davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Bad Rick In Windows.

Nearly every business contributes
bits of specialized knowledge to the
common fund. 1t will strike many
persons as a curious piece of informa-
ton that plate-glass insurance COM
panies class windows with black let
tering on them as extra hazardous"
risks. The explanation given is that
a black surface absorbs the suns rays.
BY this means, 1t is stated, an unequal
expansion is produced throughout the
plate; and under the Influence of a
sudden gust of cold or any other quick
change of temperature a strain is de-
veloped which may break the glass.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Saved.

When labor-saving machinery was
first introduced, most people opposed
1t, on the ground that 1t would throw
many out of jobs Many an old-time
sewing machine salesman still car
ries buckshot In his legs, fired there
by practical gents Who objected to
the devilish device that took work
from seamstresses. Today we REALM
that labor-saving devices merely shi1k
workers into new industdes-and
raise the standard Of living. You see
this illustrated in the American tele-
phone system that does. the work Of
100000 messenger boys.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
noId-fsshIoned RuskIn

Nevertheless, though tho future
may prefer to read Ruskin in selec
tons, is not conceivable that the
present affectation to despise so
great a writer and 30 fine spirit
will persist. This generation may be
tired of Ruskin, but the next will re-
eurn to his noblest things with =
new pleasure. He had an ear, pas
sion, exquisite sensabilities, a won
derful eye for the minutest and the
grandest colored forms OF nature;
and he made some of the most magnif-
icent things in English prose, pas
sages like the lament over st. Marks
unsurpassed descriptions OF pictures,
landscapes, trees. flowers.-Solomon
Eagle. -,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Didn't Enjoy Il.

Young Hartley was home for few
days from a cruise with the merchant
marine. WELL" said the man from
the home town genially, how have
you been enjoying maritime life"
II haven't been enjoying 1t at all, sir"
answered the youngster blushinE.
"she broke the engagement"-Pionesr
Enterprise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Acorns for Luck.

From ancient times the acorn has
been held a protection against light
ming, as the tops OF many of our rag
staffs. the ends of orr cornice poles
our umbrella tassels and our bind
or,ls still attest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

Bountiful.-Bount.ful city council
voted a 10 mills tax levy for city pur.
poses. This takes care Of streets, wa.
ter works, interest ana sinking fund
to pay off bonds contingent expenses.
etc. There Will be special take
such as sidewalks, curb and gutter
etc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

Logan.-The annual convention OF
the State Municipal league will be sold
In Logan August 8, 8 and 10, in &C.
cordance with call issued by Presl.
dent j.. Ray Ward. Invitations have
gone forward to cities and towns
throughout the state. A large al
tendance is expected by league Off.
GERS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

Spanish Fork.-1 he Icelandic people
of Spanish Fork heid their annual cele.
bration Of the Iceland.c National holi.
day Castillo Springs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
VIII Never Grow Old

A young woman can't help thinking
that she will never grow old, because
long before the time comes for that
there will be change in the laws OF
nature
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Put One over.

Wife-"I threw over Tom Smartley
for you. He was a clever, sensible fell
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
Daily Thought.

Some people are 80 fond Of flluck
that they run half way to meet IT.
Douglas Jerrold.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
British Have Butterfly Farms

In England there are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation OF
butterflies and moths.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EASTER music
At TRINITY
Mrs. Woodmansey, Mrs
Adair, Mr.. Hampton and
Mr.. HasS to Sing
HOLY BAPTISM
AT 3.15 O'CLOCK

