davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
PERMIT GRANTED
FOR MAIN STREET
BUSINESS BLOCK

Permit for the erection Of the
new l.. H. Lippman building at 73l
Main street, to be occupied by the
Montgomery Ward company, was is
sued by the building inspector yes
tcrday afternoon. All plans and
specifications for the building were
submitted at that time. The cost is
estimated at $4,000.
The contractors, Hunter and Lipp-
man, had been granted permission
to go ahead with the work by the
building inspector, the plans and
specifications having been gone
over at a previous time but were
not officially submitted until yes,
terday. The excavation for the
building has been practically com
picted.
The building will have base
mcnt, ground floor and n mezza-
nine floor. 1t will be 90 by l40
feet Reinforced concrete will be
used in the exterior walls with
some brick, plaster and wood used
in the construction. 1t will be a
scmi-fireproof building. 1t is ex-
pectcd that the work will be com
Ilctcd in about six weeks.
A permit for the erection of n
scvcn-room dwelling on Wensley
avenue was issued by the building
inspector this morning to }. j.
MAYS. The exterior will be of stone,
tile and brick. The building will be
erected at an approximate cost of
$4,000, according to the application
filed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Police Holding
Night Prowler
For Questioning

p. l.. Mckee, u, of Farmland,
Ind, was arrested by Merchant
Patrolman Robbins last night and
is being held for investigation. He
was apprehended prowling about in
an allcyway.
According to information the man
answers the description Of man
seen prowling about on Orange
street last night and police are in
vcstigating several reports filed last
night relative to prOwler to de-
tcrmine whether Mckee is the man.
Dr. h. G. Clemons of 736 South
Sixth street reported that someone
had tried to break into his home by
cutting away II screen in Il door
while two other calls one from
Orange street and the other from
He'll street were received relative
to prowler.
No formal charge has been
brought against Mckee.
Taking sun baths too publicly
caused man whose name was not
learned to receive warm lecture
from judge ItrklhS IN city court
this morning.
The man explained that he had
lcen sent to the valley for his
health and was taking u sun bath
when picked up by patrolmen but
the judge warned him that in the
future he had better be more pri-
Nate about his baths as several
persons had complained Of the
Eahit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
III Clubs Will
Attend Camp

Responses coming in daily 10 y.
+. Creighton, assistant county farm
advisor. indicate that attendance al
the 1928 summer camp Of the All
clubs will be even bigger than last
year.
The San Diego end Imperial
counties camp grounds in the La
guna mountains will be we'll filled
beginning June % and continuing
through the 29th with extension
service representatives from both
counties in charge, assisted hT local
club leaders.
Transportation for those who at
tend from this side Of the noun
tans is being arranged by the local
leaders, assisted by Creighton.
Boys are required to bring a roll
Of blankets, mess kit, comfortable
shoes for hiking, sweater or jacket,
toilet articles and sleeping garments
and if possible Il flashiight and
camera.
The recreational program will in
clude the campfire lighting eere'
mony, hikes, games, athletics, in
structive talks, rest and amusement
stunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fv, notices Of intention to wed
were filed at the county clerk $ of
flee over the weekend. They are as
follows.
Leo David, q, native Of Rhode
ISLAND and resident of San Per
uardino to Alice Kiralla, l6, native
Of California aud resident of Cal
cXico.
WiIbcrt Garriel, p, native of
Illinois and resident of FL Centre to
Helen Uuebnrr, 224, native of
Mississippi and resident Of Holt
Vile.
Jesus NJ MARTINEZ, %, native of
Mexico and resident of Calipatria
&c Juana \. MARTINEZ, 20, native of
Texas and resident of Calipatria.
Alfonso Souza, 80, native of
Mexico and resident of Brawley to
hose Medina, y, native of Mexico
and resident of Brawley.
Francisco Yerana, 10, native of
Mexico and resident of Calexico to
Guadalupe Quintero, %. native of
Mexico and resident of Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Seizure of Wheat
Results in Suit

\ civil action was filed at the
county clerk 5 office this morning
by the Missouri State Life Insur-
;nee company against c. l.. Ginett,
as sheriff of Imperial county, r. y
Watson, Richard Rrackenbury and
the Maryland Casualty company
The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiff had entered into an agree
ment whereby Jack Kennedy was to
raise a crop of wheat, the plaintiff
to receive Ii percentage of the crop
as payment for financial support.
The complaint states that carload
Ct wheat was given into the posses
sion of the plaintiff by Kennedy in
accordance with the agreement and
charges that it was seized by the
sheriff and sold at public auction
to satisfy other claims.
Judgment in the sum of 1900 is
asked. Hickcox and Trude appear
as attorneys for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
DEMOCRATS WILL
BE KEPT COOL.
BY FRICIDAIRE

