davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
A POLISH PIPE DREAM
IN AsaocIatod Preasl

Washington, Aug. 10-lt rs stated
at the treasury department that there
Is 10 truth in the story published yes
ferday morning that young Pole
named Dembitzky said 80 pc the heir
of Baron Ludwig Napoleon Dembl 2
Ky, has a credit OF more than two mil
Non dollays On the Uuited States
Treasury II ls pointed out that The
government never receives private de-
Dosits OF any character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
Doc Il az 70 euY cheap1 :

A cneap remedy for coughs ana
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that win relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results OF
throat and lung troubles What shalt
you do? Go 10 q warmer and mora
regular climate? Yes. II possible; II
not possible for you. then I'm either
case take the only remedy that has
.oeen introduced In all civilized coun-
tries with success IN severe throat and
lung troubles "Boschee's German
syrup II not only heals and stimu-
lates ,he tissues 10 destroy the germ
disease but allays Inflammation,
causes easy expoctoration gives a
good nights rest and cures the patti
ent Try one bottle recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world Get Green's Prize Almanac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
POLICE coMpLlmeNrED
Fast Becoming Important Factor In
Restoring Good order.
fBy Associated Press.I

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The war de-
partment has received report for.
warded by General Macarthur from
Manila, showing the condition and re
suits achieved by the native police
for the .Aonths Of April and May It
shows the force Is fast becoming an
important factor In restoring good or
der il a locality which for years has
,een regarded as unsafe for both men
and property Generals Wheaton, j.
H. Smith, Funston, Grant Bates. Wade
and Sumner speak highly Of the
efficiency and loyalty Of the police
particular reference being made to
their capture Of bands Of insurgents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
GREAT eRlrAlN's OBJECTIONS.
Primary Cause Of Delay in Signing
the Chinese Protocol.
IRv Asanciatad prnsa

Washington, Aug. 1O.-A cablegram
received from Rock HID la e yesterday
reports that delay IN signing the final
protocol agreement between the pow
ers and China is due 10 objections
raised by Great Britain against the
international committee for a revision
of the tariff The nature Of the Bril-.
ish objection Is no, stated II also
appears that the British government
asks the reconsideration of some
clause on which no agreement has
heretofore been reached owing 20 the
opposition Of the several powers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
GUTHRIE CROWD
AT SALTWATER
How the Ritterbusoh Party Was en-
tertained in Payne's Capital.

Z TOW tne hitterpuscn Party was En-
tertained in Payne's Capital.
saltwater, Okla, Aug S-The
Gazette says
One Of the mos unique visits to this
city for many moons was made yes
terday evening and last night and all
were the guests OF VIM Riterbusch
and wife of this city. Mr. Riterbusch
being a German invited his Guthrie
German friends to saltwater to spend
an evening Of enjoyment
! These Jolly people chartered a car
at Gu hrie and came mp on the 4;S5
passenger train yesterday evening and
were at once driven to the Youst ho-
tel where they were to D entertained
for he evening banquet.
There were over thirty-nve Of them
in the crowd aud m)re pleasant lot
Of people could not have been assem-.
bled toge her There were old men
and their wives and Young men and
thir sweethear 8 and everyone out for
a good sociable time, which was evil
IDENTIFY had ana from the time they
reached this place until they made
their departure his morning at 1925
O'Clock they were enjoying themselves.
The banquet at the Youst hotel
under the management of Proprietor
Williams and hi wife was an excellent
one and the table was spread with
Everything nice, with fine wines in con
nection
VIM. Ritterbusch of this place Mr.,
and Mrs. Williams of the hotel and
leveryone else who could, made things
in he city as pleasant for them as pos
sible At the banquet, forty plates
were set, several of Sullwater's invit-
ed guests being present.
Numerous toasts were given during
the time the most of them being in
German. and while not understood by
any but the Germans they were listen
ed too with pleasure by the balance.
After the banquet the guests went
to the hall over the Riterbusch saloon
and spen the balance Of the evening
in dancing
The guests from Guthrie at the ban
quet were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritterbusch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ritterbusch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ritterbusch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Schaweskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. and Mrs. VIM. Bunner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eppler.
Mrs. Lizzie Ritterbusch
Miss Minnie Cheatham
Miss Mary Ritterbusch
Miss Blanche Black
Miss Zella Witzenberg
Mrs. r. w. Black
Mr. John Foucart
Mr. Otto Stricken
Mr.. John Hoover
Mr. John Black
Mr. Wm. Ritzhaupt
DR. r. w Boldenf
Dr. Bronson.
j Mr. Henry Herwick
Mr. Harry Weinberger
NJ, Trank Mcdowell
Mr.. John Hoyt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
ITALIAN REolclDE coNrssssa.
The Plot Through which King Hum
bert Was Killed Laid Bare.
TBy Associated PressI /

