davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

onobee. Nay 30.-Oi the thousand
- qses pesseas Who went TO their
ds11A yesterday with the shaking OF
~ nnss EnPsess Of ireland. the
bsdl1s q nese ,haa 800 had been r--
esvuDs1 teda,, ssaseh Mas being Con.
dnG1e1 In ,hs 81. Lawrence lot 9th.
- ond the hssas-estimAlsd a,
SM-vsse ei,hes ~ or easoa,e 10
~ Asaes. ssssed In garments sup.
- b the Fsssdss,s Of Rineuski.
The collier sssss,aa. sha, sipI-d
op~s a.. liners side. arrive -.i a, Que
b~e esEi, ,hl. nssaiag and proceed
I'D slowly To Msa,s-si to -hich paF,
her cargo Of coal is sonsisnrds
Cap,ain Nna.rson. while g-sssins
Z. sis- au, saS -N.nasi sta,rsH-s,.
said the collision had been due sole
~ is the sssia-nn-ss -i,h which the
.o11ea that si,.s the tfash he pisssa
~ aos- than ssc e~f.oas. IN tact
Oosi uf tho>e sssea. Later they
eesv usasi.sr,a TO the Lady E,eiya
oaa the ta;svkss The collier had in
her ksv aha,. the water iiae . hols
oasrv ~po-sgh to aaa.s thr~- met
psss aassos rss srIsss,
". hastas brsn dssxx~a s~sy and
0ak Nth the s.arr~sss The ~hois
oe Qu-b~e asassed today s~ai'ias
DC arrival .f the dead srSm Eimasss-
%.
t'ua-.sak-r. from tas and a-ss
ba,- b--a summoned 10 she sity snj
SAr 4otetumrat acch. so called. has
brea converted into = ss"tsu- High
niles Of epttiss ssai, the dead
They .iii be ranged in toss 'efl
..skef with any .sahs belongings
lhsy Iss.essrd 10 facilitate theft
III. s.nsi.i.sti.n. \ t-. ~.r- identified
~ Rimouski today bus IL will bc lonz
ssd si.~ ~ofks Among those ~hos-
ID. .aiiii.a,ion ~as Thought 4" r. a
Mrs Gallagher. .f winaip-ss It-r
s.a ia-n,iti-i The body. Th.r" uas
Gallagher. s-s uns'a'-i. mentioned
yesterday in the sif.i cabin ssrSiv-
esss
Nnp,arr body ~as 'h"usai to be
ths, ot Nl,-r, Anderson. a first 'ahs
in passenger Of Montreal or London.
Other idrniiti.asions supposed 10 be
correct. were Mrs r. fiack. Of Gras-
snhur.,. ontario. not mentioned In
the passenger list. and the body oI a
man. a Mr. TAYLOR. Th"r" vas j.
r, Taylor mentioned am.nE the first
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Washington. MAY 30. Captain
Vim. sims. commanding the tor ,cdp
nutiiia. returning north from Vera
Cris. was today ordered by the nav
department, to search for the missing
steamer =. l.. Lucs.nhach. The nine
d.s,roycrs and the tenders Rirmins-
ham and Dixie will form an extend
cd iinc about sc,.nsy miles long as
they proceed n,r,hward to search for
the missing ship.
sS..s,ss~s - sss~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

The parade Of strikers started from
union headquarters on Church street
a, 10 o'clock. At the head OF the
procession little girls carried huge
floral banner designed in memorial
to the Ludlow victims. Several hun
drcd women and children followed In
line and several hundred men. most
of them striking coal miners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Tampiro. May sr-Hy -sy u'
brownsville. T-sas. Mar a"s-i' ~as
reported today 'ba, the attack on San
t.uis ro,"si by the cons'i'u'tonaiis,
army had b-sun.
Tho non.arriyaI Of v-nus'ianp
Carrassa. the sunsti'u'i-naIist .um.
msad-r. has given risr to doubts as
to his in,-nti.n to c.ru- &. TampiSo.
lie l. reported to h. nov al bursn-
=p
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

