davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-24
DESDE CACUAS
Un raptO que no es rapto y
una sehorita que no
es sen0rita
N0CHE TURBULENTA
RIna en- que interviewer cua-
tro lndlviduos y los cua-
tro resultan herldos

Mayo En- la madrugada del
domingo ocurri6 un csso muy parti-
cular. Basilio Torres SO trsio VIZ
vir con 81 q la sefIorita Maria Apon-
tie. Con tai motive dos j6venes her
manos de ests Sc presentsron al sar-
gento Carreras denunciando los he
chos. Sc procedi6 q 10 investigation
y result6 que Maria declare en- el Guar
tel que no era sef1orita al irse con
Torres y que tampoco q,terta c0ntraer
n.atrinoni0: solo deseaba vivir & ,su
lado.
Pero aQui no paran los hechcs S;
convencido Luciano Aponte, hermano
de Maria, de que 6sta spoyaba & su
gal4n Sc dirigi6 la casa de este. y
Sc fueron q las manos, resultando ell
Torres con varias contusiones en- el
rostro maIo derecha. FL sargen-
to procedj6 denunciarlo por segun-
da vez.
En- la noche de ese mismo dia
estuvieron los animos un POGO exal-
tados. Claudina Lozano Ia empren-
di6 con su vecino Braulio Rivera
despu6s de lanzarle una lluvia de In
sultos { insolencIas, le sgrsdi6 con
una piedrs, pero la policfa puso fin al
escandalo, denunciando a los indivi-
duos.
En- Ia carretera que conduce
Humacao y muy pr6ximo q esta po.
blac6n, ri1eron cuchillo en- mano,
JESUS Tapia, Ezequiel Alamo, Lucia
no Colon y Martin Alamo, resultan.
do los cuatro con grandes heridas y
4 no ser por la oportuna intervention
del guardia Dlaz, hubieran llegado
las cosas mas leios. Estos valientes,
despu6s de ser curados en- el hospi-
tai, paaaron q la carcel.
Ell jefe Lutz, de la policfa insu-
lar, pas6 de regreso q San Juan a las
cuatro de la madrugada; horas des.
pu6s vimoa Gu el ruartel al Ae1or capi.
tan psgador, que solo estuvo s'gunos
momentos.
--Eu asuntos ofciales sal esta
mafapa para Humscao el senior Verg-
ne de la Conchs, iuez municipal. quien
regre sara el microbes.
Ell iueves de la pasada semans
'om6 el mando de este puesto y sub
puesto do Gurabo, ell joven don Fran
cisco Carreras, sargento de la policfa
insular. No le conoSco, pero me In
forman que es un policfa en6-gico &
imparcisl, que sabr& retrenar los ca.
Jas sin grandes esfuerzos.
Ell policfa Jose Cordoves, sobri-
no del ipfortunado iuez Cordoves Be-
rrios, ssli6 de esta con un mes de II.
csncia. Ell senior Cordov6s llevA pro.
p6sitos de reLuncIar.
Handicap.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-24

