davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15

Gorgorten Ser iiioiiden anobenidula
leine slrfitellltng 9efunoen. Gin
&onite, oeiien 8oriibenoer Moris
Wonnbeiner NOR. botte ii6 Sie
Sonlmlung Ser 5onos fir bos Mo-
mrnent angelegen lein laIien.
slus Berlin nleloet man: GiHe
ioeben erlaliene &abinettsorore per-
fiigt Die liilteit ollf Dem @uni65ettel
aeltanoene geiieritelluna Der MilitGr=
&opel1meiiter. Sic beiben forton
Whllifmeiiter uno riiden ipater sum
Sang bon SberrnlliifmeiItern auf.
Iu6 oltBerli6 miro Sic @rbebuna
bes Stonoes rnorfiert, illoern oie llni-
fornl oerjenieen Ser Sffi5iere dbnlico
geltaltet lit.
9ie rlliiiide 8oti6oft IN Ser.
lin bat Dem Stoatsiefretar oes a(er-
bern b. Sboen cine lpidtige orntlibe
Wfitteilung 5ugeben lolien. Sic be
5iebt iiob onf cine ieniotioneae Mel-
Dung, laut pelder Der ruilil1e Win;=
tier oes GeuBern Sspolsfi einem ST.
terpierper gegeniiber erfldrt baben
iollte, oaB 8eutlblono's Saltung in
Der golfanfrage ein forlnlibes 8iinh=
mis- 5lpiihen @nglano unb NuBlailo
er5lpinee. Die offi5ielle giote, melhc
aus Der .ruiiiiben 8otibaft berporge=
gongen lit, fonitotiert msoriidlid,
bob Oeiriilter Sspolsfi niernals cine
oerortige gemerfung gema6t nod
iiberbanpt nit Setnanoem iiber ben
fraglihen @egenltonb eelpro6cn
babe. Damit erleoigen iif) aub aae
SblnBfolgerltngen melbe an sic
gta6ridt gefniipft poroen moren bon
oenjenigen, melbe iie fir baare Miir-
Sc genonlnten batteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15
gietOria 9ipiiiom, 6. S. e g. 81.
81. 6. e s. Balm.

$50. A Nat] Dem Norben. 1880 bornt
gSlper "-giah Dem gforben. 900 nnchnt
gto 244 9oriton etc. =. 1915 undnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15
5eras.

Der @ouperneur bot aud) Die
aommiiiionen Der in @olpeIton
neieripablten 9eantten 5uriidgebal-
ten big er bon ibnen 8arantien be-
fonlnt, oaB Tie oas Gonntoqsgelet
onrdfiibren perben.
Sn @aco miro sur Belt Die
Sabresfonoention Der steuer- -9lIieiio-
rem abgebalten.
sSn WaoiionpiQe iit Elm ae-
tpiiier Geo. g9. Sdrier aeitor6en, Ser
piellei6t Der dlteite Gingeborenes
bon Serus mar. @r luuroe i'm
Sabre 1925 i'm beutigen sabine
County geboren.
sluf Der 2ntoitrabe in Ser
yiabe bon Wfaion puroe ein ge-
miiier s. 90. arpger eri6olIen.
- gta6 Dem 0erid)t oes Stauts-
iefretars IN slultin iino fir oie
amenoements 5ur 8erfoiinne, iiber
bic mir bel Der lebten 8obl obqe-
itinmt baben, nod)Itebenoe Stimnie.l
abgegeben lporoen: Sir oas Sdul-
anlenoement 1866, eegen oas-
ielbe 39,448; fir oas 9lnenoenlent,
melhes oos @ebalt oes @ouuer-
nenrs erbobt, $3.50 uno gegen oas-
ielbe 105, 708; fir oos gfn1enoelnent
be5iiglib gerdnoerilng Der Gountn-
aonlniiid dr-Gre3infte 66,7t4 umo 9e-
gen boifelbe 1902.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15
g. q. & q. g. gabu.
g., $. G. 9. q. (Soupt-einie)

", y. q =. Y. I9dllpfzSlllIeJ.
slnfllnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1886 pos,u
20 1n@om Often. 600 nadm
Ao- 1O-Gl Haio II. gseiten 500 nadm
glbfabrt-
go. 9-gl Yaio Ii. 8eiten 300 pornl
No. 10-Nad Dem Often. 1890 nasbGl
NO. S-Na6 Dem Often 40 porrn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15
Seiratsaefudl.

