davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-17
BRIDE TElLSHOW
SHE WAS PUT OUT
OF PARENTS HOME
Her Mother Was Jealous of
Her, Mrs. Lockwood Declares
on the Witness Stand.

Virginia Nsfi Lockwood. pretty
eri1s Of q few months declared on the
witasss stand m Justice Giegerich's
part OF the Supreme Court. to-day. that
she was driven from her homo and her
hsnce forbidden to visit her on Jan.
~. 1912, q day after her eighty-four-
year-old father. DR.. James Neil. had
Transferred to her title to a moCtga &c
OF 5000. DR.. Nell IL suing to recover
the mortgage on the plea that he was
ticked into maxim; the assignment.
The da der. who married Edward
Iockwoo, ainst her parents wishes
few mon, ago, testified her mother
nas Jealous y, her and had lnportuned
her father to transfer to Mrs Neil all
OF his personal and real property and
had even induced the aged physician TO
surrender his safety deposit box key.
Miss Neil had decided TO marry Lock-
wood and before she left her fathers
house she asked him to make some
provision for her. lie then aligned over
the mortgage.
There was such an uproar and so
much confusion when mother heard the
news" testified the daughter. that she
and my brother Albert forgot to eat
their sunday dinner. The meal was on
the table from | TO o'clock. when l
lett"
Among the incidents OF the after
noon the witness described was her
visit TO her bedroom.
He camo i'm search Of something
the young woman said. FINALLY he
made his way into tho clothes press
hero my hatbox was. He threw the
box OH the floor seiEed nmy new hat
and. after ripping a new feather from
it, thrust his fist threw tho crown and
then dropped tho remains Of the hat on
the floor"
Young Neil, she testified. also met
Lockwood. the hance. at the door tina
cay ana told Lockwood not to como
;round again or he would be thrown
ont
Next time returned" she said.
'p"obaby a week later. 4 went 10 my
roam and found all my belongings tossed
ON top OF . bed. My, furniture, whic,
my father bought for me, was stored
away in my brothers room. Everything
vas topsy-turvy. You would have ifnag.
inci . storm hit the room. l finally got
O. my furniture"
Mrs. Lockwood contends her mothers
antASOnism to Lockwood has resulted in
ncr disinheritance from sharing in her
,atner's $o0O.O00 estate. Besides deciding
10 her the mortgage. she says. her father
also wrote out for her a check for 49, 0o
which further provoked her mothers
anger.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
BrOadtaH Persian Coat,
Full Length, nO1C S774.OC

Mays price was SS94.OO
An assortment of Broadtail
Persian Goats ranging from
$4,000 to $1,000.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
NEW MODELS IN
W0MEN'S DAINTY
Tub DRESSES

Pretty Morning Dresses accept.
able holiday gifts for ones owl
household. New styles for Spring
1913. are now shown in a complete
assortment ot pretty patterns. Size
from 81 to ~.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
ALDERMEN THROW
At CURRAN'S
F0R$25,0OO MORE

The Curran Aldermanic Police investi-
eating committe wants another so5, OOO
Cor expenses A resolution asking for
taat Samount was read at the meeting
ot the Board OF Aldermen to-day, and
Na.s referred to the Finance Committee
Minority leader Frank l.. Bowling OPP
nosed any reference of the resolution.
He wanted 1t tabled. but the Fusion
and Republican members strongly op-
posed. Mr.. Bowling contended that he
had q right to explain. and might vote
for an immediate adoption of the
resolution.
Amidst storm OF protest. Alder
The evening world., 1912-12-17

Imported Coat OF
BABY Caracnl. ALASKA Sable
Trimmed, nor $774.OO
Mays price was Ss94.OO
Caracul Goats range from
800. rs for Who!e-skin Coat, full
length, TO $1,000. with many
styles at between prices.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
WOMAN WITH THROAT CUT
RECENTLY FROM BROOKLYN
Welded There -Four Months Ago
TO Pennsylvania, Who Says
She Killed Herself.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Dec. F.-The po-
lice were summoned to the house OF
John Brlndza here to-day and found
Mrs Brindza dead In bed with her
throat cut. Sht had been dead several
hours. Brindza. who IL well-to-do
menber OF the foreign colony hero. mar
ried his wife i'm Brooklyn. ". ". four
months ago, and according 10 the police
declared his wife had committed suicide.
Biindza was held pending am ihvestisa-
ton.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

