davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Soou "oASy VI
a cablegram and
without a code
too?
Unfortunately to
make his need of
money clear Val
was obliged to
write a long mes
sage, even though
he attempted no
elaborate eXpla-
nation y II q
saying, Don't be-
lieve newspaper
canards.' When
he had finished
and did not see
his way to strik-
ing out a single
word he was vex-
ed to find that
no wOuld have tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
The TreadmiIl,

The treadmill was invented thou
sands Of years ago by the Chinese to
raise water for the irrigation of the
fields. The invention, somewhat chang
ed, was introduced into England and
other European countries and used in
prisons as Il mode of punishment. One
was erected at BriXton jail in 1917 and
soon afterward in other prisons. To
ward the end Of the century, how
ever, it fell into disuSe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
The Bible.

The Bible is printed In more than
fifty languages at the Bible House in
New York city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
MAUSOLEUM WILL
Be ERECTED HERE
Iowa Man in Albuquerque
Comforting With Persons
Interested in Construction
of Place for Burial of Dead.

The Sos N,Nco Ngl-olpum COM
punt uf Nuuqucru. ms MED article.
%, incorporation aud Nilnn sN Jr
s'You weeks VIll begin 100, cou-,ru,
tiuu d. Wlu-0loum near 'h.e r.ll
perhaps i raiNioW cemetery g.. D..
llust UI Na.eroo. IOWA. les iu luo
city concerning with 'uc .ucorpuu'urs
and luu.s BENJAMIN promoter ul the
Cntcrprls.
it Is 600, #uf.Uu Of tue muu- ol.um
cUWpau iu erect q costly uIusoi"uW
with interior crypt IhD plans ol th'
-ruou. depend uuuu The stock
holders fu come oNiOul
lu rIti,ies cot uDDrpuI hlrd
recently james % HttpaDu ls named
t- statutory ascn. vs.. p Murray ui
Sut0. Cu. Rabbi Npndol Sllu,r Sol
ONION bDu amin Irpua % strong anu
JAMES B Horu5ou all of Alpupucr
luc W, the incorporates, Each
holds i0ur share. oft stock The cou-
pans les Incorporated Tor 100000. con
sisfms l' luU shares uf 2lUu The,
objects u DE new company include
uDsidos th- erection of mausuloun
aud cNpfs doatn boz real estate ana
other securities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ADOPTS A DAY
SCHEDULE

Tucson Arz. duly s Because
washouts along DO. lines make uIght
running daupeTou. nu account oi
their Frequency and dangerous proc
portions. ih' southern Pacific uf Men
Ico has adopted temporary day
schedule. This BE- bringing BOO alt
uorthbouud trains abou, q. hours htr
TWO washout~ have occurred en- the
line, on. Thursday near >uNnIoa and
IN, either yesterday near 'lrnu. Tho
MaMtlan sleeper MaAuuu which
should uat, reached Tucson N,st'r-
day. came u today, aud tH, uu' Nhieh
should have been h,r, tnda, ~ sun
somewhere south of tho international
hordcr ou M, uorthh"und Mexican
train.
Gangs ot mbur,r- nr. repairing the
washouts aud have pat CO., tracks
over th,m u temporary ruuuIng COM
dition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
PERSONALS.

David Coombs lefj this morning tor
fishing "Trip 10 rhe Pecos
Mrs G. Masters. who has been
90 the coast the past two months for
The benefit OF her health Is here visit
ing friends
Marcus Levy, clerk in simon
storms Is visiting relatives 10 Santa
Fc
G. Trask viii return to his home
U Waterloo Iowa. tonight tie has
heen here several DAYS IN the inter-
osts Of the New Mexico Mausoleum
company. ana has lately been under
The care OF Dr d. La Nergnc a. q
local hospital Tor stomach trouble.
r + Scheele. formerly OF this city,
now in the mercantile business In
Bpleu was In town Tor the Fourth
Harry Benjamin Is In Santa Fe FOR
several days on business
Born 10 IN and Mrs Arthur 5
bronson of 4i2 North Eleventh street
son July Z, 1911.
Attorney Il W y Bryan lett for
San Francisco on the limited today, tO
spend several weeks ON business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

