davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

81 SEhLiN' august 70 (via London, Au-
races, at which the pari mutuei HEINZ
system VIII be permitted, probably viii
pc resumed in the near future. Gov
ests have been endeavoring to obtain
Tor some time. is expected this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
Come to the Natural Bridge Hotel

A garden spot In tho Virginia mountaina.
offering peace and contentment. Excellent
cuisine. Table supplied from hotel garden
and dairy All cows tested
Ballroom, swimming pool, bowling alley.
tennis court, automobiles. saddle and driv-
trains
Owned and operated by the Natural
Bridge Company. Send for circulars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board yesterday
authorized the following improvements:
Superintendent OF the Gas Works was
instructed to install gas mains In the
Boulevard. between Broad and Cary
Streets.
superintendent of the Water Works
was instructed to install an eight inch
water main in the Hermitage Road. be-
tween Laburnum and Bellevue Avenues.
John +. Mccoy was instructed to
repair the roadbed OF Noble Street. be-
tween Du Pont Circle and the Brook
land Park Boulevard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
CnANCEHY TRANSFERS.
!. Three Deeds OF BnrgnIn and Sale
Amounting TO SSTO1

Lucy Edwards TO william J and
Mary a. Adams. 9 feet 10 inches by
lh2 feet north line Catherine street.
Is teet inches east OF Smith Street.
April 30. 1914: tax. $50; $40
r. Francione II ais. to Sallie T
"ibboncy. - feet 9 inches by 90 feet
4 inches north line Park Avenue ~
rect Inches west OF Allison street.
August II. 1915: tax 1890: $40
w. l.. billiard ct ux to Mamie I,
KELLEY o: al. ooNaO feet nj the south
west corner Of Twcnty-s!xth and O
streets. August %, 1915; $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
HENnICO TnANsFEKs
Five Deeds of Iinrgn!n and Snl
Amounting. Sl.clQ

FRANCES J. Williams e vir.. TO r.
@ Spcar. lots u and 90. block 9, plan
81 E'""iningdaic August 20. 1915:
tax. 81; $40
Pope Nash ct ny TO w. Duncan Leo,
lot ]. plan Of Ros"lawn Land Corp.
August %. 1915; tax. $50: $40
Han VIC Realty Corp, 10 s r Nc
Clanahan. lot -, block l.. map OF
Cherokee Place. August %. 1915; tax.
90 cents: $40
Same. 10 : G. Morton Jr. 10, &c.
block j, map of Cherokee Place Au-
gust %. 1913: tax. 30 cents: $40.
HIN Carter - ais. 10 Frances Hern-
don, l6s ncrcs, north side OF tho
Mountain Road west OF Glen Allen.
May 10. 1915. 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Butler issued "A
permit yesterday to Mrs. NJ. b. Dupuy.
to repair the brick store at 4o9 East
Broad Street, to cost 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
Four Relcnsc Deeds. Amounting to
EO,723.

G. r. Moore, trustee, 20 a. -. and 9.
T. Sprenklc. IGjXl35 fee. 1T the south
east corner Of Floyd and Docley Ave-
hues. August %. Irl5. $3.50.
J. l.. Davis, trustee. to i. J.. Brown.
Sc feet inches by 223 feet west line
Chambcrlayne Avenue. 60 feet south
of Hammond Avenue. in Chamberlain
Place. August II. 1915: s763
'" g. Harrle ct al. trustees, TO w
L. billiard ct TX, 20x9o feet at the
southwest corner OF Twenty and
O Streets. August "a. 1915; s1.lSO
II. >. Taylor, trustee. to w. S. Rob-
insou ct ais, 354S0 feet at the south
west corner Of st. John and Coutts
Strcets AUGUST 25. lel5: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday for $1,000
damages against Robert c. Brauer by
the Richmond Union Stock Yards Co
There was no declaration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
ELKTON HOTEL. ELKTON VA.

On Shenandoah River. Open level
ground. surrounded by mountains. Cool
house. high ceilings, wide porches. Elk
Lithia Water for rheumatism, malaria
and insomonia. Booklet. ID. c. GRA-
HAM Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
IIns Husband Arrcstcd.

