davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16

~ hs had ESCAPED more chen
a year The school anthorities
had been on the lookout FOR him
ever since and had recently located
him ana wanted him arrested At
once.
When taken INTO custody BY CopS
stable Kearns the lad denied that he
was the one wanted. but later IN the
day he confessed that he was the
one who escaped. He was placed IN
The county jail and q guard arrived
Thursday afternoon to take him
back to Pruntytown where he viii
finish his term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16
FUNERAL
OF siiss Florence Cork Held at
Home on DAVIDSON Run.

The funeral of Miss Florence
Cork, daughter of Mrs. John wes-
ley Cork, of Dayisson rum who
died Tuesday was held at the home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. the
Rev, Mr.. Newton, of Broad Oaks,
leading the services assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. whitner, of Wilsonburg.
The burial followed in the Boring
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16
GAR LINE
Contract for Grading and
Masonry is Let to Kelley
and Company.

c. P. Kelley and Company have
been awarded the contract to do the
grading and masonry work. Of the
street car line from the city into
Northview and they will begin the
same at once with the intention of
getting the line into operation with
in ninety days or sooner. The line
will leave the >interurban near the
James Boyle store and go up Greg
ory's run and in the main street as
well as other streets of NorthSlew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16
DEL EGATES.
AS Chosen at District Con
ventions to the National
Convention.

"a o. x B. t. @
AT conventions Wednesday after
noon delegates from West Virginia to
the Republican national convention at
Chicago June is were chosen as fol-
lows:
First districts. G. Smith, of
Wheeling, and Harry Shaw, of Fair
mont.
Second district. P. Fitch, of.Mor-
santown, and W. H, sommers, Of Nor
gan
Third district-E. w. Martin, OF
upshur, and j. w. Simms, OF Fayette.
Tourth district-W. S. sugden, OF
Tyler, and Amos Bright of Braxton.
Fifth district-Edward- Cooper, OF
Mercer, and Thomas Laing. of Raj,
eigh. u
Alternates were named as follows:
First distrtct-E. M. Atkinson, OF
Ohio county, and j. s. Wooded, Of
Lewis: r
Second dlstrlct-Johng Henson, of
MartInsburg, and Arthur s. Dayton,
of Phiiippi.
Third district-A. F. Craig. of Mich
olas county, and DR.. ST. Clay. col
ored, Of Greenbrier. 3,
Fourth d;strict-G. S. Flesher,. of
Richie county, and o. G. ogdtn, of
Peasants county.
Fifth district-Heber Rice, of Ca
bell county, and NJ. ~. Whittico, col
ored, of Mcdowell county.
Presidential electors were named as
follows:
Samuel W. Matthews. of Mounds
vile for the First district; NJ. S.
Hodges, Of PendIeton county, for the
Second; j. Francis shanklln, .: srm
mers countp, for the Thir4, Robert
B. Newman, of Wood county, for the
Fourth; and ]. C. Webb, Of Wayne
county. for the Fifth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16
BOY IS BORIS.

The birth of boy baby at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Barker in the
Industrial addition has caused much,
rejoicing there and the proud parents
are receiving congratulations of their
many friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16
HEpTAsoPHs 10 MEET.

clarksburg conclave No. S2s, I'M
proved Order Of Heptasophs Will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in Harvey Nv. Harmer's ONCE on
Court street and a large class will
be present for initiation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16

There never was time when people APP
preciated the real merits Of Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy moro than now. This is
shown by the increase in sales and voluntary
testimonials from perst MS who have been
cured bysit. If you or your children are
troubled with nscougli or cold give i a trial
and become acquainted with its good quail
lies. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16
EIGHT NEW BISHOPS.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s.-Thc
episcopacy committee of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church today recon-
mended the election of eight new
bishops. The report was by the con-
ference without discussion and vot-
ing will probably begin tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16

Read Bakers advertisement on
pages 0, 10, II and 10 and save
money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16

Arthur H. Clark, Of washington,
D. c. who isvssiting at shinnston and
Lumberpcrt Is in the city today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-16

j. R, Davis, OF Weston is a city:
visitor.
J. A. deGruyter, of Charleston, is
transacting business here i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
ORIGIN Of the Cat.

