davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Ice Yacht Racing.

RED BANK. n j., Jan. 8.--The first
iceboat race Of the winter on the North
Shrewsbury was sailed here. The river
presented very lively scene Hundreds
OF skaters were out, and iceyacbts darted
like birds through the merry groups OF
sport loving young folks.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
sha Cat Her yvnsoh Bmoh.

While passing Fifth and Market
streets, Bridget Brannon, Of No. 5l4
ast Sixth street. lost her gold watch.
Shortly afterwards James White, Of
Front and Poplar streets, found it and
later returned IL to her.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Houses for sale, lO8 west.Eighth street.
More New PythIan omosra.

The new officers Of Friendship Lodge,
X. Of p, will be installed on Friday
evening Of next week as follows: Past
chancellor. John t. Simmons; chancellor
commander. John A. Orr; master Of
york, John Simmons; vice. chancellor,
Richard Heritage prelats. George h.
Cornell; keeper of records and seal
Thomas Il. Buckley manter Of exchequer
Robert McCsulley: master of arms,
William w. Sitter; trustee, David Cook.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
creedon to seol1 Honnrs Ahrond.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Sit has been definite
ly settled that Dan Creedon, tho St. Louis
middleweight, will sail for England the
early part Of March, and there throw
down the gauntlet to all men in his class.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Remains Of . PhiIadeIphIan Brought
Hera

Mrs. Sophie Cleland, wife OF William
G Rothsrmel, Of Philadelphia, died in
that city on Monday, and te-day funeral
services were held at the residence of her
husband. No. 1f19 North Forty frat
street. Philadelphia. at 10 o'clock. The
remains we're brought to this city on an
early train, and interment was made ia
the Wilmington and Blandywins Gene
terry at Q 80 D. m.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
rhs Ex-srayor sells ais Home.

Elwood O. Jackson, vice president Of
the jackson and Sharp Company, has
purchased the handsome home Of ex-
Mayor Stsnsbury J. Wiley. at Thirteenth
aud Franklin streets. The considera-
ton Ia not stated
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
A Fuasral To night In south wlImiaKtOn

The funeral services over the remains of
William McCulloch, who died on Monday.
will be held this evening at z 80 o'clock
In Madeley M z Church Brandywine
Oommandery, Knights Of St. John and
Malta, will attend the funeral and large
congregation of friends is expected to
attend. The funeral cortege will leave
the late residence of the deceased, No.
800 Claymont street, at o'clock In-
termsnt will be made tomorrow after
noon at Rivervisw Cemetery st 2 80.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
HoriirnItnrIatn to nanat.

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will meet in annual session at Dover on
January Q. 10 and II. There will be a
full discussion of subjects relating TO
fruit growing, many OF the speakers
being from other states.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
HE MYsTERIoUsLY DIsAppeAagD'
Only Married Feur Months, Benjamin
Torno my Drops Out of Pubilc sight.

Ohfy fUhKfAou h@uF MouEne, RESI- am In
Tornomy Drops Out of Public sight.
A sad and mysterious case has been
reported to the police In the disappear.
ance Of Benjamin Tornomy, who resides
on French between Front and Second
streets. He was married only about four
months ago, and lived happily with his
bride
On the day before Christmas he WAS
selling trees on Fourth street, and In the
evening started out with basket, telling
his wife be would be home early with
material for the Christmas dinner.
Letter on he asked Samuel Glare, Of No.
7l0 Madison street, to hold his basket,
which contained his purchases, while be
did an errand he has not been seen
since and foul play or accident Ia sus.
pected. His friends can give no reason
for bis disappearance or absence.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Pleasant Eutsrtainmsnt at st. Patric

A very enjoyable musical and dramatic
entertainment was given in the base
msnt of St Patrick's Church, last even
ing. under the auspices OF the St. Vincent
de Paul Society, assisted by St Mary's
Church choir A fine program. Of which
3 tenor solo, Ever in Dreams" by John
G. Mines, tenor of the st. Mary s choir,
and the neat little operetts, "The Loan
of Lover, were features.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
crematiorIsts Meet.

