davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
F.. w. C~APPELMANN DEAD.
Well Known in Walhalla-Successful
Merchant OF Charleston.
charleston Post. 13th.)

Frederick William Cappelman,
who died here this morning, was
born in Charleston June II, 1850,
just before his father, the late F..
C~appelmanL, and a lumber Of other
well known German citizens removed
from Charleston, founding the town
Of Walhalla, in Oconee county.
In early manhood the deceased re-
turned to Charleston, entering mer-
camille life, OF which he made a sue
cess. He was first engaged as clerk
with his brother-in-law, f.. j.. Hesse,
with whom he afterwards formed a
copartnership in the grocery business,
under the firm name Of Hesse 81 Cap
pelmann. Many people in Charleston
recall the extensive business carried
on by this firm, and it was success
fully continued by Mr.. Cappelmann
for many years after the dissolution
Of the firm.
Mr.. Cappelmann was noted for his
kindness of heart and great generos-
ity. He could not turn a deaf ear to
the appeals Of the needy, and while
in position to do so, he was known
to have given literally.
For some time his friends had 10
ticed his failing health, yet notwith-
AS'huii tilio lS phIICiiiIS U"
to do such service as was in his
power.
BY his first marriage with Miss
Annie Mohlenhoff, who predeceased
him, three children survive, namely:
Miss Jennie Cappelmann, anaesthetist
at the Baker sanatorium; Fred Cap
pelmann. electrician, OCala, Fla, and
julius Cappelmann, salesman for G.
d.. FRANKIE e. Co., of this city.
BY his second marriage with Mrs.
Marie Busch, G BrunCkhurst, his
widow, there are two children, Miss
Htlda Cappelmann, stenographer at
Scigling Music House, and Master
Eimert Cappelmann.' He j. also sur
vived by two sisters and n brother,
namely: Mrs. Adalena Schroeder, Of
Walhalla. and Mrs. Dorothea Hesse,
and John ID. Cappelmann, Of this city.
The Courier joins with numerous
other friends in extending sympathy
to the bereaved relatives. The
funeral took place at st. Andrews
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon ut
q O'Clock. The interment was in
Bethany-M Magnolia cemetery.
Mr.. Cappelmann's last visit to
Walhalla was in August, 1900, when
he was present at the unwilling Of
the WaGener monument as a member
OF the German Artillery of Charles
ton. He was also a prominent lodge
member, belonging to the Odd Eel
lows. Pvthi"ne md other secret or.
ders and friendly societies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Lightning's Deadly Work.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 12.-.Dur-
ing a severe electric storm which
swept this district last midnight 20
houses were destroyed at Mounds
Vile camping grounds, a summer
colony, and two men were killed by
lightning. The home of James Bod
ley, at the camp grounds, was struck
by lightning. The high wind car
ried the flames to adjoining houses
and 20 were consumed before the
flames were eXtinguished. The in
mates. men, women and children, fed
in their night clothes.
j. r. Manley. of Westonburg, was
killed by lightning while riding on a
street car in Fulton, a suburb. An
unidentified man was struck by
lightning east Of Wheeling and
killed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
SENECA HAS A HEAVY WIND.
Not Much Damage Done-Dr. Hines
to Go Abroad.

