davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the circuit court for Ma
Irion county, Fla, in favor of John w.
Vogt and against the goods and chat
tells of John NJ. Taylor, have levied
upon and will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front dor of the court house in
Ocala, Florida, on
Monday, the list Day of June, 1914,
within the legal hours of sale the fol-
lowing, levied upon as the property of
John NJ. Taylor: Lot four (4) in Sec
ton So, township Is, range 21-62.04
acres; also A, fractional northwest
quarter, section /, township 16, range
q, containing 1904 acres, to satisfy
said execution.
JOHN P. GALLOWAY,
51S15t Sheriff Marion Co., Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
CITRA PERSONALS

Miss Clarnell Lambert, of Reddick
is the guest of Miss A. Harrison.
Capt. w. H. Douglas, of Shady, was
a business visitor in Citra last week.
Mrs. Godbold, of Jacksonville, is the
guest of her brother, w. T. Dupree
here
Among those who attended the re-
union in Jacksonville were DR.. and
Mrs. Creekmore, Mr. and Mrs. John
Malphus, Messrs. w. A. Redditt, Hen.
ry Dunn and NJ. ]. Timmons and d.
Barcus all report grand time.
DR.. H. w. Baggie, of Nocatee, was
in Citra Saturday.
Mr. A. Heydon left Sunday for his
home in Kentucky.
The Citra Junior High school closed
Friday evening with graduating exer-
cises at the baptist church. The three
teashers leave for their homes Sun
day.
Mrs. Allen Hobkirl1 and Miss Ethel
Hobkirk, of Plant City, are the guests
of Mrs. ]. P. Ausley here for a few
days.
The Citra Baptist Sunday school
gave big picnic and fish-fry Thurs
day near Citra in honor of Mr.. w. e.
Logan and family, who leave Monday
for their summer home in Asheville,
N. C. Their many friends hope they
may return to Citra early next fall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

The Fort Lauderdale Sentinel says
that Congressman L'Engle ought to
be returned to congress because it is
customary to give our public officials
at least two terms in office, for the
reason that they are so much better
equipped to perform good service the
second than the first term. Strangely
enough that paper does not apply the
same reasoning to the return of Sena-
tor Fletcher, although that high Off
cial comes home bearing the highest
endorsement of the president himself.
But the jewel of consistency does not
find a resting place on every editorial
table.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

All the candidates in Hillsboro
county, save one, have failed to follow
the provisions of the Bryan primary
law, and if its technicalities are insist
ed upon, as in the case of Capt. Baker
of Sumter and Mr.. Hendry of Lee
county. they will have to be dropped
from the ticket and Hillsborough will
be without officials to administer her
government unless the old ones hold
over. Too much government is al
most as bad as too little.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
QUIET WEDDING SATURDAY

Saturday night Mr. Fred S. Pedrick
and Miss Gwendoline Jones, both of
this city, were quietly married at the
brides home, Rev. Roy Bowers of the
Christian church performing the cere-
mony.
The young couple have gone to Dun
Mellon to visit the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Pedrick, formerly
of this city, after which they will re-
turn to Ocala to live.
Mr.. Pedrick is an employee of Mr..
A. G.. Gates garage, and both he and
his young bride have the best wishes
of quite a large circle of friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

Mr.. J. c. Caldwell, manager of the
electric light plant, has installed a
graphic watt meter for recording the
actual amount of electricity consumed
and the time in consuming it, and re-
cording the time of day the plant car
ries its heaviest load. A like meter
will be installed at the water plant.
The council is taking every approved
method for collecting reliable data to
go upon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
"DRY TERRITORY" MUST 81
"DRY" IN LOUISIANA

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Baton Rouge, La, May 1S.-The
state assembly convened today, and
one of the bills soon to be introduced
is fathered by Superintendent A. w.
Turner of the Louisiana Anti-Saloon
League, who, by it's passage, seeks to
stop the shipping of liquor into dry
parishes, making it legally possible
for police juries to penalize such ship
mentS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
51S15t