BOSTON, Jan. 3-The annual meeting
Of the Massachusetts, Cremation society
was held here. In the annual report it
was stated that 81 bodies had been Gro
mated since Dec 80, 1898.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
mi,wanos

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up In glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts of the city. ].
h. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone 641.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
naItou Entnts fnr snIa.

VIM Byrne will sell at the Court House
In Wilmington, on Monday next at m !,
the farm and town property of the late
Thomas Dalton, In and near Centrevilis.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Nlne woman Hsard nreel.InrIdrs.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 3.-Colonel W. C. P.
Breckinridge lectured at the Auditorium
to 200 people nine of whom were women
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

DIyIDENSD: ,y-
OF WILMfNoToN. DEL.
December 81. 1894.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared q dividend of three l3) per cent for the
last six months, payable on demand.
ii. y. HJMFORD.5 Cashier,
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
postos,ice and twelve Stores burned.

SHERMAN. n. Y, Jan. S.-Three fami-
lies were burned out in a fire which de-
stroyed the postoffice and - business
nlaoes and Offices.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
The Weather,

In the Middle States and New England to-
OF eleet, slight temperature changes and
fresh, variable winds, becoming mostly east
erly and dangerous on the coasts OF this sec.
On Friday, IN both Of these sections. clearing.
colder weather and fresh to brisk westerly
winds Will prevail, preceded by snow or rain
weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecests-The
depression reported yesterday in Texas h {
moved astward to Georgia. Rain fell in the
Eastern Gulf states and snow from 7ennesses
and Virginia to Pennsylvania last night frhe
disturbance Will move toward the Middle
danaarous TO navigation from Cape HAITI ras
TO Boston and accompanied on the coasts By
eaeterly winds and snow. Another disturb
ance In the lake region will also affect the
weather in this section and New England.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned will apply to the LeRis-
lRture, at its next session. for divorce from
her husband. jefferson d. Beltz.
GE0RGI ANA BELTZ.
Wilmington. Decamher Is. 1924.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Pelxoto seriously III.
An rxaminer's seal mseurns,

Rio JANEIBo, Jan. Sex President
Peixoto is seriously i'll.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

DARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SMART
16 business man. 9ol@ right to manufact~
ure and sell our machine in State Of Della
ware, 200 per. cent profit guaranteed. Investi-
gate. A. o. r. CO., Wakefield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
NOTICE-DIVIDEND

COMPANY
WILMINGTON, Del, January 2, 1895.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clRred a semi annual dividend of three 90
per cent PAYABLE n demand.
JAMES B. CLARK3ON. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

g EWING MACHINES O'DONALD. 6ls
- Market street, leads them all in low prices.
and $50 All makes to select from Singer,
Wheeler a. Wilson. New Home, Domestic,
White and all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial, free, six months for cash, two
years on installments. Send postal.
]. h. O'DONALD,
6ls Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE 32D SERIES OF STOCK
IN of Perpetual Savings and Loan Associa-
tion is now being Is ued. first payment due
January J. 1926. Shares can be obtained from
the secretary on that day. or on Tuesday and
Friday evenings of each week at the office,
northeast corner Of Fifth and Shipley streets
LEA PU SEY, President.
WIIIIAM III. l1IHnnNg. Sanrafarv-
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

II AIDES PLUSH COATS ALTERED INTO
II capes at KINGS. 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE e. LEvY's CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, Rooms and 5, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets.
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions At low rates
of interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
SEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
RmAL ESTATE.

NOR RENT.-sTORE AND DWELLING
G No. 234 Madison street. Rent low. Also
dwelling No. 300 Madison street. Six roooms
and bath; $11 per month. JAMES MONA
CHAN. No. 4ls Market street.
VHOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. laDe
III Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. II. T. DURE, Fourth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN unde, signed viii apply TO the Legislature
81 its next session for divorce from her hus-
band Ulysses q. Simons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
Personal Notes.