Seneca, June 16.-Special: DR.. e.
lantic City, where he will meet with
the National Medical Convention.
From Atlantic City he will go TO Lon
don, where he will remain some time
studying. The Doctor expects to
make a specially of surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Livingston at
tended the Cary-Mimms wedding in
Greenville on the 10th instant, Mrs.
Livingston acting as matron Of honor
to the bride. o
Mrs. Martha Lowery is visiting
Mrs. w. o. Hamilton.
Mrs. G. b. Smith, of Hattiesburg,
Miss, is also visiting Mrs. Hamilton.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Austin have re-
turned from "a visit North.
1t is told on Ben Harper that those
who have not been in to see the lit
tie lady at his house, he "goes out
and compels them to come in" Con-
gratulations.
Misses Nellie, Nancy and Mary
Hines will leave in a few days for
W~innsboro, where they will visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks. Later they will go to Rock
Hill on a house party.
}. w. Striking was at home to his
young friends last Thursday evening
from 8 to ~ o'clock.
Miss Louise Dendy entertained on
Monday evening in honor of her at
tractive young house guests, the
Misses Wyatt, OF Easley.
Thomas Harper Is at home for va
cation from the Maryland Dental Col
lege.
NIi.o NJor IJ,,;It~, 4, - Io-,o o.,
the summer vacation.
Mrs. NJ. w. Coleman is visiting in
Union.
Miss Hutto, Of Sumter, is with the
Misses Norman for a visit of some
days.
Miss Shelton, Of Atlanta, has been
the attractive guest of Miss Eta
Garrison, returning Saturday last to
her home.
Gordon Todd, Luke Werner and
Ernest Norman left last week for
Portsmouth, Va, where they will
work during their vacation.
Mrs. Middleton, whose homo is In
Clinton, but who has held the posi-.
ton of matron at Clemson the past
year, has been the guest Of Mrs. Geo
Shelor for several days.
Capt. Duckett, of Clemson College
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. f. A
Hines last Sunday.
Wind, approaching the strength OF
a cyclone, visited Seneca yesterday
A few trees and small buildings were
blown down, but with no serious
damages.
Miss G%enevieve Hopkins entertain,
ed her young friends at a delightful
party last Friday evening.
An informal dance was one Of the
pleasures afforded the young people
at the hall last week.
l.. d. Stirling makes his rura
mail delivery trips in an auto now
having purchased a Schatt runabout
Charlie Webb, Of Anderson, wa
visiting the family of F. M. Gary las
week.
Mrs. w. P. Reid returned last Sat
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Can Rate
Fatal Explosion i'm Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, June 14.-Five
men, four Of them foreigners, are
dead and ten are in hospitals proba-
bly, fatally injured, as the result Of
a gas explosion here to-day in a
trench in which a gang of laborers
were laying a main. Five others.
painfully burned, will recover, ac-
cording to physicians.
The cause Of the accident has not
been fully determined, but it is be-
lieved a cap on a joint of gas pipe
was blown off and that the escaping
gas was ignited by a cigarette.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank friends who
were so kind, helpful and sympathet-
ic during the illness of our aunt,
Mrs. Lydia KeatOn, whose exemplary
Christian life was an inspiration, and
who passed away June 10th and was
buried at Return cemetery on the fol-
LOWING day. Impressive services
were held at the home by Rev. Fl. NJ
Fallaw and at Return church by Mr..
Williams. May Gods richest bless
ings rest on every one of them
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris.
Westminster, S. c., June 10.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
ODD FEARS OF FAMOUS MEN.
Caesar Was Mostly Afraid of Thun-
der-Many Feared Cats.
(LondOn Tit-Bits.

A peculiar sense of fear Is associ-
ated with many different creatures
and things. Lord Roberts, for in
stance, is afraid Of cats. He will not
have a cat in the room where he is
sitting. On N occasion, when asked
out to dinner, his host rather doubted
the existence Of this fear, and con-
cealed a cat in the ottoman in the
dining room. Dinner was announced
and served, but the chief guest SEEM
ed i'll at ease, as he was sure there +
was a cat in the room. A pretended.
search was made, but disclosed nor
trace Of the animal. The famous sol2-
der persisted in his declaration. FL
nally the host, realizing that he was
causing "Bobs" great discomfort, let
toman at the same time, and apoip-
giZed for the annoyance caused.
Another famous man who was, SUI
I ~persensitive to the presence OF cats
was Henry III, of France. This mon
arch disliked them so intensely that
he was known to faint at the sight OF
one. Two other great generals. Mar
shall SAKE, the French soldier, and
the Duke Of Schomberg, also held
them In horror.
Peter the Great loathed, the sight
of water. He could scarcely be per-
suaded to cross a bridge, and If COM
PEELED to do so would sit in his car
riage, with closed windows, bathed
in p~erspiration. Fear Of the River
Mosera, which flowed through his
palace garden, prevented him ever
seeing it's beauty.
Julius Caesar, to whom the shouts
Of thousands Of the enemy we're but
sweet music, was mortally afraid Of
the sound of thunder, and always
wanted to hide underground when
ever a thunder storm lowered over
his army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