I, was an ideal DAY. The sun new
or shown brighter upon the city Of
the dead. where patriotic people
gathered to ti,tiuEiy observe the day.
business houses closed and ilass
flca,cd from the tops Of buildings
and from pcrchcs and garden gates.
The attendance at the cemetery was
larger than usual.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR
SPAIN: SON TO WED

New York. May Cool Roosevelt
Phitip Roosevelt. a cousin. and his
eldcs, daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth Of Cincinnati. sailed for Spain
today on the steamship Olympic for
the wedding Of his son Kermit at
Madrid June 10 to Miss Relic Viii
Lard. daughter Of the American am
bassador to Spain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
HOT FIGHTING IN
STRRETS OF HERMOSlLLO

Nogalcs, Aris. May 3o.-Fishting
today in the streets of IIermosillo.
capital Of the state of Sonora. Mex
leo. between Constitutionalists SOL
liers and supporters of civil Cover
nor Mat1orena was reported in a
brief message received here today.
Yauui Indians were aiding the
Nnytorcna forces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
NOTABLE MARINE DISASTERS
DURING PAST TWENTY YEARS

4 a collided with British
shin Cromary shire: about SO" lives lost.
iSss-Nov Portland sunk in storm off Care
Cod. ia1 lives lost.
,aot-rrb. Rio 1anicro wrecked outside
san Francisco harbor. las lives ioat.
l..i-Juy 81 Steamer Primus sunk In the Eibc river In
collision vi liz
Iaoi-Iunc Cereal slocum burned In Hell
Gate. over lives lost,
ieos-scp, Japanese ~arshtp Mikasa wrecked by
pIosion. 500 lives lost.
isos-Aus italian Immigrant, ship siro wrecked off
Cape paoe 5so lives lost.
leo,-rcb. Iarchmont sunk In Long Island
sound. TAI lives lost.
Ioo.-Iuiy American steamers Columbia and San Pc
dro coll,dcd on California coast, 100 lives lost.
-. Japanese steamer Muisu Maru sunk In
COLI. lIakcdatc. 900 lives lost
tecs-Iuly "a Steamer Yns Wing foundcred off Hong
Kong lives lost.
7. british Waraiah from Sydney. Via
por, Natal. July GO never heard FROM 200 lives lost
1ei-sept French ba,ti~shr tibcrtc sunk by exp'o
aim i, horror Of 2Sb lives
French line General Chanzy wrecked Off
Minoca. 900 lives lost.
,e,s-Aprii ~. White Star Titanic wrecked by
.,rising ,cebcr about l.5o3 lives
1o1I-Jan Steamers Nantucket collied
off Norfolk Va. 40 lives lost
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Thirty m.i.sn racing ssrs. their
dris-ss irom the tni,-i s,a,-s.
Gs-a, Hsi,ain. France. Ger.
naany. i,siF and Belgium. ..ni-s,-a
s"f cash psis-~ ,s,aitns ts-..a" at
the in.iiahai-'iis ha.sor speedway In
the fourth sahuai s"o mile sus.unas
bile Fa.-. The a,'-ndan.-. which
iass y-sr ~as mss- than - i.-.e. ~as
-sr-.s-i I. s-a.s 100. 90. TO-DAY.
Thousands at enthusiasts --r- sn
the say ss tho speedway LONG before
the ssl-. ~-s- ots-n-i =, . s'sio~k
ana tho crowds eaa,inu-d tn arrive
until after tho sas- started at 10
o'.isrhs
The isr aasn.i ei-ar ami much
..ni-s than f.r several days Orig
inaIiy far'f.fs- racer. --s- catered.
sa, Hn--a -.r- disqualified In the
.r-.d trials as .ishss--. =. .s,~.i'
ssy Managers s.uia permit oair
thirty Ia start
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
THOMAS LEADS
SPEEDWAY
AUTO RACE
RACE MARKED BY MANY AcCI.
DEH1S-DAwSON PERHAPS
FATALLY INJURED.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nay D.-rhe
$50 mile record VAS broken xiih a
sped of S2.S3 niles nm hour. rhsn.
ss ied his neaErs, competitor. Dusay.
b. more ,hAa two laps. 0uyo, was
third. Tine: S:21 :3e.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
BUY IT IN TRINIDAD.

