davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

ed the player against financial loss.
Among the baseball stars of the
two major leagues known to have
been approached with flattering Of
fers are: Joe Tinker, Ed Konetchy,
Mordecsi Brown, Larry Lajoie, Willie
Mitchell, Doc Johnston, Steve O'Neill,
Oscar Stanage, Jean Dubuc, DOME
Bush, Gus Williams, Eddie Foster,
Eddie Collins, RUDE Oldring, Russell
Ford, Ed Sweeney, Heinie thinner
man, RUDE Marquard and Nap
Rucker. .
Whether any of these men have
accepted the bait of the Feds is, of
course, unknown to anyone but the
individuals and the Fed clubs who
have dickered with them. Eddie Col
Inns and Joe Tinker both have. turn
ed down the positions in the news
papers. Mordecai Brown is admitted
lyon the fence. :-,-.
Apparently the Feds are guided by
some clever baseball pilots, who
know all the shoals of athletic poll
tics. When the movement originated
the big league moguls decided to- ig-
more it. The Feds did not feel slight
ed. They gathered Roadway quietly,
and now have reached a position
where they are no longer ridiculed. ]
The bosses or organized ball are
waking up Whether the awakening
has come too late only time can tell.
1t is believed that the Feds will
have support Of the Players Frater-.
nifty. Their contracts will conform to
the demands of the athletes, and the
good will of the, diamond heroes must
be had if the infant circuit is to sue
coed.
National League magnates at their
meeting in New York Tuesday will
take up the demands of the Baseball
Players Fraternity and consider each
of the seventeen demands. 1t is not
probable that representatives of the
players will be present.
Erad HIaPka cTonnad haHa UaeferdaU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

to nave joey, but cannot dlcker with
him because of the claim the Reds
still retain on him.
Conference athletic directors OPEN
ed their session today, with the pros
pect of refusing admittance to all
new applicants. This will be bad news
to Nebraska, as the Cornhuskers
were set on getting into the Big
Nine. Nebraska is conceded to be
strong enough to compete on an
equal footing with Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota and the rest of
the middle western universities, but
there is objection to the expansion
of the present tight-drawn lines.
Notre Dame will also be denied
place in the conference.
Walter Camp, YaIe's football au-~
thority, opines that there is no
chance for an intersectional game
between Chicago and Yale because
of the heavy schedule of the eastern
team. Camp was loud in his praise
of the work of western football men,
and intimated that he had picked
some of them for his AIl-American
team. ,,'-. t...s.
Fielding. averages of the National
League show the Cubs were valiant
performers when it came to repulsing
the ball with great loss-to them
selves They .f1elded for a mark of
.959, just two points ahead of the
Boston Braves, who brought up the
rear. Philadelphia was on top with
a percentage of 1858, and the St.
Louis Cards were second, with 1865.
New York was fourth, getting mark
for the year of .961, being tied with
Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Following are the leading regulars
in each Gloss, with the average of the
Cubs: -
First Base, Konetchy, Cards, 1895;
Safer, 1888. Second Base, Higgins,
Cards, .977; Evers, $50; Phelan, 1871.
Third Base, LobeTt, PhiIlies, 1914;
Dbo1on 007 Vim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

OWNER viii sacrifice choice North
Side lot on Cherted street for only
5000 If taken at once. VIII accept part
cash. owner. Box 245 Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

FOR SALE-By owner, new siX-roOm
house in South Kirkwood, in beauu-
full grove: easy terms. c. w S. No
9lS AuStell building Phone Main 2243
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Improvement Expected.

The removal OF Miss Rosa Wood
bery's school from the southwest
corner of Peuchtree and Pine streets
will probably lead TO AN interesting inn
provement of that property. which is
owned by John W. Grant Alr Grant
has received numerous offers To lease
and sell, but has made no definite
plans.
Miss Woodberry has bought Il 200
nv 300 foot lot on the north bend Of
Peachtree circle, Ansley Park, anu
will erect a school building to cost
about 100000 on plans furnished by A.
Ten Eyck Brown The sale was for
the Realty Trust Company through
Porter & Swift. and the price was
$4,000. This will be the first school
in Ansley Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Building Permits.

