davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Golf Club Ticket
Sale Is Successful
Dance Will Be Held At Home
School Evening of January
End, 1886

Advance ticket sales for the ben
eft golf dance to be staged at the
Home School on the evening of
January End have progressed splen-
didly according to the reports of
the ladies Of the Niblick Club, who
are conducting the sale.
The informal dance and midnight
supper is to be given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the golf
course maintenance. Suffering
through the past years with finan-
cial difficulties, the Country Club
Is making an effort to save the
course from a possible closing. The
benefit dance has been advocated
as a means to this end, and for the
affair the music Of Gee Hurst and
his ten-piece band has been secur-
ed.
The general sale opened early
this week and already nearly one
hundred tickets have been sold.
The price is $1.00 per couple in
GLIDING an evening of dancing and
a tasty midnight supper. Those in
charge wish to thank those who
have already secured tickets, and
to urge those contemplating pur-
chase to do so now.
Tickets for this event are also on
sale at the Corner Drug Store,
Those who are not contacted and
wish to buy are asked to go there
and buy them. The tickets are $1.00
per couple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Gopher Football Games
Presented Monday Eve.
Phil Brain Gave Highlights o.
Each Game To Fair Sized
Audience

Phil Brain brought his pictures
of the Gopher football games of
the past two years to this city on
Monday evening where they were
shown in the auditorium of the
school house under the sponsorship
of the Athletic Association. About
two hundred people witnessed the
exhibition.
Mr.. Brain explained before the
show started that there are sixteen
games shown, eight from 1884 and
eight from 1885. He told that Bill
Bevan probably got more fun out
of football than any man on the
squad. One could almost follow Bill
through the plays-he never wore
headgear. The story is told about
him in the Indiana game in which
he continually broke through the
line charging his opposing lines
man. The Indiana man spoke to the
referee about Bevan's roughness
On the next play Bill smacked him
harder than ever. The ref said that
was all right. Bill looking down on
the Indiana man said, That's all
right, sonny, your turn isn't here
yet" On one occasion a team
threatening the Minnesota goa
caught Bevan off balance and gain.
ed a half a yard. Mr.. Brain has
been asked just which team is the
better, and to that he replies that
the "a edition was more powerful
but that the '35 team was faster
| and deserves more credit because
Of it's handicaps.
The highlights Of each game
were shown and the plays are ex.
planned as they come onto the
screen. It gives the fan, who is in.
clined to watch the ball too close
ly, a chance to see some Of the
things that really make football
what it is. In view of the line play
and the plunging, driving offensive
of these two teams it is not sur
prising that they are nationa
champions. It was a dandy show
and a real education in football
fundamentals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
$50 Reward For t
Deer Poachers
Deer Which Had Been Shot
In Little Sank Community

Game Warden Vornbrock stated
to the Herald editor recently that
he had found three deer in the
neighborhood of Little Sank, which
had been shot. Two of the animals
were found east of Little Sank and
one of them to the north. Only one
Of the deer had been dressed for
the meat, and one Of them had
been shot with % calibre rifle.
Mr.. Vornbrock stated that he
found many deer in the area be-
tween Little Sank and the Birch
Lakes, and estimated that the num-
Der in that community would to-
tai about 100. 1t is rather shame
full that such wanton destruction
can go on unpublished. Deer poach-
ers when caught are given very
stiff fine, and for the protection of
the deer the state offers a SIS re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
of any violator. This fine has been
augmented by the Sank Centre
Community Club, which also has
set aside a $25 reward for arrest
and conviction of these wanton
destructionists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Christmas
Program at
High School
Junior and Senior High School,
Pupils To Present Yule-
Tide Music
PARENTS ARE INVITED
Will Take Place This Thurs
day Afternoon at Three
O'clock

