davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

but the town plat only contains 60
acres part of when fronts on the
Mouse River and at TWO points his
land crosses the river.
Greene is located in Grassland
township, Ward county, II miles west
of Lansford, 16 miles southwest of
Mohall, 8 IL miles northwest Of
Grano, IS miles north of Carp1b and
the same distance northeast of Don
nybrook, 10 miles southeast of Tolley
and approximately 20 miles east of
Kenmare.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
NEW CORPORATIONS
List of New Corporations for Ward and Williams Counties
- Number of New Enterprises
Williams County

and o. s. Sannerud, all Of Minot, N
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
WeII Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.



Miss Lottie Lee Miner daughter OF
Joseph Il. Miner, and Hannah Logue
Miner and granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miner, of SmaIlwood.
died on Sunday last at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Afr. and Mrs. A.
W. Davis, 1918 West Saratoga street.
Baltimore, aged Is years, 4 months
and t6 days, after long illness from
pulmonary disease. Miss Lottie had
lived with her uncle and aunt, the
latter Of whom Is sistar Of Mrs
Miner, since early childhood. and was
the brightness of their home. All
who knew her recognized the truth Of
the declaration OF her pastor In his
funeral address that God never sent
. sweeter spirit into this world than
Lottie Lee Miner" She Is survived
BY her grandparents and parents, two
brothers. Ernest and Willie, and two
siaters. Mrs George W Wolfe and
Hllda Miner. Deer Park ". p. Church
WIS crowded on Thursday morning
az the funeral service. at which Miss
Miners pastor, Rev DR. j. NJ. Holmes,
pastor Of the West Baltimore Station
osiiciated, assisted by Rev. w. Il. Sea
brook The interment was IN the
cemetery Of the church. Tho pail
bearers were Jesse Berman, Leonard
Frick. James PIack. Augustus zeslers,
Vim II Wafdenfelt aud Leo Davis.
Frank G. Shnrrer was the funeral d.
rector
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Joseph s. stoner Liberty
street. was taken very much by sur
prise on Friday night last when A
number OF her frienda visited her
home and Joined Ia helping 10 cele~
bFate her birthday. The guests ar
rived about s o'clock and started to
enjoy themselves BY playing cards.
Instrumental and vocal music. Re-
Treatments wore served. A cake with
the number or candles corresponding
% her age were placed upon II, and
the candles were lighted while re-.
freshments we're being served. The
guests, after declaring that they an
ioyed themselves most hugely to the
host and hostess, departed for their
respective homes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph \ Stoner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo, 4. Eeckenrode. Nj. and MIRA
Harry II Harbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. u
p Crowi. Mr.. and Mrs William Walt
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Waltman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E o. DifFendal, Misses
Mary Muselman. Lucy Wantz, cIeve
and Bertha Henry, Margaret Ecken-
rode, William and Paul Lynch, Harry
Casgell, James H. Shaeffer, Elmer
Shriyer. Harry Berwager and Vernon
Eckenrode.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
An Enjoyable Party.