Services in Trinity p. p. Church.
corner OF Delaware avenue and
Adams street, tomorrow wih be as
follows: Holy communion, o'clock;
morning prayer. sermon and holy
communion. II o'clock; holy bap-
tism. s.15 o'clock; children's festival
service. o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon. 745 o'clock. The Rev.
+. NJ Kirkus will preach both morn
ing and evening.
The music 10 be sung on Easter
Day Will be as follows: o'clock,
Kyrie. Eyre; sanctus. Godfrey; Il
o'clock, Christ Our Passover. Par
ker; Festival Te Deum. Buck; Sane
tus and Agnus Del. Gounod; Halle
miah. Handel; T.45 o'clock. Magnifi-
cat and Nuno Dimittis, Barnby; ]
Know That Ny Redeemer Llveth,
Handel Solo parts will be taken by
Mrs. Ralph Woodmansey. Mrs. Jul
ian Adair, A. L Hampton and J..
Frank Huss.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
FRUITS OF
THE RESURRECTION

Special features Of the Easter ser
vices OF the Peninsula Methodist
Protestant Church held at the Jr. q.
o. A. NJ. Hall. eO7 Tatnall street arc
as follows: 1880 o'clock sermon
by the pastor. the Rev Leonard p
Smith. 'The First Fruits OF the
Resurrection" Anthem by the choir
Up From the Grave He Arose. by
Edwards, and duet by Mrs Esther
Humeston O'blenis and Mrs. Eliza-
beth stracher. The Magdaline. by
Warren.
The Sunday school viii give IT'S
special Easter service at 7.3O O'Clock.
Among the special features Of this
service viii be an Easter exercise
entitled The Captive" by the school
and choir, the characters being as
follows: The Captive. Mrs. Sarah
VanSant; Spirit OF Light. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Stracker; Spirit Of Darkness.
Mrs. Esther O'blenls; Knights Of
Truth, John Robinson and Wilbur
J. Driscon; Hosanna Chorus, by the
juniors Night and Morn is the tito
Of a musical dialogue to be rendered
by Misses Esther O'blenis and Eliza
beth Stracker.
The Junior girls will give a special
number entitled The Light Of Esther
Hope. The choir will sing an an
them entitled Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today, by Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
THE DREAM Boy
SERMON TOPIC
Rev E. II. Stevens to Have
Charge at Calvary Church
Tomorrow
COMMUNION
IN MORNING

Easter services at Calvary Bpis-
copal Church. Third and Washing
ton streets. the Rev. z. II. Stevens.
rector, will begin celebration Of
the Holy Communion at 7SO A. NJ.
when the full vested choir will rem
der the following program OF special
festival music;
Organ prelude, Resurrection
Morn, Z. f. Johnston; professional
hymn, Welcome. Happy Morning.
Eikin; introit anthem. Christ Our
Passover, Chapple; Shorter Kyrie,
Gloria Tibi. Gratias Del. sursum
Corda. Sanctus and Benedictus, T.
Leslie Carpenter; Agnus Del. stults:
offertory anthem. Rejoice, for Christ
Is Risen, Brown; incidental solo.
Miss Sara Gibbons; Gloria IN ok
oelsis, old chant: Nuno Dimittis.
Cover; recessional hymn. Jesus
Christ Ia Risen Today Morgan: or
gan postlude. Jubilate Amen. Kin
der Miss Caroline Heinel. organist.
At lo.45 A. NJ, choral Eucharist
and sermon, subject. The Jov OF
the Resurreouon"; offertory an.
them Awake Thou That sleepest "
Simper.
At 7.45 P. M. chndren's festival
flower service and sermon. subject
The Dream Boy"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
The CrucifriOn
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

know not what they DO" Having
loved HIS own. He loved them to
the end" not merely the end OF life,
but to the end Of all suffering and
endurance. Thus He revealed the
great love by which He conquered
the world and the hearts Of mankind
to-day.
The Crucifixion disclosed His pow
er. He commands the stream Of
life. It originates in Him. He
can take life. and give life. When
death comes, He can raise to life,
and thus assure us by demonstration,
Because I live. ye shall live also"
Jesus passed through death to
show that really though one be dead.
he IS actually alive. The Lords
death was made as certain as NOR
tai power could assure It. He was
publicly crucifed. pronounced dead
by the examiner, the spear was
thrust to the heart. He was put In
sepulcher closed by the great
stone. The entrance TO the tomb.
was sealed. and soldier guard
placed. What more could man do
to make death surei Then the as
founding revelation. Heavenly pow
ers rolled the stone away. and the
Lord. as He said He would, rose the
third day. and gave that comforting
assurance, that rational conviction.
Because I i've. ye shall live also -
Thus the Lord disclosed the real
ity OF the spiritual world and the life
after death. He transformed the
gloomy entrance to the tomb into
radiant arch OF light and gave us
a glimpse OF the bright vision be-
yond.
Accept in faith the inspiring les
sons OF the Crucihxion. They light
up the pathway through every valley
OF shadows. and when the trying
hour comes to us we Shall be given
TO sing. 30 death. where is they
sting? o grave. where is thy vio-
tory"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EASTER SERVICE AT
FIRST M. P. CHURCH

