davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
.S|j|.[|:'.E|::KI0u1LGI1E.Q|R|'||. 4: | QR|'||.
AMERICAN. !. GOODS [ D
SPresid r. CONNIE end s Appoint p'!olrlt;s
Of SIX Specia Il "a gent; ttos
Visit Foreign Countries.
PLAN ! SUGGESTED a.BIY = L0!oMls5, |!!l Ml:;5
Imp tan ;a'lsl and i; Az ar
Z ching = ;I,1ff feet st y =. Y JPoIli8 q 3s
s:3 Il ort .l,! Irad IA Is '8 81
BySAsaoclated Press.l.

Assoclat Ire1s)
sBNVxASIuNGTON.S 81 an IT ~ he Presl7- i['
dent to sent q m nessa ge$ to- the Sem
ate. recommending favorable nc tton upon
a .sugg ggestion made by ASS istantf Secretary
5Loomis for CO -ope "a ton by the Depart
mfrents Of state ana CONNER and 4 La I. z
Dor III collecting informal ion con Z g ceerning g I'm
trade "a conditions u in X foreign sB co ountries
The President recommends that spr prpyt--
sion be nude for the m tnlent Of elk elk
special agents to h be u CALI ed comm lpercial
attaches, e who Shall visit the different
countries and make a. study Of industrial ID Fl
conditions, with q VI iew to- suggesting
mod ifcations and changes In the existing
plans for the promotion Of ours# foreign
commerce, , i 5j5s 5t
The President suggests tha = the coni-i mi
srmlercial attaches be u chosen from 81 con-
ssyulnr.s 4 officials, who 4 havo demons stratMed ted
special ltness. He says the mea asure pro-
sposed 8,iipromls lses importan t and far srca ch-
SinE con sequences tsis in y he ;sg judiclous
streng thening Of our whole forel gll ser
vice III tho int rest of trad G.
sss.The magnitude ana 81 toad Y. grow h 30f
our esnort5 lnoYemen 50 Us he Iresli-. 81.
dent, from our work and factories s
arc esucil as 81 suggest the grave ~ I'M
portancc Of proyidIng!it 1t witllEal the for
#eigu appa I'd tus neccssary full and p7
< FREQ development. :
in bis letter says the G9ss er,
Hof the plan would be s50, 900 lIyearl he
"a ttaches would be 81 glYenS so lares $offs sa,-
900 and expenses. 1t Is proposed Il % as as
Sign W an attaehc t. northern Europe Y. q oRe
to southern one 70 y y l seati ot1.,
Ain and colonies. one I Q 'lI ono g
South M America and hold one IN reserve ss', g
M supports tl1s q pFG5sse H 1ISa,o Tiy iiIa
Il ~, a fnrS finding outlets abroad our
nsya nurplrs .o products, some lines he says. g
a., our p in months ,s Is
uricient te ae'nqhp '9poduet 9s .lt
,Ipst be marketed outside the
sfa State tos where eycil ffort y 'leet'-
81 i rs = sccure d market than nonlo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
SEVEN /: II BURIED hi:
UNDER 8T'.0(||Asi.8.0!| [ [! DIRT |.|:|.1
Accident Caused by Cave,in in
Deep Cut Of Western ss
Railroad. s38
Z (By Associated Press)

4 LlTTL u s r. OClS. ] an, pa special 70
the Gazetta from Antoine says; st,. Al
seven mon worc buried alive Iunter g
great mass Of dirt and rock as tho re-
suit OF a cave in to-day In q deep cut
five niles north5of Antolnes on the Gur-
don and Fort Smith Railroad, The dead:
ss Ed. Minor, Il. Nj. Bennett ]. Sweeney,
lcrank u. Hess. Pat ulllgal, Jim Gran
ser, Felix Hagen is w {ii .l5
n { All I were wlllte men, It Is not known
where their homes are. All tho dead men
camo here With q large number OF oth-
ers from ST, Louis. ana nothing was
known Of them locally it5is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
GEOR FAR MERS 10 t.3 B
REDUCE, COTTON ACREAGE

