davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
BANKERS GIVE THEIR VIEWS.
Seek to Impress on President Ncccs
sity for General RchnbilitatiOn.

Washington, June 23.-The atti-
tude Of Middle Western bankers and
financiers toward the present busi-
ness situation was detailed to Presi-
dent Harding tonight at the second
OF his conferences of "best financial
minds
A score Of prominent figures in the
Middle Western business world we're
the Presidents guests at the dinner,
and they are understood to have CIV
Ell him advice regarding the particu-
lar needs of the domestic inland
money market. The viewpoint Of the
international bankers group was pre-
sented at a similar dinner several
weeks ago.
Although details of what took
place during the conference We. c
held in confidence, it was indicated
that the conserva ton of American
home trade as distinguished from
expansion Of exports furnished one
Of the principal subjects OF debate.
The export side Is said to have been
emphasized at the first dinner, where
Eastern bankers made up the COM
pany, and some OF those present to-
night are unders TODD to have i'm
pressed upon tho President the ne
cessity Of giving adequate attention
also to domestic rehabilitation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
MET DEATH IN EOUL MA NNER.
COronerS Jury Says Charles Ship
man Was Murdered.

Greenvillc, June 23.-That ChaS.
Shipman, aged white man found
hanging to a tree in the rear of his
son-in-law'S S home near Chick Spring
three weeks ago, did not die by his
own hand, but that he was "killcd
and murdered by some person or per-
sons. or by some means unknown to
the jury, against the peace and dig
nifty Of the State" was the verdict
returned by the coroner's jury after
the inquest, twice continued, was
concluded yesterday at Greer.
The jury's verdict holds that Ship
man came to his death in a manner
unknown. Five additional witnesses
were placed on the stand, the prin-
cipal one being Buel Shipman, bro
ther Of the dead man, upon whose de-
mand w. w. Taylor and his wife,
son-in-law and daughter of the dead
man, were placed in jail shortly af-
ter the body was found. Buel Ship
man s8id on the stand that Taylor
once threat tened 1n kill his brother.
but adnitted that the threat was
made 4 years ago
Coroner Vaughn read a letter from
Clemson College authorities,in which
it was stated that test of vital or
gans from Shipman's body disclosed
the fact that he had not taken poi
son or been poisoned
Taylor and his wife both have been
released on bail. Taylor is a farmer
about 50 years old, and Shipman had
lived in his home for some time.
Taylor and his wife, as well as other
relatives Of Shipman, charge that
the dead man was guilty at frequent
intervals Of serious misconduct, and
state that his wife left him because
Of this some years ago. A warrant
charging Shipman with buggery was
sworn out before Magistrate James.
at Greer, the day. before the body
was found hanging to a tree, Taylor
having sworn out the warrant. II
was never served.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
Honor Fallen Hero.
A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa
adv.

dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa,
says.
The man who took Grover c. Berg
dolls place when the convicted draft
dodger, now a fugitive in Germany,
failed 10 answer the call, died in
the Argonne Forest after being cited
by the commanding general Of his
brigade for bravery in action in one
of the most noteworthy battles Of the
world War. He was Russell G. Gross
OF this city, a private in Company e,
Three Hundred and Twcnty-eighth
Infantry, who was killed by bullets
from machine gun nest which later
was captured by Company G of the
same regiment, headed by Corpl. AL
vim {. York, Of Tennessee.
This was revealed recently by the
Overlook Post Of the American Le-
gion after an investigation. The post
has announced that it will change
its name to that Of the fallen hero
and is planning a memorial to Gross
who was forced into service ahead
OF his turn by the Stacker, Bcrgdoll." ="
Gross, who was 23 years Of age,
was the first man called by the draft
board after Bergdoll failed to re-
spond.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
HARDING AND MCKINLEY GIVEN
Equal Praise in Ohio, Native State
OF Both Presidents.

