davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

way to settle the problem is for the en-
tente to give us q quick, good peace.
send us materials and food, and grant us
credit. This would put Germany ON her
feet again.
owe must have imports to get in.
dustry going, We must pay most of oui
gold to get food for our people. We
cannot pay out all of it, however, else
the mark will drop in value 10 nornIng
at all. 1t is thirty pfennigs now II
win be raised to fifty if peace is ia.
vorable and to sixty if Americs lends
us credit. Then would come .ne Ong
slow grind to make the mark reach nor
NAL.
Must Have Credit.
"Since we cannot pay out the remain.
ing 1000 O1, 900 marks gold that We
have, the entente must grant us credit
We cannot expect anything from France
and little from England. Hence America
must lend sufficient credit to resume
trade. The only security we can put
up for credit is Germany's labor.
"The country is suffering as a result
Of the workmen's wave Of insanity
The government must get away from
socialism. Specialization of our indus
tries is impossible. 1t would rob Ger
many and her people of initiative and
energy 50 they could not = produce
enough to compete with the rest of the
world.
awe must carry a financial burden
that is rendered doubly heavy by our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
huns GOING

Continued from page sne)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

diseredit our war bonds. They arc
mostly held by people of small means
distributed through the school treasury
bank campaigns. The banks hold but
few of the bonds. Annulling them
would ruin thousands, especially since
they are used as securities by count,
less small business concerns.
"Germany's only hope is help from
the entente, which will enable us to pro.
duce the world wants. At present Ger
many cannot compete with other ma
tons because of high wages. Labor {
demands are r%uinous. We will have
BJishevisin unless peace is made quick.
ly and America comes to our assist.
anee.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle. $l.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter. pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

Lieutenants Entrees, Duncan Corey, Da-
Wis, Lucas, Hemsley Or Mitchell.
Second Lieutenant Il. II. Choate Of
the infantry hos been promoted to first
lieutenant Of infantry.
AT Independence last week Company
X of the Oregon National Guard was
mustered in, one Of the first new com
pGnies Of the National Guard. Major
A. A. Hall was detailed to be present
and take part in the mastering in Of
the company. j. Francis Drake Of Port.
land, well known in the city among mill.
tary men was appointed by the same
general order as major Of infantry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
Trans-Pacific Wireless
Congestion Blamed Upon
Facilities at Honolulu

Washington. April "a. - Omitted
Prcss)-Delay in trans Pacific wire
less messages is due to lack of facili.
ties at Honolulu, navy officials said to.
day in answer to complaints that Pa
eifie coast stations are not operating
to capacity.
The Honolulu station is several DAYS
behind in its relay work and the Pa.
eific coast stations must wait until it
clears its business, officials said.
The reason the San Diego station is
not being used is due, officials ex-
planned, to the fact that the San Die
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
sIx-HoUR DAY SOUGHT

seottlc, Wash, April 2l-seattlc boil
will agitate for o six-hour day
in the shipyards, If resolutions passed
at a meeting held Sunday by local l04
are carried into action. The proposed
agreement worked out by Metal Trades
delegates with shipbuilders recently at
Washington, D. G., raj turned down OF
the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

You must clean the stomach and
bowels. purify the blood, each spring,
or you leave winters germs and i'm.
pur ties in your blood and system.
Drive them away, clean out the stom-
ach and bowels-bake Hollister Is
Rocky Mountain Tea, a spring cleanser
purifier. 35e. Tea or Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21
SAME SHOW TOMORROW
Excepting Vaudeville

go plant is used only for government
and ship messages, while the San
FranciaV AAfiee handles commercial
matter. The government hopes to have
a new station opened at Honolulu
shrotly which will speed up despatch
Of commercial messages to the Orient.
sixty American elm trees were plant
ed in Central Park, New York, Wednes-
day as a memorial to the city's heroic
dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-21

the vaierland, the worlds greatest
steamer and are more subject to wind
changes. These factors make the plane
the cheapest and most useful for peace
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
BEWARE OF CUT
RATES IN MSS.