BY associated Z Iress.>
5s COLIjAlB q S, IA y n Jan. 10, special
from Hnlnllt toni, Ga.,,ff q tho Enau uirer- sun.
says that Z mn enthusIas tic lleeting Z
Harris county farmers unanilno ously3 de-
five per cc,,t., und IL liz uso OF ferti llzors
yflfty per3 cent, and % also to. hold what
cotton tllay have for lligicr prices. II ;s
( gA special from G,tssetn slys Ghntta-
4hoocee farmers have pledg thenlsel yes Ycs
to q twenty-five per cent nclc;l &c red uc-
8tion. Il 5sf "a a; si 8 4.
q q a spcclul from Griffin, Gu, say s many
sSpaulding farmers arc hauling thnir cot-
ton from tho areto,lses in that Gil ty back
to their farms to hold for higher prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
with 70NI|LL|!8R!'||0lIL!: ] ] l. !'| }
LUNAIl!Gyk'.l|l|.l|l:O ! N | ]. y,.!'.|.|.' Two
insane L w oman Also } .lAItt Attacked Z lcls'''
.... Nurse, Who Succeeded 35
HS58s fSss' in Escaping
(Bv Associated Press,

l.s CONCORD, II, H, Jan 1a,--Nrs' N IS
nonette seayey. Of Barringto q pa 1l1 tls'lt
at the state Insane ASYLUM here. to-day
killed two minutes and injured q nurse a,ll IS
The victims Wern Isabel Merrill .of Linz,
and ophcllaS cossett, Of Comic, os'ephine
Howard, OF rochester. another 5in'nate,
was seriously injured and may die ~ n lss
Fiske, a nurse, was slightly hurla5gI u.s.
searay,s + weapon was q toWe, rol
n When NJ iss E1ske, who heard he noise
In tho word occupied by the won .elT
tored tho door Mrs. Seayey ~ ckeu 5lle!
but the nurse succeeded ~ iWarahg5 ,,I oIs
many blows although she was hit on the
head i. number of times. Ihe nurses
cries brought hell and wit thill few slnin,
Iutes tho violent woman pas oSel'po7l ~ 8ersd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
Would WI r eceive Vife.

tho Case I'VE as ca lied In heE Brooks
:fynaS court. Duke as i! not pr sen q
counsel for 81 le 4 Duke az fani and Mt,
sBramha,n reed ask co,lrt e for y
his discharge; so that otlse could A be
heard Hill IN eW Yorks county but ice
EGaynors ind dignant rel used to agree. 81 g
called Duke into 60 nrt rom lote near
by SHARP y crit lcise ed tho do had
Duke lii char ge II i ot Eging Slliln
slsl Jpn eh'art'e,
WA, In w he;'s ficoS lof
sGhaJilpe And vi, <ol;ney q
Mr., BIZ al ter8 N ts Ou had beeh
given &shiss liberty his fe cred tle
|sofficeI eISunannounceI, ma sou nter-
View Mr. ke, ,sa
81 nlreWs said q TO erRalds thnt Mrs; i;
Duke burst In past liisg flee force and
asked IN II. ouke q for prl to III teryiew
and that Mi. Duke refused 5S.; &
Mrs. Duke then aske ~. Mr.. Dnlse| IN
tended to .repud datc llei, to which & NJ II.
Duke replied II q 81 III; f
advice Q 4 counse 3 Il canno N answer
TINT now. cannot + SEQ nor tai Ks With
you il ioW. q hesef comp lea tions, botll yours
and nInc, must DO ad Just ed bel fore IL cnn
5liavo any teryieR wit 5sa
SS1 LAWYER bra ha ii counsel for Mrs.
Duke, 50 ID N: n NJ sbj5
sS.' DIX lved $oury lent Very nf-
fectionately s sll0 wa S most graclously re-
cevel hey mad nm cement Eto meet
again. ii 9Bt sssl3 ss$t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
DIES FROM lNJU URlES ..5 4.
INFLICTED BY FOOTPADS.
fBy Observation-Disclosures J