urday from a three-weeks' visit to
Macon, Atlanta, Canton and Marietta,
Georgia.
j. b. Adger Mutually, one of the
dozen candidates for Governor, spoke
to a floating audience at the park last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Runion and Miss McHugh, OF
Greenville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Runion.
am truly sorry for the Seneca
Board Of Health. During the diph-
iberia epidemic here last winter 1T
was "cussed" for enforcing strict
methods of quarantine5 now, when
smallpox threatens to reach an cpl
demic, it Is "cussed" for not using
stricter quarantine; so it's a case OF
damned IL you do, and damned IL
/ you don't"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Former Vice President Dead.

Bloomington, Ill, June 14.-Adlai
E. Stevenson, former Vice President
OF the United States, will be buried
on Tuesday afternoon. His body was
brought home tonight from Chicago,
h he died early to-day. Vice
President Marshall will come from
Washington to attend the funeral.
Governor Dunno and other State Off
Gals will be honorary pallbearers.
The body will lie in state until the
funeral, which will be conducted by
Rev. NJ. d. Hardin, of Chicago, a
SOn-in-laW
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

served, and the souvenirs of the af-
teMoon were dainty little figures rep
r%esenting brides and grooms.
Those enjoying the Misses Stro-
theirs hospitality we're Mesdames J..
a. Steck, J. II. Darby, j.. w. Rankin,
}. w. Bell, Fl. r. Hughs, Misses
jamie Neville, Gertrude Biemann,
Marguerite Brennecke, Mamie and
jamie Harrison, Anna Darby, Norma
Moore, Sue Maxwell, and Mrs. Sidney
Adams, of Rock Hill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
TOkeena Democratic Club.

A meeting Of Tokeena Democratic
club is hereby called to be held at
the school house next Saturday,
June Goth, at 4 o'clock p, m. The
club book will be on hand, and it Is
earnestly hoped that all the voters
OF this club district will be present
and enroll their names in person.
Gentlemen, don't put 1t off and de-
prive yourselves of the privileges Of
expressing your preferences at the
polls in the primary elections.
John r. Zachary, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
OCoNEE SUMMER SCHOOL.
VIII Open Mt Walhalla High School
Building Next Monday.

