davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT
Prizes Awarded At The Deer Park Annual
Bazaar.

Il tiIts -iNdIhtN 1l Ant Deer Idfk annual
Bazaar.
The annual baZar, given under the
auspices of the Deer Park Village I'm
provement Society, was held in the
Deer Park Hotel grounds Saturday
and was numerously attended. 1t
was the most successful festival ever
held by the society. The Deer Park
Band, under the leadership of Scott
Shreves, arrayed in bright, catchy
uniforms, marched to the grounds to
the music of "YouKnow Who Love, -
and their fine, striking appearance
ELECTED much admiration.
Those who were present: Mrs. Van
Lear Black, the family of G. W. Wat
son, occupants of the Champin cot
tage: Mr.. w. Bacon Schiller and fam
lily, Mrs. Herman Griffin, Mrs. Hammer
Denny, DR.. and Mrs J. X. Mitchell,
Miss Baird, Mrs. Chas. F. Schoolman,
the Countess Esterhazy, Mrs. A. NJ.
Bell, Mrs. F. S. Landstreet, Colonel
and Mrs. George Truesdell, Mrs. J. H
Wheelwright, Mrs. Josias. Penning.
ton, Mrs. Chalfant, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Swan Frick, Miss Irene Haulenbeek
Miss Rose McGraw, Mrs. Elmer Haul
enbeek, Mrs. Turnbull and daughters
and Mrs. F. g. Tullidge.
The committee awarded the follow.
ing prizes;
\ tea set to Miss Ella Laughlin, fol-
the best bread; material for silk waist
to Miss Florence Thrasher, for best ex
ecuted bazaar dolly: hat to Miss Mel
Thrasher, for best home furnished
dolly; brass candle holders TO Mrs
Frank Thrasher, for best cake: So tc
Mrs. Sallie Laughlin, for finest work
manship in quilt making; chocolate
set to Miss Nellie Thrasher, for besr
knitting; So to Mrs. L. D. Thrasher
for prettiest homemade carpet; chate
line to Miss Jessie Reed, for best hand
sewed apron in little girls class; hand
some lamp to Mrs. Dewitt, for bes
butter; 50 to Mrs. G. w. Haulenbeek
of Uplands Farm, for best cream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
WILLIAMS AND WITZENBACHER.
Work of the Democratic Judicial Conven
tion Held Here Yesterday.

Work of the Democratic Judicial Conven-
ton Held Here Yesterday.
The Democratic convention of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, comprising
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties, met in Oakland Yesterday
and nominated Ferdinand Williams.
Cumberland, and William J. Witzen-
bacher, of Hag erstown, for associate
judges. Both are now on the bench,
the former having been appointed by
Governor Smith upon the death of
Judge David w. Sloan, Republican,
and the latter upon the death of
Judge Edward Stake, Republican.
DR.. E. H. Bartlett, of Garrett coun-
ty, called the convention to order,
Gilmor S. Hamill, of Oakland, was
chairman and Alfred Wilson, of
Cumberland, secretary. State Sena-
tor David J. Lewis of Cumberland,
placed Judge Williams in nomination
in an eloquent speech. Jas. E. s.
PRYOR, of Hagerstown, nominated
Judge Witzenbacher and Senator
Lewis made a seconding speech.
There were also other secondine
speeches. The nominations were
made by reclamation. Much en-
thusiasm was shown. The resolutions
passed speak highly of the worth o
the candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13

The venerable Charles Bolden, who
is one among the oldest and highly
respected citizen of Oakland where
he has been resident for nearly
sixty years, is lying dangerously i'll at
his home on Second street, having
recently suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis which has eventually ex-
tended to all parts of his body and
limbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
LAYING OF CORNER STONE
OF the Proposed New Methodist Episcopal
Chapel at SwantOn.

