davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4.
Others NOT scheduled.

Games Scheduled Today.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

Fred Fulton is to box Sam Langford
Fulton better stick to his plastering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

Athletic made II hits in a ball game
mo other day. The audience almost
geil OF his seat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

Charley White hasn't referred to
himself as the legitimate lightweight
Champion for several days now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
E((I[Iza
a.EIAIEElS

Cneiegged Inan always puts his best
cot orwards observes contem. Just
like Ieft:handed pitcher always uses
BIS best head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

zb,sko and Lewis rassled three
houfs "A Frisco. When they divided
li,s receipts they discovered they
would have made as much in an hour
moving pianos. Probably rassle for
rfs sake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

Wagner has returned to base
The Pirates would be Just as
wen of on the field and better OFF
financially II Callahan would can the
rest q the 1nfielders and let Honus
loitaIl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 6; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, A; St. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, A; Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburgh. Boston, not scheduled.
81 eaa-..-li.... z -. RInLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
What Little Old New York
Did in a Realty Way Last Week

being considered addition the
Hotel St. and Broadway If this improvement is carried
Broadway building will be down and replaced by
story The 18th of the hosiery
will be while being made
Guests will 10 inconvenience
IN leather warehouse district
Of The exNayo
building Gold
price Opposite the the Iiealy Build
ing, a the Gold and Ferry
largest picture house in the world will replace
York Railways the side Of
1t will have seating capacity of 10000
been agreed by the railways
company syndicate by Felix which plans spend
the theatre.
Battery. old emgant house
Pearl TO be made over into bust
building Margaret NJ. n Brwin Co. sold the
property Emgnt Society Justice Greenbaum
The $4,000 The site fronts 80 feet in State
S "a n Pearl
Gerry through the Douglas Robinson
Company Cruikshnk from Francis r. Hitch
dwellings 10 18th
feet lie an abuing parcel at East 2Sh st
Mandbaum bought through Thomas j. ORey
dwelling As West s7th held $4,000
The Hungarian Educational Society purchased
the building $50
Of the Hungarian
lation according Church Elizabeth
Hungary recently edfc the Evangelical L
Church q and 2l5 Fast SD St
Seymour bought exCommodore Ebrdge Gerry
warehouse Voorhees, Floyd and the
Cruikshank Company
Kuz Urcn Inc Mclaughlin
forty Pelham Parkway and Of East
bounded Aston Warng Fenton Morgan and Seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
E. W. Harden Buys
Westchester Acres
Held Since 1890
Comprise Tract Near York
town Heights; Other
Suburban Deals

Nichols g. Hobbie have sold for
George B. Fowler his farm near York
town Heights. The property comprises
1870 acres of land, with a Colonial
house, built in Revolutionary days.
This farm has been owned by the Fow-
Ter family since 1870. The purchaser
is Edward W. Harden, who recently
bought through the same brokers the
adjoining property, known as the
Lounsbury Farm. on which there is a
large lake with water power plant.
Through the purchase of this Fow-
Ter farm, Mr.. Harden secures the en-
tire ownership Of this lake.
Gritfen, Prince & Ripley, Inc, have
leased for a term, furnished. the Ar
thur X. Wood house at Ardsley Park.
Porter 4 Co. have sold for the Hud-
son +. Rose Company to a client, for
investment, property at 1902 and 1853
Washington Place, Tuckahoe. Ii con-
sists of two new three story stucco
hathouses, 31.6x100 feet each.
The Scsrsiale Estates, Robert +.
Farley, president, have sold 6 plot at
cooper and Ileimer Roads in the Muir
ray Hill section of Scarsdele, y. y, 20
William Oliver.
Goodale, Perry e. Dwight, Inc, have
sold to Mr.. Helmuth the Kelly house at
Sydney and Norwood avs, opposite the
Hathaway Inn, at Deal, y. j. Mr.. Hell
muth gave in part payment a hotel at
Glen Cove, Long Island.
The West Rye Realty Company,
which purchased from Oren NJ. Beach
some months ago the fve-acre tract
of land on private way and also on
the Apawamis golf course, has resold
the property at d substantial advance
to a syndicate of surrounding property
owners. Brakeman Quintard Meyer
and Charles Field Griffen negotiated
the sale.
Shaw & Co. have leased to George
Vincent. Of California, the three story
Colonial dwelling at Wslworth av. and
Charles Place, Greenacres, Scarsdale.
On Sycamore Az, Plainiield
Calm & Pittman have sold TO Nor
man S. Benbrook the three story brick
and stucco dwelling, known as l25 and
1877 Sycamore av.. corner of Mercer av.
/ Plainheld, y. J. The house Is on lot
tNAAD AtNN
Thomas S. Burke has rented, fur
nished. the dwelling at III Hlllcrest
av., Park Hill, TO d. c. Bayne, treas
urer of the Chalmers Sales Company
/ The dwelling is owned by Captain
Arno Kobe, captain Of engineers OF
| the United States army. Mr.. Burke
also rented the bungalow at % Lawton
/ st.. Lincoln Park, for Thomas Stewart
/ to J. A. Berwerck.
/ Porter & Co. have sold for Carrie c
Tinel!i to client for occupancy the
three story residence, on plot l00x30C
feet, at Al Hollywood av, West End
/ y. J.
Z. c. Griffin and P. II. Collins have
rented for Or. L. J. Smith his cottage
on Beach and Willow avs, Larchmont
+ to Aldoph Engel for the summer
Pease Gilman have leased foi
John Vicario his estate at Great Neck
/ Long Island. to a client for the sea.
son. The property has an extensive
water frontage on Long Island Sound
/ and adjoins the estate of Clarksor
I COwl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Expect Officials
To Bring About
Lower Coal Prices