Set -four pieces) Of our Own I'm.
ported. First Quality Aluaninun Wses
consisting Of 1 Rice Boiler. 1 Covered
Sauce Pan and Tipped Sauce Pans;
sold elsewhere for $3.50. Special. $aS7
Set -four pieees) Of our own I'm
ported German Enansl Wasa with q
lining of pure Aluminium. CONSISTING d
II Covered Sauce Pan. 4 Covsvsd
Sauce Pot. 1 Fry Pan and iLip Saucs
Pan. Mays regular price SA1A
Special. $40. ~.
Porcelain Trays q Waia~a Win
nickel rims. 54e to $e.2l.
Glass Trays q Waitsra with nscIeel
rims. $3.le to ssh.
Imported Ess Boilers Tor the table.
in nickel or brass. &2.9e to N.o.
Copper Stems, }3.1l to Nh.
5 sCIsek Tea Ksllles, In nickel Or
copper. $l.S9 to $l29o.
Chsfins Dishes, in nickel or eoppsr.
$4.SS to $l5.H
Wine Coolers, in nickel or corner.
$2.ss to $4.2s.
& ;; q g Sc 6 :. q p'eee'' stag handle.
$2.0 to 8.M
| Esliing Csd Tsblss, $2.os to 1S.A
Oh Medicine Cab;ases, $i.SS to
imported Fancy Scrap Bssksia l2e
lnpsrtsd Wsek Bsshsts, satin lined,
$l.S9 to A.2A
Standing Work Baskets. SIS to
$4.09.
Table Work Bssksts. &c to SIS.
Brussels Carpst Sweeper. $l.ee to
Nis &. I, Plated BsLins Dishsa sl.ss
Nis 8, |. Plated Mill Shaker. sle
Csffes Pesoslsasrs, In nIekA or
copper. 1874 to $l2.H.
Hst Waise Plates, $i.oo to $l.N.
Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, $lllo.
Imported Bass Weed Boxes, $l2.ss
to $is.N.
Duplex Flslsss Cseksrs, $40 to
S10 a.
Tile Tea Pc. Stands, nickel rims.
42e to 09c.
Metal Scrap Basksts, In oak. silt
and white. Sic to $l.X.
He! I. w. g a. PaeAsra nickel tops.
Sweet Grass Wsik Raskets, Sc to
Sl.09.
Russian Bowls, Sc to Toe.
Imported Straw Shopping Bags, 3se,
SAC, CSC.
Cusranieed Pure Tissus Pspss for
wrappingxmas gifts. quire ke.
Basensst. 35th q.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

bArded hfnSh,ai Caps. S2,97: sold
elsewhere for s.. so: made of fine long
iur OF excellent quality. Heavy wad-
geo Satln lining IN red. blue. or black
IN Detroit" shape only.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Striped voile Dresses
1896

Back-and-white, blve.and-white,
violet.and-white. Vol Of excellent
quality: Long pointed panel front,
tunic skirt with deep tucks. Shadow
lace chemisette and collar; long
sleeves trimmed with rows Of psarl
buttons
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Broche Sateen Dress
S6.74

Blue, navy and black broche sateen
Of excellent quality. Jabot OF shadow
lace. deep square revers and collar
Skirt on new straight line effect
Blouse waist with graceful peplum
Morning and afternoon Dresses ia
fine Poiies. Tissues and Linsnes---
ranging from 500 10 $I7.7%.
BeesaA ~. Hwsy. DAlh ~.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
White Linene Dresses
$496

Very smart style-with embroid.
cred collar outlined with black and
trimmed with black satin buttons.
The sleeves are In new 7-s length
and the skirt is scmi-pleated at
back.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

Il Scotch MoleSkin Set
from Paris, nocr, $4,000
Mays price uas $4,000
A strikingly handsome Set of
finest Scotch Moleskln expertly
matched and sewn. The large,
draped "Victorine" has a collar
of white Errnine and the i'm
mense pillow muff is draped in
soft folds and finished with silk
ornaments. SHRED satin char
meuse in taupe tones lines both
of these beautiful pieces.
Scotch MOieskm Sets ranging
from S32.74 10 S229.OO-in many
smart StWeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

