davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
w, M. r. r, Wins Suit.

The Court of Appeals at Annapolis render
ed a decision in the case of Miller VS.. the w.
NJ. r. r. Co., which is of considerable i'm
portance to the company. On the 18th OF
June, 1905, Miller and seventeen other mem
bers of gang of track hands were killed and
90 seriously injured in the fatal wreck near Pa
tapsco. The company settled with most all
of these injured persons and the families OF
those who were killed. A number, however,
brought suit on the ground that they were pas
sengers and not employees on the company
road at the time of the accident. Miller's
widow was one of those who brought suit. They
boarded the passenger train as employees pay
ing no fare, and were killed at 5:57, their pay
running to D. IN. Under these circumstances
the company claimed that they were still
employees at the time they were injured and
that they could not recover because they
were injured by the negligence of co en-
ployes, they being still connected with the ser
vice until they got back to the camp at Union
Bridge. The company also claimed that they
were guilty of contributory negligence because
they all got in the baggage cars or sat outside
on the bumpers instead OF getting In the pas
senger cars If they had gone in the passeu
ger cars they would not have been hurt. as
none of the passengers were injured. Miller
was riding outside on the bumper OF the bag
gage car when killed.
Miller lost the case below in one of the Bal,i'
more City Courts and appealed it to the Court
of Appeals where the judgment Of the lower
court is now affirmed.
Ex- Mayor Thomas G. Hayes conducted the
case for the plaintiff and Messrs. Leon E.
Greenbaum and B. A. Richmond tried the
case below and above for the railroad COM
PAW,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Sunny Side Items.

FEBRUARY 28.-Charles Feeser slaughtered
three porkers for the Hanover market.
j. D. Shol, wife and daughters Esta and
Annie, and Mrs. John SholI, visited Daniel
T. Bechtel's, near Pleasant Hill.
Isaiah w. Crawmer, who had been I'LL, is
out again.
An infant child of Joseph and Annie Simp-
son. died of pneumonia and was buried at
ST. Bartholomew cemetery, aged about
months, Rev. j. Fl. Hartman officiating.
While Ralph Stonesifer, of Union Mills, was
feeding a flock of young chicks, he noticed
that one was choked, and upon examination
he found that it had picked up " cahbre
cartridge she'll which lodged in its windpipe
Jerome Warner, of Piney Creek, paid a
visit to his father-in law, William H. Hum
bert, on Wednesday.
The D. e. Winebrenner Canning Company
of Hanover, has lately purchased building
which they expect to use only for canning
beans, and they will can beans the entire
season, giving their farmers chance to make
three paintings.
John Sholl and wife spent Tuesday after
noon with their son Clarence, OF Union Mills.
We are glad to report that our friend, Jesse
Hiltabridle, of Pine Hill, is able to walk out
again.
The Sunny Side farmer has been working in
the interest of his neighbor farmers this win
ter. He has killed five large chicken hawks
The last one he shot last Thursday, measuring
a feet from tip TO tip of wing, the champion
of the flock. He would like to hear from
some one capturing larger one.
Arthur Walkerman, Pennsylvania marks
man, brought down 33 sparrows IN one shot.
He wants to know who can beat it?
Some of our folks are still taking advantage
of the snow, but they ought to have wheels
under their sleigh some places.
P. W. Miller has frightened his home at
Pine Hill by buying organ.
Services at ST. Bartholomew Church Sun
day, at 2 p. H., by Rev. j. A. Metzger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
To Save William EyIer.