Mrs. jamie Tibbs. living on the Seu.
Market Road, about eight miles from
the city, yesterday sworc out a war
rant for the arrest of her husband,
j. ii. Ttbbs, charging him with whip
ping her with horse whip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
PLUNIBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
derS:
j: II: Rose * Co, for L. T. Goodman.
1919 First Avenue, Highland Park.
Victor Plumbing Shop, for c. G..
Smith. rear 1928 st. James Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

their personal effects. on which there
was no insurance. Tho three dwell
lngs were partially Insured The loss
will amount to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
HEsRrco DEEDS OF TRUST.
Two Deeds OF Trust, Amounting |

to S2,110.35.
Morris !. Epps. Jr., ct ux. to T..
SitttrdinE. ct ais, trustees. 23X130 feet
20 feet north of Tate Street. Angus.
%. 1915; $3.50.
Michael Dominiczak ct ux. to John
G. Easley, trustee, ~ acres on the
Longbridge Road. adjoining the lands
Of Ethelinda and Lucy Nelson. April
%. 1915; s79e.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Eddie E.!more Skinner and Annie Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures
IDEAL SEASHORE RESORT 50 WEKS

Surf and Iniand Bathing. Boating. Fish
ing. Clam Bekes Fish Fries. Free Bowling
and Pool. etc. Special nshing rates ESQ to
zoo fish ordinary catchl. Scrd for booklet.
a. H. g. MEARS. Wachapreague. Eastern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths.
Orkney SnrInp. u, Oman lima 4

Beautiful mountains: always cool: elevation
1900 ~ you value health. pleasure. rest.
come. Restorative waters equal Carlsbad,
Germany, for nervousness. poor blood. gsn.
crai debility. rheumatism kidney. und
stomach troubles. Free amusement. dancing.
pool. tennis. croquet: good table; reasonable
rates; cap. 600: booklet. II. G.. Carter. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued from Eighth pase)

iiaTstad !: by Brown. Mild pitches
llaScrmun t2. left on bases-ClevcInnd. I
New York 8 Time. l:55 EMPIRES. Wallac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

tshttcI Tor DRESSER in sixth.
fBatied for Pilion in ninth.
Score ny innings: u
rh'ihde la ........ 0 % o.
81 Louis ...........,. 0 o o 10
Sutnnnnry: Runs-Davies. Austin Pratt
-. waller Jacobson t2j. Howard ,2J
,'tFEh' Scfcrid. Two base hits-Jncobson
LaNan. Prat.. Earned runs-St l.ous
IaIrjIee ht.S3oe. Double plays-Iior. 70
La!oie 10 Striink: SChPng TO StrunI:. Pratt
70 Howard Lett OF bases-PhiladeIphiaS S:
a., LOUIS D; First on errors-st. Louis q
Eases on ba!is-oH Brcsslcr, 4: off Pillior I.
OF Koch; H'ts-un Bressler. 3 in in.
ni ,i OH pnhon | IN innings. S,rIck out
MY ctif; by ko"b S. Umpires, Evans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

omi Spivcy. both OF Richmond.
Marshall II. Walden. of Fairfield, va
and Ellen Byrd Pollard. Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
MuSTINGS TRANSFER.
one Deed 0f BnrRnin and Sale
Amounting IN

Henry s.. Wallerstcin ct ux TO Mary
" Wood. lots 6, and 10 In block
~ In tho plan of Woodland Heights
august 20. 1918, tax. ST. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
cnANcEnr DEEDS OF TRUST.

Six Deeds or Trust. Amounting
To SiS.5.:,.
T.. +. PoindcNtcr 81 uN. To II r. PoI-
lard. Jr. trustee, Il feet inches by
10 feet south line Chathn Street So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
Literature and Art
In Historic NeuUberry
(By W. P Houseal)
(By W. P. Houseal,)

