davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Crockery Lamps and Housewares

Austrian chine dinner-sets, 100 pieces, good pattern, Worth s15, Mill End price $11-$9.75.
 White enameled sugar and flour canisters. large size, worth soc, Mill End price 29c-25c.
 Enamel ware in several colors and in many sizes and shapes, practically all the wanted utensils are included, worth 19c to 35c, Mill End price 15c and 19c-1Oc and 15c.
 Wash baskets, worth 36c, Mill End price 25c-21c.
 Wooden spice cabinets. 8 drawer size, worth soc, Mill End price 39c- 25c.
 Gas dOmes of wrought iron, ex- cellent of appearance, complete, worth $5.5O, Mill End price $4,75-$3.95.
 Bread raisers, retinned, heavy, worth COG, Mill End price s9c-35c.
 Porcelain plates, decorated, several sizes, Mill End price Sc-5c.
 Umbrella stands, japanned, fancy, worth soc, Mill End price 2ac-25c.
 Welsbach special mantles, inverted or cap style, worth Toe, Mill End price 7c-5c.
 old Dutch Cleanser, Alb. package, worth soc, Mill End price 21c-19c.
 BroOms, light, parlor size, worth 40c. Mill End price 29c-25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Domestics and Damask

Bleached cotton damask, worth 25e, Mill End price 22-20c.
 Turkey-red damask, worth 25c yd, Mill End price, 22-2Oc.
 Union damask, part linen, worth 45c, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Mercerised damask, nice and fine, worth 69c yd, Mill End price 59c- 55c.
 Napkins, mercerised damask, hem med, worth soc and $1.20 doz., Mill End price 75c and 95c-7Oc and soc.
 AH-linen napkins, good weight, worth $1.50, Mill End price $1.25--' $1.19.
 Brown sheeting, 72 inch, worth 25c. Mill End price 20c-18c.
 79-inch brown sheeting, worth 28c, Mill End price 22-2Oc.
 9-4 bleached sheeting, good and heavy. worth soc yd., Mill End price 25c-23c.
 Robe flannel, heavy and good, worth 25c, new to the sale-21e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Silks and Dress Goods

Pongee silks, plain and diagonal, s6 inches wide. good colors, worth
 Printed foulards and natural pom gees, 21 and 2S inch. worth 39c yd. Mill End price 2se-2Sc.
 Corded p0ngees, heavy quality and good colors, 27 inch, worth $1 yd, Mill End price 6sc--6Oc.
 Mohairs and striped suitings in good colors, worth 39G to 50c yd, Mill End price 29c-26c.
 Panama waistings and suitings. S8 to AZ inch, worth 75c yd, Mill End price 50c--45c.
 serges, mohairs and bananas. handsome colors, 40 to 54 inches wide, worth 86c to $1 yd, Mill End price 69c-65c.
 Black-and-white striped mohairs. 35 inches wide, worth 39o yd, new to the sale, worth 39c yd-35c.
 Black serges and mohairs, striped black batistes and mohairs, worth s5c to $1 yd, Mill End price 6sc- Csc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Hosiery and Underwear

Warm fieeced underwear for wo- men, soft and nice, worth a5c, Mill End price 21c-19c.
 Heavy heeced underwear, worth soc, Mill End price 39r35c.
 Sample underwear in a number of styles and qualities, worth 75c to S1 and more, Mill End price 65e-55c.
 COrset-covers, closely knitted, high neck, long sleeves, worth 25c, Mill End price 21c--10c.
 Stockings of fine mercerised black cotton with linen sole, heel and toe and with finch double top, worth 371ae, Mill End price 29c-25c.
 Black cotton stockings with double heel and toe, medium weight, worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-17c.
 Women's medium-weight black cot ton stockings. double heel and toe, worth 15c, Mill End price 11c-9c.
 Children's heavy ribbed black stockings. worth 16c, Mill End price 11c-1Oc.
 Boys fieeced underwear of heavy weight, broken sizes, worth .25c, Mill End price 21c-19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Gloves Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas

Women's capeskin gloves, good street weight, tan with prix seam, worth s1, Mill End price S5e-SOc. Cashmere gloves, black or tan, worth 25e, Mill End price 1sc-15c.
 Golf gloves for children, warm and good, worth 25c, Mill End price 1sc -15c.
 Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, pretty patterns, worth 25c. Mill End price .14c-1Oc.
 Initial handkerchiefs for women, pretty check fabric, worth 12 Ae, Mill End price 9c--7c.
 COlored border handkerchiefs of white, worth Dc, Mill End price 4c- Sc. ri
 Umbrellas, mems and women's, rainproof covers, paragon frame, plain or trimmed handle, worth $1. Mill End price 79c-7Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
G. E. HAWES FORMS CORSET COMPANY
 ITO OPERATE HERE

