davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

COX out for the income tax collector.
lie may come to YOU in friendly
II guisc and lead YOU to talk about
YOUR bright prospects in life and the in
,est1ents you have made in gilt edged
stocks and the whopping salary You draw
,s fourth assistant manager in the third
vice-presidents Office, and then he VIII
chortle
rag. Five per cent of all that To The
government. old top. Your Uncle sam
needs the money. Kindly pass it over
and here's your receipt
-But-hut-I was only Kidding
THAT excuse doesn't 20 with the United
States government. According 30 your
own story you belong 10 the leisure class
Won have a sinful income and ii Is III!
pleasant but solemn duty TO compel You
10 fork over a just percentage. If YOU
don't pay now. you'll be subjected TO a
penalty"
OF course. nothing like that is eoinS 10
happen. Al least, il is not likely 10 nap
pen. The income tax will not be collected
through the services of inquisltors ana
spies Granting the evil features OF such
a method of collection. think of the. moral
advantages in the squelching of Boosters
and easy liars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

favor of income from property ALREADY
taxed. OF income which is only temporary
or precarous or non-inheritabe.
Lastly. there is the administrative
problem. which is perhaps after all, the
most difficult. The importance Of this
branch Of the subject j. evidently not ap-
preciated in the United states. and as
result many of our state income tax laws
have been lamentably weak and met
ncient'
The Civil War tax OF June 80. 1861 had
the following rates.
Income. Per cont
5000 To- $1,000 ................ ............
5000" 10 $1,000" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..
AiN..ln. llnNn - II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29
ADDRESS OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
President Wilson's Policies Endorsed.
Blair Lees Selection Commemorative
Use Of Money in Elections Denounced.
Promising Offices for Votes Scored.
FOR WILSON AND LIBERTY.
To the Democratic Voters of Carroll County:

The simultaneous OF John Baker
Shane James 4 Steele for the House of Delegates
George Mod Milton Norris for together with
the TACT that said Identical
conclusion that
and that the object e
the
has the Of bold the
inaienabe right eft select tso wnc candidates
and
oresaI and emhras the selection choice To per-
such d condition that prevailed
and the evils that existed political affairs
which President
New Jersey.
10 prevent such disastrous results and emphasize opposition
suzh unfair methods have become candidates
that the
and 30 ber that used of
feH individuals within the dent
We make Carroll county with
Tor their then due the
the struggle between the rights of the whole purposes
a few of it members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29
Doesn't Want PostOffice.

Atlantic City, \. j.. Aug. 81, 1913.
To the Democrats of Carroll County:
I have been for some time at At
fantic City, but even here the news
las reached me that a story Is being
circulated that | am an applicant for
the Westminster postoffice. This is
not true. | am not an applicant. l
would not accept the postmastership
at Westminster, II 1t were offered TO
me on silver platter.
I shall take this opportunity OF pub
Ideally expressing my gratitude to the
Democrats of Carroll county for their
many faYors to me; and to urge them
all to go to the polls and vote n the
primary IN accordance with their con-
Yictlon of what Is In the best interests
of the great party to which we have
the honor to belong.
Yours faithfully,
FRANK T. SHAW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES:

We cordially endorse the able and and
promise of his administration and policies
We Democracy selection WITHOUT CON-
TEST Of the Honorable Blair candidate United States
Senator and pledge him enthusiastic his Republican opponent
We favor the Central Committee
who shall best bring about the do approaching
viVng Republican Organization
We denounce the Of money elections and primary
appointment Federal position into the keeping repro.
places as being within the spirit not the letter. the Corrupt Practices
We earnestly that the .of County have voice
the btowa of public Office within the asnp
ton this official pre by individual for selfish purposes
public trust
We believe the possible foeae government the d
traditions and contention and
the of al Democrats through the Party patriotic honest
efficient and economical administration of public
Without bind the freedom without any friends
punish without County and
State through the appoved the support
all Democrats the September 1913 their
decision
D. ! HEsSON of Taneytoun
JOHN WESLEY HOFFACKER. Of Manchester District
EDWARD o. WEANT. Of Westminster District
Candidates 70 Democrat CenhalC Committee
H SAVERS Of Wooley's District
FRANCIS E sIIRINER, Of Bridge District
WILLARD H. WEIR of Freedom District
Candidates for the House of Delegates
ARTHUR w FEEsER, of Myers District
c. FIELDER GILBERT of Uniontown District
CHARLES JONES. Of New Windsor Dsret
FRED D MILLER Of Westminster District
CALEB ". SEIBY, Of Mt Airy District
Candidates Delegates to the Convention. 49,. ...a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1871,
saIe=Reglste.