1t has been determined by the relatives and
friends of Mr.. William Eyler, of near
Emmittsburg, who was convicted by an
Adams county jury Of the murder of Howard
Miller on last Memorial Day, at Gettysburg,
to spare no expense to save the life of the
murderer. They have secured the services
of an able attorney, William Hersh, of York,
Pa, who. it is said. is prepared to make every
possible fight for the doomed man. He will
make an argument before the Supreme Court
for new trial the latter part of this week,
and. failing in this, he will exert all his en-
ergies before the board of pardon. While
his relatives are working so arduously to save
his life Eyler seems to be utterly unconcerned
and to have nothing to cause him to worry.
He never displays any emotion and is pos
sessed of good appetite. He manitestss
scarcely any interest in things told him, and
several weeks ago. when his child wife was
taken seriously i'll the information impaired
to him had no noticeable effect. He seems
to be buried in deep thought and seldom
speaks TO anyone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
A Mid-Winter Strawride.

The evening of February %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Arnold, of Gambler. were pleas.
antly surprised at seeing wagon load of
happy looking people coming to their home,
and serenading them with songs. They were
welcomed heartily by their smiling host and
hostess. Other parties then drove up in
sleighs and buggies and were as gladly vel
coined. In the warmth and brightness within,
in welcome contrast TO the cold without, all
seemed to enjoy themselves. Fine music was
rendered by Messrs. Maurice Gorsuch, Her
schel Arnold and Bayard Arnold. The even
ing passed all too quickly. At eleven the
guests babe farewell to their host and hostess,
thanking them for the pleasant evening.
Those present were Mr.. Charles W. Ar
mold and wife, Mr.. George W. Arnold and
wife, Doctor Gorsuch and wife, Mr.. Herschel
Miller and wife, Mrs. William O. Lockard
and son, of Smallwood; Misses Mile Miller,
Emma Arnold, Bertha Gardner, Mildred Ar.
mold; Messrs. Maurice Gorsuch, Bayard Ar.
mold, Charles w. Lockard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
New Amendments To Be Made.

Mr.. Frank 7. Shaeffer. chief, and Mr.
Florence Little, assistant chief of the West
minister Fire Company, will make the follow
ing appointments next Wednesday night
These appointments are made SO each member
knows his position during fire:
MIDDLE DISTRICT.
First Ppemen, Edward o. Diffendal NJ.
John Lynch; Assistant Pipemen, William II.
Grumbine j. Gloyd Diffendal.
WEST END DISTRICT.
First Pipemen, VIM. H. Helm, j. Leonard
Shaeffer; Assistant Pipemen, James Pearre
Wantz. William Long.
EAST END DISTRICT.
First Pipemen, Meade Ohler, A. j: Ar.
baugh; Assistant Pipemen, Harry Schweigart,
Walter r. Graham.
Plugmen, C. V. Wantz. c. c. Henry,
Michael E. Walsh.
Foreman of Reels, Harry X. Shaeffer; As
sistant Foreman of Reels, VIM. E. Frizzel.
Hosemen, w. Frank Thomas, Paul Case,
C. o. Clemson, William N. Keefer, II. A.
Morgan, VIM WeagIey, Charles Thomson,
Luther E. Long, o. D. Gilbert, George F.
Eckeurode, John H. Cunningham, John L.
Derr, John NJ Roberts, John l.. Shrver,
Harry B. Hoffacker, George Sebore, William
r. Anders.
Foreman of Truck, J. Harry Cootes; AS.
sstant Foreman of Truck, John ID. Biehl.
Truck men, Chas. Hartman, John \. Mitten,
s. c. Stoner, Ed. A. Chrest, John E. Ecken
rode, Charles f. Herring, Joseph T. Herring,
Denton S. Gehr, Charles B. Hunter, David
Walsh. j. Milton Reifsnider, Chas. f. Cootes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
OrnhanS' Court,