March l5, the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie G. Fleming was the scene Of a
very enjoyable party given In honor
Of Miss Amy Fleming. About 8
o'clock the guests began to arrive.
soou all were merriiy enjoying them
selves with the many games that were
played. The evening nassed yarv
rapidly. when at iI.30 the guests were
invited to tho dining room bv MIas
Fleming, where the table was loaded
win the delicacies OF the season, After
partakiBE OF the refreshments they
returned to the room and games we're
played until late hour Bidding the
host and hostess adieu. they departed
Tor their homes expressing themselves
as having spent very enjoyable
evening.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie g. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
e, Wright. Misses Amy Fleming. Grace
Pickett, Jennie Mcleod, Louise
Wright, Myrtle Harrison, Therman
buckingham, Jessie GosneII, AIgla
Harrison. Annie siosnell and Georgia
Gosnell. John Barnes. Basil Chaney.
Lester Lonm Tolley GosneU. Clifton
G0snell boyd Gosnell, Harry Esauy-
mer, Harry Goanell, Guy Wetzel. Ty-
son 0Osnsll. Pierce Qlennan. William
Glennan, Harry Ziie. on New York
Thurman Wright, BueI Pickett. Chas.
welsh, Daniel Shoemaker. William
Lewis, Grover Harrison, Vernon Wolf.
Willard Gosneii. John Fleming. George
Pickett, Leonard Lewis, Albert Lewis
Jesse Grim, Ed Fleming and Fred.
Fleming.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Maryland In Prose and Poetry" Isl
the title OF an interesting $50 paEel
volume OF prose and poeticaI seIec-
tons from Maryland and It's history.
prepared under the auspices OF state
and county school ofiicials BY =. NJ
Noble and y 7. Tnbbs. OF Denton, Nd.
assisted BY representatives from every
county 10 the state.
Tho book Is Of much interest to the
general reader, as well rs being well
adapted % the use OF teachers and
pupils IN the schools
Tho range uf selections Is broad.
and they embrace scores of poems and
prose extracts not readily accessible
In many instances. and which relate
20 every county In the state.
The volume viii undoubtedly have
the effect Of stimulating interest In
the general story OF the state, and In
many instances Of lis important local
features. and serve a useful purpose
rs a compilation OF reference and sug-
gestion.
Our county Ii well represented in
the volume by subject or author, num-
erous references being TO men and
events OF this county.
Our readers VIII doubtless receive
this publication with much favor, es-
pecially those Interested in local and
state history, together with school
officials, teachers and pupils.
The book may be obtained from the
local BOOKSELLER or direct from the
compilers At Denton. Md. upon receipt
of price. Toe
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
ADVICE 70 eRANaERs.



r. j. Patterson, master 0f the Mary
land State Grange, has issued the fol-
lowing circular 70 members
There sccmc 70 be frequent COM
plant from members that they 40 not
get any benefit from their grange. IL
Is the duty of every nember 10 see
that this kind OF criticism and fault
/ finding shall be corrected II true.
In the FIRST place d member who
stays at home and does not do his Of
her part toward making the grange q
Buccess can not expect. 10 get any
benefit from the Organization. Things
which are not used viii not yield re-
turns A Geld OF corn that ls planted
and never cultivated nor looked after
viii not yield At harvest time The
COW that Is never fed nor milkod viii
be o. no benefit TO The owner.
There = no farmer or farmers
wife. N M0ryiHnd. that knows an
about his or her part Of tho farm
work, and who cannot learn some.
thing from their neigabors ana 81
benefited By an exchange 0f Ideas and
a general discussion OF the work
which Is 10 be done from month 10
month Tho grange can do 4 lot for
each and every member. but an must
do their part and attend the meet
ifRa regularly. 10 not expeet ona
Or two members to take tia lead in
everything or 10 DO all tho work ~
The grange From this time on lot
every one resolve.
FisRt-T0 attend tho graoge meet
inRs regularly and be niI time
Second To bring sotae live gnes-
ton or new idea 70 the meeting
Third--To 80 tho part aNaInnesi
him. either ae officer 81 worker
Fnurth~~To do an he can to pro-
mote cooperative buying IN the
grange.
Fifth-1o do nil ie can to promote
cooperative selling in tie xfnnEe
siNth-@To DO ell be oan 10 enlarge
the membership.
SayenthTo do afl he can to I'M
prove the rural schools
Elghtb-TO do Oh ha can 10 get
better country roads.
Ninth--Tp do All hr can 10 get an
honest business and economic ndn,ln-
lgtfaiion of ali publsc affairs.
Tanth-That each uGleer Of The
grange VIII read and carry ont ths
duties Of hia oisicc Us laid down III
the manual.
Elsventh-That whan tho lecturer
makes up a progrrIn and assigns q
part y . mambeg be VIII do hia best
to an II.
The grange IL organized for pro
noting the social. Hnaneiai and edu-
cntiohai advantages of IL members.
and promoting everything that viii
advance the farmers welfare. Na
grAaEe " doing its fuii work that
docs NOT giye attention 20 nil ng thsae
features, iset each ore pmt forth
their beEt efforts Ii prnmote tha In
teressa ~ themselves. ssfhlr neighhora.
and The community. and thereby make
tteir grange power for good.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

