davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
LII a Sad Condition.

A woman and two small child.
rem spent several daysand nights
last week in the 500 waitingroom
in this city and their condition
was truly pitiable. They were
from Goodrich, N. D., and they
came to Minot intending to buy
a ticket to California where they
hoped to meet the woman's hus-
band. They lacked just seven
dollars OF having enough money
to buy the ticket. A telegram
was sent to the husband hut
there was delay in, an answer.
Several talked of raising the ex-
IRA money by subscription.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Ward County 50 Delegates


The Fargo Forum recently
printed an articlegiving the num-
Der of delegates to the next state
convention, and We were surpris-
ed in Hooking over the list to find
that Ward county was given
only 2S. Now. in fact we are
entitled to SO delegates, and
two at large, making 80 in all,
and. we will have that number,
notwithstanding the Forums
statement. The number OF dele
gates from a county to a state
convention is determined by the
highest number OF votes and the
lowest number OF votes cast at
the last election for the candi-
dates. The highest number Of
votes cast for any state candi-
date at the last election was
1924 for Governor White. Mr..
Frick received the lowest number
1893. Adding these two amounts
and dividing by two, you receive
18OSh. Dividing that number
by fifty. we arrive at the number
36, the number Of delegates We
are entitled to. Ward county is
becoming q power in state con-
ventions. Our county has a
population of 5000 easily Cass
county is entitled to Al dele
gates, Grand Gran d.. Forks to, AZ a. and Nd
Ward county comes in third.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16

The case of Margolis VS.. John.
son was dismissed. johnson in
cutting his flax, tramped down a
narrow strip OF flaxfor his neigh
Dor. Fa
Margolis who went to law and
won in justice court. The, case
OF Parker vs.. Pinkerton was dis
missed on motion of the defend
ant. The case involved about
$75 worth Of breaking. Atty.
Gjertsen looked after these cases
and they came his way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
About Timber Claims.

Bert, McEoun OF Surrey, re-
turned from Washington last
week where he fled on a valuable
timber claim. Bert says the
claims are all right and he got
one with. q couple OF million feet
of lumber on it. He says one
wants to be careful about filing.
to get located properly: He ad-
yises anyone to 60 right to Wen
atchee and there make arrange
nlents to file, thus saving money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16

In replying to il bitter and ineXcus-
able criticism by the st. Paul Dispatch,
on North Dakota's irrigation claims,
the st. Paul Globe says:
An evening paper in this city makes
a vicious and unwarranted assault
upon the people of North Dakota on
account of their demand for such
change in the national irrigation act
as Will permit the funds collected I'M
der it to be spent in the states that
contribute them. As the act stands,
the proceeds of public land sales in
the several states are covered into the
irrigation fund, and this is available
for carrying out irrigation projects
wherever decided upon by the federal
authorities. There is no connection
between the origin of the money and
the locality where reservoirs are con
structed and other improvements made.
At the meetings held in North Dakota
recently, it was urged that the money
should be spent in the states that con-
tributed it, and bill to that effect IS
now before the senate.
This is what the contemporary re-
ferred to calls remembering the poll
CIV with local craft" 1t argues that the
public lands are federal and not state
property; that money derived from their
sales goes into the federal and not the
state treasury: that irrigation is ma
tional matter: and that this demand in
which the people Of North Dakota are
practically unanimous, and which is
seconded not only by their representa-
tives at Washington brit by tho national
irrigation authorities as we'll, is ''scan-
dalous graft.
The people of North Dakota are not
open to any such accusation either IN
theory or in fact. Legally, the public
lands in the several states do belong to
the United States government, but
there has been shameful inequality in
dealing with the different states in this
respect. When the older states OF the
Union were admitted, they received
from the federal government free gift
Of all public lands within their bound
aries. and these We're afterwards dis
posed of at their pleasure for state pur-
noses. At a later period the federal
government asserted its control over the
nublic lands: but upon the admission OF
the state such large grants were made
to it to be held in trust for the internal
improvements and tho like that it
amounted to gift in the major part II
not the whole Of the public lands. The
newest states got nothing. When they
we're admitted, the government retained
all its holdings except the customary
grant for education, and these states
have been defrauded in comparison
with their older sisters.
live start, therefore. to argue on
principles Of equity, the funds derived
from land sales il the states Of the
Northwest should proPerly 60 to the
states themselves instead Of to the fed
er.l government, The claim Of North
D.kot. is thus historically proper and
fair. Practically. il is vsty ferceful'
Under the irrigation act fund OF some
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Sterby Visits Minot.

