davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
PROPOSED CHURCH UNION.
Reformed Synod TO Discuss Amalgama.
lion with Presbyterians.

At the 10th triennial sessions
of the General Synod of the Re-
formed church in the United
States, to be held IN York next
month, the union of the Reform
ed and Presbyterian churches
will be considered. The project
will be presented to the body In
the form of a resolution, which
Will have EN- bodied the plans for
the amalgamatlon which have
been under consideration for sev
eral years by the two der omina
tional bodies. A successor to
Thomas A. Yundt, superlnteud
ent of home missions of the de-
nominations, will be elected.
Prominent ministers and lay
men from all over the country
will be IN attendance at the ses-
sions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

April 18, 1908, aged "a years, 2
months, and 8 days.
Brief funeral services were
held at the aforesaid home Tues.
day morning at 8 o'clock, conduct
ed by his pastor Rev. r S. Oyler
of the Methodist church, assisted
by Rev. Henry l.. G hletfer of the
Reformed church. The remains
were then taken to the Oakley
Methodist church, two miles
south OF Need more, this county,
where the funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Oyler, and
where life long friends had an OPP
portunity to view the remains.
Interment was made in the Oak
ley Cemetery.
Mr.. Sipes spent most of his
life near Need more, where he
owned and operated an extensive
farm. About two years ago he
went to Los Angeles, Cal. with
DR.. and Mrs. Swartzwelder; but
returned and went to MERGERS
burg about nine months ago.
During his brief stay there he
had made many friends. lie was
a veteran of the Civil War, and
was a consistent mem Der of the
Methodist church for over 35
years. The large funeral service
near his former home attested
the high esteem in which he was
held by the community.
One son, Ellis of Reedly, Cal,
and one daughter Mrs. d. Swartz.
welder OF Mercersburg, survive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
RIVAL NOMINEES TIED.
Must Draw Lots to See Which Gets
Prohibition Vote.

The first tie under the uniform
primary law has been found in
returns of the Nineteenth Con-
gressional district. Congress.
man John W. Reynolds and Hum
phrey d. Tate, both of Bedford,
and candidates for Congress on
the Republican and Democratic
tickets respectively, have been
asked to go to Harrisburg and
draw lots jor the Prohibition nom
ination IN their district.
The candidates had been nom
mated by their own parties by
nice maJorities, but in the Pro-
hibition column each received
four votes. This action is the
first of the KIND 10 be taken under
the new pi imary law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Birthday Party.

April 10th was the birthday OF
Miss Leta Sprowl of Wells Tan
merry, and IN the evening she en-
tertalned a few of her friends,
among whom were the following;
Howard Warsing, John Truax,
Nettie Warsing, Lew Johnson,
Oliver Horton, Earl Schenck,
Roy Helsel, Charley Stunkard,
Annie Burkett, Nellie Stunkard,
Lille Burkett, Lena Stunkard,
Grace Burkett, DeForest Gibson,
Mary Denisar, Robert Early,
Anna Denlsar, Roy Early, Willie
Denisar, Frank Gillard Celia Hor-
ton, Louie Gulllard Roy Deshong
Dolly Helsel, Harvey Bivens,
Mrs. Alfred Stunkard and baby,
Mrs. George Sprowl, Mrs. Ber-
tina Deshong, and Mrs. Margaret
Figard. Leta received many
valuable and useful presents.
The evening was spent very
pleasantly. The music was rem
dered by Howard Warsing and
Charley Stunkard Organists and
Mr.. William Sprowl, Violinlst.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
MAKING HARD TIMES.
Specific Examples Showing How Combi-
nations Affect Industry.