..sa< a x&sx e - -. ~ q sn1aE IS
~ I - 4 1ie !. u.
ms - vel Is HE III
8 81 q 3;
i s. q
s'5 B
f1S6kS ~ III m M
- ;; p
IS ri
- II y. 49, ~
$780, =. |.
g. -
b.; -
~ d 50
~ i2i p 81
r 3isSSI; ~ b u
~
E311S} - - ~
~ 9s 49,
In = s. =
~ & 1
.:tS! Y! = y e - q
g ~ n
~ g r ~ = i
4: Ii5f : 81 81 ~ Z
Z! $ - = =!
-
G. 4 ~ -
! & /
:! IS $
B.! \ !. r 81 J!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-12

s s.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Elmwood township , Jas. Nc

Elmwood township Jas. Nc
Keaver, John c. Mikeis.
Grand Pass township, c. L
Umphrey, J. +. Long.
Liberty township, JENNINGS M"u
pin, T. NJ. higgins.
Marshall township, Ed Finnegan
c. v. Davis, George Parks.
Miami township, Robert snoddy,
John Gibbons.
Salt Fork township, June X.
King, Ed Shannon.
Salt Pond township, Robt. Mil
Ter, j. A. Sink.
Miscellaneous accounts present.
ed and In allowed and warrants
drawn on the various funds In
payment OF same.
Contract awarded to the Demo-
crat-News and the Slater Rustler
for publishing the officill ticket
and Constitutional Amendments.
Contract awarded to the Demo-
erat-News for furnishing the Off
cial ticket.
Contract awarded to the Slater
Rustler for furnishing the Con-
stitutional Amendment ticket.
w. N. Wilson, superintendent of
county farm, presents report FOR
month OF September and Is by the
court approved. 2
Court adjourned.
Will meet In regular session on
Monday, November 4, 1912.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Moving Big Crops

st. Louis, Mo, Oct.-The big tom
'aEe being carried by the railroads
In the West and Southwest IL an
indication OF how large the crops
ore and IN taken to mean an era
OF good times for business In all
iines OF trade. Complete Official
figures for the month of August
show that the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain System did the larg
est business OF any one month In
its history. The gross earnings for
the month were S~6,ei2,ss2, an In
crease OF Ss52,5l1 over August OF
last year. The net earnings We're
S1.5se,6s3, a net increase OF eS1l,6SS.
The gross earnings for July and
August OF this year combined to-
tai the enormous increase OF Si,-
599,s16 over the similar two month
Is almost rs great, footing up ST.
376,T7a
Twice with a week the Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain System has
broken all records. On Friday,
September %, there were 1905
loaded carr moved ON the system.
This includes through freight as
well as freight loaded ON the Com
pany's " tracks. The best prey
ious record was also established
under the administration Of Pres
ident Bush, on October ~, 1911,
when ii,04s loaded ears YER NOV
ed. ON Monday, September %; the|
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
broke all records In Its history inl
the number OF cars Of revenue|
freight loaded on its own lines.
On that day s,6O5 cars were Load
ed at Missouri Pacific Iron Mount
tain stations, exceeding the beat
previous record OF $500 cars, made
September 9th OF this year. Other
roads In the same territory are
making favorable allowing, al
though their gains are moi so
large as IN tho case Of the MIS-
souri, Pseific Iron Mountain.
---------r
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Macon, Mo,oct. el-Ciark Jones,
las years oad, the owner Of a large
farm and easily worth $4,000, with
wife and three chilrden, volun-
tariiy appeared before the Macon
County Probate Court and asked
an inquiry into his sanity. Jones
was well dressed and talked so
nationally that the Judge hesitated.
NJ mean IT," said Mr.. Jones. II
want to be sent to the insaneasy-
.,um. I must be put under restraint
of some kind or will do great
harm to myself or somebody"
A Jury was summoned and to
them the applicant made his state
ment:
aAll my life I have tried to walk
in the footsteps OF my Savior and
since I have had a family to do
nv duty by them. I worked hard
and God has blessed my efforts.
But now something has come over
me that seems entirely foreign to
nv better n~ature-an inclination to
do things that I should not do;
things which my normal mind tells
me are altogether wrong. And
lest this other nature may obtain
the mastery ! believe II wise that
I be put under some sort OF sur
veillance where I will be protected
from doing harm.
"The other day was impressed
with the desire to buy out a drug
store in order that might obtain
he means to destroy my LIE. /
started with the fixed intent OF
carrying out that design. On the
way to town there was a war be-
tween the dual parts OF my ma
lure, and thank God. the better
sonquered before got the poison.
Then Thought Of pistols and a
rope and got them with the same
intent, but at the critical moment
reason came and was saved.
snow, II will not always be this
way. Some time or other the sin
ister nature will conquer and evil
will follow. II may be to me; II
may be to Others. I cannot tell.
"A great writer once wrote a
book on something like this-a m n
who NJ a doctor, was good. and
kind and beloved then, In anoth-
er form, he was everything that
was the opposite. That seems to
convey something Of the condition
I am In
~ have never harmed knowing
~ a soul. I believe In the Lord
Jesus Christ with all my heart. r
hope to go to Heaven, and want
to go there entirely clean, with
out a wrong laid to my door,
not even a wrong committed when
I did not know what I was doing.
That Is why I am asking you to
find q verdict In this case that will
mea protection to myself and to
Others"
The man talked so we'll that the
Jury would have had a hard time
reconciling their consciences to d.
verdict OF insanity had not a ply
si"ian testified that the applicant
had had spells" which Threatened
to end In the very things he had
indicated. So a finding OF insan-
ity was returned, and today Mr..
Jones was taken to the state asy-
lum Mt Fulton.-K. C. Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Ger. Oscar Butts, Rudolph Koch.