Afrman los <reportersS que para
obtener informes y poticias en- los De-
partamentos sobre todo en- el Conso.
lidado-es necesario armarse de pa
ciencia, que es 10 menos de que puede
armarse un ciud adano paciico y espe.
rar cachazudamente que los jefes se
dignen recibirles.
So encastillan 6stos de tai manera,
que llegar hasta ellos viene q ser tan
diffcil como tomar una plaza fuerte.
Y, adn asf y to do, la information
que obtienen los <rep6rterss tras nu-
merosas idas y venidas, resulta def
ciente, insignifcante.
QlizSs esa conducta de los suso-
dichos iefes, obedezca q las infnitas
ocupaciones que los abruman, al ash
duo y detenido estudio que requiere
10 resolution de muchos asuntos que
interesan al Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
y 81 por ell sueldo que \ ercibe I'm en-
pleado cabe juzgar del trabsjo que de-
sempeha, mucho trabajo deben de
traer entire msnos los stiiores Conf
sionados, que, seguu parece, apenas
disponen de tempo para enterar a la
prensa, y por ende al Ldblico, de Ia
labor que realizan.
Lo deplorable es que, spessr de
tales roservas y de laboriosidad ta-
maiia, el pals no We nj toca los beneh-
clos nj las ventaias que le reportan
las gestiones. de esos n1tStereS-autenti.
COS 9 no-que So desvelan y afansn
DOR nuestra felicidad, la cual no pa
rece por parte alguna, a despecho de
sus bonisimoa deseos.
QaizSs, 6 sin quizas, la mayor
ocupaci6n y Ia mayor preocupacl6n
que sgobia atan dignisimos Comisio
nados consiste en- hallar la maners
mas rSpida y segura de desplazar a
los nativos de las o6cinas pGblicas,
con el pstri6tico, laud able y levanta6o o
prop6sito de irlos sustituyendo C D
nuestros hermanos del continente, aun
que no sirvau para Ell case y tengsD
quo trocar el maneio de las riendas
de un caro-, de esos que sirven pars
la limpleza, por ell maneio de nuestrs
administration y por el maneio-mAs
interesante para ellos-de unos cuan.
tos cientos de <dollars.s
Y asf es como Sc nos <america-
niza,. SO nos absorbe.
Suarez de MOta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-24
Handicap.

rolera gastos formidabIes para sus
ej6rcitos sus hotas. FL principle del
trabajo improductyo yuelve q rel
mar. En- cuanto al anticericalismo,
va perdiendo todos los dfas su cliente
la burguesa. Ell burgues, por calculo
politico, busca la alianza de la Lyle
siA, ciudadela va muy combatida, pero
aGn rcsistente, de los principios con-
servadores.
Sc detuvo un instAnte, no para to-
mar aliento, sino para darme una
noticia... Habia un gran contlicto que
urgia resolver ;Sobraba una colum-
na.... Me propuso dejar para otro
dia un DiScurSO socidliStd de Ddto, y ac-
cedi la propueSta Y, va cerca del
fin, me permit darle una broma.
-6Conque no es possible contar
con usted para el gran partido liberal
democratic?
-6Ssbe usted 10 que ha dicho
Jaures?
-iHa dicho tantas coAas.....
y, entire otras, que clos parIidos
medios estAn llamsdos & dessparecer,
que la lucha SO entAblara entire los
dos duicos psrsldos l6glcos; el psrti-
do cst6lico, ccuservsdor = clerical, y
ell socialismo.1
". ..6venceceran ustedes? =.
Ell reloi de la imprenta msrcaba
las seis y unos minutes. TODD habia
terminado. Los mczos de la estereo-
tipia Sc llevsron la plsns, obra macs
ira inaprecisble que h4bfamos hecho
entire los dos. Y el iefe de la hpogra'
: ifs, sonriente gozczo, me tendi0 81
mano embadursads dici6ndome cor
. gran entono: Porte interi non pre-
3 rQlebunt, latinsjo de una pastoral gu
q sslia en- aquel LGmero.....
Antonio COrt6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-24
PROXIMA CONFERENCIA
Suarez dc MOta.

Muy en- breve el senior Hernandez
Lopez dar& en- ell Ateneo puertorri-
quefio una conferencia sobre la pro-
yeCtada asociscion de Escritores y Ar.
tistas.
Dcspu6s de llevado cabo este &C
to en- dicho centro, sc reunira4 los ini-
ciadores del simpatico proyecto, para
tratar acercs de su realiz acion en- Ssr
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-24

decor & psslones insensanas, Q q 10
females msquinaeiones sgenss sobrt
todo, psren mientes en- las prese ntes
desventuras de su pueblo responder
do, como puertorriquefos, q senti
mieutos generosoI J altruistas.
GladIatOfe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-24
KOOPEL De v|AJE
La judicatura queda priva-
da de tan valioso y ho-
norabIe eIemento
LOS COMISIONADOS
Atrincherados en- sus Depar-
tamentos sumlnlstran muy
pocos informes a la prensa
LOS COMISIONADOS