The Oconee Summer School for
Teachers will open at the Walhalla
High School building on Monday,
June 22d, and will continue in ses-
sion until Friday, July 18th. The
first session will be opened with
prayer by Rev. J. B. Umberger. An
address of welcome will be delivered
by r. T. Jaynes, Esq.
The County Board of Education
earnestly hopes that the attendance
of teachers in the county will be
large, n a session of great benefit
is anticipated.
Below is given the daily program
that will be carried out each day dur
ing the four weeks session of the
school:
Daily Program.
Monday-Chapel, S.25 to $40 a.
M; agriculture, primary, S.45 to
$50 a. M; composition, primary,
$50 to 1915 a. M; algebra, peda-
gogy, 1915 to II a. m; geography,
arithmetic, II to 11.45 a. M; civics,
history, 11.45 to 1880; English
grammar, geometry, 1890 to LIS D..
m.
Tuesday-Chapel, S.25 to $40 a..
M: composition, primary, S.45 to
$50 a. M; algebra, pedagogy, $50
to 1915 a. M; primary arithmetic,
1915 to II a. M; civics, history, II
to 11.45 a. m; geography, geometry,
11.45 to 1880; arithmetic, English
grammar, 1880 p. m. to LIS p. m.
Wednesday-Chapel, S.25 to $40
a. m; algebra, primary, S.45 to go
a. M: geography, arithmetic, go
TO 1915 a. M; civics, history, 1915
to II a. m; pedagogy, geometry, II
to 11.45 a. M; agriculture, English
grammar, 11.45 to 1890; compost
ton, primary, 1880 to lis p. m.
Thursday-Chapel, S.25 to $40 a.
M: primary arithmetic, S.45 to $50
a. m; civics, history, $50 to 1915
a. M; geography, geometry, 1915 to
II a. M; agriculture, English gram
mar, II to 11.45; composition, pri-
mary, 11.45 to 1880; algebra, peda-
Sogy, 1890 to lis p. m.
Friday-Chapel, S.25 to $40 a.
NJ; civics, history, S.45 to $50 a.
M; geography, geometry, go to
1915 a. M; agriculture, English
grammar, 1915 to II a. M; compo-
Sition, primary, II to 11.45 a. M;
algebra, pedagogy, Has to 1890;
arithmetic, 1890 to 1.15 p. m.
Books to BE Used.
~ ~ lie DoOhS nave Decu Sc
lected as the ones to be used by those
attending the Summer School:
EngliSh-Kinard Il Withers, Book
Two.
History - Thompson's United
States.
Geography-Maury's New Com
plete.
observation-disclosures.
Arithmetic--Milne's, Two or Three.
Algebra-Welrs Algebra for Sec
Ondary Schools.
Primary Methods
Reading and Spelling - Payne's
Common Words Commonly Mis-
spelled.
Civics-Wallace's S. C. and U. S.
Civil Government.
The Faculty.
Tor the summer school will be as fol-
lows:
English, Composition, U. S. His
tory-Prof. l.. A. Sease, Clemson.
S. c.. History, Agriculture, Peda-
.gogy-Prof. Wells, Clemson.
Reading, Spelling, Primary Meth
ods-Miss Sallie Stribling, Walhalla.
Arithmetic, Geometry-Prof. J. e.
Hunter, Clemson.
Where Board Can BE Had.
The following persons have signi-
fled their willingness to furnish
hoard to the teachers at reasonable
.Ites. Arrangements should be
made in advance Of the opening of
school:
Can Rate
Accommodate for Month
MRS j. Is. Hill ....6 $1,000
Mrs. J. j. Thode. ..6 1890
MRS. w. j. Grant a 1850
Mrs. e.. p. Marett 6 1880
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Candidate Mutually to Speak.

Tho Courier is in receipt Of the
following information by card from
John B. A. Mutually:
Judge Jno. B. Adger Mutually will
speak in Walhalla Saturday after
noon, June Goth, as a candidate for
Governor"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Piles Cured In 6 to II DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money IL PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to II days.
The first application gives Ease aud Rest. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's hntiseptic Healing Oil. II relieve
fain and Heals at the same TIM. CSC, soc. 500
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

NiiSSc HlolSc anu llSlS ollOllel
complimented Miss Biemann on Mon
day afternoon at a delightful pro-
gressiVe whist party. The tables
a number Of exciting games were en-
ioyed. At the close Of the games
Miss Eloise Strother asked Mrs. J..
A. Steck to toast the bride, which
she did in the following words:
Here's to the prettiest.
Here's to the f~airest, ftrue:
Here's to the truest of those who are
Here's to the sweetest one,
Here's to the neatest one,
Here's to all in one
Here's to you!
Here's to the bride. sweet and fair,
May JOY and happiness attend thee:
Here's to the groom and bride. a we'll
matched pair
May life and dreams all poetry be.
Miss Strother then showered the
bride with rice amid much merri-
ment.
Those who were so fortunate as to
win in the draw for prizes we're Mrs.
Harry r. Hughs and Miss Marguerite
Brennecke. The former was pre-
sented with a lovely bandou set with
brilliants, while the latter, as second
prize, received a silver pencil. The
consolation fell to Miss Mamie Har-
rison. The lovely honoree was grace
fully presented with a beautiful sill
~Ver-backe6 hat brush, on which was
engraved June Is, 1914" the date
OF this delightful afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