September L. at IL m. sharp. horses, good
cows. shoats. brood SOW. 0 sheep farming i'm
plements and household goods: S. Acres of Land
Lillien N. Grmes, Administrative OF Elmer e.
Grimes. deceased. on the road leading from Tay-
lorayille to Covers Store,
September 6. at .. m. 1888 Acre Farm Of the
late David Lepp Ia mile soul tn east OF New Wind
sor with large brick house and bank barn and out
buildings; also eatherboarded house, barn and
heldsburR containing 10A acres and II square
perches of land. Terms on farm $500 cash, bal
anee when poasession Is given. April /. 1914; on.
house and lot 800 CASH on wood lot cash. VIM
ii. & Franklin d. Zepp. ]. N o. Smith. Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29

Because they are Democrats;
Because they are followers of
Woodrow Wilson, a great Pres
ident;
Because they are the stead
fast supporters Of Blair Lee in
his approaching battle with a
Republican adversary.
Because they favor economy,
prudence, and sober judgment
in county and in state affairs.
Because they are pledged to
honesty. efficiency and impart-
iality in public Office;
Because, like Woodrow Wilson
and Blair Lee, they have no
boss except their duty to their
party and to the people;
Because they cannot be led
b. the nose b any man and are
therefore opposed to any one
attempting it.
mocratie Committee Of Carroll Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29
WILSON AND LIBERTY

The Original Woodrow
Wilson Democratic Assoc
citation of Carroll County
respectfully requests your
support of these good cit
liens and true Democrats.
DANIEL J. HESSON,
J. WESLEY HOFFACKER,
EDWARD o. WEANT,
State Central Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29

The Original Woodrow Wilson Democratic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29

WEN H. SAVERS,
FRANCIS Z. Skinner.
WILLARD II. WEIR.
House Of Delegates
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-29

Paid Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

most essential TO have a man who could
~. M't"nut referring things back To- the
hnUt'e auth"Tlties An officer senior to
MN. OF the respectable commou-t,Iace
til". was being pushed 10y certain polt-
llclhns who ] knew had Influence vytfb
VIC navy department and with tho pr,si-
Itlt. would have preferred to sec
prW"N get TIC appointment without an
p~allng To any politician 81 all Iifit a, bife
,nlN Was my preference. the essential
luiug was 20 get him the announcement
Ton e naval officer To- bring t,t,-.,ft, 90
t~i hiiu-"if soft AMI easy f.I.tr. fs nm
n'I'"it"l". but a large leuirn,y snouId
10 "u-eIN'h toward a." man who uses
..HN"h'r only 70 get himself q place I'm
~ ~" i'' tif" near tie flaS hing Of tie guns.
Ihei" was - senator. Tractu- - YER
mont. Wh" ' knew vas close To- NcKin
war. aUi dies rnuS 20 have 10 fought "a
we most N 'Isrf fashion suc-..t,.f
10 b'Wey tnat be- should enlist tho ser
wees ~ senator Proctor. which v.s e~-
c"t'irrly done Ia IL furtunst. hour a.,
the nation. Dewey was given comment
81 20" AsIHtic squadron.
When o." N.uue We blown rf, Do.
Havana Harhpr. vas became ireyitatf.
a number Of th" i.rce.lt-ln,- pric. mn
81 course promptly assumed tho most
Won thHt 'hr bed blow herself uv nus
.hl - tiE"tl"n showed that the explosion
WIS from outside. And ZOO any event %
would have been imp.ssib.s fp ur,y.r.t
war. tn" enlisted men - tic navy. Who
"It"n grew barred tp the point uf desert
i'"N vt "Ui'iFn'". Hrt crowds - fine
t"urr fellows. frpf. Coz. interior .s ,..it
- from o." foaruast fhf.rE.I Co On
list The uHts nnlrera 4r.s.d ,f.rt
.huHL ana unvcsfied industry IN got.
finf things ready There was ono a..
u'i"nrr. however. which there wa no
ll'h' i' iriuF't ana 90 o." tsH. exist.
enc" o. which. sfrIuEr Goo @f.. fr.s. or
our best men were ignorant tHr mass.
hhi ~" iurf how luv uHr standard a.
mar 81 manshir vas. Vs. lad mot real
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