NEWARK. n. J. Oct. iss--Be-
ware the counterfeit War Saving
Stampi
The practice Of buying these
stamps from other than statesmen
other than those with credentials
from the government has inspired
clever rang TO put out several
thousand dollars worth OF the IS
denomination.
Many Of thesc have been seized
BY secret service operatives. but
there In dangerous amount stiii
at large.
John ~ Tucker. chief OF the New
York staff. tells how the bogus
stamps may DO recognized:
They are made by Photographic
reproduction from the originals ans,
are good limitations. but the ink
used Ia a darker blue than the real
thing.
The stamp In slightly smaller
than the original.
The background IL Of light color.
The horizontal lines beside the
portrait OF Franklin do not show.
Most OF the stamps thus far sold
have been in folders OF 20. which
viii be worth 500 IN 1894. Pro-
fcssional dealers have been tho
chief victims. but they are likely
to be offered at attractive reduce
tons 10 private persons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
SENATE HEARS
Of RED MENACE
Decisive Action Against Dis
turbers Now Expected


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--An at.
tempt to secure more decisive action
against reds and radical agitators is
expected In the senate today. Adop-
ton OF the Poindexter resolution
calling on Attorney General Palmer
to explain his failure" to arrest and
deport agitators who have attempt.
ed to bring about forciblc overthrow
OF the American government. will be
sought. with prospects OF its pas
sage.
Poindexter charges that overthrow
OF the government by violence is
being widely agitated, and that little
effort Is being made to capture those
responsible.
Senators are frankly alarmed at
the prospect OF radical leaders get.
Ing control of labor unions.
Nip Coal Strike
Plans for nipping the coal miners
strike In advance are under way In
government quarters, with the SEN
ate standing ready to cooperate with
Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
The house has before II n resolu-
ton favornbly reported. extending
wartime passport restrictions on
immigration for one year. the result
OF Secretary OF State Lansing's fear
that ie tho bars are let down the
country will be flooded with radicals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
DON'T PAMPER
YOUR STOMACH
Fcar a Dyspep~iA Rebs the Entire
System u Necessary Nutrtznent.
Eas . Divesriflcd Mol and
Win Stuars's DyspepaA Tab
iess Yeu WIN Avoid The
Distruss of 1ndIgestiou

Just because thc stomach sours
with gnssiness. heartburn. waite r
brash and such dsssrcsscs after cat
Ing. 10 not = good reason for de-
prlsing the system Of nourishment.
Instead OF indigestibie and innu-
trttious bran and skim milk try the
better plan OF eating what you Hike
and follow your meals with stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. They digest food,
they assist the stomach 10 secrete
Juices that keep the stomach sweet.
active and with the alkaline effect.
just az when tho stomach In In per-
feet health. Nor 10 ~ pccc ssary to
discriminate. You may eat freely Of
onions. sausage. mincr pie and
baked beans. or other dishes. such
as the average dyspeptlc views
with horror. and suffer no distress
II YOU follow with Stuarts Dyspep-
sin Tablets. There 10 thus no need
To fear any kind of food at any
time or place. for with these tablets
you may prevent those distresses
that formerly made you pamper
your stomach nH II ~ were q tender
infant You can get Ssuarts pys-
pepsin Tablets In any drug store at
SO cents = box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
PORTLAND Lawyer
SAYS MRS. MILLER
FEARED A SWInDlE

5000. be Transferred 10 his mother.
Mrs. Miller consented. But when
she came 10 see me evidently she
RECRUITED the decision. She said her
husband had gone 10 Seattle 10
oiinoh the matter and she was going
to Seattle 20 protect her property.
''The Ni'isrs had quarreied for
years. according 10 her story. Two
weeks ago. In San Francisco. they
had particularly violent dispute. A
boat ana train race TO Seattle follow.
ed. He beat her there by only one
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

PORTLAND. Oct. is.--tspeciai to
The star.t-~Atforney John y. Logan
Of Portland today threw light on the
relations between Walter T.. Miller.
Seattle photographer. and his wife.
Bertha Eiinor. who wna myrseriousiy
drowned In Lake Washington Mon
day.
Logan was attorney for Mrs.
Miller. former resident Of Port,
land. Ore. who married George l..
Baker. the present mayor Of Port
land. In 1875. and divorced him 10
years ago.
Mira Miller was distrustfui Of
Miller" said Logan. ''shc believed
he was trying TO put something over.
When he went from California to
Seattle by boat only . week ago 10
adjust property matters. shc followed
by train. stopping In Portland to
consult me.
Several months ago Miller told
his wife he had gotten into trouble
In Seattle and had beaten up = man.
The man. he aid. was going 10 sue.
To avoid shs neccauity OF paying
damages. Miller suggested that Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
GUARD GIVES
YECCS PRAISE

