davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
FIRST 0F JUNE BRINGS
 MANY AFTER LICENSES
Month of Brides Starts Out Fine in Clerk of Courts Office-Some
 Afraid to Come In

June has arrived. and with it. more work for the probate section of the superlor court. Before going any further it might be best to ex- plain that section Of the court fur nishes the big pieces of stiff paper. so necessary when one wishes to enter the married states
 Just to show that their hearts were in the right place. the clerks office yesterday passed out six licenses, and several other couples came as far as the door and looked in. cast ing admiring gIances at those who had the necessary nerve to go up and ask for one
 One young man. whom the matri- monial bee had stung. came to the door, whistled at the marriage license clerk. and after attracting his atten- tion from his multifarious duties crooked an inquiring finger at him. and beckoned him out in the hall where all sorts of advice. short of how to manage a wife was asked It was all furnished free of charge
 The couples who selected June for their weddings were: J. A. Liggett and Emma R. Rock: Scott l.. Eli son and Madge NJ Burwarth: Geo. w. Peterson and Dorothy Slankard; Ralph E. Jaycox and Grethchen l.. Pringle; Clarence F. Howell and Eva A. Masier; Stanley F. Wood and Ruby Q. Haigley.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
A CHANGE

Starveling-We've got French cook at our boarding house.
 Dumpling-Notice any difference. Starvening-Yes the hash is served as som
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

Hire a little salesman al The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
K. C.'S RETURN FROM GLOBE
 NEXT COUNCIL IN MORALES

, noon, visiting the mines in which over 5,O0O men are employed and through the immense copper Smelt ing plants, one of them the largset in the world Other points of interest
 were visited. until evening, when the
 delegates were entertained at stag
 party. and the ladies at the home of
 Wm. Ryan.
 Sunday afternoon thirty candi- dates received the honors of the third degree, the ritual being in charge of
 R. w. Kramer, l.. E. Bigley, J. T. Murphy, J. NJ. PhilIipson, P J. Moran, Peter Ryan and others.
 Two hundred attended an eIabor- ate banquet at Niller's cafe in the evening, among the speakers being Messrs. Morgan, Kramer, Morrison, DeSouza, Whitney. Bigley. T. W. Nealon, Frank Barry. Rev Fathers Marx. Barrette and Ryder, Joseph LutZ. F. B. O'Neill. George Downs. Vim. Doze. Phillipson and Wall Michael Burk of Globe was toast master.
 To many of the delegates the trip was of unusual interest because of the opportunity to visit the Roosevelt dam. Several took time enough off to spend a few hours fishing, and as a result many wonderful catches are now being set forth in affidaVits.
 Motor boating and bass fishing must now be added to the list of genuine Arizona sports" declared Judge DeSouza yesterday. When the people of this state come to realize that the Roosevelt lake is one of the finest bodies of water in the United States thousands will go there to boat and fish. Already the flotilla numbers nine, and I am told that a carload of six more boats will arrive in Phoenix in a few days
 The Globe enthusiasts are already discussing plans for a big boat house. and will organize a club. Other cities in Arizona have the same idea in mind. and it will not he long until races will furnish sport for a large number"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. One, until eight o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, the third day of June, 1915, and thereafter consid- cred for the making of certain alter ations to four certain frame buildings located on Woodland avenue the moving of one of said buildings to the Mckinley School ground and the building of a toilet. all in ac- cordance with plans and specified tions on file in the office of V. 0. Waliingford, BY Goodrich building. The Board at the same time will take bids for the repairing of the roof of Central School building in accordance with specifications on file in the office of MT Wallingford. A certified check. payable to l.. D. Dameron, Clerk. must accompany each bid for ten per cent (1O per cenD of the amount bid
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 Mark all proposals. Bids for al- teration of Buildings" and address same to John D. Loper. Supt
 Meeting of the Board will be held at Superintendent office, Monroe school
 By order of the Board of Trus- teees School Dist. l.
 JOHN D. LOPER,
 Supt.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Phoenix Delegates Have Good Time and Are Loud in Praises of Entertain ment Furnished Them i'll Gila City.

l Delegates returning from Globe speak in the highest terms of the
 hospitality of the Knights of Co 1 lumbus in the big copper camp I where the state council of the order was held Saturday and Sunday with fifty delegates present from all parts of the state.