10y AHaUCIlJUU TINHa
Paris, Aug lO.-A dispatch from
Rome suys that the Anarchist CLAN
oti charged at Milan with being an
accomplice TO Bressci, IN the assas'
sination Of King Humber has oonfea.
sed He admits he left Patterson, n
j. IN company with Bresaci, and THAI
they wen together to Monza, near Nj
Ian Gaino n started street row
at Monza the day Of the murder In or
der to distrac' the attention OF the po
lice while Bressci killed The king
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
cIvn servlee ExamInatIon.

Civil service eNamination.
The United States civil service
commission announces that on Sept
4, 1901, an examination viii be held
In this city for the positions OF clerk
and carrier in the postoifice service.
The nature OF the examination is a
test Of practical general intelligence,
and Of adaptabllty In postorice work.
The age limitations for this examin-
alton are as follows
Clerk, not less than 1s years or over
as.
Carrier, between IS and As years.
This examination Is open 10 all citl.
zens Of the United states who may
desire 10 enter the service, and who
comply With the requirements.
Applicants mist be on nle with the
secretary Of the local board before the
hour OF closing business on Aug. %.
1901. 3. =. Perkins,
Secretary Postal Board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10

Towers Brothers have changed the
location Of their barber shop 70 no
East Oklahoma avenue, where the
public viii hnd them ready 70 serve Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10
To Heal Hurt.

Use Banner salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts. wounds, sores
piles and all skin diseases Use no
substitute. For sale by j. NJ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 10 treat
meut by Elys Cream Balm, which is ngro-
ably aromatic II Is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and honls tho whole sur
faco over which u diliuscs itself Druggisit
sell the 900. gizoj Trial sizo by mail, 10
cents. Test IL and you are sure 10 continue
iho treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those Who are partial
10 the use OF alomizers n applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal tr0H-
BITS, ihe proprietors prepare Cream lialm IA
liquid form, which viii bo known as Ely'x
Liquid Cream BALM Price including tho
spraying tube IL rs cents. Druggists or By
mail The liquid form ombodiea the med
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-10

FRISCO LINE,
Thursday, August 18th, 1901,
to
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,
at rate of
$500.
for the round trip, ticke S good return.
ing on any regular train with
in fifteen Q5) days from
date OF sale.
Cool and refreshing breezes day and
night; all kinds Of outdoor sports;
abundance Of good water
Train leaves:
Burton, 9.O8 a. m.
Wichita. 1925 a. m.
Blackwell, $3.50 a. m.
Arkansas City, 9;42 am.
winfield, 1912 am.
Seyery. 1887 a. m.
Neodesha, 1850 p. m.
Arrive Eureka Springs $500 p. m,
Obtain further information from
nearest Frisco Line agent or address
the undersigned
BRYAN SNYDER,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis Mo.
3. r. DUNN,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10
81 SoOpaD's
90 " YtQen
ii6erat
GAnuknt1t11te11e
- erHnlt11ttg.