The Imhoff system of sewer dispos-
al is growing more and more popular.
A delegation Of eleven councilmen
from Toronto, Canada, are visiting in
Atlanta to gather information about
the Atlanta system and are so well
pleased that they will authorize To-
ronto to expend the sum of 100000
for it's installation in that city. At
lanta has the Imhoff system.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
FLORIDA BOY MAKES A HIT

| Frank Weidman of Deland received
Il ovation during the reunion in pre-
Isuting a resolution which has for its
kwpose a true history of the Southern
Esroes for our schools. Mr.. Weld
ban Is the son of John w. Weidman
La is a young man of sterling quail
IL and many noble attachments. Re-
|nting the work of the historians who
Ave featured that unfair works upon
kuthern schools the young Mr.. Wide
han prepared and successfully car
bed through the meeting of the vet
rams the following resolutions, which
|ye him the plaudits of Southern peo-
BE
The resolution was passed unani-
'mOusly with many cheers for the au-
|hor Of them and was as follows:
Whereas, the word history" is de-
rived from word meaning truth;
had
/ Whereas, no book called history"
which does not tell the truth without
prejudice, or withholds it, is worthy
Ioi the name or should be taught in our
schools; and
Whereas, the South is rich in his
ilOrical facts which are either ignored
|w never mentioned in the so-called
lstories taught in our schools; and
Whereas, in our histories the part
played by the South in the establish
nent of this government and in the
Aerature of America is not properly
Emphasized; and
Whereas, the causes that led to the
var of Secession are not treated in a
tanner fair to the South; and
Whereas, since history is a true rec
sd of the lives of men and women,
kw Of our boys and girls know that
aobert Z. Lee, the greatest military
tAieftain produced by the War of Sc
assions, was never actually defeated
q battle; and we believe that, If he
ad held a commission on the other
side Of the conflict, this fact would
have occupied one of the most promi-
hent pages in our school histories;
aud
Whereas, there have been withheld
nom our histories many other histori-
cal facts which should be taught to
eur boys and girls, and which would
ee eleyating to students in any land;
herefore. be it
Resolved, First, That the leglsla-
lure of Florida be memcrialized to ap-
point a commissioner whose duty IT
shan be to ascertain the views OF our
Southern States on the question OF
compiling for our schools a history OF
The United States which shall be fair
% all sections.
Second, That said commissioner be
Erected to make an effort to have the
legislatures of our Southern states
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

Ex-President Taft spoke at the Free
synagogue's celebration OF Peace sun
day. He criticized the Wilson ADMIN
istration for the aid given to the con
stitutionalists. Had this favorltlsr
not have been shown he thinks that
we sould not now be so near general
Intervention and war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
ZACH to appoint a similar commits

each to appoint a similar commits
sion.
Third, That said commissioner be
directed to meet with such other COM
missioners as may be appointed and
to report to the legislature OF 1917 the
results of his efforts and also the rec
concentrations and findings of the in
ter-state commission.
Fourth, That the president of this
body is hereby empowered to appoint
a committee of one to see that copy
of these resolutions is placed in the
hands of each member of the legisla-
ture, soon to assemble.-Dixie.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

The Fort Lauderdale Sentinel seems
to have gone back on all progress
ives" except John Stockton and Tom
Watson. 1t says that Bryan is merely
a rhetorician, and that President VIII
son, elected by the people, after many
fair promises, now thinks that WE
should let up on the railroads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

IF you have faith, preach it; II you
have doubts, bury them; If you nave
ioy, share it; if you have sorrow, bear
it: find the bright side of things ana
help others to get sight of it also
This is the only and surest way to be
cheerful and happy-Tropical Sun,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

In Florida the people are sovereign
yet we hear of all manner of kings.
We have orange kings, cattle
kings" tomato kings" cucumber
kings" "cantaloupe kings water
melon kings" celery kings" straw
berry kings lettuce kings" "cab'
bage kings" and kings galore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

Mr.. J. A. Hendry, candidate for the
legislature in Lee county, finds him
self day behind hand in his efforts
to qualify, and his name is dropped
from the ticket. Mr.. Hendry agrees
with the late Horace Greeley that we
are governed too much.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

1t will be seen from our dispatches
that the Methodist general conference
now in session Oklahoma City, has
re-submitted the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity adstter back to the convention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
The County Court.