iCu&ndo vuelve, de Aguadilla
& Ia Corte de Distrito
el hombres de los brillantes....
servicios;
aquel Koopel eminente
que administraba justicia
de uaa manera tan equi-
tativa?
Como iuez de psz, di6 pruebas
de ser on extreme listo,
mas que Cardona, que Lepe
yLepiio.
Uni6 q Ia vista del liBce,
el afanar de la hormiga,
yla actividad pasmosa
dc Ia ard:lla.
iQue vuelvs, que vuelva presto,
pues hacen en- Puerto Rico
mucha falta sus brillantes
servicios
Ala, en- la villa del ojo,
temen perderle de vista
para siempre, y asf lloran
81 partids,
que no es partida serrsna
sino partida <m srftima....s
Y ioios que le vieron ir
por esos mares arriba. go.
iAdios briIlantes servicios,
adlos lince, adios Justicia!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

will close down during the Christmas
holidays for a general oyerhauling
and repairs.
The officers and members of the NJ.
E. Sunday School will give their
Christmas entert a inment in the
church on next Saturday evening at
7:3O O'Clock.
Mr.. Benton Harshbarger and Miss
Katie Jones, popular young folks in
this community, were quietly married
at Cumberland on Wednesday.
DIR. John B. Rankin, Jr., of Alaska,
w. Va, was in town on Saturday.
Miss Daisy Warwick, daughter of
the late Gilbert Warwick, was mar
ried to Mr.. John Banear, at the HON
of the bride, about three miles froi
town, on last Tuesday at u O'Clock
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce West, of Bond,
are happy over a recent addition of
bright eyed baby girl to their fami-
ly circle.
Miss Bennetta Lichliter, of Elkins.
daughter of the well known passen-
ger conductor, Capt. Daniel Lichliter,
of the Wabash r. R., is visiting rela-
tives in this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
The GLAD SEASON.

Christmas is coming. The joyous
ness among the children evidences it,
depleted pOcketboOks of those who
have been busy helping Santa
Claus" good work clearly proves it,
and evidences of the near approach
of this greatest of Christian HOLIDAYS
can be seen on every hand. There is
something in the very atmosphere
that seems to breathe tie quaint old
saying, christmas is coming" Chill
dren wear it in the happy expressions
on their smiling faces aud the benign
countenances of parents and grand
parents tell of the coming of the Joy
GUS Christmas tide with its good cheer
and irs true spirit, as voiced in the
trite declaration, Peace on earth,
good will toward men"
In the greatest amount. not the re-
membrance or impression of the Civ
er, is the criterion of the wisely plann-
ed Christmas giving. Either the
spirit of altruism or the faIthfulness
to the history of Christmas, VIII ich
adopts the words DO this in re-
membrane of me-" makes that mon.
ey only well spent that gives the
greatest amount of happiness that it
is possible to get out of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
REMITTANCESi
THURSDAY, DECEM Der 81, 1905
To OUR readers we extend the com
pliments of the season.
CHRISTMAS
Babe or lIan-WhiCh?