First Methodist Protestant Church,
Rev. F. G. Holloway. pastor. will
conduct an Easter service at 1O.45
o'clock. The Bible School will meet
at o'clock. Gray's Orchestra will
play Easter music and the lesson will
concern the Resurrection OF Christ.
Y. P. s. c. E. prayer service at 7
o'clock.
At 7.45 O'Clock there VIII be a spe-
cial Easter service conducted by the
members OF the Sunday School. as
sisted by the choir. The musical
numbers are as follows: Chorus.
Come Rejoicing. by the school; song.
Sweet Heralds OF springtime, class.
chorus. Easter Bells Today Arc
Ringing, school; primary song.
Welcome. Easter Day. class; duet.
We Love Him. choir; chorus, March
ing on for Jesus. school; solo and
chorus. There's Sunlight Along the
Way, choir; duet and chorus Crown
Him King. choir. There will be read
ings by the Sunday school, consist
ing OF The Easter Message" by
Edna Blackwell; THE Story OF the
Lily" Olivia Dennis; exercise. Love.
by Elizabeth and Virginia Taylor.
Edna Blackwell and Katharine
Drummond; Conscience, Beatrice
Callahan How They Spent Their
Money, by four girls; What God
Gives. Charlotte Blackwell; The Sea
That is Dead, Jeanette Pitman;
Sunday School or Fishing?, exercise
by the David class Of boys; Cross
Ing the Bar, Fannie T. H. Hay; tab
leaux. Bethany class; benediction by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

cemetery in every land. they are all
buried treasures millions Of them.
II those who remain alive and mourn
day and night. could recall these
from their low1y mounds, would
they accept any material wealth In a
barter OF exchange7 At Easter time
we turn with renewed confidence IN
on rheRrts. to those gracious words
OF the Master.
"I am the resurrection and the
life"
I'm my Fathers house are many
mansions, II II were not 30 I would
have told you.
"I go 70 prepare a place for you,
and II 90 and prepare a place for
you, I will come again and receive
you unto myself that where 1 am
you may be also"
Then. according 10 His own words
spoken by His own lips to living
men. He Is coming again.
At Easter time, perhaps. more
than at any other. we pause TO ask.
when shall be come again7
Many have predicted when; all
such phophecy has failed.
He told plainly a. 10 the manner
Of his advent. but plainly stated
that He himself knew not the day
or tho hour, that Is hidden with the
Infinite Father.
Coming againl
One staggers at the thought when
we read and reread the manner OF
his coming. Think In an instant
the whole material universe shall
change as by magic. the dead IN
Christ shall burst assunder their
bonds graves shall open the sleeping
saints Of a thousand years two thou
sand years, OF all time and every
time. shall come in the twinkling OF
an eye. The Book says that the air
shall be filed with their presence.
When He shall come and how2
In such an hour as yet think not,
with a shout from Heaven, in bright
array with angels.
Coming againl
What shall this busy world Re
doing7 Shall He come at midnight
when the Angels keep watch beside
our beds? Shall He come at twi-
light when the sun shimmers in the
mist OF the morning7 Shall he
come at the noontime. when all IS
radiant and bright7 More impor-
liant TO us who live Is that question
What shall we be doing when he
comes7 Shall we be In contempla-
ton OF His goodness7 Shall we be
al the card table7 Shall we be Sc
rious OF Fay7 Shall we be in the
theatre9 Shall we be at church ?
Shall we be in the dance hall7 Shall
we be at prayer7 Shall we be worry
ing over the things OF this present
life7 Shall we he ministering to
tho needy? Shall we be the good
samaritan? or playing the Levite
or the Priest2 Shall business abb
sorb us7 Shall we have living.
loving naith2 When He comes.
Our spiritual treasures shall be
resurrected alive forever more.
The sordid perishing things we
have so loved. worked so hard to
obtain, fought for. and almost died
for win melt with fervent heat, be-
come dross and valuless.
Only our spiritual values will then
obtain and stand the test. Lord
give us living faith. When He
shall oome.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
TO TELL STORY
OF EASTER
Cantata TO Feature Services
at Harrison Street Church
Tomorrow
BISHOP HAMILTON
TO PREACH SERMONS