Lye Storby, who made him
self famous in the Jourgen Olson
shooting ARRAY, was aMinot Wis
tor Thursday. Lye is 9 little
nervous and wishes he had not
been mixed in the shooting.
He hopes to get q new trial in
the spring, yet the penitentiary
stares him in the face and he
will likely wear stripes. How
much better it would have been
{, have let Olson have his claim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Caught on Bob sleirhs

Young Fredericks, the oneleg-
ged boy who has been shining
shoes about the city for several
months, was badly injured while
catching on bob sleighs, in this
city Friday. He was thrown
and struck on his stump. injur-
ing the tendons badly. Parents
are cautioned to keep their
children from the sleighs. There
lis always more or less danger.
An ordinance prohibiting this in
the city has been passed, We un.
derstand, and it should he en-
forced
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Bowbeli. Cases in Court.

Bowbells citizens seem to go to
law over trifes and furnished
several cases in district court
last, week over little matters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Proceedings Of The sehool Boara.

The Bosrd 81 School Commissioner hrId q
meeting ia gheir Uhce in the cougt h1ass last
Monday. Friday. The 2osh u February. vas
hxed a. The dag Tor the meeting % The Car
roll County Teachers Association IN West
minister, and also as ihe DAY ga which The
teachers ~iil receive iheif psy Cor The uiaJcr
germ. shicb ends on FRIDAY, Sra Instant
At the suggestion Of 3. Frsuk Cruase
COUNSEL ior the Board g vas ordered that ali
,te schools ot lhe coaasy, observe Monday
BIRD Of Fsbyuayy, As Washington b,ribday.
Aad that ,hr teachers prrpaFe program Tor
thai day, nth addresses, readars aud Fvci'A
hons appropriate 90 ihr nccAslon every pro
gram 10 include ihe rrsdiEg Of Washington =
Fasv sell Address aud The Declaration u 10
dependence. A. tae public .cha.l = prime
factor ,u making true. g-eial agd Intelligent
ellxrus. ii j. though, 20 b. rmuvasly ayIr5
pirate na these patriotic occasions 60 have
these documents read and s,ai.,i Nth ,ui,A
bic comments "a the part Of iae teacher. The
examiner wiil see that each teacher Is pro
vided NlIh copies 60 das tusr.
The perennial promises 90 extend the
school year ia Carroll county have 50 long
failed OF realization, thai % .aIs wears The
suggestion ha@3 byea rrgriyed wiih nach hesi.
saiiou. Bat Il gives me very gFea, pleasure
to announce that the School Commissioner.
with 90 dissent, voted TO give the people %
this county part Of = summer term the pres
eut scholastic year. THIS means that xhiie
IN the past the schools have not run .u4ger
than seven or seven aad baf months, ihss
year the school, Will he open for eight iull
months or more ! vili Hoi be satisfied until
We get three aud .haiI OF four terms.
The Board heartily endorsed Simon Z.
Weaver ct Westminster ~bo will take charge
Of Cranberry school next Monday. February
sgh, in place OF Herbert L. Lei.ter. resigned
). SIMFpaN. Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
TEtpLr NpRxING
Nsx Announcements.