ized that tho modern battlc-ship had be-
come such - complicated piece OF me-
'hdhlSm That the old methods OF train
ing In understandable were, az Obsolet %
- the old muzzie- loading bruadside guns
themselves Almost the only man in
the navy who fully realized this VS.
our naval attach" at Paris. Lieutenant
sims. lie wfut" letter after letter point
INK out now iriEhtfG.fy backward We
were IN marks fnauShtp Wa, much
impressed hy his letters. hut VAIN
WIlgt Was about the only other man
VIII" Was. And az Sims prayed 60 Zee
uistHk"n I'm his teller thar the Frent n
MOI taucht the Spaui1rds how to shoot
ami as IN" Spauiirds proved 60 he niue IA
worse even THAN We ,sere. I'm the ser
VICE generally Sims was treated as an
"a .truii~t ut alth'Eigh I ~ nrst uartiv
a. ui"-'"d IN this view. ! grew uneasy
Wfcu I studied the small proportion ~
III ." shots made nv our vessels Ia
hittle When ! WIS President took
"p .hc matter. and speedily became com
Nirc"i that We needed To- revoIutiouize
our whole training IN rnarksranshfp
sims was given m. lcnd iu organizing
thd introducing the new -sSteu. and e.
hin more than g. any other man wa4
due tine astonishing progress made Nv
ouf neet IN this respect a progress
which made the feet. gun for gun. 90
Least tht'c Times a. effective. IN point
"f hgh'irg e1iciency. tn 1905 a. 10 was
o. i'"2 tn" shots that hit are the
shots that count
re-. .. Getting Ready.
l-.He mo people the gnrernruruf was
f"r a long Time unwilling 20 urerare fo-
war. because Fl" many honest but mio-
tnitri W-r bel. we'd that the preparattpr
ITSELF tended Co bring ON the war .itd
r"t ir fh" least share tris fe.iinr ard
Nercter Z w. left ~ urffnr aerreftr,.
D "lN 'teFf ms 90 Wt power Co puf -
m i."Iin"ss knew thar in tho event
or wHr H'vev could be- slipped like 70
a, "lf- hHunI from q leash. Z was sure traf
n Hn we're given half Il chance d.. v,,tifd
'T'"' 'H-''ntl, and with telling effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

and ] made IN my mind mat all could
81" 10 give him that halr-chance should
ue zone. J was In the closest touch with
senator Lodge throughout this period
ana either consulted him about or noti-
n'd him ~ all the moves ! was taking
tai q" send Dewey Gas well as each OF
cur commanders who were not in home
waters Instructions that would enable
MN {" hc IN readiness for Immediate nc
t"h- On the afternoon Of SATURDAY Feb
t'ifF 70. when ! WAS acting secretary
l."dS" called on me just as ! was pre-
pairing the order. which Gas IL Was ad-
dressed To man of the right stampI
was OF much Importance To- the subse-
1ueut operations. Admiral Dewey speaks
"i the incident - follows. IN his auto
biography.
The first real step las regards ACTIVE
haNii prcI1rdtionsl waS taken on Fehru-
were sent {" the Asiatir. Europ~Hn nnd
south Atlantic spuadrons 10 rendezvous
az certain convenient points where
Sn"uId war break out. they would he
most available
The message 70 the ASiatic squadron
bore tho signature ~ Tat assistant sec
Rotary Who he'd seized the oppnrturttv
Will" acting secretary To- hasten t,repara-
Toms for e conflict which was inrl table
~ W.. Roosevelt reasoned precautions
Tor readiness would cost little In time
- peace. and set would he inVnIuahie
IN cas-" ~ war. His cahiegram was as
Washington. February 2s. 'ss
Dewey. Hong Kong
order The squadron. ercert the Mono
,"'N. q" ltnnE Kong Keep fuit 81 coal
lu the event ~ 10 laratiou 81 war Spain
our duty viii Do TO see that the Span
IN squadron docs not leave the AsiatIc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

coast. and then offensive operations in
philippine Islands. Keep olympia until
further orders. ROOSESErT
"tThe reference 20 keeping the Olyn-
nia until further orders WAS due 90 the
faet that had been notified that she
would soon be recalled to the United
States)"
All that was needed with Dewey was
70 give him the chance to get ready and
then TO strike. without being hampered
by orders from those not on the ground
success In war depends very largely
uppn choosing n man fit to exercise
such powers. and then giving him the
powers. NV
UnrsasoninH Panic.
II would he Instructive to rernernher-
" ONLY We were willing TO do so the
ialrly comic panic which swept in waves
over orr seacoaSt. first when IL became
EVIDENT that war was about TO he de-
cared. and then when 10 was declares
me public walked up TO the suffIciently
obvious TACT that the government was a
US usual state--perennial unreadin.ss
Tor war. ThereuT-on the people OF the
seaboard district passed az one ho,'-S
from unreasoning fear as TO wha, r,,sht
hAprrn now that u had come. That
acute philosopher Mr.. pooley prociairo
80 that IN the Spanish War we were 4,
cream. bit that tho Spaniards were -
trance. This just about summed ~
the facts. our people had for decad.s
scotied az the thought OF making ready
~. possihle war Vow. when ~ was too
Nte they not only backed every rneas-
IRE. wise and unu-ise, that offsrsd
chance of supplying a need that OUGHT
70 nave been met before hut they III.
leil INTO condition Of panic apprehe-
sion az 70 what the foe might do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

