davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
Republican National Ticket
LOOK BACK.

Look back at your list of stocks an,
boad. How do quotations now compar
uith ls92-ls961
Look back at your bank book. Wha
was your average balance in in 1892
1s05s
Look back at your accounts receiv
sble- How much was overdue and un
Gofleetable in 1892 1897
Look back at your wages, your salary
ar Psar income in 1s92.1sg6. How does
"a compare with the years Is97-19O4
Iissk back at your manner of living.
EIoE does It compare now with 1892.
1sgfy
Nave your wife look back at her al.
Ln~ance for the house and for herself
'Eaa the children. How was il in 1892
1880, as compared with 1s97-l9O4l
Look back at farm and farm product
vAiDes in 1892 1896. How much could
You have sold your farm for, and how
much did you sell your butter your
eggs, your poultry, your live stock,
yenr wheat, your corn, your cotton, and
all other products for, compared with
1897 lDO4l
Look back at the exports and i'm.
ports for ls92-IS96, and compare them
usts those Of ls97-l9O4
LSok back at the business failures
LOok back at the soup houses.
Look back at the "Coxey armies" "
Look back at the years 1892, 1898,
1894, 1895, 1896. 1t will be worth your
while, II you have forgotten conditions
then, TO look at the record Of bank
elearings, postal receipts, savings bank
deposits, farm values since the election
of Mckinley.
Look back and you will vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
nae sEWINa scHooI

Tho establishment of sewing classes
n the public schools Is proceeding
rather slowly Ia an about seventy are
taking. the lessons, including some Of
the teachers and wives Of the princi,
pals. There is misunderstanding as
10 the introduction OF sowing teaching
free In ths Pahlic schools next year
There is no such arrangement made,
and unless there are more who take an
interest IN teaching this practical
branch Of industrial work, there will
be 40 such department established. At
least two or three hundred should show
an interest Ia this hraaeh 10 make Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
SPEED MADNESS.

In the races for the Vanderbilt cul
saturday one automobiles was in
stantly killed and another man-i
millionaire dying from injuries re
ceived. Both victims Of too fast am
too reckless driving, or "speed mad
ness, - as it is pow called, says tn,
Seattle star.
This "speed madness" is a new
form Of dementia which medical sci
entists have differentiated, classified
and applied TO people who drive auto
mobiles reeklessly through crowded
streets and highways.
II is a form of dementia with which
the public has become unpleasantly
familiar and it is good to have it
named. But something more than the
mere name ought to be contributed by
the scientists.
"Scienee," once said sarcastic
wit "consists in giving a known fact
a name and pigeon-holing it," If it
is not TO deserve this definition, sci.
ence must do more with this well rec
ognized form of dementia than merely
name it.
There is something more in this de.
mentia than a madness for speed. It
affects not only the motorist 8 reason,
but his moral sense. The daily stories
of automobilists running over and
killing or injuring people and then
Fastening away without stopping to
inquire az TO the condition of their
victims are not TO be accounted for
in any mere infrmity of reason.
This bunting of the ordinary feel.
ngs of humanity must in some way
1r other be connected with the prac.
ice of motoring, since the people who
,wn motor ears are ordinarily persons
# some social pretensions and ac.
Iuainted with the obligations which
utilization imposes upon human be.
ngs.
Out of their automobiles they are
ane and have regard for the lives
nd limbs of others.
That they should sneak away after
urting or killing some one indicates
nmistakably that driving an automo
lie has tendency to demoralize in
large proportion of cases. And the
roportion is entirely too large for !
ublic safety or comfort.
Medical science has achieved much
l evolving the name of "speed mad.
ess,' but the name Is not broad |
nough to cover the whole condition
mental and moral arrangement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Maay May see hut IL Takes Geaius 20
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle liza TO jump up and
down he said There must he power IN
that steam that IL can lift such =
weight"
There was.
Millions prior 20 him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded IL az
an unexplained mystery
Recent scientific research has put It's
anger ON tho cause" OF Dandrun. Fall
ms halr, and consequent Badness. and
has unearthed tiny germ which eats
the hlo from the roots OF human hair
Newbro's hcrpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair 70 its natural state.
sold oy leading druggists Send i0c. "a
pStrolt Mich-
Daniel J. Fry. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-13