E5 81 "A (By "a ssociated Tress.) ssi
Y s.ANss4As GITY = O., dan. Il Nathan
Young, OF Cranberry, N. CY, died IN q
hospital tonight OF INJURIES Inflicted by
footpads on tho night Of z January 18th,
Young was robbed of all his money and
yaluablcs and was brutally beaten. III Z \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
/. ended the Evidence, j,

Il ,rl,e Law and F,qllii Court Sest terdaS
Hoard the evidence i1 the gases e \. ".
sfor ssb06' aid tic Iury is pdjj plrAedI
pYel, .untll j 0,cloc To n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
.Wllent8E OF With Funds,

lSs Al Officer OF tie Metropnli tan fe
insurance Company was seen last night.
3This gentleman stated hat Marc had got.
ten OFF with less than 1900 pf the funds
.of his company. i \. ..g S5
V IIe further stated that the monthly
business a oflSsthe company amounted "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
LEWIS S'TORY'slS
VERY D F'ER ! :: RENT. + e.
Attorney 5ss eclares His His Client Client
Was q raciously Received az and 135..
That Couple Agreed, to NJ
III Meet Again Judge Says
S3 That Duke Is No s8i
I n IN D ented. .l5,ss iSs3 s13S
II v, N Is Z iS{
\ (BySSlAssOcintct Prcss.)

R1S, Jan die L DUKE
stllc lalf flbrothc or tile dentiof tie s
American Tobacco l,o q & slll' las
sbeen KEEP Iii san! loving lie gSi llls
marriage lice Webb WIS 'r |ll lst y
into tho supreme Court Brook klyn ato-
day sdlscharge rom custod q q
hearing BE eforo The ; az,
tion yos the result fabeass. Il ca corpus M
proceedings brough William p Sl1 al'l.
ham, Duke ars.wflo' ~
alleged tint y, deprlyct q q
gfiia liberty without hts consel Land NSl IL
$out process of laB.s tier brie fsargt
mont, Justice Gaynor Jared tlllts Duke [',
was not demeil tea nnd red ille sl'e
ggiveli8iis liberty "
MI, Duke said whom he left he court ,l1,.!
that uld BIS COUNSEL, N y;
The only pro ding now pend Ing sag gans't inst
him is &alls order ttse w New
York courts -morroW sleri u: H
Jury houll tiot she called ipor to SdAecitlee A q
whother lie Is 4 1otnpct en Il sto nianag Sc his
own proper ty.9 Ills ution was brongh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
BELIEF CENER;',At \. 3 !; |, y !. 4 i ! Y
X DEE r. u AI. IDs.,PL.'O'T |, ]. /; |. {. !!
Cannon B elonged to M Most Aris' Ai1ls;
tocratic orga1ization il Il, the the.
Empire Emp peryo eryora ; sI,'jis Display yedl y:ydls8
S58s Great Coolne ss- II Irlves- Il
LEGATIONS Now 5sii1l5i Il, .5S .i|
883S3 rogress. s838 ,515s5 lS h
4, PROCESS /,

I,FsT gRs slsU Jan. 3. - lie3cet'c-
Smony of blessing l.e y;lters this yearr r
was accompanied more il'ys, Il,
terIous, tied und traord Q mary
thar q Rusyia 7
history. Fof Russian sovcreig fto fall 1l'9l
~ the liand of nssassIii ;s's no new
thing liz Rtssia records but tha th'e
Emperor should ma rroRl esca po :: :; death
by d shot from his own art illery while
Slio va cngag gcd in solemn Y lglon's y
ritc surrounded by rIcst of l,is otirel .,
81 difficult to- realize as to pc Amos. l s
Yet this isgS,at 4 hfapTcnedi Cpl i
and tho pssali publ ic 4 is ielt lsss
wondering and myst fed HsLi
Tic ncrestt chance the IN cr'al u
famiIy esca ped Aunhtlrt but public oplns
ION Is stunned by Rha nave SDcen &
tho tragic rcsult ~ the affair Sstf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20

,The Petersburg young woman has been
seen Of ten3Wtth Marc on the train between
@Richmond and BPctersbnrg, and Ibis y . g.
yoton has bee,'narked bya tl,enSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20


( & l'i 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
A Ride up Pixies Peak.