The experiment station Of the Mary.
land Agricultural College has free
for distribution thia spring to people
especially interested In nut culture a
number OF pecan trees, and probably
will have Persian walnut trees also.
In order to create an interest IN nur
growing among the school children,
these trees VIII be sent free to schools
for Arbor Day planting All schools
and Interested parties who VIII agree
to plant, care for, and report on the
condition Of the trees may receive
them by applying At once to G. p.
Glossy Horticultural, College Park,
Md. The trees will be distributed the
last Of March or early IA April Re-
quests will be filled as long as the
supply lasts.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19


Monday. March 3D. George E. Ware
hifne. administrator or shnnei Ware
hime. deceased. returned inventories
Of personel property and debts. and
resolved order tO sell personal prop
erty
Letters of administration 90 the en-.
teie u Rober, e. FriEzeii. deeeaHod,
granted unto Carrie n. Bohh and
Meade Ohier, who received warrant
70 eppraise. eiso order 20 notify orsdi-
tors
Tuesday. March ig.-The last viii
and testament ~ Martin nltaai, de-
eeased admitted 10 pfohala and letters
teatamonthry thereon granted unto
phillp r Bltzel and Frederick VI.
Biizel, who received werrant 10 ape
prHiso, also order 10 notify creditors.
Tho leHi viii and testament Of
Davis Myers, deceased. admitted 20
probate. ard leifeFa iealanienaary
thereon granted uAt0 William Phllip
LaEiar, who received warrant 10 np-
praise. afro order 70 notify creditors.
Emily J Algire. execHtgix ef VIII
Ham A. Ailgira. deeetaed. returned In
yentorica a. personal property. debts
and money
James 81 Etonnr, administrator d.
b. q. & o. nf GaorRe w, Stoner. de-
eensed, settled his ifgt and iinal ac-
count
Upton HafneFs Adolphus Harner and
EmaDuel Fiarner. administrators Of
Emanuel fiarner, deceaaed. returned
inventories of money and debts.
The last VIII and testament Of Caro-.
line Bennett. deceased. admitted to
probate, and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Laura r. nase-
iaan. who received warrant 10 ap-
praise, also order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
Surprise party.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given 10 Mrs John Stump az her home
near Manchester. on Tuesday evening,
March .. The guests all began TO
arrive az O'clock D. m. and took Mrs
Stump completely BY surprise. The
evening was very PLEASANTLY and en-
joyably spent IN playing games and
vocal and instrumental music until a
late hour, when all were invited to
the dining room TO partake OF refresh-
ments. The room was trimped in
ferns and other house flowers. Fine
cakes, confectioneries, peanuts and
fruits were served. Those present
we're John Stump and family. Henry
Graf and wife. Harvey Manchey and
family. George Graf and family, Con-
rad Hcrsh and family. VIM. Hersh and
wife, Frank Eyerhart and wife and
John Hersh ana wife.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
REsIpENcR nrnNEp
Incubator SETS flfc 10 Heuse 81 John
DALEY, on rulsnluwn Pike.

An alarm Of firo was noaaded on
ThufAaay morning about no 0'fluek
for the residunce q taln DALEY. lly-
ing on ste pni0atOWn pike. hliuM goo
Yatds beyond thn cits iiDita. which
was totally destroyed wish Rome cpn-
tents. The Ere started from an lfi.
srbaipf which WAS set on IRE front
tn lamp whiJa heats Il and was
found ~ Nj Dailey8 son, who CALI
"a liia sHtiseT and tnif hifu dat the
Incubator wsa on iiFa in ems IL lie ap-
ftHIih FDpiffR tiie i#tAef seeing the
NNnacg cent his 500 fas q bucket az
wAtaF q esiinEnish tBe aaians. Az
me boy Was about " tho top III tie
sieps lls foDi slipped aud De Spilled
the paii el water. Tie next thought
WBs 70 throw the Incubator out 0f lie
window. which Was impossible, a. the
wlndnw WAS too small Aa lhe alr
eBtafed Il faEHsd the IRE, converting
TIE Incubator into mass of Games
Seeing no hope ~ saving the house
an alarm lNna sounded, aud with help
81 neighb0rB and the nrefnen. an Of
the furniture was saved except what
was Ia the front room. NOst All
clothing Was consumed The house
wtg totally destroyed nothing left
standing hut the foundation. The loss
IL about $1,000. with 30 lnaernnee
The Westminster are company waa
auon on the scene and did what they
could. The water hytirant wac too
tar away 70 attach hose 10 reach the
flre.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
MnrrIea FIT, Five Years.