Monday, February 25th.-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate OF Margaret T..
Grumbine, deceased, were granted to William
II. Grumbine, and Margaret E. Grumbine.
who received warrant to appraise, also order
to notify creditors.
J. II. Reindolar, administrator of Sarah
A. Kemper, deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property, received order to sell same,
and returned report of leofpersonal property,
also settled first AID final account.
The last will and testament of George W..
Baker, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary thereon were granted
to Thomas A. Barnes, who received warrant
to appraise also order to notify creditors.
David A. Circle, administrator of Lydia G.
Circle, deceased, returned inventories of per.
sonal property, money and debts, and received
orders to sell personal property and stock.
The last will and testament of Gustavus w.
Crapster, deceased, was admitted to probate.
and letters testamentary thereon were granted
to James A. c. Bond, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify creditors, said
executor returned inventory of money.
George w. Bill and Daniel W. Rill, execu-
tors of Leonard Rill, deceased, returned re-
port of sale of personal property, also report
of sale of real estate, on which court granted
order nj 81.
j. Wesley Little, executor of Mary Ida
Little, deceased, returned inventory of money,
and settled first and final account.
Benjamin F. Grouse, executor of Henrietta
A. Krouse, deceased, returned report of sale
of real estate, and court granted order nj 81
thereon.
Charlotte Rankert and ]. Wesley Biggs,
administrators of Josephus Bankert, deceased,
received order of court to sell corn.
Tuesday, February 26th.-Frank j. Shriner
and Guy w. Steele. administrators d. b. n. C.
t. a. of Jacob Shriner, deceased, settled first
and final account.
George O. Brilliant, administrator of Bar.
bara Fullmer, deceased, returned inventory of
money.
Dora NJ. Cover and Nevin Guy Hiteshew,
executors of William Hiteshew, deceased, re
turned inventories of personal property and
money.
The last will and testament of Lydia A.
Greenholtz, deceased, was admitted to probate.
and letters testamentary thereon were granted
to Francis L. Mullinix and John G. Gist. who
received warrant to appraise. also order to
notify creditors.
Letters administration d. b. n. C. t. a. on
the estate of Isaac W. Shriner, deceased, were
granted to Frank j. Shriner and Guy w.
Steele, who returned inventory of debts and
settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Personals.

Mrs. Howard D. Ensor, of New Windsor,
spent several days in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Emma Smith is boarding at S33 Free
mont avenue, Baltimore.
Miss Agnes Dielman, of New Windsor, is
visiting in Baltimore.
The following New Windsor young people,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. G. w. Slater, of Bali
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin j. Carpen
ter went to see The Rogers Bros. in Ireland
at the Academy of Music, Thursday night,
returning home on the "Owl" Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. l.. Englar, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d.:
Ensor, Mr. aud Mrs. j. Edgar Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stouffer.
Mr. and Mrs J. David Crowl, of this city,
left on Tuesday for a visit to Rochester, Nj
agara Falls and other places of interest.
Prof. Roland Watts, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week in this city.
Frank Kensnitz, of Baltimore, visited his
brother, Charles Kleinsnitz, Court street, on
Sunday.
Miss Belle James Appleton, of Odessa,
Delaware, is the guest Of Mrs. b. +. Benson,
West Main street.
Mr.. Jeremiah Sorp and wife, of Ohio,
spent the past week with his brother, Jefferson
Siorp, East Charles street, this city.
Prof. S. Simpson, superintendent Of the
public schools of this county. is attending the
State Board of Education. Chicago, It,, this
week.
Miss Lillian Zahn, of this city, entertained
a few friends at her home on Saturday even
ing in honor of her cousins, the Misses Fow-
Ter, of B fillmore.
Irwin VI. Hahn, of this city, spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. Francis Kahn, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Miss Florence Mann, of Hamilton, Md,
spent the past week as the guest of Miss Car
RE E. Greene, at Carrollton.
Miss Louise Resch, of LutherviIle, Balti
more county. is visiting Miss Maude More
lock, Church street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
a Postponed Weddins.