Drinking water for delegates in
session mt the Democratic national
convention at Houston, Tex, win be
chilled by automatic electric cool
els. 70 insure fast cooling, diversified
motors viii be used, as the water
flows from the mains at tempera-
ture of IS degrees in the summer
months.
The cooling equivalent Of nine
tons Of melting ice daily will be
provided by the equipment to be
installed according to information
received by II. r. Osborne, local
F.igidaire salesman from the main
offices Of his company at Dayton,
Ohio. This viii give each delegate
what would amount to - pounds
If ice for his drinking water each
day the convention is in session.
This equipment Was purchased
by the city Of Houston, in order to
further the comfort Of delegates at
tending the convention, - Osborne
said. When the convention ad
Journs, the city plans TO use them
IN public buildings, parks and other
places. ,
"Selcction Of Frigidairc equip
nIent to cool water for II national
convention is significant of the
rapid progress that is being made
by this organization in all lines Of
refrigeration. Home owners, apart
ment house dwellcrs, and retailers
generally have given it their APP
proval. 1t is being used in manu-
featuring and in the arts. 1t has
been adapted to milk cooling on
dairy farms and for use in soda
fountains
AT the time of the national con
vention four years ago, water cool
ing by electricity was unknown. 1t
is interesting to speculate regarding
the progress the automatic rcfrig-
GRAFTON industry may make in the
next four years. Perhaps by the
time the next conventions roll
around, large halls will be cooled
by such means and much of the
physical discomfort that has been
experienced in previous national
conclaNrs will be done away with
forcVc.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
MAarkettSg )

Monday shipments east 334, west
80, total 393 includes 81 straight
Honcydews and ~ mixed melons.
Ordered for Tuesday 402, includes
III placed Monday. Cash carlot
market firm, demand improving.
Standards 45s, $l.3j-40, ripes for
western shipment, market steady,
$l.35-J0, mostly $l4O-j0. Water
melons shipped, 90 ears. Ordered
for Tuesday, 81.
TOdav'S quotations.:
Chicago 81 degrees cloudy. Arriv>
ais 40 Imperial, on track 50, market
steady. Jumbo +5s 1915, 36s $3.2j,
Standard los $3.2J-50, mostly $3.50,
Sos $500. Standard flats $l.2j. jun.
bo l2s and l5s $l.3J-JO Ponys
S@3.50-7I. Honcydcws, standard SIS,
IS, lbs, S2.50-75.
New York, 90 degrees. Arrivals
Arizona !, Imperial 50, Mexican >.
Market slightly weaker. Private
sales, Jumbo 4Js $3.50; few low
MS $500; 36s $3.00-25, few $2.75.
Standard 45s $2.75 $500; 36s $3.50
-; Ponys $200-50, mostly $2.21
Jumbo l2s $l.10-3j, Standard flats
Sl.O0.25. Auction sales, % ears
Jumbo 45s $3.0j.5j; Sos 1920 S3.23.
Standard 45s $2.55-75; Sos $2.45 TO
$40; Ponys $4,000; Jumbo Us
and l3s $l.05-4o.
Los Angeles, 63 degrees. partly
cloudy. Arrivals 200 Imperial. On
track ;; mbroken 20, market
Slightly stronger; Jumbos 43s -. 10
p; 36s mostly around $500, few
S3.2J. Standard Sos and l1s $l.S1-
-. mostly $l.S5. Ponys $l.35 to
$50, few low as $l25; Flats Soc
to SI.00. lioneydcws, standard flats
$L3J. Jumbo IS, 9S, Sl.65.7J.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
HEAVY DAMAGES
SOUGHT AGAINST
MACCIO BROS.

More than $4,000 is asked in
judgment in two civil actions filed
against the Maggie Brothers com
pany of FL Centre at the county
clerks office this morning. w. b.
Oswell and Mrs. Oswell are the
plaintiffs in the two actions, both
of which are based on damages suf
fered in an automobile accident on
the 1foltvileYu highway last
August.
Mrs. Oswell asks damages of
$4,000 in her action while the hus-
band seeks total of $5,423.S0.
Both complaints set forth that
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswell were in their
car, driving in an easterly direction
on the morning in question and that
q truck belonging to the Maggie
Brothers company was being driven
in Il westerly direction. They
charge that the truck was partially
on the left side of the highway
and struck the Oswcll car, throwing
Mrs. Oswell out of the machine
and injuring her seriously.
In her complaint Mrs. Oswell de-
clares that she was injured about
the hip, causing her much pain and
anguish and asks damages in the
sum Of $4,000. She further charges
that the defendant. company.
through its agents, failed to stop
and render aid and for this reason
asks exemplary damages in the sum
of $4,000.
In the complaint of the husband
he declares that he has incurred
medical expenses of $500 and will
probably be obliged to pay at least
5000 more for medical attention for
his wife. He declares that injuries
caused him the loss of services of
his wife for period of eight
months of $4,000. He asks cx-
emplary damage of 1000 because Of
the failure of the agents of the de-
PENDANTS to stop and render aid fol
lowing the accident and finally asks
the sum of $923.S0 damages for the
wrecking of his automobile.
NJ. c. Atchison and Edward p.
Patterson are appearing as attor-
neys for the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Pound and Rose
Address Crowd
(ContiDued from page one)