Mrs. Levina Benedict has Just re-
celved word that her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Eek
man, formerly Of Maryland. have
celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding an
niyersary Ia their home at Richmond,
Texas. Mrs. Eckman was born Iii
Emmittsburg. Md, In 1884. and Mr..
Eckman Is d distant relative OF Ad-
mirai Schley and other prominent
Maryland families, He was mem
Der OF the First Old Washington Tenn
perance Society, organized BY John
B Cough In Baltimore In 1910. Mr..
and Mrs, Eckman have been devout
Methodists for so years. Mrs. Grant
fiollenberg, Of Pikesyille, is niece.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Miss Mary sappington, daughter OF
Mrs. Dorsey. very worthy colored
woman OF this city. died AZ her home
on Manchester road on Tuesday.
Funeral ThurBday afternoon at the
Baptist Church on Green street. Bur
lal IN 81. Ellsworth cemetery. The
pallbearers were T. y. Walker. n,
Bell. j. Dorsey. r. Dorsey. b. G. Dor
sey aud David Dorsey, relatives Of the
deceased James NJ stoner funeral
director
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Maryland Day, Thursday, March 25.
win be celebrated at the Westminl
ster High School with appropriate
exercises. The topic this year Is
Maryland'e Contributions to Ameri-
can Literature, and the pupils viii
read essays upon Poe. Randall ana
others OF our state who achieved llf-
erary distinction. John Mays Little.
Of tho Towson bar, Win deliver tho
address, The public Is invited,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Thomas ] Haines. well-known
farmer OF Llnwood, this county, died
Friday afternoon. March ~. aged II
years He Is survived By widow and
two sons, Harry IIaines. Of New Wind
sor. and Milton Haines, OF Linwood.
After services az the house, inter-
ment was made In Union Bridge cem-
etery, Rev Row, of Baltimore, officiat-
ating. The pallbearers were VIM.
Koontz, John Koontz, Evan McKinatry,
Wills Znmbrum. John II. Senseney
and Joseph Englar. Harvey Bankert
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
eosneIL
For the Adyocnta.

fuf ths AnfOchtos
Willard l.. Gosneil, son of the late
Franeis ~ GDsneil died at the home
of his mother. Mrs Mary Gosnell, near
Morgan, on March 1, aged 80 years.
Mr. GosnelI had been foreman for
q large building concern In Baltimore
for several years, and had gained the
confidence Of hts employers and the
respect and cooperation OF hiB sub
orsiinates, On February he was
taken with hcmorrhaRes and rapidiy
grew worse uatil The end came. He
WAS the fourth member of the family
10 snrcumb to the White Plague" 4
brother and sister having died about
ten years ago, and the father IN May,
1908.
Mr.. Gosnell was TO have been mar
ried this spring and "a survived by
bis sweetheart. mother. sister and
three brothers, The funeral WAS held
II Morgan Chapel on March 3. Rev.
Geo. W Cecil officiating and Washing
ton Camp, No. 3s, =. o. s. OF A.. Of
which the deceased was member,
having charge Of the burial rites.
hyard Dorsey. Ollie Fleming. Boyd
G0Nnell. jas jenkins, ThOg. Fleming
and II r. Laatherw0ud we're pail.
bearers. District president. n. j.
BrHndenburg acted az marshal Prea.
Chas 7. Beck and Acting Chaplain
VIM. r. Fowble read the rltualistic
ceremonies. Charles s. Wolbert was
Tag bearer, and Tyson Gosnril and
Raymond Pickett we're guards
There we're about sixty memhors ol
Camp 30 and several visiting mem.
bers Of the order present
The npral tributes we're very pretty
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
a Card.
Westminster, MAJ

