davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
To-day's Markets.


Chicago Union Stock Yards, March
24.-The hog market opened dull and
weak again this morning with a ten
dency toward lower prices. Receipts
were little larger than had been es'
timated but there were less than 1000
came over from yesterday so the sup
! ply was not excessive. 1t was the
fact of no outside outlet and the bear
ishness Of the packers that held the
prices down. Spectators are afraid
to "dabble' The close was exceed
ingly slow and a big cents under
Tuesdays average. Indications at
this time are not good for any ad-
vance tomorrow.
The bulk today sold at S6.65@675,
against $6.7O@6.s5 yesterday; $3.50
$50 last Wednesday; $6.50@6.65 four
weeks ago; $S.75@S.85 corresponding
Wednesday in 1914; $9.1O@9.30 in
1913; $7.65@7.80 in 1912; $6.60@6.S5
in 1911; and $1O75@1O9O in 1910.
The top paid early today was
$6.77k; yesterday $685.; last We'd
nesday $3.50; four weeks ago $6.75;
one year, ago $8.87h; two years ago
1875; three years ago $7S5; four
years ago 1920, and five years ago
$1Jg5.
The early cattle market was act
i've and prices on the up grade. The
supply contained some very desirable
looking cattle and prices on these
were shade higher than yesterdays
quotations. There was nothing real
ly choice on the market. Prices
held strong all day.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady though packers were very
bearish against lambs and trading in
these was late In starting and prices
are generally 20 cents below Monday.
The clase was weak and slow.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
5000 sheep.
Receipts for today, 10000 cattle,
10000 hogs and 5000 sheep, against
s,499 cattle. 33,S85 hogs and 1928
sheep week ago and 1889 cattle,
,4,250 hogs and 20,617 sheep cores
bonding Wednesday year ago
Average price of hogs at Chicago |
Tuesday was $6,72. against $6.S2 on
Monday, $685. week ago, 1881 a
ear ago, ola two years ago and
1884 three years ago.
Hogs declined 5@10c yesterday.
he Armour drosescost 1868, or WITH
b 2ac ofFeb. 1ssiow day Of the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
The 173 transportation lines, bot

The 173 transportation lines, both
railway and steamship, brought into
the United States during the last ifs
cal year, 1,4S5,597 immigrants. Tine
number of immigrants examined al
the different ports and places varied
for instance: from one examined a.
Wilmington, n. c., to 1,O03,S54 at the
port OF New York during the last ifs
cal year. In addition to this S0,322
immigrants arrived at Boston, 40,24S
at Baltimore and 60,483 at Philadel,
mia
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

ANY man who has been under the
influence of liquor three times in two
years is an habitual drunkard, accord
ing to a declaration of the Supreme
Court of Illinois, and any retail liquor
dealer who sells him is liable to be
prosecuted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
u, s. Yards, ILL.,, March "a. 9 a

U. S. Yards, ILL.,, March "a, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Market weak at yesterday
average; quality afr; mixed and
butchers, $6.50@G.SO; good to choice
heavy, $6.5O@6.75; rough heavy, 1925
@6.45; light, $6!5O@6.75; Workers
$6.7O@6,75; bulk, $6.65@6.75; pigs
$6.65@6.75.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong;
beeves, $5.S5@8.75; caws and heifers
$3.0O@7.75; westerns, $685. @7.40; ma
tive calves, $7.O0@1O.25.
SHEEP - Market sheep steady;
lambs 1O62O lower than Monday;
native sheep, S7.1O@8.O0; western
sheep, $725@815; yearlings, $3.50
9.15; native lambs, $75O@9.65; west
ern lambs, $765@9.SO; ewes, $1,000
40
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
The rivers of the United Sta

The rivers of the United States
carry to tide water every year 270,-
0O0,0 900 tons of dissolved matter and
513,000,000 tons of suspended matter.
This total of 7S3,0O0,000 tons repre-
sents more than 350,00O,000 cubic
yards of rocks, or 6100O0,000 cubic
yards of surface soil.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Closing Prices.

