davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

sented. These entitled the holder to
pass by the Coliseum any day during
the week.
The dog house" shouted bell
hop at the Congress last night to the
clerk as he called for the key to a.
room to which he was about to show
Il convention guest.
Hold on" snapped the guest-Hen-
ry Nalkenstein. of New York-.what
do you take me for. an animal?"
That's all right, Mr.. Valkenstein,"
laughed the clerk lit Is only a nick
name the boys have for u room to
which 1 have just assigned you"
The room number was K-9
"oh. | see" said the guest, ks,
canine. good joke. eh?"
Samuel Gompers. president, and John
B. Lennon. treasurer. of the Ameri-
can Federation or Labor. arrived in
Chicago last night and lmmediatelN
began ,formuiaton OF planks which
they Will submit to the proper COM
mittee for insertion in the Republi.
can platform.
Although MIR. Gompers said lie would
not discuss the proposed planks until
they had been submitted, 1t was said
provisions of the antitrust law and
the curbing of the power of Federal
Judges IN the issuance OF injunctions
In labor disputes. 1t also was said
that prohibition would be asked on
the shipment OF prison. maze goods
from one state to another
Il do not know when or where on,
even II we will be given a hearing"
said Mr. Gompers "A!l know is that
we Will do our best to wind up our
mission here as soon as possible. and
then so to Baltimore to present the
same requests at the Democrats con-
vention."
The ten delegates 10 the convention
from South Dakota drew cheers from
the crowds when they appeared at the;
Coliseum IN the Overland Limited"
stage coach
They rea:hed the convention hall
about half an hour before the session
was called to order. the driver swing
Ing his coach and four around to tha;
main entrance in TRUE Western FASH /
ION! The delegates gave typical cow
hoy YELL cheered for their candidates;
and disappeared into the building.
Hawaii's solid support of NIcGoverrp
was one of the surprises of the vote.
on tho temporary Craftsmanship OF the
Republican National Convention. Four
Of the SIX votes had been counted on
by the Taft people. and they were at
loss TO account for the detection.
1t was said that the Hawaiians had
voted against Senator Root in order 70
hnli!fy the effect OF tine charge that
the Taft people are depending for sup.
port on the delegates from districts
which represent no electoral votes.
II is claimed by the Presidents man
ayers that the Hawailans will be back
in tho fold when the test vote comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Dark Horse" Talk Now Centres Around Gov. Hadley
OF DEFEAT,
COLONEL WILL BOLT
CONTINUED From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Roosevehs most vigorous protests
nave baen voiced is TO be made a final
issue. The ex-President, while hoping
that the break will not come, is said
TO be Tar from unwilling TO head the
Independent movement should the oc-
casion. in his judgment, require such
action.
secret of the Boom for HudIcy.
Inc iiadley boom, which crysuall,zed
IN to-day's demonstration in the con-
Vention. "as said by supporters of Col
onel Roosevelt TO have been launched
by those of his opponents VINO desire
to defeat him a all costs. and are will
ting to desert President Taft. II neces-
gary. TO accomplish this end Colonel
oSevehts only comment I'm regard TO
Governor iiadley WAS made when he
heard OF the demonstration for the
Governor at the convention. I'm de-
lighter" said ne. You know no dem
onstration could be too high tribut o
to Governor 1fadley"
II was reported by the adherents Of
inc cN-Pres!dent that certain of his
opponents who fear .hat President Taf,
cannot be nominated had begun last
hsht 10 sound the sentiment Of Roose-
N@lt delegates az 20 whether they
would support 1Iadlcy in case tho Tai,
strength were shifted to tho Governor.
delegates from Iowa. Missouri and
VISIONS! n were said to have been APP
proached in this way. The chief draw
DICK to this plan. +; was said was the
Tear OF Its promoters that in case an
attempt were made to transfer Taft
votes to Hadlev enough delegates
would slip away to Colonel Roosevelt
TO give him the nomination. Taft lead
ers' according 10 the gossip which was
heard tonight. went to Governor Had
Icy several months ago 10 d.ssuade him
from casting his lot with Colonel
roosevelt by intmating that he was
the admln4stratton's choice for Vice
President. Governor Uadlev :, vas
said. declined
M IL Serene mt Taft Headquarters.
AT TAFT headquarters a general al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Kill the Germ That Cause
Dandruif and Falling Hair
Then Your Hair Will Grow Thick and Lustrous and
Scalp Itch and Dandruff VIII Vanish