0ur6 ibre anti biti5fsn Gtgsni3ufhta
fimulireu oieislheu bic 9cbsr our6 abionoeruiig
Der @als uno oeren @bfibruug ourb be @dleRS
q6nge. Sitie SiGen, in 3oisE BON amet DIS PIES
eenOmmsn, rptroen raid bic EbGtl0teit Der sePtr
rsoulreu unb oen 8ati4nien BON arGnfbttten otelfr
Nrt beireisu. Cine ODER iDei BON HaoDap's Sns
len tdq6 BON Seuieniasu eingenoTmsn, hslat ats
biii6ien 5d5nter3en uRo Grdqbst Der esser letots,
lperoen pas sDfem tn etnem requldren 8uranAa
erbulteu uno cine qtfunbe 8srbouunQ F8srn.
so ppbne 100 Weitsn bon Der nd6fsn Ipoteeac
entfsrnt uuo DiiniGs, pdb Sic mir Elm SuseHS
sta@tsln BON SbTeu 9iaen i6is'R 90 ltlbt aFs
in 6otsGprinos NRsine 2eber uno Reren GRS
affisirt. SD finbe, sab Sbre @asn mir bcTer
btlfeu, als ale Msoiaiueu, Die id cngenOmmEu
'as, S5bnoss5S in s'5StH'HH' NIT BEN @ 5nf1fa sam.
@arouu Gala. 0umasGountD artspnaaS
sbr. Rabtpop's gineu tabsn IN mciner Samirie
nnOrbGF ssiTt ,. t"n stn mtn: SnosF 6nSsr eG'Gnt.
oolfdnbige S1eilune ourG oersn Gtbrau6. SD
finbe, bab Id pf6sli6e Grtdltung unb tDmubeE
Gals RAID our6 ben gebrau6 Sbres ReaDp Relief
ruo 9iltsn turireu tonn. 9itieIbeu iolttn in teis
mem pObl etoroneten Sausbaite feblsn. -Ras
tinmal gebolftn bat, peroient cine Bteosrboluu0-2
a6tunGsDOa 9bre "
Rr co. SuDion=strobe Soboten. R.sS., ura
zlime5=" ="Gsbduos, Rctus9orf.
,stit Sabren tpurbs Id BON Hbelmatismus uuh
9srOauunssf6tpd6e qeplaet, 10 bab i'd mid ents
nsren @ebroud5 qrobe GrlebtcruHe unb fib1e mid,
fsit id nit osm Ginnebmen bsritGbsn btpann, ME
elm ntusr Weni6, 10 oaB i9 iett Hibt obne bea
isIbeu itin mSbte Gas fblafh, i5ldfriee gss
fibl psI3ss i'd oeip6bnlib bate, II ooGfdEoig
beribpunben. Ole 9erbauunos fdpdbe 1T seboben
uuo rein Rbsuntatismus bat mid opllihnoig oers
laNen Gs iplte mid fr,uen, tptun Sober, Der in
Gbniber gsiie lei0eno III, NIT 9Roopap's 9iGen
tnen g.rfub MAIDEN porte, sr tpurbe fiber esbett
tperoeu, osnn ib CLAUDE, Dab ale bieis 2eibeu bas
b.r tommen, pern has Sofem uuber GrouuRg iis
g. Denn bic 2ebr ri6t arbstet.
@eoree 9. Seattp.
glr. 75 RaTuusStrabe Repz9ort..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10
timprcscbiu=S abm= SsuIIcttu.

$3.50 pom Baltimore naci Gumb erIaue uro
3uriif SountaQ, ben 15 September. SIr
Sp8ialIug DerldBt GQmben= Station Z llbr
Worgens
S1.OO pon Baltimore nndb 5arprr's Scrrp uno
;urijf am SpnutaQ, Den L. September. Ser
Spsiial3ug perldbt GamOen= Staton uDr
Morqen5
$1,000 pon Baltimore naeb SneianapoIis
unO 3uriif Bur @robloQe !. 9. 9. 8. 9tlets
3Gm 8erfau bonn II. bis IS. Ssptember, gut
fir bic 3udreiie bis 3um D. September nit
bem S.ripilegium, bicielbcn bis gum I. Sttober
Su Derl0nqern, penn ods Billet p:ponirt lpr0
bci'm 9cmeiniamen ageuten, SnOianapolis.
(252,3,5,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10
MaDprs Siiredu.

altimore, Den @. saptsmbcr 1901.
"a Der @oupsrueur DOH Utarplano oucb 9rp=
famation ; en- It 9, Den 10. Septbr. 1901, als
einen Gag oes @ebet5 mir pie y8energencuug Dc5
9rdiioenttu b3ei6ntt bat, ipernen Die muni3ipal II
8iiwlur pon II llbr 9ormtta95 biz y llbr Wtitz
tags geI6lofn ieiH um osn fdOtii6:n S!amten
@eIeqenbeit gu g;b:n, ib an ibreu gcbrdu6li6sn
anOabtsp pdsen 3u oeriammeln uno Su btnl al=
nldbtigtn @ott fir cine baOigs Gen:iung pcs 4rd=
Tpentsn 5u betcn.
l253) TbpmGs o. Sapes. Vtapor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10