The wedding of Miss Abbie B. Foreman, of
Taneytown, and Mr.. Ward R. Warren, of
Union Bridge, did not take place Sunday at
Uniontown, as had been planned, according
to statement made Saturday by Mr.. c. Har-
ward Darling, of West North avenue, Balti-
more.
The reason for the postponement of the
marriage is that the license procured in 3alti-
more Saturday is not valid outside of Balti-
more, which fact was not known to the couple.
The young people have been stopping for sew
eral weeks at the home of Mr.. Darling, who
is relative oft groom-to be, and they had
planned to be married Sunday at Uniontown
by clergyman who is friend of the groom
elect.
However, the couple have decided to use the
license procured, so the wedding will take
place at the home of Mr.. Darling in about a
weeks time. The ceremony will probably be
performed by Rev. l.. NJ. Bennett, pastor of
Chatsworth Methodist E Episcopal Church, West
North avenue. The couple will make their
home in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
THE SYkESViLLE BANK.
Its Stock Increased From $4,000
to $4,000 and 1t Is to Become
National Bank.
Renorted for the Democratic Advocate.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The directors of the Sykesvlle Bank. al
their monthly meeting Oh Thursday, declared
All extra dividend of 3 per cent. which rap e.
sents 10 per cent. per annum on The capital
stock from the date Of its organization.
This is a remarkable showing and speaks
well for the management OF this prosperous
institution.
As has been already reported through these
columns, the Capital stock has been increased
from $40, 600 to $50, 900 and the bank will he
converted into National bank, to he known
as the Sykesvlle National Bank. It's direc-
torate is made up of the representative mer-
chants aud farmers of this community. The
deposits now amount to over 5000 600 and It's
officers mean that they shall reach quarter
of a million before the year is out. When
the increase of $4,000 was offered to the
public it was over subscribed $l4, OOo-a mum
her of privileges sold for $l.O0 per share
something unusual in rural community.
This institution WAS the first bankqn Carroll
or Howard county to pay per cent. on GER
tifcates of deposts-these certificates make
splendid investment. The savings accounts
pay per cent The commercial department
meets every requirement of this business COM
munity.
The burglar and fireproof vault is equipped
with safe deposit boxes for valuable papers,
silverware, etc., and are much in demand
When this popular institution becomes a
National bank, there will be no change IN Its
management and other attractive features be-
sides those above mentioned will be added.
1t is truly the peoples bank, OF the people,
for the people and with the people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
SandyviIIe Items.

FEBRUARY 2e-Misses Fannie and Annie
Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Il. j. Leppo,
at Patapsco. 1,.,
Mrs. Samuel Widerson, of Glover Hill
Farm, and Mrs. Josephine Bush spent Tues
day with Mrs. Margaret Bollinger.
The home of Mrs. Lizzie Shilling was the
scene of very delightful surprise party, given
in honor of Mrs. Shilling's list birthday.
The guests began to arrive at an early hour,
and were cordially received. Conversation
was INDUCED in until IL O'Clock, when all
were invited to the diningroom, where refresh
ments were served in abundance. Afterward
they returned to the parlor, where games and
other amusemens were enjoyed until late
hour, when the happy party, having thanked
of genuine pleasure. Those present were Mrs.
Lizzie Shilling, Ezra Little and wife. E. N;
Davis and wife, j. Howell Davis. wife aud
two daughters, Mrs. Harry Buckingham and
son, Noah Stocksdale, wife and daughters,
and Ernest Stocksdale. -,
Jesse Heagy happened with bad accident
on Tuesday last while cutting down tree.
1t fell on him, breaking his leg. DIR. Foutz
reduced the fracture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
A Successful Recital.