PARTISAN SAGE will kilhe.he dandruff
germs, and that's the only way to stop
your hair troubles.
You can't have vigorous OF, beautiful
THAR as long as the little dand-uff germs
teal from the hair root the fool that ma
sure intends the hair to have
Let me say it again: kill thc,,ycrms by
using PARTISAN SAGE and your hair
worries will cease.
Get a SO-cent bottle Of PARTISAN
SAGE at any drug or department. store
or any toilet goods counter to-d,y--usc
It tonight and the next; sec the dandruff
disappear, notice the lustrc that. begins
to show in the hair and wonder of Won
dcrs!. that itching Of the scalp has,van-
ished overnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
NAWTH|N At. ALL
FIR POLLS TO DO
Continued From First Page


frisbie Hoar In case ~ tn dlly-
gates firm Vermont"
What ar-rcye thryn' TO do" says
tn pres!din' officer. turn this con-
vint!on into a brawl? omcor Cassidy.
brn' Their Gentleman TO orthcr. Blu, be-
fure me friend Cassidy can do his
full jooty ,th I.npass uned patnrite
sets down. reniarkin at tn geme time
that he apologies - wo, hid said.
an promises to go home quiet.
lvcoose IT'S hard on tn polls. I'm
afraid tn Chicago polls are goin' to
lost their whole faith in human ma
turc. There We're bright ycd. eager
yoons fcliers dhraggcd from their
peacefool beats in IN stockyards in
answer to riot call They wanted
tn Job. They'd been resd!n' tn pa
pers, an here was somethin' that
looked like relief fran To- tecjum in
handln' switchman's Silk AZ
amy ninyit desprIt fel.ers Xix Victor
Rosewather might leap "a. each oth-
or. Guns wud be dhrawed an ivry
yoong teller wud have cnanst in
promotion f'r hunc!n' Il Republican.
An now look what's happened, theirs
nawthin' at all fr tn poor fe!iers TO
do but stand arund an hope I've
got nephew down thel', yoong
teller be nh name ~ Powers, an ne
says he S goin' to get on tn foorce
he ses its a shamfool Thing to asst
such systematically dhrilled body ~
men to pathEol a crankey Jume. He's
done iverythin' he cud to make IN
IN cinvlntion inthrestin'. He ell
bowed thin again each other. lie
told Bill Barnes tibet he see Clifford
Pinchot thryc to "Trip him up as
he wint down tn aisle. But twas no
use. Nobody wud make move. lie
SEES the polismen ARE CROWN dis
continted an may fight among thin
selves first to pass tn time away.
IT'S TO nlasure TO quarrel with
statesman that gets up an says; Il
arise TO a quesin tibet involves all that
dear TO our country an that 1 wud
willingly lay down me life fr. an
whln ye say TO him. let down he says
excuse me-
1T all comes out ~ a m!sunder-
thNnd!n' on tn part ~ tn polls A
polisman n!ver ought to go to a fight
befure it starts or he'll be disappoint-
ed Its no use inthrerferen' with
hard wurruds. tn papers said tn air
was full ~ fight. What they ought
to We sed tn fight was full iv air.
AS looked ov'r tn convintion 1
didn't sec half n dozen min undher
forty. Dye think ye're gon' to get
thin octyginaryan to slam each other
with their crutches? Niver They'll
fight It out on tn nure Nv of tn con-
vintion. but they'll talk 1t over at
night.
WAN iv of tn reasons I was glad
cudden't hcer tn speeches to-day
convintion that ARE worth hearin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
OBTAKESN NEGRO
FROM 0FF|C Err S