The coal shortage committee of the
Real Estate Board of New York de-
cided last week that the Federal Trade
Commission and Congress were the
only means by which relief from the
coal situation could be expected.
Those at the meeting included Car
Isle Norwood, chairman, and William
II. Browning. Frank A. X. Boland,
Stanley NJ. Isaacs and Thomas P. Ora
ham, of the committee, and the fol
lowing by invitation: Assistant United
States District Attorney Frank NJ.
Swacker, Judson G. Wall and James T..
Hole, of the Manufacturers and Bust
ness Mems Association; Burton +.
White. Of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton. and W. T. Hopes and VI. D. Little
field. of the Building Managers Asso-
citation.
The committee, at the suggestion Of
Judson G.. Wall, also decided 10 JON
in asking the Federal Trade Commits
sion TO make public the following
facts in relation TO the coal industry
APPRAISED Nd4uf lbi ldNAhAN hN- tNN
in Pennsylvania of anthracite coal
land owned or leased by operating
company. If leased, the terms, e.
ROYALTY in dollars and cents per ton
paid to owner of land. Estimated In
tercst and amortization charges a ton
on cost Of equipment and plant Labor
cost under ground a ton. as shown by
payroll. Number of hours worked a
week by under ground workers. High
est average number OF hours week
during the last seven years.
IL also asks for dates as 10 the
AMOUNT Of anthracite coal sold direct
by the nine principal producing com
panies for the last five years 20 the
retail coal dealers in each borough o..
greater New York; the cost ton Of
Transporting coal from m.nc 20 New
York seaboard. and whether the supply
Of available manual labor is sufficient
TO provide coal enough 70 meet the
needs Of the public. by working eight
hours day. and IL is true that miners
are anxious 10 work longer hours, but
are not permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Arranging to
Hold Conferences
On Fire Rates
Council Takes Up Cudgels
for Owners Because of Ef-
forts to Prevent Losses

The Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests is arranging to hold 4 series
Of conferences with representatives OF
fire insurance companies in order to
get fire insurance rates reduced.
In regard to the question Of rates,
the council says: For the last few
years property owners have been re-
quired to make expensive alterations
and structural changes in buildings
which have done much to lower the
fire loss per capita in New York City.
Since property owners have been put
10 this expense, it would seem Just
that they should receive the benefit OF
a decreased fire loss by lower insur-
ance rate than prevails at the present
time.
in addition TO the expense which
has been entailed in complying with
the orders of the Fire Department 1t
must also be recognized that property
owners are for the most part paying
the taxes which are devoted TO the ex-
tcnsive water supply system that is
now in use in the city. This high
pressure system is of great value in
checking the incipient fires. Thus in
double measure has Zeal estate been
responsible for the decrease Tor fire
loss in New York City. This fact has
been recognized for some time by Fire
Commissioner AdamsOn, who mas been
the pioneer in conducting the investi-
CATION which is aimed TO adduce such
proof that fire insurance companies
w.ll recognize the inequality Of the
rates now IN operation IN the metro
pOltan district.
"Ihe National Board of Fire Under
writers has prepared q very cOmpre-
lcnsive statistical table covering the
fire record of cities of 10000 popula-
ton or over; 329 cities in all. The
fire loss in 1916 per capita in New York
as l.56. or q total OF S8.746, i04. The
fire Joss IN 1915 per capita in Chicago
Was sos, or q total Of $3.50, 209. The
fire loss ID 1916 per capita in Phila-
de.rhla was Sl.63, or a total of S2766,-
$685.
"The fire loss in other large cities Of
The country was much larger than in
Sow York City; for instance: In St
I1. the five loss per capita was $3.O6.
Boston the fire loss per capits was
$3.50, and boo Pittsburgh the fire loss
per capita was sos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Preparing to Get
900 More Members
Campaign of Civic League
Begins on July Il

