davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Huntingdon
WEST END ITEMS.

William Herbert and Joseph Keane Of Brooklyn have returned to their home after a two weeks visit at Thomas McGuire's.
 Mir and Mrs G. H. Knight have enter tained guests from Paterson N. J. 's~
 Mrs D. A. Beers spent Saturday and Sunday in New York enjoying the HId son-FUltOn festivities.
 NJ. H. Ford of Bridgeport. with three assistants were at work on the old Fair Ground property on Saturday last, re- pairing fences end making other needed improvements. s .#4tl --L
 D. P. Loverin reports successful season with his peach crop. He has quite a variety of early and late, white and yellow, and has found ready sale for all
 Robert Wright of New Jersey has been the guest of Mir and Mrs Beers for several days. "A sa TT
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
2 |Tf4 gA Ga Ea# The NeWtoWl1 Bee. NewtowA' .'.,.: ..=-yY' |, 1909, .
Easlon.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Mrs Joseph Jacobs attended the Hud- son-Fulton celebration in New York, this week. t,-t 4gHt4' -.. .!.. ]
 Aurel Rumain, Sr., and John. Visney of New York spent Sunday at their homes /. ,....L[ t.....+. :. ,.
 N. Candee of South Norwalk has been a recent guest at P. G. McCOllam's.
 Mss Emily Perry Of Shelton has been spending a few days with Miss A., F.. Seeley. .@:'-s-
 Mrs Eugene Burr of Greenfield is visiting her father, Joseph Jacobs. y
 Mrs il. W. Osborne, who has been quite sick, show able to be about the house.
 Carrier II. P. Rugg of Route 52 spent last week in Rochester attending the convention of the Rural Mail Carriers hoEert broderck acted as substsitute.
 Mr Rugg has been transferred to R. ED. Route No. 2. and will begin his duties October l. Theodore Adams of Bridgeport will take his place on Route 52. .'''- '-
 Several families were represented from this place at Lees, Chapel, Friday evening.sat2 t4,errecital given bye Miss Lillian Lamson sof&New " ork. &@ a
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Sherman.
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs J. II. Duncan was able to attend the Grange clambake at Spring Lake. last week
 Dr Will Herrick and lady friend from New York made a short visit in Cid dings street, and attended church in Sherman on the 18th.
 Mrs Frank Kellogg returned to her home, last Saturday, after caring for Mrs G. G. Hungerford through a five weeks sickness WItn gastritis,
 P. GouX and family have moved from the home of w. E. Thompson to Mrs Barnum's house at Gaylol dsVille.
 MT and Mrs Van Ness Cass were in POughkeepsie. N. r.. last week. /
 Mrs C. F. Carlson. who was operated on for appendicitis at the Danbury hos pital is improving nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
'Braillnchville. ]
 z
BRIEF MENTION.


 Mrs William DeForest and mother, Mrs J. Godfrey of Nod spent last We'd nesday With Mrs Andrew Godfrey. Mrs F. s. Morehouse and son, Beau mont, spent Saturday in Norwalk1 .tgE Mrs G. Hendricks and daughter Miss Tootsie, left last Friday for New York where they have been enjoying the Hudson-Fulton celebration MT and Mrs G. D. White and family returned last Thursday, after visit to Lorhig Re3cEs4 %-. .'M,r.l':s Mrs Brown and sister Miss Mead spent Saturday in South N6rwalk. :. T Mrs Stevens and granddaughter Miss Ruth Stevens, returned here fast Friday.
 On October fl0 at 9.9O p.rem., att the Branefiyille schoolhouse, ethe pastor of the Georgetown Methodist church will give short address. Come. young and old. av-'} +,~t..~,,.. /
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
 Weston
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Harry Waterbury. who hes conducted the Beehive" the popular Norwalk 10c store for three years. has sold the busi- ness to Charles A. Rubey of Norwalk and returned to his home here. MT Rubey was for several years connected with the Cranberry store Of E. L. Greg ory and has many friends in town who wish him success in his new business. .s
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