cer, Oscar Butts, Rudolph Koch.
Slime City-Harry Pearson,F Fred
y .ner. A. j. West, Peter Bender,
J Giger, Aug. Poister.
II i,:brrn-Ch1rlie Wagner, L.
Neal. c. J. Blackburn, L. b. Curtis,
II. @. King, NJ. X. Lizard.
Elmwood-John Martin, j. b.
Davis, Robt. Frizzel, Jesse Car
mean, John Coulter, Samuel Full
kerson.
Mt. Leonard-R. B. Wright, Z. p.
Grimes, T. s. Smith, w. II. Wilson,
II. A. Ransberger, M. q. Kleen.
Salt springs-walter Wright. NJ.
l.. Moore, w. F. Vawter, j. p. Full
kerson, A. Ransberger, w. II. Ba-
ker.
Grand Pass-Sewell B~urruss, ID.
T. Mooreland, Amos Webb, Chas.
Coad, W. F. Rohn, BeIl,y Houston.
Malta ~Bend-Chas. Yancy, r. C.
Potter, Emmett Bryan, c. o. Walk
er, C. Z. Fulton, q. A. Renick.
Whites Island-Levi Cramer, Jas.
Oliver, Jesse Wray, w. C. Vogt,
Fritz Busemeier, r. w. Utlaut.
Cretcher-C. d. Page, c. L. John
son, VIM. Hall, Chester Akeman,
Leroy Treece, J. M. Hook.
Herndon-Thos. Higgins, J. w.
Turner, r. 8. Given, T. T. Clay
comb, W. r. Dennis, j. M. Henley.
Rose Valley-A. J.. Robbins, FL
wood Yokely, Wesley Triton, j. ID.
Rothrock, w. ID. Grain, ]. w. Kill
lion, ,
East Marshall-C. NJ. Siler, w. T..
.oodsmall, w. N. Wilson, I. Nj
.Eyerard, Stephen Keehart, j. IT.
Redman.
West Marshall-A. Piper, L. NJ.
Morrow, j. b. Prior, e. w. Brown,
Frank Lisetor, Alvin Newell. J
Shackelfo.d-Garnett HUTCHINSON
]. A. Weaver, j. F. Doolan, b. A.
Jones, Joseph Sailor, Jno. 8. Bishop
Fairville-C, j. Irvine, Jno. Hay
ME, Joe Miller, j. w. Blackburn,
Herman Kunze, e. w. Fowler.
Miami-Sim Grady, A. 8. Taylor,
sr, Houston Lemons, Adolph Roy
or, w. H. Nichols, r. L. Jenkins.
Norton-J. l. Hi,kmln, Roht.
Hume, Philner Tabler, ]. p. varde-
man, John anwinkle, w. A. s.
Hyland.
sharon-W. o. Rogers, w. e.
Winning, Ike Hardin, Geo. L. Null
inns, Fl. C. Gadberry, Peter Deible.
Shelby School House FL as Steele
J. M. Stookey, M. W. Hall, Arch
Morris, John Heckm n, Geo. Lea on
Sweet Springs-J. Willis Smith, !
Ed Dankenbrlng, Chns. e, Grain,
King, g. L. Armentrout,
Marvin Davis
Court proceeds to select Petit
Jury for November term Of the
criminal court as follows:
Arrow Rock township, @. H.
Amsberry, VIM. Wisdom.
Biackwater township Il Foes,
w. T. Brown.
Cambridge township, q. 4. will
ming, Dan Mccormick, Joseph
rheatham.
Clay township, Riley Stafford,
ieo. L. Thomas.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