Cine @ittlpe tuiinldt NIT einen
anltanoigen. etpa fiinf3ig Sabre al
ten @foln, 5peds Seirot, 8efoltrt-
i6oft 81 MAIDEN. Mon ihreibe oll
6. q. 80. care Of o5reie 9reiie fir
@eras" San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15
&erlanat

miro ein @doden, oas fo6en uuo
Die Sausarbeit belorgen fam. aeit
8olden. @ilter 2obn. 9lntritt ioiort.
gtad5ufrogen bel
Sram 9llbert SteueS.
gso. 504 aing @iliam StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15

3u ben aufbrineliditen eetort
eill Wfenif, Der iid redtfertigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15
81. @rpno's Cffertc

Gem gublifunl 8ar Na6ribt, oaB
id iiir ieoe % Gents oes ginfaufs
elm 6reitidei fir Elm gar-
erunoitiif oebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15

Or. SSreiberr Selllnutb pon
0falt5abn Sberprdiioent Ser Irc=
ping Gonlnern Der friibere Saotslc-
fretair oes 9fei6sidoban1ts, lit bon
ieinenl Eoltell 5llriifgetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-15

Sansbalterin seindjt bon einem al.
teren aIleinitebenoen oeutlben Mam.
@utes Seim. 3u erfragen in Der Of.
firo Der rSreien BreHe".
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FASHIONABLE NEcKWEAR.
Tofs7 Strife Against the .Scorf Skirt
Pa risiennes Give Up Struggle and Adopt New Mode
With Zest-Even Stout Women Find Its Lines Becoming

closely. covering all the hair in the back and de-
scending to the tops of the From here across
the front the hair puffs full At this wedding two
Of these turbans noted. One OF black
velvet crossed the head from ear to ear in soft
loosely arranged folds touching the nape Of the
neck little tendrils OF hair thrust themselves be-
low. Across the front, low the forehead, went
band of silver embroidery; thrust the back of
this tall. thick black aigrette slauting &
little TO side Rolls of the blond hair fell 10
the eyebrows. 10 drop lower still over the left
temple This turban topped a charming costume
Of black satin coth-the most fascinating material
Of the season. The close skirt gave masculine
appearance TO the lower part OF the body closely
did it cling and in the open front Of the coat the
closing showed under & line Of large fat buttons
from neck 10 hem. Across the bust passed wide
band Of beautiful Oriental in different shades
of blue, and mingled with the gold and silver
threads were few faint touches of dull rose.
The lining Of the long coat was of this color with
embroidery facing the front edges. Many women
affect these all-black costumes. relieved only by
these glnts and flashes Of color in the Innings and
IN the trimmings Of the corsage, which now is in
variably with the skirt. At last the reign of
the separate bodice the skeleton bodice is past
except, naturally. in the of the tailored walk
Ing oTsmorning costume. In this domain the prao-
ucal blouse remains in force STILL but instead of
the lingerie or the net blouses of the summer they
are made Of silk soft satins. crepe and a wool
as fine as silk While usually white, they are some
times made of silk to match the costume q re-
turn Of most practical fashion. They are made
with the utmost severity, in pleats Of different
widths, plain long sleeves set with ever so few
gathers into small high armhole and a severe
stock with Jabot or. if preferred a high turned
over liner collar, showing a little embroidery
Sometimes bit Of color is permitted in the en-
broidery and to edge the frI of the iabot MANY
wei dressed women prefer TO wear with these ser
viceable bouses long, two-inch wide black velvet
ribbon held at the collar by brooch the ends left
to fall straight to the belt. Skirts worn with
these latest blouses are hung the natural line
OF the waist neither high low. Like the point
ed corsages Of the robe de style, now coming into
iaVor' TINS seems to point TO an early disappear
ance Of the high hung skirt
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