Many ills come from impure blood
 Can't have pure blood with poor diges- tion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens the stomach, bowels and liver, and puriffes the blood. &
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

.sG s55 s4a5u-,~-E. 10 ss-5@- lla 6nr-
 zEL-EEs --1 -1sz zE5gEH 1E, E-
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

~g1A z=ufl ztlE 5sz z z sc=1F @-.sN .crf. set5L .as .
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Roxbur':y',.
WILLIAM H. WOODEN.

{ WILLIAM. H. WOODEN. ,-v
 William Fl. wooden of Judd $ Bridge. died Sunday morning, aged GS years and II months. MT Wooden lived quietly al his 3hOme on the hillside above Judf's Bridge for many years He was e good citizen and veteran of the iGiyil War. He Twas well known in Washington. where he frequently went to dc trading,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

Everybody's friend--Dr Thomas Ec- lectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises. scalds. stops any pam .fg1r5e bi1F
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
ThirtN Years AGO.
Fort week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items Of occurrence then new

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items Of occurrence then new
Plenty of snow for those who have roof
less Coal-and wood houses, but not enough
for people who play the games of sleigh bell
and nOwball.
H. Wheeler Combs, of Oak land, recently
welded, brought his bride on a visit to rela-
tives in Frostburg.
Operatives at the Savage Mountain Fire
Bricks Works struck Monday November Il ,
1879 for an advance of ID cents day A
conference resulted in a compromise of 10
cents and work was resumed next day.
Snow-storm Thursday, November ~.
Frostburg rifemen made great prepare
tons for the Thanksgiving shoot.
A tame bear-a large, plump, cinnamon
colored fellow, was in town Friday, Novem-
Der Dist.
William Morgan's ankle was hurt in New
Hope NINE Friday, November II. and next
day his "buddy"-David Griffith, fell
breaking his arm.
He was young, he was fair. and he parted
his HAIR like the average beau IN the mid
truth must be told-he played like tiend
on the fiddle.
Barring his voice, he was everything nice,
he always turned pale when he trod on the
tale of the cat lying down by the fender
He clerked in Stems store, and the way
that he tore off calico, jeans and brown
sheeting, would have tickled calf and
made the brute laugh in the face of a quar-
tcfly meeting.
=
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Religious.

AT Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G..
E. Metger, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
l0la a. III. and p. IN. sermons; p. IN.
Sunday
At the FIRST English Baptist church,
Rev Edw. G. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 81 a. III. Sunday school; 1917
d. III. sermon; : p. III. Young People s
meeting; ~ p. m. sermon.
At Grace NJ. f. Church, Rev. w. E..
Woolf, pastor, tomorrow Sunday l0la
a. III. and ~ p. IN. sermons; p. IN.
Sunday school; 3 p. III. Junior Epworth
League. Thursday p. m, PRAYER
meeting.
At the First NJ. E. Church, Rev. e.
f. Mavdwell, d. D., pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 81 a. III. class meeting; 1912
sermon-"The Great Commission; p.
M Sunday-school; g., p. III. Epworth
League devotional service, with singing
by Junior Choir; - p. IN. sermon
Desiring Eternal Life Thursday.
~ p. m. pravermeeting.
At St Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
+. r. Wagner pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day 10i, a. III. no service; , p. III. Sun
day -school; ~ p. III. special musical
service and program.
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
f. NJ. C.. Bedell. rector, tomorrow (23i
Sunday after Trinity ~ a. m. Holy
Communion; ga a. IN. Children Com
munion; 1919 a. IN, morning prayer and
sermon; 81 p. III. Sunday school; IL p.
III. evening prayer and sermon.
Rev. Victor f Roland, brother of ID.
f. Roland, of this place, filled the pulpit
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church last Sun
day morning and evening. rice Rev. F.
r. Wagner, pastor. still ill. Rev. Mr..
Roland is a talented student of Theo-
logical Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa.
At Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Church,
Rev. l.. George, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 1913 a. m. sermon i'll Welsh; , p.
m. Sunday school; ! p. III. sermon in
English.
At the Congregational Church, Rev
Z. f. Richards, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day 1917 a. m. Mountain
Corn , p. m. Sunday school; u I, p. III.
orchestra service; 7:35 p. nj. sermon
MANS Debt to Man Monday, - p.
m, Y. p S c. E. Tuesday, - p. m,
band practice. Wednesday, ~ p. M,
prayer service. Thursday, o., p. m,
choir rehearsal. Friday, ~ p. M, La
dies Aid
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
An Old Pancr.