The order OF Easter service at
Harrison Street M. E. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev.
William p. Habbart, pastor, will be
as follows: $50 a. m, class meet
ing, g. b. Crossan. leader; 1890 a.
m, preaching service, prelude.
March" Stainer; opening anthem,
"Old Easter Anthem" Billings;
prayer (Chant Lords Prayer 735
Wickes); anthem after prayer, 1.-THE
Dawn OF Redemption" Caiver,
soloist. Harry 3. Hygate; offertory
solo. ''Mary's Song" stultz, Miss
Edna Ball; sermon by Bishop Ham
ilton, OF Washington. d. c.; post
lude, Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
Davidica.
1915 p. m, Sunday school. I. FL
mer Perry. superintendent; Mems
Bible o4ass. che Rev. w. r. Habbart,
teacher; Young Women's Bible class,
Mrs. W. %. Habbart. teacher; the
beginners will have short Easter
program; $50 p. m. Senior Epworth
League. topic will be discussed by
Mrs Millard Taylor.
7s0 p. m. the annual Easter
cantata by the choir. 1.-THE Story of
Easter" by stults. will be rendered
organ prelude. Fantasia in @
Minor" Bach opening chorus, Hail
Glorious Day" part 1. THE Resur-
rection Foreshadowed;" part 2, "The
Empty sepulchre;" part 8, 1.-The
Risen Christi" soloists. Mrs. w c.
Highneld. Miss Isabel Bradon, Miss
Edna Ball. Miss Edith Lummis.
Harry B. Hygate and William Wal
lice; brief address by Bishop Ham
ilton; postlude, "st. Kevin," sulli-
van.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SPECIAL music
At ST. PATRICK
Elaborate Program Has
Been Arranged for II
O'clock Mass
FATHER GRANT .
MUSICAL DIRECTOR

At st. Patrick's r. O. Church an
excellent Easter musical program
has been arranged.
At the IL o'clock mass an aug
mented choir. assisted by stause-
bach's Orchestra, will give the fol-
lowing program;
Professional. orchestra; Marcos
Mass, No. 1. Opus 1e; Kyrie, Gloria.
Credo, sanctus. Benediction, ARnus
Del; offertory. Regina Coeli. Rose,
wig; recessional. Alleluia Chorus
from Handers Messiah"
The Rev. William Mclaughlin. o.
s. S. f., will be celebrant, assisted
by the Rev. James P. Qufgley. pas
tor. The Rev. James NJ. Grant.
d. D., will direct the music.
The choir will consist OF the fol-
lowing soloists:
Sopranos - Mrs. Katherine @
Norton, Miss Nan Walsh, Miss Ann.
Butler Miss May Hughes Miss Anne
Keenan,, Miss Helen L. Hover, Miss
Eleanor Lewis.
Altos-Miss Catherine M. Ahrens.
Mrs. Florence B. McGoldrfck, Miss
Ann Hoey, Mrs. Lottie Smith. Miss
Anne A Schultz. Mrs. J. A. spragg.
Tenors-Joseph De Luca, Victor
Brennan. William Irwin, Frank Ma
guire, Alfred De Luca. Joseph Nor
ano' John Brainard Matthew Baldo.
Basses-William zolper, Aiexan-
der Butler. J. Reed O'Donnen, Jo-
seph De Luca, Jr., J. A. spragg. Jo-
seph Carlin, John Larichinta.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
oyo ChouSe Sing Pastors to Preach Again the Risen
An Easter Meditation
By MINOR c. SMITH