Sold in Salem by
Atwood & Fisher.
Harritt & Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller & Douglas.
A. L. Harvey.
Roth & Graber.
Joseph Albrieh.
A. NJ. Patrick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-16

State CT California
City and County OF San Francisco, ss.
GEORGE NJ. PERINE, President
nd GRANT CORD2EY, Secretary of
the Renters Loan and Trust Company
do solemnly swear that every state
ment, matter and thing contained III
the foregoing report is true to the best
of their knowledge and belief
c. NJ PERINE.
GRANT CORDREY.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me,
this 26th day of January, 1904.
AUGUSTA V, DUISENBERG,
Notary Public
In and for the city an. county of Sau
Francisco, State of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-16

$l,I68,376 50
Receipts.
Received Monthly Payments
On Instalment Certificates 256,17o o.
Received for Deposit Certi-
ficates Class &c" and ID" 13S,3S7 81
Received for Profit and Loss
Account, Interest. Prem
ium, Fines, e:c, .Ils,SS5 os
Bills Payable 1875 90
Mortgages and Loans on AS
ISOLATION Certificates Re-
paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .316,982 81
Money Borrowed from Trus-
tee .2O,O23 81
Loans Due and Incomplete. .4,971 40
Withdrawing Certificate
Holders ...............13 ,76S SIS
Real Estate Sold ........ .6,999 IS
Received Sundry Deposit
eIS "a DBL 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-16

A gentleman with statistical bent
has found that in mining there is a
profit Of 300 per cent, with IS per cent
failures, while manufacturing ranges
from 10 to Is per cent profit, with fail.
ures Of IS per cent. These statistics #
fifty Colorado mining companies with
combined capital of $46,O00,OOO show
the following results: Dividends paid
$20OOO,OOO; original investments by
stockholders, $7,OOO,OOO; returned to
stockholders on par value, over Is per
cent; returned to stock holders on orr
ginal investment, 800 per cent.-Ex
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-16


Paid for Matured and Sur
rendered Certificates,
Withdrawal of Certificates
on release Of Mortgage
md Repayment of Loans
on Association Certifi-
Gates Observation-Disclosures 76l9S so
interest and Profits Paid on
Surrendered Certificates
and Deposit Certificates,
Glass sc" and ID" 4S,914 60
Bills Payable paid ........75, 900 30
Withdrawals, Last State
ment .......... $3.50 20
Advance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.465 55
Real Estate ACQUIRED 1920 90
Taxes Paid ................l5 ,l50 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-16
ANNUAL erArRMeNr.

OF the RoRtor's Lean ard Trust Co., Of
can Franeiseo at the close Of Bust
Rsss, December 81, 1895.
Asoeets.
Loans On Real Estate, First
Mortgage Il Isl, 611 %
Loans On Association Certi-
Acatee and advances on
Mortgages ..............70 ,S8S 4s
Certificate Holders, Extra
Advances ................1 1904 40
Real Estate ............1s 1870 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-16

Total expenditures 1903 ..2,65S,513 o.
Fire Insurance Business 1908.
Cross Risks written . 336,037564 ae
Net premium thereon ESQ, 405 IS
Net Losses Incurred .....1 .495 ,283 IS
Nevada Business
re risks written ...... ..113,1S7 GO
Fire Premiums received .....2,667 a
Fire losses paid .............1,2O9 te
Fire losses incurred -. ...1,209 50
G. f. MULLINS
Manager Pacific Coast Branch Sal
Francisco, Cal, 416-41S Cal. st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24

All Boys Knee Pant Suits, ages 3
to l6 and from 75c TO 30 go in this
Harvest sale, as Per Cent Off.
Entire line Mems Fancy Cashmere
Fancy Worsted, Crash and Flannel
Suits In 2 pieces and pieces 90 in
this Harvest sale as Per Cent OF.
Mems 35, 40 and SOC Straw Hats, all
go in this Harvest sale at......25c
Special values in Mems Straw and
Panama Hats at ,.......75c to 50 so
Mems l.25 plain figure Felt Hats
60 in this sale at only ............oSc
Tne best line OF so, 200, 2 so, 3 80
and 500 Hats ever shown in Ardmore
Boys so and 75c Waists will go in
this Harvest Sale at..............7Sc
Good Work Shirts for Men .....75c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24