The address before the Washington
rnd Stonewall Society was delivered
by Mr.. A. Dana Hogdon, son of DR..
A. L. Hodgdon, of Pearson, Nd, and
Is published in this issue. Mr.. Hodg-
don received his Academic education
III Charlotte Hall, then attended the
Washington and Lee University of
Virginia, and graduated from the Law
Department of the University of Mary
land this summer.
At the Society celebration on Tues
day evening the 10th, the subject de-
bated with force and elequence was:
Resolved, That the President of the
United States should he elected for
one term only of six years The
judges decided in the negative J. L.
Brooks received the first prize, and J.
L. Campbell, Jr., the second prize.
The military exercises, Wednesday
afternoon were most creditable. Lieut..
III. W. Stinson, is a firm commandment
by training and temperament he is a
military man. For the past five years
he was Lieutenant in the Constabulary
in the Philippines, and Charlotte Hall
is fortunate in having his services.
Company A won the prize in the com
petition drill, n handsome sword to
the Captain, John III. Tarr.
In the evening about fifteen boys en-
gagged in an elOcutionary contest that
was very interesting To all present.
Cadebt J. G. +. Brotemarkh, received
the first prize. The medal for the best
essay was awarded Cadet III. A. Has
lup. The Scholarship medal went to
Cadet J. II. Tarr, with Cadet Jerome
Tarlton, of Valley Lee, a close COM
petitOr, and is faithful and compe.
tent student Of great promise. Nu-
merous other certificates and prizes
weresgiven which cannot he enumerated
here.
The commencement of the 18th was
pronounced gTaat success by many
apprecialive friends. There were Is
graduates. Cadct,J. III. Tarr being
the valedictorian and Cadet f. l.. w.
SaSser the salutatorian. The three
class orators were Cadets II. L. Cough.
j. l.. Brooks and G. N. Clary.
Judge Jas. a. &. Bond, of West
minister was the inyited orator. He is
"a Southern Marylsnder by birth and
....s A.
His address was full of sound advice
for the young graduates and it was
enforced with all the eloquence and
argument of our able lawyer. His
many friends were delighted to- see and
hear him.
The students bell in the evening was
enjoyed by large number of beauti-
ful young ladies and courteous young
men.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
Death Of David 8. ariseoe.

Mr.. David Stone BrIscoe, for MANY
wears, one of the leading lawyers OF
Baltimore, died at his home, in that
city, on Wednesday last after an ill.,
ness of about two weeks. He was 13
years old.
Mr.. BriScoe was the son of the late
DIR. Walter Hanson Briscoe and En-
incline Dallam Briscoc, OF this county
and was one of family of % children
raised ON the old family estate, Sot-
teeley, on the Patuxent river.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
enlisted in cause of the Confederacy
and after serving in both the army and
navy became a member of the famous
Mosby Rangers, with whom he re-
manned until the close of the war. He
then returned home and entered upon
the practice of law, but later removed
To baltimore where he became known
as an authority upon equity and real
estate conveyaEcing.
He was prominent i'm independent
politics in Baltimore, and when North
Baltimore voted to- become a part Of
Baltimore, was appointed one of the
Commissioners for the Annex. He
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25
rlews from the Seventh.