Edward G. Sperry, of this place, has a
.fac-simHe copy of the first issue of the
Maryland J0UWW, now called The
Baltimore .imcric0H, Friday, August 20,
1913, published by w. Goddard g
column 4-page paper.
All the items and advertisements read
curiously, compared with modern die
ton The proprietor states III the pros
pectus, among other forecasts
That fhall always publish with Pleafure
whatever is sent me III Favor of Liberty AMI
the Rights of Mankind, provided the Lam
guage Is decent and compatible with good
Government; but | am refolved that my
paper shall be Free and of No Party.
An advertisement, dated at Mount
Vernon in Virginia, July 10, 1913. and
signed George Washington, offers
10000 acres of land for sale. The de-
scription includes names of the Monon-
gahela, Cheat, Ohio and Potowmack
rivers and the towns of Redstone and
Fort Pitt are spoken of as within easy
reach by water.
A servant man, named "Wallace,'
strayed from "Mr. Pole, in Baltimore, ="
with "six wagon horses" and hand
some reward will be given the finder
wallace" was "the property of Leigh
Master"
Barnard Reilly however. Giving in
Bonds forest, within miles of Joppa.
Baltimore county, lost IAN Irish ser
want man, named Owen McCarty," and
"offered five pounds reward if taken in
the county, or ten pounds if taken out
side"
Orchard Bennett Hall" of Prince
Georges county, lost "a negro named
Prince, tall, slim fellow" Wanted
HIM returned for five pounds in Jail, or
ten pounds at home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13

George Bradley, of Denver, Col, spent
a week with his parents-Mr. and Mrs.
E. r. Bradley, of this place, leaving
Wednesday for his home. He will stop
to see relatives in Kentucky. George
likes Denver, especially because the
Rocky Mountain air is BEAUTIFULLY con-
genial.
Rev 7. f. Richards, pastor of the
Congregational Church, attended this
week the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton in Baltimore.
After Strengthening democratic nomi-
nees at the polls Otto Hohing left next
day to impose same fate upon West Nir-
ginia game. incidentally, he is catch
ing fish.
John NJ. Street,, of Cumberland, was
in town Wednesday paying his weekly
visit to his business here. The result of
the election does not depress him, as he
is one of IA number who expected all the
results, generally speaking.
Messrs. w. Arthur, Emery G.. and
Joe H. Hitchins, of this place. spent
this week with +. Stanley Hitchins,
Olive Hill, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs L. R. Mason, of Oak
land, married in Cumberland Wednes-
day, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Glotfelty, Orman street.
Mrs. William Thomas and daughter
Miss Mamie, will spend the winter in
Baltimore
Walter B. Spill and daughter-M Miss
Emily, and son-Dr. William E. Spill,
all of Allegheny, Pa, attended the fun
eral of Mrs Elizabeth Manning, sister
of the first named.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
His Voice Saved Him.