In Arabian legends the cat is traced
back as far as Noah and the ark. 1t
Is n of the animals that came on the
! ark, but did not go on. Puss' origin Is
counted for in this way:
rring the time the ark was floating
over the tall mountains mice and
me an intolerable nuisance to
49, on the great vessel. and
psop'e ned to Noah that every
icy compfsA = literally devour6d by
Inins was befnA That august per-
Ine pesky verHiA elled the male lion
sonage forthwith q m to stroke his
2 his side ana ben great beast
back, ~whereupon ~ red cat was
'neexed. and. 10. q fun Z
blown from his nostrflsf
DRINKING cu5s. lrink
xne danger Of Infection ftdfo and
u cups was noted S50 yssrsr 40
kvV4oly before that TINA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
FARMER
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs, 1912.
Local Nwse.

See Egland's Land Agency add.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Be sure and test your seed wheat.
Fred Brakhage delivers pure spring
water.
Furnished Rooms for Rent. Address
box 698.
Mike snaza was in from Granville on
Tuesday.
Lots of people counting in Webster
this week.
L. J. Thomas, of Milbank, was here
over Sunday.
Leo Breske was here from Greneille
last Thursday.
G. o. Gullander was we from Bris-
toll on Tuesday.
t. M. LOOMS has gone into the real
estate business.
Thos. Ash was up from Waubay on
business Tuesday.
Geo. Butler was over from Butler on
business Tuesday.
Ole Norby, of Butler, is attending
court here this week.
Just received a car load Of nice clean
oats at the Huwe Elevator.
For Sale-One carof corn and ground
feed at Empire Elevator.
Anton Messenger is I'VE from But
Ter attending court this week.
Our business people report business
as picking up all along the line.
H. C. Sherren, the Butler druggist,
was a Webster visitor Tuesday.
Peter Schmitt, of Waubay, was a
Webster visitor last Thursday.
Martin Johnson spent Sunday in this
city with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Williams, of Waubay,
was a Webster visitor Monday.
One of the very best houses in Web
ster for rent. Call at this office.
Barney Elias. postmaster at Bristol,
transacted business here Tuesday.
T. M. LOOMS was down at Waubay
on business matters last Saturday.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
When you want the purest spring
water call on or see Fred Brakhage.
Phone 2O4-4 when you want pure
spring water from the Small spring.
C. E. Anderson and Thos. Nedboe,
of Ortley, visited..W Webster Saturday.
For Farm Loans. apply to j. Alley,
Office in First National bank building.
Make arrangements to attend the
farmers institute February 9Th and 9th.
A. M. Nelson, formerly of Webster
but now of Britton, was here yester-
day.
Frank Smith, of Waubay. is attend
ing to his business interests here this
week.
Attorney C. C. Bush, of Waubay, is
in attendance at circuit court here this
week.
The dates for the next Farmers
Institute in Webster are February 9Th
and 9th.
Chick" Shannon. of Pierpont, won
the prize at the Ruby Theatre Tuesday
evening.
Genuine rawhide whips, while they
last at IS cents at Webster Implement
company.
Joe Hahn returned this morning from
Wichata, Kansas, where he has spent
the winter.
Ice cream cone, the plfest and best
you ever ate at Webster Candy
Factory.
p. d. Wright is reported very i'll at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Alex
ander Ross.
Calauba and Concord grape Juice
unfermented-sold by the Webster
candy factory.
We pay cash and the highest mar
ket pg|co for Hides and Furs. Visit
Mat MARKET
For Sale--A car Of f~rst~class seed
"a ~ oIoor - rxr,k~~ ",
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

[ g. WILSON has removed his livery
 stable from Garland avenue Co baS Oua- ehita avenue Phone tu33 Cheapest rate for country trips sgd n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
SWINE DEPARTMENT
 AT THE STATE FAIR
FARMERS OF ARKANSAS INTER ESTED IN THE SPLENDID
 ANNUAL EXHIBITS.
Breeders Find This State One of the Greatest Markets for Pure
 Bred Stock.