Whether or not the trusts we're
responsible for the coming of the
panic, it is easy to see how they
are making the business depres-
sion longer and more intense.
The officials of the American
Newspaper Publishers associa.
ton have gwen out statement
showing that the paper trust is
curtaillng It's output, closing
down mills, discharglng work
men and-keeping prices up.
This sort of thing makes hard
times harder. The tribute exact.
ed by the paper trust has been
raised so high that many news
papers and other users of paper
have decreased the size of their
publications and in some cases
raised their subscription rates.
If the trust were interested in
relieving the industrial depres-
sion or In anything except It's own
income, it would narrow its mar
gin of profit a little, lower the
price and stimulate the use of pa
per, keep its mills running and
it's workmen employed. Even
protectlonist editors can see the
evils of the tariff on paper and
wood pulp, which enables the
trust to lay tribute on publishers
and the people.
In like manner the steel trust
by surrendering little of It's
monopoly profit on steel, which
is raw material fo~ thousands
of industries, could not only keep
Its own mills running more stead.
lily, but could give great lmpe-
tus to millions of factory wheels,
giving re employment to thous-
ands of men and relief to millions
of consumers Of products into
which steel enters. The trust
would be compelled to do this If
the tariff on steel were removed.
The New York Journal Of Com
merce in It's issue of Feb. 10, we'll
says;
"lt (the steel trust holds the
whole process of recovery in
check and keeps both capital and
labor IN ldleness. 1t yields in
prices upon products that 1t
sends abroad and makes 1T easier
for foreigners IN order not to lose
Its hold upon export markets.
But the domestic market IT hos
at it's mercy, and there 1t is mex
orable Abroad it has to meet
competition. At home it has
managed to strangle 1t while pro.
tected from any that might invade
It's territory from without. 1t
has come to pass that the people
need protection, which only COM
petition can give, and they can
have it among domestic produc-
ers as soon as they will permit
1t from foreign producers. 1t is
to no small extent the tariff that
enables the trusts to keep up
prices and keep down the effort
to recover industrial and trade
activity"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
LAlDIG.

Mr.. James Mumma, who has
been on the sick list for some.
time is slowly improving.
Miss Mary OFT, of McConnells-
burg, visited her friend Miss
Estella Laidig from Friday un-
I'll Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stevens
visited from Saturday until Mon
day in Bedford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
and daughter Emma spent Sun
day AT Frank Prl,e's.
Sebert Barton, OF Crystal
Springs, and lady friend Ada
Decker, of Saluvla, spent Sunday
aC Hiyam CIeyenger's.
Peter q. Mellott, of Andover
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Daniel Laidig.
Mr.. Roy McClain and lady
friend Miss Ethel Barnett, of
Waterfall, spent Sunday at Dan
iel Laldig's.
Miss Nora Ritchey spent Sun
day afternoon with her friend
Miss Zelda Laldig.
Quite a large crowd from this
vicinity attended preaching at
Fairview Sunday afternoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Burned TO Death.

About 10 o'clock on Wednes-
day forenoon of last week, Mrs.
Tolbert K. Rose, of Bedford aged
about 73 years, was burning some
brush and rubbish in the garden
when her clothing took fire and
she ran to the house in q mass of
flames. Her screams brought
her husband and some others to
the scene, but her clothing was
almost consumed before the
flames were extlnguished and
her whole body was in horrible
condition. Mr.. Roses hands
were severely burned in his eff.
forts to extinguish the ire. Her
suffering was intense for five
hours when death closed the pitt
full scene.
This should be another warn
ing to women who at this season
may be boiling soap or doing the
weeks wash at a kettle out doors
or burning rubbish about the
garden. Not one woman out of
a hundred whose clothing takes
fire In that way escapes burning
to death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

An old fashioned spelling
school" win be held in the Court
House this (Thursday) evening.
conducted by Miss Gertrude
Hoke, teacher Of the Intermedi,
ate school. Her A and B classes
will meet ''all comers' in a con-
test of 26o easy words, after
which it will be thrown open to
the public in a free and easy go-
as-you- please contest
A small admission fee of ten
cents Will be charged,
The wol DIS wall be pronounced
by Prof. Lamberson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
GENERAL CAMP ORDER.
Third Brigade OF Guards Out From July
10 to 23.

Harrisburg, April %. - The
general order for the summer
encampment of the National
Guard was issued at the Capitol
to-day, desIg gaating July l6 to %
as the dates on which the en-.
campment will he held at Gettys.
burg. The orders for the brig
AIDES to enter camp are different
Fl ON those heretofore issued, the
Third beng ordered out from
July 16 to %, Second, II to oath,
ard FIRST, 18th to 25th. The Ma.
val Rese rye will cruise IN accord
ance with date to be fixed by
the Navy Department. The con.
tracts for the supplies Will be let
In the usual mauner by public
bidding. No enlistments, except
re-enllstments, will be made be-
tween June 25 and July 25. 1t is
announced that the General Will.
liam Moffatt Rely gold medal for
longest continuous service will be
presented. This is a biennial
presentation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
VIRUS FOR EVERY BABY.
Likelihood of Law to Make II COmpuIa
sorry the First Year.