4 membership of six hundred is the
goal OF the directors Of the Central
Park West Civic League, which is
Planning membership contest to be
completed by July 20. Copeland Town
send is president Of the league. ],
g.r,s 20 secure a subway station az
10Th Street and Central Park West,
bus lines up the West Side and
through the park and generally 20 i'm
prove West Side conditions. II vii!
begin the membership campaign on
July -.
Teams Of members Of the organiza-
ZION VIII make an individual canvas OF
realty owners Of the West Side and Try
~ induce them 20 become members.
I'll here win be six teams In all, and each
is expected TO secure membership Of
700.
Three loving cups will be presented.
The FIRST will be given TO the team
bringing In the first 100 membership
subscriptions. The second will be
gwen 20 the team bringing in the larg-
cst membership list.
The completion Of the campaign will
Lc celebrated by a biz boost business
dinner, which will be held on the new
raof atop the Majestic on the night Of
July a. Prominent real estate men
and others Interested IN civic progress
vii be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Wetmore Rents Suite
Ex-senator Lived on Fifth
Avenue Last Winter

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Ambrose Mcneil. president Of the
international Nickel Company, who re-
Gently purchased Is East G2d 81. from
Edmund L. Baylies, his apartment, com
prising an entire floor in the new build
ing at $50 Park av., southwest corner
of G6th ST., for long term Of years 20
ex-senator George Peabody Wetmore,
of Rhode Island. Mr.. Mcneil was rep
resented in the lease by the Douglas
Robinson, Charles s. Brown Company.
Senator Wetmore occupied 1914 Fifth
av. last winter. which he rented through
the same brokers from Anthony j.
Drexel, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Mrs. E. 3. Osborne Buys
Another Montclair Tract

y u. Craw.ey q Brother nave b0.d
p ny. Edmund J.. y borne. wife ot
.s .aie Senator Edmund HrrIc Dt-
one, Tor the Bradley estate, aI the
N'psfi7 on The south side OF Mountain
g. rage Rock Way and atoncDrdge
ss.,sa' Gon'c.air The property ha q
Dlf is2e u 900 feet on Lag.c Hock Way
s ~ feet on stonebrd2e Road. with
70 ',ot froIta0e on Valley Way.
,,'hs property will now become part
!. bf>>kwoo0. an tS-acre tract II land
,.s4.>ff1 b. Senator CsborHc. The re-
sY p1fcnased property ia heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Model Of The Bronx
Exposition on View
$4,000 Design Put in Grand
Central Terminal

An architectural model Of the build
ings and grounds Of The Bronx Inter
national Exposition now being con-
structod at the East 177th Street sub
way station and the Bronx River is on
exhibition in the Grand Central Termi-
nal, at Forty-second Street and Fourth
avenue. The model is 10 by y feet
and is constructed TO exact scale. Il
shows every building, espianade, orna-
mcntation, flag, tree and shrub that
will be on the twentv-hvc-acre tract
owned by Viscount William Waldorf
Aston when the exposition opens, on
May 80 next year.
The model was constructed hv the
Architectural Modelling Company Of
rs West Forty-hftn Street from plans
furnished by Kenneth ~ Nurcnison.
architect of The Bronx International
Exposition. and cost more than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Annex for Chemists Club
Guernsey Apartment Building
To Be Remodelled

Douglas l. Gilman & Co. have leased
for a long term for Mrs Harold God
win the Guernsey Building, at &c and
- East 4lst ST., on a lot 40x98.9 feet.
This five story store and apartment
building has been taken by the Chem
ists' Club. which occupies the modern
ten story building adjoining, for the
purpose Of au annex. IL will be eX-
tcnsiyoly altered and connections made
with the club building on several floors
from plans Of York G. Sawyer The
lease. which aggregates approximately
100000, also contains an option 10
purchase, which viii probably be exer-
cised by the club in the near future.
THE new viaduct across AID ST., at
Park av., and the improvement OF the
former site of the Grand Union Hotel
will greatly change the aspect of the
neiChborhood," say realty experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Bronx House in a Trade

Byrne g. Raumau have sold for the
Gramont Construction Company repre-
scented by Charles g. Nan Na.en, the
FIVE story apartment house 90 1892
Franklin ay. the BronX la part pay
ment the rGamout Company took q plot
and private residence on Nlda.nd az,
Arlington. y. j.. valued 40 Soun0'
The Franklin av. property vas sold 20
the sellers by the Van Nale1 firm DUB
Auril last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Official Manhattan Record