things each had done in his turn 10
Lclp push the bin up the ladder and
said that great teamwork was
shown on all sides
Trusts Spent Millions
In explaining the fight that had
to be made, Rose declared that a
slight conception Of what they we're
up against might be realized when
ii was declared that the power
trusts had spent Il million and a
half dollars in the last year to dc
feat the bill.
In concluding his address Rose
paid high tribute to Phil Swing and
Hiram Johnson
''In Swing and Johnson We have
two Of the states greatest men
leading the fight for the passage Of
the bill. No better leaders. could
be obtained.
ledge A. G. Finney read tele-
gram for +. W. Greer expressing re
gret at being unable to attend til"
celebration The judge also intro
duced the speakers.
When the addresses were ended, 4
committee in charge Of the water
melon stand began slicing away at
melons and feed on the luscious
valley fruit followed. The Swiss
Band in the meantime tuned III and
several concert numbers were rem
dcre,i in completing the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Candidates Take
Out Petitions

Although no nominating petitions
have been filed as vet with the
county clerk for the coming general
election in November, a number of
blank forms have been given out
by the county clerk. All petitions
must be filed on or before II o.
clock noon, Saturday, June %.
The offices open for election in
November are as follows: United
States Congressman, Phil Swing, in
cumbent; United States Senate,
Hiram johnson, incmbcnt; State
Assembly, NJ. ID. Wittcr, incumbent Z;
Judge Superior Court, Vaughn n.
Thompson, Incumbent; Three county
supervisors, Romeo Smith, Ben HUI
Sc and Henry jackson, incumhents.
While there have been no petl-
tions filed as yet it is practically
certain that all Of those now in of
flee will seek reelection. The ma
iority are already circulating petit
tions to be filed with the county
clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
WOMAN FLYER ON
FIRST SECTION
OF OCEAN TRIP

ST. JOHNS, y. f., June 10. -
Miss Mabel Boil 5 airplane Colum-
bia passed North Sydney, Cape
Breton Island today at 9:30 p. m,
eastern standard time.
North Sydney is $40 miles from
Harbor Grace, the transatlantic
planes immediate objective.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, /. l., June
l2.-The race for honor of being
the first woman to fly across the
Atlantic was under way again to-
day when the monoplane Columbia,
carving Miss Mabel Boil, sailed
away from Roosevelt field at 7:19
a. M, bound for Old Orchard, Me.
From there the flight across the
ocean will start.
Oliver c. Lehoutillier, Canadian
war hero and Captain Arthur Arg
les were the pilots.
Andy Saurina, mechanic, accom-
panied the party to Old Orchard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
SEELEY

SEELEY, June 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pennock and sons, Douglas
and Frank, Jr., have returned from
Los Angeles.
Jack Kennedy was called to Ari.
zona by the illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan gave a
farewell party for the b. I. Dafani
family recently. Delicious ice cream
and cake were served. Those pres
cnt were Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts and
son of FL Centre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart of Fl Centre, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Frost and daughters, Hazel
and Ora; Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Berry;
Joyce, Jack and Robert Berry; Mrs.
Nellie Sturk. and son Ralph,
Charles Ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Hack
lcman, Mr.. and Mrs. jess Rogers,
Helen, Andy and frankie Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz, Mr..
j. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hurd
and daughter, Evangelista; Mr.. j..
Collins. Mr. and Mrs. f. \. Diehl,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Difani, Pauline
and Dclfin Difani and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hogan.
Mrs. J. f.. Berry, Jack and Joyce,
left Thursday for Il week 5 visit at
San Fernando.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Robinson and
sons Harold and Temple and Miss
Cecilia Jensen left Thursday for
Ramona, where they will spend Il
ten day vacation in the Robinson
summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Daley have
moved to the Plaster city quarry.
Mrs. +. ADichl and Mrs. f.
4. Hull were guests of Mrs. i. D..
Mccain Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell left
last wcel. for Texas where they will
make their future home.
The West Side Country Club Will
meet at the home of Bessie Mccain
next Thursday, June II.
The Home Department met Thurs
dav with Mrs. Frank Pennock. Pot
luck luncheon was served at noon.
Miss EstelIc Griswold gave tax
ON picnic lunches and gave out reel
pes. This will be the last meeting
until fall. 49,.
The Christian Endeavor will have
n hay ride and watermelon feast
Friday night, June 10. 49,
Mrs. +. \. Hull was an I'll 'en'fo
visitor Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Kick From Horse
Results Fatally