DR.. Joseph Dysart Flndley,
Blair county representative of
the State Health Commission,
who was heard before the State
Health COMMISSION last Satur-
day, strongly advocated compul-
sorry vaccination.
He suggested taking vaccina.
ton out of the schools entirely,
and passing law requiring every
child to be vaccinated in the hrst
year of its life.
The Com mission in secret ses-
sion considered the subject of
closer local supervision, especial
ly for country schools.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
INFANTIcIDE AT PURCELL.
Body Of Newborn Female Infant Found
Under a School House.

OhoSi q DNuuOi
While playing about an old
school house near Purcell, in
Mann township, Bedford county,
on Monday of last week, the lit
tie children of Mr.. Silas Miller
discovered the body of a newly.
born female infant under the
building. 1t had been thrust in
bag and evidently beaten against
some hard surface until the skull
was crushed and the form hor-
ribly battered. County Coroner
Campbell was summoned and
empanelled jury. who viewed
the body and after a post-mortem
examination by DR.. William l..
McKibbin, of Buck Valley, the
inquest was set for Friday at
o'clock at the office of Justice of
the Peace George Il, Morse
No clue as to the identity of the
criminal or criminals could be OBJ.
tanned, but rigid search will be
made which will no doubt end in
the apprehension of the guilty
parties.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
ALL CANDIDATES MUST FILE.
State Department Issues Warning With
Regard TO Expense Accounts.

State Department Issues Warning With
Regard to Expense Accounts.
From all parts of Pennsylvania
have come letters of INQUIRY to
the state department showing
that mi taken notion generally
prevails that candidates who
were not nominated in the recent
primaries need not file accounts
of the money expended in their
behalf.
The department is sending out
notices warning candidates
against making such a mistake,
as the law requires expense ac-
counts from every man whose
name was on a primary ticket,
regardless of the outcome. Can
dl0ates for local nominations
must file statements with their
prothonotarles- candidates for
state offices with the state de-
partment at Harrisburg. All
these papers must be filed with
IN 10 days of the primaries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
NUMBER 80
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots st Their comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestIuI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Alexander
spent last Friday In Mercersburg.
Lewis McQuade, of Altoona, Is
spending few days among
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. @. Fraker,
of Fort Littleton, spent few
hours IN town yesterday.
Merchant M. Fl. Hollenshead,
of Harrlsonvi!le, was in town at.
tending to business Monday.
George Fox, wife and family,
OF Williamson, spent Sunday with
friends on this side of the noun.
tain.
Geo. Wilds and ID. W. Cromer,
of Fort Littleton, were registered
at the Washington House Tues
day.
Mr.. Frank Shives and daugh-
ter Louie of Pleasant Ridge spent
few hours in McConnellsburg
Monday.
Harvey Snyder, of Needmore,
and his brother In law S. Logue
Wink, OF Sipes Mil, spent few
1
hours IN town Monday.
Mr.. Henry Huston, one of the
Overseers of the Poor of Taylor
township, was in town on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tritle of
Franklin county came over Tues.
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Scott Trltle Wednesday.
Mrs. e. W. McIlnay IS visiting
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Doran, at
Burnt Cabins.
Our old friend George Flniff
was an early Monday morning
caller at the News Office as he
was on his way down the Cove.
Mrs. George Finiff, Sr., was
called to Newvllle, Saturday on
account of the serious illness of
her daughter Mrs. George E.
Wagner.
Miss Jessie Sinner went down
to Shlppensburg last Saturday
to assist her sister, Mrs. Casper
Whorley, In moving from Ship
pensburg out to Newburg.
Postmaster and Mrs. S. B.
Woollet went up to Bed ford last
Saturday and spent Saturday
night with the family of Mrs.
Woollet's brother, Mr.. j. h. Fish
er.
Mrs. A. Norris Erb, who has
been spending the past year at
the Walter Sanltarlum, Walters
Park, Pa. taking a course of
training in massage, will return
TO her home In this place in a few
days.
Miss Mary Plttman left Tues
day morning for the home of her
sister Alice, at Searsboro, Iowa,
where she expects to spend some
time. The kindest wishes OF
Mary's many McConnellsburg
friends go with her.
Miss Cora Doran of Burnt Cab.
ins and her sister Annie Mrs.
Ed Buckley were In town Mon
day. Tuesday, Mrs. Buckly and
her mother, Mrs. George Doran,
left tor the West. Mrs. Buckley
after short stop in Chicago,
will go on to her home in Crooks,
Colorado, and her mother will re-
main IN Chicago couple of
weeks, when she will go on to
Mrs. Buckeyes s home in Colorado,
for a visit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

Three or four young men can
get boarding for the Summer
Normal by lnquiring at Trout's
Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Officers Are Chosen by County
Doctors at Session in State
Center
,ENGLE REELECTED PRESIDENT
othen Officers Ars Re- elccted-lnter-
estins Program Given Following
Banquet - About Thirty Physicians
Present, Some Of Them Being Ac-
companied by Their Wives.