markab'e for the separation Of the
members of the junior class to finish
their education elsewhere-O. l..
Schumpert at Copenhagen, William
Hayne Leavell at Oxford, Miss, and
James Elon Houseal at Walhalla.
The court room was always graced
by an audience which represented the
intelligence of Newberry, when the
collage came backf from 1878 to 1881,
and thence forward the opera house
became the center Of the display OF
the culture and literary talent Of the
town. Only one of the participants
who we're officially connected with the
building and dedication of the opera
house are now living, and brief ref
erence to that occasion, which took
place on February "a, 1882, will doubt
essly be interesting.
Music formed a prominent feature
Of the order of dedication. A great
man has said that music is the art OF
of the prophets-the only art that can
calm the agitations Of the soul. 1t is
also one of the most wonderful gifts
of providence. Some of the present
day Newberrians remember the oeau-
tiful music rendered at the dedication
of the opera house under the direction
of Mrs. F. o. Bailey, the talented in
structor of this beautiful art in the
Newberry Female academy. Mrs. Bal
ley was assisted by Mrs. Warren DAVIS
of Charleston. Judge Y. J. Pope Wal
master of ceremonies. One Of the most
brilliant men of the town wrote the
dedicatory ode Charles Gustav Jaeg-
er- author of the ODE He was a native
Of Germany, but had come to New
berry from Laurens He was also
musician, and as linquist wrote fifteen
languages and spoke many of those ne
could write. Others on the stage OF
action included DR.. Geo. w. Holland,
representing the college; Capt. A. r.
Pifer, representing the Newberry Fe-
male academy; Capt o. L. Schtmpert,
the Newberry Thespian club; the
mayor of the town, Jordan P. Pool, and
the aldermen, James Y. McFall, D. W.
T. Kibler, Geo. A, Langford, u. "
Ward (the only surVivor)..
One of the most notable occasions
in which the people assembled in the
opera house was the memorable serV-
ice to the president of the Southern
ries in a manner beftting their i'm
appropriate tributes were spoken by
Jas. F. ]. Caldwell, Esq, Rev. E. P.
McClintock and Rev. J. S. Cozby.
These occasions are typical of sim
liar assemblages in which the people
were accustomed to observe anniversa-
ries in a manner befitting their i'm
portance. In this respect the town
and county has a written history that
is unexcelled in detail by any of her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Male academy again occupied the Hay
cFon Grove building, and the Female
academy, removed from place to place,
ceased its existence, with the estab-
l:shments of the graded schools, in
the building which Mr.. Joseph Mann
bought and converted into his resi-
dence.
One of the buildings first used to
accommodate a portion of the pupils
Of the newly organized graded schools
in 1890 will always be remembered
with peculiar interest by the writer
He first saw it standing out against
the horizon on the morning after the
fire of June 1S, 1856. 1t was the only
building left, with the exception Of
Jones' livery stables, on the block
bounded by Thompson, Adams (Col-
lese), Harrington and Main streets,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

lime makes no alteration for the
truth of things. So when one begins
a record Of impressions and incidents
connected with experience or obser-
haticn, tLings are still the same they
are, no allowance whatever being made
whether things be past, present Or to
come. One is supposed to have due
reverence for things Of the past, so
that things present or things to come
may always receive unbiased judg-
ment. The celebration of the fftieth
anniversary Of newspaper which is
the successor Of several journals
which had previous existence in New
berry furnishes an occasion for some
reminiGCences Of times when men and
things were true in Newberry. The
living, moving factors of former days
have made the history of NaWberry in
teresring and. attractive to one who
would review the past, and in no
spheres more truly than in the field Of
literature and the fine arts.
The work of the artisan precedes in
the progress of civilization the profes
sion of the artist Eacn of these fac
tors in Newberry have performed we'll
in their spheres. So it is the purpose
Of these "reminiscences to deal with
the culture and literary features OF
life IN Newberry as ii existed in the
period of the writer's boyhood and in
the days when NeWberry,s pioneers
laid the foundations so good and
strong that more intelligent and cui-
tivated community has not been de-
veloped elsewhere in the Palmetto
commonwealth.
The writer's introduction to one Of
these periods-this article will not OBJ
serve the rules of chronology-in the
development of cultured community
is coincident with the founding of The
Herald and News, and he can not speak
from personal knowledge beyond that
time. 1t was during the commence
ment exercises of the college con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Zealy that he
first received the impression that New
berry deserved to be known as a COM
munity of culture and refinement. This
was in June, 1866. He remembers that
(ue OICAeSl1d, III pdIl' "oo WIN POSSN
of three leading citizens-one pro-
fessional musician. F. Werber, Sr.; a
physician (also writer of high order),
DR.. o. B. Mayer, Sr.; The third prom
inent merchant, John B. Carwile. The
Newberry Female college was con-
Quoted in the residence now owned by
DR.. ]. K. Glider, and its commence
ment exercises were most interesting
occasions. The old court house was
the place of assembly for ali similar
occasions, including the final COM
mencement OF Newberry college in
June. 1868, before it removal to Wal
halla. That commencement was re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
peigaboring communities