after spending tho past few weeks with
friends and relatives I'm this city
MIS- Dan Wilson. who has been cone
Tined 20 her home on fIrfh street with
an illness. e. improving nicely
special services were held Yesterday
~ both tho First VI T. and tho church
Of God churches
Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Diversified have -
turned home from Kentucky. where
thef spent the Ta9t few weeks with
friends and relatives
ti"n SIC ann and son. CLARK. hnva re-
turned home from Eitclle county. vsrars
thft spent the past few weeks hunting
The local lodge ~ Knights ~ fsvfh.as
viii meet fo-morrow evening m regular
Femi-monthtv session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Arrangement have been conn. efr.i
Tor a mass convention 81 all tho Demo
Gratis or this city. 60 BE- held tomorrow
evening az which time the delcgates O.
the county convention 90 BE- held con-
thursday viii Do Haf med The purpose
- 20 name delegates 70 select n candi-
date 90 run on the ticket for congress
80 special election next month All
I,efno, fgts are urgently requested lu
attend the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

he new seats for the First NJ J.
church have not arrived az yet and no
word has hceu received since last week,
hen the Cleveland chair COMPANY. who
nav" the contract. stated that they were
ready 90 ship some here The hIildirg
cpTmittce wrote for tho company 10
ship Immediately. hut as stated above
tl"r har" not yet arrived. u f. expect
- that ihev ~ill arrive one day this
wee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
TO CLEAN BOTTLES

Never use tacks or buckshot TO
clean tho inside ~ bottles. Jugs and
pitchers but the ground she'll % an
egg. salt and lemon or little white
= inegsr
\ piece Of raw potato soaked in a
caraie or any 81 The deeper pieces viii
help 10 make Frightening light task
and cleaning efill easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
: M'MECHEN
aieisrton run,rnl H.1d.

Funeral services over th- remains ~
the late Thomas Bickerton who passed
away last Friday afternoon at the late
home on South Marshall street wore
held Yesterday afternoon at two o'cIoc,
rom the late residence Tho Golden
f.hfles lodge 81 which the deceased was
member had charge Of the services
which were largely attended Rev. j.
p. Scott. pastor Of the First II "
church ~ Benwood. o1iciated Inter.
nneut vas made at the McMech.n GENE.
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

The police were called To- the corner
or seventh and Marshall street lJAt sat
urdtN afternoon where "a drunk man
was causing much excitement. officer
Morris arrived and placed the man nm
der arrest and he was taken 70 tho faii.
lie Will face MAYOR Morris this morn
INK and viii likely draw the usual 81
and costs fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

70 lpFH order. Irpfhs rhupd rf To- I-
motive Engineer held ver- IMPORTANT
meeting yeFterday afternoon "a thor
fad1 uarfers in the Fisher building on
.IarshtH etree' NAM important maj.
ters we're ta&er under Consideration ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15
worn Progrsssing.

WITf IN me NrNerhen WIINag- -
comfy purchased b. Reed and MrCu1-
lenEh. ~ Wheeling. ts UrogreeaIrk nicely
ana within short time the plat -
ground "ili 10 ready 20 Do sold iu tou %
lots Cement walks are being laid and
Inc brick Tor the street paving ere being
HtIlru 20 fhe scene SO def4- will b.
o. rerIerrsd from now on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

Mr ana Ire FRANK Ludvir left fe1-
ferday Tor their homo IN Sew MEXICO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-15

several committees reported The meet
ing was largely attended
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
Christian.

Communion service Sunday morning
at 1870. followed by the sermon. Bible
school at Has. The contest begins
with this service. Every member OF
the church is expected to and should
enroll as member.
@. r.. at 9 p. m.
Monday evening, January -, rally
will be conducted at the church. s. o.
Lands OF Bloomingdaie. a well known
singing evangelist, will lead the singing
and re der solos. Il. L. Handiey, pas
tor OF the Church of Christ of Kalama-
zoo, will deliver an address. Come and
bring your friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
When the Proof Can be so Easily
Investigated.

