
hiding places OF those seeking aDecial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
MORCAA'S MAN
BIC G|vEn TO
CAMPAIGN FUND
Continued from Firs, Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
to expenses and contributions durins
primary contests for congress"
You Democrats from the South
said Kahn. do not need to speno
money in the national elections. Your
expenses come In the primaries"
Have you ever heard of any one
IN the South spending as much money
as In the Joe Sibiey election in Penn
syivania' demanded Mr.. Hardy
tDemocrat. of Texas.
Maybe not said Kahn, but he
probably learned II While he was .
Democrat"
The Republicans applauded Justify.
hopp, of Wisconsin. offered ar
amendment fixing the minimum con
tribution to be listed as $40 instead
or 500. as carried In the bill
Extend to Primaries.
Minority Leader Mann said he IA
vored extension OF the publicity
scheme to primary elections.
think the people should be able
10 know how much 1t cost Congress
man to contest in the primaries as
wen as in the elections" said Mr.
mann. II think we should have a
limit set to the amount which a can
didate may expend during his cam
paign'
Representative Mccall tRepublj-
cam, of Massa chusetts, offered his own
OH as substitute. 1t provides for a
sworn statement not less than ten
days before the election and state
ments on every succeeding day there
AFTER until the election and a flnal
statement on the fifteenth day after
the election.
To Drain Peninsula Lands.
representative Slemp, OF VIRGINIA,
mas introduced bill providing thar
sN'ooo.ooo of the money resulting
from the sale OF public lands which
otherwise would become part of the
Fecia mation fund. be used in the CON
struction Of Il system of drainage of
lands In Warwick. Elizabeth Cit.
YORK. James City. Charles City and
new Kent counties. Va. All expenses
OF the construction. including salarues
ana maintenance OF works for a period
not exceeding ten years, are to bs
assessed against the lands to be drain
eo IN proportion 10 the benefits
hopp's amendment to make ths
minimum contribution to be- listed $40.
ana Cuiiop's amendment TO reo,,ire
daily statements for ten days befor..
elections were adopted without dis
sent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
DIRECT ELECTIONS.
PISS WITH WH00P
MEASURE GOES THROUGH BY
VOTE or 2se TO ,s--NoW UP TO
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. o. C., April "a.
The House Of Representatives, by
. vote Of 2o6 to 10, passed early
last evening the Rueker resolution
proposing . constitutional amend
rnsnt for the direct election Of
United States Senators. This is
the first Of the Democratic pro-
gram measures passed by tho
- t1cs -. Backed by SssiH Demo
cratic phsisnS. it went through
without modification. and with a
sWesd that brought protests from
tho Republicans.
The resolution. as the House ap-
proved IL, is In the form OF the Borat
resolution reported out OF the Senate
judiciary committee in the closing days
OF the hast Congress. Republican or
position to the Rucker resolution iii
the House yesterday was based on the
fact that II did not contain the changes
afterward made In the fight in the
Senate. which assured to Congress
continued control over elections in the
several States
After six hours of debate. in which
many demands were made for this
change in the resolution. all bat fifteen
OF the Republicans voted for the pas
sage Of the resolution.
Lone Democrat Changes.
Representa- MoDermott OF Jill.
rois, the lone Democrat who yestey-
day voted against the Rucker resnlu-
ton Tor dtrect election Of senators to-
daN arose Immediately after the hoise
rtet. AMI ASKED that his vote be cha *
ed to are Mr.. McperInott said
he Intended IN vote in favor Of tho
resolution and thought he had done
SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Highland Park Methodist