HOGS-Closing slow and 5 lower
than yesterdays average; mixed and
butchers, $6.450675; good to choice
heavy, $6.450672k; rough heavy
$62O@64O; light, $6.45@672R;Y York
ers, $665G67O; bulk, $6.6O@6.70;
pigs, $5.2O@6.25; clearance yesterday
good.
Cattle closing strong.
Sheep closing slow at opening
prices.
Official receipts yesterGay-Hogs,
1882; cattle, alp; sheep, 1916.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
lies; cattle, sos; sheep, 1876.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
The "JubIIee conv.n,ior

This year is the fifty-sixth anniyer.
sary of the Iowa State Sunday School
Association. and 1t will be fittingly
celebrated at the Jubilee Conven-
ton In Des Moines next June, While
the usual convention lasts but three
days this one viii continue six days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

The Youths Companion says, the
man who is honest because honesty
Ia the best policy is twin brother to
the man who goes to church because
II Is good business"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Wool Factor in Sheen Market

Chicago. March 24.-Wool is now
quite a factor in the sheep market.
Lambs coming in fleece have a big
advantage over the shorn kinds. Wool
is selling at 3O@32c, which is very
much higher than a year ago, and
with the foreign demand very strong,
prospects are that wool will go still
higher
Pelts are also selling at record
prices, and it is partly on that &C.
count that buyers are so eager to get
sheep and lambs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Let the Japs have China, and
that will keep them busy fo- fifty
years or more SO they will not try to
muss up the Monroe doctrine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

The revenue derived by Europe
from American travellers is estimated
to be about $300,000,000 annually.
Saving this amount will help some.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

When going into battle the Rus
SLAMS shout: "Tikhorietkaia enotaie-
vsk gorkie sor Petrogradsky." No
wonder the Germans run, until they
get over the first shock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Officers OF the County Sunday
school association state that Mahas.
Ia county schools now have a greater
attendance than at any previous time
in their history.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Into each life some rain must fall,
but don't magnify every cloud into a
cloud burst.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

1t has been suggested that the
best way to make sure Of your job is
to stop feeling sure of it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Should a marrying preacher get
the wages of a carpenter? Isn't he a
joiner?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

and one is twice as dear as the other,
had you not better pay the cheaper
price? Optometrists fit glasses.
Suppose the optometrist who is one.
l-alf cheaper is more experienced, re-
liable, with better glasses and also
gives better general satisfaction. Is
it not a wise proposition to consult
him for eyes? Ought not Mayne Ar.
mold with 67 years experience Us in
Oskaloosa) fitting glasses, to be the
right man for glasses?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

sunday marked the Official arrival
OF Spring, but Old man Winter was
hangin' round sfs.g
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
CHICAGO Grain Markets.

FURNISHED by Van P. Wittenmyer,
Cash Grain Broker, 1902 First avenue
east, correspondent Lamson Bros. &
Company
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

They tell us" that The amusc
mants on the Zone represent an in
Vestment ior $I2,OOO,OJO, and give EN-
ployment to 1000 people. Some Of
the people, however, are not worth
much, judging by the samples eX
hibtedf by the bankers. On the
grounds are more than 1900 figures
of statuary, in various stages of un'
dress, made by $50 of the greatest
sCulptors OF the world and at a cost
of over 100000. Like all eXpositions
the Panama-Pacific has the largest,
or the tallest, flag pole and it weighs
$500 pounds. Now we do not know
how this compares with others-but
1t is some taller than the one on ou-
court house. But the interesting part
of this particular pole lies in the
fact that it is all in one piece made
from Washington pine tree and con-
tail3 $4,000 feet of lumber. 1t is
said they had to cut piece off of the
original TO get it through the Golden
Gate.-but We would not believe this
unless we had an affidavit from Ralph
Burnside or some other reliable resi-
dent of Washington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