election OF the two vice-presidents from the me-
tropolis would disturb the balance OF power Mrs
Camden Dixie, OF Brooklyn, Is being talked OF as
opponent of Mrs. Story. but her name is
scarcely more familiar in federation circles than
that OF Mrs. Story. She served on the executive
board once. but It quite a number OF years
ago.
she has behind her the prestige OF two notable
tories in. hotly contested elections. The first was
her election TO the presidency Of the City Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs and the second her recent
election to the regency OF the New York State
Daughters OF the American Revolution The latter
assumed the proportions OF 9 national Issue, and
only less exciting than the nght OF Mrs Dom
aid Mclean for the presidency OF the general So
cety OF the Daughters OF the American Revolution
The programme OF the convention has taken on a
character somewhat different from that previous
years. Subjects heretofore considered dangerous
are showing tendency 10 creep into the delibera-
tions OF this august ana conservative body. on
Stuart Robinson is to talk The Danger Line
This. being interpreted means socialism. At the
same time Mrs Eva Mcdonald Valesh will discuss
The Trades Union and the Woman Worker" On
Wednesday evening Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
president OF the International Woman's Suffrage Al
lance. Will talk about The Women OF the World
This will include reference suffrage and there
are no anti organizations In the federation to
protest. Another year IL may be airersnt Msa
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

frcr1t--one side laps from the bust line to the
ham Tar to the side; line of braid embroidery
toiiows'n II Hip pockets are outlined with the en-
nroicery and wids armholes are defined with II
The sleeves are. however, extremely tight ana
are covered entirely with rows Of the braid en-
broidrry ctrc1ing the arms in set lines
The house that launched a few weeks ago tho
one pseos costume to be worn without a coat uses
this soft serge for this most fetching gown One
of the prettiest has long lines Of wide braid
dedgn
Mufrs are quite the nattest and the largest ever
carried-laid the knees they are Ike lap
robe Neck ruffs enchanting bits Of fur, satin'
ribbon and pleated lace null frills, fastening
ss preferred but usually at one side under a huse
bow dripping long wide fringed ends.
Elderly women wear Directoire bonnets that
poke becomingy and tie with wide soft ribbons
under the chin
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
EEIIIISlY:I;I75IIIIIE

Tea. Chocolate. Ice Cream Sets. kinds oe
Chinaware. Oriental Screens Toys. japanese
Drawn Linens. Silk KimonOs- kOJIITA IMAfZTSTI
CO. Importers OF Japanese Goods. 59S Sd Ave.
49th ST.. y. Y Mail Orders filed
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
STATE FED" MEETING.
Opposition to Mrs. ". G. Story
VIII Stir Up C0nUentiOn.

