davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

and which was part of the pledges
of the Democratic party. Mr.. John
son mailed the whole communication
to President Wilson and received the
highest praise from the chief execu-
tive for uncovering a plot to circum-
vent the party.
eve want to put some wholesome
laws on the books" said Mr.. john
son, "before we adjourn"
Here Mr.. Johnson read the letter
from President Wilson:
"The White House, Washington, June
10, 1914.
"My dear Mr.. Johnson:
"I find I have not yet thanked you
for your courtesy and your thought
of the public interest in supplying me
with one of the circulars sent out by
the Pictorial Review which are so
significant of the kind of campaign
which is now being conducted to Gre
ate the impression that the business
of the country is abnormally depress-
ed, and l cannot thank you for this
without also expressing the warm ap-
probation | have felt of your constant
support of the administration in its
efforts at good legislation and my ad-
miration for your constant loyalty to
the highest ideals in politics.
"Hon. Joseph T. Johnson,
"House of Representatives"
"Cordially and sincerely yours.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson"
"a cong cessman should represent
the highest ideals of his community,
said Mr.. Johnson, "and have tried
to do this. Your congressman Is Il
friend of the President of the United
States and of the other leaders of
this government. I have not heard
anything said against me in the dis
trict yet, and they can't say anything
against me that will hurt me and
tell the truth. can look any nan
in the face for my record is clean.
may make mistakes, / am not in
fallible but / am honest No man
can point to anything in my life that
is not clean and straight and honor
able When 7 lay down the commits
sion that you have honored we with
my record will be as clean as when
you first gave it to me-"
The speaker talked for several
minutes with regard to appointments
to civil service Offices, showing that
one must stand the examination and
get ones name upon the lists before
he can De Vi any diu ain III q
position to help you when you get
your name on the lists" said Mr.
johnson. 81 have never promised a
man an office yet to get his vote, and
| never intend to. / am the friend
of every man. | love everv man.
help a man, not because he is far
mer of because he is a cotton mill
man, but because he is my fellow
man. I wish those who do not un-
derstand. could know how a man acts
who is actuated by the love of his fell
low man. They say that am on no
important committees, why | am the
man who makes up the lists of the de-
partment at Washington, all the sal
aries are made up by me, bill carry
ing $27,000,000 was written by me
The man who makes all the appoint
ments, the appointment clerk, secured
his position through my efforts, Jas.
E. Harper of Greenville. Why, there
was a lawyer from Montana who was
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

tion to "bolters" from the party and
declared that he wanted no man to
vote for him who had bolted the par
| ty at the last election and failed to
vote for Henedrix Rector. This
brought forth applause.
He charged that there are 250, 200
negroes who are drawing Federal
salaries and wanted to know why
not put out of Office and good white
men put in. He admitted that Re-
publicans had placed them there but
saw no reason why the Democrats
should not remove them.
He agreed with President Wilson
on the tolls exemption.
He was loudly applauded at the
conclusion of his remarks and seem
ed to have pleased the crowd with
his ready wit and pleasant delivery.
MIR. Duncan Last.
Mr.. L. G.. Duncan, of Union, was
the next speaker and he also made
a most favorable impression. He, un-
like Mr.. Nichols, spent most of his
time attacking the record of Mr.
Johnson, stating that since Mr.. John
son was standing upon his record, il
was necessary that he show that rec
ord to be WORTHLESS before he would
have any claim to succeed the unin-
cumbent.
Mr.. Duncan accused Mr.. Johnson
of using the subtitle influence of his
Office to gain votes, by getting pen.
sions and relief bills passed by con-
gress. He called it graft, saying that
it was graft just as much as the re-
ceiving of money.
He challenged Mr.. johnson to show
in the ID years that he has been il
congress, any constructive measure
that he has been instrumental in pass
ing. He stated that during the frs
six years that he was in congress
Mr.. Johnson had been instrumental ir
passing 27 but since that time he hac
had no bills passed. He accused ev.
cry correspondent of papers in Wash
ington of sending out "dope" calculat
ed to help Mr.. johnson.
He attacked the recent loans made
to the banks by Secretary McAdot
and wanted to know why only thu
banks of Greenville, Columbia, Spar
tanburg and Charleston received mon
ey while other banks, equally as re
sponsible, could get no money at
per cent.
He took up the rural free deliver,
question and said that Mr.. johnson
was asleep on his job and that they
were about to abolish the postoffict
at Jonesville and put it on rura
route out of Union. He stated thai
he was ready to get down and ou
if what he said was not true
"That is not true" said Mr.. John
son.
An argument ensued over this
proposition and later when Mr.. John
son answered his opponents he . ats,
that eight rural routes had been es
tablished, three from Jonesville anc
the other five from points nearby
simply because he had asked for then
at the hands Of the department a
Washington.
Mr.. johnson followed Mr.. Duncan
upon the stand for a short reply ant
in addition to replying to the rura
free delivery proposition, stated tina
the man that Mr.. Duncan hired II
look over his (Johnson's) record il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