Buy advertised goods. The mer-
chant who has the confidence in
his EOOds to advertise them will
be more apt 10 give you full value.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
MasioaAl League.

fss''-si-~ shas. Ayers. rsshi"n
AMI ii.nsY: r-.ii-ns and Th.aas
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30

John Baldauf is about to add
forty feet Of additional space to-
the building occupied by the Cold
en- Rule store. making it 400 fl in
length instead of so #. This will
enable the proprietors of the.
store to largely increase their
stock and allow more sales room
A number of Fargo parties
came here Tuesday to meet the
Meridian road officials, and were
disappointed by their non-arriyal.
Owing to a mistake made in thu
publication of the dates they were
expected a day earlier than the
time they had really set.
Two sets of water mains would
be a good thing if the city could
afford them-one for water for
drinking purposes and another
for sprinkling lawns and fire pros
lection. But we cannot afford
that luxury. The city is alreaS
taxed all it can stand. The addi-s
tional water mains would cost
much more than the filtration
plant. So let's have the latter.
Word was received here Mon
day of the sudden death of J. c..
Scott, school teacher of this city
in Bismarck Sunday. The body
was brought her burial, tho
funeral taking place from st.
Johns church Yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott broke ny
housekeeping few months ago,
and Mrs. Scott is demonstrators
at the Boston store. ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30
T. J. sTREHLoW. D. c.
Chiropractor

Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, N. D.
Water bonds election day next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelson of Christine is a
guest at the Black home.
C. A. and Mrs. Donaldson made
a business trip to the Cities Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Purdon re-
turned last Thursday from visit
at the lakes.
Mrs. Sarah Falley and son.
Morgan are spending these hot
days at the lakes.
President Wilson has brought
government by assassination in
to disrepute in Mexico.
O. E. Olson of Dwight took a
carload of cattle to the South st.
Paul market last Saturday.
Miss Bess Walker came over
from Lidgerwood to attend the
Observation-Disclosures wedding,
R. T. Barber made a business
trip to the Cities last Friday. re-
turning home Saturday night.
Mrs. j. P. Easton of Warren;
Mimi. is the guest of her old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Harris.
The Mesdames H. D. Vollrath
and C. J. Frederick returned last
Saturday from their visit at Fer
gus Falls.
A marriage license has been is
sued to F. H. Wendt OF Roy. Mon
tana. and Miss Anastasia Landa
Of Lidgerwood.
An important election is to, be
held in this city next TUESDAY.
It is your duty as a voter to be
there and vote.
Magnus Olson and daughter.
May Olson have returned from an
extended visit at the old home at
Calumet. Mich.
T. P. Williams of Fairmountt
received several second and thlrd
premiums on his Hereford cattle
at the State Fair.
Cecil Black had an operation
last Saturday at St. Frances hos:
nital for anenoids and Wendell
had his tonsils removed.
H. w. Rife has been enjoying
the lake breezes the past few days.
It is seldom he takes q vacation
and when he does he needs it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30
Gunne Thoreson of Abercrom