OF the Proposed New Methodist Episcopal
Chapel at Swanton.
The cornerstone of the proposed
VIM. E. George NJ. f. chapel now I'M
der obstruction at Swanton, this coun-
ty, will be laid Saturday, August %
1908, with appropriate ceremonies and
for which the following program has
been arranged:
1915 a. m.-Song service, led by Mr.
Chas. E. Goodwin, of McMechen, w.
Va; prayer; vocal solo, Mr. Goodwin;
sermon, Rev. E. P. Idleman, pastor of
the Rowlesburg NJ. E. church.
10 o'clock noon.-Basket dinner.
200 O'Clock p. m.-Song service, led
by Mr.. Goodwin; laying of the corner
stone.
The song and preaching services
will be held in the grove near the
church.
Mr.. Goodwin, who comes to sing
for us, is graduate of the West Vir-
ginia Conference Seminary where he
gained for himself an excellent repu-
tation as singer. You will be de-
lighted to hear him.
A list of the names and addresses of
all persons contributing to the church
to the amount of one dollar or more,
will be placed in the cornerstone.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all.
The building committee is composed
of Messrs. A. F. George, William w.
Sweet, Matthias Barker, Chas. S. May
and w. T. Nine.
j. E. WELLS PASTOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
Sunday Church Services.

In st. Pauls NJ. E. church Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock Rev. w. B.
King, pastor of the Moundsville CIV.
Va.) NJ. E. church will deliver the
sermon. At night it is probable that
Rev. DIR. Whitehead, of Pittsburg,
will preach.
Services will be conducted in St.
Marks Ely. Lutheran church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours. The sermon will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. E. Manages. The
mid-week services, Sunday school,
and Christian Endeayor will be held
as usual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
Sunday Shcool Picnic,

A Children's Day and Sunday
school picnic will be held at the Red
House church Saturday, August 22nd.
Rev. McCauley, of Cumberland, and
probably other speakers, will be pres
ent and make addresses. Music will
be furnished during the day by the
Eglon band. Everybody invited to
attend, bringing with them their bas-
kets of provisions: A good time is
anticipated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13


trict, visited Oakland on business
Monday.
Miss Margret Scott Miller, of Cum
berland, is in Oakland visiting Miss
Rebecca Thayer.
g3Miss Provost, of Crelin, was the
guest day or two this week of Miss
Orlie Durham in Oakland.
Miss Nell Offutt has returned from
visit to Atlantic City where she
spent week or ten days very delight
fully.
Mrs. Clinton Thomas and Miss
Edith Flynn, of Kingwood, arrived
here yesterday afternoon to visit
their sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Orr
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Harne and
family, of New Martinsville, w. Va,
who are visiting relatives in Oakland,
will leave tomorrow morning for their
home.
Miss Edna Boring, of Clarksburg,
West Va, who has been the guest of
Mrs. George Waters on Third street
for three weeks, will return to her
home tomorrow.
LOsT-On Railroad street pair of
gold trimmed eye glasses with gold
chain attached. Reward if returned
to Schley Hotel, Oakland.
Mr.. Aaron Wilhelm, of District No.
8, one among the pioneer settlers of
that section of Garrett county, is in
Oakland this morning on business.
Although considerably past the mer-
edian of life Mr.. Wilhelm carries his
seventysix years lightly and can to-
day do more work than the average
man of thirty.
Mr.. J. w. Flanagan, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Thomas L.
Lincoln, of Carmichaels, Pa, drove
through the country from that town
last week and spent several days at
Conneway's Tower which point Mr..
Lincoln during his life time made
famous by his writing which were
published in these columns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Humbird,
Miss Mary Humbird and Elder Hum
bird returned from Chambersburg,
Pa, Saturday evening, where they
went last week to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. HUNDREDS INC ther, Mrs.
Elder, whose death took place in Oak
land Tuesday afternoon, mention of
which was made in these columns
last week.
The contract for the erection of the
Kingwood National Bank building
was awarded to Shantz & VonDerlin-
den on Monday at the price of 5000.
1t will be entirely of stone, two stories
high, with full sized basement story,
making it equivalent to three stories.
The flooring will be of tile and the
windows of plate glass. All the furni.
ture and fixtures will be &C the most
modern style and when competed and
furnished will cost about $4,000 and
| VIII NC ny lar tile llueSU business DullO
ing in the town. 1t was designed by
Messrs. Geisy & Faris, of Wheeling
KingaCoOd argus
Mr.. Paul Beachy, an old friend of
the editor from befo' the war, resi-
dent of Grantsville District No. 3,
Md, was very welcome caller Friday
of last week. He paid his first visit
to Somerset on Thursday and ex-
pected to see a sham battle, which
took place on Wednesday. But he
saw enough to interest and instruct
him in the training of young men for
war. All of Friday he spent in town
and was amazed at the progress he
saw here and the business pu sh and
energy of our people. He returned
home Saturday well satisfied with his
trip. He is 60 years old and feels like
looking around and learning how
other people live.-Myersdale Com,
merclal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
Never Saw a Snake.