Niles Ohio, June 22.-The nation s
President and martyred President,
both Ohio native sons-Warren G..
Harding and William Mckinley
were showered with equal praise at
the unveiling Of bronze bust Of the
former here last week.
Willie Vice President Coolidge and
Secretary Of Labor Davis, Governor
Davis Of Ohio, and Congressman John
G. Cooper, of Youngstown, extolled
the lives OF the living and the dead
Presidents from the shadows Of the
white marble building, the gigantic
statue Of the martyr gazed solemnly
and majestically on the throng that
gathered in the sweltering sun to
pay homage.
Similarity of character, purpose,
ambitions, achievem ents and lives Of
the two were themes of the addresses
of the speakers, on which they dwelt
at length.
Mckinley set before the country
not only an example of political wis
dom, declared the Secretary Of La
Dor. 'He gave ii an example Of
moral fire. He touched the fainting
moral strength Of the people, he put
the fire of his own will to theirs,
and they laughed at their foolish
fears, and went forward again with
new vim, and proSpercd us never
before.
Nov again we have before us a
leader with the pure faith, the same
high confidence in the strength and
purpose of our people. Already the
hopeful, helpful, reassuring words Of
President Harding, reflected back on
the national faith that elected him,
have had a quickening effect. In his
few short weeks Of Office President
Harding has shown the good will of
Mckinley, the patience and forbear-
ance of Lincoln and the drive of the
lamented Roosevelt"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
DarwIn's Stand on Income Tax.

The mayor Of Darwin, Australia, has
become noted by his refusal for two
years to pay federal income tax on
the ground that Darwin had no repre-
sentation in the federal parliament In
spite Of official warnings. Mayor Tou-
pein has adhered to his determination
NO Taxation Without Representa-
tion. For time, while It was under
stood that the northern territory
would have representation in the
federal senate, no steps were
taken to coerce the ToupeInites Of
Darwin, but when 1t became known
that the mayor was leaving Darwin
official action was promised. Praise
and presentations, however, not pen
alties, have marked tho departure OF
the mayor. Whether the tax collector
will catch him when he sets foot In
southern Australia Is point which
will be speedily settled.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

life from as muny
branches Of the
fine arts.
The first Is
taken from the
drama. TO be
sure, he could not
have indorsed the
modern theater.
One needs only to
reud the newspa-
per notices Of the
plays given to-
day TO be con-
vinced Of this.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
TOWN TAX NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that tho
Tax Books for the collection of Mu-
nicipal Taxes for the year 1921 arc
now open at the Office OF the Clerk
and Treasurer, in the City Hall, first
floor, in the rear.
Pay your taxes early and avoid the
penalty. r. A. GRANT,
Clerk and Treasurer,
Town Of Walhalla, S. c..
June !, 1921. 22-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
DAN N,. GOODe
High Glass
Guttering n Speciality
Walhalla, S. G.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the estate
OF DORA WI EB EMS, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
attested, within tho time prescribed
by law, or be barred.
w. d. COWELL and
S. II. KELLEY,
Executors OF the Estate Of Dora Wie-
bens, Deceased.
juno IS, 1921. 24-27
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
BackHred,

When the clock struck "12" the
other night father came to the head
Of the stairway and in rather loud
tone Of voice said:
young man, Is your 'self-starter' out
Of order t0night2w
1T doesn't matter" rctorted the
young man, "as long AZ there's a crank
In the house"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

Laura Dewey Brldgman, who wa"
deaf and blind, developed her mind
despite her amiction long before the
birth Of Helen Keller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

Puff balls sometmea grow six inch
cs In diameter in a niGht.
Tahiti produces half OF tho world s
vanilla.
The bob-o-link was originally call
ed the Bob Lincoln.
Resin is rated primarily according
to it's color.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
Democratic Appointed Resigns.

Washington, June 24.-Martin A.
Morrison, chairman Of the United
States Civil Service Commission, a
Democratic appointee, Thursday ten
dercd his resignation to President
Harding, and it was accepted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29
The Fine Art Of
Saintliness
BY REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TExT.-Ye became followers Of us and
of the Lord Ye were ensamples to
all that believe in Macedonia and Achaia.
For from you sounded out the word Of
the Lord.-I Thess. 1865,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oIyiNJNE frablets, II
stops the Cough and Headache and works on the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. 30c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

In these verses the apostle gathers
three Illustrations Of the Christian
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-29

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
slivers from Our Own Head
Baptist

Last Sunday was "Favorite Hymn"
Sunday at our school and many STIR
ring stories were related of how hymns
had transformed lives and had helped
in times of trouble, sorrow, danger and
encouragement.
So great was the interest taken that
the student body has been asked to
illustrate and illuminate, by means of
posters Samuel A. Wards beautiful
and patriotic hymn "America the Bea-
utiful." At later date these posters
will be exhibited and a blue ribbon
presented to the scholar Or class whose
poster embodies the best ideas and the
most artistic arrangement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
EXPERT TESTIMONY