Gunne Thoreson of Abercrom-
bic has filed his petition as an in
dependent candidate for COM
missioner of the End district.
Don't forget to vote either for
or against filtration bonds next
Tuesday. 1t is your duty to record
your sentiments on this question.
G. J. Korf departed Tuesday
morning for his home at Sank
Center. after a several days. visit
with his nephew, H. j. Korf of
this city.
Harry and Mrs. Thornton and
Mrs. Thornton's sister. Miss Lulu
Odney. of Benson, Mimi, visited
with relatives and friends here
over Sunday.
Mrs. C. j. Kachelhoffer has re-
/ turned from a delightful visit
with old school friends and 9TH
ers at Fargo. Devils Lake, Aneta
and Towner.
Rev. w. A. Bakers subject at
the Congregational church next
Sunday will be: "Conscience-its
base. and why it's findings do not
always agree"
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Beers and
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Taylor. have
returned from their Wisconsin
visit and are again guests at the
w. A. Farnsworth home.
E. S. Cameron is arranging to
move his family to Fargo about
the first of September. and is ne
gOtiating for the sale of his resi-
dance here to F. "A. Stohre.
Last Sunday was the hottest day
of the summer, the thermome-
tiers ranging from 90 to i05 in
the shade. Mondays temperature
showed little or no Improvement.
1t is not a question of we'll or
river water. The we'll water we
have is not sufficient to supply the
needs of the city. and what we do
have costs us too much to get it.
Dave Watson is able to be about
the streets again and his former
smile has returned. He had a SER
ious illness and his friends are
pleased to see him around again.
There is no longer any doubt
that the black rust has damaged
some of the grain in this section
of the country. It is hoped. how
ever that the affected area is not
very extensive.
N. j. A. johnson is wearing a
broken nose and a bruised face as
result of last Sundays ball game
or rather. of an accident that &C.
CURED on the way. He will tell
you about how it happened.
Fred Andrus of West End town.
ship was in the city Monday and
Ereported that he was already
through with his harvest. and
that it was big one. But it con-
sisted of barley and oats only.
Rural Mail Carrier E. B. Oliver
Is spending his vacation at Sisse;;
ton, visiting with his mother and
| other relatives. His wife is sub
stituting for him in the carrying
Of the mails during his absence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30

Station Agent has bought a
driving horse that takes the at
tention of all the new Mantador
bushes men. They leave their
autos at home and go out riding
behind this horse.
Assistant Cashier Harry MUIR
ray of the Citizens National
Bank, returned last Saturday from
his vacation. which he spent ira
Yelling about the country in an
auto.
The biggest social event of the
! week has been the wedding of
Miss Ethel Purdon and Mr.. George
! Manikowske, a more complete ac-
count of which will be found else
where in this paper.
The farm house of August Hoef.
Democratic candidate for county
commissioner was struck by
lightning in the last big storm
and damaged to the extent of
several hundred dollars.
County Surveyor Burbank has
farm of Mrs. Taylor.-Biggs. on
GHC oil lllOullG ~ SCUlcll ldlllOdu
1t will be town of seven blocks
and will be labeled Taylor City.
| The Frank Kuchera farm south
west of Wyndmere was sold to
Anton Rockers of Adrian. Mimi.
and the Thiel farm adjoining
Wyndmere on the north was sold
to another gentlemen of the
same place.
Senator McCumber succeeded
| in getting himself interviewed
while he was in Fargo. last week,
and as published in the Fargo
papers. his view do him no good.
The Senator talks like a man
mighty hard up for an issue.
! The Hankinson Cash Store was
broken into last Sunday night. fol-
lowing the ball game. and night
policeman Theodore Neumann
was seriously cut in the face by
one of the men he sought to ar
rest. Sheriff Budack went over
there Tuesday to make an arrest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30