c. S. Bryne has just returned from a
visit at Friendsville, Md, tell an in
teresting story of a geologist whom
he met at that place. The geologist
is W. H. Lehman, of Montrose, Pa,
who has been over the eastern states
in the service of the government for
% years and who in all that time has
meyer during his examination of lodges
of rocks and formations of earth seen
a copperhead or a rattlesnake. Mr..
Lehman says he has always looked
for these poisonous snakes, but that
he has never vet come across one He
has spent quarter of a century in
the Allegheny mountains and in the
eastern states, and it seems remark
able and most incredible that he has
never yet seen one of these reptiles
during his researches.-Uniontown
Standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-08-13
Call for Your Letters.

Mr.. Daniel Paugh, Fred Fair, N. J.
Leonard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10
III INCREnBLE vERDAD III

Unca verdadera dinsro regalos
cose 0btos de ley gantzado S
heromo espdnddo briantes qumicamenss peri scso
constants sxpsndor mpxa os verdadsro
luz dass psrfscs nsaei6a n.s.vf [ %
ate de los Gran prsmio 10 Exposcn de Pars
cabalero 10 dollars Anlo cabaAero
uy grus dollars cabalero brane
brlantes) dollars Aao seno
brane gueso dollars Pendea senoEa dem idem
dollars Pndntss baa 10 dollars Peadatsa para
galo dollars Mdaas do ley efgie do la Parms,
esmate de Florencia bantss ansrcanos Alaska 20 dollars
me toda : iaa dc Puerto Rtco.
aagda psddo aports
bletes Banc sfcada vao decdo
venido efecuar el
Kavese aaios omaRdoa
dsdo.
aceden snvian
CaAogo Husrado todo
Digrss rpressntaats daco dc s socedad Oo Br
lantes.
Alaska, Buya Corso Romano, l04 LOG Milan Gtal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10
162

disNraarss, alaiando de su aspfritu
las nsgras visi0Rss que 10 asedia-
ban persiguiGadole como una obse'
sion desde que 10 Aguraha Esntir
sobrs su soncieneia el peso dc los
roMordimientos de IN asssinato.
Entr0tanto, y nisntraa que en-
sl aormitorio ecurrfS TODD este,
Ventura, que como laar6n eiarci-
tado, llevaea encima un eortafrfOs,
una ganz1a Y unos slicates, sac6
del bolsillo esta Ultima herramisn.
-, y, & fusrxa Do pufios, Sc subio
hRsta Ell alanbrs de la oampanilla
y cogiendolo cen mucho cuidado
10 corto.
~-Aunque sl conde 90 rompa el
brazo llamARdo, no conssgHirG que
aouda 81 ayuha de camara, - SO
diio.
Permaneci6 sAn unos cuantos
minutes mas en- ell fondo de su es-
sondite, y, cuanao creyo llsgada la
oeasi6n, salio antmosamente con
Paso SECURE, y atraves6 el euarto
Socador.
El conde oy6 algdn rufdo y pre-.
gunt6:
-IRres t6 Garm&nf
EmpMj0 Ventura In pusrta del
6ormttorio, y oil aaombro que expa-
riment6 el conds fu6 grande GUAM
do vi6 entrar IN negro que llevaba
una piatola en- una mano y COO Ia
oara le hacfa una sefa imperioaa
para cue callRsa.
-ShfIor sonde, diio coz acento
breve. os supliso que no llam6is
nj gri16ia, porQue no desee haceroa
ningAn daiio, y 6Ricamente quiero
cue nae escueh6is.
Incorpor6se m POGO al eonde,
RsemhrAEdele tan hrusca aparici6n
pero en- 81 rostro no Sc reVsl6 al
menor terror.
-SQui6n sois y que me qUersias
~-pregunt6 con asento tranquilo.
ml negro dsi6 In piatola sobre eli
m6rmol de In chimeRea, y deapues
"a coloc6 frenAa Por frente del So
aor dc Artoff.
-0s creo, ssf1or caRde, Aan eaha'
llsro, cue sOla eapas - eumPiar 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10