To take pleasure ride that almost lit,
orally bursts your head open is novelty
thrilling enough, it is to be presumed, fol-
the most eager thrill seeker, says the Balti-
more News. But that is what often hap
pens to him who essays the dizzy heights
of Pixies Peak, IA, 900 feet above sea
level
II went up on the cog road from Mani
tou," said Baltimore man, Sin company
with a party of tourists, and before we
reached the Halfway House there were
two who exhibited such positive symptoms
of distress that at the first stop they had
to leave and take the next train down.
The rest of us continued. In a seat 9
little in front of us was young girl who
had been growing gradually hysterical, and
whom we had been watching curiously to
see what would happen next. 1t happen
ed Suddenly she threw up her hand:
and fell backward, with blood gushing from
her mouth, ears, eyes and nose. The con
ductor, who was evidently accustomed te
such scenes, told her escort to lay her fai
on her back, as the pressure was less there
than at the head height in sitting posture
Then, at the next station, she was taker
off and sent back to Manitou by the Wagon
road. They don't dare to take her down
by train, as the quick change to the densel
air might have proved serious.
"Well, we kept going and reached the
top. l thought I'd take short run il
the fine, ratified air, and I did-took &
dozen steps, when my heart began to bea
like trip hammer, and I concluded thai
running at that height was not for me
They told me you couldn't boil eggs Oh
beans up there. | don't know, because
didn't try. We had our pictures taker
sitting on rock up in that barren spot,
where nothing will grow but the edelweiss
and bought some souvenirs. Then We
came down, and, so far as I am concerned
they can level the mountain tomorrow. II
never have any more use for it. Manitou
Garden of the Gods and North Cheyenne
canyon for mine, but no more of that SIX,
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
Many-Sided Wife.

Why should woman want to hold more
offices than she already holds? Why
should she desire to engage in other bust
ness than that of woman?
The woman who is true wife holds
more offices and transacts more business
than any dozen men.
She is a fnancier. No statesman studies
his budget closer than she. She knows to
a cent the revenues and the expenditures
of her household. When she brings in
bill for an appropriation it usually passes
the house Her expenditures require no
auditing.
She is a ruler and wise one.
She is Judge who sits impartially and
whose findings are seldom reversed. She
is sometimes Judge and jury, and is judge
of both the law and the facts. And she
is her own officer of court to carry out her
DEGREES.
She is capable designer. Given a
fashion plate and few suggestions from a
neighbor woman, she designs, if indeed
she does not build, her own clothes and
those of her children, keeping an eye be-
times to the architecture of the husband s
garments.
Viewed commercially, the average wife
is credit woman, correspondent, buyer,
bookkeeper, and clerk. In some instances
she occasionally does the work of porter or
roustabout
In parliamentary sense she is chairman
Of the ways and means committee. Her
committee sits constantly and frequently
constitutes itself committee of the whole
to carry out its own report.
She is doctor, lawyer, preacher and,
what is more important, teacher OF her
brood. Her course of instruction comprises
both morals and manners. Her curriculum
is practical one, adapted to the needs of
the occasion.
But the greatest office, perhaps, is that
of queen, or helpmeet. She cooperates
with mind and heart in all the hopes and
plans for her king She shares his fears,
divides his responsibilities and multiplies
his lows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
Curious COMBINATIONS.