s750-CampbelI Bros, Fern street
one-story frame dwelling Day work
$60o-W. b. Blanchard. 3O6 and 20N
Marietta street, addition TO stores
Day work.
5000. &. Goree. 80 Drewry street
frame garage. Day work.
s15O-Dr NJ. r. Benson. l35 Myrtle
street, bath room. Day work
$6O-Dr l. r. Catrun, 5O4 North
Jackson streea, frame garage. Day
work
$20O0-W. d. Beattie. Dill avenue
one-storv frame dwelling. Day work
S1,S00-W. -. Beattie AIleuc ave
nue., ne-story frame dwelling Day
work
$l,7OO-W. G. White, Stewart ave
nue. two-story frame dwelling Day
work
$500. II. Fair, Is Tazar street
one-story frame dwelling. Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Cost Of Children's
Raising Also Rises

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The cost Of
rearing children has advanced 40 per
cent within the last ten years. ac-
cording to the annual report to-day
Of the Chicago nursery and half
orphan asylum.
The statement shows $10l would
maintain "a child for year during the
period from 1894 90 1903. From 1904
To- the present this cost increased to
$50. From 1874 to 1885 the instl-
tuition kept children at an annual
cost of $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb of Atlanta, see l. C..
ACCrOrV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Eskimo YOungster
Is Wilson Naneskae

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Prasi-
dent Wilson has a namesdke am1ng
the Eskimos, according To- a let. =
received here to-day from mission
aries in Northern Alaska.
The child is boy born March %
last and christened Woodrow Wilson
in honor Of the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

UmbreIlas-WhoIesaIe ~ RetaII


SEE 7 II J1l-ICE At f}0cEW071G-od7 I'M
provemeut Company Tor low prices on
wall paper Best work II South For
sNth Main tn.r Atlanta 222
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Wilson to Vote in
Princeton Tuesday

WASHINGTON Sept 22-Presi-
dent Wilson plans spending Tuesday
in Princeton, ~ }. He intends to 60
there to vote at the primaries and
also To pay a visit to Princeton Uni
versity He viii leave here at 3 a. IN.
morrow, returning i'm the evening.
Secretary Of War Garrison and Sec
rotary Tumulty viii accompany him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
gAPrIsTs END CONVENTION.

DALTON. Sept 22-The North
Georgia Baptist Association. in con-
venti0n here since Thursday, ad
journed following Sundays sessions.
The Rev. c. c. Naples was re- elect
ed moderator and G. l.. Foster clerk
Grove Lever Baptist Church in Whit
field County, was selected as the
meeting place in 1914,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Prussia Bans FOREIGN Speakers.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The Prussian
Government to-day issued an order
forbidding foreigners to speak at
rOyalisJ meetings in the future.
English Admiral Dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

ROSCOMMON, IRELAND Sept. %.
Lord DeF'reyne, former soldier in the
United States army and later an Irish
peer. died to-day after long illness,
aged IS Before he came into the
yeerage he was Arthur Reginald
French and enlisted in the United
States army in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

ST. ALBANS. ENGLAND, Sept. %.
Vice Admiral Sir Thomas Fellowes,
X. G. b CretiredD. died to-day from
heart disease, aged So. He served in
the Crimean and Abyssinian wars.
Lord, Ex-U. S. Soldier, Dies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
HUBERT ESTATE $4,000.

Application for the probating Of the
will Of Mrs H. 5. Hubert. who died
on September 10, was filed Monday
by Bryson Crane. The estate is val
ued at 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED buy some monthly pur-
chase money notes on real estate or
automobiles \. G. Mcpherson. Ivy
1899.
MORTGAGE LOANS IL ANY AMOUNT
on DESIRABLE PROPERTY. SEE
l.. H. ZURLINE, EDGAR DUNLAP IN
SURANCE AGENCY 202 GAMBLER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Mortqaaes.


$lN6u PuorniN Planning NH to
James G.. Williams. No $50 North
Boulevard. 80 by I25 feet September
%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

A GREAe' big bargain, direct from own
err, few choice lots; compelled to sell
Immediately. adjoining Druid HIiis, l,OOO
feet Oft Ponce DeLeon avenue, FTice
500 TO S4OO. Easy terms. See Mr.
anderson. sol Empire Life Building
nnnna Ivy 641R. AtIanta 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Administrators Deeds.

3. c. Trouton, No. % Bailey stree;
81 by 1855 feet September 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CHARLES i,' E. THOMPSON.

