davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
FLETcHERs BUY AT SAN ANITA
Former MarshalItown Family Settle in
California-Other News.

CallfCFnld"StneF tSS"Ss
Special TO Times Republican.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Mr. and Mrs. T.
~. Fletcher and daughter Belle have
bought TWO and one-half acres near
San Anita Los Angeles county, ana
will have bungalow built on 1t soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, who have lived
in Chicago for several years since
leaving Marshalltown, have been IN
southern California for some time.
Miss Fletcher, whose art work in the
east told upon her health 10 the extent
that she had to take rest for a year
or two. has been at Oakland, Cal, do
ing outdoor work in order to be with
her parents in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher have settled
in the same neighborhood where DR..
and Mrs c A. Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Ehle and the latter's moth
or. Mrs. Hood. live on little ranches.
Mr.. Ehle is engineer of the town Of Ar
cadia. All Of these former Iowans are
raising chickens, potatoes. and other
products common to southern Cali
fornia.
Andy" Nllburs home in the San
Gabriel valley is the real center OF i'm
migration from Marshalltown. says
John z. Lander and Mrs. Lander, who
have been our here for several months
and have been stung with the ranch
ing virus Andy" says Lander thinks
he will buy a small place and settle
here.
Mr.. and Mrsf ". A WATSON. who re-
Gently left Marshalltown for southern
California. have become settled in
apartments in Los Angeles, where they
lived last winter, have bought an au-
tonobile, and are enjoying life.
Down at Whittier Theodore Johnston
and Dr.. G.. E Wanberg, his sonin-l law,
and their wives. think we'll Of the old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
J. N. Walker, Of This City, Loses Two
Toes When Barrel Falls on Foot.

J. M. Walker, Of This City, Loses Two
Toes When Barrel Falls on Foot.
]. Nelson Walker, 507 West Boone
street. a brakeman in the employ Of
the Chicago Great Western was forced
to submit to an amputation of the first
and second toes on his left foot this
morning as the result Of a heavy Skid"
used in unloading barrels falling on
his foot at Dunkerton about midnight
Thursday.
Walker was working on freight train
No. so, east bound, and was unload
ing some barreled oil at Dunkerton
when the skid" on the barrels are
rolled out of the car slipped and fell
on his left foot. His shoe was not
even badly cut, and it was thought at
first that the injury was not serious.
Walker came home on No. l, at $40
this morning, after 1t was found that
his foot was quite badly crushed He
was taken to the Deaconess hospital.
where DR.. A. c. Conway the physi-
clan, amputated the toes this morning.
Walkers condition was satisfactory
following the operation. He is married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
In tho Police Court.

w. B. Miller was arrested Thursday
night for the second time this week
charged with assault and battery on
Percy Everts. Everts caused the ar
rest Of Miller. Monday, charging him
with assault, and now it is alleged that
Miller assaulted Everts second time.
threatening him with great bodily
injury unless he dismissed the first
charge which Everts had made against
Miller. Miller was arrested Thursday
by Constable Glenn and will be ar
raigned before Justice Burritt at $3.50
this evening. He is also due to appear
before Justice Peek on the first charge
at 1880 this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
ENJOY TRIP IN WEST.
MIR. and Mrs, T. F. Bradford and Mrs.
Whitehead Reach Homo.

Whitehead Reach Homo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bradford and
Mrs. c. H. Whitehead arrived home
Thursday from their motoring trip to
Sheridan. Wyo. They were delighted
with their journey, and for the most
part found good roads. The worst
piece of. road on the entire trip was
Varnum's hill, right here in MARSHALL
town." Mr.. Bradford said.
Mr.. Bradford was impressed with the
efforts made by automobile and good
roads clubs thru the west to guide
Automobiles on their trips without
losing time The logs" contain typi-
cally western Information to tourists,
and the names of some of the creeks
and gulches are what might be eX-
pected in a dime novel of the Dead
wood Dick variety.
On the trip from Douglas to Buff
falo some Of the creeks crossed and
forded are Sage, Bear. Sand, Salt, and
Crazy Woman. A few of the gulches
are Bull, Lone Tree draw, and Lone
Dead Tree gulch. Among the markers
are the Lucas shearing pens, Ormsby
ranch, where gas and oil are obtain
able; the Ogalalla ranch where the
motorist must pass thru corral up
hill thru a gate: and irrigating bitches.
Cautions are placed for chuck holes
and high centers. AT two places on
this l50-mile trip are warnings to take
warer-"No more convenient for thirty
miles" and last to be had for thirty
miles"
AS the blue book does not record the
route farther west than Casper. Wyo.,
the central Wyoming guides issued by
the auto and good roads clubs are an
important factor in motoring.
The Bradford party was in Cheyenne
on Frantier day. and enjoyed the big
event. The Bradford car, which was
driven by Roy Brown, was left at Mis-
souri, Valley on the return trip to
await the drying Of the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
STILL LIKES MARsHALLTowN.
Former Resident Says This City COM
pares Well With Others.

