davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

The contest for the postmastership
of Chestertown, Md, to succeed Post
master Thomas D. Bowers, whose
term expires October 81, is beginning
to assume interesting proportions.
There are four candidates for the
place, M.Wilbur Thomas, former post
master; John N. Bennett, A. H. Covey,
and Ralph Townsend. 1t has not been
announced by the Civil Service Com
mission what three names will be sub
mitted to the Postmaster-General foI
submission to the President, who will
make the appointment, but each Of
the applicants is lining up his forces
preparatory to a warm contest. 1t il
not likely, however, that the appoint
ment will be made until after the NO
venber election.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
NATIONAL w.CT.U. CONVENTION
Interesting Reports of Those Who
Went to Ohio From Delaware

Interesting reports have been re-
ceived from the local delegates who
are attending the annual national con-
vention of the w. C. T. u. in COlum-
bus, Ohio. The four Delawareans
who are at the conference are Mrs. G..
G. Pierce, state president Of the VIC.
II. u; Mrs. Clara Marshall, state
treasurer of the w. C. 7. u; Mrs.
Jane Pennewill, of Wilmington, pres
ident of the Wilmington Federation
of w. C. T. u, and Mrs. Bertha Nc
Caulley Foster, state secretary of the
Young Peoples Branch of the w. G.
T. U. One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the convention was the par
ade held in Columbus Saturday after
noon. Many boys and girls in then
red, white and blue caps took part in
the procession. The affair was one Of
the most effective prohibition demon
strations recently held in this country
At the session on Monday, Mrs. Fos
ter spoke on "Why State I. 2. b
/ Federation?"
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

At the September meeting Of the
Board of Education for Cecil county,
Md. Miss Olive C. Johnson was ap-
nointed assistant at Chesapeake City
High School; Miss Katie Lee Lynch,
assistant at North East and Calvert
High Schools; Henry Fisher, assistant
At North East High School; Miss
Amelia Blanchfeld, principal Of New
Bridge school, and Miss Evelyn r
Cavender, principal Of shawnah schOO
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Work is rapidly progressing on Do
ver's improvements, including the new
school building, Presbyterian Church,
and Dover Opera House. The two
latter buildings are entirely enclosed
and the school building nearly so.
The concrete foundations to the new
addition to Peoples Christian Church
have been completed and as soon as
the bricks arrive for the outside work,
the laying of bricks will be COM
menced. The excavations for the ad-
dition to Wesley M. E. Church have
been about completed and some of the
lumber has been hauled to the job.
Georgetown farmers, who are not
satisfied with the price Of wheat, have
agreed to feed it to their poultry and
] stock instead of corn.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
NOTICE

I have taken out letters of admin
istration on the estate of DR.. L. l..
Arts and desire that all those owing
said estate will please settle at once
and those having claims against es-
tate will please present same.
DOROTHY G. ARTS,
S-S If. Administrators.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-24
from 5000 to $1,000.

Opportunities for young people to
snow their skill in every line from
household arts to livestock raising are
more numerous than ever. The BOYS
ana girls club contest will be con-
tnued with fine lot of premiums bur
the boy or girl who does not belong
Is not thereby excluded from compe-
tition. New classes have been formed
IN cooking sewing, canning and man
ual training for Juveniles and there
are sweepstake prizes for the boy or
girl taking the greatest number of
premiums in these departments.
For the club workers there is the
Daby beef class with the American
Slorthorn Breeders Association of
fering 500 in prizes and a champion.
ship. The National Aberdeen Angus
fering 500 in prizes and a champion
ship and gold Elgin watch for a
boy or Swiss wrist watch for a girl
whose entry shall be judged champion
over the other beef breeds The Nat
ional Hereford association offers $25
as championship prize under the
same condition.
Among the novelties of interest to
mothers will be a baby clinic and a
contest for amateur photographers
will undoubtedly bring out dozens of
entries from owners of kodaks and
cameras.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-24
STATE FAIR.