! pslabra dada q eualquiera, aunoue
este sea IN ladr6n 8 I'm asesino.
-Asf es.
Me 10 fgursbs.
-SY sue mSs9 : pregunt6 ell
conde, euya curiesidad estaba excl
tada con la preseneia de aeuel
hombre, que parecfa saltr debajo
do TERRA.
Soy IN ladron y sstuvo en- POGO
que no me sonvirtiese en- asesino,
-di1o Ventura, : y co necesario
que, Q pesar de TODD este, nee deis
vuestra palabra de que me es-
cuchsreis hasta Ell An sin lamar &
vuestros sriados y sin mandar .
estos que me arrojen de aquf. :.
Sabed, se6or, que 10 que tengo que
decirOs es tmpertantfsfmo.
-Ha6lad, y os iure que os escu.
share hasta Ell IN, diio oil condo.
Haca dos horas, ssfsor eonds,
cue entre en- vusstra casa.
-Pero sc6moP
-Agarradc q In trasera de uno
asTusstros carruajss.
--lAhl
" al hacerlo nevaba eaeima
essas pistolas que veis y esta ma
va1s.
IAsQuerfais aaaainarme9
ST, =, respondi6 Ventura IN.
siendo IN signo Affirmative con In
cabexa.
En- los labios del conae ds Artcff
sparsoi6 una despreciativa sonrtsa.
-Tango unos criados muy tor
pes, diio, -Pero "a adivino 10 que
me salv6 Ia vida.
-QuiE&s le adivine al seaor con.
de.
-EstAbais oealts On alguna par
ee....
-af.
EN- ess euartc tocador.
Y el eonde sefial6 In pusrta.
-Ahf mianao.
" haca IN Memento me VIA
teis dar Glen mil frances, y al mia.
mo tiempo ofsteis qRe deofa qme
era Ia 6nica aamtidad CO tmportan-
ola qne hahia an nj caaa, v por SO
sln dada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10