Mems NeglIgee Shirts n real 75c
grau5, collars attached or detached,
our best 5)c seller, in this sale .... SOC
Mems 100 Lion Brand Shirts. col.
lars attached, in this sale. ....... o0c
Extra Special - We will put in this
sale our line 7ANHATTAN shirts in
beautiful styles $50 Manhattans
at ST.. The $7 Manhattans at $3.50.
Mems fancy balbriggan shirts and
drawers a splendid 25c grade at .Ioc
All 35c Undershirts and Drawers
70 In this sale at only. y............2 25c
soc Undershirts and Drawers viii
90 in this Harvest >ale .... 3 for ST.
Boys Bib Overalls- new line 3 to
10 years, the 35c grade at ........7Sc
Mems 100 Overalls and Jumpers
our 75c leader at per garment. 80, soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24
Silks

SOC Lousine and Taffeta Silks in
nice colors, 90 in this sale at soc.
36.Inch black taffeta silk, our best
15c grade, goes in this sale at 53c.
Our bsst l 90 black taffeta silk, 36
inches wide, in this sale roc.
Our 25 black peau de sol silk, 81
inches wide and extra value at 97e.
36-Inch black tsffeta silk-our 80
leader and hummer, this sale 1.l9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24

Mems 100 Cashmere and work
pants, all 20 in this Sale at .....75c
Mems Cashmere and Fancy Wor-
sted Pants, l.50 to 7 90 at I-4th OFF
Ladies l0c tan and black hose. sc
Children's Lace Stripe Hose, black
white and colors-best l5c grade, IOc
Ladies Drop stitch Hose a regu-
lar 25o value, our zoe leader at...I5c
Ladies' 35c Lace Hose In black and
colors, Isle finish, guar. dye, at 75c
Ladies' turn over Collars and Col
lar and Cuff Sets, the soc kind ev
erywhere, 20 in this sale e.........35c
The 25c turn over Collars and Sets
20 in this sale........ ...........IOc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24
SHOES AND SLIPPERS

Ultra 'Brockport" for Ladies
Hanan', 'Bostonian" Commonwealth" for Men
These stand without superior on earth for
wear style and satisfiction-try pair and be con.
vnced.
During this sale will make the following
special prices:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24
DRESS GOODS, ETC.

All SC Lawns both scotch figured and dim n or
y stripe, in this Harvest Sale. ] ~
All !. IL Lawn and Batiste in fig 6r
urec and stripes Will go ...Oo
All 10 aud IL I-2c Batste and organdie beautiful Or
h)ral cesiSns, 90 at w
big ot Embroidered Swiss in dainty figures, in Or
toe VI lengths, worth regular 2Oc, only Nv
Of about yards Figured Batiste bought at
big bargain, worth Is and 20c--we will 7 or
clos our the entire lot much as you like. I ] ~
We vi entire line of Cotton Foulard and
I-~ue- - and 35 cents yard, togethor with
lot "t cpnred oTfords OF same value and Cln
put rho -nre l"t upon our sales counters at. w
II ?, Donb4 Fold P-rcae while they last in this 5e
sale ........ w
Our best 10, Goub e fold Percae in blues and 7 Or
Best va d wide Caova-s-everyone gets SC for it, in
this "A" "
Good Ii rown Domestic 'ard wide 9I nm
tins sal" ~ yus W w
Beg ysrd wide, Sea Island Domestic. regu- O. nm
&c grade, In this sale. .ISydS. .....W .UU
Yard wide Bleached Domestic, the &c grade, q nm
in this sale .....2 al Ia yds.....V .UU
80 Inch Soft finish Bleached Domestic, l-2 grade
A good lee Plain White Lawn will 90 in this n
We have secured nice lot of Mill end white goods
for this sale which represent handsome saving to the
purchaser.
34-Inch White Check Dmity-a splendid 0n
IL l-2c grade, will go at only..............I "
So Inch Persian Lawn, worth anywhere 10 Or
Csc, goes in this sale at only .......... -, ~
3OInch P ain India Linen-a good 2Oc value Ir
goes az lst ............... .......'.'' ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24
Sale Begins Thursday June 23rd and Continues 81 DAYS
Shirt Waists

A lot Ladies Shirt Waists in black
white and colocs-our best SOC or
grade will close out at ........Z1G
Ladies' 7jc shirt waists, nice .oo
Big lot co, 25 and so Waists in
black, white and colors-the entire
lot will go on our sales coun- ,r
ters and You can have choice -. l0G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-24
Ladies Wrappers

Every Baby Cap in the house
which has the breath OF summer
about it, goes at.......... Half Price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
A WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.
Mrs. Eli Sauble Found Hanging TO a Tree
BY Her Husband And Daughter.