, B. ]. Drennen of Hankinson
went to Bismarck to buy a new
auto and drove it home with him
T. P. Williams of Paramount
exhibited seven head Of Hereford
cattle at the state fair last week.
Mrs. John Kriz of Duerr town.
ship, was thrown from hayrake
and suffered the fracture of an
arm.
A very small amount of early
wheat was harvested the latter
part of last week in Barrie town
ship.
The laying of the cornerstone
of the Catholic parochial school
at Lidgerwood takes place next
Sunday.
1t is reported that several hor-
ses afflicted with CHAMBERS have
been shot a few miles NORTH. Of
Breckenridge.
Lidgerwod has a new band COM
posed of all seasoned musicians.
Anton ElZnic is director and A. B..
Caldwell is president
Editor Lee of the Walcolt Re-
porter is afraid of editorial hair
pulling in this city and will pro-
badly stay away for time.
DR.. Herbert j. Movius has re-
turned from the coast country and
has located at Edgeley for the
practise of his profession.
Mrs. Amund Sorlie died at her
home three miles northwest Of
Walcott following lingering ILL
ness from cancer of the neck.
Carl Jacobson. the Wahpeton
Bakery man. got his name in the
papers at Lidgerwood as a crack
hay pitcher while visiting over
there.
An explosion of gasoline in Ole
l. Flaa'S summer kitchen near
Galchutt resulted in the destruc-
ton of his house by the fire that
followed.
John Adams of the Adam farm
recently received from England a
large fullblood English bulldog.
He came through from Boston III
five days.
w. C. Scoville of Abercrombie
took the postmaster's examina-
ton at Wahpeton and Olaf Biorke
of the same town took it at Fargo.
took it at Fargo.
Mrs. Solomon Leland. well!
known in the north part of the
county, was recently married in
Canada to her old schooltime
friend. Mr.. Holmes.
I. Hall. the Hankinson land man
sold three farms last week to east
ern buyers-the Stewart half
section. the Erlingson quarter and
| the Robert Kiel quarter.
Hoboes are charged with break
ing into the shack occupied by the
| Greek section hands at Walcott
and stealing some shirts. pants
and new pair of shoes.
The work of grading on the
Paramount & Veblen R. R. extern;
sion keeps 27O teams at work and
I the grading to Greenyille is ex-
pected to be completed by Oct. J..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30
ITY AND COUNTY
etion next Tuesday.

etion next Tuesday.
Iley was in from Bar
".
Legister of Deeds A. H.
the lakes.
b Stern returned Mon
visit in St. Paul.
re born July 20 to Mr..
lasner of Hankinson.
Euro of Wyndmere has
ill from typhoid fever.
Carlson and A. j. Mel
I'D to White Rock. Sun
II. Onstad has returned
sit with her sister in
h B.iorson made a bus
to the Cities. returning
bwer of Helendale twp.
illness visitor in the city
Stern departed Tuesday
Est. Paul to see his new
w. Spencer visited with
I Fergus Falls Thurs
Friday.
unit had a hailstorm that
derable damage. Some
Fe hit hard.
IRE had Stone & MurCay's
b its midst" Tuesday at
hnd evening.
uinn has accepted a po-
helper at Leach s. Gam
lesale house.
on Louis Abbott's farm
kkinson was blown down
st big storm.
Great Bend farmers re-
kges in their wheatfields
the Hessian fly.
Z. B. Aspinwall and Mrs.
eMichael departed Tues
bling for the lakes.
Hamerlik returns to Pr
D.. this week. to resume
Is at the bank there.
Lundduist has returned
B vacation and is again
his brothers. store.
[boys were born to Mr..
!. Joseph Wacha of the
pod country July 81.
Jensen, book-keeper at
(peton bakery. has. gone to
E on a weeks vacation.
Julia Kraker of Albany,
the guest of her cousin,
phla Kraker Of this city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30
We Satisfy
Fticular Men :
Pppie's Toseery
! wAHPEroN

!. my house shall be called the house
u prayer" says our Heavenly Father.
wen and women who never attend at the
mouse Of God, the temple of God, where
prayer is wont to be made-who habitually
y their hacks upon the public worship
o. q God-the united worship Of God in the
Name Of Christ Jesus our lord are by no
means likely to pray to God anywhere else.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-30

Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
n1InNE oo- N,AuDETON N n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-17
Graceham Letter.