The following business was trans
acted in County Court on Tuesday,
January 81:
Estate. John Sehreiner. deceased.
account of administration allowed and
Older made assigning estate to heirs.
Estate Elizabeth Tyler, deceased,
final hearing of account, which was
allowed. Order was made assigning
estate.
Estate Augustus Tyler, deceased.
account examined and allowed, and
order entered assigning estate.
Estate of Nicholas Alderman, de-
ceased, account examined and allow
ed and order made assigning estate.
Estate of William Evans, deceased,
petition for administration. Proof
of publication was filed. F. G. Meyer
appointed guardian ad Item for min
ors interested and appeared for them.
Kezziah Evans was made administra-
tor, bond fixed at So, 900.
Estate of Fred. Fishneck, deceased,
petition for administration, Fl. w.
Brown was. appointed guardian ad lit.
EN- for minors interested and appear
ed for them. CathaIine Fishnsck was
appointed administrative. Bond 800.
Estate of E. q. Spiegelburg. deceas-
ed, petition to Prove will. Will.
proved. allowed and admitted to pro-
bate. Executors appointed, without
bond. ~. s- es-..-a s.--,as--. -. :.
i Estate of Eric Gilbertson. deceased.
petition to prove will. Will proved
and admitted to probate. Hearing
adjourned to. Jan 90. In re guardian
ship of Henry Swale. insane, petition
for guardian. Swale was proved in
competent.
s: Estate john Bay ley. deceased, petit
ton to sell real estate.
Estate Leo Furlong. deceased.
petition to sell real estate to pay
debts. Hearing adjourned to regular
February term.
Estate George Stark, ST.. deceased,
petition for settlement. Reaing ad
journed to Feb. II.
> Estate Claire Macarthur, deceased,
petition to prove will Will proved
and admitted to probate. D. J.
Gardner named executor; bond $1,000.
In re guardianship of Sarah A. Nc
Arthur. alleged incompetent. petition
for guardianship. Ordered that petit
ton be dismissed.
Estate of Susan Eleanor Hodges,
deceased, hearing of claims. Judg
raent on claims signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Frank Meyer and bride of Dubuque,
Iowa, visited at the George Meyer
home. the past week.
Among the Dubuque passengers the
past week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
C. Weaks, Mr.. and Mrs John Vogt.
Sr., Bert Chandler, Leslie Orr, DR..
and Mrs Fl. J. Mclaughlin, Joe
WaIz and j. NJ. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Wall were
Prairie du CHEN callers. Monday.
Mrs. Gustave Kuenster and chill
dren visited Miss Ida BaumgarIner at
Cassville the past week.
Francis Orr, of Coggon, Iowa,
visited home folks here during the
week.
L. Groenisr placed Story & Clark
piano in the home of Theo. Sp0den,
CONTINUED on Sth page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
Different Arrangements.

Charles Chase, Lima and Laura
Kuehl, PIattevilIe.
hoy Harvey and Leslie Holzer,
both of Platteville.
Victor Rasque, Little Grant and
Kate Yanna, Castle Rock.
William H. Smith and Elma A.
Ball, both of Little Grant.
Van J. Beran and Geralins Heffner,
both of Muscoda.
Vandie Sikart, Castle Rock and
Mary Nechkas b, Clifton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
WOMEN CLERKS lN U. s. EMPLOY GIVEN
 PERMIT TO PARADE
Government Workers Al lowed to Take Part In
 Suffrage Demonstration

Washington, April 11-Women zor- ernment employees may participate iu the women's suffrage procession here May g, as individuals ff they 90 de- sire without fear of violating the civil service regulations. This in eTerr is the substance of a letter from AL torney General McReynolds to 3frr- William Kent, wife of the Californla representative in Congress made pull lie today.
 A thousand or more of women E1V- ernment employees wished to march in the parade but feared they roall not be permitted to do SO. This fact was pointed out in a cOmmunicatlor recently addressed to AIr- zTcHevro-da by Mrs. Kent. The civil service com mission some time ago held that eu- ployes might parade as fndivfdual8 but not as representatfves Of the T1r- ernment.
 The attorney general says he hnops of no reason why he should dis8crl from the commissions decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
TRINITY CHURCH