Farmers, merchants, citizens gener-
ally Of Washington will have an unu-
.ually interesting lot OF things to look
Il when they visit their state fair this
all Tie annual agricultural exposi-
ion which will be held at Yakima
,ba week of September 1922, even at
his early date. gives promise of being
crowded for exhibition space. Nor
has the anti-carnival agitation before
hs last legislature dampened the de-
dire Of the public to be present as a
gOodly number of reputable shows
viii be on the grounds for the purpose
d amusing the people.
The premium list shows number
Of changes, all in the interests OF
more comprehensive displays. Espec-
hlly is this true in the horse and
poultry division. In the former the
premiums have been materially in
creased and the classification broad
sned In the poultry, not only have
tle premiums been raised but the
building has been improved to the ex-
tent Of 1000 new wire coops of the
most up-to-date design. Chandeliers
exhibited at the 1928 state fair will
have something to crow over.
In the cattle division the milking
shOrthOrns will make their appear
,nce and are offered premiums which
should bring out a considerable dis
play Of this dual purpose breed
Awards, too, in milk tests have been
increased and this time the goats are
70 compete by breeds, Toggenburg,
&anen and Anglo-Nubian There Is
dsoa class of grade goats.
Judges In the swine department tlis
year will hand out not three but five
hbbons. This is in accordance with
tho desire of the stockmen who wish
nRe more animals placed. The pure
Jersey futurity has been increased
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-24
PITTING POTATOES AND
ROOT VEGETABLES

A good supply of potatoes or root
vegetables often keep better in pits
out of doors. than in the cellar or
basement under the house. Many times
the basement is poorly ventilated or
Is too warm from the furance.
Pits are easily and cheaply con-
structed, requiring but little straw
and good will to use the shovel for
time. For the home supply one pit
will generally serve for the potatoes
and another for the mixed root veg
etables such as carrots, beets and
parsnips.
A we'll drained location should be
chosen and the vegetables piled on the
surface Of the ground or a shallow
excavation may be made or s inches
deep and lined with straw. The vege-
| tables are best clean and fairly dry
when pitted. The potatoes or roots
are heaped into a conical pile, though
rather than make the pit too large,
which might cause heating 1t is better
to make long pile shaped like a
wedge.
Spread a coating Of straw or leaves
over the pile to depth of 2 or in
ches and earth over all to a depth Of
from 3 to inches. AS the weather
grows colder, more earth is added ac-
cording to the severity of the win .er.
In extra cold weather, 1t may be
necessary to cover with manure.
Every pit should be provided with
ventilation. In the smaller ones the
straw can be extended up through the
center of the earth cone. A board or
piece of tin over the straw which
comes out of the ground will keep the
rain from getting into the pit. The
larger pits should have a small box
flue up through the center. A ditch
should extend around the base of the
pile to carry away surplus water.
These pits can be opened at intervals
and supplies taken out for use during
the winter.-Extension News Service
State College of Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-24

Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, who
taught in the local schools last winter
signed up contract, or at least car
ried off a contract to be signed up,
for another term in Oroville The
young lady will not carry out that
contract, as it is understood that she
has been married. where, when and
to whom deponeth sayeth not. Anyhow,
that is the report, and remembering
the demure, pleasing and attractive
little lady the Gazette would remark
that the lucky lad who drew this prize
in the lottery Of marriage is to be
| congratulated.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-24

Frank Emert. of Nelson. who is
soon to take charge of the Gazette, was
in town Friday last circulating among
our business men. They found him to
be pleasant and genial young gentle
man, and they will all like him better
the longer they know him.
Miss Myrtle Alden of Oroville, Wis
tied at the home of her former school
mate, Mrs. Harry Whyte, at Knob Hill
from Saturday until Wednesday,
Nelson Leader.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-24

New steel body striking beauty
sides
upholstery
Upholstered in
Thief Standard
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Evangelist To Explain
Why Women Go
Wrong

At the afternoon service to-
morrow at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Ninth and P
streets northwest, the Rev.
Earle Naftzger, Indiana evan
gelist, who is conducting re-
vival services here, will preach
on ''Why Women Go Wrong"
The sermon is especially meant
for women, DR.. Naftzger an
nounced, but men will be per-
mitted to occupy the galleries
Of the church.
81 intend to tell the unvar-
nished truth about the delicate
question of why women go.
wrong" said DIR. Naftzger.
The evangelistic services con-
Quoted by DIR. Naftzger have
been popular. They will be
continued until Thursday, when
members Of all the Methodist
Episcopal churches Of the city
are expected to attend the re-
vival services. The singing at
the services is led by Everett
Naftzger, nephew of the evan
gelist, and William s. Sclu-
nucker.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
'DR. ABERNE THY
To SPEAK ON
CHURCH
Engagement Rings; Is Yours
0enuine?" to Be Evening
Subject at Calvary.