The Baltimore Sun, of December 10, says:
Dangling from a rope tied to the limb OF
tree near her home at Woodensburg, on the
Western Maryland railroad, Baltimore county,
Mrs Sarah, aged GA years, wife of Eli Sanble,
was found dead early yesterday morning.
About daylight Mr.. Sauble and his daug;r-
ter, Miss May Sauble, discovered that Mrs.
Sauble was not in the house. They searched
the premises and, not finding her, Mr.. Sauble
walked ont toward the railroad. About 200
yards distant he thought he saw his wife stand
ing under a poplar tree, but on approaching
closer he found her hanging by rope, her
feet almost touching the snow. He notified
the neighbors and her body was cut down.
She was dead when found, and had probably
been hanging for some time.
Mrs Sauble had evidently planned well her
suicide. The tree from whose limb she hung
stood beside fence, on which she had placed
several blankets, so that she could preserve
her balance while adjusting the rope. The
rope was long cotton one, and to prevent ITS
breaking she had doubled ii before adjusting
the moose 1t was wound around the forks OF
two limbs number of times, showing that she
carefully shortened it sufficiently TO prevent
her feet from touching the ground.
A jury of inquest, summoned by Coroner
Samuel Brown, gave a verdict of suicide, the
cause not being assigned.
Mrs Saube with her husband. moved 10
the neighborhOod from Mount Airy about four
years ago and was actively engaged IN church
work, being a member Of the Mount Gllead
Methodist Protestant Church. She is survived
by FIVE children married daughter in Flor
ida. two in Baltimore and Miss May Sauble,
who resides at the home of her parents, and
one son, Mr. Edward Sauble, of Oklahoma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

p.v FAM n G,h.,r r~,rDlfy falls.G IA
Il, go A -, I,....,...I t,i.,.,.-3.
- -, -. u, 60, -,
- 2 -. "a - .,f :. 49,. .l-.,.r.,.,i,,.,
~. -. e. 49, ~, .,,h ~ al
n. 1 a H,lI,ay.l-,
d. C,b.or +. ,s M. s,,r.r g-arp. h,
,,.,,bsr 80, i. ,,.f,v. al, Fr,.I-ritE .r,l ~
80 R,iS,,r,.,r,.,, IL -. -I.ests8 ~
-. -, 49,. n &, -.
=. nm -. ..,T -, f.'..l....
- - - X. ,--,i.,,.g =, IS-
80, - - -, -, ~ -
- - ii 49, -, -.
~ '' - a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Cranberry valley liens.