Ventura hizo IN signe negative.
NE es ESQ, seffor conde, con-
test6.
-sQus o., pues?
-Una cosa mucho Max grave.
-Paro sQue ear
-Pues cue vine aquf para ssesi.
mares, se6or conds.
-iAhi
Mas quizzs aprovschando II
ocast6n.
--lAhl Va eomprendo.
Y al vanir 10 hacfa habi6ndo.
seme Ajado antes mis honorarios.
anadi6 Ventura.
--lAhi IDe verssa diio Artoff.
--Si, sefior conde.
DE mansra que no ne trstaba
6nissmsnte de robarme, sino -.
Que ma hahfan dado einco
mil frances anAss de dar el golpe y
aebfan entregarme otros cinco mil
mas, cuando % hubiese despschado
al otro mando.
-iVanosl lEs euriose sstoi De-
ssarfs saber uaa cosa, diio SON.
rieado al conde.
n @8S
III nombre del galopin cue
cfrece Oar dies mil frances Dor mi
vida.
-Es indudable que era por POGO
menos cue por nada y que esto es
fn1Hrfcso para oil se1isr conde; psro
lque hay que haseri los Aiempos
son tan malos -.
-Ahora 10 hs eomprendido TODD,
--af1adi6 sfablemente el c6nda.
-lQui4n sabei
-oa efreeiaron diex nail frances
por mi vidas y oontxsteis CON mi
gsnsrosidaa: psnskstsis bien.
-IAhl
>Os dare veinse mil frances
podeis marehares aan tranuuila.
mente como nj no huhiess pasado
NADIA aquf.
-Ssia. ssfzoT sonds, I'M verdade-
70 eaoalleros diio Ventura incli
nAndoss Taspsanosameate;- pero no
fns para CD PARA lo cue me A0m6
In lleerta6 q pressntarus aauf.
4ntoness srera aue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10

Y el condo, cryo asombro iba en-
aumeuto. miro CON mucha atenci6n
o Ventura.
>Tal como me v6is. ssfIor conde,
no neeestto gran cosa para zanzibar
do aspecto.
-sQue decfsa
-Qus CON an haf1o y unas GUAM.
tas fricciones de vinagre puado
volverme tan blanco como oil safior
conds.
DE manera que no sois negre.
-lNoi lEn Ia vidal murmur6
Ventura, dando 9 su rostro una
expression de desd6n dtgna de IN
plantador de Virginia que hahlase
de negros.
@;O6mo se explica esea
AEs qua soy nm nsgro do conve-
niencia y do momento.
-iAhi
-Lo mismo que ell marques don
Iaigo de los Monies, era IN brasf.
lsfio de OCCASION.
>iCallai exclan6 al conaa da
Artoff. "a No erais vos el cue ss-
taha o M servicios
B&EA0@s
-lY fu6 cir.
~M cue ma di6 lca cinco mfl
frances y me ofrecf6 Ion etros cinco
nail.
-Entonces. AMIGO diio al con-
dc CON friAldad, 10 eomprando sode.
-lE qua. sszor conde7
Ell que obrAsteis cuerdamenta
cambiando de resoluci6n.
-SPor quar-
~-Por In Sencilla rax6n de Que eI
marques de los Monies no O. ha.
hrfa pagado.
-Xa lo saba.
-kl tal marques muri6.
ESQ miams fu6 10 que deiuie
dc Ii conversation que OF poso I'M.
--lAhi SOfsaeiae
---Sf.
-Paes bisn, diio q conds;--
acnhemoa.
-SQu& daaes el ssffor condeg
--Pass que CO expliquSia categ6.
Fisamenfa. ouiare aaesf adsm A.
aa6 dsss&ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10
HOTEL oIf,it.MlPo i


A Us MNUTOs DE SAN JUAN
III mejor hotel On este china
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco q In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de c&rruajegs
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para f&milias. Alum.
brmdo eI6ctrico modernO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
REPUBLICANS
OF WEST HAWAII
NOMINATE

KAILUA, Hawaii, Sept. IA H. L.
Holstefn as District Chairman, called
the Republican County Convention of
West Hawaii to order at a. m. to-
day. The convention met in the Kali
lua Circuit Court room and was pack
ed with spectators. All the delegates
excepting S K Pua, D. S. Kahookano
and Jno G. Lewis were present.
On the call for a temporary chair
man. H L. Holstein was elected with
T. c. White as temporary Secretary.
After the report of the committee on
credentials was made a platform and
resolution committee as well as a rules
committee were appointed, when the
organization was made complete with
the election of the temporary officers
! as permanent officers of the conven-
ton and the addition of G. W. Mac
Dougall as Hawaiian Interpreter. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
New York
Dental ParlOrs
1857 sfRHE7