The interest of the Arkansas farm CT in pure bred swine is increasing each year. and year by year the full 5iooded herds are replacing the time honored ~razorback," the pirate of the woods, which for century has sup piled the larder of the farmer. The 'razorback" has served his purpose. For more than a hundred years he has foraged the woods. thriv- ed and prospered, and his lean bacon has been the mainstay of the farmer, who has found his propagation an easy matter-sinTply to brand him before turning him into the rich mast" to make his own living and to accumu- late sufficient size to warrant his hanging" for winter meat.
 For years there was a rock ribbed belief that any pure bred hog turned loose in Arkansas with it's unlimited stock range would develop razor back proportions in his frantic search for acorns. This fallacy has been ex- ploded-the farmer has been convinc- ed that @hlood will tell, and he has turned his attention to the real hog ln the development of the demand for better hogs, the Arkansas state fair. wiihn it's big annual exhibit Of swine from the best heris of the country has accomplished wonders in hog reform.
 During the early fairs the exhibitors who had stock for sale at home found difficulty in convincing the Arkansas farmer that it would pay him to pay fancy price for stock hogs. Year after year, however, the exhibitors have persisted. They have shown their best and have preached hog to tha farmer with earnestness and regularity. His work has borne fruit, and now the big breeders find ready market for their surplus strck at home.
 Al the 1912 fair all the popular breeds will be represented, including the Tamworths, which created a sen sation at last years fair A full line of premiums are offered for Poland Chinas, Duroe Jerseys Berkshires lYorkshires and Tamwordhs. with spe cial association premiums in the Berk shire and Duroc Jersey classes.
 Entries already made indicate that i the eXnlDlt this year VIII be the greatest ever shown at the fair. and
 it is more than likely that everyone of the new pens erected two years ag1 will be filled with the prize winners from many of tine great herds Of the
 country.
 l Hhe farmer of Arkansas will here 1 find an opportunity to study the diff | ferenL breeds and to arrange the nu
 cleus of breeding herd of fine ami
 mals which will eventually net him 8 small fortune
 Sanitary quarters, daily inspection and sanitary work guarantees to the exhibitor every inducement to show at this fair where the hog industry is
 yet in it's infancy, but which is rapidly | forging to the front
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
Advantages Of
 Country Life

The country is the best place to live in order to establish strong lines of descendants, for here are stored up those reserves of constitutional en- ergy which enable man and woman to endure long hardEhfps and to meet great emergencies without submer' sion, says the Womans World. In the city, the conditions tend toward constant oyer-stimulation of nerves and exhaustion of the individual or of under-exercise of the muscles and other vital organs and the consequent lessening of energies whielh would go toward increase of family or toward constitutional endurance in the ehil- dren Where the best blood of the country homes continually flows to- ward the cities, as in America, the ul- innate extinction of this best blood in both city and country is certain; the continuation of the race in both city and country is then left to people of less efficient heredity.
 But the farm is not only the best place to produce goodly numbers of children; it is pre-eminently by nature fine best place to produce the best kind of character in the child. Here youth deals with the things of nature in their simplicity and directness. and is not deceived nor schooled in deceiv ing. The daily burden of work on the farm and in the farm home re quires the most thorough cooperative spirit among all the members of the family, so that children early gain hab it's of devotion to duty and to the philosophy "A duty well done is its own reward The child is unhamper ed by constraint from artificial stan dards and the conventionalities which city life for the adult seems to require or at least to encourage. He is there. fore free to develop healthily and nat urally along the true lines of his own native powers for selfexpression.
 And the farm is by nature no less a good place 10 continue character de velopment throughout life. The ser vice to the family and the manage ing of an independent farm business or of a far mh0usehold mainly with ones own labor requires an alironnd resourceful and farseeing intelligence and experience such as no single city business can possibly give: while the enlarged services and relationships to the community also furnish things to do that are worth while. the doing of which results in strong character.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
TO KEEP SKIN IN FINE
 CONDITION IN SUMMER
..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.....-..
From The Family Physician