The rubber neck man wiz also tell
you that Golden Gate Park in San
Francisco Is the largest in the world,
experimenting this however, with
the statement, made by man Ey-
cry tree and blade of grass, every
flower and bit of shcubbery has been
planted there, as 80 years ago when
it was established it was as barren as
sand dune on the Sahara. We have
no reason to doubt his word, but after
he got off the following, we wanted
little salt to hold the other down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

And what distressing coughs one
Will run up against in the hotels OF
Colorado and California and other
blown-in-the bottle health resorts.
OF course the resorts can't help 1t.
The fault lies with the people, VINO in
place OF running around the eln-
siye fountain. would be better off in a
sanitarium,-or a sanitorium II they
mad The price. Some fellow In a room
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Enough Horses For Demand.

Chicago, March 24.-Receipts of
horses were lighter than usual. but
the demand was also small and the
market weaker and ordinary kinds
we're reported lower Good drafters
sold at $2O0@250, with the common
and medium horses at $14O@175.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Money Market.

New York, March 24.-Paper-Mer-
camille, 3h per cent.
Sterling exchange Steady AT de.
cline; 60 day bills SAFE; for cables.
s4.7s.65; for demand. S4.7S25.
Mexican dollars-3Skc.
Bar silver-l50ssc.
y Government enthusiastically rail.
roads, firm.
Time loans-Easy; 60 days, 2h per
cent; 80 days, "a; six months, go
81.
Call money-Steady; high, Q per
cent; low. IL; during rate, Q: last
loan, 2; closing bid, 1N; offered at q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

San Francisco's latest census gives
it credit with a population of 100000.
1t would be safe to bet that there are
no more than that number in the city.
But every one of them is a booster,
and even the Celestials in China town
try to make it pleasant for the stran-
ger. The jitney bus operators, the
street car conductors, the ferry tend
ers AMI the business people generally
give you the glad hand and a pleas
ant answer, making you feel at home.
Quite a contrast from conditions in
some of our eastern, or near eastern
cities. San Francisco boasts of 800
miles of paved streets and over 300
miles of street car lines. 1t has las
public school buildings, 2l0 churches
and as the rubber neck wagon man
said, only 25~ saloOns,-fOr each
'church." 1t boasts of 1923 hotels
capable of housing 100000 guests,
They do lots of talking in Frisco also,
as there are a total Of 100000 tele-
phones.-busy all the time. This is
said to be the highest proportion OF
any city in the world, not excepting
New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25
Provision Markets.
Chicago, March "a.
Open. High. Low. Close


Chicago, March 24.-Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.54B @155B; No. 3 red, $1.56;
No. 2 hard, $1.59@1.60.
.Corn-No. 2 yellow, 73h@73&c;
No. yellow, 71@721ac; No. yellow,
68A @71c; No. yellow, 69@i0c; No.
3 white, TN @72hc; No. 4 white, II
@71Ac; No. 3 mixed, 72lAc; No. 4
mixed, 70H @70hc; No. mixed, 6SB
@G9c; No. 6 mixed, 69hc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 60@60hc; No.
g, $4,000; No. 4, 5Sk @59Ac; No. 5,
59A @G0c.
Barley-Cash, 75@S2c.
Rye--No sales.
Timothy-$4.5O@6.O0.
Clover-$9.OO013.50
Peoria, March 24.-Corn-Receipts,
81 cars; market h@A higher; No. 3
yellow, 1914 @7zEc; No. 4 yellow,
No. mixed, 72Ac; No.
c mixed, 69c.
OATS cars; unchanged to a
higher; No. 2 white, 58Ac; standard,
5StAc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Marvellous as is the Panama Pacific
Exposition, it shrinks into insignifi,
canoe when compared with the won,
derful reconstruction of San Francis,
co since the earthquake and fire in
1906. We who are accustomed to
watching workmen employed on a
comparatively small building for
months at time, could scarcely be,
lieve that enough laborers and mater.
ial could be secured, in nine years to
build the new city that is pointed out
to the stranger. Miles upon miles OF
reinforced fire proof buildings, two to
20 stories high line the down town
thoroughfares, and miles upon miles
of new residences crown the hills
where devastation and ruin ruled SUI
preme after the flames had finally
been quenched at Van Ness avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Ii you would run a straight fur
row you must look long way ahead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