Westminster, March 10.
To the Democratic voters of Carroll
county.
Encouraged by the fiattering vote
| received in the convention ak years
ago, as we'll as by the proffered fealty
OF many friends, | am induced to
again seek the nomination for Reg
lister Of Wills, subject to the express
ed wish Of the county Democracy In
whatever way Il may be declared.
Having been born and reared in this
county, and since my majority an ae-
tive worker In the ranks Of the party,
may | not indulge the hope that my
candidacy will be favorably consid-
cred
DIR. THOMAS J. CoONAN.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

and party organization for its
strength; II Il will give 10 Baltimore
city adequate representation and pass
such amendments 20 the Oyster Cul-
tnre law ais to perfect that wise legis-
Iatiouif II Will do all these things,
II Will attract to its standard Demo-
Gratis who are not seekers of public
Office, but who cherish the principles
OF the party as promulgated BY It's
great founder and II viii be in 4 po-
sItion where faeiional differences will
not count nor disappointed ambitions
check Its triumph and the carrying
out Of these policies.
What II already has done along
these lines gives irrefragable proof OF
its sincerity and It win be In a posi-
tion TO defy the criticism OF the op-
posite party or OF anyone. Itn posi-
ton in Maryland today upon the qnes-
tons before the peuploe Is progressive
and rlght,and It's opponents occupy the
unprOgresAive position upon most Of
these questions
Republican Position.
One Of the strongest arguments in
favor OF the adoption OF the amend
ment is the statement published that
our friends on the other side cannot
adopt the direct system o. nomination
because Of the negroes and tnat they
cannot adopt the principle os direct
election % United States Senators for
the same reason
While fhe Republican politicians
may feel that their control OF their
party organization Is easier with 80
large number of minimizing voters.
they VIII iind out white citizens. who
are anxious 70 see our State advance
along Right lines. viii vote for the
amendment and give their aunaorf
70 the party wh0ae policies mean noat
for the welfare Dt Maryland
To t'piFl Negro.
Under this amendment some neg
roes win be able 10 yose-thoae who
arc thrifty and those who are educat-
ed and Intelligent, Tho others viii
not be able 20 votn, Tho adoption OF
the amendment, lsoweyer.wouid not re-
lieye the State of the obligation IL
treating the negro fairly. OF seeing
that be is judged impartlaiiy before
the Law and thas his rights are xafe-
guarded and protected II will not
lessen the duty Of the State 70 main
tain for him The schools which are
now maintained and 10 MD hiIn In
avery way II ean 70 better isia cnndl-
tlon and become D good citizen.
The negro 10 here through 30 fault
Of his Own and We muHt make the best
Of him. but lt 10 too much to expect
that We should be- content TO stand
still and walt for that dim. distant
Day when he may develop Into \ good
ciliEun
The adoption Of tho amendment
viii BE- for the benefit o. the negro
~ well as the white man In this State.
and those who are BIS real friends re-
aiixe this
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
stuiIer.

Mrs. Mary Stuller. widow Of John
Htuller. Of Pleasant Valley, died We'd
nesday, March 10, at the home OF her
son. near uniontown, and was buried
Sunday at Pleasant Valley, Rev Yoder
officiating. Deceased leaves two sons.
Samuel Stuller. OF Winfield. and Ed
ward Stuller, near Uniontown. aud a
daughter who lives at Llttlestown.
Tho palibearers were VIM. Bowers.
Thomas Fritz, Charles Fritz, VIM.
Frounfelter, VIM. Hesson and John
Stone Harvey Bankert funeral d.
rector
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
Methodist Protestant Chnreh.