.t .t..f. a.. settling above $4,000. and
wIu,.r,0 t'.rs frum upu,. usf...s
,IU U.u, tuJut 900 s.u 4. tt.fu 3D.
'uud u.u Obj. best ta, u., dom,
r.r.tun.r fN. summer rh, fuu ..
quarantine. H.., TODAY BIZ moderate.
u' It. ......I..uJ -sI,. n 600. d.
vision ... ttu..r following 900 aH.
.ur., on, Cont. M.t woods Tuu
uuartutu. H,.i .'a at r'fu TODAY.
and uudr weigh, steers s,u iu tl1t
division ct kt.5 to .lN.. Stu,kns
AND t..U,r. did MOT n"'d up ust N",k
gs .,N .s huus grade, Oh" Wc'k
.I..ua 'ou .u .ouutr. grade. iu .Hn,
.ts,. rudH. tho mtr..t BOO ih'
stacker Hut feeder division I- uN ..
,o go Dauts aud sumr d.H0.rt HN
uI.,. u., Ualf u dollar mud.I POL"
dag. 1880. Insufficient rains au. Hnf
Hf continued dr.uFltN condition. .r.
acting .ur.In.t .suW~f tHr WUgt.. .u
country grHf,. Stock N,uuu. .u'U
100 $3.50 tu $3.50 To-day. do, np-, .f....
.re up Goo sl,a f..d,r- ti So 700
..'' calves are .lr lower TODAY
.. t.uls sG.au. heavy .HINr 500. FOB
NtDf. COWS uus, r.W 'l"
Uu 5000 n,ihu sag. tu So ... boon.
$500. r' <t,a. uuomnuu, ....
d.. st..
M, u.d u put hos. JaVu t..
.r.l cd. H.r n..s but with wH
... ... aud .N. N,.E .Io.,d a .u.
H.N.r J..u #. u,.' numt u N.
IT.. a.. .,.N wN. ru tudJ. $500.
a.t. U'u nuH uu mI.. a.
Nu..d Iu GOO 200 ..0'. .H SOL ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
MaII StrDet

New IorA July % On, bear op.
orators sold stocks heavily thi1
uouiug m the expectation that the
continued hot weather would iAhict
N,ay, damage tu crops Prices hrok,
sharply at first .Tt th, movement
soon grew slcadier ana recovered par,
oi lrs loss.
The declin" 81 four points Ia Can
.diau Pacific and 1. lesser amounts ia
'h. EUic ISSUES Na- explained as Doe.
ug due t1 tho official denial by the
D. ad ot the Canadian line thar u wu.
lo obtain CONTROL of -ho Erie Rover p-
from mo low level became more cN.
Joudcd duilns The second hour Can
adiaa Pacific rallied ne and other
stocks hal to throcfourrha AcUiy
ity however gradually diminished u1
the rise proceeded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
PETITION IS BEING
CIRCULATED FOR
A PARDON
albuquerque People Being
Asked TO Assist in Protest
to Canada Against Execu.
ton Of Ms. Napolitano.

.e'uu be- being circulated u 40
HIH..r' protesting against enc ,s.
.H COL Mrs Angelina NapolHAuu
..ul.Hual to dIc on ibo ealloa boz
ontario Canada some tm. 100 Nuur'
DON after tbc birth CT child rhc
Aumcu 9f nuiI house, Chiraro three
hundred auI ntN OF them mo 40.
uau clubs uf Sen OIloaua chicago
uuH ..h'f r'ir. ihruuGhUHf DE
.uul.U and breadth %. America gI.
ending loo protests OF lndigna'iu tu
The governor U' Ontario and %. Hus
r.ua. general of Canada That moth.
,rrUUd should not be held sacred too
lC.e1 tC euneI innominiou. death
Hld leave an orphaned prison born
.uHu I- causing the entire world o.
D.t uG. Many Albuquerque people
HIe adding tugir protest b, signing
mo petition nov being circulated here
swedish ph, stefan. HCtuai.d h}
DIS iprpIu0icd reverence tor woman.
.Inl has offered his life us pfoAy iul
ihls moor foreign woman The phys.
.t.au states hc has no wife on family
save O mother In Finland. whom De-
SHOWS would rejoice that hia life VA
HIten ul for helpless woman True.
Mrs Nup0lifano vas convicted of
.llIua her husband Also true haI
upf condition was such that mental
lhhcrratluu would seem 90 be- M"
uIt diagnosis o. he layman as well
aF physicians Ignorant destitute.
Huncfiug from cold. hunger and al.
legged cruelty by Nap0litanO expecting
fourth child IN August the act Be-
construed by the public generally a.
.pialh irrational ana uuwr'ten laws
of chlyaiTy have been evoked Ia ob.
taiu ihc pardon az least from death
sentence of the mother nov condemn.
rd fo de The same month of The ad.
scuf of the babe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
BOSTON WOOL. MNRkII.
luN IsNrnInE IlerhIh \. o. LenAeN WIZ