The Music Department of Sank
Centre Junior and Senior High
Schools under the direction of Miss
Kate Moe will present a Christmas
program on this Thursday after
noon, December 10 at 3 o'clock in
the Senior High School Assembly.
The parents are cordially invited
The groups being presented in this
program are:
The Senior High Mixed Double
Quartette.
The Senior High Girls Trio.
The Junior High Girls Glee Club
The Senior High Girls Glee Club.
With
Miss Helen Ranstad, Contralto.
Miss Pearl Swope, Mezzo-Soprano
y Accompanies
Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Miss Margaret Shoenhoff.
Program
'Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
---...........-.....-. Felix Mendelssohn
1T Came Upon a Midnight Clear"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Richard s. Willis
Senior High Girls Glee Club
Miss Swope, Mezzo-Soprano
To-day There is Ringing. -..............-.
.---.-.--.-.----.-----.---........ Christianson.
Senior High Girls Glee Club
Assisted by
Members Mixed Double Quartette
"Sing Noep'
.....-.. 18th Century French Carol
Senior High Mixed Double
Quartette
Deck the Hall'.....Old Welsh Air
Junior High Girls Glee Club
"Cantiuue Noep Adolphe Adam
Miss Ranstad, Contralto
Miss Wilson, Accompanies
Joy to the World" ............................
.-..-................-.. George F. Handel
20 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
--..--....-..-............- Lewis T. Redner
Senior High Girls Glee Club
Miss Swope
20 Come All Ye Faithful .......-........
.----------.-...............---, John Reading
1.-The First Noel" .-........-......-...........-.
--..-.-..- French Traditional Air
Senior High Girls Glee Club
Members of Double Qpartette
silent Night" .......--. John Reading
Verse 1
Senior High Girls Trio
Verse 2
Humming Chorus and Miss Swope
Verse 8
Chorus and Audience
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
WANT COUNTRY NEWS
LETTERS EARLY
FOR NEXT WEEK

We would like to ask the CO.
operation of our Country Cor
respondents and merchants next
week in getting their copy to us
as early as possible. Owing to
the fact that we will be closed
all day Wednesday, christmas
Day., it will be impossible for
us to get all of our copy set in
time to go to press Thursday
noon, unless we can receive this
cooperation. We take this
means Of thanking the cores
pondents and merchants for
their cooperation in the past
and wish them all a very Merry
Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Identification
OF Farms To
BeExplained
Meeting of Farmers On Vital
Problem To Be Held
Saturday Eve.
MEET IN SAUK CENTRE
County Agent And Others
Will Speak On Plan
OF Administration

A meeting of farmers interested
in Rural Identification will be
held in the Community Club rooms,
Sank Centre, on Saturday evening,
December 21st, at 8 o'clock. Coun-
ty Agent Lenzmeier, of st. Cloud,
and other speakers will be present
to explain the set-up as outlined by
the Federal Rural Identification
Administration.
The administration will finance
the wiring of farm homes and 9th
er farm buildings in areas where
rural line construction is making
electricity available, Administrator
Morris L. Cooke announced on
December 18th.
The action is designed to remove
one of the great barriers to a ra-
pid increase in rural identification.
In the past, lack of adequate fin
ancing facilities has retarded the
extension of electric service into
rural areas.
New the Federal Governments
rural identification program pro-
vides financing of line construction
and wiring through REA and fin
ancing of the purchase of major ap-
pliances and equipment through
the Electric Home and Farm Au-
thority.
REA financing of rural house
wiring will be available both on
lines built with REA funds and on
those constructed with private fin
ancing.
This new wiring policy was dis
cussed at conferences yesterday
between Administrator Cooke and
Dan w. Tracy, President of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers and Earl v. Peek,
President of the National Electri-
cal Contractors Association. Coop
Grafton in working out the most
economical procedure was assur-
ed.
First to make use Of the new wir-
ing facilities is the Ohio Farm Bur
eau Federation which has signed
contracts for REA line construc-
ton loans in two counties, Shelby
and Miami. Secretary Murray Lin
coin, of the Ohio Farm Bureau, has
been notified that arrangements
for wiring loans secured by accept
able paper has been completed. The
Bureau will in turn finance the in
dividual jobs.
The financing of wiring installa-
tions by REA instead of by EEIFA
will tend to centralize the rural as
poets of the Government electrifi-
cation program and will enable
ETIF'A to concentrate on financing
appliance and equipment purchases
on a national scale.
Administrator Cooke, of REA,
who recently resigned the presiden-
cy of EFIFA though still retaining
his position as trustee, stated
that in the interest of minimum
overhead all loan requests should
come to REA through local groups
or organizations such as a local
utility, a cooperative, or a corpor-
alton.
Cooperative action among farm
ers in a rural community to obtain
the economies Of mass operations
was strongly urged by Administers
tor Cooke in announcing the new
policy.
Unity of action will save the
farmers of this country hundreds
of thousands of dollars in their
wiring alone" Administrators
Cooke, declared. 1.-THE cost of wir-
Continued on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Church of the Good Samaritan
(EpiscOpaD
MYSTERIOUS Grain
Thefs Are Solved
Local Police Find Clues Which Aid
In Capture of Thieves
At Usage