The official Manhattan building
record for week ended June l6, is as
follows: Plans fled for new buildings,
p; estimated cost Of new buildings,
st8,5 300; plans fled for alterations, 10;
estimated cogt Of alterations, szb5,5lo;
buildings reported as unsafe, 81; other
Violations Of law reported, 1874. and
exit orders. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Quick Resale at Montclair

The Frank Hughes-Taylor Company,
OF Montcia,r, y. j., mas sold for cash "a
large tract Of land fronting on After
glow ay., On the westerly slope Of the
Orange Mountains. 10 The Allison ?.
Cark Company, which In turn resold
the property 20 two clients, who will
build two costly residences. Tho entire
deal involves about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Guys Near the Encampment

ANA Jsekson has soid % tne Inter-
- .st,,ha! Mortgage Company l5b acres
~ Middle Country Road.
..hs tract Is cDnt.g 1ous % the 1000
s.s ssksn by the United States gov
" "nsnt for the cantonrnent which ~
.hs'tsr soDOo United STATES sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
NEW JERSEY
ROOMS WANTED
BEOOkLlN

A YOUNG MAN American and oollege graduate
wants room With refined Aud lor gcn.at
Protestant family within tWo.muo radius q, Bsy
Ridge Park TIE Tuom must DO large. clean and
modern IN every rcspo.t. II yea have a NON that
VII suit 4 particular party answer a. oncc. gsirs
description priv ard general lc'atun hy sirecs
iuicise lions. Address W n. Bor 90 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

rr-pNrSHt-D rAENuIOr~r~ FOR RENT CHEAP
l!s b. tra.as o. LANblaI PRICE. His4-.die
~t.-.. .-! g. b. ID. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

A WATER FRONT OF LAKE MAHOPAC. UNIQUE
po.at o, Land. almost entirely surrounded hy
water. 46i o., frontage. sandy beach io- bathing
owner viii sell all or w.I divide With rapoas.b e
rar.y T. WRIGHT Like Mahopec. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
wrsTcHESTTR COUNTY
ENGLISH ALL-NEAR HOME

Sacrifice $3.50 Very easy terms. House
s new has rooms and two TIED baths
stone cellar laundry. parqlet floors. large
yeranla. al! city couyeuieuces; $50 Zee; eiey
near Two lakes; convenient communication 20
-. T.: seiec, nsighnorhooi ~ country homes
-sa- starIcn N Lackawanna z Il. Lake,
tennis court. club grounds. markets. schools,
churches Tho house alone could not De hlli
at pr.ca I ask for entire property business
reasons force sale Address or phone me
81 GRACE iTOBpay. Ny. 1923 Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING WITH Two
.for- ana three apartments located on busy
corner. owner ulu sacrifice. 81 900 cash viii buy
iaiarce can remain ou mortgage. CARL C. Lon
Tlryiowu. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

THE CLEVELAND
I26-l30 East 24th 81

APARTMENTS unfurnished. unusually we'll
s46S and $1,000 Apply on premises or 20
rsmmann. Voorhees, * Floyd 81 william
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

TWELVE Room HOUSE TWO RATHs OPEN
AID sraud river veE. 500 pr month CARL {.
LON Ta,utoNu. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

f17B -ALIENHURsr. y. J. 4o1 Euclid Az.
cosy furnished cottage season. near beach. six
roous. an Improvement SAM IL TAYLOR Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07

the street corner gang. who stand or
sit around and knock everybody who
is doing anything. criticise every pro-
eressive movement and tell how
things should be done-but never do
them. Then there is a miscellaneous
mess Of riffraff that would serve TO
fiji out the ranks-and when this
bunch had marched gaily away they
would be doing a service to the com
munity by leaving as great as that
rendered to this country by enlisting.
Yes, we would cheerfully serve as
private for the privilege of making
these selections-but be it under
stood, for Heavens sake, we would
want to be enrolled in a different
company,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
First Presbyterian