Boston. Mass July The INJECT
tain.l over laun legislation at Wash.
ineton is ascubed Do, traders as the
principal reason ton the dullness oil
the wool market during me nast week
business has been confined 90 retail
lots tor actual needs Prices haze
remained practically unchanged bur
with a slightly lower tendency MANY
of the mills ur, shut down Bales O.
Ohio nnt unwashod wool ui the new
clip IA sample lots arr reported al ~
cents ard mwashcl Dclanc at 2.
cents A Dot Of 10000 pounds N
Nchiean threeciEhts sold at e5
cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

Heavy. impure blood makes e
muddy pimpl5 coBplexion. head
aches nausea. indigestion. Thin
Dlood makes YOU weak. pale, Vicky
R0rdock Blood Bliters makes the
blood rich red. pure-rcsturas per-
'.ri health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

iu quantity ana quality Us our bread.
n TASTES so good the children am Ike
h. our bread is treat to paatcs
young co. old And it De- os nutritious
and Wholesome us IL is delightful No
h, taste purr and good The bos'
broad Yuu ever ate.
PIONEER nAkEEN
gO7 south First street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
DEATHS
Jones.

Thomas Jones, an aged resident of
this city. died Sunday night at the
home of his son-in-law, Dr. M. l.. Bott,
on West Main street, in his eighty
fourth year. He was native OF Taney-
town district where he formerly en-
gagged in farming, but for the last 13
years had been resident OF this city.
He was son OF the late Thos. Jones,
Sr.,at one time judge OF the Orphans
Court OF this county. Mr.. Jones IL sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Bott, of
West Main street, and Mrs. I. 8. Weav-
er, of Manchester, N. ", and one
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Weaver,
of the latter place. He also leaves
one sister, Mrs. BenaIah Morrison,
OF Emmittsburg, who is "a years old.
His remains were inferred Wednes-
day In burial ground near Taney-
town, which was donated to the Bap-
tist Church by his father.
Services were conducted at his
home by Rev. ID. II. Greenfield, and at
the grave by Rev. IL. ID. Hafer, Luther
an minister at Taneytown. The pail
bearers were M. l.. Lantz, E. OGrimes,
Milton Sullivan, Ezra Bish,A. T. Buck
ingham and Michael Ham. At Tan
eytown, Henry Wilt, Harry Fair, VIM.
Reindollar and Levi p. Reed. James
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
70 Speak On Temperance.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor is to speak
on temperance at Alumni Hall, Sun
day afternoon, April 30, at 2 o'clock
You will want to hear her.
The following Is taken from a two
column article in the PHILADELPHIA
North American of March 25, 1908, il
describes Mrs. Armor's last meeting
in Philadelphia: AT a mass meeting
which filled the Academy of Music
last night from pit to dome, and over
flowed out into Broad street, Mary
Harris Armor, the Joan of Arc Of the
temperance movement through out the
South, bade farewell to Philadelphia,
and in parting raised storm OF senti-
ment for local option the equal OF
which has never been witnessed In
Pennsylvania. This evangel OF the
new crusade awakened the multitude
to a pitch OF enthusiasm, which not
once, but dozen times brought the
entire house to it's feet. BY
and by the word was passed along
that Mrs. Armor had promised to
leave the meeting inside and come out
to speak to the crowd on the street,
with this announcement the crowd be-
came denser and the people packed
close to the steps. Broad street re
sounded with cheers In her honor,
and sea OF upturned faces greeted
her. Broad street presented a scene
during her address rarely il ever wit
messed i'm this city. Theatre goers
ON their way home, cab drivers,parties
i'm automobiles, people Of all descrip-
tions stopped for moment out Of cur
iosity, and ended by surrendering to
the spell OF the speakers enthusiasm
and reason"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
Englenlan.