In the recent mysterious grain
thefts Sank Centre police were in
strumental in securing clues which
aided greatly in the capture of the
thieves. 1t is thought the thefts
have been solved by the arrest of
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE ON SALE NOW

l.. A. Walker, local chairman
of the Christmas Seal sale, an
nounced Tuesday that Christmas
Seals may be purchased in any
quantity desired at either the
Rydholm Studio or the Mary
Ann store. Buy your Christmas
Seals now-they are for a wor-
thy cause and are used for the
purpose of eliminating that
dread white plague, tuberculos-
is. Use these stamps when mail
ing packages, but do not place
them on the address side of let
tiers or packages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
VIC POSTMASTER AT
BELGRADE

Ed Wig, publisher of the Belgrade
Tribune, has been appointed acting
postmaster at Belgrade. He sue
ceeds Oscar Gullander, who held
the office throughout the Republi-
can administration. A similar
change was made at Sedan recent
ly, Mrs. Eskelson being the success
full candidate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Children's Christmas Eve Service
TOO P. M, Christmas Eve.
christmas Around the World
Organ Prelude.
Opening Hymn.
Germany: In Dulci Jubilo CHOW
Sing, We Now Rejoice)-by the
Sunday School.
Call to Worship-Marjorie Lea.
Response by the children.
Italy: Adeste Fideles Come Hither,
We Faithfully the Sunday
School and Congregation.
The Annunciation Story-St.
Luke 1858 RESPONSIVE Read
ing).
Spain: The Song of Nativity (Span-
ish CaroD-by Senior girls and
choir.
The Journey to Bethlehem-St
Luke Pills RESPONSIVE Read
ing).
Norway: How Glad I Am Each
Christmas Eve-by Senior Girls.
The Birth of the Manager Child
st. Luke 2:6-7 RESPONSIVE Read.
ing).
Christmas Bells (recitation)-
Robert Westhoff, Ann Studenski
Mary Lou Neal, Irene Blaski
Carl Emblem, Margaret Sudden
ski, Lowell Sell, Dickey Lillian
thai, Donald Kind, Esther Jacobs
Elsi Peterson, Robert Blaski.
Song-Christmas Bells-Rober
Westhoff.
Away in a Manager (Song-b.
Primary and Beginners classes.
A Little Manager (Recitation)--
Robert Hansmann, Duyane VIE
ner, Merlin Wiener, Arthur VIE
ner.
Christmas Time (Recitation)--
Donald Henningsgard, Lucille
Blaski, Harold Hansmann.
AS Each Happy Christmas (song,
by the Primary Department.
Keeping Jesus Birthday (Recita
tion)-Alvera Trattles, David
Ziegler, Lewis Brandon, Johr
Rosenwald.
Christmas Sunbeams = Phyllis
Thomas, Evelyn Pastien, Lorraine
Emblem.
The Message of the Candles
Rosella Kind, Madella Baggen
stoss, Rosella Peterson, Vera Mae
Jacobs.
Austria: Silent Night! Holy Night
I by Sunday School and Choir.
The Angels Song-St. Luke 2:8
II Responsive Reading).
Peace and Good Will (Recita
tion)-Ileen Ethun, Betty Lou
Rotz.
Christmas Recitations-MildreC
Bliese, Norma Nelson, Gloria Ro
senwald, Vivian Secoy.
Bohemia: Be Ye Joyful, Earth and
Sky by Sunday School
The Shepherds Response-St
Luke 2:15-20 RESPONSIVE Read
ing)
France: The First Noel by the
Choir.
The Quest of the Wise Men.
Matthew 2:1-6 (Responsive read
ing).
England: We Three Kings of Or
lent Are-by Sunday School and
Choir.
Our Gifts (Recitation)-Pau
Neal, Johanna Barchenger, Bet
Il ty Lou Botz, Florence Kind, Rol
land Botz, Alberta Gamradt, Re
nee Nelson, Lois Hansmann, Mil
dred Bliese.
The Old, Old, Bethlehem Songs
by Sunday School and Choir.
The Star Leads to Bethlehem
Matthew 2:7-12 Responsive read
ing).
The Story of Star (Recitation)
Russell Emblem, Gerhardt Bliese
Lester Blaski, Delmar Baggen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Junior College Course
To Open January 6
w. X. Norris, of WolvertOn, VIII
Have Charge Of Classes
Course of Study Outlined