1t seems strange to be peste2eG
with flies early in March. but they
are here in abundance, and the man
date to swat the first one," does MOI
seem to mean much to the average
Californian. But there is reason
The fly is very tame affair to one
who has made the acquaintance oil
the flea. When a fellow has chased
one of the party of the second part
for few hours he is too tired to go
to bat" and prefers to sit on the
bench and let the fly pursue his mis-.
sion in life-that of scattering few
million germs.-more or less accord
ing to the government survey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

a.E- Chicago, March "a.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

Pointing out Duck Lake, he said,
THE ducks here go in the water for
divers reasons and come out again
for sundry reasons. They go in again
to liquidate their bills and come out
to make a run on the bank. But at
that they are not as good financerS
as Noah was, as he floated all his
stock while everything else in the
world was forced into liquidation. -
Sufficient!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

The ride from San Francisco to
ward Los Angeles, aboard the Santa
Fe angel" was a thing of beauty
and a joy until shutdown. The first
hour was spent in crossing the Bay to
Richmond. and the view from the
ferry-boat was a rich treat to a land
lubber. The winters rains have
smeared the hills with green and the
peach trees are in full bloom The
narrow valleys between the hills re-
mind one of Iowa when the May
flowers raise their heads to f1irt with
the smiling skies. All along the line
are great tanks,-hundreds of them.
as big as reservoirs at a gas plant
in which is stored the oil from the
flowing wells. Land here that can be
irrigated is very Valuable,-but the
rest of it, which is about 95 per cent,
may be good for something, but to
date the purpose has not been reveal
ed ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-25

In nut shell. the Panama Pacific
Exposition will have cost when com.
pieted over $50.O00,0O0 and the build
ings are scattered over 625 acres or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
BETHEL.

MIR. Melvin Danner has returned
home after spending week with his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Noah
Arbaugh.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
this Saturday afternoon, June 8, at
the home of Mrs Clarence Leppo,
Patapsco.
MIR. Harvey Eckard, Oh Westmins-
ter, and MIR. VIM. Miles, of Carrollton,
spent last Sunday morning with Mt
and Mrs. Clarence LeppO, OIL Patapsco.
Messrs. Emory and George Albaugh
spent Sunday last with their aunt,
Mrs. Addie Kelbaugh, on Marriotts-
vile.
n MI. Edward Eeppo and Miss Mar
garet Bloom spent Decoration Day In
Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Paul Leppo has purchased a
first-class up-to-date rubber tire
buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Arbaugh had a.
their guests Sunday last: Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Danner and children
Melvin and Kathryn, OF Medfordi Mr
and Mrs. Earle Mummaugh and son
Melvin, and MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Leppo and son, Wilson.
MIR. George Hughes and Mr.. jacob
Leppo attended the Decoration service
in Westminster, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pickett spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends i'm Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
The SykesviIIe Lumber, Coal 8 Grain Co.