 In 1916 the state council will be held in Nogales as the result of d strong campaign managed by J. T. Whitney of this city. Several other cities extended cordial invitations.
 but were unable to overcome the clever work done by MT Whitney in favor of the border city.
 "Nogales has the baby council of the state" said Mr. Whitney, and It is only fitting that it be given the honor of the next meeting of our order in Arizona. have the assur- anee of Grand Knight Frank Barry that Nogales will give us the best entertainment we have ever had in Arizona"
 On Saturday the state council met to transact the business of the ses- sion. the most important being the selection of officers. The follow ing were chosen: State Deputy J. H. Morgan, Prescott: state secre- tary. R. w. Kramer. Tucson: state treasurer, F. J. F. Horne. Prescott: state advocate. Frank DeSouza. Phoe- nix: state warden. L. F.. Bigley. Phoenix; state chaplain. Rev Father Barrette. Globe: delegates to su- preme council at Seattle. P NJ. Kelley of Bisbee and J. H. Morgan: alter mates, G. T. Wall of Flagstaff and R. F.. Morrison of Prescott
 Visitors were taken through the Globe Miami district Saturday after
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CALIFORNIAN WINS
 BRIDE IN ARIZONA

A pretty wedding took place at the Mosier home on the Christy road, when at high noon Tuesday Miss Eva Alice Mosier became the bride of Claudis Forbin DoWell of Los Angeles
 Miss Nosier has grown to woman hood in this valley and was educated in the Phoenix schools and at the Arizona School of Music. She is a most attractive young woman and was charming in lace and velvet trimmings.
 Miss Grace Kohl acted brides maid After the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. Chaffee of the Presbyterian Church. dainty luncheon was served and at six o'clock the happy couple left for thier new home in California. where MT Dowell holds responsible position
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

General Taylor of the Boston Globe once said, From the top all roads lead down. We are willing to t2ke a chance if you will help us by having your clothes cleaned and pressed at The Wardrobe. Tel 5O4. 237 N. Central AVe.-AdVertis isement q
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
OR DEAD ONES

Butler-How's that suburban cem- etery scheme of yours doing
 Hustler-F'irst- class, All want now is to get a few live men in it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03
IOCAh WEATHER REPORT.


For twenty-four hours. ending al
6 p. IN. yesterday
Maximum temperature, 90 degrees.
minimum, IA degrees range So de-
srces temperature 40 8 %. m.. 80 de-
gree>. southwest wind. clear
~~~0-e~~~~~-~-----o-~-~~--~
an absurd estimate Of stlz.0oo.ooU
new Teg euue needpd-this IN face Of
the fact thar il is proposed To- spend
Slij.9Q0.0o0 extra on the army and
navy ana the treasury IS already iu
arrears. Republicans figure that 3ir
McAdoo has deficit of Sll4o0o.0oo
10 make up. whereas he has So chang
cd the treasury daily statement as o.
show balance of Slt20000oo--a
bookkeeping balance, not money
balance ON their figures the coun-
Try VIII need $500 100000 new rer-
enue.
Air. MeAdoo defended his estimates
ana added that the republicans would
gain nothing by trying to wreck the
nations credit BIZ false figures. lie
added that be- would have nothing To-
do with suggesting fiscal legislation
10 congress but in his opinion the
president would take the matter up inI
his message far enough TO give con-
errss lead This would bee without
thought of Interference with the lecls-
laiive body but Oh the suggestion oil
leaders who wanted the presidents
views
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03
RAIL ROADS SAY
COVE ERNMENT IS
NOT CONSISTENT
After Forcing Dissolution Of
Southern and Union Paci-
fICS on One Ground, II Taxes
Opposite View

Ct r. a..
.-e,.--.-. ,.. - w..
IN, ~. ..--.-.. ~ --..
r-- ,sl -. 1 1 ~
u.. - ~ ~ ts--1- n, | ".
o4,r t p".. 49,
r--..-.-..
p.c.s~
1r- rnrr. s., --.t... III
gure,- .-4 .t, .... .--..--
r.v
rs~-.-4 ~ ,,.-s.- -..-
v,I 49, t,, s--i ----.-. - .t-
.e,sr-m.-+
~ r-.-.. .-.
l.~.s-,. =, ~. ..-.
qr,.,--..,..
s..i.,...- 49,
s~,. -..-.