Thursday night recital in elocution and
music was given in the lecture room of Grace
Lutheran Church under the auspices of Misses
Nellie Schaeffer and Jane Yingling, to whom
much credit is due for the excellent program
and general success of the evening. The pro.
gram consisted of the following Piano
Duet, Misses Slagle and Armacost; Vocal
Solo, Mrs. B. F. Grouse; Recitation, Miss
Leila Schaeffer; Vocal Solo, Miss Jessie Starr;
Piano Duett, Misses Shriver and Reaver;
Male Quartette, Messrs. Beauchamp, Bevans,
Ackley and Brown; Recitation, Miss Eugenia
Geiman; Violoncello Solo, Mr.. Ackley, 40.
companied on the piano by Miss Helen Arm.
acost; Vocal Solo. Miss Katharine Slagle;
Recitation, Miss Madeleine Gilbert; Vocal
Solo, Miss Doyle; Recitation, Miss Nettie
Whitmore; Male Quartette.
At the conclusion of the program refresh.
ments were served and social intercourse was
enjoyed by the large gathering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Union Mills Items.

FEBRUARY 28.-Mrs. Oliver II. Brown and
daughter, OF New Windsor, are spending few
days this week with her father, Charles Z.
Nusbaum, who has had relapse. Miss Myrtle,
his daughter, is also critically i'll with pleurisy
and inhammatory rheumatism.
John Study, son of the late Jacob Study,
has been taken to hospital i'll Baltimore by
DR.. G. Lewis Wetzel, where he will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
Miss Rebecca Tagg is rapidly growing
weaker from consumption.
Murray Bankert, of Baltimore, is visiting
his father, Elias Bankert, who is quite sick at
his home in this place.
Wm. l.. Earhart, Jr., is substituting for
Miss l.. Miraud Nusbaum, who was called
from school to her home during the illness of
her father and sister the past week.
Miss Gerte Bachman, near this place, is
very much indisposed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Mt. Airy Items.

FEBRUARY 2l-Mrs. Parker spent Saturday
in Frederick.
Mr.. Hytt, who has had pneumonia, is bet
ter.
Mrs. Henry Clary spent few days recently
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Poole, in
Frederick.
VIM. Fl. Roberts, Jr, spent few days re-
Gently in Bllimore.
Mrs. F. Marion Poole, who has been suffer
ing from neuralgia and a gathered ear. is
better at this writing.
Mrs. Emma Demorith, of Baltimore, has
returned home after spending some time with
her father. who is now staying with his
son, Mr.. Henry Clary.
Miss Bessie Nusbaum, of Frederick, Is VS.
iting her sisters here.
Mrs. l.. Runkles, of near here, has pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb, of Mt. Pleasant, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde, of Pennsylvania,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb.
DIR. Gaver is on the sick list.
Mrs. Walter Trigg, of Baltimore, is spend.
ing the week with Mrs. j. Burrell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Addressed Mems Meeting at BeIair.

Notwithstanding the heavy fall of snow, Il
large number of persons attended The mems
meeting Sunday afternoon at Belair. Mr..
John B. Hanna presided. Mr.. j. A. Swing
ley was organist.
The speaker was Hon. Joshua w. Herring,
former State Comptroller. His theme was
the query of Pontius PLATE. "What Will You,
Then, With Jesus, Who Is Called the Christ p
His remarks were earnest and logical and re
ceived profound attention.
Rev. DR.. Henry Branch, of Elicott City,
opened the Meeting with prayer and read the
Scripture lesson. Mr.. Hanna announced that
he had received letter from Governor War
field, who had been invited to address this
meeting, expressing regret that he was unable
to do so, but stating that he would be glad to
speak at some future meeting. The Governor
said he was in sympathy with the movement
and wished it abundant success. Next Sun
day meeting will close the series. A meeting
of the general committee is called for Tuesday
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
M eIrose Items.