The stcrm-center OF the revival win
be at this church on Sunday. $3.50 a.
m, Sunday school and adult Bible
study classes; II q. M. preaching by
Rev Jas. R. Johnstone. the avangei-
LIST; y. M, old-time love-feast, open
to all; 7.30 D. M, evangelistic SER
vices led by Messrs. Ferguson and
Johnetone; overflow meeting In the
lecture room.
Mr.. tombstone Will continue the re-
vival meetings in this church next
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
Mccarty.

Minnie, wife OF William McCarty,
died at her home on George street
Sunday evening In her 3Sth year.
Funeral Monday at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Father Cassidy ofIlciating.
Burial In adjoining cemetery. The
pallbenrers were Joseph Boyle, Rein
Barnes, Judge Eckenrode, and Elmer
KregIo. James M. Stoner funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the residence Of Mrs. Fannie
Byera, Pennsylvania avenue, on Fiji
day night last. The evening waa
spent In games. &C. Refreshments
we're abnndantly served. Those pres-
ent were Gladys Stem, Nellie Llppy.
Irene Lippy, Katie Benlfller, Edna
Little, Madge Thomson. Irma Byers
Virgie Ruthrauif, Roland Harbaugh,
Vernon Harbanah. EarI Thomson,
Leslie Thomson, John Everhart. JOS.
Hoppe. Harold Byers. Mrs. Albert
Thomson and Mrss Frank Bgefs.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
VOL. 44.-NO. %.

ter, Jacob II. and Charles HandIey
and Mrs. Annie Hill also survive.
Funeral took place on Wednesday
at the Ascension church this city.
Rev. Frank Gibson officiating. Inter-
ment was IN the cemetery adjoining
Nephews of the deceased were the
pallbearers james NJ. Stoner un-
dertalSer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Milton Lorenzo Penn, son OF Lo-
renzo and Pearl Penn, died this morn
Ing at his home on Court street. aged
5 years. 5 months and 27 days. Fun-
eral tomorrow afternoon at the Bethel
Church, Winfield, Rev. Befz oflciating.
Jas. N. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Mrs Alice Brown, wife OF Curtis
II. Brown. Of Sykesville. died on
Monday Of consumption. She was
In her 46lh year.
Mrs. Brown was q member OF the
Episcopal church. SHE ii survived
by husband and the following chill
dren Aut; Lee, Howard. Stewart
and Cecil. Two brothers and ais-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

George a. Cgna0. son 81 the late
Rev. Thomas J. Cross ard Mrs Emma
t3anshmAn Cross. end nephew Of Dr.
George T. Bsggaman, 81 this city,
died at HIS home In Ashvilic. ". q.
The Young mau WIS IN the 9th year
uf his age, and hnd been an invalid for
several years Tho father Of young
Erphs waa wcil-knawn Clergyman nf
lie Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Mpiaeopai Church.
The fcmnius we're brought 20 West
minister Thursday. end we're accom-
panled by the mother and three broth
era of the deceased Funeral SER
Vices we're held AZ Centenary NJ Il.
Church conducted BY the pastor, Rev.
e. Herbert Richardson. who was as
sisted By Rev. r. nj Miller. OF the
Lutheran Church. interment was
made TN Westminster Cemetery. The
nallbearers we're Prof. Charles Kolb.
John Bale, Of New Windsor. Dir.
Sterling Getty.of New Windsor. Harry
Starr, Paul Shipley and J. O. StaHb.
Frank G. ahArrer. funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Sunday school and adult Bible class
? O. M; preaching 1890 a. nj. subject,
Loves Amazing Sacrifice The con-
gregatioii viii worship az the Metho-
dist Protestant Church at 7.s0 o. ID.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
BInghaIn.

Rev. Benjamin +. Bingham. former
y of Winfield, this county, died Tues
gay ~ the residence Of his son-in-law
IN baltimore. aged 80 years. He had
been IN the ministry Sc years.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
Centenary Il. Z. Church.

Preaching Sunday next, March 28.
by Rev. G, Herbert Richardson. D. b,
pastor, at 1890 a nj, and 7.30 b. M.
Sunday school 9.f6 a. M. Brother
hood class 3 b nl. Epworth League
6.45 p. m.