.--.e-.sl- - o.
,,. s.-.te-- r,--.s-
NJ No. ---1.-. ss
-..ss .-4 .s- ---.t
.r~ -.
~ ... s-s.- e
ro--., .-- ~. -. s...-.
~. ...
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03
JURY SECURED TO TRY
NATIONAL PARK BANDIT

Cheyenne NEyo. Dec "A jury
was secured today 10 try Edward H.
IrafJon on charge of having held
up and robbed twenty-three tourist
stage cpae hes i'm Yellowstone Park.
Juy 4a 1914
Five witnesses for the government
persons who were among tho moro
than 100 robbed-testified that Traf-
ton. aged and crippled with rheuma-
tism Enthusiastically was the lone bans
din who perpetrated the daring
hold-up
Among tine exhibits gathered t0 im-
phcate Tafton are two horses alleged
20 have been stolen fy the prisoner
and used n hts escape
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03

San Francisco Doc 2.-Arlhur Pu.-
nam, VI san Francisco. well known
sculptor was granted divorce to-day
from Grace s. puuamm on the
grounds Of desertIon Putnam was one
~ the designers " tBe s-4tu4rs at the
PauaWa-PacifIc exposition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03
KING VICTOR TO AID
SERBS WITH ARMY
Pressure Upon Greece Such
That II Is Believed She win
Grant AngIo-Freacb De-
maDds.
hNAsTHR srRRENDrns
10 IItToN ALLIES

London, Dec. . $50 a. mJ-
AH Athens dispatch t4 the Ex-
mango lengraph company. dat-
'd Ihuraday night says Il II re.
pnned iu Athens. bat not yet of.
i'enilf confirmed. that Monas.
go surrendered Wednesday 30 a
Joint mIaslon ~ Germans. Aus.
ifhnH ana BulgarlanH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03

- -'HTi"s 4oosHsl sssoias tsAsso wiasi
London. Dec 0hil g. m D---It.
hlg through her f0reiRn minister ia.
ron t9nnu1, has announced her ad.
'heaion no tho treaty ~ London
whereby The allied powers undertake.
MOI 70 conclude q sepafate peace. ana
ai the mme time has declared her In
'tfnltaa ~ sending help a. tha serbian
army 'u ihe Balkans THIS news tht
irn"Hi important Tor several days. vii
,Fn Tar ~ clear the miu8tlou. aaue.
tiali lr ifee a. t.tsfs
nrr l proceeding bmNeen Kir |
'pn@a1tina hls cabinet aha the mi -
'a'efH 9f he gaadfuple eHfeute.
Likcis - End Well
The e. nfg0tlatl0na have been nrf-.
iraffed OWNS la 8feecea unwilling
ncaa % allow the allies free aaa III the
fail~ays and the right 10 police
Hfeek waters against submarines
IheF arc not geg completed. bff The
i"ffsi adricea Indicate that they afe
likely 'a end " complete aafisketon
fo ihe entente powers aud the aasur.
anrs that iiaiK as veil sa Great Bn-
tain, France and Huaia. T. ~ give
uihiart support ~ the aerbiana n
thn.r effDria ~ fsRaiH their iGai fef-
rforg mikes fHe eaac far Greek aa.
tiHianff stronger
san iiaad MoRastlF
Dfhffnae ihe sfaaion h I'D Bai
kaaH fe'naiHa unchanged Tho Ber
D.ana Htu bold Mcnamr bus fnflf ~.
HieH II siuoe' aspeless Is fhs Bal-
a base t communication b..
tweea thaf efg sud ihe Greek fron-
fier aH1 tne 8eFh.an fFoopa Hal fhsre
musf I've ne asny ~ ne nerth rs
ifeat Iatn Aibansa Hhtn tne pressure
#a igg airsas
TheFe lH rfp0ff tat fh
have ramed fhe Hanana border
ann are marching fhf8sgh fhat r8an-
w. ls Ba.gafa THlH however. iaesa
.Dntifmatlon and suef mossnert Is
atfil lseig tr Hf unteaa fsHmafg4
EaFf her nermaoa whseh woala ~
.anfau8saf i1 joining enc 4tgae
iiasian NDfements inlfasnn.
tafHf+f rsDan credits tba RusHans
Eth direnng tBsif faara ssau arm.
pFard aale4 #berf b.z offens4es
b ~ 81 Weaiaaen Tbs HkaNs.