Titus A. Brick paid visit to Mr..
Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas early this
week and while looking over Pink S
premises inadvertently intruded upon
the bull pasture. There was "some-
thing doing right away. and Tite's
fencing with the inturiate animal until
he could reach a nearby tree is reported
by Pink as great" Once in the tree
he went up to the fifth floor before stop
ping Then the bull began to horn that
tree, and lite says he would have horned
it down-''in the course of time lite
swore at the brute, but it got worse.
Finally he sang-"whur is my wander
ing boy this evening"" and before he
reached the third line of the second
stanZa of he first chorus the bull couldn' t
stand it and left disguised for the other
side of the field. Tite says this is not
the first time his voice has saved him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13

George E. Jetfries, late of the J. NJ
Street, delivery force, fills similar office
under the United States Express Com
pany, rice Thomas J. Porter.
William Hanson succeeds Mr.. Jetfries
in delivering Streets bread-an article
which deservedly enjoys high reputa-
ton for quality, pins reasonable prices
a combination hard to beat.
Carpenters are busy preparing the
Gladstone annex corner for the post
office pro teia., and on the LIST day of De-
cember, it is expected, the post office
equipment will be removed from the
present location and installed in the new.
j. W. Evans, late tenant, has removed
his store to the room formerly occupied
by the Frostburg Illuminating and Manu-
featuring Company, Eleanor building.
The latter company has taken the
room in the First National Bank, next
door east of the Bank entry.
The Morrison Music Company, of
Cumberland, has established branch
store in one of the street, floor halls of
the Frostburg Opera House. B. l..
Tatroe is manager, and the company
purposes display of a large and hand
some stock of musical Instruments
Albert Spitznas, grocer, will remove
from the old Grand Central property
to the Percy corner lately vacated by
h l.. Green, and Charles F. Betz, occu-
pying the other room with his china de-
partment is closing ont big lot of bar.
gains.
Robert Griffith contemplates removing
to Paintsyille, Ky, at an early day,
where he will fill an office in the service
of coal company. He is an excellent
citizen.
Work on the Mayer Brothers Brick
Works is progressing rapidly. Indeed,
all the machinery is practically installed,
and the establishment will begin the
manufacture of paving and building
brick not later than the oath inst L.
A Slusser, of the American Clay Ma.
chinery Company, Indianapolis. Ind,
superintendent the work of installation
and as he is an expert, experienced man
at the business the projectors enjoy as
surance of good job.
The JOURNAL hopes the change of
electric-rOad administration will involve
no disturbance of John E. Taylor in the
office of superintendent He has made
good SO good that no better man for
the place can be found. And under
him-under his influence and direction
the road is exceptionally well differed
Conductors and mOtormen alike are con-
siderate and accommodating. The pub
lie is we'll treated by the road through
its superintendent and his subordinates.
Keep all in the service gentlemen.
Division manager J. H. Birkett, Pru-
dental Life Insurance Company, made
an official call yesterday upon agencies
comprising the new Cumberland district
Heretofore all business was transacted
through superintendency at Hagerstown,
and the fact that a new district has been
projected is testimony showing that Pru-
dental workers are not idling in a
division now comprising Cumberland,
Frostburg and Piedmont. Mr.. Birkett
is an enterprising insurance writer; also
Mr.. GalIen, next in authority, and
Joseph Beck. under Mr.. Gallen, has
| been here week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Occasional If Not Usual Result
A Frostburg poet tells an experience

We sat upon the frontdoor mat
While softly shone the moon
And we lsten'd to the music
That came from a saloon.
NV manly arms around her twin d
Our lips in kisses met,
And when | ask d if she d be NINE
She said will, you bet.
As Andrew McMannis would say
"for prudential reasons girls name
not given. as after this publication she
NAV repudiate the contract Indicated III
the last line of the poets report.
Meanwhile, the talented poet promises
the Journal a rhythmic account OF a
base ball game i'll which the names OF
all the Frostburg players will figure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
In the Realm of Fraternity