The Vice -President-elect of the United States
James S. Sherman will welcome the delegates of
the State Federation OF Women's Clubs to Utica
Tuesday morning. The occasion will be the
fourteenth annual convention OF the federation
and the meetings will be held IN the New Century
Club house. The president Of the New Century
Club Mrs. Judson G KIlbourne and the Mayor
Of Utica Thomas Wheeler will join in the well
come, and Mrs Stoddard Hammond, OF Bingham
ton, president of the federation, viii reply.
The chief point of interest in the convention Will
be the election is always the case in election
years There seems to be difference of opinion
about the presidency Mrs Elmer Blair OF Albany
the first vice-president will be moved up. In ac-
cordance with a well established custom. It Is
around the first v1ce-presldency that the storm
centres for the first Nce-presdent, in the natural
order of things, will be the next president Mrs.
William Cumming Story, president of the New
York City Federation In q candidate for this posi-
ton and there is considerable opposition to her
CT a somewhat curious nature. 1t dates back to
the old trade school night. When Mrs Story ran
for the presidency OF the City Federation she
backed by the trade school perty. and the ami
mostly aroused by this party still fingers in the
breasts of the upstate women. So they are op-
posing Mrs. Story'S election But the remnants OF
the trade school party opposing 1t also Mrs.
Story proved To be less amenable to influences than
they expected and they want more of her.
These are the feelings at the bottom OF the op-
position. The arguments openly advanced
another matter. Mrs. Story is IA newcomer In the
federation. having never served the executive
board, and the enemy says that others better
entitled to such honors the Federation has to
give than she 1t is also objected against her that
the nominee for second v!ce-president, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. Ia = Nav Yorker also. aud THAI the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FRENCH DINNER MENU
Scasouoble and Easily Prepared Bill
of Fare for November.
MENU.
Thick Longchamps.
Pompanos st. German.
Grillcd Lamb Outlets.
Anna Potatoes
Artichokes.
Pears Romanon.
Pastries.

Grilled Lamb Outlets
Anna Potatoes
Pastries.
Thick Longchamps-Soak for four hours and
boil in plenty of water half pound OF dried peas
When~they come TO boil remove the water anu
put them boil again with three pints OF water
a minced onion. ounce of bacon whlch nus
been cut into pieces and slightly fried sprlg
of thyme and little salt Boil slowly sarrlns
occasionally When done pass through nne
sieve and keep in warm place. Have q quarter
of pound Of sorreI leaves, washed clean cleared
from stalks and cut into fine strips. Put tnese
to simmer with a little butter in a small PAN
and when boiled down add to the soup win aoou'
half an ounce of vermiceln boiled IN salteo "a'o
If too thick pour in a little milk or MUS 5'0ON
and finish by adding ounce OF fresh Dutlei'
Pompanos st. German.-F1llet two pompsnoa
and clear them from bones. Season nicely dlp
them into little melted butter and roll WIN
bread crumbs. Arrange on putlereu ulsll anu
place in q warm oven to cook. Turn ana oaste
when REQUIRED and with the following
.ouca. Eor down in a small saucepan two table
spooufuls OF vinegar, with sprig OF tarragon' a
minced shaIlot and a little pepper. Let THIS cooA
in the Dan and then add the yolks OF two eggs
Warm up slowly with half an ounce OF butter aho
6ron of water stirring quickly and constantly with
a uooden spoon or better, with whip. When II
, begins to thcken add by degrees two ounces Oh
butter keeping 1t still mild fire or IN balnnarle
Finish seasoning with salt. pass through muslin
Servo in g sauceboat
Anna Potatoes-Take thick nat psn copper
preferred and warm Il up with q little fat or OIL
When burning hot, take the fat out; arrange resu-
iarIy around the bottom and sides of the pan po-
tatoes thinIy sliced. overlapping another. and
season with salt and pepper, butter or fat Ar
range other layers of potatoes until two inches
thick Bake In the for forty minutes Press
with a fork from time TO time Mould out on
dish. This must be golden and look like a nice
cake
Pears Romanon.-Peei. halve and core four
pears Stew them in a light syrup, or in a little
susared water Let them cool In 1t. When cold
| arrange in a deep dish and baste with a liquepr
gIassful of orange liqueur Set the Ice. Whip
vigorously a quarter Of a pint OF cream. When 1t
begins to thicken mix in tablespoonful OF pow
dered sugar the pears with II. In an at
| tractiye way.
| General Directions-The Longchamps soup IN tie
season may be prepared well with fresh peas
but It REQUIRES twice as many Of them.
The recipe given OF the canned variety FOR the
| nonnpanos may be used for any kind OF fish suit
able griing.
To succeed in the making Of Anna potatoes the
nan must be very hot when arranging the potatoes
around the bottom and sides, and before mculdlnS
The pears must be prepared in advance, but the
cream is them only at the last moment;
| The dish NAV be placed in a larger one PROVIDED
| with finely crushed ice
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
HirshfeId Fur Co..