Alarming service AaeIu stagax .;42ark /,
Triumphant Voices" Ira r. Wilson
hymn No. 1866. He Dies the Friend
of Sinners Dies: Apostles Creek
prayer by Rev. {. II. Boggs: respon-
sive reading OF Psalm 20. Gloria Pa
tria in Il fat {Nelsont. reading of
second lesson by pastor. collection;
ofartory. The Strife Is Ger" tLo-
genx); ~ hynan Nss.~s,}s5. "'Fss%e- Lord Is
Risen Indeed. sermon, THE Risen
Lord by pastor, Rev. n. r. Merritt,
prayer hymn No. 1873. 4 Know That
Ny Redeemer Lives; doxology; ben
ediction.
Evening service: organ prelude:
hymn No. ~. Come We That Love
the Lord; prayer. reading OF Scrip
ture by pastor; collection; offertory.
With Faith Triumphant {Lorenzl:
hymn No. 1917. Behold the Glories
of the Lamb" sermon, Vanity of
Preaching If Christ Re Not Risen"
by pastor. Rev. D. T. Merritt: prayer:
hymn No. 1853. Look, Ye Saints the
Sight Is Glorious" doxology. benedic-
ton
This is the personnel OF the choir:
Sopranos---Mrs. $. G. Meredith,
Mrs. c. NJ. Shepherd. Mrs. r. +. Var
brough, Mrs. Blanch Harvey and Miss
Clara Harrison.
Altos-Mrs. A. G. Quarles. Mrs. j.
r. Gentry and Mrs, w. A. Beard
Tenors-Mrs. r. j.. August j. r.
Bassos-Mr. c. Schneider. r. J..
Dance. c. w. Harry, w. s, Brown, J.
f. Manson.
Organist--w. ]. Todd.
Denny Street Msthodist.
This will be the Easter f,roprsYn Of
Denny Street Methodist Church.
Prelude-Hymn to the Eternal Com
Gomez. Mrs. v. w. Bargamin,
voluntary-Awake for Golden Glor-
les Break (Kirkpatrickl by choir.
Hymn-~f-ongregatio
Apostles Greed
Prayer.
Solo-He is risen tStuara. Mrs.
Henry p. CARRIER.
Responsive Reading--Psalm civ.
Gloria Patri
Lesson--Math. XVIII
Offertory-Christ our Passover CASH
ford). by choir.
Hymn. 162-1songregatlon.
Sermon. by pastor.
Hymn. INSTRUMENTATION.
Beneifctfon. -~a' . 't-,-'-4'- @---~----.'
Doxology
The members of choir are: -
Sopranos-Mlss Blanch. Leonard.
Miss Maiisso McDonough. Miss Lily
C.. Nielsen. Mrs Minnie Wilkerson,
Mrs. Henry Hill. Mrs. J. r. Eiam
Aito--Mrs. a. +. Nielsen. Mrs II, p,
CARRIER.
Tenor-Mr. Leroy Smith. Mr.. f.
Mr.. Felix Smith
Bassos--Mr. Branch Dinwiddie, Mr.
James e. Avery, Jr.
Director-W. Fl. Reekes.
Organist--Mrs. w. II. Reekes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
WORK HAS BEGUN ON
PENINSULA ROAD
Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April II.
Chairman Manville. OF the executive
committee OF the Peninsula Good
Roads Association, this morning left
for Toano, near which place two road
gangs started work on the new Rich
News highway A
few particularly bad pieces, OF road
way in New Kent county are to be
given attention first. after which sew
eral additional gangs will be started
to work along the route.
Work would have been started
sooner but for unfavorabls weathse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
BRUINS, HORSE BUYER.
CAUGHT UNDER Alto

i Special 10 The .Fsis<qupud 'virxfnian
HAkRlSoABURG. VA. April 1T
Henry Bruins. 81 we'll known horse
buyer of Eeiair. Md. was frfxhtfuIry
injured here last night when Joseph
hsvanaugh' automobile turned over
north of town.
Bruns was caught under the car
anu ms lace cut open. exposing the
! brain. a fearful cash extends from
The edge OF his hair down over tne
left eye and nose nearly To his mouth
the nose and cheek bones badly frae-
tured. Thirty-si1 pieces were removed
hy Il surgeon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
MAY Now MODIFY
SHORT HAUL CLAUSE

WASHINGTON, April I4-Strikiux
notifications Of the long and short
haul railroad clause may he the result
OF arguments begun before Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by three
railroads whose lines stretch through
the East. the Middle West and the Pa
cine coast The Atlantic Coast Line
the Iere Marquette and the Southern
Pacific, made bitter attack on the
clause. declaring 1t too sweeping. The
case was to-day declared by Interstate
Commerce Commission officials to be
the most important since the great rate
cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
CURTIS GUILD. JR., GOES
TO HOB-NO1 WITH CZAR

WASHINGTON. April I4.---President
Taft has formally transmitted TO
the Senate the nomination of ex-Gov.
Curtiss Guild Jr.. of Massachusetts to
be ambassador TO Russia, and w. W.
Rockhll. now the Russian ambassa-
dor to be amba ssador to Turkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
PRESDYTERY OPENS
STAUNTON SESSION

Especial 10 The Richmond yireIni.n,
sTAJNTCN, VA, April i4.--Lex
ingson Presbytery which is meeting
here In the First Presbyterian church
organized this morning hs electfng
vAAzses ~: H RaErass, as Z. t7is. W ysa
IS moderator. Rev. II. A. Hanahan
# Rockingham county, and Rev. pa
Md X Waithail, Of Waynesboro. were
elected clerks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Leigh street baptist Church.