Prof. Walter S. Athearns, the world
leader in Religious Education and ex-
pert in Sunday School work says: "The
safety of democracy demands intel
igence and goodness. The world war
will have been waged in vain if it
hands democracy over to an ignorant
and goddess people. A democratic
people must be able to think clearly
and act righteously. The world will
never be safe for democracy until the
intelligence and godliness are the COM
mon possession of the whole human
race. Democracies must learn to make
secular and religious education eff
ficient and universal. / am convinced
that the greatest task before the
American people today is the building
of a system of religious education
which will insure the religious devel-
opement of. every citizen"
NOTE: We raise our ante a little
this week; The Chief Executive of the
Greatest Nation of the World and the
President of Great Republic will
speak from this platform. Watch for
them.
cool head business men rather i'm
practical. But it works even in bus
mess today-see the October "Amer-
ican."
buckle doesshrdlu etaoinetaoio aaaa
The fact that Sunday School does
not appeal to Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle doesn't hurt the Sunday School
one bit. In fact we are inclined to
say, "Poor Fatty"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

Roger w. Babson, that outstanding
barometer-prophet of the business
world says: "The greatest teacher
that ever walked on earth advised the
people not build their houses on the
sand. What he had in mind was that
they were looking too much to the
structure above the ground, and too
little to the spiritual forces which must
be the foundation of any structure
which is to stand. The fact is we
have become crazy over material
things. With our eyes focused on the
structure above the ground we have
lost sight of those human resources
thrift, imagination, integrity, vision,
and faith, which made the structure
possible. People have forgotten the
gospel of service. The producing pow
err per man has fallen off fifteen to
twenty per cent. The salvation Of our
cities, Industries, nation, depend on
something which will revive in man
that desire to produce and that JOY
in production which he had instructive
ly when he was small boy"
Slivers from Our Own Head
ga good name is to be chosen rather
than great riches" and about as hard
to acquire and keep.
"Service" and Others" are the warp
and wool out of which the Christian
fabric is woven.
Every Sunday School boy knows the
Golden Rule" which seems to many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
Congregational

The Congregational church school
offers 60 minute-fuls of condensed
Christian activity for one hour of
your time.
Meet your friends here at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Harley II. Peter, Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
A Word from the superintendent

discourse.
We would be delighted to see you at
the Christian Church at 9:45.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

1t is an inexpensive effort to ar
range our Sunday morning procedure
to include an hour of Sunday school
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
At the Tabernacle

Our Sunday School attendance is
nearing the three hundred mark. Come
and help us to ego over the top" next
Sunday morning.
You will find the lessons discussions
in each class both interesting and ben
eficial. A new cradle roll class has
been formed for the little ones of three
years old and under.
An invitation is extended to all, es-
pecially to those who have no other
church connection or preference.
Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School
Tacoma and Fifth
The Savior kindly calls
Our children to His breast;
He folds them in His gracious arms
Himself declares them blest.
LET them approach" He cries,
"Nor scorn their humble claim,
The heirs of heav'n are such as these,
For such as these came"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School

Thank that made this possible and this
page for future reference
Evening star., 1921-02-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