Miss Mary Engleman, for many
years a resident of the vicinity of
Union Bridge, but of late years living
as companion to Miss Lizzie Benner,
near Uniont own, died at her late resi-
dence Monday, April II, aged 50 years,
months and Is days. Previous to the
death Of her sister, Mrs. J. Henry Ben
ner, which occurred just one month
ago, Miss Engleman mad been excep-
tionally robust for one SO advanced
in years never having had a doctor
or used medicines. Since then her de-
cline had been SO rapid that her death,
though sudden, was not unexpected.
Aunt Mary, as she was lovingly called
by her many friends, was an exem-
plary member of the Church of
the Brethren, and is survived BY two
sisters, Mrs. Emily Messler and Mrs.
Elizabeth Shuey, and one brother, Jo-
siah Engleman. Her burial took
place at the Pipe Creek cemetery on
Wednesday morning, after services at
the house had been conducted by Ed
er w. p. Englar, of Uniontown. The
pallbearers were David M. Young
John @. Hively, Edward H. Schaeffer
Noah w. Miller, Keener E. Bankard
and William z. Little. Harvey Bank
ard, Of New Windsor, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
"A Baltimore Riding Party Pass
Through Westminster.

Friday Of last week, riding party
In charge or Mr.. Theodore Marburg
spent the night at The Westminster
Hotel, this city, having ridden from
Baltimore, via. Ellicott City, Ridge
vile, Frederick, Emmittsburg, and
Gettysburg to Westminster, leaving
Baltimore Tuesday the ii inst. The
mounts and equipment of the riders
made a pleasing appearance and the
ladies appeared to have withstood the
hard ride as well as the men. They
were a jolly group OF friends on
pleasure bent, enjoying holiday in
the good old fashion, a-horseback, the
best way to make a trip when too
great speed need not be made
In the evening the members OF the
party were entertained by Mr.. J. Mil
ton Reifsnider, States Attorney.
Mr. Marburg il we'll known in-West-
minister and was warmly greeted BY
his many friends. The party continu-
cd their return trip to Baltimore on
Saturday.
Those In the party besides Mr.. Mar
burg, were Miss Christine Marburg,
Miss Frances Dixon, Miss Elizabeth
Jencks, and Miss Margaretta Bonsal,
ana Messrs. John Semmes, Jr., Edwin
Warfield, Jr., Donald Stewart and -
bert and Hamilton Ober.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
The Easter Dance.

The annual Easter dance was held
at the Westminster Armory ON Mon
day, April IL, and was pronounced by
everyone to be- a decided success. A
number of out-of-town guests were
present and all seemed to have cast
aside the rigidity Of the Lenten sea
son and gave themselves up to the en-
joyment OF the occasion. Striking
gowns were iii evidence and the initial
appearance OF several trains" lent
superior air to the affair The floor
was in excellent condition, and the
music rendered by Miss Shriver and
Messrs. Anders and Williams was
perfect.
The patronesses were Mrs. Vim. Fl.
Thomas, Mrs. G. z. Stewart, Mrs. J.
M Roberts, Mrs. G. w. Steele.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Reifsnider, Mrs. Henry viii
cox, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Steele, Mrs. Chas. e. Stewart, Mrs
John NJ Roberts, Misses W. Robinson,
Colorado Springs; Il. Roberts, E
Thomas, Z. Reifsnider, ]. Simpson.
III. Miller, 8. Billingslea, M. Bennett,
MI. Gehr, e. Reckord, Belair; l.. Frost
New York; M. Briscoe, Baltimore; r.
Boone, Baltimore; G. Murphy, vii
mington; M. Shriver, Avondale; D.
Albaugh, Messrs. T. Neal Parke, Chas
o. Clemson, J. p. MuIford, Philadel-
phia; G. McLanahan, Baltimore; III.
Baumgartner, Baltimore; B. $. Bone
brake, Baltimore; e. Bale, Medford !;
J. Reckord, Belair; y. u. Bennett, Mr..
Barth, Q. Boyle, ID. Simpson, e. Slagle,
z. Gehr, e. nj. Newton, N. Shaffer, W.
w. Power, Jr., III. Benson and Charles
Roberts, Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
WEDDINGS
Legg---Crabbs.