Mr.. James Z. Smith, of Westminster, was
in Philadelphia on business this week.
Mr.. Louis Howell Lamotte, of the West
minister bar, will be married next Saturday
afternoon, at ) O'Clock. to Miss Mary Agnes
Walsh, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. James Loms
Walsh, of Glen Ridge, New Jersey.
Miss Blanche Bennett, of Westminster, was
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding OF MIS-
Caroline l.. Ensor, daughter of Mr.. John L.
Ensor, of Towson, and Mr.. Joseph Clendinen'
Jr., of Baltimore, on Tuesday evening last.
The bride and groom will take bridal trip t'
Europe
Mr.. s. Arthur Kemp, formerly of The
vicinity of Westminster, and who removed i'
Canaan, Connecticut, about two years ago
was married on June 9TH TO Miss Mary r.
Green, Of that place.
Miss Grace Haugh, of Waynesboro, Pa. Il
| guest OF the Misses Morningstar. Yves
| Main street.
The recent arrivals at Winchester Place arr
Miss Mary Hough. Miss Amelia Babcock, o
Baltimore; Mr.. aud Mrs. Myers. of Camden
New Jersey; Mr.. C. c. Habliston and family
Mr.. c. J. Walters and family and Mrs. +. NJ
McNulty, of Baltimore.
Mr. Harvie H. Fouke. who had been clerl
at the Imperial Hotel, Baltimore, is now eleri
AT White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier, W. Va
Mr. Samuel A. Tubman. Jr., of Baltimore
son Of Mr.. Samuel A. Tubman near West
Minister was married on Wednesday to Mis-
! Mary Imogene Berry. of Washington. d. {
/ The ceremony was performed al Corpn
/ Christi Church. Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, OF Reisters
! town. visited Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Higgins TIM
week.
Mr. G. II. Nauderiord aud family hav,
/ gone to Calvert county To ENJOY fishing an,
/ Grabbing in the PatuNent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
Base Ball.


The Reese base ball BOYS ought 10 inform
the public of the truth about the game Of bail
PLAYED between them and the Wesley boys
June {. The Wesley boys made but hits.
The reason why they did MOI hit ofiener is
because John MitIen. Of Westminster. hit
more men than he threw balls over the base,
hitting q Oui Of In three innings Wesley
boys had only six PLAYERS aud three spectators.
The Wesley pitcher. Croft, had no support,
His speed was good aud his curves better and
he had fine control of his bali. The Reese
boys are not able to bat him out of the box.
They were glad enough to have the game
called Their pitcher. Aitten, gave ont at
the end of The 3rd inning and could not throw
a bali over plate Ak feet The Wesley um-
pire was too true aud would not lie about
a decision. Every strike that passed over the
plate was called on either side Mitien could
not throw it over the plate is why they speak
wrongly Of the umpire.
Two base hits-there was not one made.
Errors by the ielders allowed them 10 get two
bases
The Reese boys | am sorry 10 say have got
no respect for themselves or they would pub
lish the truth to the public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
Suit to Set Aside Assignments OF Private
Securities.

Mn Martha T. Duttera. of Taueytowu
through her attorneys. MesSrs. Weanf. Hen
ming aud Bond, has filed a bill in equity to
set aside assignments OF private securities by
her father. the late William Babylon, Of
Uniontowu. 10 her step-moiher MrS Sarah
Babylon.
Mrs Duiters, mother died some time dur
ing the summer of 1855. aud in the following
March her father. at her solicitation, gave her
promisSory note, payable IN one year, for
so, 500. stating in the body Of the note that
II was Tor the sum due her from her mother /,
estate. On her part she promised him that
she would not attempt % enforce payment at
the note until after b> death In June. ISL.
about three months after the note was eNecut-
ell. Mr. Babylon. who was then seventy eight
year~ old married Miss Sarah l.angley. Who
was more than forty years his junior Sulsse-
quentlv be conveyed 20 his graujsous the sons
Of Ms. Duttera, valuable real estate. Mr.
Babylon Joined Ia the convcyauces. He also
assigned % Mrs Babylon private securities
aud mortgages Of the yalHe st ten or twelve
thousand dollars. Hc died some time ago.
and his estate is Insufficient 60 gay the note
given Ia Mr. nufiera. hence the pruCsediugs
to set aside the assignments ot the private
securities.
The defendant IS represented by Mes<r,.
Clahaugh & Roberts and Gather. and the ease
uas argued before Jndgrs Roberts aud Reyeil
last SATURDAY, who took Il gudcr advIsrmrnt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
Patarseo Items.

