davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

BILLS UP
TOVOTERS

Oklahoma CltF, Oct 29-The pres
eni state board of agriculture wil Be
legislated out of office and an entirely
new method Of selecting members Of
the board viii be inaugurated lf the
initiative btll proposed by Campbell
Russell of Warner to BE- voted On No
yember IS adopted by The people
The number 81 members Of the
board and its duties ana powers wifi
remain the same as II preseat under.
tie bin. but tie manner Of selecting
them will Be- changed and restrictions
placed upon members with a view oi
preventing possible abuses Of the
power given so them under the e0nstf
tuition Members viii b. knopa a.
directors Ten are 70 be elected. tw0
from each sapfeme cooI. district o.
the state. Two directors are 10 be
elected al each annual institute. which.
vll be held al saltwater on the SER
ond Wednesday ol August oi each
year. AZ the first annual meeting.
however. following the adoption 81 the
amendment the present board is t8 b
suppianted b the election Of me ten
new directors. who shall determine By
lot their respective terms Of office
Two Of such directors shall hold office
for one year. TWO for two years, two
for three years. two for four years
and two for i've years.
no director can succeed himself. nor
shall he BE- appointed to any salaried
position under the board during the
term for which be was elected The
pay for directors IS the same a. EoF
members Of the present board Of agFi
Z culture, with the restriction thar %
director shall receive pay Tor more
than 50 days in any one year As ai
present. in addition 10 the ten elected
members. the board shall have BFeaf
dent. to be elected By the people
Relative to the election and qaaiif
cation Of directors the bn provide.
that each shall have been an aetua
farmer for three years next preceding
4 his election. The annual state lnsti
tute. where the directors are elected
shall be composed Of one delegati
/ from each county Of the state. sue
delegate to eb elected at the annaa
county institute to be held az II.
( county seat on the second Wednesaa.
of July of each year Each direei9
shall BE- elected by the delegates iron
the supreme court district from Taiel
he IS chosen. and only the county j.
stitutes ln such district as has Yaean
! cies 10 FIJI on the board shall assem-
bic for the purposes Of electing alree
tors.
no director nor employe of the stat
board of agriculture shall receive aHt
n compensation for attendance af a.
county iD-qsute. nor shall any dele
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

IA n ce.ss.er, chairman os the Re-
Publican state committee, issues an
announcement % the elect iDat Okla
hgma wiz - Republican IN NoFem.
bef He pre5leu Republican candi.
8sfs gor 5fesi8eatlai ELECTORS win be
chosen and that hfe Nrty win cor.
ifol ite lower house q the legislature
shout ail that he comedies VI Tue
Democrats ia mo election 81 Scott
Ferris "a lbe figtH district We are
rot completely oger seined BY this
gloomy outlook 1eeauaa We have aH
idea that some Democrats are gone
n the polls on November 5. Mr
aeiaslers prophecies may be realized
# 3s.0ao 1T more Democrats remain q
hane 0u November but VIZ hardly
ih.nk they VIII accommodate one ene
ny ia lhls maaaef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
THE FALLINe oE rag LgAYgs.

Fail,-and everywhere the sights
end sounds Of falling IL The eds
through the cool, siiyery air. the
leaves. 50 indispensable once, 80 use
less now Bright day after dsy. drip.
ping night affer night. the never end
ing aittefing or gusty fan Of the
leaves. The fall Of galnnts. dropping
from bare boagh with mullled boom
into the deep grass. The fall Of the
hickory nut rattling nelsily down
through the scaly limbs and scattering
its huils among TIE stones Of the
brook below The tsil of buckeyes,
rolling Ike balls Of mahogany into tie
little dust paths made BY sheep, in the
bot months when they had sought
those roofs Of leaves The fall 0i
aconB. ieapins out Of their matted
green CUPS as they strike the s0oly
earth The fali Of RED haw, perslm.
mon and paHpav and the oaorous
Wild plum il its valley thiekets. The
fai q The seeds, whatsoever Of the
forest nov made ripe IN their high
places and seat back to The ground tc
be folded iH against the time when
they shall riae again as the living gen
eratlons. Tie homing downward flight
q the sesds in the many coIored
woods ~ over the quiet land. james
Lane Alirn,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