Andy +. Miller of Brawley dis
trict died in the FL Centre hospital
at l0:30 o'clock last night as 4 re
suit Of injuries suffered last week
when he was kicked by horse
while at work on ranch near
Brawlcy. His skull was fractured.
Deputy Coroner Thornton was
summoned following the death OF
Miller last night and ordered the
body removed to Hopes Undertake
ing parlor in BrawIcy where an in
quest was held this morning with
Judge |. Mayfield supervising.
The jury returned Il verdict of
accidental death due to injuries suf.
fcrcd by the deceased when kicked
by horse.
The body is being held at Hopes
undertaking parlors pending word
from relatives of the deceased in
the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Alleged Burglar
Held For Trial

Ed Galaz, 81, Of CaleXico is be-
ing held ut the CalcYico jail for
preliminary hearing before Judge
anderson on charge Of attempted
burglary.
Finding Il man beneath her bed when
she was about TO retire Sunday
night Luis Kcdcrst, Il roomer at Il
Calcxico hotel, grabbed him by the
hair and pulled him out into the
open. She tried to hold him and call
for help but doing two things at
once proved too great task and
the man escaped.
\ short time later police appre.
hcndcd Galaz and according to in
formation he is the gentleman whose
hair was pulled. Preliminary hear
ing will be held Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
SAY
PEAK OF FLOOD
DUE TOMORROW

VITA the Colorado river gradually
nearing its peak in the present high
water run, officials of the Imperial
Irrigation district reported this
morning that the lcvees are easily
Withstanding the strain put against
them and that thus far no breaks
in the distractions have occurred.
The official measuring this morn
ing showed that tine river has
reached the highest point thus far
this year with -, 400 second feet Of
water pouring through the channel
It is expected that the river viii
Jump another 1900 second feet by
Tomorrow when the peak of the
flood will be reached.
The river raised gradually the
measuring Sunday showed a little
less than $4,000 second feet while
Monday il lowered about the 10000
mark raising about 1000 second
feet during the last II hours.
While the high water has caused
no breaks Of any nature thus far
the district officials are keeping u
tIOAt WdIch on the waterway anu
all points showing possible weak
ness are being reinforced with
stone by the carload. Other carloads
are kept ON hand to be rushed in
stantly to any point where a break
might occur.
The readings at Grand Canyon
today show $4,000 second-fe while
at Topac the river has fallen to
- 200 sccond-feet. This indicates
that the river will have receded to
point near its natural depth here
in about week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Butler Announces
Hoover Support
Dy United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June l2.-
Chairman William NJ. Butler, of the
Republican national committee, an
rounced formally to his Massachu-
sctts delegation in caucus today that
he is for Secretary of Commerce
Hoover as Republican presidential
nominee.
Butler said he would not yot" in
the convention because he is chair
man, but that his alternate would
vote for Hoover.
cit must not, however, be undcr-
TODD from my statement that
president Coolidge is for any candi-
date, - Butler said.
No effort was made to instruct
the delegation as a whole for
Hoover and there was no other dis
cGsSion of the candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Tuesday, June II. 1928
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of June, 1923, that the un-
dersigned took up on his premises,
> miles east of Old Highway, the
following described animals, to.
wit:
Dark Brown Jersey Beef Cow,
branded s different places.
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, AND within 80
days after the date of this notice,
II said animal is not claimed by the
owner thereof,it will be delivered to
the constable of that township, I'm
pcrial county, California, for sale
under Act 2@3 General Laws of
California.
Dated June 5th, 1923.
fSigned) A. MALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that I
will sell at public auction on Mon.
day the 25th day of June. 1928, a,
the hour of 10 a. m, at the Shady
Rest Service Station, 1l. miles west
of Yuma, Arizona, in Imperial
county, the following:
One 1924 Ford Coupe, no license,
engine 10. l03+935l. Storage and
Cabin rent, $1,000.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy storage and rental bill to-
gether with the cost of the sale and
of this publication.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1923.
Signed +. f. PERRY,
Shady Rest Service Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Chang TsO-Lin
Reported Dead
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 12.-An exchange
telegraph Tokyo dispatch today said
the war office had been informed
that Chang Tso-Lin, former dictator
of the Northern China government,
had died.
He was injured when, fleeing
from Peking, his special train was
bombed ON the outskirts of Muk-
den.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
SMITH DoNAHEY BOOM
ny United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Il
Rumors of movement between
political factions Of New York and
Ohio to nominate Governor Alfred
Z. Smith, of New York, for presi-
dent and Governor Vie Donahey
for vice president were iusistent
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
FILM STAR BANKRUPT
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June II. Roy
D'Arcy, motion picture star, claims
assets of 1925 and liabilities of $34,-
43l.09 in a petition of voluntary
bankruptcy on file here. D'Arcy's
name has been mentioned with Lita
Grey Chaplin 5 in the recent Holly
wood engagement rumOrs. Both
deny impending marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Bank Quotations
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA

MeCOOK, Ncb., June IA
tornado struck McCook last night,
injuring several persons and caus,
ing hundreds of thousands of dol
lars damage. The storm first struck
at Ludel, Kansas, and travelled
rorthcastward over McCook. One
homes were badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
At Ghica 90

New YorI; 202 053 2Io-15 Il
Chicago G20 00l l03- : -
Pipgras and Collins; Adkins, Cox
and Grouse, Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
National
At New York

Cincinnati . 600 600 O0I- l 6 2
New York O60 O4O 0Ox-l0 l. !
Eonohuc, Jabionowski, Edwards
and Picinich, Sukeforth; Eenton
and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
American
At Detroit

Philadelphia 600 10 0lO-3 . !
Detroit .......... coo 002 600 & >
Ehmke, Quinn and Cochranc; Car
roll and WoodaIl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
At Cleveland

Washington 0ol GlO 00l-3 9
Cleveland poo csc UJU-2
Jones and Kcnna; Lcvscn and |
Sewcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Tracy, San Joaquin county staged
it's annual Play Day Festival, May
- to ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
At Brooklyn

Chicago -. GOO GOO 0l0- l 3
Brooklyn ~. 000 O04 4jx - IS 0
Root, Carlson, Holley and Hart.
nett; Elliott and Henline.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
BASEBALL RESULTS |

Score of today = games as furnished
by Ulited Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
At Boston

ST. Louis .-...-3O3 OlO 200 . 18 ?
Boston ...-..... COZ 0O3 colt 10 .
Frankhouse, Sherdel and Wilson;
Smith, Cooney and Taylor, Urban.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
AT Philadelphia

AT Philadelphia
Pittsburgh =. 430 223 OI0- o. l
Ehnadelphia 300 COL O0O- 1 ; I
Kremer and Smith; McGraw, VIII.
IougnDy and Lerain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

22n0.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

Entered rs Second Glass Matter At
the Postofiice at Putnam. Conn, &C
rording to the Act Of Congress.
Subscription Price 81 100 per Yes,
Payable in Advance
Single Copies Fi~e Cent
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05


Thursday. April 9Th, 8 p. m. The
service Of communion with reception
Of new members.
Friday. April 9th, 8 p. m. Good
Friday service. Sir John Stainer's
oratorio "The Cruciiixion' will be
sung by the chorus choir assisted By
Mr.. George W. Curtis Of the Simonds
Memorial choir Of Fitehburg, Mass.
Easter Day. April Sth, 1880 a. m.
The service Of music The minister
will speak on The Gospel of Triumph.
The combined junior and senior choirs
win sing. The vocal music viii CON
s'st OF the following anhems. ~" Hos.
anna, Granier; Christ II Riseni Hal
ieiujah'', Schneider; why Seek Ne
The Living Among The Dead ,
Brown.
$50 a. m. The ehildren's Easter
service. All departments viii parti-
cipate and all people Of the parish
are invited to attend the service.
The program
The Prelude
The Professional Hymn ''Fairest
Lord Jesus"
Junior Choir
The Opening Sentences
The Invocation and Lords Prayer
Hymn "Riug Happy Bells Of Easter
Time"
Congregation
The Responsive Reading
Easter Song cat Easter Time
Primary Department
Easter pantomime what The Easter
Lily Told The Bluebird"
Beginners Department
Easter Exercise "A Handful of Clay"
Junior Girls
The Scripture Story
Hymn ''Crown Him With Many
Crowns"
Congregation
Easter Pant0mine 'Spring In The
Brown Meadow
Primary Department
Closing Service Messiah Victorious
Hymn Lift up Your Heads"
Congregation
The Benediction
The postlude.