Der teipsnssn MsnIbbeit nimmt Er. Silgbse rim,
b.rpurraq SttIuna ein 9isle Iauienes pe(he
our3 bic unablliEgeu pdmOrr6oiotn 56msr,tn
i3oH bis an Die GrtrF p.s 1ea6nfnus eetrie6er
porp.n marin fnD bsn., atb.itt uno trfrtuea fd
btr.r GjtiuHDbsit. Sis fpobltbltig: arsHti pel5e
luna bru6te, mar abtr .b,u Sr. 5ilsbte'g 4nafsfs
- aus ben bsittn Tssitamentsn berpsitsatt neihe
5tubljdpFben, Utlbt an Dem Sis ees 2tiotns In
ben R5rpsr fiHe.fiibrt ptrotn 4roben frti usrianOt
pom o. RsGfaseter & Co., Bog o4l6, RspsQprf.
l2i.Sa.ESaG&SQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10
Grcfntip.9 .9cpartcment.
apol lis, Mb.,

Utlt 4. SCpl. lSOl.
Oa Wi0iam Me3inleD, prGi
Der 8ereinigten Gtaaten, BEL etnem
8efu9e in Der 9tabt Buffalo BON Ell
nem MDrber 19tper perpunbet tpurbe,
unb
Oa Der Sob bes prGiibenten ni9t
nur fir bas 8plf BON Marblanb,
fonbern fir bas ganae 2anb Elm groz
Bes llnbetl fein ipiirbe,
0eshalb beaei6ne unb beItimme i9,
Sobn Walter Smith, 9ouperneur bes
Staates Marplanb, beute, Oienitag,
ben TO-. September 1901, als einen
Sag bes @ebets fir bic Wiebergenez
flung bes Prdi itbenten. unb i9 enr=
pfeble benz 0olfe bon Marblanb, baB
bahelbe feline getpObnli9e 8ef6dfti=
gung fir penigitens einen She'll ienes
Sages ruben lafie unb fi9 an ieinen
9ebrdu6li9en Dffentlt6en Nnba6tsz
pldben einfinbe unb gu benz alma 1ti@
gen 9ott I'M 9eilung bes YrdiiDenz
ten BON feinen Wunben bette, unb baB
Der g0ttli9e Center Der Nationen,
ipenn es nit ieinen suten Qbii9ten
i'm ginflange tit, BON bieiem 2anbe
bas unbeil abtpenben mDge, ipel9es
iiber bas 8olf bur9 ben Sob feines
oberften grefutip=8eamten fommen
ipiirbe.
ltnb baB es inn in Ieiner unenbli=
9en Gnaoe gefallen m0ge, bic Satin
bes Wertpunbeten in bieier Stunbe
Der Sriibfal 5u ftdrfen unb gu trOften.
9---9 Gegeben unter mel
TO nsr 9onb nno benz
@rcsmss'l 30" @rob Stegel BON
wsar0laHr. Marplanb. 60 sez
% i4eben in Der 9tabt
Nnnapolis an bieIem Sage, benz iiez
benten September i'm Sabre unIeres
9errn neunaebn 9unbert unb elm.
Subn Galtrr Smith,
@ouberneur bDn WfarDlano.
esSm Quftrage bes 9ouperneurs:
gsiIireo Sateman,
(251-3) StaatsIefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10
Menpr9 q iiredu.

9atti imort e. Den 10. Sept mter 1901.
"a DIR udd,ie SonHcritag otu r. Septsnt6er
1901 Der 3lbr,5tag Der S6tadt oon NortbzGOint,
elmer 8erpronuHq reg 0faDors uuo Staptratbs Qe=
mdb ais elm muni3ipaltr 6,iertaQ scfldrt puroe,
r:rou ole nunijip:lcn 9iir;aur geblofsn BE bru
Sir nis 9:qu,mlittet O3s 9ublifums perDtu pie
Mdrtt,, ME g:p0bulib, a69 .ba!tsH.
l253) Sbpmas IS. 6apes, Wcnor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-10
RoOmQ0's piQen

goatdrois gti5madIos, elegant otrlnfert, abs
gRaoipop'g Qilfen sur Seiluuq aHcr 5t5runoen beg
Maqeng Der Ginoetpeios, Riersn, gluit, nsrpDIqr
Rrartbtten, s4piHoeIanfdas, 8eritOpfuug, Qds
morrb0otn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-05
Medford Items.