State OF South Carolina,
County of Union.
/, J. d. Arthur, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
j. ID. Arthur, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
F. M. Farr
w. F. Gillian
L. j. Hames-Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1914.
T. Mentally, Notary Public.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

Mr.. James Whitlock and family viii
spend his vacation at West Springs.
Everybody Is signing the club rolls,
rich and poor, educated and unedpcat-
ed, all alike.
Smike.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
Snike.
Report of the Condition of
THE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK

At Union, in the State of South
Carolina, at the close of business,
June 80, 1914.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

list farms with quick Since
probably place small
You have made direction offering
to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Fancy Linens


3 Ciuny seaFfs-1sxBt inches
Exquisite designs; pure lin
en-. Regular price t2,0O.
3 NenAisahnee Table Covers
tb inches round. Handsome
drawn work center. Values
up to t1.00
. German Ciuny Centerpleeea.
80 Inches round. with pretty
embroidered work. Always
sell &C $3.50.
: Bea ttfuI Renainaano
Searfa-isx5f inches. With
handsome Irish crochet, Me-
dallions and drawn work
centera. Usually sell for
S3.2S.
3 Drawh-MOFk Searfs-iSxSt
inches, With elaborate em-
broidered patterns Also
lutely worth S2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

feeling himself grow green In spirit
oynio Of our acquaintance. Who vas
probably enubbed az Newport laet gurn-
iper snys that, IN spite OF oil the hot air
involved In t. there IA precious little heat
to be got out OF the Social Register.
The price of ivory ia steadily rising
Good Soma men will find use for
their heads at last.
Cher uni wintsr, 81 course. Is coming.
Tut 80 Is next Eummer.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

are sold by the million. They are sold
IN the United states and outside OF the
United States. They constitute quite a
respectable article OF export. Most Of
them are made in Missouri, and in 1918
the factories Of that state turned out
more than 10000 corncob pipes worth
about 100000. They are smoked on the
streets Of cairo. the streets of Lond On
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

OF high living and the age OF reckless
waste. there r. one 81 the symbols OF
early American simplicity and old-fash-
Toned plain democracy which holds on In
the world, even though IL may not hold
its own. The surprising thing IL that II
survives at all II n plain and old
fashioned and besides these drawbacks
and handicaps IL positively chesp-re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
THE BEE. OMAHA. sATURDAY, NovEMBER Z, 19l4

pulstvcly and vulgarly cheap. II Ia the
corncob pipe-the American meerschaum.
The world which does not run 20 cigar
cites and brilliant-banded cigars seems
to draw on French briar pipes made Of
American cherry and other United states
woods. The mouthpiece IL OF amber.
which may be. yellow glass or ceiluloid.
Around the stem may be thin metal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

mounting Of tin stamped with a silver
smiths hallmark. But Il is called a sweet
briar despite its odor To look 81 the
crowd In the bleachers and the grand
stand. which Is said by sporting reporters
to be typical American crowd. II would
appear that the French briar has become
the American national pipe.
Yet corncob pipes are still made and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

and throughout South Africa Smoke goes
up from them ali over Australia.
America gave the world tobacco and Il
has given to the world The cofneob pipe.--
Waahlngton star
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
nri.f nrri.ions.