peig4bCring communities
Interest in the drama III the SOS en-
listed number Of the ,eading clti-
zens, who formed a society Tor the
entertainment Of the town, which then
had scarcely more than 100 or 800
inhabitants The organization was
called the Thespian club, and it pre-
serted the Shakesrearian drama in its
own hall which hen occupied the site
of the office on the corner OF College
Cor Adams) and Boyce streets. Thes-
pian hall was burned in the fire of
June 6, 1866. This fire also destroyed
the Office of The H ra d. The Thespian
club maintained high reputation in
the character Of its rendition of the
drama. Prominent citizens again
formed the Thespian club and revived
interest in the drama, with their hail
over Mayes & Martins (now j. T.
Mayes & Co.. store AS in the old
Thesrians, son'e Of the best histrionic
talent was included in its renditions Of
legitimate drama.
It was in January, 1873, that the
town was first visited by theatrical
company, with three consecutive per-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

formances, and six performances on
return visit the following week.
Thespian hall could not accommodate
all who sought admittance. 1t is a
remarkable fact that a play, Sam |
of Posen, or. the Commercial Trav-
eIer," which made its author a mil
lionaire, was first produced in Thes-
pian hall, in Newberry. When N. B.
Curtis. it's author, arrived in town
billed for another play, his leading
supporter was taken sick, and he sub
st:tuted "Saml of Posen" for the regu-
lar bill. 1t was a success. so New
berry audience thought, and New
berry audience has always been capa-
bic of judging in such matters. Mr
Curtis went to New York with mis-
newly discovered success and it had
a continuous -four hundred night"
in the metropolis.
The remark is pertinent that present
day theaters must either be placed
upon a higher plane or succumb to its
parasite, the moving picture him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

which is affecting yita,!y its very ex-
istence. 1t is a pity that such vehicle
for the development of high degree
OF intellectual attainment should have
degenerated With such rapidity in
3 neration.
Time can not make things more true
than taey were at the beginning. 1t
is true that time and thought extended
themselves more in the periods en-
Traced so far in these random notes
than is bestowed in similar instances
al the present day. We live in an cleo
trir-impel' ed age and intellectually
is forced into the same groove as the
commodity called modern progress.
lThe mirrored past is form of useful
retrospect The writer hopes thAe'Eew
berrians Of today Will maintain their
reputation as cultured community by
training the rising generation in the
tonets of the pioneers in intellectual
achievements.
Newberry must be praised for her
noble efforts in always keeping the
torch of knowledge after the town had
hnen incorporated until the NeWberrt
Male academy was founded in 1906 by
the liberal subscriptions of ner citi-
IONS This school was always famous
for the men whom it introduced into
the public life of the state and the
nation 1t was merged with Newberry
college in 1858. It's last site (Halcyon
Grove, in the rear of the residence of
James NJ. Bowers) was the scene Of
thte martyrdom of the ga liant Texan.
Calvin Crozier, in May, 1865, whose
memory Newberry hac preserved in
purity and valor on a marble shaft
The academy was practically re-
opened in December. 1868, and con-
Quoted one year by Cart. A. P Pifer
in the Baptist church annex. Next in
its own building, in 1870, on west Har-
rington street, with J. C. Hardin of
C'nster. William NJ Brooks Of Chapel
Hill. N. c., and R. H. Clarkson OF Co.
lumbia, as principals, who were fol-
'ownd bv James P. Kinard (now pres
ident of Anderson college), John P.
Glasgow Of Texas and Miss Willie
Cozbv (now Mrs. S, c. Byrd of Co
lnmhia. The separate existence Of
Newberry Male academy ceased with
the establishment Of The graded schools
in 1890 This date brings the educa-
tional period witi'in the memory Of
;he larger norton Of the present gen.
nration in Newberry How the years
nnse! Six-vear-o'ds who were the first
pupils Of the graded schools have TAX
nr on the RESPONSIBILITIES of mature
thought and life's experience some time
ago-in the case of some Of his friends
among the fairer sex he could scarce
lv be expected to tell the exact lapse
of years.
While in the graded school system
Newberry has provided for the educa-
tionaI training of botn the boys and
girls, it must not be supposed, in the
absence of any exact historical record
to the contrary, in the establishment
of the Male academy early in the his
tory of the town that means for the
education of her girls mad not also
been provided The Newberry. Female
academy must have been founded
about 1880. 1t occupied buildings once
variously located-at one time in Hal
cyon Grove, when the Male academy
had been removed elsewhere. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

fronting on the latter after the de-
struction of DR.. Thompson's residence.
This building was Dr. Thompson's
kitchen. 1t survived two other fires,
but was burned in the fire Of Marcn
80, 1907. AS a boy it thrust itself
upon my sight every time l looked to
ward town from the eminence of Col
lege hill. Now it no doubt entWines
it's associations in the memories OF
many more Newberrians. 1t was
modest building, but would now be
considered very pretentious for
kitchen. 1t. was one Of the old South
ern style kitchens when it served
savory food for the guests of the big
white house" in ante-bellum days.
This purveyor of sustenance OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Continued to Page y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
BANQUET OF BAR
ISLAST OF MONTH
DEFINITE DATE FOR ANNUAL
NGATHERING NOT SET BY
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
Acceptance OF Invitation by Speaker
Expected to Be Received Soon
Moline to Entertain.