Republicans 81 Oklahoma are max
ng a0 Ustease D 1gat i0r anything
tae offices Sol one Republican
candidate FOR aas oIflce 90 Oklahoma
from constable 80 q Dniied States
senator has lad sae courage 70 de-
clare DE position iu the great na.
flonal campaign new pending Re
publican candidates are striving 70
conceal their principles 50 national
affairs & lhey ha9e ans. ana by mis-.
Weasatatlon 0l Democratic legisia-
s.on and adiniaisFaiion % Oklahoma
the4 hope io grab aefe end tAele
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
pUrs eND 70 SAD HABIT.

Things aever lock bright 70 one
With ethe blues Ten 10 one the
trouble Is a sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel
TRY them. Let the Joy oi better feel.
ings end "the blHes# Best for stom.
ash. liver and Kidneys. z5c at Brown
4 coss.-AdE d&R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

iy fae lsaaI amount 81 clap
trap and petty LES about county can
dates Wil oe turned loose during
fae eioslng days o the campaign.
iIgWef tae average voter Is zoo ins
isiigelt io ~ deceived ~ such dope.
Tae voter ail consider The motives b
Sic manufacturers q these tales and
ssh consider fle itereis that they
Ts al stake Tie Democrats Offer
e people q clean ticket d capable
Men aid eTeFg gHe af taem should De
5y the u2l a5ority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
- ~ ~ aEg.s--el.s


A~Sh1 ~
a
I'M
e
# 4 y
~
-l
~
1D- g ~ +
@
r
1s q e ~ f
ei+iN AD~ @
~ AaAf p t-=i' til.'e z A'a
s q z e y ~
q ls @ ie - @
inai iAs s sl p
iAs @ e I'D
M De 49,
Dn pages las ana 'ss n senate l'.
Aai isAt ~iA .s lo-nl Ale Issyll n
tns fpts oA -o-Ae D'A ~ a eA-A
= i-e D'A eIea'lAs 'A'a e'lA - ~
ana lais iyfl 7AOrA l-4i ezA -H-'
1ih Ras bA AR9n maj pAs a
= feessa - Alploil q - lsl-s--
9alaloiA DslAes ns Dlos lis'
'i-a iaAiel Aof oAe III NAF Fl -'''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

vote tof the Democratic ticket
@ Iuaay Ha b vote ior tie
f4Ie q, Tie peoDie g aizte and national
zzf4 i1f progressive federal ieg-s-
at'Qa and i0r ee8Aemg eud vice ssaie
adny,z.1fTat vote 70 haYe Okla
Soma property fegfe eafed in the nalla
81 congress ane q aaTe Oklahoma
Interests properly cared ior % tas
state legislature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

Iae report oi tae executive council
q me American Federation 81 Labor.
published September -, shows tnat
56e Democratic party Rag kept faith
a its pledges p labor, that the
Republican PARIS and ir Taft i non
ana haa Deen in Hs past aniaeonis.
IS y Iaber that F Roosevelt failed
@ he aamrifign 10 secure
~ remedial legislation 80 The inter
- q labor The report says. Can.
aldates and parties are 70 be judged
their actions f. preference % theii
aral'0n1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
$@%$4@s$$ $SRs = > =
|, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. >
; Complied b. the Grady County =
Abstract Company. 117yz =
} North Third Street. y


W. g. spencer ard wife 70 Ionic
IIoee el io-2ciz. $780, ~ = &W 81
igf5.
Howard = Hampton TO Cornelius
Hendrix Harris. ia-z4-lz }i l4 in
tereat in N $50 acres lot ~. NJ sNs
n iA sE sWi sW ST sW l7-7-T
c "A, Roach to , = Roach and W.
i. Roach. i0.zalz 1920 undivided
interest 70 NY EW; 81 k VI y NE
NW 1865.
3lay Farinhoif Jones 70 Rose 8.
Kesting. 1882. sf7s. lot @ block a.
Sparks addition 10 Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29
WILSON'S ELECTION SPELLS BUS
MESS PROSPERITY.