Noah Albaugh and two brothers from
Pennsylvania gave a reception to their mum
erous friends They had fine music and re-
freshments.
Ephraim Haines has purchased fine lot
of mich cows.
Charles Brown has returned from an extend
ed trip East last week.
John Green spent part of the holidays in
New Windsor.
Numerous turkeys were served OH Christ
mas and New Years day, with the necessary
trimmings.
The wheeling match on New Years day
was a great success. A large crowd was
present and heartily enjoyed the sport. The
winners of the largest prizes were John Green,
Peter PoIster, VIM. Curry, Mr.. Haines.
Earnest Myers furnished the poultry.
The shooting match was continued until
p. m.
Hog killing-Charles King, three spring
pigs, $50; Dennis Smith, two, $40 and 800;
Ernest Myers, seven, 2l50; James Beacham,
eleven, 29O74; Ed Cassell seven, 1925; Ed.
Richardson, eleven spring pigs, 1900; L. W..
Rinehart, six, 1870; James Leister, two, S31;
Charles Brown, two, $780, Thomas Lippy,
three, 1856; Ezra Bud) Nicodemus, eight, no
weight as the scales would not weigh over
$50 pounds, but good judges placed the weight
al 4400: Mr. Duvall, ten, 145, 1853, $50, 275,
221, 1876, 121, 1870, 124 and AIS.
George Hoover was here for a short time
and was in his usual good humor.
Thomas Ham has shot ten large hawks this
season while riding in his stick wagon.
L. Wagner and Isaac Stoner had warm
contest for the bulls eye for large prizes.
Mr.. Stoner winner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-05
Jordan's Retreat Items.

The holidays passed of quietly and every
body seemed to have good time.
On December Both, at 6 p. M, one of the
most interesting social and quiet events of the
season took place, it being the marriage of
Miss Blanche E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stem, OF near Enterprise, and Mr..
Robert W., sou of j. I. Ridinger, contractor
and builder OF Baltimore. The marriage Ger
emory was performed by Elder VIM. H..
franklin at the home of the brides parents.
The bride was handsomely attired in a suit OF
blue cloth trimmed with green lace and cream
webbing. At 7.30 O'Clock the DINING room
door was thrown open and all invited out to y
table loaded with the substantials of life. The
presents were numerous and useful. Those
present were Charles Stem and wife, Harry
Stem and wife, Elder VIM. H. Franklin and
wife, Oden Barnes and wife, Z. l.. Holen.
baugh and wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Reaver
grandmother of the groom, Elsie and Gertie
Stem, Guy and George Stem, Grace Long,
George W. Magins, Harry Hooper and Walter
Lee Stem.
On New Years day there was social and
pleasure gathering at the hosptable home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Kaufman. At IL a. IN.
friends began to arrive aud soon the sitting
room and parlor were filled with jolly party.
At one clock all were invited to the dining
room, where turkey and all the good things
necessary for 6rst-cIass dinner were served.
Those present were J. D. Kaufman and wife,
Charles Martin and wife, t. A. Kaufman and
wife, Peter Frebert and wife, of Union Bridge,
E. l.. Hollenbaugh and wife; Masters A. G..
Kaufman, G. Charles Catsendaffer, Miss Luz
cinda V. Holenbaugh, s. A. Fritz, Miss Car
RE L. Frebert, of Baltimore, Carrie E. Ere
bert, of Union Bridge, Hester V. and Irene
Kaufman, Marian and HELEN Kaufman,
Herman Kaufman, Ralph Martin. Then
came the farewell and wishing the host and
hostess a Happy New Year.
The community was shocked at the sudden
death of Mr.. Francis c. Naile which occurred
on FRIDAY of last week. He was "a years old.
His funeral took place last Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-05
Celebration at Bacnmau's Church.