The man who knows enough to so IN
when Il rains misses q lot Of the Joy that
comes from standing cut IN shower and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
CIRCLE GLOBE WITH SMOKE

Germ Cob Pipes carry American
simplicity and Joy Around
the world.
Notwithstanding the fact that this age
Is roundly and soundly denounced a. the
sEe 81 luxury, age OF extravaganza. age
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
LOOK---FOR ST SATURDAYS FLOOR

French Mirror Panels
Values to $500.
y standard Frames-Vaiues
up to $500.
oval Frames In Geld or
WoSd-Nalues to $500.
Hahd-CaFVed Frames--
values up to 400.
a Haaa-Cofored ana Amsrt-
can h0tOGrames-VAluss up
TO $500.
on Paintings n Geld
Frames-Vaiues up to 1900.
copies of Genuine French
rtnts In Fine Gold Frames,
values up 20 st.5O.
- Dtntug-HoOm Pictnres. In
Fanels-Nalues up 10 81. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Sample Rugs
N Assorted Lot OF SAMPLE
huEs-VSlues up 20 S2.00.
Lamps. Art Goods. Etc

o solIed waite NInovr
Clothes HampeFs-t1.75
values.
D Japanese BambOo Waste
ra2er Baskets-Sl.25 to
1870 values.
- oenuine Madeira Hand
Embroidered Guest Towels.
$500 values.
D Genuine Imperted French
Tapestry Pictures -Sl.T
values.
q serving Trays-Mads Of
Tapestry and Art DENNIS.
$3.50 values.
Eieetrte l.amps-Complete
with shade. 1850 value.
10 stik Tapestry and GOId
nt8sd Pillow slips-ti.76 10
$3.50 values.
7 Genuine Imported French
Tapestry Table Runners-
tl.75 values.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
News of Persons
Who Come and Go

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Murray. 107
Evergreen street, have returned from
trip to Harper 5 Ferry, W. Va.
Charles Madden of North Fifth
street, left this morning to attend the
Word S Series games in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William H. Goodman left for
her home in Bethel, Pa. this morning,
after a week s visit with her sons. How,
ard W. Goodman and Charles S. Good.
man, of Camp Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lady, of Get.
tysburg, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Storm, 1925 Regina street.
Mrs. Keible and Miss Frances Kei,
ole, of Chambersburg, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kei6le. 1909
Swatara street.
Mrs. Rose Auman. of Allentown. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Slentz, 2l9 Hummel street, for three
weeks visit.
Mrs. Margaret Fritz, of New Bloom
field. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fritz, 1881 Vernon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Miss
Edna Limerick and John Miller. of
Myerstown, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eberly, 1856 Vernon street.
Miss Louise Kuhlwnd, 1872 Ever.
green street, mas returned home from a
two weeks visit with relatives in Ian
caster and New Holland.
Elias Snyder and j. c. o 'Donnell. of
New Germantown, motored to this city
and were guests of w. H. Johnston,
5000 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deem and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
BATES-B0GER WEDDING
Prominent Lebanon Man Marries
Trained Nurse of Pine Glen

Lebanon, Oct. 9.-Miss Annie Eliza
beth Boyer. eldest daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. {. f. Boger, of Lebanon, and Har-
~ y. Bates son of John and Mary
Bates. Of Pine Glen, Centre county.
were married yesterday afternoon at
the Boyer residence here. The Rev.
DR.. 7. l.. Levan, of St. Johns Re-
formed church, this city, performed the
ceremony. Only the immediate mem
berS of the families attended the wed
ding.
The couple will reside at Pine Glen,
where the Bates family has extensive
land holdings in coal and agricultural,
of which the young groom is the man
ager. The groom is also nephew OF
Mr. Wagner, the well known Bellefonte
miller. and of DR.. Bates. who is a mem
her of the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers OF Pennsylvania. The bride
IS very popular in this city. She is a
trained nurse. Her father is also very
prominent druggist and Washington
party leader.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

of Harrisburp. president of the Elder
shin Tba 1astor Of tho Topcoster
.l, -. p W, -. -, 49,,
church. the neN' q "'.Desho"s' as wen
as the ReV. Dr. Slgler' OF LlngleStown'
and the Rev. {. Vi. Grove, of Harris
burg, took. part in the opening services.
DR.. 4ahn theme was 'Christ
Crucifed and his sermon was partic-
ularly strong in the application of the
truths proclaimed to the individual.
Yesterday morning the Eldership met
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