LAT la-siay evening a conPAuy - n1sryy
Young people % Cranberry and slrtndF, sf.rnf
a VERY pheasant evening ~ the bone a.; NJ
aed MgS John g. ler=r of uear ht-stHnl s.sisT.
They arrived al : 10 clock An5 ~rr~ Car}1a.l.
welcomed anJ most pleasantly "utrFsssurj.
The evening ~as delightfully."- spent ga yaFlnsls
ysHaes and plays Vocal zpd Instrumental a8s
Sc as tarulshc,i b. S"v~cal 81 the Esess-. Al
IN 90 O'Clock refreshments ~~rr served Be-
Abun1Arvr When be bags ai departure gaal-.
she happy variy ha.i. 'hsir tosi and hasiess
-uai ugti ani eNp-cs.-,i ihsir hanks i4g the
ktudH.s. t,ssIaued ag-Iu Ihsia s..A.uE Ihara
81 Merry Chfias .uas and Happy Ns~ Nrzr-
Thr.ss, l,rrs.pi ue5y Jabo a. L,,sc aHi ~.ie,
BOY. koh~rt aud George i.~ssr A44se
Narehtu,~. Nzmm.~ l~ppa. Lane n. Mi
Ter, Ella IinShuE. E.se Lrpq1, Naasr
Iyses~, Si~ila WArrhlags ~ Gvsnhsrry and
y8ciaiiy. EsIa Humhert. iirru II. Eraek lai.
.fr Bssh Auujp llrr.c. Eina FTucs, F3ssa
Hash, Anna Cra'la, ~ near Westminster.
Mrssrs ! Thos Yugllng. I- Horace L~pro.
Aarou J miller, Ciaal l~ppa Wa. WArs
hume Harvey Isngrsg. Perry Lapyn. Wns
l,ngiisg. IT,. Eisard Ssnisi-. Ait,~r Hrssaas.
DAVID II. l.~rpo, Thaideas h'rtH,asfa. Hos
ard Hiagbns. Elmer lJaE.Ju9. Of Drsul-~ery
AMI r5cinsis, Aud IANrl~s less~, near West
minister
Partridge aud rabbits, have bari gEms So
6nd isv4 yu th~ as-p suo~ Several rabatls
urrr ioaui dead. no daub, ou accoagJ foe The
SAINT ct food bo not forget TIE rabbits aad
bsF,is. especially The man wHo sbaut. sut slkss
the sport. prUtryt ,he birds. i~-i taem aEd
have plenty 81 game ReHi lai. loaF carrrs-
pondeni has . covry Of birds thai Be frv,ts
daily. Ii les muFr lolu Bee. So cau savs
lhetn from slAryIus and increase car sport
Andres Suarack uoyr,i frou h.s home beer
THURSDAY " .ast @~vk, So George Sm~ssk s.
house. neAr NJ rlrasAnt
Oar farmers GIlrl Ih-ir igc houses ihl' = erA
wifh ICE from 3 10 inches ihirk
A M~rry ChTlsimA. AID hAgpy Mes lear
o. shc ryisgatS aud r~ad~rs 90 lAA AuFptssTs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Rnrriars al work Al wnaahlns.

Following close upon the attempted robbery
Of the bank al Mount Airy. robbers on Sunday
night broke into two large sforehouse~ a.
Woodbine. on the main lire Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad, and secured some articles
az merchandise. bat very little money.
The FIRST store entered was that 81 Bennett
& Kuhn. a portion of xhich Is Used the Sta
ton and ticket office Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The burglars secured eros
bar, adj and screwdriser tsuta tool car,
which was standing on the siding near The
station. With these implements they pred
open the front door Of the store. The money
drawer WAS broken open. bat Il contained only
about 81 ia small chang. 4 numher Of the
showcasrs Were ransacked and 10, o! Christ.
mas fancy goods. razoys snd other articles
were taken.
From Bennett & kuhn's. the thieves veal
across the railroad tracks to the large grain
and feed store of John NJ. De l.sshmau.
Here they broke in the front Office windos.
and. after getting inside, proceeded 90 smash
into pieces a large folding top desk. ~ which
the proprietor usually kept bis money. Mr..
De l.ashmuIt, however, had, fortunately. taken
the SATURDAYS receipts home wtth hin. with
the exception Of little change. whieh the
thieves carried of There was nothing else
disturbed 10 the office.
Il is believed that the robbery sss perrs
traied ay persons familiar wilh lhe premises.
The ticket Office OF the Baltimore and ohin
Railroad was not troubled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