So W. 21st St.. 9Th Ave Tel 1I23-Gramercy.
These RELIABLE, PRACTICAL TURNER'S are
specialists rernodenR kinds OF furs; is the
best time: prices rule here old furs taken in
change for new OR WE PAY SPOT CASH. We need
them for remodelling purposes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MILLERS BATHS
National Gas & Electric Fixture Co.
Separate department for ladis

Special attention given to renodeling Old chantee-A
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Helen Varick Boswell will discuss Industrial con-
ditions Affecting Women and Children ana Mrs
Ralph Trautmann VIII talk OF The Rights ot
Children" DR.. Ida c. Bender. superintendent os
primary schools in Buffalo. Will give address on
Industrial Education and Miss laura c. GIN
will consider The Relation OF Club Women TO
Research Scholarship The convention closes on
Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
DEMAND FOR SOFT SERGE.

teal in the old-fashioned dark blue shade that
seems quite impervious to or weather They
are, like all the materials the season of the
softest imaginable quality. Exceedingly smart is
new costume OF this serge, made with a short
skirt and so scant the feet show with every step
The skirt appears TO be made from perfectly
straight breadths. There is a seam in The middle
tapping under. large buttons. and each side
there is shallow pIeat stitched on the edge far
below the hips. In the back 1t is adjusted under
a wide. single box pleat pressed into the same
width from waist to hem. At the edge Of the
skir the hem turns up to the right side stitched
fiat The coat is lons, reaching within few
inches Of the hem. loose. and perfectly straight
II shows novel feature In the disposition of the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
A RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs Julius Hubbel Seymour. Of No. 20
West S6th street, viii give reception 20 INTRODUCES
their. daughter. Miss Susan HubbeI Seymour on
December r. The reception will be followed BY q
theatre party and supper. They VIII De AT hors-
TuesdaYz In January.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-14
Dr. Dittmeyer'S Statement.

wish to state that Hon. A. G. Mcln-
tires campaign was not managed in
Jefferson county by saloon keeper nor
saloonkeepers, b ut by the undersigned,
who is pharmacist and strong tenn
perance advocate.
We are the ones who had Hon. A. G.
McIntire come to Jefferson county to
make canvass.
There is but one delegate who is a
saloonkeeper, and he was also selected
as delegate by Mr. Campbell to the
convention that nominated Mr.. Camp
bell in 1904
lam a delegate to the next senatorial
convention and | was elected by the
people of Bolivar, the only incorporated
town in jefferson county that has no
saloons. The mayor of said town, who
is a member OF the Democratic county
executive committee, is strong advo-
cate for Morgan county's rights.
We are strong advocates for Hon. A.
G. McIntire because we believe Morgan
county should have the senator this
time, .as she has not had one for almost
10 years.
Jefferson county has given almost
half Of her delegation to Morgan coun-
ty.
WALTER E. DITTMEYER, P. D.,
Harper's Ferry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-14
Call 10 the Democratic Voters OF the rn-
teenth Senatorial District

meeting OF the Democratic Gem
atorjal Committee for the fifteenth SEN
atorial district, held in Martinsburg,
West Virginia, on May 5, 1908, II was
ordered by the said committee that q
convention Of delegates representatives
of the Democratic party from the sew
eral counties, composing the hfteenth
senatorial district, be held in the city
of Martinsburg, in the county OF Berke-
lev. for the purpose of selecting can
didate of said party to be voted for at
the general election, to be held in the
month of November Of the present year,
for the Office of State Senator from the
fifteenth senatorial district OF West
Virginia, for the purpose OF choosing
members of a senatorial executive COM
mittee, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be deemed prop
er and necessary; the said convention
shall assemble at II o'clock, noon, on
the Goth day of May, 1908, in the coun-
ty court house in said city Of Martins
burg.
Said convention shall consist of del
eeates from the several counties OF the
fifteenth senatorial district, proportion
ed as follows: Each county shall have
one delegate in each convention aud no
more for each one hundred votes or
fraction thereof OF fifty votes or more
cast in the county for John ]. Cornwell,
for the Office of Governor, in 1904; that
is to say, Berkeley 26 delegates, Hamp-
shire 81 delegates. Jefferson 20 dele
gates and Morgan delegates, total 10
delegates. =,
By order Of the Democratic senatorial
district
CLARENCE E. MARTIN, Chairman.
Z. 6. WILSON, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-14