| have a treasure house whose value
can't be measured by mortal mind.
II the wealth that has already been
resurrected out OF these treasure
places OF earth could be rolled to-
gether It would make every living
mortal millionaire. The value Of
materials mined in America alone in
1919 was $1,000. 900. 900. What yet
remains buried for aught we know
may far exceed that which has al
ready been mined and used.
II we leave the mineral world and
visit the forests we find buried
treasures there OF untold wealth.
The pine tree hides within its
trunk wonderful supplies OF turpen-
tine. tar and rosin.
The sugar maple bursts with its
rich sap, easily converted into lus-
cious maple syrup.
The cane brakes OF the south hold
hidden the juices from which our
supply OF molasses and sugar is
largely made.
The rubber tree gives US rho neo-
essary elements from which to make
our automobile tires. and a thousand
other useful articles.
What shall we say concerning the
oil wells that literally burst with
hundred billion gallons OF crude oil.
readily changed to the finer oils for
running machinery. driving vehicles.
and some for medical uses2
We should not forget the buried
treasures in bud and blossom. from
which we get the needed medicines
for the healing OF our diseases and
the delicious perfumes which 80
please our sense OF smell. Neither
should we overlook the treasure
houses Of lake and sea, and even the
heavens are filed as a great garner
house, awaiting the coming OF the
scientist with his golden key to open
a long-shut door.
When Franklin snatched the cleo
trio spark from out OF the clouds, he
little dreamed OF what had hap
pened.
beyond question there are many
other buried treasures to us un-
known. and the key has not yet been
released by which man shall some
day open and enter and reveal his
findings.
''What we have said thus nar ls
only a peep within measureless
and boundless treasure house Time
and space forbids that we should
further pursue our discussion. There
Is. however, one other buried treas
ure that should not be omitted Re
Gently. In Arlington cemetery, there
was placed body, "our unknown
dead" Though unknown, he was
one OF our own boys. who fought for
democracy, therefore, loved and
honored Thousands followed his
remains to its resting place. the great
and the lowly and the rich and poor
were there II. on that memorable
day, Il could have ben said positively
this sealed casket contained the body
/ of Private and had his
father or his mother. his sister OF
his sweetheart been present, should
the privilege 10 look again upon that
face been offered as against oil tom
poral treasures. which think yor
would have keen aocepted7
But not alone in Arlington sleeps
beloved treasure, but In everJ
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EASTER MUSIC
ATEPWORTH M. E.
Rev. E. p. Thomas to Preach
at All Services There
Tomorrow
CHILDREN TO GIVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM

Easter services OF a special char
acter will be observed at all hours
OF worship IN Epworth Church to
morrow. The morning class will
meet under the leadership OF George
W Booker at $50 O'Clock. The
morning service begins at 1880.
The minester, the Rev. Esseil p.
Thomas. will speak on Redemption
Through All Christ's Victories"
The Resurrection Morn will be
sung by the choir at the morning
service, with George Gibson, soioist.
The choir will also sing The Garden
OF the Lord, Hall.
The special Easter program will
he given by the Sunday school de-
partments IN the afternoon at 2
o'clock. This service will consist OF
recitauons and singing by the small
and larger members OF the school.
The service viii be in oharre OF the
superintendent. wins L. Overdeor
Epworth League will have an
b Easter topic and program. berin.
ming at Gas p. NJ.
z The evening service will start a,
) Is0 o'clock. the subject OF NJ,
Thomas address being call. ana
VIII Deliver Thee"
The special Easter musical mum
bers will be; The Risen Lord tEd
n wards), Mrs Helen Merriok sole
!. list; Glorious Morn CRobertson
= Miss Christie Mcintosh. soloist; ss
f: prano and baritone duet, The Daw
= OF Immortality. Mr.. and Mrs. Harol
d Herrick; Victory over Death IL,
s renz). George Gibson. soioist: Ha
s 10 tie Risen King (Edwards). Cla'
n ence Thomas, soloist.
Tuesday evening the drama, 'Ti
D Beartown Choir" will be given
% the lower rooms Of the church.
] Wednesday evening. 7.45 o'cloc
] the mid-week service. subject, TT
e Christian as a User OF the Word"
= Thursday afternoon. meeting
GLASS for church membership.
Thursday evening, James Ale,
ander's class.
. Friday afternoon. Junior Leaeu
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