pareS well win OtnerS.
Altho he has travelled extensively,
Albert ]. Pratt, former business man
Of this city, and now a resident Of
Griggsville, H., still thinks Marshall
town is about the best Of its size In
the country" according to a letter
which Secretary johnson of the Mar
shalltown Club has just received.
Mr.. Pratt, who will be remembered
as a former partner Of Orlando Bax-
ter, says that he always felt as II Mar
shalltown was his home. and that he
often wished he had never left here.
At his present location, Griggsville, Mr..
Pratt says he is pleasantly situated in
the heart Of rich farming country,
where he recently sold a farm at
$2S3.50 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
FUR COATS REPAIRED
Now 10 the Time to Have Your Fur
Repair Work Done and Avoid the
Fall Rush.

If you will bring in your furs to be
refined. repaired or remodeled at this
time Of year. we can have them COM
pleted by the time you will need them.
II the work has to be done have 1t at
tended to now instead of waiting until
cold weather Is here. We can give you
the best attention at this season. The
latest 1915 models now in stock. H.
Willard, Son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
In the District Court.

E. B. Howard and others, of Story
county VS.. J. H. May and wife. is
the title of a case filed for the Sep
TENDER term of the district court, in
which the plaintiffs seek to recover
under lease of farm in Bangor
township. Judgment for $3.50 is asked
as due the plaintiffs under the lease.
and a special execution against the
defendants personal property is sought
under the alleged terms of the lease
in declaring it lien against the per-
sonal property of the leases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
MORE HOME MOVIES.
"sIeepy Sam, the Sleuth" TO Be Pro
duced Locally,

"sIeepy Sam, the Sleuth" to Be Pro.
dueed Locally.
Another moving picture with local
people doing the acting Is to be shown
at the Lyric next week when Sleepy
Sam, the Sleuth" detailing the adven-
lures Of a chicken thief. a detective,
several anarchists, and professor OF
"bugolcgy" will be worked into one reel
Of comedy.
Hal Richards takes the part OF Sam,
and other characters are impersonated
by the following: James Jensen, Jr.,
Harry Denmead, G. Walter Thompson,
Gretchen Medearis, Bess Selby. Eva
and Bernice Nickel, Isadora Topf, Fern
Flitton, Katherine Gerhart and Car
oline Wetzstein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
PETER slNFoRp DEAD.
Older Brother Of Thaddsu, sinford

Older Brother OF IhaooeuS Sih1oro
Dies Suddenly at Whittier, Cal.
Thadeeus Binford left this morning
for Omaha, where he will meet the fu-
neral party in charge of the body Of
Mr.. Binfords older brother. Peter Bin
ford, who died suddenly last Saturday
evening of apoplexy. The body reaches
Omaha tonight from Whittier. and will
be taken over the Milwaukee to Chi
cago. en- route to Damascus, O., Mr..
Binfords old home, for burial. Mr.. Bin
ford will accompany mis- orothers
widow and her oldest son, Alfred Bin
ford, of Whittier, as far as Chicago.
Peter Binford was past so years OF
age. and had made his home in Ohio
until few years ago, when he moved
to Whittier. In addition TO the son at
Whittier Mr.. Binford is survived by
two other sons, Sumner, Of Idaho, and
Adelbert, of South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
MRS. GRIM GRAND PRESIDENT.


MdrShalIto"h woman F7eaoS Ndt'oHd'
Carworkers' Auxiliary.
Mrs. r. H. Grim, Of this city, was
elected grand president Of the grand
lodge of the Auxiliary Of the American
Federation of Railroad Workers, or
ganized in Chicago last week. Mrs.
Charles Houtz, Of Toledo, o., was
elected grand secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. Fred Barnard, Of this city,
and Mesdames Eric Davis and John
Greenburg, of Toledo, o., grand trus-
tees.
Mrs. Grim and Mrs. Barnard gave
reports of the Chicago meeting Thurs
day at the meeting Of the local Car
workers Auxiliary, held at the home OF
Mrs. Grim, 4Os South Third street. The
members spent profitable day quilt
ing, and at noon luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30

married folk, 30 that after . short time
the other passengers began to doubt
their belief after ALL. As the train
moved out, however, the young man
rose to remove his overcoat and q
shower Of rice fell out The passen-
gers smiled broadly. But even that did
not effect the youth, who alap smiled.
and. turning to his partner, remarked
audibly: my goodness May, I've
brought away the bridegroon's overs
coat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
FERGUSON Notes.