In another column of the REGISTER
may be found the call Of the senatori-
al executive committee for the con.
vention to nominate a State senator
from this district-to be held IN Mar
tinsburg next Wednesday. For the
first time in the memory of the editor
of the REGISTER this important con-
vention is to be held with but one
weeks notice to the people, bold,
defiant, insolent attempt of a small
handful of Berkeley county politicians
to force the nomination of Mr.. Mcln-
tire and defeat Senator Campbell, who
is not wanted by the railroads and
who has been marked for slaug liter
by the whiskey people.
The haste with which the senatori-
al committee is hurrying this conven.
ton is suspicious. Instead Of the COM
mittee being fair and impartial body,
it is openly and unfairly using the
party machinery to serve the interest
of one candidate. 1t gives no oppor-
tunity to discuss the candidates or to
obtain their views. 1t permits no
time to show the interests that are in
volved or to inform the people Of what
is in the wind.
1t has been long time since the
politicians have so fagrantly defed
decency and the wishes of the people,
and they should be rebuked. The
nominee put up by such methods can
not hope to have the hearty support
of the very large body of respectable
voters who oppose disreputable poll
tics, and his chances will, in our opin-
ion, be seriously impaired.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-14

IF Mr.. McIntire shall be elected to
the State Senate from Morgan county
the Democrats of Jefferson and Hamp.
shire, who do most of the voting, will
be put in the curious position of hav.
ing the tail wag the dog instead of the
dog wagging the tail. Berkeley and
Morgan counties, with $500 Demo-
cratic voters, will have two Senators
and three members of the House Of
Delegates, while Jefferson and Hamp.
shire, with 400 Democratic voters,
will have but two members of the
lower house.
Those Democrats who so fervently
declare that they advocate Mr.. McIn-
tire because it is Morgan's turn tc
have Senator should remember the
scriptural injunction that he who car
eth not for his own household is worse
than an in6del. Their sympathy for
poor Morgan should not cause them tc
deprive both Jefferson and Hampshire
of senatorial representation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-05-14
shepherdstown Markets
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH-Rev. Charles
Ghiselin, D. D., Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH-Rev. Charles
Ghiselin, D. D., Pastor.
Communion services will be held in
the Kearneysville Presbyterian Church
Sunday, il Providence permits, at TO-
30 a. m, with preparatory services Sat
urday at 1880 a. m. Services In the
Shepherdstown Presbyterian Church
Sunday at 7.3o p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. II. o. Hath
cox, Pastor.
Uvilla 1870 a. m.
shepherdstoWn 7.30 p. m.
EPISCOPAL OHURCH-REv. o. e. A. MAR
SHALL, Pastor.
Morning service at IL o'clock, and
evening service at z o'clock.
REFORMED CHURcH-Rev.J ]. David Nil
Ter, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9.l5 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1870. Ev-
ening worship aud sermon at 7.3O p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday 7.30 p. m
Service at Kearneysville at 3 p. m.
Welcome.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev.W.A A. Lytle, Pastor
Sharpsburg 1870 a. m.
Shepherdstown 7.3O p. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. Fl. l.
Stephens, Pastor.
, Shepherd stown l0.30a. m. and 7.30p.
m.
Sunday School 2 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Young Mems Meeting $50 q. N.