HENDERSON. We wish to express our sincere
tnahk> aud appreciation to our relatives.
TRENDS and II. Al ot r. of d. L. o. of q. F..
ana III" pasior and members of Mount Carmel
ohur"l. for their kindness. sympathy and
.s'an,itni horal tributes on the occasion of IN.
ueath of our wifi" and daughter. BETTE
HER HUSBAND AND RELATIVES. 10'
JACKSON. We wish 10 express our SINGER.
thanks to relatives and friends for the beau
tfni floral tributes and for their k.adn.>s aud
sympathy extended at the death Of oar be
loved "nr. DAISY ". JACKSON.
NElSDN JACKSON. III SEANU: WILLIAM
MADISON AND FAMILY.
LEWIS Mis- i"'i'e Lewis. wife of Mr.. f,aiat
Jdco" Lows. ana Ma. James X. Moss. U,oth'.
OF Mrs. Hcnc LEWIS. take IhIs opportunity Il
rAr.c-s ,n".r s,lcrr- rAanA> ana upplvc II jol
10 The. relatives. friends .in ar,;ua utailc"-
i"r tnr.r k,nd s5mpath! and man! deeus al
k'ndh' - .uIinS the.i recent bereavement
also Ia, oicr.> and meinbcrs of J. NJ. II. II
As>"c'hi'ol. i'annckr. RrI.cf A>>ocIn t.on
Queen ict"r.a Household vi Ruth ANA ". \
/. l"dg". tr. l. .. of .. r. Piof Danicl'
hhd ci".r oi I.un Eapti>t Church. Miss Jen
nlr SnrItOa IAi"I 10 tn, tsHut.fui solo G.n
d"red. tn. !"'c.y paper by Ms. liatue Nc
imt">n BRADY. and L" i;es. ". J. HV~aId. pas
tor OF the church, for h.s ~-'tp iuictr-i an,
tchdrr sympathy ra!iib;eu. aIsu the nIn.strT'
VINO TOOK TLIt IN tue setEiC.>: foG the D,au
tini ii"a i.iohtcs .ionuraf. and active pal.
bcntcis, ana c-pr"IL!y tnc r.iio" tio.n 'h'
Nh8lr.aw ..pa. ,in-n, uoAse tvmpLA.. iii
bi"h"a toI.inn from j. N. Ia. X Association
ANA tc iusriy piece FROM the Industrial Baut
Mnd Ruth tnLp,e.. No. IL, q. +. :.
tS.sntU Mns. BELLE +. LEWIS. MIR
J-lMES r. MOSS 1910 L 81 ny
POTTER. We wish 10 -Apless our SINGER,
thanks and appreciation to our reiatiNes
friends aud he yhpo.s for their induess. sym
pathy. beautiful foial tributes. also TO iii
schooiinaics and piaymutts I.r the D-dutifT
floral blanket cuulrIbu Led 10y them on tine oc
cas.un Of tine sudden I.ath of onr uear son
NiLBtR X H. POi TER.
MIR AND MRS POTTER AND son. 10
REINMUTH W. wish to express our sncer'
Thanks and appreciation to ou. relatives
friends and Nu>upic UiganiZa tuns for theI
kindness. sympathy and beautiful bora
tributes on oC"usion Of the death Of GU
husband ANA i-tu-r, EDWARD HklNMt l Ii
nii i. AND tIILDLt.N.
WARE. We wish -Ai.gess our Sheer
tn..hs aud arprrcia tipn l. our many r-ia
tI,"-. iiirnds anu h.mh n"ishUors l."
Iurir att,nti"t. y An!hiHy and Bpiai triuut"
at ,u.. .la..s- unu uvutu of beioNc
mot her.
DA,.,iTEES. RACHEL AND kATIi
WARE
Evening star., 1921-02-10
SERVICE MEN WRONGED.
Secretary Baker Asks Care in Re.
porting of Crime.

An appeal to the newspapers OF the
country to guard against designating
az EEK service men" burglars. hold-uI
men and other criminals without prop
er investigation was issued today by
Secretary Baker. He declared that the
expression was becoming increasingly
common. and that in many cases in
veStigation would prove that the per
sons referred to had never been id"n-
tilted with the nations armed forces
"It Is popular just now for crimi
nails to plead that they served in IN,
Army or Navy in the war. in the hop,
of gaining sympathy" Mr.. Baker said
when these people are so styled there
il Il great injustice done in many case
to the great body Of men who may
properly pride themselves in being
'ex-Service men.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
Allen H. Feathers Was Retired
Federal Employe.

| Allen II. Feathers. civil war veteran
and retired Navy Department employe,
died at his home. 1852 I'd street north
west, Saturday. He had been i'll nearly
a year.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at his late residence,
Rev. Charles f.. FultZ officiating.
Grand Army rites were conducted by
Lincoln Post.
Mr.. Feathers was born March 16,
1874, at Sandlake. Rensselaer, county.
N. Y. He married Miss Adelaide II.
Spears. February Z. 1864. He enlisted
August 20, 1861, in Company +, Sd
New York Cavalry. and was dis
charged July II, 1864. He had been
d member of Lincoln Post. No. 3. since
1902 and was it's commander in 1911.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter. Miss Leona Feathers.
Interment was in Bergen. N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
RITES FOR F. M. SMITH.
Former Chief Clerk Is Buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral service for Francis Marion
Smith, chief clerk and solicitor of the
Judge advocate generals office. War
Department. who died suddenly Sun
day, were held yesterday afternoon at
his late home. 1872 Delafield place
northwest. Interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was born near Booths
Vile. w. Va, May 2. 1865, and after at
tending school there was graduated
from the Fairmont Normal School. He
taught school in Marion county, w.
Va, until coming to this city in 1890.
He was graduated from the CO.
lumbia Law School George Wash
ington University, in 1898. His ap-
pointment to the government service
took place in 1898. and. he was as
signed to the office of the judge advo-
cate general. He rose through the
various clerical grades to the posi-
tion he held at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Fannie Smith: three sons, Roy Muir
ray, Walter NJ. and Francis d. Smith,
and a daughter, Miss Marian T. Smith.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