Under the w. p. A. Educational
program a Junior College course
will be offered in the Sank Centre
School this winter beginning i'm.
mediately after the holidays. Mr..
w. X. Norris, Of Wolverton, Mimi,
will have charge Of the work. He
has had many years experience in
the educational field and Is well
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Three More
Called Into
Eternal Rest
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrian, Age
62 Years, Buried This
Morning
NOBLE RITES MONDAY
Burial At Brooten Where
Deceased Resided For
Several Years
Mrs. John M. Peterson

Mrs. John M. Peterson, who
resides north of this city near
the Long Bridge Church, on
the U trail, passed away on
Tuesday night at 10:17 o'clock.
She had been taken to Univer-
sity hospital to receive treat
ment from a stomach ailment
which caused her death. The
body was brought to this city
Wednesday. Mrs. Peterson was
born on June z, 1877, in Nor
way. She was So years, six
months and ten days old. Fun
eral arrangements were not
made at the time of going to
press. The obituary will be
published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19

Preparations for elaborate pro-
grams at the Churches during the
Yuletide have been completed.
These special children's programs
and Christmas services will be held
on Monday evening, Christmas
Eve, and Christmas Day. AS in the
past the Herald is again publishing
these various services, which are
as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrian

Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrian, we'll
known in this community, passed
away Friday evening at $50 at the
home of her son, Louis Ferrian,
near Westport. They formerly re-
sided on the Mrs. Nellie Gray farm,
south of this city. Mrs. Ferrian had
been ill for six years, having suf-
fered several strokes during that
period. Since last June she was en-
tirely helpless.
Deceased was born in Antwerp,
Belgium, March IT, 1873, and was
62 years old last March. She came
to this country with her parents
when she was four years old. They
located at st. Michael, Mimi,
where she grew to womanhood.
In 1892, 43 years ago she was
united in marriage to Alphonse
Ferrian, at st. Michael, and they
Immediately moved to farm near
Avon. They also operated farm in
the Melrcse community and seven
teen years ago came to this COM
munity. Mr.. Ferrian passed away
IL years ago on October 18th, 1895
and since that time Mrs Ferrian
resided with her son, Louis and
family, where she received wonder
full care during her illness.
Mrs. Ferrian was the mother Of
eleven children, one Of whom died
in infancy. The living children are:
Louis Ferrian, Westport; Frank
Alphonse, Kenry, Raymond, Mrs
Andrew Burtrum, Mrs. Ben
Schwartz and Mrs. Val Schoenhoff
of Sank Centre and community;
Mrs. William Burtrum, of Melrose:
August Ferrian, of California
There are also twenty surviving
grandchildren, and number Of