The wedding OF Miss Grace Cordelia
Legg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
~ Legg, of Upperco, Baltimore coun-
ty, Md to Mr.. William j. Crabbs, SON
of Mrs. Clara Crabbs, and craftsman
for the Western Maryland Railroad at
Hagerstown, Md, was held in Grace
Lutheran Church, at Trenton, Balti-
more county, Nd, Tuesday, April Is,
at o'clock.
The wedding was OF unusual inter
est to the many friends OF the bride
and groom, not only In the community
where they lived and were very much
thought OF, but in Baltimore, West
minister, Union Bridge, Hagerstown
Salisbury and many other places
where they were widely known.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with Easter lilies and fern, and
to the strains of the wedding march
rendered by Mrs. James Pearre Wantz
Of Westminster, Nd, the bride and
groom entered the church and were
united by Rev. Edgar J. Reed, OF Bal
timore, Nd.
Mr.. Joseph Legg, OF Baltimore, Md.
and Mr.. Raymond Senseney, Of Union
Bridge, were the ushers; the only at
tendant of the bride was Miss Caroline
Rinehart Wantz, of Westminster, Md
who carried basket of Easter lilies
After wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs
Crabbs left for a trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, and when they re-
turn will reside in Hagerstown.
The bride wore tailor made suit
Of blue cheviot, with hat and gloves
to match and carried a bunch OF
sweet peas.
Among those present from dis
tance were Mrs. Clara Crabbs, of Ha-
gerstown, Md; Mrs. John @. Legg
Mrs. Weldon, Mr.. Joseph Legg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Legg, of Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearre
Wantz, Master and Miss Wantz, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Foutz, Mrs. Car
rie p. Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K
Mather, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mather
Jr., Mrs. S. Scott Roop, Miss Cathe-
rine Lynch and Miss Mary Weaver
OF Westminster, Md; Miss Rinehart
and Miss Senseney and Mr.. Raymond
Senseney and William Reisler, oi
Union Bridge.
They received numerous gifts of cut
glass, silver and linen from theil
many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
2Sth COMMENCEMENT.
Westminster Theological Seminary
Program and Graduates.

The 2Sth commencement of the
Westminster Theological Seminary
" ..eI! on May Y, s and 0. Tho
program will be as follows.
Sunday, May d, Methodist Protes-
tant Church, at 1890 am, ,Baccalaure-
ate sermon, President Elderdice.
7.30 p. M, The Alumni Sermon, Rev
Roby Franklin Day,A. g., 3. D., 1900
Monday, May s, Seminary Chapel
7.30 p. 10. TWenty-Eighth Anniversary
The Stockton Literary Society.
Tuesday, May 9, Seminary Chapel
1000 a. m, Annual Meeting, Board oi
Governors.
Tuesday, May Q, Methodist Protes-
tant Church, 7.30 p. m, Commence
ment Exercises, Singing; Prayer
Rev. j. M. Sheridan, ID. D., Baltimore
Md; Solo, William Henry Mikesell
Class Grafton, Warren Hampton
Hodges; The Stranger Within Our
Gates
Address to the Graduating Glass
Rev. z. #. Tagg, ID. d., Baltimore, Md
Editor Methodist Protestant. Confer
ring OF Diplomas and Degrees; Pre-
sensation OF prizes; Doxology, Bene-
diction, Rev. j. IL. Mills, ID. d., Wye
Maryland.
Graduates and Theses are as FOL.
lows:
Robert Wood Coe, Oxford, Maryland
Angelology.
Memphus Evans, Notasulga, Al.
ALBANIA, The History Of the Atonement
Joseph William Gibson, Clanton, al.
ALBANIA, Baptism.
John Israel Green, Baltimore, Mary.
land, Justification by Faith.
Reamer Ray Hess, Jamison City
Pennsylvania, The Holy Spirit.
Arthur Earl Hughes, Jane Lee, Wes
Virginia, Divine Providence.
Gordon Grover Jones, Beaver Dam
Kentucky, The Doctrine of the Atone
ment
| Reuben Young Nicholson, Olney
Maryland, Assurance.
| Paul Riegel, Experiment, Georgia
The Theanthropic Christ.
Stephen Franklin Sliker, Berwick
Pennsylvania, The Kingdom OF God.
Robert Samuel Troxler, EIon Col
lege, N. Carolina, Repentance.
Bachelors of Divinity are Dwigh
Lyman Custis, Wilmington, Ohio, Ju
daism and Christianity.
Warren Hampton Hodges, Morgan
town, M. Virginia, The Church anC
PsychO-therapeutics.
Charles Walter Sanderson, Elsmere
Delaware, Church Federation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
A Donation Party.