Mrs. M. F. Hickey returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit at Colfax, with her
daughter Florence.
Fred Hoes and daughter, Bertha, OF
Marsha11town, were in town Sunday.
ID. Norris, Of Madrid, visited over
Sunday with friends here.
Roy Powers went to Gravity Tues
day to work during the rest Of the
farming season.
Principal Elect Hammer, OF the local
school, who lives at Waterloo. attended
business meeting with the school board
Saturday.
N. r. Hilsabeck is able to be out
again after three weeks illness.
Mrs. ]. A. Workman entertained the
ladies Of the Kensington Club Wednes-
day afternoon. The hostess served q
two-course lunch.
Mrs. Cowgirl entertained the G. N.
Mrs. Congill entertained the G. N.
Club Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
JOHN vEcERA MUCH BETTER.
Tetanus Vietum Able to Open Jaws
Condition Favorable.

After his jaws had been set for sew
eral days. following an attack OF
tetanus. John Vecera, the 1S-year- old
boy Of the Ferguson neighborhood who
has been critically Ill. is now able to
open his mouth. and all indications in
his case at present are favorable to-
ward recovery.
DR.. r. r. Hansen, who has had
charge of the case. assisted by DR.. H.
H. Nichols, said today that while his
patient was not yet out of danger, he
now had the best chance for recovery
as vet noticeable since he was stricken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
So for the same hour Thursday morn.
eu.;ne.. co,Iea. Closes.

Students and teachers Of the Central
Iowa Business College will enjoy q
four weeks vacation, school having
closed today for that length of time.
Misses Wilma and Maude Hanger.
in the college, will spend
their vacation with their parents In
Lincoln, Neb., and VIII resume their
work in the college upon their return
to the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-six and 81 were the extremes
in temperature Thursday. as compared
to IS and 81 for the day preceding, and
81 and 81 year ago. At this morn
ing 70 was recorded, as compared to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
IMEsREPUBL1CAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA: JULY 80. 1915.

DR.. Hansen brought his patient
Thursday evening from the Frank
Peshel home. where the young man
has been ILL., to st. Thomas hospital,
where Vecera may have better care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
Pre..nee Of Mind.

A young couple were observed a.
soon as they entered railway car
riage, and Immediately put down as q
bridal pair. But they were remarkably
self-possessed and acted just like ole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-30
Gard ~ Thanks,

I take this means to thank all my
neighbors and friends who were so
kind and thoughtful OF me during my
recent illness. Also for the cards Of
encouragement and the many flowers.
Miss Hester A. Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
. IlG MEM RIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Uf our de4r
laughter and sister. Hattie M- Itermahlen- vino
In Co. graveyard quietly sleeping
Where rhe flowers gently wave.
lie the 80 loved DO dearly
In her quiet lonely grave.
Two Ion yer nav passed
Since were forced to part
But Iirne nDr space can $50 erase
Her memory from Co. hearts
- depths of sorrow. tongue cannot tell
At c. = of 0ur daughter 80 loved 20 %ell:
And while r. resrs in peaceful sleep.
Her sacred memory viii always Keep.
Farewell. dear daughter. may your alumber
Be aa gentle ~ your Love.
40 when CD shall Cd us hcmeward,
May we meet iii heaven above
BY HER FATHER AVID MOTHER
My sister Is sleeping I'd fire. from aH pain.
Oh wake tn not sweet spirit ro suffer again.
Her sickness il ended. IT. sorrow IT'D over.
Her heart 49, true. r. life w. pure
Until God called her home To suffer no more
BY HER BROTHER CHARLES.
The month uf November once nnore I'D here
To me tin saddest OF tn yer
lit WV sister, W. dear sister.
On - heip but she'd ter.
She III waiting by the river.
just across TIN silvery stream,
Where sweet flowers - ever blooming.
And the banks - ever green
BY HKR BROTHER JOHN
In the home of fadeless beauty,
Sister is now shining srar.
Dwelling in tin Holy City,
With tn golden Eate5 aiar-
oh pur hearts was sad and lonely.
Sad hearts gathered there that day;
For its loyeliEht nd it, blessing
Had forever passed away
BY HEIR SISTER MARGARET.
Inc sweet ret, sister T. entered
NO more To wake OK weep.
She wv smiling upon us from heaven,
Our loved one has fallen To sleep
Oh how w. loved cur sister
No heart on earth earn teIl-
But Jesus loved her better
And called hsr home to dwell
BY HER SISTER BERHETTA.
Gone from us To heaven
But she turns and waves her hand;
Pointing To TIN Glories over us
I'm that bright md happy land
may we meet cur sister,
When friends more shall weep.
F0r those VINO Ill in Jesus,
Their death is only sleep
BY HER SISTER BETTE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
WARFTELD$BTRG.