Bridgeport has added another to her already large list of corset fac tories.
 The new arrival is the Hawes Cor set company, of which the articles of Incorporation were filed with Secre- Ntary of State Rogers in Hartford to- day.
 e The incorporators are Capt. George Hawes, formerly of the Downer & Hawes company; Henry c. Sherwood and Harold C. Sherwood.
 The new company will begin busi- ness on the third floor of the hand B some new Peerless building on Fair field avenue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Jennie
 Hamilton's Pharmacy.
DIED.


 KUNKEL.-In this city, January 18th, 1911, M- F.. Oscar Kunkel, aged 6t years. II months. 25 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 1T9 Golden Hill street, on Sat urday.- January 18th, at 2:s0 p. m 8OUDREN.-In this city, Jan. 25th. 1911. Elizabeth (North), wife of Maj Thomas Boudren, aged IT years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 1ae Elmwood avenue. on Fri day. 27th inst, at 200 o'clock pm. Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. -,t A 25 ID RUCKLEY-In this city,. Jan. 25, 1911, Margaret, wife Sof, Michael Buckley
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence In Fairfield, Mill Plain Road. on Friday. Jan 27, at S:30 a. m., and from St Thomas church at g am. -Interment at :. St. Thomas cemetery. A 25 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Boys Clothing

Overcoats for large boys and young men, snappy in style and carefully made, good mixtures, with regular or convertible collars. sizes 32 to 3S. worth $9 to SIS, Mill End price $6 to $13.50-$5 to SIP.
 Long oyercoats for boys, splendid mixtures, regular or convertible col lars, sizes g to IT, worth S5 to $12, Mill End price $3.95 to $9A$2.95 and S8.
 DoubIe-Service suits for boys. fancy mixtures or plain navy blue, each with two pairs of trousers, sizes 6 to IT, worth $3, Mill End price $2.4a -$2.25.
 Chinchilla overcoats for boys, blue or gray, pure wool, worth $6.50 and $8.50, Mill End price $5 and s6- S4.5O and $5.5O.
 Russian overcOats and reefers, plain or mixed fabrics, worth S2 to $6.50 Mill End price s1.45 to s5-$1 to $4.5O.
 Wash suits, white or fancy, worth 5Oc to s1.60, Mill End price 39c and 79c-29c and 69c.
 Trousers, mixtures or plain blue, worth soc, Mill End price S9c-S5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

VerdigriS can be removed from brass by the use of ammonia.
 mixture of borax and red pep per is good to rid closets of insects,
 Nothing makes a finer polish for tinware than good wood ashes.
 Medicine should never be left in sight of the invalid in the sick room.
 Jonauills or daffodils are placed to vase.
 Undue consumption of tea, coffee, cocoa and chocolate will make the skin sallow,
 To make sure that bread will rise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

For obstinate nose bleed put an ice pack or a cloth wrung out in ice water at the back of the neck.
 Boiled rice or baked potato will go excellently with sweetbPeads, and this dish is good for the sick.
 A cloth shirt should never be hung up inside out, as this tends to crease it more than anything else.
 To insure that potted plants will thrive, always have a little water in the saucer under the hower-pot.
 When milk boils over on the stove sprinkle on some salt at once. This will counteract the disagreeabIe odor.
 Bronzes should be cleaned by rub- bing with sweet oil. Rub dry with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

in cold weather. warm the flour be- fore mixing.
 Shoes will last much longer if oc- casionally rubbed with vaseline when they are new.
 A small quantity of chopped figs added to a nut and apple salad gives an excellent flavor.
 A long handled buttonhook should be kept in the laundry to clean the lint from the tub outlets.
 The cheaper and lighter the pan the whiter and lighter your bread when you bake in a gas range.
 Chiffon velvet is most excellent thing for brushing felt hat, wheth- CT a mans or woman's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

a soft cloth and polish with cham ois.
 After putting buttered paper in the cake pans, sprinkle in just a lit tie four. This will keep the cakes from sticking.
 Cruel, when properly prepared, should be a little thicker than cream, and should be absolutely free from Jumps.
 A little alcohol rubbed on quickly will clean a dirty window better than soapsuds; ammonia in wash water is equally good.
 Physicians claim that sleep is more refreshing in darkened room. It is we'll to accustom children from fn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Corsets and Underwear