= rncorGrmed
pH to- ofh4f fraut iiahha Frsneh
.1t Han aF8tsegv fDm af1m.rnts
.ge re- order " rfe dag TIE British.
'ffreh ar1 Beisan r4aa hvs been
.trf eslarif aeflFe as haes fhh ar-
rfr n F.and~fa and ths german o.
tens aara 5esH given ssthas severe
aitennE bnfleh nsnfaa fagx part
3 fH rDraff gge rg fhss
1ls mag BE- fae poses afeFe 49, seyf
81 nsFe Ntll b. aH1rriakea
Germany 3laa m f8stgla.
Iaffe 8 stlfl 5 Hag1 dead ~ faGx
@ tse tHairai urasf sno1r aaaae haas1
ffm ffFHgag ~ the ~
gHF @ fhe a sn9 ffaa Ags.
'a ~ 8uassfsfafh thefe wnh me
fead aerman sffsmGt y lac cac-
"a eg tbt .atefui asr asssFaasE -
aa aH2f ths e n ulafF affsla
y p f4a 4aerea ssgn1lasw ehaf a'i
~ neH &&Nr lmes8 aFe ret
lth fmaa AaaHs Nh
Faf f9 asesa faf Csc Geffnan
fr f fs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03

Tho TURKS f0ok az.z and 'ts
heleh0orhood are. stores of tatgalr
amunaltle0 400 war materials Vi
Turkish patrol uptureI 400 eameis
belonging 70 the British. The enemy
aas unable % 81. fire een ta q small
part % hls nar material The British
left the personal belongings ~ their
officers behind. This proves the mag
uitude Of their defeat
The Turks captured war motor
boat lighter Wltn foodsfuffs ANA war
material THE fleeing British throw
boxes of ammunition into the Tlers
river.
Tho British 'n order 10 conceal
their defeat On ,he ArlE front told the
population 1f the surrounding terri
tory thar they had concluded peace.
1at the rapid prosecution ~ tho nrbt-
ng revealed the real state 0f thing
Three aeroplanea of four taken
from the enemy have been repaired
ard arc being used against Tho enemy
Dar1auelles 'front.' Au enemy
cruiser which started firing or ,h
Turkish left w.ng was forced Is the
fire NJ Turkish torpedo boats NJ ulth-
7ra~ An enemy cruiser of tre Aga
nemnon type sheled the hospital ~
hHHd Bahr ana KILLED four and
1aundnd twenty soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03

- ail events ana Irrespective Of
motives President wilson took orer
'ae defense issue ana his admiuistra-
ton put out q program for increased
preparedness
Taereupcn the republicans ar-
a1anerd .Ae1 would support the pro-
srw provided ID was not made
.a1rus or partisan movement. 1t
naed good and looked ike broad
n.ei.d s,stesmanship.
Next Mr Wilson pfrcelung that
he wnud need republican votes 49,
~ t'r disaffect.o1 II he Bryan-
htehlg followers in the democratic
a- invited Congressman J. il.
@ and Senator ]. ri. Ga,.iu-er 10
3 him n conference at ths White
shout the patriotic business II
through national defense lexis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03

The estimated expenditures of the
government for the next fiscal year
lgf-l91-, range up 90 2l.300.00o. 900.
The present sources Of revenue. on
The basis of present conditions VIII
NOT yield within }2oo.o00.0o0 of this
Vast sum So. the problem 81 tn
traaGr. department ana 81 the demo
cratis ln1nciers ~ congress win be o.
get this 100000. 600 deficiency from
uew sources i'll means. under existing
circumstances that there must De a
ae.3ed broadening ONE of the excise
ana ether Internal revenues f the
threatened bond sIc is e. De avoided
A che present moment, national de-
ltnse is up n its neck in partisan roi-
t.es The republicans charge The dem
0ais with having stolen their child
Some republicans admit rio democrats
uolI1 have been worse than chuckIe-
heads Is they did mon ga aboard ou
Iha t-fansa u-Hra.sart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03
Mann Makes Mistake.