--.
SsS rn0SS
n
y
@ -
-
'fs
q
" -
~ '- =
~
~ 20 is
4 s-st IN
9
- ~ + 4s
a s eAe As' s.s
M - me zoe COUNTY, q
W ~ l1s Z,
~
3 'le ss a aDis
sA''4- 4-ias.'A
.aa t g-s = a'ps N.
|4ss one a- n @ increase
~ i n'sfy fala'9aa II ins
e'lastk + ofei Hle'lnsq 1a faiiie'
M ~ q
'aA 'A ne s'ss cars
lis- I" more 1-e Visible 'ieisDs
Asa D n@-A f'7a4''s 'aiolsl'
~ ~ ep-AAis AAD~ AAA.9 -iipi
center ae1F'.s Fl general afaae "a
s4te A iAseel' Aai'sa oA U.s. ana
sss tremendous n4fss nave iaels-A
- @ l'pF '''-t7 @H' D4''7s as'lf'
X 2 ~ D7s''.'' D-A l-ss or '''' '1e
syie 81 sven l-s eaisl cause q tue
'Fs' DA''''irA' i''a' e'Fs' Z Af's Pr
a
@ .es''ns Y sAs 't Po's''ls
as'-a~ inose plopneelss are as oia
e aasA faln4s i1ii a'nhef psih
all oisAs' D'o''s sAlr ana a.
/ .a.s E A9N'e % .As Disaa lns re
4 | Al. "a.
3 PsD''s1A patty ias DssA lsslils y l-s
9 II T lns 4sta'ash1 q lae i's
-'5 " s@lis''ll + = i1ls
---- r -e's-
n re iesDiu aysa H'i sHoN ihal .
a-i ''-ilees ig.i2e Dsllo
/ 'a Ha'i f'1'ols q 'na' panic
B 4ss z F1't q - Ais'2I8 me sisa
g PAM = 700 ~ z 'As HspuD'ie@'
+ -ll eiAD'
a-- u -A & FIT @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

Your Prices are Best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-29

Bc &c
$50 rzes @ 81 E g1-g % p
tEet-r= Dr. Bran
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Our Streets to Be Oiled.

The main street of ShepherdStown is to
be oiled, with the hope that the plague OF
dust will be eliminated, and if it is sue
cessful, as doubtless it will be, other
streets will be similarly treated. The
subject has been discussed for some weeks
past, and on Monday something practical
was done when E. Rush Turner, cashier
of the Farmers Bank, presented a sub
scription paper to the residents OF the
three principal blocks on Main street.
Nearly everybody contributed literally,
and in a few hours ample funds had been
promised to purchase the oil for two ap-
plications. Armed with this argument,
Mr.. Turner and other citizens appeared
before the council Monday night, and
council at once agreed to apfoposition to
apply the oil if it is furnished by private
subscription. The work is to be done
under the supervision of the street COM
mittee, the members Of which will seek
expert advice as TO the best material to
be used and the most satisfactory manner
of appIyingit. The work will be done
as soon as possible.
We are very glad that this experiment
is to be made. While our streets are
kept much cleaner than the streets in the
average country town, there is a great
deal of dust that is in constant circulation
because of the numerous automobiles
and householders and everybody else are
much annoyed. Oiling the streets has
proved a success in other places, and we
look for great improvement here.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Charles Town School Affairs.