Mobile. Ala, June 1s.-Tom jackson.
negro seventy years old. who shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Coate, of
clark county. was taken by masked
men from Clark COUNT officers, near
jackson. this morning. and he has not
been heard OF since. jackson was
charged with theft and Coate went to
the Negroes house Tuesday. AS Coate
was forcing the door, the negro hred
and fatally wounded him. Although
mortally wounded, Coate shot and
seriously injured jackson. The negro
was also struck by another officers
bullet, but he crawled from his house
into the garden and there lay all
night. officers found him this morn
ing and were taking him to Jackson
when interruptci by the mob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Convention Notes and GOSSIP

Chicago. June l9.-California's two
woman dclegates-AIrs. Florence c.
Porter and Isabella w. Bianey. the frs,
OF their sex TO ever cast vote in a
nadonai convention-had little to say
last night Regarding their experience
Mrs Porter was the first of the two to
cast a vote for McGovern for tempo
rary chairman.
did not mind 1T at ALL" said Mrs
Pora'er last night. I'm fact, / enjoyed
the experience. l was the first woman
VINO had ever done any thing OF the
sort. and when l got up 1 felt n GOOD
oeai like a Joan of Arc. 1 was making
history for the women OF America.
Enough in slightly different way
than -hoan made 1t for France"
Oh said Mrs. Blaney. II just voted.
that's all. ! can't recall how the ex-
perience affected ME"
Partii,s in gay attire. with servants
in tow carrying lunch baskets, formed
procea sion from the big hotels to the
coliseum at the noon hour, which re-
sembled a. picnic crowd starting on for
day IN the woods. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Ir.. Mr.. and Mrs
Hopkins Smith, the Misses Wrborg,
Mrs. Lafayette Gleason, wife of the
secretary of the convention. all of New
York. and Mrs. William f. Borah, OF
Idaho. were among those who carried
their lunches to the Coliseum.
81 couldn't eat with any satisfaction
with LafaN cite up on the STACEY said
Mrs. Gleason. Il was afraid he might
forget his art. 1t was awfully excit-
ing and awtully firing to-day, but I'm
not going to miss a session"
1T was a, hard place to enjoy your
lunch" said Mrs. Borah. who admitted
that she HAD left before the session
was over. Il felt sorry for the wo-
men who were there. though, without
anything to aat. Right after Senator
Roots election I put on my hat and
'ducked' It's too bad. but that
doesn't indica+he that TAFT will be
nominal ed."
In spite of the precautions taken by
the committee on arrangements and
the police to prevent any but those
holding regular tickets from gaining
admission to the Coliseum, 1t was
reported last might that scores had
been passed by doorkeepers either FOR
money consido ration. for friend
ships sake or on ticket resembling
the regular one. lbut not genuine.
Chief Doorkeeprr John J. Hanson
removed several ot his aids after taxi
Ing their badges from them and
caused two forntdr aldermen to he
elected from the annex. In each case
Hanson said, the men had been found
accepting entrance. fees"
The tickets accepted mt the door.
but which were SAID to be counter
felt. were the same as the regular
tickets only they did not indicate the
entrance. section, row and seat num-
Der. The tickets are said to have
been distributed In national commit
tee envelopes bearing the words nd
mission only"
Many Joke tickets .also were pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