of Latter Day Saints, Militant hall,
rear of Opera House: Elder G. J. Wal
Ter in charge. Waikiki beach, Sunday
school, 10; preaching in Hawaiian, II;
Book of Mormon class, $50; lions
Religio and Literary Society," $50.
Y. NJ. c. A, Alakea and Hotel streets.
AT D. m. ]. NJ. Martin will lead
discussion on What do the Members
Owe to the Association?
Other religious bodies holding ser
vices at the usual hour are Chinese
church, Fort, above Beretania; Homo
lulu Mission; Japanese Congregational
Kukui street; Japanese NJ. f. church,
near st. Louis College; Kaumakapih
church, King and Achi lane; Kawala-
hao church, King and Punchbowl; Ma
Xxi chapel, japanese, Kinau street.
Mormon church, Punchbowl street.
Portuguese Protestant church, Punch-
! bowl and Miller; Seventh Day Adventss
lists, Printers lane: Bishop MemorlH
chapel, Kamehameha Schools; BussS
hist Temple, Fort Lane: Christian ser
ence Association, 1914 Hotel street; re-
| MEL Mission, Irwin Block; Sloan MIS-
sion, Kawaiahao street and Ward ave-
nue.; Salvation Army, headquarters
King near Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Roman Catholic Cathedral, Fort near
Beretania street: Low masses, and
Z; Children's mass with English SER
mon, 9; high mass with sermon, 1920:
rosary with native instruction, 2;
solemn vespers and benediction, z; week
days, low mass. and Z. Ri. Rev. Lii
bert Boeynaems. Bishop of Zeugma
Catholic church of st. John the Bap-
list. Kalihi-waena, in charge of Rev.
Father Clement: Sixteenth Sunday
after Pentecost and Feast of Our Lady
of Sorrow; $50 a. M, high mass with
sermon and collection; Sunday school
after mass; 4 D. m, rosary.
Catholic church of the Sacred Heart.
Marquesville Punahou), in charge of
Rev. Father Clement: Sixteenth Sum
day after Pentecost: II a. m, mass
with sermon and collection: %. M,
rosary.
st. Augustine's chapel, r. c., Waikiki
road: Mass with sermon. Z a. M: Sun
day school, rosary, p. m. Father
Valentin in charge.
st. Andrews Cathedral, entrance
II; Sunday school, 10; Morning prayer.
% ,
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Bish-
| op Restarick will preach morning and
| evening.
| st. Clements chapel, Protestant Epis-
copal, Wilder avenue and Makki
street: Holy Communion, Z; Sunday
school, 10; morning prayer, II a. M;
evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Rev. John
osborne, rector. Rev Mr. Hall, who
has lately come to the diocese, viii
preach at morning prayer.
Central Union church, Congregation.
al, Beretania and Richards street: Sun.
day school, $50 a. M: church services
IL a. m. and 7:3O D. M: Y. P. S. c. E.
$50 p. M; Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid will
preach in the morning on THE Idea
Church. with special reference to TIL
beginning of his sixth years ministr,
in this church. He desires the presenc
of every member of the congregation
In the evening, Rev. jeremiah thinner
man, D. D., Ii. D., of Syracuse, n. Y
will preach; subject False and Tru
Conception of God" Christian En-
deavor meeting subject, Gods Cove
nant and Ours led by the Lookou
Committee.
Methodist Episcopal church, Bereta
MIA and Miller streets: Sunday schoo
10; Epworth League, $50; Rev. C. [
Pearson pastor, will preach at II a. m
THE More Abundant Life" and ia
p. M, THE Forward Movement" Ep
, worth League subject: "a promise"
Christian church, Alakea, near Kin
, street; Sunday school, 9:45: Youn
| Peopl.'s meeting, $50. E. s. Muckle!
8 minister, will preach at II a. m. o
: Church Extension" and at 7:3O D. m
/ on THE Gospel of I Can"
5 German Lutheran church, Beretani
: street: Sunday school, 10; morning SCI
= vice, II. Rev. W. Felmy, pastor.
e Reorganized church of Jesus Chris