The Rev. DR.. william s. Aber.
nethy, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. will preach Sunday morn
ing on the subject. What Can ]
Believe About the Church? Is II
Christian?" This will be the sixth
in the What Can Believe" Sc
ries of Sunday morning sermons.
The evening subject, Engage.
ment Rings: Is Yours Genuine!'
is also the sixth in the Sunday
evening series predicated on the
general theme, Around the Fire
side"
Bradford Abernethy viii lead the
intermediate Young Peoples So
ciety in the Christian Endeavor
society, meeting at 6:45, will be
led by Miss Eliza Merrill. The Tues.
day evening Christian Endeavor So
ciety service will be led by John
Lake. The topic to be considered
by the Endeavorers will be 1.-THE
Stewardship OF Self, Substance, and
Service. Matt. 25:14-S0; l Peter
4:1O.
The Children's World Crusade
win continue its series Of meetings
under direction of Mrs. Robbins, on
Saturday, March IL, at o'clock
The subject will be india"
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur. viii
lead the devotional service at the
annual meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society at IL O'Clock
a.. M, March Is. Mrs. John Lake
returned missionary from Canton
China, and Miss Mildred Kanninski
secretary OF the Christian Ameri
canization Organization Of the At
lantic District. win speak. Officers
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
SERIES
ANNOUNCED
BY CADMAN
WeII-KnoWn Brooklyn Pastor
to Speak at First congre-
gationaI Church.

The Rev. DR.. s. Parlxes Cadman,
ChautauQua lecturer and pulpit
orator of Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn. N. r. will give
a series of addresses every day
from March II to Is. at 4:45 and
D. M, at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets.
DR.. Cadman is OF English birth
and education, and has been hon.
ored for scholarship by several
American universities. He received
the degree OF Doctor Of Divinity, in
1898, from both Wesleyan and SYRIA
cuse universities; the degree of
Doctor OF Humane Letters. In 1918,
from the University Of Vermont.
and the degree OF Doctor OF Laws.
in 1922 from Syracuse University.
DIR. Cadman is in great demand
as speaker all over the United
States, Canada and England. Lit.
orally tens Of thousands. by radio,
regularly listen to his addresses to
men, Sunday afternoons, at the
Bedford branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
2=:FACED PEOPLE
.SUB-TOP|C OF
| DIR. PIERCE
Pastor to Continue Series on
Parallels Quartet to Sing
at Vespers.

DR., Jason Noble Pierce speaks
tomorrow, morning at the First
Congregational !. Church. Tenth and
q streets northwest, at II o'clock
on the subject, Making a Life
The. chorus choir of sixty voices
will sing. at both services. At 8
o'clock DIR. Pierce will give another
Of his sermons on the PARALLELS
Of Christ, with modern applica.
ton; taking as his subject ''The
Other Motive:' including the sub.
topics. "Two-Faced People," How
to Tell Real Friends Should
We Feed Russian" why Not
Beer?"
& Guilford s. Jameson. vice pres
1dsnt OF. the District of Columbia
Sunday School Council and mem
Der Of the central committee OF
Mems Organized Bible Classes, OF
Washington, will lead the Young
Mems Class tomorrow morning at
the First Congregational Church. at
10 o'clock.
4 The Delta Male Quartet. Of Bal.
timore, viii assist Harry Edward
Mueller in the rendition Of the
musical vespers Sunday at 4:45.
This quartet Is composed of Doug.
las McCOmas, first tenor; John
Wilbourne. second tenor: Stuart
Anderson, barytone; Albert Wheeler,
basSo. and will assist with the
following program: Organ, Ca.
price Heroique'' (Bonnet); quartet,
The Lost Chord" (Sullivan); organ,
"Scherzo" Rogersl: quartet. "Au-
tumn" tTrunlJ; duet by Mr. Nc
Comas and Mr.. Wheeler, "The Cru.
cifix" (Faure): quartet. "God That
Made Earth and Heaven" tFIodges):
tenor solo by Mr.. Wilbourne, "The
Ninety and Nine" tCampion): or.
gan, 'Intermezzo" (Rheinberger):
quartet, '.And Now. Beloved Lord
(Moore); quartet, 1.-THE Long Day
Closes" (SuIlivan).
The Beatey Concert Company, Of
New Tprk, viii give a concert at
the church tonight at o'clock.
This company is composed Of Miss
Lillian Beatey, soprano; Miss Mary
Bennett, contralto; and, Miss Mary
lakeland, violinist. Admission free.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
PENNsY ACTS TO PLEASE
SLEEPING CAR PATRONS