The Board of Education of Charles
Town district, says the Advocate, held
its annual July meeting last week. Prof.
F. A. Byeriy, principal of the Shenandoah
Junction school, appeared before the
board to urge larger school building for
that town. Ar agitation for additional
school room and an increased number oil
teachers has been stirring the Junction
school patrons for some time. Prof.
Byerly's talk embodied the local demands
on the prop osition. II was decided moi
to reopen the school at Zoar, the attend
ance there having fallen below the legal
limit. President McGary was authorized
to investigate the needs of the Shenandoah
Junction school, and later the board, il
the presidents report is favorable, may
let the contract for the construction OF an
addition to the school building, and en-
ploy another teacher in addition to the
two now employed. Prof. Byerly was
reappointed principal and Miss Florence
Lancaster assistant in the school there
for the coming year.
A resolution was adopted, providing
for term OF nine months in all the schools
of the district. Trustees were appointed
as follows for term of three years
James W. McGarry, Shenandoah juno
ton; David E. Sites, Wiltshire's; Fred
F. Moler, Ramey's; T. J. Yates, Me-
chanicstown John Penwell, Manning's,
The only change. made in the teaching
force of the Charles Town Graded and
High School was brought about by the
resignation of Miss Daisy W. Engle,
teacher in the primary department, all
the other teachers employed last year
being reappointed at the same salaries.
Miss Lillian Stump was appointed to Sue
coed Miss Engle. The board reelected
Garland H. Moore as secretary for an
other year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Murder Near Harper's Ferry.

| The notorious saloon Of AlbertriS Spen-
| Ger on the Maryland size of the Potomac
river opposite Harper's Ferry is respon-
sible for two more deaths, murder having
occurred there last Thursday. A crowd
of Italians and negroes, mostly from the
quarries in Jefferson county, gathered
there on Thursday to celebrate the fourth
of July. After filling up on bad liquor,
the inevitable fight broke out between
the foreigners and negroes. Jim Well
come, a negro from Harper's Ferry who
has borne an unsavory reputation, opened
the ball by shooting six times at Page
Belardino, an Italian, four of the bullets
taking effect. The Italian fell, mortally
wounded, and Welcome left for parts
unknown. In the meantime the Italians
had gotten busy with their knives, and
Guide Braxton. another Harper's Ferry
negro, was scientifically carved by an
unknown Italian, while William Hale, OF
Engle's Station, was also cut, though not
so badly. The fight is said to have been
a fierce one, and caused great deal Of
excitement in that section.
Belardino and Braxton were taken to
the hospital in Charles Town, where the
Italian died the next day, being buried at
Harper's Ferry on Saturday. He was
about 40 years of age, and had been
employed in the quarries at Millville.
Braxton fingered until Monday night,
when he, too, succumbed TO his wounds.
He was man of bad reputation, and had
beeni in trouble on numerous occasions.
His body was taken to Harper's Ferry
| for burial.
The fight having occurred on Maryland
soil, the sheriff of Washington county
was notified, and he and his deputies
went to the scene of the shooting. The
participants in the scrimmage had scat
tered, however, and the murderer was
not to be found. Sheriff Snively, Deputy
Sheriff Long and Chief of Police Fridinger
were in Shepherdstown seeking informa-
ton OF the guilty persons, and later went
to EngIe's, where they arrested Hale, but
after telling what he knew about the case
he was released. Hale said that We'll
come secured the revolver at the Spencer
saloon and he saw him fire at the Italian.
Hale also declared that rocks, bottles and
other missiles were thrown in every d.
rection in the riot. The officers are max
ing every effort to apprehend Welcome,
but have not yet caught him.
Yesterday the Maryland authorities
went to the scene OF the riot, where fur
Their investigation of the trouble was
made. Acting on information received,
they went to the Millville quarrieS, where
they arrested an Italian named Marcelli
Gualo on the charge of numbering Brax-
| ton. He was taken to Hagerstown last
night and landed in Jail. He is man OF
small stature and cannot speak English.
Warrants were sworn out for four other
Italians. who will be arrested today.
II does seem as if this notorious joint
OF Spencer's ought to be closed. IT is
not only nuisance, but a menace to a
large section of the country, including
Jefferson county. II is said that ten or
twelve deaths are attributable to its evil
influence during the past year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Serious Accident Saturday Night.