his father, A. w. Sites, 1908 North
Sixth street.
John c. Dabber, of Lancaster. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Me.
Corkle, 20S5 Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
granddaughter, Miss Winifred Benson,
Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Shuster. of Altoona; Mrs. Mag
gle Trough, of New Cumberland; Mrs.
Roberta Elliott and son, of Hagers.
town, Nd, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ross, 1921 North Sixth
street.
the guest of Mrs. +. c. Tomlinson,
112S Fulton street
Miss Margaret Hartsock, of Storms
town, is guest at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hartsoek, Camp
Hill.
Miss Annie Null, Miss Lydia Null.
and Miss Etiie Null of Carlisle. spent
yesterday with their sister, Mrs. Pierce
Lingle, S1S North Seventeenth street.
H. NJ. Geiger. of Northumberland,
spent yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Martha j. Hartzell, 1901 IL North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, 612 Reilly
street, has returned from an extended
visit at the home of her son at West
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Sterick, of Liv-
erpool, are guests at the home of their
son, l.. A, Sterick, 2g50 jefferson
street
Miss Virginia largest King, 1905
North Second street, is spending few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
James Brady. Mrs. James Clark and
Miss Marie Clark, 1882 Green street,
are home from Columbia where they
attended the funeral of Joseph Kav-
anaugh, in Columbia.
Miss Francis Meyers, 1882 Vernon
street, is going to Philadelphia, where
she will witness the worlds series
games, and will go to Atlantic City
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Ferry and
son, of Allentown, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Slentz, 219 Hummel
street
Miss Lillian Stouffer, Twenty first
and Derry streets, left this morning for
a week 5 visit in New York City.
Kari E. Yungel. s South Eighteenth
street, is visiting friends in Blooms
burg,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
P. R. R. !. N. {. A. Glasses
Will Open NEXT THURSDAY
Natatorium Is Popular Addition to
Gymnasium Equipment and Swim.
ming Teams Plan Meets For Open
ing of Season

Under the direction of Physical Di-
rector Geisel, systematic class work
will be taken up in earnest at the P.
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A., starting next Thurs
day. The gymnasium has been thor.
oughly cleaned and the apparatus gone
over and repaired, in preparation for a
busy season.
Owing to the fact that last year the
educational classes, which, are held
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. inter
fered some what with the gymnasium
classes, all classes which were held on
Friday last year, will now be held on
Thursday.
The schedule for this year is as fol
lows:
Night Men 5 Glass, Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, from 900 to 11.O0
a. m.
Junior Glass, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, from 400 to 800 D..
m., and Saturday mornings, from 800
a. m. until noon.
Senior Glass, Tuesday and Thursday
nights, from 500 to $50 p. nj.
In addition to the regular class
hours, the gymnasium will be open
for individual work every day from
$50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
The graded gymnastic exercises,
standardized by the International Com
mittee of the \. NJ. C. A., will be used
throughout the winter. The members
of the different classes will be divided
into elementary, intermediate and ad-
vance grades, according to ability and
experience. Regular attendance will
be big factor in advancement.
The Basket Ball League, which was
such success last year, will probably
be a feature this year, and will start
its schedule about December l.
The bowling alleys are already in
use, although the Bowling League will
not organize until the first week in
November.
One of the most popular additions
to the equipment has been the Nata-
torlum. 1t has had successful year,
and has been very well attended.
Now that outdoor swimming is i'm
possible. it will be used more than
ever, for the room is kept at an even
temperature of so degrees, and the
water is heated to rs degrees. Several
meets are being planned with the
swimming teams of other associations
and the season will be opened by To-
cal meet, in which only members of the
Harrisburg Association will partici.
pate. This meet will be held November
20, and will be a great help in choos-
ing the swimmers to form a represen-
tative team.
The management expects this sea,
son to be the busiest and most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
tion.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