Annual meeting OF the Rock Island
County Bar association will be held
this month. probably the last week,
If plans develop as expected. No
definite date has been arranged ow-
ing TO the fact that selection OF
speaker has not been made.
James NJ. Johnston, chairman IT
charge Of the banquet. stated today
that he expected TO hear shortly
from the man 10 whom invitation 70
speak has been sent out.
Invite Speaker.
When word has been received and
the orator of the occasion has named
dates when he viii be available, the
dnal arrangements for the big din
ner will be made.
The banquet this year is to be held
IN the Moline Commercial club din
ing hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
HOUSE PR0WLER
is HELD To JURY
ALFRED EAHLV. CAUGHT REc.
ssA~oEo Ws+tLE At WORK.
WAVES EXAMINATION.

NI Ea-.F alias Alfred Ear.g. clever
ssas~ g-1sfrr. sas as. captured fE-.
eaa1 s W~ssessnF sftrFae1E AZ fas
bose g frare Hedges. -4gt Eleseasa
Evrazr. sF Detective Cos and Stsft
gscrais Era=Fr. vas t14af over -n
le- rraat iarg rsaf morning - WaE.e
Fratr s@lEs srarF $1,000 bards oa "a
l4fE.arY eaarE~ EartE eaiVr1 pr
lls1lsarT bearing
EarlV posed az an aEras f1s che
graas= wrsar Polish company % chit
case srE carried several raesaFFt ~
.ar resis. eIrE eiu. tir made a house
Co elase canvass. 90 .s szit. and varre
be- t14af fle s1auF sbtrat be worked
ets bose psDatieE sane 80 che
ffa1Fre home rr secured ra'-auer tF
areaEIrE ere frurt wiri1e scar tar
are- ard crawling ta-
EasiF makes a Ear appearance TO
Es at1as Es Tears et aFT. sears s1a-
clothes cad esifFeug On HrN rl--
called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
ARGUE DEMURRER
ON CONTEST BILL
APRIL TERM OPENS IN COUNTY
COURT WITH VOTE MATTER
BEFORE JUDGE LARSON.

Arguments by attorneys on a de
murrer filed by defendants 10 the cleo
ton contest bill were heard this morn
ing in county court before Judge y A
Larson.
Attorney II. \. Weld representing
~. L. Astor. plaintiff. and Attorney c.
r. Marshall. counsel for Archie Hart
and John +. kovermann. two of the de-
PENDANTS in the bill, presented their
respective arguments before the court
and prospects were that the matter
of demurrer would not be decided I'M
I'll late this afternoon
After the election contest Is dis
posed OF in court there viii be taken
up numerous public project hearings
among which is the Twentieth street
paving and the Ninth avenue sidewalk
matter. The latter It viii be recalled
was ordered carried through court by
a vote OF : 10 of the city council
when an attempt was made two weeks
ago TO have action deferred until the
incoming administration took Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
EASTER SUNDAY is
AJ0Y0US SEASON
OBSERVED WITH SERVICES or
SONG AND SERMON ~ TIE
CITY CHURCHES.

Easter sunday vas observed with
bealtIgi and impressive services IN
thc city churches. aud although the
weather Threatened. large audiences
attcaded all the services IL vas a
most Joyous Easter. aisays a harding.
- AZ spTiuE. a season OF hope re
vivcd after a s0mber vintcs. closing
vith The gloom % Holy Wcek Ycster-
day seemed more rsspiendid than
ever and the spirit of the season had
niied the hearts q every one. The
eo1dcrfui story OF the resurrection
81 the Lord vas Eoid IN song and ser
mon and 10 every instance beautiful
programs Nerc rcndered. Sermons
IN keeping vith the day and special
musical programs we're given. In
uumbers % the churches the sacra-
meat % hoy communion was admin
istcrcd
TIE churches Wcrr foEcr laden. the
charceis and affairs we're banked and
Tcspiendid with lilies. ferns and
palms and gorgeous yari-colored
BLOOMS 0f sprln<. symbolic OF the
clad day.
Crowds assembled for the early
masses in the Catholic churches and
for the sunrtsc services In a mum
Der q the Protestant churches. and