Trustees sale 81 Ealaabie ReA. Esfatc-I
W,sjey R,xss. DAVID II WaEvhims. Trustees
A Firs Class Property Fer SaiF- Mr.
Nadsc Y NchlusJry, Dasoa Bridge M
ApyHcarion ios laqsor Lsceuse--Ja.. Il
Bii3ueslra. CLERK AZ the CiFcsiI Couf;-
Trustee Sale 81 Oas E@~iitk lsssr~st 10
Farn-Gay " Steele. Tra.sc,.
SeAsouHble SaEgssl 80ns--W Made II n War
6el8 Co. Sykssyllie. Nd
FiaaI Clearing Up sais At Hsriug's pvprrt
menf Siares. West minister.
BARK Wanted al Schlossrr TaaaesY jas.
: Hasr. superintendent.
II Il Rasued Opportunities, 4e,- Tsoazs
H. E4-isy, Westminster
Coaches Carriage, BaEgles, 4s--lirys /
Babylon, Westminster.
DEeliis2 for Saie--Johu L. Rclisnfdrg
Nrstminss~r. Nd.
I.5ss Of Uuciaiuaed Na,tcs ia the Pastossic,,
Westminster, Nj
Banking by Nail-Ss James Savings Faa3.
baltimore Nd
Far Saie-Nr.. II. :. Roberts. Neilori
Posgoticr. Nd
Closing -oa, Sale-S'ouEyr 4 Eusor. Sc~
WiHdsoF
Ma,hers' Ne~ YORK Bargain House Store
Nrzs
Io~. Horsgs-HaFry Il. seh=i,sr, Hanover,
Pa
Horses and NaIes-H. 4. Smith, Hanover,
Pa
Fgr Sale. ". Wagner. Wakefield. Va.
After layealoFy-Ihe Miller Bros. Co.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
hilIer,s Items.

Edward Brown, Of GIea Rock. Pa. speot
iru days visiting bis parents here the past
werk
The infant child q NJ. and Mr.. Irv,n Cal
Is9n. Of Maple Grove, died "Wednesday even.
ing Of las, seek from dipthcra lalermsut
wAs made in Grernmaaat cemetery Thursday.
Rev J y. HoasomAn. oaicistiuk
Oliver B0Il,nEcr - critically n. at this Ugit-
tag ~iih severe ease Of p,cafssy. pr. ]. II.
Sherman Is attending hlm.
Ms Edith Miller gayc a dsiighliui social
60 a number 81 Der ireais 90 Saturday even
tsE iast The guests arrived a; a. Early buur
-nd wesc received ~lIh a hearty welcome.
Games aad other Amascments uere s, once
igis'EeA ia uuisl 10 20, ~hsa refreshments
SEER served. Those present ~eyu Misses AZ
y~rfs Nill~r. EmmA HosAcksr. Maggie Aad
Laura Miller. IAsrz HofuAgle. Edith ard
Fern Nii=rs. Ncssrs. Ross Hotfscksr. II G..
Frank. Richard p-sken, Wa. T. Warner,
Carroll Warehssu, Everett and Lloyd M.jef,
Ne arr CAD % su,e iAa; lansing Saii,b IS
abe ia b. gas Asa5u after several seeks '.i-
uesN
Nss-s Alberta SD Maggie Miller spent
FraAy and Saturday ls4 'iss'tnE friends 10
Rsr-usazr
H. q. Frank. aI Huh.. Ps.. spcas iay sbc
g.a.l ~cek vs-lf.aE h.s parents. Hear here.
Ms je.,s SesP9, Ut plckrysy.llc, Nd,
.peas Ass Saturday add SsadAy vlslt.ug Der
s4a. Juta Sr,gP.
David L. Hsovu. AGAR here. 3, oa The siek
lsss
N..s~. ATeersa ard Clara. AID S,epheo Bol-
aas~. GO York Pa. arr syeniiaE several
days zsih their father. uHver Eol'sagrr. wha
ts evrY 3d.
R-a4. sbs rssa,.y,Ar Old eAai Of Israel
Hare. ab1 bad undergone sf. op~sAs'ou Al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Iheir Gniden X.diing