Especial TO The Star by N. u. A.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.--sam
Maloy is a nightwatchman paid to
guard a Thompson restaurant. He
has had the job for eight years and
has done his duty well. his en-
ployers say.
But when he saw n gang drive
up and carry the safe away from
Child's restaurant a few doors
away. he had nothing to say
about II.
Sure. knew they were rob
bers." Sam told the insurance man.
Il saw them break in and must
hand II To them the way they
hustled. Why, In ten minutes they
we're gone with the safe. /
wouldn't be able TO Identify them
didn't pay much attention to
their faces.
They were smart young men,
III say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

and Agitators.
Poindcxter's resolution which ii.
ready has evoked support OF both
sides Of the chamber Is emphatic In
its language and refers TO either
aliens or other persons who have
attempted TO bring about the forci.
bic overthrow Of the government.
who have preached anarchy and Sc.
dition. who have advised the def.
ance Of law and authority both by
printing and circulation OF printed
newspapers. books. pamphlets, circu.
lars. stickers and dodgers. and also
by spoken word and who In like
manner have advised and openly ad-
vocated the unlawful obstruction OF
industry and the unlawful and yio-
lent destruction Of property. In pur-
suance Of a deliberate plan and pur.
pose to destroy existing property
rights and to impede and obstruct
the conduct of business essential to
the prosperity and life Of the COM
munity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom Of Youth

A smooth. vclvety-soft skin, with
a delicate peach-iikc bloom. is one
OF the Creators most exquisite
works. When the frst blush Of
youth II over. this beautiful tint and
satiny luster are rarely seen. How
TO preserve thcm--thats tho aues-
ton. Famous beauty experts abroad
long have known that ordinary mcr-
coiised wax works wonders in this
direction. IL actually gives a new
surface TO the skin, restoring that
marvellous giriish color and softness
In a remarkable manner. An ounce
Of this wax. procurabic at any
drug store. will convert n faded,
worn out. discolored. freciSied or
pimpiy complexion into one OF can
tivating iovelineas In less than two
weeks
No special skill II necessary In ap-
plying mcrcolized wax. IL being
smeared on at night like cold cream
and washed on In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct is.--The
three major groups OF the national
Industrial conference went into ex.
ecutive session this morning. 10 work
on plans for arbitration OF all indus
trial disputes.
The opening OF the morning ses.
sion. scheduled for $50. was delayed
10 permit the groups 10 meet AZ II
a. m. all groups were IN their com
mittec rooms.
'"rhis move" said Chairman Lane.
will give us time for working out a
plan that IL IL hoped viii meet the
objection OF all members and viii
dispose Of the arbitration question
now before the conference"
Defeat OF tho labor groups pro
posal for mediation Of the steel strike
today seemed certain.
Members OF the public group. led
by b. NJ. Baruch. fearing an adverse
vote on the steel strike resolution
might cause a break in tina confer.
cnce. set 10 work on new arbitration
plans and no delayed the vote on the
steel resolution. which was scheduled
for this morning.
The now compromise plan may not
be- reported today. IL In considered
likely that the conference will not
convene until after noon. when. II Is
expected. tho public group will nuc-
coed In getting favorable action on n
proposal 10 adjourn or TO lay over
the vote on the steel arbitration pro.
posai until the new compromise plan
10 ready for consideration by the
whole conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Bear Oil Grows Hair

One Of the potential Ingredients of
kotalko--for the hair---is genuine
large cost. There are other ac-
tive ingredients not found in any
other hair preparation. KotaIko IL
an ointment. 1t has succeeded in
many cases Of badness. falling hair
and dandruff when every other hair
lotion or treatment has proved fu-
tile. a 5000 guarantees is offered to
kotalko users.
Why become or remain bald II you
can grow hair7 II others have OBJ
tanned a new growth thru Kotaiko,
why not you? Get box ut any
busy drug store; or send 10 cents.
silver or stamps, for testing pack
age. with proofs. to John Hart Brit
I'm, TX -svl, station r.. New York
city. Cut out and show others this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Thieves Break Inio
Store; Take boo(D

Patrolman H. Aaslund f0un1 -
front door OF George CordAs' -
at 4l2 Fifth ave. open durine II
early-morning patrol wednssl'
and put police lock on the DO:
Cordas later reported to The -
that the door had been cpeneo y
thieves. who stole two pairs q -
Der boots. a number OF pairs Of -
and a suit of clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
Clothing Valued
at $500 Stolen