Special corsets in good models, worth s1 to $2, Mill End price 45c and 95c-35c and 79c.
 Long white skirts, good cambric, embroidery trimming, Mill End price $1.25-95c,
 Night-gowns, nice soft finished muslin, prettily trimmed, worth $1 to s1.25, Mill End price 89c-85c.
 Muslin drawers of good quality, finished with pin-tucked ruffle or trimmed with lace or embroidery, Mill End price 25c-21e.
 COrset-covers in number of styles, odd sizes, Mill End prices 39c to 50c-S5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Curtains

Cluny curtains, good styles with cluny edge and inserting, white or price $2.50-$2.
 Madras lace curtains, cream, very dainty, worth s2.50 and Ss, new to the sale-$2.
 Odd curtains, quite a collection in Nottingham and novelty weaves, worth $1.25 and $1.50 pair, Mill End price $1-75c.
 Colored net curtains, red or green, worth $1.50 pair, new to the sale-- $1.
 Cretonne in short length, worth Sc and 10c yd, Mill End price 6c-5c.
 Colonial art scrim, worth 1Sc to 25c, good patterns, Mill End price 12A Ac-1Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Mems Wear

Fleeced underwear, heavy and warm, worth soc, Mill End price 3sc -S5c.
 Ribbed cotton underwear. heavy weight, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Night-shirts, demet flannel, full size, worth soc, Mill End price Ssc- 35c.
 Negligee shirts, coat style, attach ed cuffs, many patterns, worth S1, Mill End price 79c-75C.
 White unlaundeFed shirts with bosom, not all sizes, worth 29e, new to the sale,-15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
PASSENGERS BADLY r SHAKEN UP IN B.
 & M. DERAILMEN1. }.
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Meredith. Mass, Jan. 26.-When the Boston & Maine White Mountain Division Paper train" out of Boston, for Woodsville, N. H., was derailed on an emhankment just north of The Wiers, on the shore of Lake Winni- pesaukee, today. 50 passengers were all badly shaken up and one man, Joseph Langley, an actor from New York, had a finger torn off in att Tempting to jump.
 A freight car a few hours previous ly had dropped brake beam there and the track had become weakened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Rugs

Rugs
 American Oriental rugs seamless, excellent likenesses of true Oriental, and s29, Mill End price $18.60-$15.
 Scotch Art rugs. beautiful of color and dainty of patterns, fine for use in bedroom, g. by 12 feet, worth $25, new to the sale-819.
 Administer rugs of pretty pattern and good quality, 27 to 54 inches. worth $1.75, new to the sale--Sl .39,
 Small rugs of many sorts. Smyrna bath AmeFican-Orie and Log Cabin, in sizes from IS by 36 to 36 by 72 inches, new to the sale at-1-2 price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Howco products

Special combination of one pound Howco baking powder, one 2-oz bot tie Howco vanilla, one 12 fb. cake Howeo premium chocolate, all worth 77c. Mill End price 55c-49c,
 HoWcO cocoa, pure full-fiavored and of much strength, worth 2Sc, Mill End price 17c-15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Girls and Child's Wear

Girls suits, breadcloth, serge and mixtures, black and colors, worth S15 to SIS, Mill End price 1.75-$9.75.
 Coats in junior sizes, new patterns and good colors, mixtures or plain. worth $15 to SIS, Mill End price $l2.75-$8.75.
 Girls coats, odd sizes, worth $3 to s4, Mill End price s1.95 to s2.50- $1,59.
 Rich coats for girls, plain or fancy, worth $10 to $12.50, Mill End price $9.75-$7.7S.
 Guimpes for girls, worth 85c to $1.50, some new to the sale,-z5c and 95c.
 Babies dresses, long and short nainsook, worth s1 and more, Mill End price S9e and $1.25-75c and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Embroideries