State officers of Independent Order
of Foresters instituted Court Frost
burg" with q charter members-all
Young men, in Fishers Hall Tuesday
evening, 9th inst, and the following
officers installed:
Court Deputy-Frank c. Ort.
Court Physician-T. l.. Conroy.
Chief Ranger-A. q. Close.
Past Chief Ranger-C. A. Mann.
Vice-Chicf Ranger-R. A. Lammert
Recording Secretary-R. f. CLANCY.
Financial Secretary j. T. Crump
Treasurer-George NJ. Mayer,
Orator-C. A. Rodda.
Organist-D. J. Williams, jr.
Senior Woodward-J. l.. Carson.
Junior Woodward-M NJ. Hansel.
Senior Beadle-J. A. Hawkins.
Junior Beadle-W O. Hunter
Trustees-E. A. Smith f. f. Scharf
Finance Committee-Earl l.. Hill, Earl Is.
Steiding.
The other members are Messrs. q.
Kear Hosken, G.. w. McEltish, G. Y.
Lammert, V. w Bennett, Stanley
Hawkins, H. l.. Hill, G. +. Mayer, A.
G.. Close, f. B. Tucker and N. f.
WetmOre.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Overland Tour.

Wednesday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Wehner, of this place, left for
Uniontown, Pa, over the National Pike,
accompanied by Mr.. Wehner's sister
Miss Kate, and Mr.. and Mrs James Nor
ton, of Midland. The party travelled in
Mr.. Wehner's touring-ca and, taking in
Connellsville, Mount Pleasant, Johns
town and Bedford, enjoyed a most de-
iightful trip. AS stated, the route lay
on National Pike and county roads to
Connellsville and by Cramer Pike to
Johnstown and Bedford-roads general
ly fair, but the last days run-Bedford
to FrOstburg, was not so nice. the rain
Intervening and softening the surface.
Fred. was also chdnfr"r, however, and
reached home without mishap Tuesday
afternoon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Died.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown. Washington street, this place
Monday, November $, 1909 Mrs. Eliza
beth Manning, aged So years. Mrs.
Manning once lived in Eckhart, later IN
Damascus, o., and Allegheny. Pa, re-
spectlvely. A few months ago she came
TO Frostburg and had since resided here.
She was sister of Walter B. Spill long
time a resident of Frostburg, and an
aunt of Mrs. DIN Gerlach and Mrs.
James T. Brown, of this place Mrs.
Manning was lady of strong Christian
character and beloved by all who knew
her. Funeral Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Van Ander, of BROOKLYN, n. Y,
conducting the service.
AT the family home, this place, Tues
day, November 8, 1909, Mr. William
Offman, aged "a years, aftera protracted
illness of Bright's disease complicated
with other disorders. He was the Young
est son of Henry and Anna Catharine
Lammert Gilman, the latter still living.
Other survivors OF the family are four
slsters-MrS. Martha Horchler, of New
Castle, Pa. Mrs. William j. Grow, Mrs.
William Eisel, Mrs Catherine Thomas,
and two brothers Messrs. Philip and G..
Z. Gilman, all of this place. Deceased
was lifelong resident of this his ma
tive town-a working miner until about
year ago, when he became i'll. Rev.
r. Z. Allard conducted the funeral SER
vices at the family home Thursday; i'll
terment Ill German Lutheran cemetery
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
ID. A. X

Miss Nellie V. Betz, secretary, of this
place, left Tuesday for Baltimore to at
tend the Fifth Annual State Conference
of THE Daughters of the American
Revolution, held at the Hotel Belvedere
Thursday, 18th inst. The Conference
was entertained by Cresap Chapter, as
sisted by Smallwood Chapter, of Balti-
more, Cresap Chapter was represented
by Mrs. B. S. Randolph, of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, Honorary Regent and
l.. French, of Cumberland, Regent Miss
Virginia johnson, of Oakland, and, as
stated, Miss Betz, of this place, secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Public ImnrOyencntS.