On Sunday last, At 2. - 'cl0ek. ChildFcn
dAy service "a beld a PatapscD N r.
Church There vas quite lar,r audience
present The church was handsomely decor
atrd siJh cVeFgrerus aud flower; these. 10.
getheF With a beautiful arch uesily trimmed.
within the chancel, gave the church a grand
appearance Ga the front Of The arch Vas
Inscribed Golden Gate. the middle sup
ported er,,ss on which the name Jesus Eas
irtiered. Beneath the cross vas a gate painted
yellow. representing the golden gate, beyond
which was 3 proitsiou 81 beautiful flowers.
The exercises were under the supervision oi
Mr.. 4. +. Oursler. and Prot. Jacob Houck
Nho led the singing.
The Palapsc0 Sunday school will hold a
festival on Saturday. June 2qth. commencing
al clock.
Mr. John e. Erb aud wife. and Mr. Edward
Shamer aHd wife, Of l.inwood. visited Mr..
Geo. l.. Shamer On Sunday last.
Mr. Milton Bucker. Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with Mr. Calvin r. Chew
Notwithstanding the half crop OF cherries.
. great quantity IS being shipped by our urr-
chant, Vim. l. Richards
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
WarnclaShurr Items.

Chldren's day was observed At the Bethel
in this place ou last Sunday night QHite an
interesting program rendered. The
church vas brilliantly decorated siih Sreaihrs
and flowers. aud Rotations, dialogues, speech.
a. and music we're given. Prof. Jacob Hough,
rhoirester. and Blanrk StoRer. 0rganist. assist.
ed hy w. Warren ON eornrt and Noah AFtangh
ON trombone. rendered music very suitable
for the occasion Revs. :. y. Crait and II.
Davis made appropriate Addresses.
Mrs. Matte SsOner, wife 0f HoraIio Stouer.
died on last Sunday evening and was barred
a, Stone Chapel on Tuesday morning. She
was highly esteemed Young lady, aud hey
unexpected death east, quite q gloom among
her many friends.
Harry Albert. Of Westminster. formerly u
this place. died on Thursday Of last meek, al
the residence Of his brother, Nathan Albert,
IN Westminster, aud his remains we're INFERRED
ia Stone Chapel burying ground on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. p II, Miller officiating a.
sisted by Westminster Lodge knights 81
Pythias. who conducted the services Al the
grave. Ii Was the largest funeral witnessed Al
the church for long time. About one-ihird
Of the people could not get IN the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
Euneral Of Ih0mas F. Sherhera.