Morning service, Anthem, "Hosan-
ma" tGranier), anthem. Angel. Roll
the Stone Away (Adams)
Night service: Violin solo. selected
tMiss Katharine Thurston): anthem.
Rise, Glorious Conqueror. Rise!"
tAdams); solo. THE Voice Triumph
ant" lStults). Mrs. Sallie Montgomery
Brown.
Sopranos--Mrs. Everett Parkinson,
Mrs. John J. Wicker. Miss Rosa CIR.
Miss Blanche Trice, Miss Eva Muir
dock. Miss Speights. Mrs. c. III. Selph.
Mrs. Robert Atkinson.
Altos--Mrs. Ramon Gsrcin, Miss
Marie Carter. Mas Lottis Beazley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
.MADER0 KNOCKS
At JUAREz GATH

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. April I4.----
Three thousand Mexican tnsurrectos
are to-day threatening tho city Of
Juarex and the authorities at that
place are preparing for an attack,
according 10 dispatch received at
the State Department. he revolu-
tionists outnumber the fedcrals by 4
to I. and control the railroads and
telegraph lines south Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
w. T. CARNEAL WILL ERECT
BUILDING COSTING SIo.oOo.

7. sEH5kuIhE IhNVectpF Beck fesup0 'fhe
following permits Friday
William l. CarneaI, to build three
Il wo- story brick dwelling on the east
SIDE OF Adams street between Main and
cary streets, to cost $lo.500.
Atlantic Farnish Works, Inc to re-
pair brick warehouse Guild retaining
WALL on west side Of Lester street be-
coat $500.
=. Garrett Tabb. to repair frame
etcrs. No. !. East DuVal street. TO cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

BOSTON. MASS. April 14.-By A
vote OF le6 to SO. the Massachusetts
mouse OF representatives. this after
noon accepted the resolutions in favor
or the direct Election of United States
senators.
Inc same proposition WAS accepted
oy last years house, but was defeated
IN the senate. 1t has not been acted
upon this year by the senate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

A., privilege is in the old State conven-
ton.
The primary bill passed by the Sem
ate Is as progressive a piece OF legis-
| iation as had been enacted in any
state In the Union"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

CONCORD, n. H., April 1.-THE
State house of Representatives to-day
passed a resolution endorsing Presl-
dent Taft's proposed peace treaty with
Great Britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
Park place Methodist Church.

Park Place Methodist Church.
IL A. Involuntary, King Of
Kings (Simper), choir; hymn; Creed !;
prayer; sentence. solo by Mrs. f. c..
Ninde; Psalm: Gloria Patria: offer
tory, Duet by Mrs. e. c. Ninde and
Mr.. w. ]. Phillips: sermon; selec-
ton, "He Is Risen fSimper) by
choir; hymn. benediction: postlude,
organ.
s r. M.-voluntary. "The Lord Liv-
eth tDanks), choir; hymn; Creed;
prayer: sentence, solo by Mr.. w. j.
Phillips; Psalm; Gloria Patria: Of
fertory, Duet by Mrs. Ninde and Mr..
Phillips: sermon: selection. Welcome,
Thou Victor In the Strife (Murray),
choir: hymn; benediction; postiude.
organ.
The choir is as follows:
Sopranos--Mrs. f. c. Ninde. Miss
Jennie Peay. Miss Bessie Lee, Miss
Mary Graham, Miss Annie Graham.
Miss Bessie Wyatt Miss EVE Moring.
Miss Sallie Goodwin.
Contraltos-Mrs. William Wingfield.
Mrs. c. l.. ChappeIl, Mrs, l.. n. VIII
kins. Miss Mamie Hunt.
Tenor-C. w. Montgomery. W. ].
Ivey.
Bassos--J. r. Cobeln, H. +. Bar
nard, r. II. Hawks. C. r. Blanton. q.
Howard Redd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

Margaret ~. Williams aud J. ]. VIII.
iiainx his sold to y. r. Hutchinson a
fos On rFanklin street, near Twenty
fFsnth street for $500. The deed OF
hsrssin and sails went to record Fri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

Miss Nora Phillips
Tenors---Mr. Roland Childrey. Mr..
John Wicker. Jr., Mr.. Tom Johnson,
Bassos-Mr +. M. Collier, Mr..
Spencer Holdcroft, Mr.. +. Carter.
Organist and director--Mrs. Leslie
T. Watson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
FE0ERAls AWAIT ATTACK
On. juARfz
Continued from First Pags)
rebels out 10 group OF adobe houses,
Returns to the Work.