ts1t here Is where SIR Mann feU
lo4 H lost his cue The best
1- bias Boo the house make
rs Statement In reply to ihe White
announcement Mr Mann bris-
Aa ep and began barking at the
Ike an .uflrated terrier
Dr. 81 % The white House to
t1a PRESIDENT Yes. be- would
. tne White House. hat he worfd
aa orders. $50. sir
ono knew whether 1lr. wilson
H1fl t3 issue orders 70 am asruta
maa llke 1fr. Mann-n0t even
Mann As an ordinarily lut-llt-
fson t IS hardly possible EEr.
would attempt anything quite
h as issuing orders % the
minority leader. and ~
s teen aaie % explain get why
n ir1elgs1 himself sa grh-cal-
21ce before he knew the Isy
RE ground
s-~rihed a. "B0Be-headed.
nt resat has been that 3fr
s uot brought himself ang
prestige As arosd-~ -f4F
and the president has been
matter 0f reflex action.
mau whG has served f.f-.
YEARS i1 sgurarhatle commune. 4
rr e tire hausz as ribs e.4
u k ago as i-e-
q hr Ianr raev.sh-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-03
LeaderS Hope to Finance Ma
t.o1aI Defense Program by
Working Out Plan of New
Schemes for Taxation
MANN MAKES B0NEHEAD
PLAY IN POLITICS
Gives Out Und.pIOmatIC Inter-
view Upon Receipt Of Invi-
tat'On From President to
Discuss Preparedness,

IsrtciAl eosREsroEoEses 70 soEhHsa JoyasAll
Washington. Dec. o-The admins
rat.on is working away from the idea
of issuing bonds 20 start the national
defense program. There appears to be
q growing confidence that such re-
sart win not be necessary after the
democratic majority Of the house,
through the ways and means commit
Tee has worked out the numerous
suggestions for new forms OF taxation.
Not long ago the democrats were
depIorug the prospect Of a bond issue
Today their spirits are somewhat bet
ter because Of the outlook oi getting
N. Lunds ntharWlse.
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
.EPWORTH Choir TO Be
HEARD IN BEST CONCERT

Epworth NJ T.. Church choir is busy
rehearsing the music to be sung AT the
concert TO be given under its auspices
on Friday evening, April .. Announces
mcnt Of the musicale has been icceiV-
ed with pleasure by those who have
heard this well-known choir in con-
cert on former occasions. The chorus
will be composed of about fifty voices
and the music TO be sung is OF an un-
usually meritorious quality. DR.. Adam
GcibeIs latest composition Forward
March" dedicated TO The Epwortn
Chorus. will probably be the opening
number. and the singers promise to
render this selection i'm manner Gre
ditable alike to the composer and
themselves.
Another especially hnc concert
number is EXcell's Hail to The Star
Gcmmed Flag a stirringly patriotic
chorus for full choir and tenor obli'
( CATO. The selection contains parts OF
"My Country. 'Tis Of Thee and star
/ Spangled Banner and has an lnspir'
! ing climax
Annie Laurie" is one OF the most
popular songs ever written and IL has
} been arranged by different. musicians
! for numerous Instruments, as well as
vocal scores. II is one Of the few
/ songs of which We never seem TO tire
One OF the best arrangements Of this
i composition is that Of Parks. for fe
male vOiccs-nrst and second sopra
no and first and second alto. II viii
be sung at the coming concert by :
chorus Of fourteen ladies and its ren.
dition will be feature OF the musi
Gale.
The uneQualled Geibol Junior Cho
rus .of over 100 voices will be hcar'
in three selections and this announce
mont alone will serve to crowd th'
large auditorium of the church.
II has been decided not 10 sci
tickets of admission but a strictly sil
ver Offering will be taken at the door
Evening journal., 1915-03-27

been such famous figure for SO
many seasons in such American types
az Freeman Whitmarsh in Sag Har-
hor," Stephen Tully IN SKY Farm.