FEBRUARY 28.-Nathaniel Shafer had the
misfortune to lose one of his most valuable
cows last week by sickness.
Some time ago representatives of the Dunk
ard church, of Black Rock, purchased the
Rohrbaugh property here in town, and re-
modelled the big store room, converting 1t into
large comfortable room and equipplng 1t
with seats, &c. On Sunday afternoon last
services were held there for the first time.
Owing to the disagreeable weather the audience
was small.
Congratulations are in order. We wish
Mr.. Jacob Giesey, Jr., and Miss Mary Sell
ers, who were married on Thursday of
last week, much happiness. We are ready
for one or two others that may happen in the
near future.
Mr.. VIM Dherit and wife, who were recent
ly married, have moved to the property owned
by Mr.. George Dherit, on the county road
leading from jeremiah Yingling's to Ebb-
vale.
Recently one of our townsmen got a letter
from his son in Seattle, Wash, stating that he
was now earning $500 per day. The climate
out there is an ideal one, spring weather being
their lol just now, while we here, i'll Western
Maryland, are in the grip of genuine blizzard.
Talk about prices for living expenses, eggs
zoe dozen out there, the cheapest butter is
55c h., potatoes are $500 per sack, -four
$ls5 for so pounds and sugar &c "a pound.
AS John, ten, year cid son of Mr.. }. B.
Lynard, of near Manchester, was about to
enjoy little exercise, skating on pond near
his home, and just to scare John, the ice
broke and he went in to the arm pits. After
a hard fight he got out and went to the house.
Shivering, no doubt, resolved not to try it
again this winter.
We received phone message lately, say
ing that there is project under way for q
railroad from Westminster to Bachman's
Valley. Then one to Manchester and connect
with the Western Maryland R. R. at some
convenient point. If this is true, if it should
come to pass, can it be possible that the pro
posed railroad will not connect us with West
minister?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
a Pleasant Social.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saddlers on Feb
IA. The guests kept coming until as late as 8
O'Clock. and then all kinds of games and plays
were INDUCED in until late hour, when all
were invited to partake of refreshments, and
afterward departed for their homes with
cheerful hearts. Those present we're Mr..
Augustus Saddlers and wife, A. l.. Davis and
wife. Edward Osterhaus and wife, Harvey
Davis and wife, Christopher Schnable and
wife, Clayton Davis and wife, Charles Mingle
and wife, Mrs. Fanny Ogg, Maggie Conoway,
Misses Lizzie Conoway, Ada Davis, Gladys
0gg, Ada Coppersmith, Nellie Miner, Lille
Osterhaus, Ida Coppersmith, Virgie Oster-
haus, Clara Green, Grace Williams, Viola
Barthoow, Eva Rosenhurger, Virgie Davis,
Lille Ward, Elsie Conoway, Margie Selma
BILE, Martha Davis; Messrs. Harry Smith,
Garfield Ogg. Will Davis, Lewis Schnable,
Michael Richter, John Rosenburger, Elmer
Davis, Delbert Green, David Little, Edgar
Mingle and Herman Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Bachman's Valley Items.

FEBRUARY 29.-John n. Kroh has made
preparations for his sale. His horses and cat
tie are in an excellent condition, and he has
fine IN .chinery, wagons, etc.
John Ebaugh's horse became sick on Sun
day and he was obliged to have the animal,
which was very old, killed.
The snow squalls on Sunday We're too much
for all persons to present themselves at Jeru
salem Church on Sunday morning for SER
vices. The pastor, Rev. James B. Stonesifer,
was present, the only one.
Stephen Amspacher and family moved on
Tuesday to home near Hanover, Pa. Ste
phen was very well pleased when he left old
Bachman's Valley for Pennsylvania. Trust
ing he may enjoy his new home.
A few inches Of snow on Tuesday night
caused several sleighs 10 make their appear
ance, and they claimed it was not the worst.
Mrs Denton S. Warehime is i'll with grip.
The Myers family which had all been down
with sickness, have all improved, except Mrs.
P Milton Myers, and their son, O'Donnell,
who must still lie in their beds. The nurse
from Baltimore is still at their home.
Several persons were asking on Wednesday
morning how a common court house would
look if erected in the centre of this valley
Do not forget sheriff and judge, or per-
haps, two of each.
Services at Jerusalem Church on Sunday at
10 II. m. by Rev. II. II. Flick.