Modern japanese coins and bank notes
bear legends in English as well as in Jap
anese.
The Lieutenant Governor of South Car
DINA wears purple robe of Office when pre-
siding over the Senate.
A London electrician has established the
''wireless'' in his house and summons his
servant to his presence by means of It,
The total number of bankrupts in En-
gland and Wales last year was ABB. an
increase of 256 over the previous year.
The deepest sounding yet made in the
oceans is said to be in the Aldrich dip, to
the east of New Zealand Here the sea
is 80, $50 feet deep.
The lighthouse at Corunna, Spain, Is be-
lieved to be oldest one now in use. 1t was
erected during the reign Of Trajan, and re-
built in 1854
Recent travellers in Thiebet have noticed
that while effects Of the rarhed air are
1G, 900 feet, on going yet higher all dlsa
greeable sensations pass OFT.
South Carolina is making methodlcal
and hopeful effort to divert the stream OF
immigration to her territory. The State
has about ii, 900, 600 acres of unoccupled
land, and desires new white blood to de-
yelop the fields and mines.
Statistics for the German empire show
further increase in the number Of crema-
tons, there having been cremated l,39l
bodies in 1904 against 1,074 bodies in
1903.
John Pearce, who now employs l, 800
persons in his 81 London restaurants, all
labelled "Pearce and Plenty" began life
on capital of 60 cents and started his first
restaurants with pushcart, tin urn
and little crockery.
A gigantic lily, the pnormium tenax, is
valuable plant peculiar to New Zealand.
Its leaves are nine or ten feet long, and are
so tough that, by splitting one into narrow
ribbons and joining the ends, the New
Zealander has frst-class rope ready to
hand.
Children born between September and
February are, some authorities state, not
50 tall as those born in the summer and
spring months, and the growth of children
is much more rapid from March till August
The extremities grow rapidly up to the
10Th year, then there is slow growth an
til the Both year. The legs chiefly grow
between the 10th and 18th years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
The Aristocracy of Birth.

Why did the aristocracy of parentage
fail to hold its own? Why did it die out
in America and, practically speaking, in
all the British colonies 1t had every
advantage at the outset; it held the inside
track. 1t failed because two great laws of
the universe were against it-frst, the
laws of arithmetic, and, secondly, the laws
of physiology. 1t violated the principles
of arithmetic because it required that each
individual or household should have a dis
tinct line of ancestors, and it would thus
be discovered in few generations that
there were not nearly enough ancestors to
go around, leaving people in the position
of Mark Twain, who declared that he had
emo parents to speak of, only father or
mother or So 1t was contrary to the
laws of physiology, as shown by the dete-
rioration of one royal family after another
in Europe, these having come to resemble
those English race horses which have so
much blood that there is very little horse,
and it must be replenished from a more
plebeian stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
Special Notices.

The trustees of Mt Olive M. E. Church
will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival
Saturday afternoon and night, June 3.
Communion service will be held at Winter
Church on Sunday next, the 28th instant.
The Lutheran Sunday School of Uniontown
will hold its Children's Day service on Sun
day evening, June l1th.
The Taylorsvlle NJ. E. Church will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival on June 10.
Pleasant Grove Sunday School will hold
their festival on June 3. 1905. beginning at G
D. m. If the weather should be unfavorable
that night it will be held the following Monday
night or the next fair night after that.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival at the
German Lutheran Church. near Smallwood,
on Saturday afternoon, June 8, at 2 p. M,
and continue at night If the weather should
be bad, will be held on Monday evening, the
5th.
The annual Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes
lival at Winters Church in the tent on Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and night, June
Pad and Bird A band OF music will be pres
ent on Saturday night.
Stone Chapel Sunday school will bold M
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival, Saturday
afternoon and evening, June 10.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley Ch#pe
will hold an ice cream and strawberry tfStlva
on Saturday evening. June 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
Dropped Dead In His Cell.

YORK. PA May 24.-Henry j. Sherman,
90 years old, died in prison cell here last
night just as the turnkey passed him in his
evening meal.
He looked at the turnkey in bewildered
way and said 'fIere's where | get some Of that
good bread like mother used to bake Then
he fell to the floor unconscious and died.
Heart failure, supernduced by asthma, was
the cause.
Sherman was committed to the County Jail
on May by Justice Lewis Sell Of Hanover,
Oh the charge Of burglary. The aged prison
er frequently told his prison mates how he
used to light his cigars with $40 and $50 bills
when fortune smiled upon him. 1t is said by
those who knew him in earlier days that 80
years ago he was a man Of atilaence and a
member of one of the best families in the
northern part of York county. Speculation
and reckless living brought him to penury and
crime, and caused him to end his days i'll a
nriSOn cell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
Giants of the Past.