Mrs. Sarah Martin spent Sunday with
her son Frank of Thurmont.
Mr.. Robert Collihower of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Agnes Colihower Mrs. Howard Coli
flower and daughter of Frederick, are
also spending some time with her mother.
Mrs. Lilly Newcomber is spending the
Home Coming week with relatives and
friends at Emmitsburg.
On Wednesday last Mr.. John Fisher
was given surprise in honor of his 20th
birthday. Those present WERE MIR. and
Mrs. F.. C. Fisher, Mrs. Matte Coli
flower, Rev. Huebener, Misses Hazel
Zentz. Cordie Pyle, Viola and Florence
Colifower, Ollie Boiler, Agnes JOY, Lot
tie Fisher, May Creager; Messrs John
Fisher, Raymond and Otto Boiler, Fred
Firor, Raymond Sharer, Luther Buhr-
man, Wesley Doubel, Elmer Creager,
Warren Pyle, and Roy Fisher. At late
hour all were invited to the dining room
for refreshments. The evening was
pleasantly spent with music and games.
Quite number visited Baltimore on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Away Zimmerman, of
near Creagerstown. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman.
Mrs. Amanda Colliflower is visiting
her son Howard Coliflower and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zentz of Zentz-
town spent Sunday with his brother
Adam Zentz and family.
Mrs. Chester Joy, who has been at the
Frederick hospital, is improving.
Miss Ella Weller, Mrs. May Boiler and
Mrs. Matte Colliflower spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittenger.
Mrs. Scheaffer of Philadelphia is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boiler and
family.
Miss Clara Null of Doub's is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-17
HATS ARE RISING,

Frightened by the war shortage OF
raw materials which are necessary in
the manufacture of hats, mankind
hereabouts has begun to visualize
itself wearing a shawl over its head
this winter.
The raw stuff for derby, velour
and silk lids always has been i'm
ported, but the imports ceased i'm
mediately after war was declared,
and the supply, the hatmakers say,
is not sufficient to meet the demand
for more than a few weeks.
As means of solving the problem
it has been suggested that it might
be well for the men to ignore the
ringing of the straw-hat bell on Sep
TENDER Is, and continue to wear
their straws well into the winter.
The shortage, the manufacturers
declare, will chiefly affect the cheaper
trade, and an increase in the price OF
derbies is expected.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-17
After Big Money.

"By holding out promises of procuring
"A million dollars, "Prof.' Bradley Ham
ilton, "seer" who located in Frederick
recently, is alleged to have tieeced Mrs.
Emma Hubbard, widow of United
Brethren minister, Frederick; BIC. Wach-
ter, business man of Walkersvile, and
woman living in New Market, of about
So, $50. Wachter is said to be out 81, 900;
Mrs. Hubbard, $500, and the New Mar
ket woman, $780, Hamilton has disap-
peared and the authorities are "hot'
after him.
Hamilton and his wife and daughter
came to this city three months ago. He
represented himself as cripple and was
never seen on the street. He advertised
his calling and soon built up clientage
from all over the county. He repre-
sented to Mrs. Hubbard that through
occult powers he located more than ST.
600, 900 in bank in London England, to
which she was entitled. Ten thousand
dollars was required to put the money in
her possession. He produced letters
bearing out his statement, and succeeded
in getting an advance of $500 toward
meeting the cost of securing the fortune.
"Thursday night Hamilton hired an
automobile to call on another client in
New Market. Before leaving he took
his wife and daughter to the Baltimore
and Ohio Station, where they boarded a
train. When he neared New Market he
directed the chauffeur to go to Evansville
instead. There he took a train and has
not been heard from since. 1t is thought
he secured smaller sums from a number
of others.
"Those who were feeced notified the
sheriff on Saturday morning. '-Freder
lex Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-09-17
Song Service Closes.

Owing to the early cold wave over this
country during the past week and also
that the DAYS are much shorter now than
several weeks ago, the Song Services
held by the c. f. Societies at Base Ball
Park were brought to a close Sunday
evening. Although rather cool to be
out, a large crowd gathered as usual
The meeting was led by DR.. +. &. ke-
fauver, and the address of the evening
made bv Rev. Rob't Huebener of Grace
ham.
Christian Endeavor meetings will be
held in the various churches during the
winter as usual, the hour for meeting at
this time being $50 O'Clock.
That these meetings met with popular
favor is attested to by the hundreds of
people attending each evening. The or
chestra, Miss Lucy Dotterer, organlst;
Messrs Evers Wilhide, Leo Creeger and
Roscoe Mackley cornetists, and Messrs
Emory Stottlemyer and Roger Heimer
trombonists, assisted very much in the
musical part of these services.
May conditions be such that services
can be held at the same place and with
the same trees for protection from the
RAYS of the setting sun next summer.