Mr.. and Mrs. George I.eas, Of Westminster
were married Ia this city fifty year. ago on
February /. by Rev John Winter, a Lutheran
minister Mr.. Leas vas then a member Of
that church. but year later united with the
Methodist Protestant church, Of which Mrs
Ieas bas been a member tity-eighl years.
As the anniversary fell ou Sunday 1t was
celebrated principally by a family re union,
ut which the seven children Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Iaas, the wives of their married sous. the
husbands of one married daughter, ten Of
their fifteen grandchildren, aud QUE great
graudchild we're present. as follows: Mr.. aud
Mrs Charles W. L.eas aud daughter. Mrs
Harry Norris and her daughter Kathryn; Mr.
aud Mrs Isaac Fowler and daughters, Misses
Lotta A. aud Julia Leas Fowler; Mr. Joseph
Leas and son, George G. Leas; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ Leas. son Harry. aud daughters,
Misses Esther \. and Edna Ruth Leas. all Of
Baltimore; Mrs Elizabeth Zahn, son Edwin
l.. and Miss Lillian Zahu, of this city; Mrs.
Nav Green. wife of Rev A H. Green, aud
daughter Miss Esther Green, of Roxbury,
Pa, aud Rev II. S. Leas, of Vienna, Va.
The only other persons present were Mrs.
Jane Coon, Of this city, who was present al
their wedding; Rev l. F. Warner, pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant church Of this city,
and Miss Jennie Hunt, of Vienna, Va.
An interesting and impressive feature of
the occasion was the remarriage of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Leas, their youngest son, Rev. ii. ).
Leas, performing the ceremony, with the as
sistance of Rev. L. F. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leas were the recipients of liberal gifts of gold
coin Mr.. Leas has been a contractor and
builder, and many structures in Westminster
have been erected under his supervision.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
WILL OF MRS. MARGARET M. SMITH.
Ascension Church, Westminster, Remem-
bered. Also A Number of Relatives
In This CITY.

The will of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Smith, of
Baltimore, widow of Charles Fisher Smith, ot
Westminster, was probated in the Orphans
Court of Baltimore on Monday.
The will bequeaths 81, 900 to the Church
Home and Iniirmary of Baltimore City for the
purpose of endowing bed for an adult per-
son, to be knewn as the Charles Fisher
Smith bed.
To the vestry Of the Protestant Episcopal
Parish of the Ascension, Westminster, Md,
81, 900, to be invested and the interest from
the same to be applied toward the rector 5
salary.
To the vestry of St. Paul's P. Z. Church,
Charles and Saratoga streets, 1000 to be
applied to the endowment fund of the church.
To the Home for lncurables, on Twenty
first street, near ST. Paul, 81 900.
To the testatrix's friends, Mamie Z. Stokes,
Marguerite Rabilon, Fanny Gray, Mary Kerr
and Sarah H. Roop, of Westminster, Nd,
and Amelia Boehm and Jennie Taylor, 500
each.
To each of her brothers. Charles H. and
Delano $. Fitzgerald, $1,000 each.
To her niece, Alice Louise Florence tltz-
gerald, S., 900.
To her nephew, Richard Fitzgerald, $1,000,
To her niece. Margberiia Fitzgerald, 5000
To her nephew, Charles G. Fitzgerald,
81 ZOO.
To her niece, Julia Fisher Campbell,
daughter of Col. VIM A. McKellip, $1,000.
To Julia W. Fouke, Arthur F. aud Guy
Fitzgerald Smith. children OF the late Judge
John f. Smith, 81 900.
To Charles Z. c. Smith, son OF Judge
Smith. IS, 600.
To Annie R. and Bette 5. Reifsnider,
81 600; to Chas. T.. Jr., J. Smith aud Ralph
). Reifsnider $500. These are children OF
Ex.Judge Charles T. Reifsnider.
To Helen Bordeley. $500.
To her servant, Richard Arthur. $1,000.
To her servants, Bessie Clark aud Katie
Gearry, $3.50 esch.
To Sister Anna Mara. Of ST Johns Or
phanage tor BOYS, at Waverly. 500, to be
used for the benefit of the orphAnage or any
other institution sith which she may be con
uecied.
All the residue Of her estate, with the ex.
ceptiou Of the tesiatrix's wearing apparel aud
ieWeIry. is left to her two brothers, Charles
II, Fitzgerald and pelano ;, Fitzgerald, share
and share alike.
The will was executed December ). 1900,
and the safe Deposit and Trust Company IS
named as executor. The ,estatrix died Jan
nary ~ 1908
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
Hampstead Items