No event is dearer or more signiii-
cant to the universal human heart
than the Nativity. The star, magi,
shepherds, angels, parents and babe
will never lose their charm. Like the
magi, the three arts, poetry, painting
and music, have presented their rich
est gifts at the shrine of Bethlehem.
The scene has been idealized and Civ
en- spiritual romance such as none
other in human history possesses.
Yet, after all, it is not the dew
drops on His cradle" that really con
Germs us. To dwell upon the mere ac-
cident Of the advent is to go back to
the child age of the race which de-
lighted in marvel. 1t is not the babe,
but the man. What did He stand for
and exemplifY? What was the nature
and sum of His influence? What His
contribution to the human better
ment?
The glory of Jesus lis not that He
was born, but that He still lives. He
just as certainly moves among men
today as when He walked in Judea
and Galilee. He let loose ideals of
life and conduct which live to this
day. In this sense, if in no other, the
words He spoke were as He said,
spirit and life. In the highest posi-
bic sense He also incarnated His own
ideals, so that He could say, Il speak
truth; am truth" The ideals which
He has expressed in word and life are
those Of goodness, love and service;
goodness not the negative quality of
innOcence, but positive, aggressive
righteousness. His ideal of love, also,
was not selfish qualification, seeking
its own and waiting to be ministered
to, but pure emotion of beneYolence,
expressing itself in self obIivious SER
vice. In these divine ideals, Jesus
lives today.
As an ethical and humanitarian
force in social life, aside from the dog
ma OF His divinity, Jesus must be
reckoned by all who would fully and
justly estimate such forces. The lev
en- of His influence levens the lump.
He lightens every man that cometh
into the world. Reformations, indi-
vidual and popular, must be traced
to Him as their chief Inauguration.
For example, we are on the edge of
the greatest reform of modern times,
the abolition of war; but it must not
be forgotten that it was the Nazarene
who said with authority, Put up thy
sword" 1t is this universal spread
of His kingdom of righteousness
(right-living) which will finally usher
in the millennial days of universal
joy.
1t is this divine immanence Of Je-
sus in current life which gives i'm
measurable glory to the anniversary
of his birth. He is no dead fact,
stranded on the shores Of the obliy-
ious years, but living and virile vet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
BLOOMINGTON,

Miss Fannie Elliott, young lady
collegian of st. Mary's Seminary, is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. William Bond, wife and little
sou, of Pittsburg, who have been
guests for the past three weeks of Mr.
Bonds brother, Mr.. n. L. Bond, at
the Hotel de Hannah Club House at
Bond, returned home on Saturday.
Prof. Wyatt, principal in the Davis
free school, of Piedmont. was liz town
Oh Sunday.
The lumber yard of Oss Bros. mill,
near Bond Junction, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last week. The fire
started from spark from the engine
connected with the mil land when dis
covered was burning fiercelY in pile
OF lumber near the engine room. A
brisk wind was blowing at the time,
and in few minutes the flames had
spread to every pile in the yard. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; tno insur-
ance. The mill and buildings escaped
the fire.
Mrs. Charles Darrow and two chill
dren, of Beryl. were visitors in town
during the week.
Rev. A. r. Snedegar will hold spec
ial Christmas services iu his church
on next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. N. O. Guthrie, of Baltimore,
mother of Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, the
well known and popular Methodist
divine of that city, and sister of Gov.
VIM. Nj. o. Dawson, of West Virginia,
was the guest of relatives, DR.. and
Mrs. H. M. Kemp, during the past
week. Mrs. Guthrie was accompanied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
What Is Argentine Ware?

Perhaps you are asking the ques-
ton. a special composition of metal
including silver, nickel and alum
mum, secretly produced in such a
way as achieve ii result that is truly
remarkable. VIII not taruish und
any circumstances; is much cheap. i,
eau be frightened and cleaned at any
time 10y few rubs with a little whit
ing, ammonia and water applied on q
moist cloth, always remains the same,
no plating to ware off.
We have a nice stock of these goods
on hand in tea sets, crumb trays,
soup tureens, water pitchers, nut
bowls, berry dishes, etc, which will
make very attractive and useful
Christmas presents.
J. NJ. DAVIS & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. a. Rambeau and daughter
Miss Alice, of New York City, moved
into their cottage Tuesday last.
The Methodist Sunday School will
have their treat for the children on
Christmas night.
The Loeb Lynn Sunday School will
have their Christmas program on
Sunday night next.
Miss Annie McQuay is a guest of
DR.. Laughlin aud family.
Mr.. John Galloway is having a
house built in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Thos. Long went to keyser
last Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Metheney and wife will
eat their Christmas dinner with Mrs.
NJ. S parents near Antioch, w. Va.
Miss Mollie Hamill, of Columbus,
o., was at the Park Monday last. She
is spending a few days with relatives
at Swanton.
Rev. r. B. Ward will preach in the
Methodist church Sabbath next at
1870 p. III.
Mr. Clarence Hammond is confined
to his room with severe attack of
intlammatOry rheumatism.
MIR. n. S. Clary and family have
moved into Mrs. Mamie Deakins home
on Z street.
Miss Sel5y will 20 to Allegheny,
Pa, on the oath and spend Christmas
with Mrs. Whetsell and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
Bazaar and Supper.

a bazaar and supper will be held
at Offutt's Hall Dec. 29-3O for the
benefit of st. Peters church debt.
There will be fancy table, together
with dancing, bean bag game, fish
pond and similar auusemants. A
fine supper will be served from half
after five o'clock and ice cream, cake
and homemade candy will be for sale.
Admission 10 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
$1,000 for Not SmOKins.