Real Estate Agent.
See Mr.. Harry {. 81. Clair, Room POI
Trust Company OF Georgia (Equitable)
Building Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

William VI. Weathers (by IL
ministratriN) TO J. \. Carlisle lot 81 nv
l15 feet, southwest corner of Adair
street sand Chapel road June 6.
$lS0-Samo to same, lot 81 by 10
feet. south side of Adair street. IA
feet east of Mathewson street June ..
Deeds to Secure.
S62o-W. T. Dunn to }. r. Cowan.
lot 80 by 300 feet east side Union
avenue, 243 feet south Of Chestnut
street. September TO-
S33U-Samc to same, lot 50 by 300
fest, east side Union avenut. 293 feet
south of Chestnut street. September
10.
SSUp-pi!lin-Morris Company TO At
iauta Banking and Savings Company
lot 80 by 200 feet west side West on
tario avenue. 167 feet south of Gordon
street. September %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

EVERYBODY knows the Druid Hills
section is the fastest growing section
of Atlanta. also in the direct path of
Atlanta progress. I have for quick sale
several very beautiful residence lots one
block of car line, separated from Druid
Hills by 10-foot alley. can sell on
easy terms Prices from S450 to 81 900
Address Path Of Progress, Box 700. care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

LEI Us BUILD you a bone on easy
terms. like rent, anywhere in the city.
400 Temple Court Bldg. Main 4ls9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

REAL ESTATE-For farm lands. large
or small lots. or business property, see
W. J. Sumner, Alamo, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

INVESTMENTS your investments
with us. We have the customers with
the cash. T. r. Robbins and n. J. Cudd,
707 Gambler Building Phone Ivy 47ll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm,
siX-room house and lot 10 by 1870 and
vacant lot adjoining in College Park
Bell unOue West l2l2-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE

Will exchange my equity of sl,100 in
small business lot on Marietta street
for light automobile, either two or four
and give or take difference
Address Harry, Box II. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

THESE are two first-class negro in
vestments .hat we can recommend
to anybody looking for an investment
of this kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

$4,000 Will Buy "a delightful home in
thriving town 80 miles from Atlanta
seven large, airy rooms, closets, large
buffers and kitchen pantries, one acre
ground. variety fine fruit, garden, small
barn. corner lot, select neighbUThOod
Further information address Box IA,
care Georgian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
Commander Beers
 Issues Orders For 6. A. R. Encampmen1

The general orders for the 47th ma tiona1 encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. Is to 20, were issued by Com mander Chief Alfred B. Beers, to- day, through Adjutant General Henry J. See1ey. The fact is emphasized that a national encampment has never be- fore been held so far south and all veterans are urged to take this op- portunity to visit the historic battle fields of Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain, Chicamauga and from Chattanooga to Atlanta
 The commander-in-c chief directs at- tention to the Gettysburg reunion. the first day of which, July l. will be veterans day under the direction of the G. A. R., and the commander-in chief of the United Confederate Vet erans4 Comrades are reminded that no one will be provided with accom- modations except honorably discharged veterans of the war and no veteran may bring a woman or child or a. man not a veteran unless he secures ac- conmodations for them outside the camp before coming to Gettysburg. Among the appointments made are the. following aide-de-camps on the staff of the chief:
 From Connecticut-J. B. Baldwin, post 30, Wt1linantic; J. Fl. BIakeman. post 3, Stratford; E. D. Frisco, post 46. Sandy Hook; L. s. Cat1in, post 3. Brid geport; S. W. Daniels, post 62, Un- ionviIle; w. H. McDouga1, post 14, New Preston; A. W. Hale, post 66. Wethersheld; E. N. Jarvis, post s5, Stamford; D. w. Woodhouse, post 6e, Wethersfeld. Comrade J. A. Watroue, MiIw aukee is appointed on the com naitee on legislation to fill a, vacancy caused by death and. Henry c. Chris ttaney, of Detroit, Is made a. member of the standing committee on the Get tysburg battle to fill a vacancy calhs- ed by death
 Department commanders are remind ed of the importance of for warding reports for the term ending June 30 with the per capita tax to the adju- tant general. Department command CTS are advised to see that credentials are secured in advance for the seats of their department officers in the na- tional enoanpmert.
 Comrades are warned against the Dur chase of badges and buttons from sources
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-Children's Day will be celebrate to- morrow in the First Presbyterian n church by two special services, which should fill the church to over-f1owing and long remain in the memory of those who attend.
 At the morning service beginning at 10:30, there will be present an exact reproduction of the High Priest of the old Jewish Tabernacle with his many colored robes, insignia of office, in cense burner, etc. The pastor will ex- plain the meaning of the various re- productions and tell how much all of them meant in the life of the Jewish church of that time.
 The Sunday school children will march into the church where the cen ter section of pews will be reserved for them A number of infants will be baptized by the pastor at this service.
 In the evening at o'clock, an organ recital will be given by MT. Joyce and at 7:30 there will Children's service with a special musical program under the leadership of a cI1ildren's chorus of 50 voices. The music has been chosen especially to appeal to young people, so the day promises, with its two special services, to be indeed real children's day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
EASTON