At the annual meeting of the Man
shall County Medical society, held III
the Masonic hall at State Center
Tuesday evening. all of the old Off
GERS of the society were reelected
They are: President, DIR. Theodore
Engle, State Center: vice president
Dr. IA. III. Nichols; secretary and treas
urer, Dr. F. p. Lierle; censor, for q
term of three years, DIR. T.. w. jay; all
of this city. DR.. w. S. Devine and
Dr. l. d. Kaufman. the latter of State
Center, are the hold-over censors.
Dinner. in four courses, was served
at o'clock. The program for the eve-
ming was opened with the annual adj
dress of President Engle, and the fol-
lowing papers We're read:
Anatomical Demonstration"--Dr. A.
ID. Woods. Melbourne.
The Card Index System of Ac-
counts"-Dr. M. M. Evans. LeGrand.
1.-The Attitude of the Medical Pro-
fession Toward Empirics"-Dr. w. b.
Kibbey, Marshalltown.
Little Things That Make Success
in the Practice Of Medicine and Sur
gery"--Dr. A. B. Conway, Marshall
town.
THE Microscope an Aid in Diagno-
sis"-Dr. George Johnson, MARSHALL
town.
DR.. Clark, Of Waterloo, who was to
have read a paper on THE Black
Plague" could not be present. DIR. A.
b. Conway. was also unable to be
and his paper was read by
his son, Dr. A. c. Conaway.
The attendance from this city was
not large, those present being DR. ard
Mrs N. L. Mighell, DR.. and Mrs. F.
p. Lierle. and Drs. George Johnson,
A. c. Conway, H. p. Duffield, +. Con-
nor, and Pauline M. Townsend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
LURAY CATTLE CO
At FINE FIGURE
L. s. Cartwright, of This City,
Disposes OF .Forty-Nine
Head at $3.50
LAST OF SUMMERS FEEDING
Bunch Averages Return Of $131.10
Per Head-Were Put on Grass April
% Averaging 1890, and Made Gain
Of 623 Pounds in Seven Months and
Nine Days.
LAST OF SUMMERS FEEDING

| 1t was fine bunch of cattle that
t. S. Cartwright, Of this city, sold on
the Chicago market Monday, after
feeding and finishing the animals on
his big farm at Luray. Not only
We're the steers Of the primest sort
themselves, but the price received was
loads Of Mr.. Cartwrights cattle sold
very close to the top for the day, at
$3.50 A few other head brought 8
cents as the days top.
Mr.. Cartwright's consignment was
the last of his summers feeding, and
the record that he has kept Of their
feed, and gain in weight, will prove
of interest to all cattle feeders of the
county.
Two loads of the steers averaged at
Chicago. 1875 pounds. and brought
to Mr. Cartwright an average price of
s131.1o. a pretty good figure for steers.
These animals were put on grass on
April %. last. weighing at the time
on an average of 1000 pounds. The
entire bunch averaged at the time of
selling 1853 pounds, showing gain
OF 623 pounds in seven months and
nine days.
MIR. Cartwright's cattle had for feed,
aside from grass, ration OF three
pounds OF cotton seed and three pounds
Of linseed meal, and fourteen pounds
of corn, besides plenty of good, pure
water.
At the same time Mr.. Cartwright was
feeding his cattle he had 1000 head
Of hogs on his Luray farm, which he
was fattening for the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
In the Police Court.

Frank Gillespie, j. H. Mack, Will
Burwell, Fred Wilson, Frank Miller and
Martin Reed, arrested for vagrancy by
Constable Cummings, were sent to Jail
to work ten days by Justice Willard
this morning.
c. B. Nolan and John Collins, ar
rested for being drunk were arraigned
before Justice Willard this morning.
Nolan was sent to Jail for ten days
and Collins paid the costs.
Charles Airing, arrested for vagran-
cy. was arraigned before Justice Mil
lard Tuesday night. He was sent to
jail for five days.
In the police court John Smith paid
the costs for intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
THE STOLEN HORSE.
An Old Proverb With New AppIica
tim