Because he refrained from smoking
until he became of age, Trying S. Froe-
Itch received 81, 900 from his father.
Samuel Froehlich, 1912 Broad street,
Newark, n. J. When the young man
reached his fathers place of business,
where he is employed, he was sur
prised to find a large floral horseshoe
on his desk. Taken to the rear of the
store, where the other employees had
assembled, his father reminded him
of promise made years ago and pre-
scented him with a box of cigars, in
which were two five hundred dollar
bills. The young man then smoked
his first cigar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
VIDE. HAMlLL.

THE REPUBLICAN disiikes very
much to take up its space ia discuss
ing and rehashing a matter which
has been thoroughly explained by it
to the satisfaction of everyone with
the possible exception OF the rarr
mind that presides over the destinies
of the J0urnal This Individual has
posed for several years rs a self-ap-
pointed friend of the tax PAYERS
and a general benefactor of the com
munity at large, who eXacts the last
cent for the advertisements of unfor-
Inmates who are sold out of house
and home but who is willing On to
allow rebate to the county, if given
an opportunity, for the same class of
work. Truly HaInills consistency is
worthy q jewel.
This benefactor, this self-appointed
being who guards with a jealous eye
the interests Of the masses, this phil
anthropic cipher. holding in his hand
a homemade sceptre with which he
endeavOrs to point the path others
should tread but reserves to himself
IA self-chosen way, in the last issue of
the JourRaI enters a general denial
of the facts presented to his notice in
the issue Of this paper of the 9TH inst.
wherein we plainly and without re-
serve stated our position with respect
to the election publishing.
We called the attention of the Jour-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
10000 asss ss..s ..

by Mrs w. G. Johnson, OF Piedmont.
1t is rumored that the Wabash Rail
road Co. has purchased Pea Vine Park
and extensive improvements are con
templated in and about the West Vir-
ginia Junction in the next 30 days.
\ round house. with twelve stalls,
to accommodate u of the largest size
locomotives, which will be in service
as helpers between the junction and
Fairfax, will be erected. Space has
also been allotted for a new turn table
and an extensive system of side tracks.
Mr.. Samuel Hanline, aged about 60
years, Il well known farmer, residing
near Barnum. W. Va, died suddenly
the latter part of last week, while
returning from a visit to relatives
near Frankville, this county. Mr..
Hanline, wife and little son were re-
turning home in a spring wagon.
When about half way up Savage hill
the team was stopped for a short rest
and as the grade was very steep at
that point Mr.. Hanline got out of the
wagon to chuck the hind wheels. His
wife missad him, and when he failed
to respond to her calls, got out of the
wagon to investigate and found him
lying dead,F face downward, in the
road at the rear of the wagon. She
and her Slittle son trudged over the
mountain distance of three miles TO
the nearest farmer, where help was
procured, the body placed in the wag-
on and taken home. His death was
supposed to be due to heart failure,
induced by the, excessive use of head
ache powders.
DR.. j. B. Rankin, Jr,, of Alaska, W.
Va, was in town on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Merrill, of Swanton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raley are in
Cumberland doing Christmas shop
ping.
A big freight wreck on the w. Va.
r. r. near. Harrison on Saturday had
things mixed up little on that road
and detained the passenger trains
north and south from one to two
hours.
Mrs Patrick Warwick, who has
been very i'll for the past week, is re
ported in an improved condition.
Saturday was pay day at the Patti
son, Marstellar.and the Davis Coal &
Coke Co. S mines.
MIR. Jacob Clark returned from
Winchester on Saturday after two
weeks visit to the bedside of his aged
father. 8G.years -old, who is lying ill
with the infrmities of,age.
Hon. Charles Hilleary, of Gormania,
prominent ERepublican and poiti
clan of Garrett county, passed through
town on Monday enroute to Cumber-
land.
Mr.. John Miller was in Blaine on
Tuesday on business in connection
with his investments in that thriving
and rapidly growing town.
Mr.. Joseph Bennett, son-inIaw of
Mr.. Otho Barnard, on last Tuesday
moved to his farm, about twenty miles
east of Cumberland. The farm was
recentlypurchased from Messrs. Geo.
and William Oss and is said to be in "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
ii Run L)o..