Good news for travelling statesmen.
A reign of quiet has been ordered
6Or the occupants of Pullman car
oleepers while they are ''at rest"
in a station by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Their new policy is announced in
the following notice to it's employees
made public last night, requesting
their cooperation by avoiding the
following.
Loud conversation ON the part
Of railroad men and others on the
outside Of occupied cars parked or
standing In stations.
Rough handling Of trains in
starting and stopping at stations
and in switching operations.
Unnecessary use of the engine
bell or whistle while passing sleep.
ing cars parked for occupancy or in
passing trains containing sleeping
cars. ~
THE lighting Of ceiling lights at
night OF. too early in the morning
when the lights at the ends Of the
cars. are sufficient -
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

for the ensuing fiscal year win be
chosen.
Mrs. L. BalIenger win preside %
hostess. Luncheon will be served
by the Ladies' Social Circle.
The Kinnear class for young men
OF the Sabbath School held the an
nual banquet last evening. A
trophy was awarded to the basket
ball quintet for winning the cham.
pionship OF the local Sunday School
League.
Members of the team were pre-.
scented with gold medals, as fol
lows: c. r. Yagle. C. c.. Andrews
w. w. Cunningham, e. s.. Robin
son. F. j. Thomas, G.. Edgington,
o. L. Rogers and J. Hill. Al smaller
cup was presented to the Mount
Pleasant M. e. team, runners-up In
the league race. !.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
CARNIVAL FOR coLoRED
CATHOLICS WAS SUCCESS

Carnival returns from the week of
january S-13 for the benefit of the
building fund Of the Cardinal Glib.
bons Institute, national school for
colored youths, to be located at Ridge.
Nd. amounted to $4,000.
The carnival was conducted by the
Federated Colored Catholics OF Wash.
ington and vicinity. The same or.
ganization has already contributed
$1,000, the proceeds of q field day
held at Suburban Gardens In Sep.
tember. making a grand total OF
$500 raised during the past year,
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
To Speak on China.

At the IL o'clock service at First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets northwest. Rev. DR.. John
Lake, who has spent twenty years
in China. will speak on Making
Friends With Chinese Pirates At
the evening service, he will discuss
"a Weekend With WI Ting-fang,
Late Premier of South China"
The lectures will be illustrated with
lantern slides. There will be com.
nunion at the close of the morn
ing services. Rev. DIR. Henry Allen
Upper is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
$4,000 RAISED
IN MISSION
DRIVE
One Team to Concentrate on
Rich Class Next Week.
100000 Sought.

Subscriptions to the Gospel Mis-
sion's 100000 maintenance and ex
tension fund went over the $4,000
mark yesterday afternoon with
the tabulation Of returns following
a meeting Of team captains and
officers of the institution at the
missions headquarters, 214 John
Marshall place.
Reports from several Of the can
wasting teams were not available
yesterday and the tabulation as
announced was therefore regarded
as incomplete. The actual total OF
cash in hand or bona fide pledges
was given out as $4,000.
The team reporting the largest
total for the three-day period since
the last summary Of subscriptions
was that headed by the president OF
the mission. Mrs. H. q. Monroe
Mrs. Monroe's team announced cash
and pledges amounting to $1,034.
Clarke, treasurer Of the mission was
next with $3.50. The new returns
since Tuesday Of this week aggre.
gated $2,282.
A special meeting Of the directors
Of the campaign was called for this
afternoon, at one o'clock, to work
out plans for concentrating one
group Of solicitors on q wealthy
class of residents as yet unap'
preached. It is expected that this
personal appeal will result in q
number Of substantial contributions
to the missions fund.
Canvassers reported yesterday that
subscriptions were increasing in
number and amount, many checks
having been received directly from
persons interested, without solicita.
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Is HOST At BANQUET

Numerous members Of Congress
VINO are still in Washington were
present last night at a founders
banquet of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
which was held at the RACQUET
Club by the local chapter, Rho.
Among those who delivered brief
addresses were Senator A. Owsley
STANLEY. Senator Key Pittman, Sen.
9tor Pat Harrison, Admiral Edward
X. Stttt. Congressman William N.
Vale, Congressman Thomas u. Sis.
son, Congressman Joe Brown, Con.
gresham Charles H. Brand, Prof
Charles Sager Collier, Judge Charles
b. Howry. Judge Samuel J. Graham
and Daniel c. Roper.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
TEMPLE CLUB INSTALLS
NEW SET OF OFFICIALS

Officers Of the newly instituted
Temple Club were installed last
night by, officers of the Federation
Of Masonic clubs in the rooms Of
the Gavel Club. w. H. Severe, as.
sisted by J. Boyd Dexter, officiated.
The Temple Club is the latest ad.
dition to the Masonic clubs Of the
District. It's membership is from
the Postoffice Department. The
club already has a membership of
almost 200.
Officers installed were: President,
Harry 8. Cumnins; first vice presi.
dent. Albert e. Barr: second vice
president, Charles 8. Beard; secre.
tary' Thomas n. Chunn; treasurer,
norman X. Grant and sergeant at
arms, Raymond r. King. A. g,
Ream was appointed press. repre-.
sentative.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
ST. MARKS MEMS CLUB
HEARS JUDGE RORINSoI