The funeral Of the iafe Thomas +. Shep-
herd took place. oa Monday afternoon, 81
two clock, from his late residences. near
UniontowH. aud vas attended by large con
course Of people from Westminster. Union
town, Taneytown, New Windsor and the sur.
rounding country. The noOn train brought
number Of friends from Baltimore, Anne
Arundel and Montgomery counties, amongst
whom were prominent members Of the State
Grange, Of which Mr. Shepherd had always
been an active member.
The body was eucased 10 handsome cloth
covered easkef. upon which rested sheaf Of
ripened grain, and cross Of crimson aud
white roses. AT the head Of the essket rested
a pillow of lilies and sweet peas, from his
grandchildren. Other floral tributes from
friends bore witness 10 the esteem ia which
he was held, aud surrounded him in death
with the flowers be loved so well in life
According to the custom Of the Friends,
IN whose faith he had lived and died.
'.silenee meeting, was held at the house be
fore starting to The cemetery, near Union
Bridge. The route chosen for the funeral
procession. was past his old home. where he
was born and spent his boyhood, and from
thence TO the quiet little grave yard on the
hill, near Union Bridge.
A large number Of persons had already as
sembled at the Friends Meeting House, where
after a short season of silence the body was
taken in charge by Door to Nirtne Lodge of
Masons of Westminster. of which the deceas
ed was a member, aud the nteTmeut was
made, according TO the rites aud ceremony OF
the order in compliance with the expressed
wish Of Mr.. Shepherd short Time before be
died.
The active pail bearers were DR.. G. H.
Birnie Of Taneytown, DIR. J. j. Weaver, Jr.
4 g ",
sor. George r. Gehr, Z. o. Grimes aud
Charles V. Wantz Of Westminster, on behalf
of Door to Virtue Lodge Honorary. Joseph
Moore. Sandy Spring, Montgomery county,
Samuel Brooke and H. NJ Murray, of Anne
Arundel county, members of the Executive
Board Of the Nd, State Grange, and Messrs.
Nathan II. Bale, Joseph Stoptfer and David
Stem, Directors of thu FRS National Bank,
of New Windsor, of Which obs deceased was
President since its foundation, large dele
CATION of Masons we're present, from West
minister, Uniontown. Union Bridge, New
Windsor and Taneytown. The services at the
grave were conducted by the Master of Door
TO Virtue Lodge. j. Milton Relfsnider Of
Westminster, and Past Master J. W. Reese,
who Oficiated as Chaplain. Amongst the
large eoncourse of people assembled at the
grave we're a number of the poor of his
neighborhood, who had come TO pay the last
tribute of respect to one who had often helped
and befriended them in their need. The
funeral arrangements were in charge of Joseph
Haines, of Linwood, life long friend, and of
Mr. Harry Weaver, undertaken of Uniontown.
Amongst those present from a distance were
Capt. Mcdonald Of Montgomery county
Gen. Hardeasile Of East9B, Talbot county,
Mrs. OrsOn Adams, Howard county, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Willis. Mrs. II. Ried and
Mr.. Walter Stouffer. of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
TaneYtOWn Items.

Farmers are busy threshing barley.
A number of persons from here will attend
the Christian Endeavor convention in Boston,
Mass, next month.
Mr.. A. E. Barclay, of New York, promi
nent member of the n. Y. Chamber of Com
merce, visited Mr. A. H. Zollickofer during
the past week.
A strawberry and ice cream festival was
held here last week for the benefit of the Re
formed Church.
Word has been received here that the
KEEPER bill has been dismissed with the costs.
This was the case in which so many of North
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania millers
figured as defendants. The verdict viii please
all these. In May, 1898, H. B. and l.. B.
KEEPER, of Lancaster, Pa, brought suits
against number of millerS in Pennsylvania
and Maryland on a charge of infringing on Il
process for manufacturing -four known rs the
Brua patent and assigned TO them. Upon this
suit against % members of the Cumberland
Valley Millers' Protective Association, the
Association engaged Harry NJ. Leidigh, Esq.
| and MeSsrs. Butterworth and Dowell, of
Washington, d. c.. who filed answers to the
bills of complaints and upon issue framed
commenced taking testimony January. 1894.
Until March last testimony aggregating 1900
pages was taken. and on May Is and 10 last
the case was argued before Judge Dallas, in
Philadelphia. The defendants showed clearly.
as evinced by the result of the trial, that the
process was in general use in various parts OF
the country ten to twelve years prior 10 the
| application for the Brua patent. and in adj
dition the patent was vodable and narrowed
down to almost nothing. Mr.. A. H. Zollic-
koffer of this place, was several times before
the patent committee of the Cumberland
Valley Millers' Protective Association while
they were taking testimony in the above ease.
Rev. T. d. Mead who had been visiting
friends in the North aud West has returned
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
carrnlllon ItemS.

