The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
Della.

April 10. 1897.
We are having fine weather for Eas-
ter.
The people in and around this vlcin-
ity went to the Sugar Loaf mountain
to view the scenes of the surrounding
country, on Easter Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Nathan Cooley, of DickersOn,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sears, of near here.
Miss A. Belle House, the manager of
of the Sugar Loaf school, has returned
to her home, at Thurston, for the sum-
mer.
The Sugar Loaf Mountain school
closed April 18th. and was largely at
tended by friends; ali acted their parts
in a most beautiful manner. When
half-past one o'clock arrived they gath
cred in the sch dollhouse and there the
exercises were held. The arrangements
were in charge of Miss A. Belle House,
who received much credit for the man.
ner in which she trained her scholars.
The following program was rendered
in very pleasing manner: Psalm %
was recited in concert by the school;
Singing, Saviour like shepherd leads
us, by the School; Opening Address,
by Nora Elliott; Recitation, Don't,
Hattie McGaha; Speech, by Lille Per-
rel; The Story of Independence, by
Master Walter and Wallace McGaha,
Misses Ethel Moore, Mary Dixon, Nora
Elliott, Ethel Harris and Mamie Beall;
Singing, Americas, by the School; Two
Better than One, by Eta Monkey; Rec
ication, The Dilatory Scholar, Mr.. Ira
Sears; Little by Little, by Daisy and
Lille Perrel; The Novel Reader, by
Misses Minnie j. Sears, Ethel Harris
and Nora Elliott; Dialogue, Little
Gentle Breath, by Hattie and Bette
McGaha; Singing, Blessed Assurance,
by the School; Recitation, The Mod
ern Belle, Miss Minnie j Sears; Dia-
logue, Which, by Mamie McGaha and
Pernell Hickman; Recitation, Be Po-
lite, by Byron BeaIl; Recitation, by
Alta Hickman; Dialogue, The Choice
of Trades, by six toys; Recitation, Old
Sugar Loaf, by Bertha Beall; Dialogue,
The Great Secret, by Minnie }. Sears
and Ayrie Duvall; Recitation. The ST.
lent Moon, Miss Ethel Harris; Dia-
logue, The Good Advice, by Nora Ell
lott and four small girls; Recitation.
Two Negatives, by VIrgie Cooley; Dia-
logue, What I'd Like to Be, by Misses
Virgie Cooley, Minnie and Bertha
Sears. Ayrie and Ida Duvall, Bertha
Beall, Ethel Moore and Lille Burleigh;
Recitation, 1t in Anybody's Business?
by Miss Bertha Sears; Dialogue, The
Doctor and his Patient, by Master Ben
jamin McGaha. Nora Elliott aud Ma
ME Beall; Recitation, When My Sis
ter has Beau, by Gather Harris; Dia-
logue, Ragged Dicks Lesson, by three
boys; Recitation, The After Glow, Miss
Ethel Moore; Dialogue, The Only True
Life, by Bertha Sears and Bertha
Beall; Recitation, Tue Little Dog I'm
der the Wagon, by Byron Beall; Dia-
logue, The Golden Rule, by Ed
die Sears, Boone Andrews, Ernest
Cooley; Recitation, Curfew must Not
Ring Tonight, by Miss Nora Elliott;
Dialogue, Sunrise aod Sunset, Miss
Virgie Cooley, Mamie Cooley, Loula
Hickman; Singing. Duet. The Won
drous Cross, by two girls; The Twelve
Months, by twelve boys; Recitation,
by little May Beall; Recitation. by
Loula Hickman; Recitation, Maryland,
my Maryland, by Mr.. Walter MsGaha;
Recitation, The Druukard's Home, and
Song, The Drunkard's Dream, by Miss
Mary v. Dixon; Singing. God Be With
You, by the School. After which cake
aud lemonade were served very boun-
tifully. The walters were Misses Mn
ME and Bertha Sears. Ethel Harris,
Nora Elliott, Mamie Beall and Benia-
min McGaha.
Our new junior minister will preach
April 25th, at Koontz's Chapel, bis
first sermon.