Rev. F. S. Clark has purchased a touring car.
 The services of the Baptist church will be held at eleven o'clock on Sun day morning. The pastor, Rev. F. s. Clark, will tage for his subject, "An Eventual Prevention
 On Sunday evening all the churches will be closed except the Methodist church, Sport Hill. where a children's s day concert will be held at 8.
 Wilbur and Royal Tomlinson of Danbury were guests on Wednesday of Mir. and Mrs. John Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy Farm.
 Miss Annie Cocker of Danbury spent Thursday night with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gill; bert.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lacy and son, Clinton Lacy, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. Harry S. Ed wards, Miss Vera Wales and Frank Edwards, Jr., attended the band con- cert which was held at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, on Thursday evening.
 The ladies of the Baptist church were busy cleaning the church on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

to the features, but they must be curly not frowsy locks.
 One of the very best hair tonics is massage. In fact many of the much advertised tonics are only antiseptic lotions that depend upon the massage which is used when you use them for their efficacy. After washing your hair take a piece of flannel and cov- CT over your fingers and rub the whole scalp vigorously with it, beginning at the top of the forehead and rubbing with a circular motion back toward the nape of the neck.
 Unless one has some special hair trouble, this massage done twice a week and the washing once in three weeks will keep your hair in perfect condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOMORROW

ChiIdrerrs Sunday will be observed with special services morning and af- fernoon at Park Street Congregation al Church tomorrow. The morning service will include a sermon to young | people by Dr. Beard, on Our Fath- I er's Business" the baptism of infant children, the Awards of Honor to children attending Church regularly through the year, and special music. The church is being beautifully dec aorated for the service. The regular Sunday School lesson service occurs at noon.
 In the afternoon, at 4:3O a. Festival Service for both Church and School iE1ll be held by the School This will take the place of the usual even ling service. A new program with la4tracttve features has been arranged Hby the Assistant Superintendent, Mrs iE. A. Mcclellan, and is as follows:
 Organ Prelude, Torchlight March. sGuiInant- MT. Norman D. Hovey.
 Anthem, Angel Voices Ever Singing -neid1inger- The Choir
 Singing, There's A Friend for Lit Gle Children The School
 Prayer. The Superintendent.
 ContraIto Solo. Come, Ye Children, Rogers. Miss Norma Weber.
 Singing. God Makes My Life Lit t4ie Light The Primary Department
 Kindergarten Exercises, a. Six Chi1- dren; b. Song, Stars and Daisies; c. fBib1e Answers, with questions by Win con ToIIes: d. Violin Solo, Ethel F'otch. : Recitation. wonderful Beautiful World Sally Lavery, Helene Pel1, SEIizabeth Leeds.
 Song. All the Wide Meadows. The Primary Department
 Recitation, Builders for Jesus Carl Sene Hitch, Gertrude Bruel, Elizabeth lIshkanian, Isabel Robertson.
 Singing, Over the Hills of Judah The School Exercise. Building the Ladder of Mafe-
 Recitation, The Foundation. Brad Kord Boardnan, Norman Leeds, Ar Ahur Smith
 Song. Are You Building on the Rock? Girls Chorus.
 Recitation, Christ the Rock, AImon H1ovey. Winfree Morris, Elizabeth Ddetz.
 The Uprights of the Ladder, Leota MiEon. Wahnita Barker.
 Recitation, Faith. Marjorie Landon, SAnna Frosslund-
 Recitation. Repentance, Brewster CoIeS-
 Recitation, Love. Marguerite Che
 Solo and Chorus, Heavenly Love. Gois Blake and Girls Chorus
 Recitation, Patience. Gertrude Graf
 Recitation. Service. Agnes Bigelow.
 Recitation, Offering Ella Bowes.
 Recitation, On a Radiant Ladder Ruth Freshour.
 Singing. Send Up a Prayer. Girls Chorus.
 Recitation. sandolphon- Katharine Beard.
 Recitation, Self Denial. Eleanor Beard Minnie Smith
 Tha Grown. Miss Ma1linaon,a Glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