Very spiritual revival meetings are IN pro-
grrss Ia the Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
Church. Both the srnior asd jGa,or pastors
are indefaiigably a ~ork aud ~iih their pro-
pie they are rejoicing over the bright hope OF
a sweeping suecvss. The luaior pastor has
charge Of the singing and Is moving the
hearts Of both young aud old Who arr crowd
ing the lecture room Of she church. Rev. T.
T. Jones, junior pastor. has been the recip-
lent OF some very valuable presents from
members and friends OF his charge. among
them - handsome rain cuAt, = magnificent
Morris chair, snd FROM Emory church SIS 90
IN gold
pipe organ has been placed in Pleasant
Grove M +. church, Hampstead charge.
Mrs. Wesley Perts has been critically III
for some time. She Is no better al this writing.
Judge Upton has been on the sick list, but
IS better.
There are many cases Of measles in aud
about town.
Rev. c. +. Jones has administered baptism
TO nearly fifty persons, young and old; mar.
RED nine couples, and ofhciAted at twelve
funerals this, the first year Of his ordination.
Strong petitions will be sent into the annual
conference, which meets in baltimore, for
the return OF the senior Rev. ID. NJ. Brown
ing, for the fourth year, aud tue junior, Rev.
c. /. Jones, for the third year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1908
Sale Register.


Notices of sales, for which bills printed at
this office, will be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents When bills are printed
elsewhere s1.OO will be charged. Terms cash
Thursday, February 10, l p. m.-Horses, cows,
heifers wagons carts buggy, farming implements.
hay, straw wheat, potatoes shingles, posts. sc.
Hannah A Brown administatrix OF Jonn H.
Brown two miles west of Sykesville, on the sykes
willie road. Jos. W. Berret auctioneer.
Tuesday, February p. p MP horses, cows,
heifer and bull, pigs, sow and boar, sheep'
wagons carriages and full line Of farming lmple-
menfs. pnostaI1 good as new. William Walsh, on
the road from Carrollton station, W. Nd K H., 20
Wesley Chapel.
Cows, 9 Steers. Heifers, Machinery, Wagons
Corn by the barrel, Milk Cans. &c ,,...
Thomas Roop, suct Alfred a. Mi''eh-
Thursday. February 10th, at a. m. fine horses,
head OF cows, oniis, heifers shoats, head Of
sheep wagons binder mower. buggies, 80 barrels
Of corn, hay and fodder: household and kitchen
furniture. Harvey G. and Ernest X FRANKLIN
Administrators. F. A. Crawford, Auct
Thursday. February 70, at 10 a. IN. sharp, work
horses mich cows, bulls, brood SOW with pig,
boar four and two-horse broadtread wagons
threshing machine and horse power wlnnoWlng
mill grain drill, plows, ha'rows, harness. sc, oy
Jos Helwig one mile northwest Of Pleasant Valley,
near the Stone Toad: u months credit. Also al we
same time and place Geiser traction engine ana
grain separator with blower. as gooI as new ana
one Tornado feed cutter By David J. Helwlg-
Tuesday March 8 10 a. m. on the O. d. Gilbert
farm two miles from Westminster on the Coroin
mill road > horses. cows, heifers, brood SOW.
farming utensils, household goods. bacon, potatoes
&c David H GemAn. J. Thos- Roop, Auct
Thursday March l2-4 Horses, 10 Head Of Cattle
Mix Cows 2 Heifers Sow and Pigs Farming I'm
Elements and Household and Kitchen Furniture
Rufus Flickinger. on the road leading IRON VIA
field to Crawford's Store Jos. W. Berrett. aucL
THURSDAY March 10, at 10 a. m. one mile west Of
Union Mills on the road leading from silver Run
to Pleasant Valley. head Of horses aud mules, Il
head of cattle, including cows, some fresh ny day
Of sale: 1 Young bulls heifers Is shoteS ? brood
sows viii pig by day of sale; wagons, and all sorts
OF farming implements needed on first-class farm
William Frock VIM. H. Warner auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07