sisters and brothers as follows
Mrs. Henry Marx, Sank Centre
Mrs. Gertrude Gilligan, Anoka
Mimi; Mrs. Mary Haughton, Port.
land, Ore; Mrs. w. Goslin, Idaho;
John Lenars, Minneapolis; Frank
Lenars, Avon, and Henry Lenars
of Buchanan.
Funeral services were he'd this
Thursday morning at st. Paul's
Church in this city. Msgr. Plachta
read the Requiem Mass, AMI inter.
r1ent was made in st. Paurs GENE.
terry. The pall,eeI ers were viii
and Frank frisco, Albert Bromen.
schenkel, Louis Kane, Leo TRACER
and Frances Gaffaney. Mrs. Henry
Wiewel was crossbearer.
Mrs. Ferrian had been a patient
suffered for many years and she
welcomed her passing as relief
from pain. She was highly regard.
ed by all who knew her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19

stoss, Leo Pastien, Lucille Peder-
son, Kenneth Baggenstoss. Al
vera Trattles.
All Round the World (Recitation)
Marjorie Westhoff, Jeanette
Doubrava, Francis Doubrava,
Raymond Gamradt, Henry Bar
chenger, Wayne Rasmussen.
All Round the World (Song)-by
Senior Girls.
Banner Exercise (Recitation)-
Laurel Gritzmacher, Howard
Blaski, John Svenneby, Donald
Emblem, Melvin Pastien.
America: o Little Town of Beth
lehem by Congregation and Sun
day School.
Good Night (Recitation)-Les
Blaski, Johanna Barchenger, IL
cen Ethun, Roland Botz, Gloria
Rosenwald, Renee Nelson, Laurel
Gritzmacher, Lois Hansman, AL
berta Gamradt.
Close of Service-Marjorie Lea.
Offering For Our Children's Friend
Society.
Prayer.
Benediction.
Closing Hymn: Let Us All With
Gladstone Voice Praise the God
of Heaven.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
Children's Christmas Program
Christmas Day
800 P. NJ, Dec. 25th
"The Angels Great King"
Opening Service
Invocation Glory Be to the Faith
er.
Responsive Reading-Prayer.
Song: Come Hither Ye Faithful
by the children.
Welcome: Let Us Wake the Cele
bration-Alice Betow.
Antiphonal Hymn: Let Our Glad
ness Know No End-Group O
Girls.
Recitation: Beside Manager Low
y-Florence Lohse. -,'r''
Recitation: The Old, Old Christina.
Story-Laverne Betow.
Song: o Little Town of Bethlehem
by the children.
Recitation: Christmas Day-Donalc
Fritzlar.
Recitation: Gods Little Children
Glen Rapp.
Responsive Reading: The Omnipo
tent Word.
Song: AS Each Happy Christmas
by the children.
Recitation: Christmas Chimes-Or
vile Quade, Evelyn Rapp, Rich
ard Quade, Alice Fritzlar, Martin
Betow.
Song: Luther's Cradle Hymn-by
the children.
Recitation: All Hail by Carl War
ner.
Recitation: Christmas Everywhere
by Dorothy Warner.
Song: Joy to the World by the Con
gregation.
Recitation: All Hail to Christmas
Day-Arthur Betow.
Recitation: Long Ago On Christmas
Ella Betow.
Song: It Came Upon the Midnight
Clearly the children.
Closing Service.
Offering for Our Children's Friend
Society.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Prayer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Observation-Disclosures Union
Service