so that the i.'amerS of new tariff
law may know li.a amount of cloth
out of which they must patch the ma
tons coat.
Laying down the definite policy
that expenses must be cut before
there Is talk of lower taxes, Mr.. Good
insisted that appropriations for the
year beginning July should he kept
within three and half billion dol
lars. virtually the sum recommended d
in the big supply measures for that
period
Mr.. Goods plea for government
economy was made in presenting the
first deficiency bill for the present
vear CARRYING a total of S203.000, 900
Evening star., 1921-02-10

ADAMS. Thursday. February 10. 1921. MARY
kAIIIHIN. aged ~ months. daughter ~
James NJ. r. and Jennie ii. Adams. Services
at Lees chapel Friday at pm. lnterincn'
iprIvateJ at Congressional cemetery.
CLARK Thursday February 10, 1921. MAD
EI,INE ALICE, infant daughter Of Berharu
and Madeline Clark, aged IL months. Funerai
from her parents residence. 10 NJ St NV.
Saturday. February L. at : pm Relatives
aad friends invited. Interment at Glenwoo.
cemetery. IL
DECATUR. At Georgetown University Hos
p.iaI. wednesday, ~ ebluary y. 132l at
pm. HANNAH MAY. beloved daughter vi
Samuel and Eva Decatur. ll20 LIST ST. So.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JACKSON. Departed this life. suddenly. Tues
day! February <. 1921. at his residence. 30
Sth ST. ne. THOMAS J. tJaffb, beloved -"
of Sophia {. and Michael Jackson. He leaves
to mourn their loss devoted wife, Carrie NJ.
and three children Ambrose e., Estelle l.
and Charles L. Jackson. Funeral from h,s
late residence Saturday morning at s:3"'
thence to ST. Cyprians Catholic Church
requiem mass Will be said at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited to a.
IL.
JACKSON. Members Of st. Augustine's Com
n,andery. No. $. knights of ST. John. ars
requested to attend special meeting al
st. Cyprian's Hall Thursday. February 10,
1871, at pm, to complete arrangement,
for the funeral of our late brother. THOMAS
JACKSON. Funeral from his late resi-
l., thence to st. CypriaH's Church, where
requiem mass will he said at . am.
by order of president,
DANIEL SPRIGGS.
JAMES E. BROWN, Secretary.
KESMODEL. February 6. 1921. GUSTAV
kESMODEI, in his 10Th year, beloved hus
band of Martha Kesmodel and father o.
Mrs. J. s. Ludwig Of baltimore, Md: Mrs
c. A. Fisher Of Los Angeles, Calf. and
William F. kesmodel and Pearl V. Kesmodel
Of Washington. ID. {. Interment was made
in IOudon Park cemetery, Baltimore Tues
day. February 8.
LAWSON. Monday, February Z, 1921. a
Gainesville, Fla. EDMUND F. LAWSON
beloved husband Of ANNA NJ. LAWSON
Funeral from the chapel Of A. J. Schippert
20OS Pa. ave. Friday afternoon at O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at GlenwOod cemetery. 10
MACKEY. Thursday February 10. 1921. at hi.
residence. 319 18th st. s.w.. HARRY PHIL
LIP MACKEY. husband of Margaret Macke!
and beloved Of Samuel b. and Anna NJ
tnee Neitzey). Funeral Saturday. Februar,
IL, at pm.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
QUIET HALF HOUR SERIES
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Service Each Friday During Lent
Announced to Be Conducted by
Canon Douglas.

The first of the quiet half hours"
for men and women. to he conducted
for six consecutive Fridays during
Lent. by Canon Douglas. acting rector
Of St Johns Episcopal Church. will
be held tomorrow. at the church. from
IL to l2:30 noon. The topic tomorrow
will he The Iiallowing of Duty" Aft
er few explanations by Canon Douglas
as to the program, htere will be IA
few moments of silence. followed by
four or five prayers. chiefly from
sources outside of the prayer book
Then follows meditation. led for ten