PARTISAN SAGE surely does give
satisfaction the country over 1t is such
clean. refreshing and invigorating hair,
tonic for men, women and children that.
all who use it speak highly Of its delightful
qualities.
PARTISAN SAGE is not a dye; it does
not contain sugar OF lead or sulphur or
any injurious ingredient. Ask for PARIS I
IAN SAGE. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle.
Mrs. Julia Watson. r. F. D. No. 1,
Va, writes: PARTISAN.
SAGE. has done wonders for my hair.
Has cleaned out al! dandruff, and my.
hair has begun to grow"
The Tragic Drug Co. guarantee it. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

politicians succeed In nominating Mr.
Taft they have done nothing but nom
mate him. The people have the say as
TO his election. And they will hold
true with Mr. Roosevelt.
There Will be politicians. OF course
but they Will be new. no old style ones
Here is convention being held in
Chicago that is epochal-not one thing
or the other. 1t marks the last stand
Of the old crowd and sets out the line
OF the new. Unfailingly 1t predicts
the new alignment that must come.
Certainly II points GU; the fact that
must be recognized. the fact that the
politics of his country must be read
justed, that there must be radical
party and a conservative party.
Inevitably. also. the convention at
Baltimore will prove the same conten-
ton. There are now four parties
conservative Republican and radi-
cal Republican and conservative DEM
ocratic and a radical Democratic. Four
parties cannot exist. for no one of
four parties can hold the majority,
and ours is government by MAORI
ties. Every word of debate, every
bit of strategy, every bit OF manipu-
lation. every struggle for votes, every
deal with delegates. every vote in this
country, both on Tuesday and on
Wednesday, proved this contention
NomiYally all We're either Taft or
Roosevelt demonstrations. Really
they showed the struggle between con-
servatives and the radicals in the Re-
publican party. Absolutely they point
ed TO the disintegration of the Re-
publican party as II has existed in the
past
Result the Same.
1t makes no difference whether they
succeeded in nominating Mr. Taft in
this convention or whether Mr.. Roose-
Welt carries this convention by bolt
ing.
II Mr.. Taft Is named the Roosevelt
partisans will keep their votes on
election day, and II Roosevelt Is nom
mated the Taft men will do the same
thing, and II both are named the is
sue will be clean cut within the Re-
publican party.
1t will be the same IL a compromise
candidate is selected. for in the case
OF n compromise. and after the event
OF the Baltimore Democratic nomina-
ton, there is no doubt that the peo-
pie will divide, to a large extent, on
radical and conservative lines, and
that the more radical OF the two men
named by the opposing parties will
receive the votes of 4 largo proper
ton OF the radicals in both parties. and
the conservatives will be supported
similarly by the conservatives
II Roosevelt had not gone into the
fight at all and the Republicans were
now naming Mr.. TAFT, os 1t seemed a
few months ago they would do without
much opposition. the result would be
the same. The radicals III the Rcpubli-
con party, in that event would surely
support the Democratic candidate in
large numbers. ii he We're radical
railing such candidate, there prob
AMY would be third party. No COM
promise candidate can make n cohes-
i've party of the Republican party. 1t
is split wide apart. This convention
has proved that time and again. and
is proving 1t every minute it is In
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

onless ye care fr music are thin We
hear durin' tn recess
IN ,hroubie looks TO be over
maxim tn tlmpry Organization per
ha a.. said Mr.. Hcnnessy
mats all IN throuhlc in tn wur
. ~ SAID Mr.. Dooley. mic frind.
umpry organization ~ tn wurr,,ld
permanent. He ought to. uo,s
umpry chairman. chose be tn comfy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
How the Vote Stood on
Second Convention Test

Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.-F0llowins
is the vote on the motion of Jnmes
r. Watson, Taft leader, to table
Governor Deneen's amendment to
Governor Hadley's resolution pro-
ytdinE that no man whose seat WINS
contested should participate In the
judgment on his own cnset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Arrested in Atlanta.
Especial to The Times-Disn,t,