ing our hair in a more sensible fash ion than we did. a few seasons ago, when all the puffs and cur1s that one could buy, beg or borrow were piled upon our heads.
 Now the hairdressing follows the contour of the head. If you look well without a part you can comb your hair softly back in a more or less wavy abandon. but if you can wear your hair parted either in the middle or at one side it is much prettier to wear 1t that way.
 Most everyone is wearing a style that is very simple: just a swatning of the hair about the head or in fiat Dutch, braids made in pancakes over the ears.
 There seems to be but one real
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
REMAINS OF TRAIN
 VICTIM BROUGHT HOME

17-year- son of Patrick and Cath crime 0Ieaney of 691 Howard avenue. who was struck and instantly k5llad by a passing passenger trsys saT zs.5 alighted from freight train in Da=Ic~. city.
 Young Meaney and a companion had hoped the freight to go to New York and jumping off at Darien, 1fea- ney was struck by the other train speeding along at the rate of 30 miles an hour. His parents were prostra.t- ed when they received the news of his death.
 He is survived by his father, mother. two brothers, and four sisters, Rich ard J., Joseph, Margaret, Gertrude Laurette and Mary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
PLAYGROUND
 READY TO USE MONDAY, JUNE IS

The last shipment of playground apparatus for the West End play ground on Cherry street has arrived n Bridgeport and Is being susta1led at the playground py representatives of the Spa1ding com pany. The apparatus which consists Of swings horizontal bars, etc., is similar to the apparatus in the Lafay- cite and Yellow Mill playgrounds.
 Superintendent of Parks Henry J. CIiffe stated this morning that the playgrounds will open for the sum Iner season on Monday. June 1e. In commenting upon things parkwise to- day he said that the parks are now in fine condition, and are being kept 50. He said that the new gate-house at West End park Is about three-quart- CTS finished and will be ready for use about June 20-
 The new golf course at Beardsley park is in excellent condition consid- ering the short time it has been in use. The superintendent said that people don't seem to be using 1t for golf very much yet in spite of the fact that it is perfectly free and open to any persons desiring to play theZre- It was suggested to MT. C1iffe that 1t might be because people did not have the necessary golf clubs and balls and could not afford to buy them that they were not using the course It
 
 idea to have the park department purchase some clubs and rent them out to persons desiring to play on the new links
 MT. CIiffe said that he thoughtthat this might be good idea and if car rted out might induce a lot more peo- pIef to try their hand at this fascinat- ing zame The clubs could be kept at the caretaker's cottage at the park and rented out to the players not fortunate enough to own clubs of their own
 He was asked why tennis courts were not constructed in some of the parks and admitted that Re had often thought of having them. Ans ideal spot where at least six courts could be constructed would be in the big plot of land inside the race tracks at Seasgde park between the present foot ball field and the park cottage It is anticipated that interested tennis en- tnusiasts will start a movement soon to have courts constructed in this plot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SpecaaI Children's Day Service Sum-
 day Evening, June 8.
Organ Recital ' o'clock

Organ Recital o'clock e. Prelude and Fugue, J. g. Bach. b. To a Wild Rose, and To a Wa ter IAfy, Edward Mcdowell. 0. Noctnrne in G Minor, F. Cho- pin
 d. May Morning. Reginald Barrett. a Con Spiritu, Handel
 o'clock.
 Choir Sentence, The Lord is in His Holy Temple.
 Chorus, what Shall We Children Bring, A F. Loud Quartet and Chorus. Remember Now Thy Creator. F. c. Maker. ORartory, Meditation. J. B. zerlett. Solo and Chorus, Joy Bells, A. F. Loud
 Organ Postfude, Prelude Heroic, William Faulxes.
 Quartet and Chorus of Children. Elmer s. Joyce, Organist and Di- rector.