The Union Sunday School of Bacbman's
Church ushered in the New Year by giving an
entertainment entitled Heralding the Goth
Century, by rendering very pretty Christmas
service on Tuesday, January 1st, 1901. The
singing, under the direction of Geo. G. Har-
mon, of Uniontown, with Miss Addie j..
Hoover at the organ, was very we'll rendered.
The program, which was lengthy and varied,
was we'll rendered and reflects credit on all
who took a part. The program, which is two
lengthy for publication, consisted of recita-
tons, responsive reading, addresses and sing
ing. AS il is not customary for this school to
have holiday exercises, and this being the first
for a number of years, it brought out large
congregation of people, and every. available
seat in the large church was occupied by IN.
terested and orderly persons from home and
abroad The children, were instructed by
Geo. C. Harmon, assisted by members OF the
school, A patriotic exercise by ten young
ladies was the feature of the entertainment;
an address by Rev. Mr.. Flick, of Manchester,
Nd. The whole service was characterized by
true Christmas Joy. and decidedly the best ever
rendered here. Our warmest congratulations
are due Miss Addie J. Hoover the efficient
and faithful organist of the Reformed congre-
CATION, who did her part SO admirably that it
| needs no further comment. She certainly
evinced versatility in the thoroughly satisfactory
manner in the skill and command of rhythm.
During the collection a trio, entitled ''Hark
Those Holy Voices, was rendered by George
c. Harmon baritone. Miss Adde J. Hoover
alto, and Miss May Harmon organist and
soprano. These three trained voices were
SO well blended together that it made very
pleasing effect. The exercises closed with
the longmeter doxology and benediction, alter
/ III. boo raoaivad n treat OF candies
and an orange. Miss Addie j. Hoover, or
ganist, was made glad by members of the Re
form I'd congregation presenting her with a
very handsome and useful gift, for which she
begs the kind donors to accept thanks. Du-
ring the whole service the best of order pre-
vailed, and nothing occurred to mar the pleas
ure of those who were interested in the SER
vice, and this certainly reflects credit on the
] audiene.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-05
Sunday School entertainment.
Renorted for the Democratic Advocate

Reported for the Democratic Advocate. =
At st. Benjamins Reformed Church last
Monday night, the Sunday school under the
directonof Mr.. Theo. Beggs, superintendent
gave an interesting program that surpassed
anything heretofore rendered. The church
was beautifully decorated and trimmed for
the occasion. Following is the program ::
Opening anthem, Carrolling Glory, school re-
citation, Bright Stars, Mabel Beggs; recita-
ton, The First Christmas, Ada Hesson; sing
ing. Ring the Bells, Geo. Stoner; recitation,
Lester Beggs; recitation, What for Jesus Can
Do, Oracle Stoner; singing, Holy Voices,
school; recitation, Message of a Star, Lucy
Greenwood; singing, Merry Ginning Bells,
Oracle Stoner; recitation, Disappointed, Lille
May Stoner; solo. Miss Maude Beggs; recita-
lion, Little Angels, Helen Beggs, May Stoner,
Maggie Kane, Ethel Steele, Eva Flickinger,
Grace Steele, and Grace Hull; Peace on
Earth Good Will to Man, Laura Greenwood;
singing, Motion Song, twelve boys and girls;
recitation, A Visit from St. Nicholas, Geo.
E. Stoner; singing, The Light Has Come,
school; dialogue, Nine Ladies, Earth and her
Children singing, solo and chorus, choir
Good Night Song. by the children; singing,
VIM. Mckinley Stoner, years old; Long
Metre Doxolgy; Lords Prayer.
After dismissal the scholars were treated tc
candies, oranges and nuts. Special mention
is due those who worked to make the enter
| taiument a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-05
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

Annual January Sale of Muslin Underwear
Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores, West
minister, Md.
Our New Century Methods DER j. Lam
herds Great Model Emporium, Westminster,
Nd.
Just Read Them-John D. Bowers, The
White Palace, Westminster, Nd.
Two Things Worth Remembering-S
fer & Eusor, New Windsor, Nd
January Clearance Sale-New York Bar
gain House, Westminster, Md.
Ellis & Bonsack, General Commission Mer
chants, Baltimore, Md.
Where Do You Live, &c-Wm. G. Devil
bliss, Westminster, Md.
Wilson Buggy and Machine Con-. A
Dovle, Manager.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiiee
Westminster. Md.
Brager's-Eutaw and Saratoga streets
Baltimore, Md.
wenthal's-Howard and Lexington SITS.
Baltimore, Nd.
Lumber and Cord Wood at Public Sale-A
M. Kalbach.
$lcO Reward-A. II. Huber, Sec. ant
Treas.
Load of Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover
Pa.
For Rent-Jesse d. Nusbaum, Linwood
Md.
Special Sale-New Store, Westminster
Nd.
Notice-Mrs. c. S. Harstone.
Legal Notices.