ECKARD.
Jane Davidson wife of Thomas Eckart. of Baust
Church. Uniontown district, died December To- aged
e. years months and p days. The funeral took
place last sunday at that church, which was nlled
to overlooking by relatives and friends who gath
cred To pay a last tribute to one who was good
wife, mother and neighbor. Rev. G. W. Banghman
oficiated. The pallbearers were Messrs. David
Hahn, Charles welk, Charles and John Marquart,
Charles Shueey and Jacob Rodkey. Besides her
husband she is survived by three children-Luther
.. and Mrs. John Haihey, OF that neighborhood,
and VIM. NJ, of Westminster.
ECKER.
Mrs. Sarah Ecker, widow of Eugene Ecker. of
Unionville Frederick county. Md. died at the
home of her son-in-aw, Mr.. J. Belt TOwnshend, in
Westminster, December 70, in her 65th year. Ms.
Ecker was daughter of the late Jacob Nevill of
Frederick county. and had been member of Linga-
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Unionviile for
many years. Her husband died about p years ago.
One daughter Mrs. Townshend of this city, and
two sons, Harry Eugene Ecker near Mt. Airy. and
VIM. Bernard Ecker, of Union Mills. survive her
Interment at Unionville on Thursday
BALE
Lewis Nicodemus Bale died December Is al II p
M after a brief illness at his hoIse near Stone
Chapel. this county in his saith year. He was s.
successful farmer and a man of influence and high
standing He was three times married and leaves
"a widow, one son and four Observation-Disclosures A.
Bale near Winfield; Mrs. George stout, Mrs. Emma
Chenowitb. Of Hanover. Pa, and Misses Maggie and
Della at home. He also leaves Il grandchildren
and number Of great-grandchildren. He was one
Off brothers and sisters. of whom three survive
him
HARTLEY.
James p Hartley, OF Taylorsvile. died Dec Is
aged - years months ard 9 days. He leaves
widow and two dzughtsrs-NrS c ". jenkins and
Mrs c. ". Tucker. Inferred al Tay!orsvile N +
Church last Tuesday. Rev. g. ". Cecil. assisted by
Rev. MI Watson oficiated
CAIN
Nary Ann. wife OF VIM. < Cain, OF Mt Airy dis
triet. died December l6 aged - years months and
- days. She was = daughter OF the late Bennett
Spurrier a former County Commissioner. Is5l-5S
Mrs. Cain IS survived by the following children
VIM B.. Lee. Mrs Albert NulIinix, Mrs benjamin
Reggie and Mrs Clarence Green. Her remains were
inferred at Bethany " +, Church FrAukiinyile.
lssi Monday, Rev: Mr.. Watson. % West Fats or.
cult. officiating
Mary c. tnce Bcn,E) wife Of Richard V Burch.
died December -, At her residence, 40I FORREST
street, Baltimore. Nd. amer short illness Ina her
s-lh year Inferred Al Trenton Lutheran Chnrrh
oa Wednesday.
Ms John Gerrich died at her home. one mite
from Littlestosu. Ia. on Tuesday. December Nsh
In her g7th year.
Her death was caused By pfnsirstian follow ing
the announcement shat her daughter M Heur-
eta FrAveT brutality murdered BY her hustssu.i
Charles FrAvrr. who thea took bis own life a. Day
ton Ohio. December. ard last A tuIt Accouut y
The murder MAS given in last weeks ApyoC,EA
Nrs t3rrrich wAs a remarks bic nIJ woman neysF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Christmas Services at the Churches.

At St. Johns Catholic Church Grand High
Solemn Mass and sermon st o a. m; Grand
High Mass at 10 a. m, followed by the Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The
Feast Of ST. John will be celebrated on Sun
day, January LIST.
At the Christmas service nj $50 a. m. in
st. Paul's Reformed Church. the following
musical program will be rendered :-Adesle
Fideles; Gloria, Mozart; Hallelujah Chorus,
Handel; The Christmas Herald, Coombs.
Second Service at 6. 80 p. m.
Ascension Church. Eucharist al o. 80
and 100 a. M; morning prayer at 10 and ser
mon and Holy Eucharist at 1890
Methodist Protestant Church.-Seryices in
this church were suspended on Sunday evening
last, owing to a leak in the boiler of the heat
ing apparatus, which was discovered just after
the morning service. We are glad to say that
through the promptueSS and efficiency Of
Messrs. Gilbert & Gehr, plumbers of this city,
the damage has been repaired and services
will be held in the church on Sunday next.
Christmas Sermon at 1890 a. m, and the
Sunday School Christmas Service at 7.3O p.
m. | wish also to say that we greatly appre-
ciated the kind offer of Rev. c. 5. Slagle,
pastor of ST. Paul's Reformed Church, for ihe
use Of that church for our Christmas day ser
vices If we required it. l.. F. WARERR, Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Christ,
mas Service at Benjamin's at 10 a. m.
Preaching at Pleasant Valley at 2 p. m.
Salem Lutheran Charge. Benjamin s.
Christmas exercises at 2 p. m. ST. John s.
Sunday School a. M, Preaching 10 "A. m.
Rev C. L. Crawford will preach at Frizell
burg December 25th, at p. m. Christmas
entertainment at same place tonight at 1.5o
n'rlnck