One Of Ayers Pills At bedtime will cause
IN Increased low Of bile and produce .
eentic laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show Il to your
doctor. He will understand It Q glance,
Dose, u pill - bedtime. Just one.
4 ~ the :. csAyx1 %. Levsii. Akass
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Tho purpefs II thla buyesu u p furplsh. free
~ snn better tsrming: dt yoa hsyc sgy verify qres
i S$$|':si ;:5; 9 S a ~ 3e ssls ss;l Ss' ss;::s, Z as ss:s's:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
MOTHER OF CAR BARN BANDIT WHO DIED ON THE

dit, hold-up man, a murderer at 20, hS
always loved me. II
It was to me that he confessed his
crime, months befoer the police arrested
him. In the running battle in which nd
was caught, he threw up his hands, at
last, and said: 4 give up. want TOD \,
my mother again before you kill me-
"On the night before he was hangedE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
By William Shepherd

z bunch hanged in
other day, l tried to
5 effect of the hangi
who witnessed it,
9 prove, indirectly,
z punishment has a br
II huence on society.
On Now l have found
taa living proof of
III my belief that CAPT
= tai punishment does
b more harm than
-a2good to society.
JON 1t is rare that a
2 mother whose son
has been hanged
CIVIL speak freely of
Is the matter, and its
= consequences. But
Harvey Van Dine,
j 20 years old, one of
{ the "car-barn ban
Z dts hanged a few
b years ago in Chica-
: go, had one mother
l. in a million, a fine,
J strong woman, who
: is now devoting her
i life and energies
J against the system
II of capital punish
ment. I'm going to
8 put down what she
G told me about what
G families after the ha
"In the first place
J Sophie Van Dine, Il
that my boy, Har
= never have gone Wrc
| not been forced to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-08
District Attorney
At the Primary Election
April 10, 1912.

IF nominated and elected l pledge
my best efforts to the duties of the
office. l will have no enemies to
punish and will favor no friends;
prosecution will be undertaken only
after careful investigation and 1
pledge myself to the strictest economy
consistent with the efficient enforce
ment of the law. 1 desire to have
printed after my name on the nomi-
mating ballot the following:
pledged to a strict and impartial
enforcement of the laws of Oregon"
Frederick Steiwer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-08
SPECIAL SERVICES,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LARGE ATTENDANCE TURNS
OUT TO OBSERVE EASTER
Songs by Children's Chorus. Stereop-
ticOn Views and Musical Program
Supplemented by Sermons, Make a
Most Interesting Day.

Yesterday was a splendid day at
the Christian church both in attend
ance and services offered. In the
morning special Easter songs were
given by the chorus and by the chill
dren and the pastor gave an unusu-
ally fine set of views in illustrating
his Easter talk. 1t was presented be-
fore the study of the Easter lesson,
and was considered the best set of
pictures yet presented. Among
were the works of the Master Paint
ers, such as Hoffman. Plockhurst and
others.
The attendance again broke all rec
ords of the Christian church for the
past two years. Plans for the organ
ization of new classes to accommodate
all who come are now well under
way. The offering averaged nearly
Sc per pupil and the number of BIZ
bles was fine also. The combining
of the two morning services coupled
with the use of the stereopticon is
proving very popular and helpful.
There was special Easter music al
so in the evening, both from the Choir
US and by Miss Mary Hagrove, who
sang a very pretty solo. The pastor
spoke on The Living Among the
Dead" and gave one of the best SER
mons he has ever delivered in the
city. He took the words of the angel
at the empty tomb of Jesus who ask
ed the question, "Why seek We the liv-
ing among the dead?" and pointed
out t1,at N.h,. .n coll 1antI NAnTc
only the passing out from the body,
not a cessation of real life. Death is
called a sleep, but not an unconscious
one. Sleep shuts out the soul from
mere physical, sensual existence for
the time, but the soul, the mind, the
life, continues to be active. So in
death while all relations to the body
and so far as we know to all physical
life are severed, yet life continues.
The present life is a probation
death ends it. We do not know why
it is so, but this time is given us that
we may prepare for a larger, fuller,
more glorious existence in the pres
ence of Christ. Death is but a pas
sageway though which the Christian
enters his eternal home. The death
of the mortal is but the emancipation
of the immortal. Death is not a con-
dition, but a transition. Living"
and dead are only opposite terms in
this life. In the sense of ceasing to
be, death does not exist, There is
no death; what seems so is transition.
This life of mortal breath is but the
suburb, the life's elys1an, whose por-
tails we call death"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-08