A serious accident occurred near Shep-
herdstown last Saturday night, and as a
result, Butler Jones, awell-known Young
farmer OF Billmyer's Mill, is laid up with
broken leg. Mr.. Jones and his brother,
Armstrong Jones, lefttown about ! o'clock
for home, driving a sorrel colt that had
been but recently broken and which had
extreme fear of automobiles. When they
had gotten about half mile from town, at
los. B. VanMetre's home, an automobile
containing Sheriff Snively of HagerStown,
and several other persons came along.
Mr.. Jones jumped out to hold the horse,
but il lunged and reared and threw him
in front OF the car. Whether the machine
passed over him or Whetherhe was kick
ed by the horse Mr.. Jones was unable to
say, owing to the excitement, but he was
very badly hurt in the melee, his leg be-
ing badly broken below the knee. The
occupants of the automobile did all in
their power to prevent the accident, but
it occurred so quickly they were unable
to avoid the trouble. They took Mr..
Jones to his home at Billmyer's Mill aud
did all they could for him. DR.. Banks and
DR.. Burwell were summoned, and gave
him immediate surgical attention. They
found that both bones in the leg were
broken and the bone splintered, making
serious injury, but they reduced the
fracture and put the leg in splintS, and
Mr.. Jones now seems TO be doing very
well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Heavy Loss Bv Farm Fires.


The large barn and barracks on the
farm of Captain Milton Rouss near Shan
nondale, this county, were totally de-
stroyed by fire last night, the result Of
being struck by lightning. Astom passed
over that section about S O'Clock, and a
bolt of lightning started the costly blaze.
The fire Illuminated all that section, and
was plainly seen from Shepherdstown.
The loss Of Captain Rouss on the build
ings amounts TO about 5000, with in
surance of 81 100 placed by Washington,
Alexander & Cooke, Charles Town. The
tenant on the farm, A. Nichols, lost
everything in the barn and barracks ex-
cept the live stock. His loss is placed at
$500, with insurance of 5000 with the
above firm.
Lightning also caused the destruction
last night of the large bank barn on the
farm OF William Coulter near Sandy Hook.
Mr.. Coulter was away from home at the
llHC, Oul Nuo. AOullCl SdW TIC liSillHlIiS
strike the barn, which in a few moments
was enveloped in flames. Neigfbors
hurried 10 the scene and managed to save
all the live stock except pig, which
was burned to death: This years wheat
and hay crops and some farm machinery
were also destroyed. The barn was a
splendid new structure so feet long, built
a couple of years ago. The loss is be-
tween 5000 and $1,000, with some in
surance.
The large bank barn and the barracks
adjacent on the farm OF Marshall Burns,
about three miles south of Charles Town,
were destroyed last Monday morning,
having been set afire by sparks from an
engine with which the wheat crop was
being threshed. Six horses in the barn
were saved, but five or six hundred bush
els of wheat, harness, farm implements,
etc., were destroyed, The loss is placed
at S. ZOO, partially covered by insurance
with Washington, Alexander & Cooke.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator OF
the estate Of Townsend B. Howell, de-
ceased, all persons indebted TO said es--
tate are hereby notified to make prompt
payment. Persons having claims against
the estate will please present them, prop
erIy authenticated, for settlement:
THOS. E. HOWELL,
Administrator.
June Is. 1912
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
M. r. MoIer,
ShepherdstoWn, w. Va.
IS Sells Double and Single Harness.