tF'rom The Family Physician.l
 It would be much better for the skin if little cream, powder or rouge were used during the heated term Mixed with precipitation, dust and grime. these things are anything but beautifying. Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the complexion anc without giving an oily. shiny, streaked spotted or pasty appearance. It is the iieal application for the season as | not only keeps the pores clean but daily removes particles Of scari skin which have been soiled by dir or weather. By constantly keeping the complexion clear. white and sat iny, it does more toward perpetuatine a youthful countenance than any oi the arts or artifices commonly em ployed- One ounce of mereolized wax obtainable at any drug store. will com. Dletely renovate the worst complexion It is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning.
 To keep the skin from sagging or wrinkling, or to overcome such con. dition, there's nothing better than a face bath made by dissolving l ounce powdered saxolite in F pint witch hazel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
A s5o,ooo TooTHAcHE.

A great corporation recently sent its star representative to close an i'm portant deal. Possessed of unique ia .ciities and endorsed by a successful career every advantage lay with this company. The man chosen to repre- sent them was competent, Tesoureeful, familiar with all the intricate details of his line, possessed of a pleasing personality and the power of conyic- ton His habits were orderly, he neither drank nor gambled and could be relied upon in any emergency but a toothache undoubtedly lost his prin- cipals a profit of S50,000
 The tooth began to bother him the day of his departure-it became ulcer ated on the train, and he spent an en- tire night without sleep and in nerve racking agony.
 Arrived at his destination, he was utterly unfit for work and in a dulled. distractel frame of mind. attempted to transact business. He could not concentrate his attention upon his duties. his selling talk was rambling and listless, he lacked force and mag netism and made such a poor case for himself that a competitor, who under normal conditions would have been distinctly his inferior, succeeded in closing the contract.
 Year by year, we are learning how essential is physical perfection. not only to personal welfare, but to trade and tho professions as we'll.
 The physician who doesn't guard his own health cannot bear up under the demands Of heavy practice the sur geon who is not in the pink of condi tion lacks readiness and steadiness in crucial operations--the employe at the mercy of bad teeth. no matter what his skill knowledge and capabllity cannot be relied upon-the lawyer who shows no discretion in his selection of food is fair prey 70 the irritation of indigestion during his most important trials.
 The hour Is not far distant when employers in estimating a mant 1t ness for responsibility. VIII take sharp account of his body as well as his brains.
 Flawed timbors are not safe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

q was cured Of Diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and Dlarsaloea Remeas.e writes M. E Gebhus. Oriole. Pas There Is nothing better For sale by ali dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

BARNHART-Th old reliable for furnf-
 ture repairing. uphoisterfnS: an kinds Of cabinet and carpenter work. 1I7 Gull pha street Phone 55S. lI-23.tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
St. Mary's Church..