On Tuesday evening, April is, a
large number OF the members OF the
Methodist Protestant church signified
their pleasure at the return of their
pastor, Rev. d. l.. Greenfield, ID. D., to
this charge for another conference
year, by giving him a donation party
at the parsonage. Each person
brought something substantial, and
soon the diningroom table was full or
interesting looking packages DR.. y.
w. Hering,in a few well chosen words,
represented to DIR. Greenfield the con-
gregation's delight at his return, and
their resolution to aid him in
every possible way during the COM
ing year. Dr. Greenfield made an ap-
preciative response, and said that dur
ing his four years pastorate In this
city, he had become more and more
interested il the church and fond or
its members, and expressed the hope
that pastor and people might continue
to work advantageously together.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
Bowers.

Joseph E. Bowers died on last Fri
day afternoon at 10 o'clock, at his
residence 1859 Myrtle avenue, Balti-
more, from complication of diseases
He was a well-known carpenter and
builder. Mr.. Bowers was born in
Westminster, and resided in Balti-
more for the last 30 years. Mr.. Bow
ers is survived BY his widow, Mrs
Sadie Bowers, and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Z. Bowers, OF this city, and three
ster, Mrs. Rosa B. Lober, of Balti-
more; and Mrs. Bertha Warren, OF
New Castle, Wyoming. He was 46
years, month and s days of age. In
terment in Loudon Park cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
Easter Services.

Easter Sunday was fittingly observed
at the Methodist Protestant Church in
this city both morning and evening by
services appropriate 10, and in keep
ing of the occasion which it cele-
brates, that of The Risen Lord.
The morning service was conduct
ed by Rev. d. +. Greenfield, ID. D.,
whose subject was THE Eternal HUI
manity''
The Choir sang two anthems; Now
Is Christ Risen" and He was Despis-
ed" emphasizing with the Sermon,
Christ's victory over Death.
The evening services were under
the auspices of the Sunday School of
which DIR. ]. w. Herring is Superin-
tendent.
The program for this service was
elaborate and was givea in proficient
manner before large audience; 1t
consisted Of the following numbers:
Chorus. Crown ye the King.
Quartette, In vain they Crucified
the Lord.
Address, DR.. y. W. Herring, Supt.
Chorus, o. Silent Stars, BY twelve
Girls.
Reading, The Song of the Syrian
Guest. DIR. ]. E. Snreeve, Jr.
Chorus, Heralds of the Eastertide.
Chorus, Primary Department
Scripture reading, Miss Larue Herr.
Solo, So Shall tt Be. Mr.. J. Smith
Billingslea.
Chorus, Heralds Of Gladness, AS
sisted BY Girls chorus.
Offering, Organ Voluntary, Miss
Anna Shriver..
Prayer, DIR. ID. II. Greenfield, Pas
tor
Chorus, Crowned with Resurrection
Glory.
Benediction, Rev. Geo. r. Brown, d.
ID.
The Girls Chorus 20 Silent Stars"
was especially fine, and received much
favorable comment; as also did the
Solo so Shall It Be" by Mr.. Billings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
Great Sport nc PlmIfcn.

The sport at Pimlico begins next
Saturday, April 29, when the Maryland
Jockey Club inaugurates its Spring
meeting. More horses and better ones
prising the pick OF the leading stables
i'm the country.
R. j. Walden, Of Middleburg, Carroll
county, has fine string i'm training,
including Chiffon Chief and Gather
er, belonging to Mrs. r. w. Walden,
and Chiffon France, the property OF
tieheId i handling the two year old
filly, merry Chiffon, OF which great
hopes are entertained
The first race starts at y. m., and
large attendance is expected
throughout the meeting.