Returns to the Work.
Lopez and his men returned to the
attack. however. and within another
hour had recaptured the first guard
ho"se and a second, meanwhile pour
Ing whitening fire into the Federal
ranks
Al this Juncture Captain Gaujot and
his forty United State troopers APP
peared and scattered ont along the
torder. BY this time there was per-
feet rain of bullets in Douglas. Most
OF the Americans injured were wound
cd during this period OF the battle.
Gaujot watched the battle until the
Federal commander ordered his quar-
ters blown UP when he notified both
Federals and insurgents that they
would have to cease firing into
Douglas. Both forces apparently obey
ed the order.
Takes Men Into Custody.
Shortly after this, twenty Federals
with Captains Narga and Basulto
abandoned Aqua Prieta and fed for
the American border under a terrific
insurgent fire. Captain Gaujot stop
ped them at the border, forced them
to surrender their arms and took them
into custody.
A squad of American cavalry i'm
medfately marched the prisoners TO
the cavalry headquarters in Douglas.
Captain Gaujot later rode across the
border bering instructions from the
two captured Mexican captains to the
remainder of the Aqua Prieta garrison
to surrender. The garrison refused,
however, saying they preferred to con-
tlnue the engagement until their cap
tains returned across the border and
ordered them TO abandon the town
Gives Up Arms to Lopez.
Gaujot finally persuaded the gar
rison, however, to surrender their
arms to Lopez and to cross to the
American side under a guard of
United States troops Lopez agreed 20
this and he took possession of the
town.
Captain j. f. Gaujot of Troop K.
First United States cavalry, under or
GERS from Major J. II. Gardner, is
holding the Mexican Federal soldiers
here for instructions.
Red Lopez. the insurrecto leader
said to-day that he expected REIN
forcements of one thousand men from
Madero's army and that he believed
the Ague Prieta victory might cause
the United States government 80
recognize the insurgents as beIliger-
ents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
First Baptist Church.

Morning service, Organ prelude.
Tccato (Boeliman); quartet. Awake.
Thou That Sieepest" (Maker); dox-
ology: anthem. AS 1t Began to
Dawn's tBuck1 y response (Schilling) /:
offertory. Christ Our Passover"
(Schilling); sermon; communion SER
vice: offertory. God So Loved the
World" (Stainer); postlude. in A fiat
(Hollins).
Evening service. Prelude. Finale
Sixth Symphony (Tschaikowsky) :;
quartet, The Strife Ii Der Metz
delssohn); hymn; quarter. Christ,
Our Passover" tSchiilingl: response
(Schiiling); offertory. Now Is Christ
Risen" (Warren); sermon: quartet
Awake, Thou That Sleepest' (Mak-
cry: postlude. "Hosanna'' (Wachs).
Personnel OF choir OF First Baptist
church:
6oprano--Afrs. John A. Muphy.
Contralto---Mrs, Jasper l.. Rowe.
Tenor-Mr. David Il. Francis.
Basso---Mr. Norman Call
sQrganist and directar~-Shepherd
Webb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14
ST. Marks Church.
Mornino Service.

Christ our Passover" ...,.. tcrotchl
Gloria Patri in r ......,,s... tTourst
TIE Deum In T. Nat ...... (Woodward)
Jubilate in A fiat ,...,......, fFreyp
Introit. hymn 1t5 ........... tMartin1
Kyrie In + .-..,,.....,.,..., fToursl
Gloria Tibi In { ...,....... uaxtonl
Hymn, Iii ........,...-..t Mozart)
Offertory anthem. Why seek We the
living among the dead" {Williams)
Regular Communion Service.
Recession, hymn, 3eT, tune Amer
lea
Night Service.
Professional, hymn, 36S. ..., tElliottl
Gloria Patri in i ..,..... fTours)
Festival Glyoria in Excelsis .(Wilson)
Cantate Domino, in A fiat .(Hoiden)
Benedic Anima in D. (Abzamora)
why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead" ...... Williams)
Hymn, 121 ..... (from Palestrina.)
anthem. Now lis Christ ris-
en- .................. tWarren)
Recessional, hymn 112, frcm Lyra
Davidica.p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-14

Recessional Hymn, III.
Afternoon service at o'clock
Sunday School Service.
Hymns: SIG, Ill, 1i6, III, sos
All Saints Choir-Boys-Ail
Wombe, Marcus Ehring, Forrest Cub
bon, Mark Stockton. Edwin Adams.
Feigner Neal, Edgar Andrews, Ellis
Smith Clarence Armstrong John
Hart, Charles Lungford. Burgess RAJ
mos, Ryland Blakey, Deane Stokes.
Arthur Evans. David DetwiIer. Albert
Franklin. Edward Franklin. Edgar
Baughan, Charles Taylor, Leigh Will
liams, Reid Williams.
Adults--Mrs. w. IL. Baker, Mr..
Manly Ramos. Mr.. Charles Grant. Mr.
Leon Reams: Mrs. G. X. Schroeder,
Mr.. Stutz Mr.. Yloyo Reams. Mr.. War
rem Portiauk.
Organtst and director or the choir
Mr.. w. Henry Baker