N1ar correspondent -ejsyvd = uasi d~isEhi.
isl sscasue al the homc n NJ. ESQ. II. DAVIS.
former veil kaosu resident ot Carroll
eaaagY We srre entertained sta gsue.
cruksaale. sargh esst' aUd carrous. Mr.. DAVIS
s bale ard Hearty aud took the greatest Iutry.
e~f la lhr Eaazvs. and Vas a. sprigbuy a. Sny
1tikr yuans sofks lie has been a reader IT
THs Apyo,sr for mAuy yrars- Refresh
arats aerr served IN abundance, after ~bleb
the happy gacsi. departed Ter their hom-,.
Amaax ihus- prrzrni ecrs Mr. snd Ars.
George DAVIS. ST. anl Mrs. hm Il. Beau
mont. Ms Col Bfeut Waters. Mr.. and Ars-
ur Harry f. Knapp. Misses MINNIE Lev
DAYS, Fanny y, DAVIS, Julia NAg,he~s, Of
Baltimore; Natlr T. Garrett. % Ftr4erick
css4uty: Eta Glover, Il Anne Argndr. eoaniy,
Ari Naaje : Stem. of Carroll; Dr.. W II.
H,rrs, Wss, E.rEiaiE, py, Chaslrs 4, DAVIS
o. A Hsmmcl, Dr. Percy la,ly. oi Baili
uafr; Carroll T. Stem. OF Carroll, Ani Berlin
Wright ut Baltimore cauaiy Amang the
Champion players % ,h- evening wgre, Aah.c
Carrot, Maui- ) stem, Carroll 2. stem
and pr " n Byerg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-07
.rerlAL nrrnRrl NIrY.


For Tuesday. February 10, 1903. Free Ex-
animation Of yuur eyes. The Maryland On.
tieal Cos Evr.sbI Specialists will De- at the
Parlors Of The Westminster Tuesday, Fr0ru-
arv 10, from 3 a. "a 10 8 p IN, aud will make
a thorough aud scientific examination OF your
eyes tree. Osiug 60 the large number Of pep
pie Who cannot leave their business aud homes
e. come 70 oar store IN BaltmOre, ~ have
arranged periodical visits 10 Westminster Tor
the scientific examination uf all who need the
services Of an Eyesight Specialist. III ex-
amiua,ious will be free.
As a special offer for tins visit We will ht
the finest quality Solid Gold Suaened Eye
Glasses or SpeCtAcles, warranted tor years
aith the best quality white crystal Periscopic
lenses for 81 90. This also includes careful
measurement Of the face for the frame by one
OF our best frame filters, Who is With Us espec-
ialy TO see that not only the lenses bat also the
frames at perfectly. He viii take the same
care IN fitting you for Sl.OO tina, you would
receive Were you TO pay $500 OF 5000.
This offer has never been duplicated nor can
IL be equaled by any other house. We realize
the necessity of Perfect Eyesight aud every
pair of glasses We sell Is guaranteed for years.
We also supervise the manufacture of every
pair Of glasses sold by Us. and thorough IN
specton is made before they are given to our
customers. Ask your ueighbors about the
Maryland Optical Company, 100 ". LeNiug
ton St, Baltimore, Nd, established IN 1850.
Don't forget the date, Tuesday, February
TO- 1908, from 3. u. to p. IN.
Zunophoue entertainment will be gwen
in the Hall at FrizeIlburg on Saturday night,
February IA, at 3 o'clock. Admission and
10 cents. Children under four years admitted
free. The public is invited.
Rev. 5. W. Grafiin, pastor Of Emory
Church. Baltimore, will Lecture at Pleasant
Grove NJ. +. Church, Sandyville, Thursday
evening. February 10Th Subject" End of
the Rainbow" Admission 10 cents; Children
10 cents. Doors open at $50. Come and
get a rare treat Mr.. Gratflin IS a rare man.
His Lecture is full Of good things, instructive
rs well AS humorous. Proceeds for the church.
Washington Camp No. 10, P. Q. ). of A..
will hold an oyster supper IN Markers Hall
Tyrone. on the evenings Of February y, Is
aud a. The Mayberry band will be present
The Choir of the Presbyterian Church, New
Windsor. Md, will give a recital Tuesday
evening, February 10th, at eight O'Clock.
Director Mr. H. d. Ensor; organist, Mrs.
Harry Stouffer: sopranos, Mrs. Minnie Lam
bert Rabold. Mrs. Howard d. Ensor, Mrs.
George c. Anders. Mrs. Edward Baines and
Miss Sara Smith; altos, Mrs. K. Z. Smelser
aud Mrs. E. Stoufer; tenors. Mr.. George A.
Anders and Mr. kelso Anders; basSo, Mr..
Howard D. Ensor, Mr.. Harry Stoutfer and
Mr.. Harry BAnkard
Should it rain recital will be postponed until
Thursday evening the 18th. The public is
cordially invited to attend.