Headquarters for Paints, Oils and
Paint Materials.
..Hiqh Test Oil for farm machinery, gal. 25c
SpeciaI Harvester Oil, gal. 40c
White Rose Separator Oil, gal. 4Oc
Wind Mill OiI-do you know your wind
mill should have special Oil I'VE
sell it; gal. oOc
HAVING TOOLs-CompIete barn and barrack
outfits.
AVN MOWERS-Specialp prices to May buys
ers. I2-in. mower, So Is; 14-in. bali bear
ing mower, $50; l6-in. ball bearing mow-
CT, $3.50.
Screens for Windows and Doors-$l25 doors,
csc; Csc windows, l0c.
American Farm Fence-Our sales have been
larger than ever-purchasers are recog=
MIXING more each year the superior quality
of the American Fence-26-in. fence, 16c
rod; 35-in. fence, 18C rod; 47-in fence, 24c
rod; 4O=in fence. Zoe rod.
Farm Gates-Including hinges and fasteners.
$3.50.
Galvanized Steel posts Suitable for all styles
woven wire fence or barb wire. Staples
not required and everlasting, 1Sc.
Roofing-G Galvanized Roofing, $3.50 square:
Galvanized Shingles, S.. 90 square-a min
era roofing free of tar prOducts-=guaran-
teed for ten years, $l.oO square. good
Roofing $l square.
FERTIL IZERS--See us before placing your or
ders for Fall goods. We bought before the
recent advance and will save you money
and give you Animal Bone goods not
chemically prepared.
FEEDS--A full line.
Dried Yeast Factory Grains, $25 ton.
'tWhite STAR Dairy Feed, $27 ton.
Corn Chop, S2S ton.
"White STAR Horse Feed $35 ton.
COAL--Best Philadelphia 8 Reading Hard
Coal, per 224O pounds So. 90
Georges Creek Steam Coal, per 224O lbs. $500
Place your orders now for your
Winters supply.
We buy and sell everything raised OF farm.
For prices see SyE1eSville Market i'm
your County Paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Fire Blight Death TO Trees.

Westminster, Md, May oath, 1915.
To the Editor:
I have been in Westminster but a
few months and am not at all &C
quainted with what action the Agr1-
cultural Department Of the Govern
ment il taking to exterminate or con-
troll the fire blight among fruit trees
Noticing that it is to be found in ev-
cry orchard that I have seen in this
district and from experience knowing
that at the present time it is the
greatest enemy that the fruit grower
has to contend with, having caused
MANY millions Of dollars damage
since IT was first seen some years
ago
In California, where it was first
noticed, it has practically destroyed
the whole pear and apple orchards,
for whereas about five years since
they were shipping out thousands OF
cars each season, now they haven't
enough for home consumption. Every
fruit state Oh the Western slope has
organized a special department for
fire blight in an endeavor to control
and eventually clear 1t out. | have
seen many orchards that within two
years after being attacked were en-
tirely destroyed and Herewith the
Iabors OF from five to twenty years.
lit therefore behooves everyone that
has an orchard and wishes to still
keep II and enjoy the fruits OF past
labors, that they should get together
and insist that the Government take
the matter up and organize a system
attic campaign for it, effectual eradi-
cation or control. 1t is Of but little
Or NO use for individual growers to
fight it i'm their own orchards, If there
is scrub and wild trees not looked af-
ter in the district, for one tree that
carries it through the winter may
cause many thousands Of trees to be
affected during the next blooming
season. Now, Sir, this pest il going
to effect other people besides the
grower, for IL 80 per cent OF the
apple trees are destroyed during the
next three years who would be buy
ing apples at soc bushel, SO it is up
to everyone to bring to bear on the
Government all the powers they have
To induce 1t to take up the matter
strongly without any delay.
Faithfully yours,
RI RAYNFyR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
#TAYLORSY WILLIE.