Clothing valued Mt s226 and a
watch worth $50 were stolen from
the residence Of X Marnata, GIL
Washington St. early Wednesday
morning, the police report.
Entrance to the Marnata residence
was made thru a bathroom window.
The clothing included a number of
women's blouses and skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
SLEEPING CHILD IN
IN STOLEN AuIo

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct ~
Thieves who took the autouoo
OF Joseph O'Klesen did not oee1l
that Joseph. Jr.. aged s. was
In the tonneau. When tho 49,
car was found by the police -
was still slumbering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. is.--By
United Press.p--Licut- Sheridan beat
Lieut.. Col Reynolds by one second
In a race over the Sierra mountains
today. Sheridan landed at Mather
field at s4s:22 and Reynolds at
sAs:23. They started together at .
a. m. from Reno. having arranged
for race within n race" Both are
taking part in the transcontiinental
air derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

San FRANCISCO. Oct. is.--Lieut
D. w. Maynard on his night back TO
Mineois. arrived AZ ssiduru. Utah. AZ
sis5o o. m today. according to Z
telegram no sent the United Press
today. The telegram reads:
81 arrived a. aAiduro e $3.50.
Found al the valleys between Battle
Mountain CSevada) ana saiduro Gov.
cred with fog"
Galduro II the flrst control station
this side Of Salt Lake City.
Three other f1yers--Major Carl
Spatx and Lieut.. ". q. Kfel at Min.
cola and Capt. Harry Smith At San
FrAncisco-wcre eligible to begin re.
turn lights today.
A. the end Of the sixth day Of the
contest 10 planes had been eliminated
by crashes. II were stiii flying on the
first 2.7oo-miie trip. - had completed
the first leg and one had started the
second 5.7oo-mile trip--the final
transcontinental lap. Seven contes.
tants were expected to arrive At the
end OF their first cross-country hight
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
ARBITRATION IS
BIC ISSUE NOW
National Industrial Confer
ence In important Work

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is
United Press.) - After post
ponIDg for the day the vote on
iator's proposal for mediation Of
the steel strike. the national In
dustrini conference today nd
Journed until ESQ .. m. tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nov. Oct.
Isl have finished what consider
the most dangerous leg Of the jour.
ney. When landed on tho field At
Reno yesterday Afternoon 1t 3lo
o'clock. I had completed the trip from
Sacramento over the Sierra Nevada
mountains In 80 minutes.
had q very pleasant trip. and ex.
pect 10 make Il 10 Mineola field In
70 hours, flying time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

Between $4,000 and $4,000 bales Of
cotton are destroyed every year In
this country by fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

RENO. New. Oct i5.--Lieut. Col
Reynolds and Lieut. Sheridan. flying
In the transcontinental air derby. left
here In planes No. ~ and No. 20.
respectively. at . a. m. In n race over
the sierras 70 Mather field. They
spent the night here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

For Colds or influenza
And ms Preventive, take TsAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUINrNE Tablets.
Look for ". w. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15
MAYNARD NOW
ACROSS PEAKS
Derby Flight Aviator Is on
Way to Middle West

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ls,--<Unit-
ID Prc~s-b--Lisutenant II. w. May
nard. the sky pilot arrived At Salt
Lake City ~ ioA<So q m. today.
In \ message TO the United Prcas
Maynard says.
Arrived IT Salt Lake City At
iosts5o. Nice trip. Very smoky
over Salt Lake City,"
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
EASTER
BY DANIEL M0NAGLE.