One closed storm buggy practically new.
One Thomas drill. double discs. brand new and
dandy II IS noted Tor It's wide seed bed
Three Auburn wagons, one-borse, new. one
new Auburn spring wagon three new Acme sorn2
Wag ous. one two-h0rse wagon with bed comDiete'
3 l-z-inch tread. Auburn make and good one
Two new Osborne mowers, two new Osborne
horse rakes, two new 2-fork Osborne tedders.
one new New-Way corn planter.
Two bake carts. one nearly new Dayton wagon,
good shape.
Two good twentieth Century manure sprezders.
Lot OF second hand buegies Of all descriptions.
Three new Portland cutters
Two thousand rods American field fence. al
sizes.
or shine and all have good time
At O'Clock prompt we viii give away one 80
range free 10 the one holding the lucky ticket also
several other prizes Tickets can DC had al ON
pIsce OF business for the asking.
THEMSELVES months, 2per cent:
n. G. SNYDER & CO,
Keedysville, Nd,
NC EakIe and Eckenbrode. Auctioneers.
d. w. Grossnickie and E. D. S.unan, Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
About Apples.

About Apples.
The apple growers in this section are
figuring on next falls crop. There will
be nothing like last years yield, and some
orchards will have very few apples of
any sort, but other growers anticipate a
fairly good crop for the off year. Cedar
rust is giving some of the orchardists a
good deal of concern, as tits hard to con-
troll and affects the market value OF the
fruit. II is unusually prevalent this sea-
son.
The New York Journal of Commerce
says that the apple crop of 1912 will be
the biggest ever known in this country,
predicting that probably 100000 bar
rels OF apples will be marketed this year
as against 10000, 900 barrels in 1911. In
no State where apples are grown is there
the prospect OF failure; in New York,
Maine, Massachusetts and Michigan the
outlook is the best ever known; in Penn
syIvsnia, Maryland, West Virginia and
Virginia better crops are expected than
last year; in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas
and Illinois the yield promises to be lar
ger than for several years past; and in
what is known as the BOX Apple Ter
ritory" of the States Of Washington, Or
egon and Idaho the present crop will moi
only be incomparably larger than that Of
last year, but it may be double that Of
1910, a year that broke all records. The
reason for this is two-fold the seasons
have been splendid and SO many new
trees have begun to bear since 1910 thai
if is estimated that the fruitful acreage OF
this region is now about 81 900 acres as
against 3D. 600 two years ago.
We do not know how accurate the In
formation of the Journal may be, but we
think that il is in error so far as West Viz
GINA is concerned. We do not thinl
that this years crop will be as large a
last years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-07-11
Notes of the Churches.

Rev. ]. W. Ware, of Culpeper, Va.' Will
likely accept the call to become rector oil
Trinity Episcopal Church, Shepherds
town. Rev. Mr.. Ware and his wife were
here last week, when he conferred win
the yestry concerning the matter, and
since his return he has written to several
of the members in way that leads them
TO believe that he is fsvorably disposed
TO this place. He will soon make known
a final decision.
Rev. ]. F. Leeper will be installed pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at StraS-
burg, Va, Sunday, July Ia, by a CON-
mission of Winchester PresbyterY, con-
sisting of Rev. ]. H. Lacy, D. D., to pre-
side and preach the sermon, Rev. +. M
| Woods. D. D., to charge the pastor, and
Rev. Charles Ghiselin, D. D.. to charge
the congregation.
Lutheran-Preparatory service and the
holy communion in Shepherdstown Sun
day at 1890 a. m. Special offering tor
benevolence. Preaching at Middleway
at 3 p. m.
Rev. w. A. Lynch, of the Methodist
Church, will preach at Bakerton mex
Sunday at II a. m. and at Shenandoah
Junction at s p. m.
Rev. C. Sydenstricker will preach a
the Shepherd Grade school-hoIse or
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock. Sum-
day school at 2.30.
There will be no services at the Pres
byterian Churches of Shepherdstown ane
Kearneysville Sunday. as the p' stor vii
be absent.
M. E. Church South-Bethesda at a
m, Uvilla at II a. m. and Shepherdstowr
100 o. m. Leagues at usual hours.
M. E. Church-Preaching Sunday II
Sharpsburg at 1890 a. m. and in Shep.
herdstown at 7.30p m.