Mrs. John Norris, aged - years.
died Sunday evening after "A long and
painful illness, at the residence of her
ron-in law. Mr.. Joseph BictZcll, Canoe
Creek. Mrs. Norris has ; sons and 3
daughters who survidc her. She was
a good christian woman. Her funeral
took place At Sacred Heart Ccmctary
Monday last nj 10 O'Clock.
Edward Walker, aged Ii, died ai
i.'"nardtown Hospital at ) O'Clock
last Saturday evening. He was an
adopted son of Mr.. Sam Hill of this
section. Edward was good and in
iuSirinuS hoy and was bclikcd by all
who knew him. He was buried at
Sacred Heart on Sunday last.
F.dwary Sweeney, Mr.. j. l.. NJ. Law
renee orphan boy. was thrown from
| mule Tuesday and hurt severely.
lie remained unconscious until We'd
Tuesday evening. lie is now out and
about again.
Tine game of baseball between the
Oakley lnvincibles and the White
| Neck UnbeatableS resulted in n lie.
Both teams claiming victory after
chasing the ball To all corners of the
diamond for nine innings.
Mr.. John Pilkcrton. lost valuable
mare last Wednesday. She stepped
ON 70 round stone coming down Chink
Hlll and fell breaking her shoulder
blade. and had to be shot. Mr.. Pill
kerton had recently refused a large
| sum for her.
Our farmers have, with few eyccp
tons, finished cutting wheat, which
promises To he a record breaker in this
section. Lots of tahacco has been
planted. Corn and tomatoes looking
Tine with every prospect of n record
breaking crop year.
MeSSrS. Harvey Mattin@ly and los
Dent, recently purchased automobiles
MIR. Sam Palmer conicmplates buying
one In the near future. Farmers take
warning and keep your stock and hoes
OF the road
Mr.. Wade Long had his So White
chester SOW killed last Sunday. Ii is
supposed she was run down hy an
AUTOMOBILES, as large number paid
our section visit on that day.
Mr.. Wood Oliver has purchased the
nome al Mr.. Dominick Wis.,. the con-
Slderation being unknown Report
says that Capt. ChaS. Chescldinc and
bliiic Ellis have purchased homes of
MIR. Wade III. Blackstone, being part
OF River Springs and situated on
White Neck creek. We are in the
midst of "a real land boom: ask any
old price and you get it.
Everything is scarce and everything
Is high,
We sometimes think that prices will
reach To the sky.
There are plenty of fine horses for
sale
But you can't buy COW at the pail:
You cant buy pig and you can't
buy a SOW
You can't buy no oxen, nor YOU can't
buy a COW,
The lambs are all sold and so are the
sheep,
And tn buy good dinner of chicken
will make poor man weep.
The calves are all gone and so is the
veal,
And the pigs that you see are not large
enough to squeal,
The big TAT OK tn market has gone
And we expect mo- juicy stake when we
near the morn,
What Will our sons and daughters do
When they want a juicy steak or
nice brown stew?
With the cattle all gone, calves, lambs
and pigs too.
For something to eat why what will
they do.
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

was y prominent worker among the
Protestant Episcopal Churches oi
Baltimore, and ut the time of his
death was "A vcStryman at st. Johns
church, member of Old 81. Paul'>
and trustee of the Old ST. Paul'e
School for Boys.
burial services were held at st.
Johns Episcopal church on June 18Th,
and interment was i'm the graveyard ol
that church. The Franklin Buchanan
Camp United Confederate Veterans,
Of which Mr.. Briscoc was adjutant.
was represented ut the services. as
was also the MoSby Rangers.
He is survived 10y wife, two daugh-
terS and a son. one brother and a sis
ter
TO the Beacon Mr.. BriScOe'S death
come as "a blow, for il had no trucr
friend n friendship that extended tn
our Grandfather, our Father and to
rs. We extend to his family our
sympathy on their great loss. Peace
he Ia his ashes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-25

The new Mt. Zion Methodist Episco-
pal church at Laurel Grove will be
dedicated Sunday, the 18th. Services
will be held at IL n. m, and at cad
30 p. m, beginning with a Love
Feast at 9:45 a. m. The pablic is cor
daily invited to attend all the services.
Prof. Julius Albert Loose. OF Balti-
more, will have charge of the singing.
Rev j. a. Haugh, of West River.
Rev. Wilson I. Jarboe, of Baltimore.
Rev. DIR. Edward Hayes, Superintcn-
dent of the church and other distin-
guished ministers will participate in
the services. The pastor trust the
friends will come prepared to remain
all day. There will be special song
service at 7:30 p. IN.