Fasrdezd Ave and Broad stret.
 Easter Day. Euxemsm High OeHebratton, 1o-3Osa. m. Prelnde, AE1e9u1a, Dubois
 HymnThe Strife is Ger. Paaesarina- Hymns in procession, Jesus. Christ ss Risen Today. Lyra Davfdica; Vel come, Happy Morning, Sullivan
 Iufroft, Like As the Hart, P1ainsong- Kyr1e EsAe1son. PfadnsOng-
 Sequence. Jesus Lives Gaunt1ett
 Credo in E flat, Eyre
 OmMAory, At the Lamb's High Bseast. Rosenmui1er- sxnc<zzs. Benedictus Agnus Dei, in tE flat. Eyre Gloria in Excezsis, Plainsong. saCoxnmunaon. Christ is Risen. fEwElsvan- Recessdona1. Christ the Lord is Ris- ten Today, German Post1ude, Trfumphal Chorus, Gull sznan4-
 Prelude. Fantasfa- PozlerL
 Processfonal, Come, ye Faithful, Proper Psalms. Greeorian- Magnificent and Nunc Ddmtttis. in B flat, Martin Carol. o Sons and Daughters, Plain Hymn. The Day of Resurrection,
 oGertory, The Strife is Der, Paaes- trina
 Hymns in procession, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day, -Lgra Davidcas Christ Is Risen Sullivan
 Recessiona1, Jesus Lfvesl Gauntlet
 Post1ude, HaIieluJah Chorus, Han del.
 T. Reginald Tordoff. choirmaster; Edgar J. Aaiken, organist- ST. PAUIfs EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Holy communion at 7:oo a. m.
 Morning prayer and holy communion at 10-90 a. m-
 MUSICAL PROGRAM. ProcessionaI Hymn Hap py Morning, .-----..---.-. Suli1Van Christ Our Passover-Charrt .- '.- : SIanspy re De5rm in c. ... warwick Jordan Jubi1ateChant Woodward Introft Hynn-Chr1st the LoTd is Risen Today ----.-.-.--s..- R1mbault Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen To- day, .--i----.---.-'.f--.- Morgan From -sDankness anG DaWu,') F. W. Peace Soprano Recft. and Ariae-sfWhen the Even was Come Baritone Recit. and Chorus" There was Great Earthquake.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

seur, Elizabeth Merry, Elizabeth Mo Namara, Mary McNamara, Lillian Me Garry, Mrs. E. Pippfn, Misses Claire Rourke, Mabel Sweeney, Martha. Schade, Mrs. Thomas Slattery, Miss E1izabet Stanton, Mrs Vincent Wade.
 William Doris, William P. Green, Frank Green, James Gormley, John Handley, Arthur Levasseur, Thomas Slattery, Joseph Wade, John Wade, Harold Youde, Joseph Miller, Vincent Wade.
 Mrs. Thomas Slattery, yiolinist at the 10:30 mass and vespers.
 Alfred T. Brisebois, organist and chOirmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

High Mass at 1O:3O a. m. Opening of the Forty Hours Devotion. Nidi Aquam, Kemper. Kyrie, St. Clair.
 Gloria, Francke. Credo, Francke.
 Offertory, Haec Dies, wiegand. grand chorus.
 Sanctus Mueller.
 Benedictus, Mueller. Agnus Dei, Giorza.
 Procession of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
 Pangue Lingua, Gregoria.n. Tantum Ergo. Gregorian. Litany of the Saints. The soIoists at this mass will be Mrs. Frank Munich, Mrs. Lenore lief fernan, Mrs Harry Quinn. MT. Marlin. MT. Ibison; John Wilbur Dial. organ ist and choir director.
 o'clock Mass. MT. Joseph Clabby will assist the Junior choir at this mass Lilies of Easter, Hall. Resurrection Morn, Louden. o Risen King, Geibel, MT Joseph CIabby.
 Bells of Eastertide, Stephens.
 7:3O Mass. Communion of the Holy Name Society. MT. John Hughes will sing at this mass. Holy God We Praise Thy Name. sung by the entire society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
sACRED HEART oHURCH

Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 7:3O, 9:00. s:30, 10:30 a. m. High mass will be celebrated at 10;30 and vespers at 7:30 D. m. Special music has been arranged for both morning and evening services, and the choir assisted by the Wheeler & Wilson or chestra will render the following pro- grams:
 Prelude. "Die Meistersinger,' wag- ner.
 vidi Aquam. soprano solo and chorus, Pecher
 .Processional, Christ the Lord is Risen, sanctuary choir
 Kyrie, chorus. (from the 18th mass.3 Mozart.
 Gloria, quartette and chorus, Moz- veni Creator, Baritone solo. Him mel.
 credo, male quartette and chorus, Stewart.
 offertory, .Haec Dies,'' tenor solo and chorus, Hammerel.
 Sanctus. chorus, Stewart.
 Benedictus. soprano solo and chorus, Stewart.
 Agnus Dei, grand chorus, Stewart
 Recessiohal, Hail the Holy Day. sanctuary choir.
 Postlude sHalleIujah Chorus Han del.
 
 Prelude. Triumpha1 March. Verdi. (from Aida.)
 Processional, "Christ the Lord is Risen sanctuary choir. Domine 9Ad Adjuvandum chorus. Marzo.
 Marzo.
 .Confftebor. sanctuary choir, Chant. Beatus sNir, sanctuary q hoir, Chant Laudate Pueri, y sanctuary choir, Chant.
 Laudate Dominum, chorus, Marzo. Terra Tremuit, chorus. Wiegand.
 Magnificent. soprano and tenor solo and chorus, Marzo-
 Regina Coeli, soprano solo and chorus, Giarza.
 o Sa1utaris, sanctuary choir.
 Tantunn Ergo. chorus. GreEorian.
 Laudate Dominunn, Gregorian.
 Recessional, Hail, the Holy Day, . sanctuary choir
 Postlude, "Ha1lelujah Chorus, Han del.
 Soloists-Soprano Mrs. R. J. Wit terwelI; soprano, Miss Teresa O'Brien; aIto Miss Clara Doerr; alto, Miss Ella Harrington; tenor, MT. James Ma honey; baritone, MT Louis Serre; Mrs. Charles Ogren, organist and director.
 At the l9:00 o'clock mass the Junior choir will render the following pro gram of Easter carols ass1steu aL the offertory by Miss Teresa O'Brien:
 Prelude, f'Hosanna," Wachs. Hail Thou Glorious Easter Morn ing Schneider.
 Easter Song, Miss o'Brien, Hark- CT.
 Easter Prayer Misses Florence Connors and May Whaley, Anderson.
 s.Sing Sweet Carols Miss Helen Carroll and chorus, Howard.
 ,Recessional, @The Lord is Risen Melyil-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
fO:ao Mag.

Music will be by quartet connpried of Misses Mary Foley. Della. CailaB- ham, Messrs. J. Hughes and J. Ken nelly, assisted by Mrs. PrendeEgaers Mrs. Sweeney, Misses ". Ca1Iosha.nr M CasserIy. l.. Donahue, A. McC0r- mack, H. Houlton, NJ Craig, A. Hef- fernan, Messrs, R. J. 1dcAu1iffe, " B. Prendergast.
 Vidi Aquan, Gregoriau.
 Kyrie EIeison, Rosewfg.
 Gloria in ExceIsfs, RosewfE.
 Credo, RoseWiR.
 Offertory, tenor solo, Jesus Vivis 1lr- John Hughes.
 Sanctus. Rosewig.
 Agnus Dei, Rosewig.
 Recessional hymn, Juravit, Father O'ConneII, soprano solo and chorus.
 Mrs. J. l., Remedy, organist and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
CHRIST CHURCH.
Morning Service

MoEnfng Servfca organ Preiude- Sposa1izto-I.iszt- ProeessionaI Hynn-J esus Christ Is Rfsen@WoEgan- Christ Our Passover Par ker-
 Kyrie E1eison-Tour.. 0fofia TEbETcurs. Gratfa-Fours
 Credo@Toarrs. Come ye Faithful Raise thes Strain A S. Sullivan
 Onertorys- Have Taken Away My I.ord-Sta4ner.
 6uxsum Cor<1a-Toxrs. gancfzns-Eours-
 Bread Of the WorKd-Hodgea Gloria in Esxce1sfs@Tours. Lord Now Lettest Thou-Spohr. Receaa&onaETshe Strife Is Ger RaleatrAna-
 Organ PostIude FesttvaI Post1ude -Dudzey Buck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
ST PHTvER7s CHURCH.