So z1iSi559IhIS is a common expires
5 sion we hear on every
's's=='s side. Unless there i:
some organic trouble, the car
dition Can doubtless be remedicd.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies
get his opinion. More than likely
yoa need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
uo the system.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
Christmas Display.

No more attractive display of
Christmas Goods can be found in the
town than that shown by j, NJ.
Davis & Sons. Their store is full of
choice and useful articles. These
goods have been selected with great
care and are suited for Xmas pres.
pptS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

a glance at ]. NJ. Davis & Sons
window display will convince you of
the approach of Christmas, and the
many articles to be found in their
store for those in need of useful and
suitable presents for Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
Calendars Received.

This office has received from Messrs.
A. d. Naylor & Co and Charles LiIler.
calendars for the coming year Both
are works of art and show good taste
in their selection by the donors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
Church Notes.
NJ. Il. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NJ. +. CHURCH-FRIENDS
Services for Sunday, Dec. 24th,
will be Sunday school at the usual
time ana places. Preaching at Sell
bysport 1870. Epworth League at
Friendsvilie G.45; at Hoyes : D. Ill.
CIassmeeting in Friendsvile 1920 a.
III. Revival meetings begin at Sci
bysport Monday evening. Preaching
at Blooming Rose p. IN, this Satur-
day; at Friendsv.lle II Sunday eve
ming followed by church wedding,
when Joseph Vansickle and Miss
Aggie Mason, two of one young and
active church workers will by united
in marriage by the pastor at s o'clock.
All are welcome.
w. Nj. LISTER, Pastor.
MT. LAKE & DEER PARK NJ. +. CIRCUIT
Preaching at Deer Park, Dec. "A.
II a. m; at Mt. Lake Park by DR.. Il.
b. Ward at 7.3o p. III. Quarterly
Conference at Mt. Lake Park Friday.
Dec. %, at 7.30 p. H.
Union Watch Night service will be
held in the Lutheran church at Deer
Park on Sunday night, Dee. 31st, be-
ginning at o'clock. The program
follows: 9p. m, song; 905, Invoca-
ton; $40, song; 9.15, address, The
Past" by Rev. f, Manages; 9.45, ad-
dress, The Present." by Rev. p. W.
Metheny; 1870, intermission-soci
and refreshments; 1915, song; 1850,
prayer; 1856, song; II, address, THE
Future" by Rey. w. H. Faust; 1870,
song and prayer service.
All are welcome.
p. W. METHENY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Sunday, Dec. "a, Morning Prayer,
and Communion and sermon II a.
III. Evening Prayer in the Chapel
at p. IN.
Holy Communion, Monday. 8 a. III.
GEO. G. SHAW, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Preaching II a. m, theme, Star
Portents." Sabbath school 230 p. IN.
Christmas exercise by the school
Monday evening. Prayer service
Wednesday 730 p. N. A seat and a
welcome at each service
JOHN 4. MCCLELLAND, Pastor.
LUTHERAN-AcCIDENT CHARGE.
Accident - Lords Day, : p. H.,
special program by Sunday school.
Cove-Lord's Day, p, m, Christ
mas treat for the Sunday school.
Friendsyile-Lord's Day, 10 a. H.,
treat for the Sunday school. 7.3O p.
~, Luther League.
H. c. SALEM.