Edgings, to inches wide, worth Sc to 12hc yd, Mill End price 5c and 8c-3c and sc.
 Au-Oyer embroideries, Is to 27 inches wide, worth 25c to S5c yd, Mill End price 19c and 50c-15c and 45c.
 27-inch all-over embroideries, worth s1.25 and $1.50 yd, Mill End price S1-75c.
 F1ouncing 27 inches wide, hand some patterns, 65c to S5c yd, Mill End price 50c-45c.
 Fine 27-inch f1ouncing, worth $1,50 to $2 yd, Mill End price s1.25-$1.
 54-inch fiouncing, handsome pat terms, worth SIPS to $1.75 yd, Mill End price S5c-75c.
 Mill End price 25c-19c.
 Fine tOrchon lace in broken sets, worth 19c to 25c yd, new to the sale 1Oc and 1214c yd.
 Stocks and jabOts, good colors and fabrics, worth 25c to 50c, Mill End price 1sc to 35c-15c, 19c and 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
REBELS DEFEATED AND
 THEIR LEADER KILLED IS REPORT FROM HONDURAS

Especial from United Press.l
 Teguciagalpa, Honduras. Jan. 26.-- The defeat of revolutionary army by government troops was reported, today Colonel Valasquez. the insur- gent leader. is said to have been kill ed in the battle which took place in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Framework

Scarfs and squares, Cluny patterns, worth s1 to S1.25, Mill End price 65e-59c.
 Centerpieces in Cluny style, round, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Pillow, embroidered by hand, worth $2.5O to s5, Mill End price s1 and $3.50-75c and $2.5O.
 Scarfs in CIuny style, worth 25c, new to the sale-21c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Ribbons

Short lengths moire satin and, taf- feta, 5 inch, worth S5c yd, Mill End price 23c-19c.
 Moire and plain taffeta, AZ inches wide, worth 19c yd, Mill End price 17e-15c.
 3-inch taffeta in all liked shades, worth 12hc yd, Mill End price 19c -9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

If the house is infested with ants, dip a sponge into sweetened water and lay it where they can get at it. They will soon cluster upn it and the sponge can then be dropped in hot water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

fancy to sleep in the dark.
 Dampness will soon tarnish brass articles But if they are kept in a dry and cool place they will remain untarnished for long time.
 A flannel dipped in spirits of tur- pentine will be found very useful in cleaning the porcelain tub or sink Kerosene will answer almost as we'll.
 Wet shoes should be stuffed with paper before they are put away. The paper will absorb the moisture and keep the shoes from becoming hard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Toilet Wares and Notions

Houbigant's rice powder, violet or heliotrepe, worth 19c. Mill End price 16c-1Qc.
 Nail scrubs, to g rows bristles, worth 25e. Mill End price 15c-1Oc.
 Oliye-oH or glycerine soap, worth loo cake-. Mill End price 2c-5c.
 Fancy mirrors, oxidized frame. worth soc. Mill End price 3sc-25c.
 Caracalla Turkish bath soap, box 4 cakes. worth 25c. Mill End price 19c-15c.
 worth 10c, Mill End price 7c-5c.
 Dressmakers' Dlns, English. E ID, box, worth a6e, Mill End price n 9c-- 15c. ,on1y, worth 25c. Mill End price I5c -l2c.
 ChiIdren's hose supporters, white. black and blue worth 10c, Mill End price 7c-5c,
 Hair-pin cabinet, worth 1oe, Mill End price 5c-3c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Millinery

Trimmed hats, a lot that includes many styles and color combinations, Original prices ranged from s5 to $15 and the Mill End prices were $2.50' to s7.50. Choose in the wind- up at-$1 and $2.50.
 Felt hats, untrimmed. number of styles and practically all the liked colors. Without regard to value or Mill End price all are to be chosen from at-50c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Jewelry

Makers lot of sample jewelry in-7 cluding brooches cuff-links. purses and chain. worth 25c to $1.50. Mill End price 19c to 25c--15c. with fancy stones, handsome designs. worth soc to s1. Mill End price 25c. -19c,
 Meshbags, shirred or fancy mesh, some with tassels, German silvere worth s10, Mill End price S7-$A-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26

Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc. cent word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Sporting Goods

Mems sweaters, wool, blue or ma- room, worth $2, Mill End price $1.55 -$1.35.
 Boys sweaters, assorted colors. worth $1, Mill End price 79c-65c.
 Ice skates all go into the Mill End Wind-up at one half of their regular price. All sorts and all sizes from smallest boys to best men's. Former prices were 55c to $3.46; in the Wind-up at-3Sc to $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
With big burst of even-greater enthus- iasrn, the 26th Mill End sale is going to close. CIosngme is Saturday night at o'clock and the last two business days of the sale going to be noteworthy

cmme d maddNm hhh gh for edupwnhwo fMsaadB B yya share them ives idea o Hevaygea eaav@sH m days vii And hd stymyme lhe Bha will begpealo
 morning Come be aprG1a aHaer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Belts and Purses