High Mass, 10:30 a. m. Organ Prelude, Widor.
 Vidi AQuam, Werner.
 Kyria, LeprevOst-
 Gloria, Leprevost.
 Credo, LeprevOst.
 Offerotry, Regina Coeli, Muller. Grand chorus.
 Sanctus, Francke.
 Agnus Dei, F'rancke.
 Organ Postlude, Hammerel.
 Choir members: Mrs. Frank Munich, Mrs. Joseph Wade, Mrs. John Flynn. Mrs. John Sexton, Miss Florence Rahrig, Mrs. Harry Quinn, Mrs. Mar tin Heffernan, Miss Lenore Heffernan. Miss NJ. Lord, Miss Rose Welsh. Fred aerick Neupert, T. Lord, Avis Harvilla, Peter Brown, Daniel Lynch. = Nine o'clock mass: Junior choid assisted by MT. Joseph abby.
 Organ Prelude, Widor.
 Christ is Risen, Lehman.
 Easter Bells, LOwden.
 Hosanna, Johnson, Joseph Clabby. Dawn of Hope, Geibel.
 Organ Postlude, Scott.
 John Wilbur Dial, organist and choir-directOr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
Holy Rosary Church.

Masses on Easter Sunday at the Holy Rosary church will be at 2, 8, g and 10:30 o'clock. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10:3O. The fol- lowing musical program will be ren- dered by the choir:
 Organ Prelude, Pastorale, MacDow- ell.
 Vidi Aquam, bass solo and chorus, John Wlegand.
 Kyrie, Mass of St. John the Baptist, chorus, Turner. Gloria, baritone solo and chorus, Turner.
 o salutaris, soprano solo, John Vie gand.
 Credo, tenor solo and chorus, Turn CT.
 Offertory, Ave Maira, soprano solo, Mercadante
 Sanctus. tenor solo and chorus, Turner.
 Benedictus, duet and chorus, Turn CT.
 Agnus Dei, chorus, Weigand.
 Regina Coeli, soprano and tenor duet and mixed voices, Paolo Giorza.
 Organ Postlude, March Pontificale, Gounod.
 Choir members, Misses Luisa E.. Richards. Mary Scalo. Emilia Cara venta, Rosina Richards, Julia Scalo, Mrs. Rose Grenier, Margherita Rich ards, Ida D'Elia, Fanny Lawrence, Mary Aurilio, Messrs. Emil Garaven- ta, Frank Tantalo, John Penque, An thony Fasanella, Ernest Penque.
 Lillian A. Sullivan, organist and choir director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
St. Luke'S Church.

St. Luke's church, Stratford avenue and Sixth street, Rev. William H. Jepson, B. D., Rector. Easter Day. Services: Holy Communion 8; Morn ing prayer, Holy Communion and ser mon 1O:30; Sunday school will be omitted at noon; Holy Baptism 2:1b; Children's Easter Service at B.; Even ing prayer and sermon 7:30.
 Program for the 10:30 service. Processional Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen today, 112 (Carey)
 Easter chant, 319, (Gadsby).
 Te Deum, Hopkins in G.
 Jubilate, Danks in F.
 Introit, no. Sullivan.
 Kyrie, 355, Ancient
 Gloria Tibi 3S0 Paxton.
 Hymn before sermon,111. Warren. Offertory, AS it began to Dawn, Foster, in B fiat
 Sanctus, 442, Stainer-
 Communion Hymn, 225, Hodges. Gloria in Excelsis, 438 Old chant. Nunc Dimittis, PA, J. Barnby.
 Recessional Hymn, 113, Christ is Risen, Sullivan.
 Evening service:
 Processionai Hymn, 117, He is Ris- en, Monk.
 Magnificent, Hodges in E.
 Nunc Dimittis Hodges in E.
 Hymn, 121, The Strife is Ger Pales- trian.
 Hymn, 11s. At the Lambs High Feast, Bach.
 Offertory, Hallelujah Christ is Risen, Simper in c.
 Recessional Hymn, IA, Christ the Lord is Risen again, German.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

ace Jones.
 Solo, o Blissful Morn, Mrs. G. B. Kimbau.
 Recitation, Easter Bells, Miss Mill dred Allen.
 Song, school.
 Dialogue, Among the Lilies, Misses Hazel Peck and Ada Sniffen.
 Address, Deacon Hurlburt.
 Instrumental, orchestra.
 Song, school.
 BenedictiOn.
 Deacon Joseph w. Northrop, music al director; Deacon w. S. Hurlburt, superintendent; Miss Edna Northrop, pianist. The orchestra is composed of Mrs. A. w. Wadhaln and Miss Fannie Northrop, violins; Mrs. J. H. Van York, cello, Mrs. G. B. Kimball plan ist.
 There will be special music at the morning service on Easter Sabbath at which service the reception and bap- tism of new members will take place. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will also be celebrated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06