Mr.. Siubbins in Mrs. Wigs of The
Cabbage Patch" Pike in the celc-
hrated Booth Harrington drama
and now Jim Whitman in This latest
play hit of his TO be seen here at
The Playhouse on April 3. afternoon
and night. that the playgoing public
probably little realize The vicissitudcs
of Hodges beginnings on the stage,
in which. like Warfeld and the rest,
ne has had TO earn experience and
final success. IN his early youth
Hodge" troupcd" in obscure little
repertoire companies throughout his
native state of New York. He play
cd every kind of part known in the
catalogue of these repertoire organl-
cations. lie was hero one night
and a william the next In his all
around capacity he developed talent
for dancing. Al one time when the
waltz-clog was all the rage in Amer
lea he became almost as expert
waltz-clogger as Vernon Castle is
tuugOcr
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Charles II. An
derson has granted the following per-
mits: For addition and repairs TO the
home of former Governor Prosi0n Lea
to cost about $1,000, to ". ID. Had
dock and Co
For an open shed al the wharf Of
the Wilmington Steamboat Co.. to be
built by Haddock Company at cost
OF $3.50
Permit 10 Haddock and Co. for re-
pairs Of fire damage to NJ. Sl1 Market
street and property Of tho Dure es-
tate 10 cost about Sl,57S.
The same contractors were granted
permit TO make repairs ana aitora-
lions TO the property of Miss Kate
McClancrty, No. 4O7 Delaware avenue.
TO cost about $4,000.
The same company also was grant
cd n permit TO make repairs and al
terations to the property Of thr WI
mington Automobile Company on south
side of Eleventh street between Or
ange and Tatnall TO cost about $1,000.
Contractor John 4. Hcalcy WAS
granted a permit to build a dwelling
for Thomas J. Laney, on West Sex
enteenth street 10 cost S6,i00.
A permit was issued TO Alessandro
Pctrillo for the erection Of stable
at Eleventh and Scott streets tO cost
about $4,000. lie will do the work
himself.
A permit was granted 10 Contractor
ID. J. Mackoy TO make alterations Ia
the property Of J. j. Jordan No. ZOO
LammOt street
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
KENT Jury PANEL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 27.-'lury Com
missioners Walker and Herring have
drawn the following jury panel tor ser
vice in court beginning April TO-
First district William A. Broadwas,
benjamin G.. Collins, John +. Rheim
Thomas II. Wilson.
Second district Robert II. Wilson
John Mcggcrs, Huston 4. Culhrcth, a.
Burton Wharton.
Third district Charles W. Graham
Elwood Moore, w. Percy Evans.
Fourth district Edward G. Daily, Law
renee Hartnett. Jacob Ross.
Fifth district Jacob ". Goodman
John Taylor. Henry Clay Forkun
! Sixth district John sylvester. vii
hard Wright. Isaac ~ hammond.
Seventh district Benjamin 4. Hart
man. Charles W. postlcs, Edward Z
Jacks ~, rrank Norris.
Eighth district cland $. Crcadick
William = Carey. harlcs ". pritchett
: liczckiah Masicn.
Ninth district Matthew Russell. J
Wesley sattcricld- John T.. licckcr
james Nichols
Tcuth district Isaac lester join
Raymond BENNETT, William Ramsey
John n. skcwis
Evening journal., 1915-03-27
MOLE wErK AT sr. sTEPnEN's.

Services in st. stephens Church to-
morrow will be marked by special
music and confirmation. Con-
frmatlon will take place at 1880
o'clock. and at 73O o'clock the passion
history and an address will be given
Services during Holy Week will be
held as follows:
Monday evening, 8 o'clock. passion
history: Tuesday evening, o'clock
passion history Wednesday evening,
service Of confession Holy Thursday,
administration OF the Holy Commun-
ion: Good Friday morning, 10 o'clock,
passion history: Good Friday after
noon. o'clock, meditation; Good Fri
day evening. the service of confession.
The musical program for tomorrow
is as follows: Solo and chorus, BE
hold the Man." Fred W. Peace, solo
ist. William Robinson; "Hosanna,
/ Fred W. Peace; Rejoice Greatly"
n. r. Woodward; Redemption, -
Rufus o. Suter. soloisis. Master Harry
I Grotz and Oscar W. Siogler; Hos
anna" c. A. Weiss, soloisi, Oscar w.
Stiogler: "Jerusalom," Parker solo
Jerusalem" Parker, soloist, Miss
Helen Hamann; duct, What in the
Song" J. S Fearis. duetlsts, Misses
irene Bristow and Helen Hamann.