The Son of man must be killed,
and after three days rise again
Mark viii. 81. Yes. the crucifxion
had to be, or me redemption Of man
kind would have failed. II was a
part OF the Divine plan Of salvation
He had been tempted In all points
as we are ." and by truth and love
had conquered the hells. He had
evil from the dominion on
earth, and laid the foundations Of
His government OF ever increasing
peace. But there was one more
thing to do. He must conquer
death. He was to conquer death
by passing through It. rising again,
and showing His power over death.
The laying down OF His life was but
a part Of a deliberate plan. Said
Jesus concerning the surrender of
His life. mo man taketh II from me,
but I lay II down OF myself.
have power 10 lay II down, and
have power TO take Il again" In
the Cructlxlon. innumerable things
are revealed. In that event, Jesus
fullned in every and minute detail
dAl Andl WtA1 WtlAltn III llt Olu Athld~
ment concerning His death Thus
He proved the Word "As He spake
by the mouth OK His holy prophets.
who have been since the world be
gam. The Lord conquered the
world OF sin, and placed His love
on earth earth's throne not by the
force OF arms. but by the gentle
noyvers NJ Iowa tsGreater love hath
no man than this. that he lay down
his life for his friends" He laid
down His life. and proved the great
ness of His love. On the cross,
when suffering all the agonies that
mortals can infiict. He did not re-
criminate. or accuse. or oensure.
He thought only OF the wrong in
the hearts OF His prosecutors. and
only compassion surged within Him.
breaking forth IN those words ex-
pressive OF His wondrous and perfect
love" Father. forgive them for they
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
HOLY TRTNrTY IurHrRAN.

Easter will be observed at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. Sam
uel p. Wicker, pastor. with the fol-
lowing order OF services: Sunrise
service under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor Society at 7 a.
M; Bible School. 10 a. m, J. W.
Smith. superintendent; morning
worship and the Holy Communion.
IL a. m; Torch Bearers. 4 D. m,
Charles sharpless. leader: Baster
exercises by the Sunday school, 7
.. m.
The NJ II. sune Bible Glass will
meet in the church on Tuesday
evening at o'clock; Bible study.
Wednesday evening at 7.45. The
monthly business meeting and 80
cial OF the c. r. Society will be held
In the social hall on Thursday even.
ing at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EAST LAKE NJ. f.

Tho order Of services at Bast Lake
NJ. p. Church for Easter Sunday,
the Rev. Arthur w. Goodhand pas
tor, will be; $50 o'clock. class meet
ingi 1880 o'clock. Divine worship
musical selections by the choir. di-
rected by Prof Albert p. Wilde; Old
Easter, anthem-Bnlings Hall 10
the risen King. Edwards; quartet,
Wonderous Dawn, Brown. Sermon
by the pastor. AN Easter Gospel. %
~ o'clock, Adult Bible classes
taught by the pastor; 2 O'Clock,
Sunday school. special Easter pro-
gram: 8.45, Christian Endeavor de-
votional service; 7.45. Sermon by
the pastor THE Living Christ"
Musical selections-Up from the
grave he arose; He arose a victor.