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mems Club Of st. Marks par
ish was held in the Parish Hall,
Third and A streets southeast,
Thursday night. The president,
Charles s. Zurhost, presided.
Judge Ira e. Robinson. Of West
Virginia, special Assistant Attorney
General, spoke of the backlog, 2
known to builders of the. old wood
fire, as illustrative Of the build.
ing of the Constitution Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
MARE AND HUcKREIDE
BEST 'Y" BOY ORATORS

The primary honors OF the <.
M. c. A. Boys Day School declama-
ton contest yesterday went to
Thomas Ware and Herbert Huck-
reide in the elementary and high
school departments, respectively.
Ware, of the eighth grade, took
first prize for the group, and hon
orable mention for second and third
places went to Alfred Toombs, of
the sixth grade, and Colin Macafee,
OF the eighth grade.
Other contestants were Bryant
Perkins, Of the fifth grade; Blaine
Harrell, Thomas. Rooney, Jack
Beerbower, Gilman Garner, William
Barber, and Lawrence Halstead, Of
the ninth and tenth grades.
Second and third honors in the
high school contest went to Harry
Moore and Roy Engle. The judges
were W. o. Hiltabidle, G. E. Elem.
ing and r. Walters.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
N.M.L. Socks $4,000.

Gen. e. w. Nichols. commandant
of the Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington, Va, will campaign
for $4,000 from the alumni for a
new building which is planned for
the school. General Nichols gave
an outline of his plans last night
when he addressed the Washington
alumni organization at a dinner in
his honor at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The
First church Of Christ. Scientist.
In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ut.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N. Il. Masonic Temple. sth and r n. y.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and y. =. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
Subject-''MAN." N,
SERVICES
Sunday. II q. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOI-11 q. m.
"Wednesday EVENING MEETINGS
-S o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. n. w.. ROOM COS
Hours. to 3 Except Wednesdays.
to, Z. and Sundays and holidays,
3:30 TO $500.
lAS EAST CAPITOL St.
Hours. II to 8 Except Wednesdays.
IL to s.: Sundays. $3.50 to $40.
Closed holidaysl.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ Sta
Hours, 10 to 8 (Wed., 10 to T. and
Sun. and holidays. $3.50 to $500.
THE ARCADE. Hath and Park I'd. (Eec.
0nd FEoOr)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also z to .
D. m. Except WednesdayS).
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
TAT Thomas Circle Northwest,

Cat Thomas Circle Northwest.)
@. N. DIFFENDERFER, Pastor.
Services. IL q. m, S:16 p. m.
Special music at 3 :16 o. m.
Mias Katherine Riggs, harpist.
Miss Helen Van Ende, VioIini0k
Gr. Walter Nash. organist.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
! UNTvERSALIST {
The Church Of Our Father
18th and l. SITS. N. w.
UNIVERSALTST

Rev. Clarence e. Rice, DID,, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
At II o'clock, morning worship,
with sermon by the pastor.
salvation! What Shall We
Saver" kindergarten at the same
hour. At z p. M, devotional
meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Union; topic, 1.-THE
Abundant Life" leader, Miss
Grace Bradnack.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
BAPTIST

+. Hez Swem, R %:.Sinx,on rs N s s
p: m. Bright Auditorium; comforts bic
chairs (men like them): fine organ !;
popular music; Soloist and male chorus
IL a. M, Jesus Hand IL for Believers"
Centennial Bapt. CHI. 7th and Eye ~ T.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
(. METHODIST EPISCOPAL {
UNION REVIVAL
MEETINGS

Hamline Methodist Church
9th and P Sts., N. w.
H. p. Fox, Minister
1900 a. Moods Marching
Orders to the Militant Church"
by DIR. Naftzger.
800 p. m.-"The Modern Wom-
an or Why Women go Wrong"
by DIR. Naftzger.
500 p. m.-"The Justice OF
God or is There He'll"
Services every evening Of the
week at 8 o'clock, concluding on
Friday evening. Large chorus
choir, special music at each serv-
ice. Doors open at 1880.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

The Rev. John w. Wood, exec.
utive secretary department Of mig
sions OF the Episcopal Church,
will speak at IL: o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. stephens Church.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

1.-THE Ninety and Nine" (Campion);
organ, "Intermezzo" (Rheinberger);
quartet, And Now Beloved Lord
(Moore); quartet, 1.-THE Long Day
Closes (Sullivan.