Strap-back purses of good leather, worth s1, Mill End price 6sc-05c.
 Belts, silk, tasteful buckles. worth $1, Mill End price 79c-59c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Stationery

Box paper, good quality. worth 26c box, Mill End price 15c-121 12c.
 Postcard albums, worth 25c, Mill End price 17c-1Sc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
FOSTER EXPECTS PEACE COURT
VI. Congressman Suggests That Jap
an Might be Given Philippines

Washington, Jan. III believe
that within the next FIVE years tho
United States will have negotiated a
treaty with Great Britain, with France
and with Japan providing for the sub
mission OF all differences to the per.
manent court which We expect TO es.
tablish at The Hague said Repres.
entative David ]. Foster OF Vermont,
chairman OF the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, In an address Monday
night on the subject of International
peace" Representative Foster In a
pleasantly referred to the Philippines
as a lemon" and expressed the be-
lief that Japan never would go TO war
with the United States over the IL.
lands because they could the more
easily be secured by peacablo means
II Japan really wanted the arohipol.
ago.
II can fancy the Emperor OF Japan
saying TO President Taft" said Mr..
Foster, after the emperor had visited
here, 'Mr. President. would really
like TO have the Philippines Then |
can fancy President Taft replying,
Your Imeprial Majesty, | have been
entertained by you In your palace as
probably no other foreigner ever was
entertained there. esteem you as
one of my most deserving friends
would not think OF handing out lem.
on to a friend. But II you want tho
Philippines, they are yours" Repres.
entatlve Foster declared that about
two billions OF dollars were being
spent annually for war purposes and
that approximately 70 per cent OF the
revenue of this country was devoted
for preparation for war. He added
that while the resources OF the United
States might stand such expenditures
/ other countries were being excessive
~ burdened by war budgets. He eN
pressed the belief that the reason fol
the anxiety OF the people OF Grea
Britain and Japan 10 have a peaceful
settlement OF international disputed
was the heavy drain OF their approprl
ations for ornaments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
scHLEY STANDS BY COOK
Tells Arctic Explorer He Has Never
Doubted His Claims

New York, Jan 12.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook has received this letter from
Rear Admiral w. S. Schley, U. 8. N,
president of the Arctic Club, under
whose auspices DR.. Cook made his
expedition to the North.
Il thank you very much for your
kind letter, and | would assure you
that | have never varied In the belief
that you and Civil Engineer Peary
reached the pole. After reading the
published accounts daily and critical
ly OF both claimants, was forced to
the conclusion from their striking
similarity that each of you was the
eyewitness of the others success.
Without collision II would have
been impossible TO have written &C
counts so similar, and yet in view of
the ungracious controversy that has
occurred since that view would be Inn
possible to imagine.
while | have never believed that
either OF you got within pin-point
of the pole, | have steadfastly held
that both got as near the goal as was
possible to ascertain considering the
imperfections Of the instruments used
and the personal errors OF indivldu.
ais nder circumstances so adverse to
absolute accuracy.
Again l have been broad enough In
my views to believe that there was
room enough at the pole for two; and
never narrow enough to believe that
only one man got there.
81 believe that both are entitled to
the honor OF the achievement"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
DOES SURELY BREAK A COLD.
Also Ends all Misery from the Grippe
in just q Few hours.

There is not one grain Of quinine
in Pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back. stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverish-
ness, sneezing, sore throat, running
of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin
ges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at cost Of
more than nifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which We have
conclnsively demonstrated Is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
% cent package of Papes Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-12
NEW PASTOR AT MANCHESTER
Rev Sidney X. Perkins Installed at
Congregational Church

Rev. Sidney Kingman Perkins of
York. Me-. was on Tuesday evening in
stalled as pastor OF the Congregat-
onal church at Manchester. The
sermon at the installation was deliv-
cred by Rev. George S. Mills, pastor
OF the Congregational church at Ben
nington, the charge to the pastor was
made by Rev. Isaac Jennings, pastor
of the old First church at Old Bon
nington, the right hand of fellowship
was extended by Rev. William A. Nc
Intyre Of Dandy and the charge to
the people was delivered by Rev. Vim
cent Raw Of Cambridge, Mass. The
rest OF the program consisted of tho
organ prelude. preliminary statement
by the moderator. the report of the
council by the scribe. invocation.
scripture reading. solo by Mrs. Raw
Brooks, hymns, prayer and benedtc-
ton.