tennessee avenue Rec. {.
Stacy. pastor.
Morning worship in the Caslh
theater. with message by the pastor
or The Resurrection Story; Is II
True; What Does il Mean 70 Me-
Evening worship at 7:So. in tn
church. with a meditation on The
Gospel in Genesis"
Sunday school at s;i5, with
classes for all ages. lin the church.
Teachers and parents training
class will be omitted this week. on
account of the pastors absence a.
the district s. s. conventions in the
various districts of the county.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m. and con-
tinuing all day, the District 5. 5.
convention will be held in this
church.
Everybody invited to all services
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
EASTER DAY AT GRACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The story of the resurrection 81
Christ from the dead. and its guaran-
Tee Of our resurrection will be the
central theme of all services at the
Iuthran church Sunday. The special
music. and hymns will be expressive
Of the joyous victory OF life over
death The church will be decorated
with palms and ferns and cut flow
ers
st the II O'Clock services the pas
tor will preach a sermon on The
+ esurrection Triumph" after which
the Lords Supper will be celebrated
children of the Sunday school
will render an Easter program at
the services at 1870 in the evening
Following is the program:
Processional-"Ha the Herald
ANGELS Sing"
Opening service
Responsive Reading 70. -
| I!ymn-"Christ Is Risen, Halle
luiah'"
scripture reading.
Prayer.
Meditation on-George Embich.
| The Easter Story Mark l6:1-S,
by iva Mae RAIDER.
Hymn THE Whole Wide World
Cor Jesus
Day OF Hope"-Alfred Holler.
Robert Lineberger Willie Fac Har-
ris
| Recitation-Richard Lineberger
Frances George.
Faster Time-Richard Pittman,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
LARGED CROWD WITNESSED
THE POINCiANA MINSTREL

The Members of the Poinciana
Club, who put on their minstrel last
night at the Casino, indeed, feels
pleased at the immense crowd which
greeted them. there not being even
standing room in the building, AMI
considering the short time given TO
rchearsals. and some of those who
were to take part in the performance.
being unable to attend on account
of illness, the boys did well, and
amused the audience nearly two
hours.
The following program formed the
entertainment for the evening.
Intcrlocutor-Lloyd Adams.
Comedians-L. r. Mcintyre. Hen
r. Conibear, Earnest Mayes, Alonzo
Trueblood
Opening Chorus Ensemble.
Solo "Mammie's Little Cold Black
Rose, Ernest Mayes.
Introduction of principal comedi-
ans-L. r. Mcintyre and Henry Con
ibear.
Solo-"Good Bye. Good Luck, God
Bless YOU. C. T. Mallard
Solo-"After Loading Up the Man
DIV Lee, Henry Conibear.
Solos Shades OF Night" Lloyd
Adams.
Solo when | hear that 1az Band
Play, L. r. Mcintyre.
Magician--L v Mcintyre; Assis
tant, Ernest Ma.
Uncle Sam-Hicks Fletcher
Finale
Song America. | Love You. En-
semble.
The program was intcrspersed with
dialogues and quite number of good
Jokes Quite a feature, however, was
the blowing up of a German Subma
rine. by U. S. armed ship-these
miniature representatives OF the real
thing were manipulated by Mr.. Nc
lntyre and Mr. Trueblc cd. and cuased
/ Il good deal Of amusement
Roy Mcintyre. who is quite a ma
gic.an. gave burlesque on Legerde
main which was laughable and
brought forth applauses from every
part of the house. while Uncle Sam
was well portrayed by Hicks Fletch
er.
Lloyd Adams. with his tall stately
and majestic mien. looked handsome
and interlocuted, equal to Coburn's.
Quite a neat sum was realized and
the boys wish to thank the public for
their liberal patronage
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
At The Churches Sunday

ciate Easter
ps coviii. -. This is the day
which the Lord hath made; we w''i
rel ice and he glad in it,
Onertory Anthem Alleiui'''
,lrist Is Risen. in F (Finley Lyon ,
onertory sentence.
communion Hymn 22S--A Anu
Now. 0 Father, Mindful of the
Love"
Sanctus. in tAdlami
Agnus Del (Adlam).
Gloria in Excelsis tAdaml
Nunc Dimittis
Pecessional Hymn I'll ne
Strife Is Der. the Battle Done
D. m.-Holy Baptism.
80 p. m.-Evening prayer ana
sermon.
The Offering Easter will be used In
Purchasing an organ for the church
The organ will be a memorial to the
late Rev. Mr.. Wedell
REV WM. B. CURTIS. Rector
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Frederick Freeman.

Frederick Freeman.
nialogue-"The Risen Loru
theresa Holler. Susan Embich' li11
el lloller. n
"Childhood's Hope in the N-Se
Lard -John Embieh. Francis hrulp-
mel Paul RAIDER, Council iloiier'
The Hope of the wOrld'-Pau'
I,mbich.
uvmn-"The Whole Wide Woriu
for Jesus
address by pastor.
Offering for missionary purposes
Hvmn-" Publish Glad Tidings'
Renediction.
The public is cordially invited 'o
attend any or all services OF the Lu-
theran church.