:. Especial to The Times Dispateh.l
Bristol Va. June 19.-Harrv n
Gump. aged twenty-five years. son Of
retired merchant here, is being held
In Atlanta, charged with having pass
ed worthless checks. Detectives in
Atlanta. a special states, have recov-
cred checks aggregating 5000. Gump
bore good reputation here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Campnirn Is succes.t,,

spartanburs. S. c.. juno Isl w..k.s
campaign TO raise 100000 endowment for
Converse College ended Tonight with the
announcement that SiO0.s30 had been sub :.
scribed. The success OF the can,paisn
means that sSoooo Will be added 10 this
amount by the General Education Board OF
New York giving the college an endowment
OF $4,000. The board offered $4,000 on con-
dillon that 100000 be subscribed IocnIiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
british steamer Ashax.

er 'Wyvisbrook Is ashore near False Cane
on the Virginia coast, and the revenue cut
ter Onondaga hns gone to her assistance.
The Wyyisbrook ran aground during a storm
today. but 10 said to be in no immedia te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

mot voting, I.
iiNot voting. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

scented. These entitled the holder to
pass by the Coliseum any day during
the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
MANY FAVOR Mr..
JAMES F. BRADLEY
WANT NM TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR NEW CITY ADMfSIsTRA-
TINf, ROSkD.

James + Bradley seems to be tho
choice Of majority OF citizens OF
Soutn E4eanond rs candidate for
the administrative board from this
side Of the river. Ar. Bradley has
resided on This side of tho river since
childhood. and has a large number OF
friends In both kichnond and South
RiChmond.
It Is said that "A petition win be
drawn up by "a number OF his friends
and sent to him in few days.
When asked last night II he would
announce himself a candidate II the
petition was sent him by his friends,
he salG that ms thought II likely that
he would not.
Il appreciate nay friends readiness
10 support me-" said Mr.. Bradley, but
/ don't think ! will enter the race" "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Morning Seryitp Mt II

Professional hymn, 100. Welcome
Happy Morning: Christ Our Pass
over Reynolds); Gloria Patri TO
Chant wv. H. Baker) Te Deum (Cal-
KIM; Jubilate tCorbIn): Hymn 112,
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today; sermon
by the rector: ofrertory, Worthy Is
the Lamb tHandeD: communion;
Gloria Tibi tUn,son). Sanctus
(Spohr); Hymn %: Gloria in Ex-
ceisis cola Chant); concluding volun-
tary. Gloria tMozartp.
Evening Service Mt 5 For the Sunday
School.
Ofer,ory. As 1t Began to Dawn
(Foster).
Personnel of the Choir.
Sopranos tboYs) Solo Boy, Forres st
Cubbon, Brock Minor. Charles Lang
ford. Clarence Armstrong, Edwin
ADAMS. Stuart Brauer. Edward
Brauer' Angus Nichols Burgess
Ramos. holland Woodau Ryland
Blakey, Lorenzo Stani, A and E..
Franklin Lee Villa ms. Charles Nc
Kenny, George RENDER.
Contralto~- Mrs, II. A nightingale.
Tenors-Mr FLOYD Reams, Mr.. w.
II. Betts, Mr.. A. Gordon Mckay.
Bassos-Mr A. ". Martenstein. Mr..
Ernest Render
Organist and dIrector--Mr. w.
Henry Baker,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Ten Reasons Why Women Should
Vote.

Ten Reasons Why Women Should
Vote.
Judge recently offered a prize
for the best ten reasons why women
should vote. Fifteen hundred re-
plies were received. Every corner Of
the globe was heard from. Tho ages
Of the contestants ranged from flf-
teen to eighty-six- Following are tho
reasons that won the nrst prize:
1. They are cltissnA ana, there
fore, entitled to 4 voice In making
the laws by which they arc govern
ed.
q They are taxpayers forced to help
support the machinery Of govern
ment. History upholds their conten-
ton that taxation without repre-
sentation Is tyranny"
;. They are heme-makers. and
need the ballot to protect the home
from adulterated fooGs diseased meats
and germ infested clothing.
4. They are mothers. and. there
fore. fitted by nature to set tho
standard by which the public shall
treat children. To make their child
welfare work effective. they must
have the ballot.
s. They are wives and realize the
necessity for social purity. They need
the ballot to help elect candidates
who favor strict vice regulations.
8. They are sweethsArts. and I'm
terest in their future homes prompts
tho desire to aid actively In secur-
ing fair wages. decent working con-
ditions and an eight-hour law for
mon.
I. They are daughters. and right
fully mindful Of their parents welfare.
They need the ballot to swell tho
ranks Of the huma nitarians who. will
vote for old-age prvaions.
:. They are women, and for CEN
turtles have been c0ndemued b. con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
ASKING BIDS FOR
NEW CAN FACTORY