The angel said, HE Is not here
The grave held only the body OF
Jesus and that only for three days.
Christ continued His active ministry
during that time. Peter declares that
He spent in preaching ito spirits in
prison." While the period in which
our bodies will lie in the grave is in
definitely longer than His, yet we are
certain that however long that pc
riod may be, II will be filled with
conscious activity. Jesus said to the
penitent robber, To-day shalt thou be
with Me in Paradise" His parable
on the rich man and Lazarus indi-
Gates conscious activity on the part
of both the righteous and the wicked.
One entered into the enjoyment of
heaven. the other suffered in the tor
ments of hell. and neither waited un-
til the final judgment before entering
their estate.
One of England's greatest preachers
has said, Life is m To be is
eternal being. Life after death is not
less real, but more real, not less great
but more great, not less full and in
tense but more full and intense. than
the minded life which is lived here
on earth, the center of life surround
ed with the crust of immortality"
The dead live on beyond death and
beyond its power.
He is risen,' said the angel. GIor-
ious words. Christ had entered His
glorified body n the angel could
point to an empty tomb. SO it can
be done for us by and by. Even the
grave will be robbed of it's seeming
victory and in the resurrection we Will
be given "an house not made with
hands. eternal and in the heavens"
There is no better attested fact in his
tory than that Jesus arose from the
dead, and therefore no more certain
experience than that we too shall in
like name enter that same experience
with reference to our bodies which
shall in tim all be laid away in the
grave
The important question tonight is
lot whether we shall all be raised
from the dead. that is settled, but the
manner of life to which we shall
come. The righteous are to center
the joys of the Lord" but the wick
ed, with all hat forget God. shall be
turned into hell"-that my friend, is
the important question. Better settle
it on the right side at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-08

different numbers were heartily en-
joyed. The following is the program
given:
Organ Prelude, Prayer from Lo-
hengrin" Wagner
Mrs. A. ]. owen.
Invocation.
Ladies' Chorus, AT the Cross Lorenz
Anthem, Now Is Christ Risen.
Wilson
Solo "Ye Bells of Easter Day"
Dressler
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan.
Male Quartet, Worthy the Lamb
Cresswell
Messrs. Akers, Landers, owen
n Kimbrell.
organ Offertory in f Flat. -. .Devred
Solo, "Ressurection" ........ Shelly
Mrs. j. S. Landers.
Anthem, Jesus REEVES Again..
Lorenz
Violin Solo, Concerto" ....... Seitz
Miss Doris Gregory.
Anthem, "The Strife Is Ger. .Lerman
Ladies' Quartet. ooh Love That
Will Not Let Me Co." ..Lorenz
Mesdames Landers, Rugg, Doane,
Waffle.
Benediction.
Postlude, Third Symphony ......
Mendelssohn
A capacity house heard the morn
ing services at the Presbyterian
church and the sermon by Rev. Frank
]. Mines was a powerful one. Vo-
cal solos were rendered by Mrs. Swim
gle, Miss Bernice Ruppe and Richard
M~ayberry n Frank ID. Carruth of
Stanfield contributed a beautiful so
10.
At the Church of the Redeemer, a
good sized congregation attended
both the morning and evening SER
vices. both of which had been es-
pecially prepared for the occasion.
The full programs were printed last
Saturday in this paper n were car
ried out as arranged.
Many people listened to Easter mes
sages from the Baptist pulpit both
morning and evening and the services
were very impressive.