Observation-Disclosures Union
Service
Congregational Church
Christmas Morning
Wednesday, Dec. rs
700 A. M.
Prelude.
Invocation.
Singing of Christmas Carols.
Scripture and Prayer.
Solo: Mrs. Louis Sittko.
Talk: "The Spirit of Christmas
Rev. E. w. Munson.
Special Music.
Talk: Christmas Voices" Rev. Pc
ter J. Jansen.
Closing Christmas Carol.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Frank David Noble

Frank D. Noble, q resident of
this city since 1927, passed away
Saturday morning, December IA, at
$50 o'clock, following an illness of
two years duration. Death was
caused from chronic heart disease.
He was 63 years old.
Frank David Noble was born in
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
Episcopal Church School Christmas
Program

Program
Tuesday Evening, December "a
At 7:30
ooh, Little Town of Bethlehem
Hymn.
Song-"Under the Stars"-Fifth
grade girls.
"Jes' Before Christmas"-Bruce
Stansfield.
1T Pays to Economize"-Ruth
Saathoff.
"a Real Santa Claus'-Robert Ro-
gers.
Song-"Luther's Cradle Song"-6th
grade boys.
1.-THE Longest Day in the Year.
June Dickinson.
Small Speeches'-Rodney Austin.
Christmas Wishes'-Mary Lou
Stansfield.
SILENT Night, Holy Night"-Pan-
tomime-Fifth grade girls.
1.-THE First Christmas"-Darlene
Thornbloom. ...
Recitation-Tommy Sullivan.
"Santa's Age"-Gunther Austin.
"A Little Lady"-Deane Stansfield.
"A Little Boys Lament"-Allan
Thornbloom.
what I'd Like"-Dean Austin.
Recitation-Kare Jane Cook. p,
mot Too Little To Help"-Bobby
O'Connell.
"A Christmas Story"-Fifth grade
girls.
Hymn-"It Came Upon The Mid
night Clear"
Appearance Of Santa.
Distribution of Gifts.
Church of the Good Samaritan
(EpiscopaD
J. F. Robertson, Rector
Sunday, December %:
9:45-Church School.
Cont. On Page 6, Column Al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19

Christmas at st. Paul's Church
The official Masses are:
High Masses at midnight, eight
o'clock and ten o'clock.
Low Masses at seven and seven
thirty.
Father Gilbert, o. s. B., will
preach the English sermon at the
midnight Mass. At the eight o.
clock Mass the sermon will be in
German.
Confessions will be heard Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock and
seven-thirty in the evening and on
Tuesday morning from nine to ten
o'clock and at three in the after.
noon. No confession Tuesday
evening.
High Mass Thursday at nine
o'clock.
Program for the midnight Mass
Hodie Matus est.
Silent Night.
Hottest Night.
Laetentur Coeli.
Adeste Fideles.
Festival Mass.
Sing o Ye Heavens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19

Episcopal Church
Christmas Candle Light Choral
Service.
Christmas Eve, December "a, 1885.
Eleven O'clock
Organ Prelude-"The Christmas
CaroP'-Cliff.
cessional-"Adeste Fidelis" -
Hymn No. 40.
Introit-"The Christmas Story
Adams
Responses
Hymn-"O Little Town of Bethle-
hem
Gloria Tibi.
Gratia Tibi.
Offertory-The Silent, Holy Night
Won Berge.
Ter Sanctus-Cambridge.
Communion Hymn-"Tt Came Up.
on the Midnight Clear"-No. SO.
Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis-Barnsby.
Recessional-'Har the Herald An
gels Sing"-Hymn No. 81.
Postlude-'Christmas Bells"-An
onymous.
Choir Director-F.. S. Cooper.
Organist-Mrs. J. J. Cotton.