daughter. of Lancaster. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer r, King, 1725
North Sixth street.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank McFadden, of
Union Deposit, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Porter, 1902 North Sixth
street.
Mrs. Amelia Burns, of Middletown;
Mrs. William McCahan, of Chambers
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence MeCahan
and children, of Carlisle, are guests of
Mrs. Annetta MeCahan and family,
$500 North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grove and
daughter. of Philadelphia. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Shenk. Ell
Hamilton street.
Miss Enid Bell 1897 Market street,
has returned from n visit to Philadel
phia.
Mrs. H, A. Forney and Miss Annie
Wilson, of Newport, are the guests of
their sister. Mrs. Theodore Bower. 500
Reilly street.
John Helm, of Pittman, n. j., is the
guest of his brother, George. Helm,
1902 North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bowers. who
have been occupying their cottage at
Mt. Gretna for several months, are
spending a few days at their home, SIS
Cumberland street
Miss Gertrude Doomell, of Lancaster,
is the guest of Miss Irene Porter, 1902
North Sixth street.
o. W. Jacobs and family. 10 South
Eighteenth street, left this morning for
Buffalo apd Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huffman and
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Hack, of Phila-
delphia, are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Shartzer, 1S49
Vernon street.
Miss Mary Beatty, 1406 North See
ond street, left to-day to spend week
in New York.
Mrs. Fritz. of Port Royal, is the
guest of her son Vernon Fritz, ~
South Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahill, 1925
Green street. attended the funeral of
Joseph Kavanaugh in Columbia yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Naugle, of Carlisle,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Park Nau-
gle. 1S46 Vernon street.
Miss Ruth Dennis. 222 Kelker
street, has returned home from sew
eral months stay at Long Branch
y. J.
c. h. Smith. of York, is the guest
of his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Smith
PA North Fourteenth street, during
the fremens convention.
Mrs. Emma Peters and daughtd
Enid, of Middletown, are guests OF
Mrs. Lawrence Lady, 1882 Green
street.
Miss Margie Householder, Miss Ger.
| tie Finchback and Mrs. c. r. Dun
! lap, of York. are guests of Mr.. and
/ Mrs G. A. Ewing, PA North Second
/ street.
Mrs Isabel Brant. Mrs, c. j. Fiske
| and daughter, DorcCs, of Lewistown
and Mrs. H. NJ. Lightner, of Hunting
| don, spent yesterday with Mrs. Jen
ME Fry and Mrs. Margaret Croft
1923 North Sixth street.
Mrs Frank Sauser. of Millersburg
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kershner, 1925 North Sixth street
Mr., and Mrs. A. O. Ewing, York
are guests of their daughter, Mrs
Charles Kilgore, Harris street.
Harry Sites, of Philadelphia, is
/ spending a few days at the home OF
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Samples Free by Mail

Do you wish 10 improve your complexion,
hands and hair II you wish skin clear
Of pimples, blackheads and other annoying
e-uptions, hands soft and white, hair i've
and glossy and scalp free from dandrlIn and
itching. begin to-day the regular use Of
Cuticurs Soap for the toilet, bath and
shampoo, assisted by an occasional light
application OF Cutictra Ointment They
work wonders in promoting skin and hair
beauty. Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment 5oc) are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p. book
on skin and scalp troubles. Address post
card "Cutcpra, Dept. T. Boston,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

Elders g. w. Shaffer and Andrew Her
shey.
On education. the Revs. S. G. Yahn,
S. \. Good and c. S. Rice and Elders
D. NJ. Bare and j. +. Garner.
On state of religion, the Revs. l. A.
Mac Dannald, j. c. Forncrook and H. S.
Hershey, Elders w. A. Myers, II. NJ.
Angle and c. Il. Bair
On resolutions, the Rev. w. n.
Yates, q. B. NJ. Reldell and H. L. Bauz-
hoff Elders A. l.. Bierbower and d. e.
Brenneman.
On publication of the journal, the
Revs. f. w. Mcclure. c. d. Collins and
]. II. Wilson. Elders G. W. Fox and H.
n. Bowman
Evangelistic committee, the Revs. G.
S, Nonemaker, Jonas Martin, c. H.
Heiges, j. NJ. Waggoner and 6. w.
Harper.
Auditing committee. the Revs C. H.
Grove A. +. Stover and w. J. Schaner,
Elders c. g. Miller and H. n. Bowman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
HUNT CHESTNUTS TOMORROW
Seniors of Central High School Will
Enjoy Outing

A chestnut party, composed Of mem
bers of the Senior class of the Central
High school, will go 10 Halifax to-mor-
row where they Will spend the day in
rhe mountains and woods. The party in
cludeS;
Pauline Hauck. Marie Daugherty.
Ethel Lutz, Lillian Edwards. Mabel
Bright. Ethel Paul. Helen Bromall,
Miss Rhine. Miss Elder, Harold Whist
Ter. Waiter Smeltzer, Richard Hamer,
Herbert Springer. William Bingham,
Lewis Munnell, Karl Peters, Ellwood
Baker. Benjamin Byers and Edward
Roth
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Returned Missionaries Will Speak

Mss Jessie Brewer. returned mis-
sionarv from Gunter. India. and Miss
Gertrude simpson, returned mission
arv from Nonrovia. Africa, will speak
st Zion Lutheran church Saturday even
ing at As 'tloek. The young women
will oe guests of the Woman $ Home
and Foreign Missionary Society. and
the Young Peoples Missionary Society
Of Zion Lutheran church, Everybody
interested in missionary work is cor
dia'ly invited 20 attend this meeting.