Masses at St. Peters church Easter Sunday will be celebrated by Rev. T. J. Kelly at S:3O and 10:30- A special musical program under the direction of Mrs J. L. Remedy, organist, will be rendered at both services
 Music at 8:3O will be by Junior choir of -36 voices.
 Processional, 70 Radiant Morn, . Gotze, soprano solo and chorus.
 Regina Coeli, Werner, chorus.
 He Lives Hall, soprano and alto duet assisted by chorus.
 Ave Verun1, Willard, trio.
 Recessional, Bells of Eastertide, Hall. chorus, with chimes.
 Soloists. Misses Anna OConneH. Julia Molloy, Anna. McGrath. Bessie Lynch. Mary Maraffi, Gertrude Godeau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School Exercises at 3:SO n. m. Piano solo, Miss Martha Londea. Chorus. Hail the Victor" F. A Clarke.
 Prayer by the pastor. E Piano solo, Miss Cecelia C1en
 Scripture reading, Superintendent and school.
 Vocal duet, "Joy After Sorrow" I. B. Wilson. the Misses G. Ferris and D. Kerney-
 Recitation. Master Vim. Dulivan. Chorus, *The Stone Rolled Away F. A. Clarke
 Recitation, Master Charles Ross. Recitation, Miss Marion CIen
 Vocal duet, "Springtime is Here,'' L. B. Wilson, the Misses Margaret and Mercy Lucas.
 Recitation, Master Elton Cooper Reading. Miss Margaret Lucas.
 Vocal solo. Calm Slept the Saviour 9 I. B. Wilson.
 Songs by the school. "chiming Bells of Easter F. A. Clarke; Easter Birds,'' F. A. Clarke
 Musical Program for 2 80 D. m. Mrs. Edward Stephens, reader; Mrs Sadie Brown Ross, organist; Mrs. c. P. DeKalb. pianist
 1'In Bethany I. H. Meredith. Alone He Stands. J. w. Levman, chorus
 Almighty Lord I H. Meredith, chorus.
 Shall Cruelty Him ?'' G. c. Tul1ar, male quartette.
 For Me- T. H. Meredith, chorus
 Sweetly Rest" I. H. Meredith, chorus.
 Sorrow Will Change to Singing John Shepherd, Madam Ernery Dem mings and chorus.
 Risen I. H. Meredith, chorus.
 If a. Man Die," J. w Lerman, Mrs. Maude Brooks. Char1s7 Ross and chorus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
oMvEr CHURCH.

10:30 a. m. Prelude-"Resurrec Morn" E. F. JohuSIoH Response-HThe Easter Allenia," J. D. CresWeA Anthem-~Jesus Christ is Risen To Organ OfertoEy-"Can me LuOois Anttem-.eNow is Christ Risen . =. :. = A4. N>- AAo' ~ Postlude''
 G. T. Rockwell
 4:45 D. m.-Organ Recital. 'sChrist, the Lord, is Risen" .-... -.......-..-..-.. ....-....- E- Asnhoro Resurrection Morn, -.-.s E. Johnston "Canzonetta," Frysingel "JubiIate Deo, A J. Silver Anthem-"Awake Up. My Glory ....J. f7sIhOy Soprano Solo-.rThe Good Shepherd, ". D. w aIeE Sunday School Service-"Ldfe' Morn,'' .........-.-.-..-- l. Mereo1ln 2ostlude-s.ImperiaI March. ".-.-.-.-- .-..B. Sleane Mrs! Charles Hall, Soprano. Mrs. L. c. Phillips; Contralto. L. c. Fenton, Tenor.
 B. Lockwood, Bass.
 C. G. Harrison, Organist and Direc- tor.