When so many grateful citizens OF
this locality testify TO benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evdeuceY The proof is not
far await is almost at your door.
Read what resident Of this vicinity
says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demPnd more convincing testimony
A. w. Cummings, N. Gremps street,
Paw Paw, says: IL know that Doan's
Kidney Pills are valuable kidney rem
edy and the statement gave for publ.
cation in their favor several years ago
still holds good. suffered a great deal
from pains across my ioins, particularly
while in a sitting position. Weakness
OF the kidneys was spparant and l at
tributed the pain in my back to this.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Long
we'll Bros drug store. completely rid
ding me OF my trouble, Since then
Ehenever have felt any need of a kid.
Le, remedy have taken Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and they bsve brought the
best r,-plts."
For sale by all dealers: Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the Jnited > ties.
Remembcr the nane- Doans-and
take lao VIner. adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterisn.

Reg preaching service as usual al
1890 o'clock Subject: "A Speciti; for
Anxiety Sabbath school follows im-
medately after the moroiug service.
Christian Endeavor vii meet as usual
in the parlors at q O'Clock. Topic, BE
come Christian. Why Not2'
Evening preaching service at the usual
hour, 7 o'clock.
The Christian Endesvor will hold a
business meeting al the home OF Miss
Mabel rarbell on Tuesday evening. jan
uary IA. All members are requested to
be present.
The annual meeting OF the Presbyte-
rian society will be held on Friday even
ing, January 10. Trustees will be elect
ed and such other business transacted
as may properly come before that meet
ing. The ladies will serve picnic sup
per at 6 o'clock.
The church equipment has been Inn
proved by several gifts Of late. A new
chapel organ was presented by Mrs.
Rennie and Mr.. Gortou; new oak collec-
ton plates by the Elders of the church
and new Bibles by Mrs. .Marshall's class
OF girls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
Baptist.

Sermon themes: Sunday morning
"Hold Fast" Evening. "Fixedness
The & f. prayer meeting at 800 p. IA
Topic: Become q Christiau--W Not?'
To be led by the Lookout committee.
The ordinance Of the Lords Supper
will be observed on Sunday morning
and the hand OF fellowship extended to
new men bers.
The go to Church" hand was organ
lied recently under the leadership OF
ChristiHe Carr and IIeleu Clapp. Il ght-
cen children were present at the preach
ing service last Sunday morning.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mission Circle vii be held with Mrs.
Geo. Harrison on Saturday afternoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

About l6 of the young friends of Ir.
win Doug as were his guests last Tues
day evening. 1t Was New Years
eve and the young people were waiting
fer the wireless to announce the arrival
OF 1913 and in the meantime games we're
IN order, with music sod other pleasant
diversions. Sandwiches aud cocoa were
served.
A little before ~ O'Clock the crowd
went down town and soon after the
church bell was ringing This WAS one
of several parties that evening that
watched for the new year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
rkuM OUT OFT0wN

John Mcguire OF route and Emery
Hubert, route l, are in Grand Rap d.
taking treatment at the Burescn esni
tarium.
Anah Drake returned home Saturday
from Lawrence where she has been Wis
ting her sister, hrs. Roy hogmlre.
Rooert aud Harold Drake have been
visiting their brother Earl and their
mother for few days.
Winifrei Warner has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Earnest Thyme Of Paw
Paw
The eighth grade girls OF Riverside
school attended a party given by Miss
Mary Nash at her home last Friday aft
ernOon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
Methodist.

On Sunday morning Rev. N. l.. Bray
will preach, He is Conference agent OF
the Supply Pastors Endowment fund
Preaching by the pastor at night.
The Ladies' society will meet with
Mrs. Reed Tuesday afternoon, January
IA. Members bring needles as there is
sewing to be done.
At Almena Sunday school opens at l
y. m; preaching at 2:,6.
The committee are planning for the
first Community institute to be held at
the church Wednesday. January %.
Farm topics and questions Of general in
terest to the whole community will be
discussed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-10
FOR LIBRARY FUND

The play THE Danger Signal giver
at the Wildey school was greeted by 4
crowded house and netted nice little
sum for the library fund.
The play will be given in Glendale
Friday right, January 10. at 500 o'clock
The young people who took part are a;
follows: Rheta Taylor, Edwin Webb
Elinor McVay. Henry McVay, Willie
Palmer. Francis Putney, Charles Ryder
Archie Webb, Josie Gilbert, Judsor
Claypool, and Carl Wilson.
An admittance OF 10 and Is cents will
be charged. All are invited.