BIDS are now being received by
the Southern Manufacturing Company
for building can factory, which
will he located on Eighth street. The
building Nill cover half block.
reaching from Perry to Mcltanou=h.
and fronting Eighth street.
Various other buildings are being
constructed In South Richmond, es-
rocially stores Three brick stores
are going up al the corner OF Sew
enth and Hull streets One by the
August Grocery Company, one by L.
y. Pulliam and tho other by Edward
Bedford. ......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
Mornino-

Organ voluntary; hymn. Hail the
Day That Sees Him Rise: prayer;
chorus. Raise Now Your Joyful
Prayer Macy; psalm and Gloria:
lesson; offertory. HE Is Not Here But
lis Risen" tDanks): hymn. Look Ye
Saints the Sight il Glorious: SER
mon: prayer: hymn. Hail Thou Once
Despised Jesus; benediction.
The following compose the choir:
Sopranos---Mrs. Ella Seay. Miss Erma
Reams. Miss Annie and Clara Fletch-
er. Miss Bertha Harding. altos--Miss
Lena Ogilvie. Mrs. Lena Culpeper.
Mrs. Russell Gentry; tcnors--Mr. Rob-
ert Smith. Mr., Ruesell Gentry: bassos
Mr. Binford Walford. J. L. Mitchell.
Organist. Mrs. Points
Choirmaster. ]. l.. Mitchell.
Evening.
Organ voluntary; hymn. Welcome
Happy Morning.; prayer: chorus,
Come See the Place (Adams): les
son: offertory. An Fsater HalIeIu-
fah~ Uorenx): hymn. THE Head That
Once was Crowned With Thorns":
sermon: prayer: hymn. "Onc There ID
Above N Othar1": benediction-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
SLEEPING NEGRO
FALLS FROM WAGON

Failing asleep on the wagon nc was
driving, william Pleasants, colored,
was thrown from his seat yesterday
afternoon at the ,rorater Of Rafnhrtdge
and Eighth streets and seriously In
1ured Tho wagon struck truck in
the road, throwing the driver to the
ground, the front wheel passing over
his head and cutting large cash
one of the rear wheels passed over his
right arm and fractured a bone.
The city ambulance was summon
ed with llr. butcher in charge. The
injured man was taken - his home,
1874 Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
EASTER SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
PARAMOUNT AVENUE METvHO-
DIST.
Morning Service.

NUFHiHM stFF1Ip.
Voluntary; anthem. Tho Lord of
Life Is Risen" hymn. PRAYER: re-
spouse, The Easter Hope" Scrip
ttro reading: offertory, Glory to
God, announcements: hymn; ser
mon. by pastor; hymn, followed by
holy communion. in which the new
Individual communion service will
10 used for the first time
Night Service.
Voluntary; anthem, Christ the
Lord is Risen hymn: prayer; re-
sponse. Il am the Resurrection:"
lessons; ofYertory. "Nature's Easter"
hymn; Sermon hymn; doxology.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

NORTHSiCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning Service

Opening hymn, Christ the Lord is
Risen Today: prayer: hymn. Holy.
holy. holy; Scripture reading; an
them. THE Lord OF Life is Risen
tira Wilson,. prayer; offertory
shout the Glad Tidings" Carrie b.
Adams); hymn. Behold the Glories
OF the Lamb; sermon. Professor ].
Henry Highsmith: hymn, Around
Thy Grave Lord Jesus; henediction