At 9o'clock mass the junior choir will render an especially prepared pro- gram of Easter carols and will be as- sisted by Miss Marguerite Spencer, who will sing the offertory solo.
 Organ prelude, Hosannah, Wachs.
 Welcome. Happy Morning, Field.
 Easter Triumph, Harker.
 Offertory, The Easter Sunshine Breaks Again. Mietzer, soprano solo, Miss Spence.
 Christ the Conqueror, Miss Helen Carol and chorus, Harker.
 The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the Sky, Hymn.
 Christ Is Risen, Alleluia. Miss Mabel Mccarthy and chorus, Harker.
 Recessional, Easter Bells, Harker.
 At the 9:30 mass the children's choir will render the following pro- gram Of Easter hymns.
 Hail, the Holy Day of Days.
 Alleluia, Alleluia! Let the Holy Anthem Rise.
 Divine Praises.
 O Sacrament Most Holy.
 Christ Is Risen.
 Solemn vespers will be sung in the evening at 7:30. An elaborate musi- cal program has also been prepared for this service and the choir assist ed by the orchestra will render the following numbers:
 Prelude, largo. Handel.
 Domino ad Adjuvandam, chorus, Cerruti.
 Dixit Dominus. solo and chorus, Cerruti.
 Laudate Dominum, soprano solo and chorus, Haydn.
 Magnificat, solo and chorus, Ger ruti.
 Veni Creator, tenor solo, La Hache.
 Offertory, Jubilate Dea, Diabelli, so- prano solo and chorus.
 Tantum Ergo, grand chorus, Riga.
 Laudate Dominum, Gregorian.
 Recessional, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel. (From '"The Messiah.")
 Quartet, Miss Margaret Cummings. Burns. Jennie Calvin, Katherine soprano: Miss T. J. Lennon, alto; Will liam Chew, tenor; Louis Serre, bass Others members are: Mrs. R. J. Wit terwell. Mrs. A. Gaynor, Mrs. H. c. Weidlich, Mrs. c. Ames. the Misses Mary Corbett, Anna Shannahan, Ter esq OBrien, May Casserly, May Da- vidson, Marguerite Spence, Helen O'Hara, Clara Doerr, Mabel Clark, Katherine Lynch. Helen Budiger; Messrs. James Dunn, Thomas Meath, Thomas Shanley, William Dolan, Frank Donnelly, Simon Weldon, Ed ward Casey, Thomas Driscoll, Michael Dargar, Albert Lapke, Arthur Gaynor, Joseph Onkey and Bert Squires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-06
Sacred Heart Church.

Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 7:3O, g, 9:30 and 10:3O.
 Solemn high mass will be celebrat- cd at 10:30, under the direction of the organist, Miss Molly Daly. A splendid musical program has been prepared for this service and the choir. assist ed by the full Wheeler and Wilson orchestra. will render numbers from Mozart's celebration '12th Mass" and Gounod's "Messe Solennelle." The program will be given as follows:
 Prelude, Coronation March, Meyer beer.
 Vide Aquam, soprano solo and cho- rus, Becher.
 Kyrie, chorus, Mozart.
 Gloria, quartet and chorus, Mozart
 Veni Creator, tenor solo, La Hache.
 Credo, quartet and chorus, Mozart.
 Offertory Jubilate Dec, soprano solo and chorus, Diabelli.
 Sanctus. tenor solo and chorus, Gounod.
 Agnus Dei. chorus. Gounod.
 Postlude, Hallelujah Chorus, from The Messiah" Handel.