They saw Him laid within the tomb,
His frineds so good and true,
And who can tell the bitter grief
Their throbbing bosoms knew.
He healed the sick. He raised the dead
Those wonders they had seen;
Demons He cast from those possessed
And lepers He made clean.
He helped the iowly in distress.
Gave sight unto the blind,
And countless blessings did bestow
On suffering humankind.
Twas He who stilled the roaring
winds
And waves OF Gallilee
When mountain-high the billows rolled
On that tempestuous sea.
He slept a calm and pesceful sleep
The while with laundering roar;
The breakers dashed IN maddonine
Around on every shore.
Their bark was like a puny toy
By that wild tempest tossed,
And in despair they walked their Lord
Lord. help us, or we're lostr'
He said, "Ye waters, peace, be stillF
And at HIS word their roar
In moaning cadence died away
Around on every shore.
"Can He" they said, "in Deaths last
sleep
Like other mortals lie,
The One who said He was our Lord
And Son OF the Most High?
Do visions Of our kingdom end
In such a mournful way7
And. o. how fondly we believed
In all that He did sayi
Can He who worked such miracles
Lie still within the grave2
o, we had hoped that Israel
He would REDEEM and save.
We hoped--O, what a simple speech,
But yet Of meaning full;
Often and often we have hoped
Through life so dark and dull
When the resplendent star Of hope
Arose so bright and fair,
To see the castles fancy built
Dissolve in empty air.
so full OF pathos are those words
OF trust and sadness, too,
When all our hopes are dashed to earth
And disappear from view.
And so those simple folk. like sheep
Without a shepherd, seemed
And lost the kingdom great and grand
OF which they fondly dreamed
Rnt joys triumphant over death
On Easter Sunday morn,
just as the golden rays OF dawn
Proclaimed the day newborn
Our Lord did from His lowly tomb
In majesty arise
To build for us a kingdom fair
Beyond the azure skies
A kingdom Incompatible
To any on the earth,
A kingdom where no sorrow is
And naught but Joy and mlrih.
How His Apostles did rejoice
once more their Lord TO see,
To hear His kind and gentle voice
And by Him guided be.
Let us rejoice this Easter morn,
With flowers strew His way
And TO our kind and loving Lord
In alteration pray
That as ne Gained the troubled deep
When billows Wild did roll
'a calm the surglng passions strong
That sore beset each soul
That being fred from death Of sin
We may with Him arise,
To gain a new eternal life
Beyond the azure skies.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
EASTER CANTATA
AT BRANDYWINE

At Brandywino NJ E. Church, Twen-
ty-seoond and Market streets, the Rev.
w. Ernest Greenfield, minister, a can
iata win bo given tomorrow night,
From Cross 20 Crown" by Judson, by
a chorus OF forty voices under the d.
reclion OF Howell NJ. Pedrlck, chorister
OF tho church. The soloists VIII bo Mrs.
Paul w. Orth. Miss Helen wilkins,
Miss Rosalle Bothum, Mrs Charles H..
Triggs, Mrs. Ruol S. L0Omis. Francis
J. Blaine and Charles S. Stewart.
At 1890 o'clock the sermon subject
viii be, The Gladness OF Easter" The
choir VIII sing. Christ Our Passover,
Schulllng, and The Garden OF the Lord.
Two musical programs have been ar
ranged by Mrs. John Schoneld. organ
ist Of the church. In the morning the
p ogram will be as follows; Harwell
Easter Voluntary, organ prelude. FLAIR
ell; Berceuse, Emil Berger; organ post
lude Clark. In the evening at 7i5
o'clock, Mrs. John Schoneld will give
an organ recital prior to tho regular
service. Canzonetta, Rockwell; Even
Ing Song. Kreutzer; oifertory. by
Louder. organ postlude. There VIII be
a reception OF new members at the
morning and evening services. Other
services OF the day will be a class meet
ing at $50 o'clock and special Easter
services In the Sunday school at 2
o'clock. There VIII be a grand organ
recital Thursday evening, April "a, at
o'clock by Professor Norris C. Nor
gan, orglnist Of Grace NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
EASTER MUSIC TO BE
FEATURE AT UNION

Easter services at Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifth and Washing
ton streets, the Rev. Harvey w. Ewing
D. D., minister VIII be as follows
Morning program, Organ prelude
Scherzo, Shuts; anthem, Welcome
Happy Morning, Geibel; offertory, Ca
Vote, Mozart; duet, Miss Allston and
Mrs. Howard, Every Flower That
Bloometh; anthem. o Grave Where is
Thy Vlctory9 Stulls; organ postlude,
March OF the d uids, Lemare. Sub
lect OF sermon. The Living Christ"
The evening program will be: Organ
prelude. Bsrcarolle. Alleter; anthem.
Christ Our Passover, Ashford; anthem,
and When They Had Mooked Him, Gel
bel; anthem, Christ the Lord IS Risen
Today, Hall; offertO:y. Pastorale, Miles
solo, The Risen King. Mrs. L. +. Down
Ing; anthem, Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead2 Heysor; anthem. As u
Began TO Dawn. Stults; organ postlude,
HallsluJah Chorus. Mendelssohn. Ser
mon, III Christ Had Not Risen"