The Taylorsville Aid Society met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n.
Barnes, on Thursday, May 9th. "a de-
lightful company was present The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Y. w. Barnes, Scripture reading by
Miss Ethel Barnes, followed by the
Lords prayer after the social part,
and the business meeting. a collec-
ton taken amounted to $780, he
freshments were served, which con
sisted VI strawberries and ice cream,
cake and bananas to which all did
ample justice. The guests then S.
parted for their homes, after having
spent a very pleasant afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Oh Mrs. Emma Fleming, the last
Thursday in June. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames W- II.
Barnes, Howard Shipley, g. w.
Barnes, George T.. Wright, MIR. Oliver
Price, Mesdames Otto Fleming, Lille
Grimes, OF Woodbine; Harry Zepp,
Frank Zepp, John Shipley, Clarence
Skeggs, Of MT. Airy; Walter Bankard,
or New Windsor; Maggie Price,
Emory Frizzell, Della Wright, Els
tella Wright, Belle Moore, Lucretia
Porter, Polly Jenkins, Irene Ingles,
Maggie Waltz, Lou Mehring, Samuel
Hood, George Grimes; Misses Ethel
Eisberg, Ethel Barnes, Minnie Barnes,
Maggie Wright, Fife Frizzell, Alice
Shipley, Hilda Shipley, Mamie Ship
ley, Dorthean Gum, Myrtle jenkins,
Mildred Porter, Mary Zahn, Margaret
Barnes, Mariannt Waltz, Frances Ban
kard and Master Herman Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
UNION MILLS.

Claude Koontz was recently thrown
from N mule and had his collar bone
fractured. He il rapidly recovering
Miss Minnie Baughman, OF Hanover,
~ spending this week with her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs Geo. HumDert-
MI. and Mrs. Milton Feeser spent
lat Sunday with Mrs. Feeser'S par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. John Bemiller, near
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Sarah Byers and Mrs. mary
Stonesifer spent last Thursday ana
Friday with friends in Westminster.
WIN. Brown, accompanied by mis-
SON, Edward Brown, and family mo-
tored to Virginia last Saturday ana
visited friends there until Tuesday.
Ephraim u. Yingling, Seldom Taylor
and j. Rinehart Hesson are treating
their houses To a new coat OF paint.
Bernard Nusbaum, of Westminster,
is spending a weeks vacation Wild nls
father, Charles T.. Nusbaum.
Dr. G. H. Wetzel and family ana
Miss Viola Marker spent Monday VIII
relatives In Hanover.
On Tuesday evening strange man,
who was evidently hunting trouble,
passed through this village. We nrst
heard OF him employing three boys
in or near Littlestown to help him
drive cattle and had the youths wait
ing on the outskirts Of the city till ne
came with the cattle Instead of r.
turning he walked on to Union Mills
where he tried to employ every boy
that he met for the same purpose. IS
also purchased set OF harness from
John Humbert giving him "a check
drawn on the Third National Bank ~
Hanover and signed by Emory HON.
man. Tit il said there il no such
bank i'm Hanover. He promised ~
call for the harness later. Luckily
for the boys i'm Littlestown who walt
ed and were disappointed and for our
BOYS who refused. He continued MS
Journey finally reaching Mt Pleasant
where he succeeded in getting stan
lev Myers, son OF Ephraim Myers, to
accompany him. Here the story ENDS
for as far al your correspondent san
learn nothing has yet been heard OF
the man Or the boy. Great anxiety IL
being felt, especially by the parents,
for the safety Of the boy. The man
IVY described as being short i'm stature,
wearing dark trousers and ngnt
coat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
SANlYEILLE.

Ths Mite Society, OF Sandy Noun
will meet at the home OH Mrs. Jesse
Stoner, Saturday afternoon, June 5-
All members are cordially invited to
attend
The Children's Service will BE- held
AZ Sandy Mount Church, Sunday
morning, June 13. liz Indictment, IL
will be held Sunday night
Pleasant Grove Children's Service
Sunday morning, June ~ The fes-
tival will b. held Saturday night,
June 5. IL Indictment, Monday night.
IA number OF our people attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention
held In Westminster last week and
enjoyed the services very much.
Messrs- j. Fillmore Hoff, " G. Ship
ley, D. r.. Shipley, Wilson Zepp and
Frank Magee went to Towson last
Thursday, and came back pleased that
MI. Burkholder could not get q
license.
Pleasant Grove Mite Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Frank Magee
Friday afternoon, June I'LL.
Some farmers are blowing corn,
some are just planting.