Bslhsl Chgfth Sunday School ai,i START y
ncw event ia Sunday .ekoul rsyt5e. ,his y~as.
up July @.tb the effeisH' superintendent.
Charlie, Tay]or. aided Us a,,5eiaUt .aT.-rin.
iss,,irng, Geozer HuacS, and ehovi,lss. Ran
d~lph Taylor. propose o. hold 80 old fashion,
SUNDAY school celebration. \ nuulrg ed
uthss SUNDAY schools siil b. Invited Spesk
ers beth clerical and lay, uiii b. prss,'tsi. A
bFass hand viii H. Is ATTENDANCE o. eulis-a
the 0ceaSiou. aad FRYE dinner uiil ~ served.
Preaching ~ Bethel Church an Sandas
morning. a. 1850 ~ ub5rh time Ihr pastor.
Rev : y. Gran, ~lii preach bis thiryl serraoa
on ibs subject be- Pr,diFal Son. n
. so 3. "a. she SUNDAY school all meet. atlrs
uhich committees sill ls spp0jn,rd uu The
school celebration 10 b. bcld Jaly g.th. Al
!. 81 p. ui. tbv T. T. :. G. r. ~ili meet,
John koons, q The Rsjlsay Postal service.
aud his brother William, visited their l.arvat.
on Saudav last
Mrs Iphu " Evaus. of Pa,aI,sco. speai
laa Sunday seth Der hrpiher.in-isw j. r.
Evans
Although ihi, has nat b-rn much Of a sea-
son Cos the cherry business. Wr have bad olis
share. Our station agent, J. F. E,aas, ha.
shipped dgrine the past seek g iau> and is,'-
pounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Methodist Protestant church Sunday sehnol a.
aiS "a Preaching Al len .. ami 40 ,
>. sc y stTi AP "a Prayer nsresms " Wednesday
Al sgo . ID a n Melvin, PASTOR.
Centenary N D Chnrch. SUNDAY school at ais
8 "a. Pvearhing - iu5D a. and y IA junior
N PRAYER tnrs,lnx "Wednesday a. SEQ ,.
Joel Hroen Pastor.
y. Isha-s Church Rev Father Cassidy Pastor
SaHstav-LSR Mas a. : a. asA High Mas a. 10
IA TesprE~ 81 m p During the wers-Aas> a
80 q N
81 raurs Reformed Caareh SUNDAY schaal a.
slsa IA Holy Communion Al ~ "a a. Prclstr-
as1gy ssrvirc GA Frsfay the eiss, at p
calvin : SisEie, Pastor
thisivn's Flaral services Nill ~ heid in thr
Bethel * the CAurch % Cod. in EuionfoNn. on
-ahlath taornink The TastoT STA preaph 90 the
iiatsFtanrs Of Sunday school ogk- In the evening
the sshs-1i viii give an entertainment The churra
ali hc drcOsatssi with aowrrA a gori time i
isokei Zee FrysChinE in Frtscllherg a. 20 ., IA
~ the pastor, g. " ssiihAmer
Ascension Churrh--June - secpsi SUNDAY amer
Trinity eiehnstnu ef holy Communion a. :. Morn
fnr s@fyiee AMI Scrmun At 10 n kFrsf~ong and
SERMON ~ = Iaiiy-Holy Communion A. =. ESeH-
song - 8 frSlay. Li,any - ntoa
CARROLL Charge Reformed Church. Beaamin :
Churcls-sasssiay ss-hanl a p IN Divine ser
rsc~ 81 "a "a ~ - Matthews Chtrrh-Ssinday
Sch.-si a. = Divine srrvice AZ 10
II J Msralisirr. PASTOR.
salem Change Iathrrsn Churrh.--sl BENJAMIN. >
church Sifstay Sehool Is 3 =. IN Chiidrens Day
ssTfaon ~ % q tn - Johu's Church-Suntay
Srhonl 81 p IN. ghfhirrn's Day soTyire az ? p IA
bible reading al ?. N Caterhise on saturday ~
3 p "a : A piehi. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church. Preaching ~ ian q.
ami $40 p N Morning sHbfcct An Example Of
Fountsin 1t Soy ! r : g + ai7.l0p "a
II Miller. Pastor