The woods are full of called"
remedies for Badness.
You may call anything in creation a
remedy. but to use them is like lock-
ing the stable after the horse is stolen.
Badness and Dandruff are caused by
a germ--if you don't kill the germ the
germ will kill the hair.
Scientists have labored with the
problem of preventative for Badness
for many years.
Newbro's Herpicide is the product Of
a modern idea, and will cure Dandruff
and prevent Badness because germs
cannot exist when you apply Herpicide
Herpicide is valuable hair dressing
and scalp disinfectant as well as cure
for Dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, SOC and
$10O. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
WEDDING At GILMAN.
Mr.. Harry q. Bennett and Miss Edith
NeqIy Married at Noon,

| At noon today, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Hannah Negly
occurred the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Edith, to Mr. Harry Guy Bennett
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Chapman, pastor Of the Congre-
gational church, in the presence of a
company of about fifty relatives and
friends. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett are very we'll known
in Gilman, where both have lived for
practically all of their lives. Mr.. Ben
nett is engaged in farming, and with
his bride will make his home in Gill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Negly and Mrs.
Charles r. Brown, OF this city, and Mr..
and Mrs. Reese, of Green Mountain,
were guests from distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
LAUREL.

Dec. 9.-F. s. Feldtschneider left
/ Wednesday for a visit at his old home
in Freeport, ILL.,, and from there will go
| to WATERFOWL, Wis, for a short stay.
He expects to he gone about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lantz, former
residents of near Laurel, now of New
| ton, have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Grace, to
| MIR. George Allen, at Newton on Dec.
49,
| Irwin Adams and wife, Of Newburg,
! spent Wednesday and Thursday at the
Mervin Sisco home.
| Rev. j. j. Brauer is holding a series
of revival meetings at Mingo this
week.
Mrs. Minnie Allen and Mrs. Joe
over Sunday at the C. Weissenburger
| home.
j. L. Hauser left Monday for Farm
ington, NJ c., for three weeks visit
| with his parents.
| Mrs. Lottie Awtry, Of Wray Col, is
mere for short visit with relatives and
| friends.
| MI. and Mrs. Fred Austin are par
| GntS OF a, daughter iDOrn TO tnefn MOI
day morning, and Mr.. and Mrs. Slime
man a son, on Wednesday.
A. j. Stanford went to Baxter Fri
day for few days stay on business.
The revival meetings are still in pro-
gress, and considerable interest is man
ifested The minister has announced as
his subject for next Sunday evenings
sermon, "rhe Saloon, The Devils Ra-
cruiting Station" and large audience
is anticipated.
Mrs. Sarah Walker went to Newton
the past week and is assisting in car
ing for her aged father. who has been
critically i'll for some time.
The condition of Frank Mann, who
is suffering from cancer, is growing
gradually worse and no Improvement
can be hoped for.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
BUGGY COMPANY ELECTS.
Annual Meeting Of stockholders Held
and Board of Directors Re- elected.

and Board Of Directors Reelected.
The annual meeting Of stockholders
OF the Marshalltown Buggy company
was held at the company's office Tues
day, at which the election OF a board of
directors for the ensuing year resulted
in the reelection of all Of the old d.
rectors excepting that @. w. Lawrence
was elected to the vacancy caused by
the resignation of l.. c.. Norris A
statement of the condition Of the COM
panys property was read and placed
on file in the company's office. where
1t Is available for the information Of
any stakeholder The panic of last fall
made the past year one long, hard
pull in the buggy business, but the
company managed to greet 1t stock
holders with a small dividend in spite
of the years discouraging experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
OLD SOLDIER INSANE.
Charles Knapp, Of Dubuque, Would
Run Away, Despite Guards.

Charles Knapp, veteran of the SOL
diers' home from Dubuque, was adj
judged insane by the commissioners
of insanity this morning, and was later
taken to Independence by Deputy Sher-
if Nicholson. Knapp is suffering from
senile dementia, and in his unbalanced
frame Of mind insisted on running
away from the institution. 1t was no
longer possible to care for him here,
and an information charging insanity
followed Mr.. Knapp entered the home
Nov. 2, 1892. He served in Company
B, One Hundred Fifty-sixth Illinois in
fantry. A daughter, Mrs. Melindy, re-
sides at Shell Rock. Butler county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-09
ALBION DEDICATION, DEC. 20.
iowa Falls Pastor Will Preach Sermon
for Methodists,

The new Methodist church at Albion
which has been built during the past
summer, will be dedicated on Sunday,
Dec. 20. Rev. Mr.. Bishop, of Iowa Falls,
will preach the dedicatory sermon