The past was more prolific in the pro-
duction of giants than the present. In
1880 one of these giants, who was exhibit
ed at Rouen, was ten feet high, and the
giant Galabra, brought from Arabia to
Rome in the time of Claudius Caesar was
the same height Fannum, who lived in
the time of Eugene H., was eleven and
one-half feet in height.
The Chevalier Scrog in his journey to
the peak Tenerite found in one of the cav
erns OF that mountain the head of giant
who had sixty teeth and who was not less
than fifteen feet high. The giant Faragus,
slain by Orlando, the nephew of Charlie
imagine, according to reports, was twenty
eight feet high. In 1914 near St. Gernad
was found the tomb of the giant Isolent
who was not less than thirty feet high. In
1890 near Rouen was found skeleton
whose head held bushel of corn and which
was nineteen feet in height. The giant
Bacrt was twenty-five feet high.
In 1923 near the castle in Dauphine a
tomb was found thirty feet long, sixteen
feet wide and eight feet high on which
were cut in greystone the words ''Kento-
lochus Rex The skeleton was found
entire and measured twenty five and one
fourth feet high, ten feet across the shout
ders and five feet from breastbone to the
back.
But France is not the only country where
giant SIX eletons have been unearthed. Neal
Palermo, Sicily, in 1916, was found the
skeleton of giant thirty feet high and in
1859 another forty four feet high. Neal
Magrino, on the same island, in 1916, was
found the skeleton of a giant of thirty feet
whose head was the size of hogshead and
each tooth weighed five ounces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
BUSINESS Locals

For SALE.-A Sow and 9 Pigs. Augustus
Saddles, near Bird Hill, Md.
OF special interest to farmers is an article
in the June Cosmopolitan. Butter, Cheese
and Condensed Milk as Factory Products
1t is written by Mr.. Clarence B. Lane, of the
Department of Agriculture who is one of the
foremost authorities in the country on these
subjects. Mr.. Lane has written a most inter.
esting account of the transfer CT these indus
tries from the farm to the factory, showing
what the farmer has gained thereby and de
scrbing the wonderful and intricate apparatus
used in the preparation of diary products on
a large scale The article is extensively illus.
trated.
Watches, chains rings. cut glass and silver
novelties suitable for graduation gifts at Gas.
sells Jewelry Store, Westminster.
John Bernstein, of East Main street, West
minister, has remodeled the house formerly
occupied by Esquire Moore, and it will be
for rent to a suitable tenant in June.
A fine Cow and Calf for Sale. Apply at
this Office
In another column appears an advertise
ment of the Oxford Distilling Company, man
utacturers Of Parker Rye, an extremely high
grade whiskey, genuine Maryland product t,
and one which is bound TO win favor from
everywhere.
For Sale, Hearse, Embalming Tools. &c,
cheap. No undertaken within miles. n.
Benson, Gambler, Nd 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday after Ascension. 80
d. IN. Holy Communion; 1890 a. m, Holy Comlnuil
ion and Sermon 4.30 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Confirmation Instruction: p. M, Service ana Ser
mon in Chapel
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, PHI. D., Rector
Salem Lutheran Charge-At Benjan SUNDAY
School at q. H. Preaching at lOa m st. John $,
sunday school at p IN. Preaching at =. m. y
p. S. c. +. at AS p. IN. r. W. Doty, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school mt a.
m; regular services at 1890 a. m and 10 p m; Y
p. :. G. E 100 p. Lecture and prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 7.45 p M.
P. H. Miller, d. d. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. l.. F. Warner
Pastor.-Sabbath ServiceS-Preaching at 10 80 d. M
and 500 p. m. Y. p. S. G. E. at 7.G0 p. IN. Sunday
School 9.15 Il. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening 1T 500 O'Clock.
l.. +. Warner, Pastor.
ST. Paus Reformed Church-Sunday school at
at 9.15 M Divine service at 1880 a. M. and 1lo
p. M. C. s. Sagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. K. Church.-Sunday School at 9.l5
a. IN. Preaching at 1880 a. M. ard 7.30 p. III. Ep-
worth League at Gas p. M
Rev. d. q. Miller, Pastor.
st. Johns Church-Sundays-Lo Mass at 10
and High Mass at 10 a. During the week Mass
at a. IN. Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church, Silver Run, is 10 a. IN. every sun
day. Sunday School at o'clock. Preaching every
two weeks at 7.30 p. IN.