The JOURNAL made a survey of the
proposed opening of Centre and Wood
streets the other day. Both are in pretty
good shape, the former especially so
with its concrete sidewalks. The PEG
pie have done much, very much to earn
the opening to Union street, which they
want and should have-before the outlet
on the latter street is built up. The
proposal is feasible and the town should
accept it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
New Business Locals.

William Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain air. he
thought, would cure a frightful lung racking
cough that had detied all remedies for two
years. After six months he returned death
logging his steps. Then | began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery" he writes, land
after taking six bottles | am as well as ever
1t saves thousands yearly from desperate
lung diseases. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, it dispelS Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis Hemorrhages,
Asthma, Group, WhOoping Cough, 80 cents
and 81, trial bottle free, guaranteed by all
druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
No False PrctenSc

Has marked the career of Elys Cream
Balm Being entirely harmless, it is not
responsible, like the catarrh snuffs and pow
ders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The
great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it
catarrh and hay fever. Back of this state
ment is the testimony of thousands and a
reputation of many years success. All
druggists, 30 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros,
56 Warren street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Puzzle.

A Frostburg girl vowed that she would
never marry a sOmnambulist. She would
have man of her own church or none.
She's right. No woman can live peaceful
with man who sleeps when awake, or is
awake when he sleeps.-IHaip'S Boy.
Perhaps she is right,
What bothers the JOURNAL, however,
is-how did the Boy find out?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13

In the first shoot John Foutz had 1
shots; in the second John Rupp ,; Hen
ry Sonnenberg 8, John Coddington s,
George Cllce I, and in the third all had
} shOts except William Nelson who had 1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Not a Dream.
The Homecoming correspondent OF th'
Cumberland Times wants to know

CumberIand Tunes WANTS 10 KNOW
Is it a dream? Trolley connections at
Frostburg with Meyersdale ana GTahtsVllle
Connections at Westernport with keyser?
The power houses at Clarysville and Rey-
nolds abolished and a great central power
nlant at Midland? The schedule shortened
cars every half hour? A branch from Mid
land to Dams Mountain? Through fares
collected on entering the car? A casino
Heat equally distributed through the cars,
and reduced fares for coal miners, widows
and newspapers men? Open cars IN hot
weather? Is it a dream
The JOURNAL thinks it neighs like
nightmare; otherwise, there would have
been an inquiry about the Belt Line:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-13
Coming Events.

A grand ball under auspices of The
Tammany Athletic Club, of this place,
will be held in Frostburg Opera House
Wednesday evening, 25th inst. An en-
joyable time is anticipated.
The Mozart Glee Club of Frostburg
will sing in sacred concert in the
First M. E. Church, Piedmont, w. Va,
to morrow Sunday evening.
A musicaie and bazaar will be held in
Stanton's Hall next Monday evening,
18th inst, under auspices ofthe Helping
Hand Society of Salem Reformed Church,
and the following programme will be
rendered:
Orchestra d...... ............ ..... March
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Medley
Soprano solo. ."Angels' Serenade"
With Violon OJiigato, Miss Lenore Smyth
Violin Duet. Hearts Murmurs'
Miss Estella Williams and Mr. Henry Ort
Instrumental 4uartette
krol Brothers
Bass Solo
Mr. Walter McLuckie
Piano Duet. ...........:.::. "Q"t wire
Misses Stella Vogtman and Hattie Krause
Chorus. .......... 'Hdttd'
Mountain City Council, No. IL, and
Freedom Council, No 1913, Junior Order,
United American Mechanics, will hold
a joint memorial service Sunday, Goth
inst, in Frostburg Opera House.
The ladies of st. Johns Episcopal
Church have fine entertainment in
store for all those who would like to
purchase Christmas Gifts early. They
call it christmas Market, have located
it in Stern's Hall and fixed the 18th,
10th and Goth inst's as the time Other
interesting features will also be visible
and enjoyable.