Mrs Levi &usbaum md MIS- LIZZIE
Brooks, of Baltimore, - visiting at
the home Of Mr and MR.. James Rob
ertson- Mrs Robertson IL sister OF
MR.. Susbaum md an aunt or Mrs
Brooks
MIR. Lewis Barnes I'd Mr. George
Gorsuch, of near Gambler visited co.
formers daughter. Mr. George Phil
1ips, last week
Mr. Charles Pullin, or Baltimore,
ma returned home after spending
week with his brotaer-in-laE, Mr-
Claude Myerly-
rev. John GonsO, of Westminster
nd Rev. KfDe spent Thursday night
of lat week with MIR md Mrs John
Myers
George Phillips spent Tuesday nd
Wednesday iii Baltimore, visiting -
ana Mrs Albert Creswell and other
friends
Mr.. Lewis Myers spent Tuesday ~
lat week with her ON and wife, Mr-
and Mrs John Myers
Mr.. Clifton Cook II suffering with
"A very bad cold
WI are having the coolest spell Of
the season this week
Some have begun their fal Dutcner-
ing-
Some of thu farmers around here
have "A great deal Of corn tO husk. AM
~ no unusual sight tO 80 the women
cunt IT'D tin fields helping
Judging from the amount or shoot
ing since TIM tenth of this month W.
arr made to wonder III there will r.
on rabbit left, some people have time
to rum with do and gun, III there AZ
plenty OF work tO do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
THE FAkM TENANT Has BkIIkh
ADVANTAGES THAN CITY
LAEORRRS.

Remember this. The tenant 1s -
aentially "A laborer- I'd when A con-
trAst af5 condition with the conditions
CO. other laborers in Our great manu-
facturing plants md IT, crowded
sluna of our great cities. where thou
sands Of them - without employ
meut today, their children hungry for
bread-When I think or these things,
X say, n am bound to rejoice in Co.,
greater freedom, opportunities. nd
possibilities of tn rural laborer or
renter liza our Southern country A
am certainly not nearly ID much O.
pressed by my lack OF opportunities
for TIM white renters in the South &C.
a. as ri am by the failure OK % many
To take advantage OK these opportuni-
tie.
Let's begin then, Brother Renter, by
deciding it's not such Bad thing To
b. a tenant farmer - A have a.
ready intimated, f. of them suffer
for lack of food, = many ordinary
laDOrers do; there are always periods
when they may have rest md recre-
alton such - other laborers hard
driven from years md tn years end
never enjoy the parents c. rear
their children ln Gods open air md
not have their bodies dwarfed by too
early toll Or their souls polluted by
city sllm Iife-and there I'D always
thu further chance that even though
you are renter, your boy may r.
come a landowner Already n have
seen in Our Southern towns tired-out
little white boys and girls coming
out 0f Big factories at dusk, hirelings
Of great capitalists md with NO pros
p9ct that they would ever d. anything
else, md Al have wished that they
might have the opportunities md DO
sibilities 0f little Negro boys nd
girls playing cut On the nearby farms
No wonder the Negro leaders are
thanking Cod that the factory doors
80 shut to their children They 49,
wise Th# country is the place for
tha white renter to stay, 10 matter
now dark the outlook may sometimes
be--The Progressive Farmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19

The circulation of The Philadelphia
Sunday Record Is steadily growing
go deserredly sC- This condition
t. been brought about by the fact
TIT The Record i4 printing "a most
complete Sunday newspaper Always
noted fOr tha value Of It'll news COL
uMna, which include more worth
while news articles than any other
Philadelphia paper. The Sunday Rec
ord has greatly enlarged its special
features.
Its attractive cOlored Fiction Mag
azine, containing short and continued
stories by the bet authors, III we'll
worth tha price Uf tna paper alone
Its cOlCred Comic Section is rapid
ly coming rO be recognized as the
most interesting and amusing, VET
without tha Objectionable features wv
many cOlOred comics Its Comic
enter any home
The Records Sporting Section ID
the most complete printed, giving
more space tO IA wider range XII sub
iects, such as trap-ShOoting bowling,
gOl1. soccer football, horse news,
automobile news and scholastic attn
ANlAI ILNlFlhlIlF NDI5llES 49, lEldl
baseball and football space than ~
usually found in other Sunday papers
The Records theatrical news is
largely read bF amusement lovers,
80 recently enlarged space w. giv-
en to ILL., Society News and this
branch of its special service placed
under the direction of Miss Agnes
Repplier, 2nd, who I'D well known to
all Philadelphia ana suburban C.
ciety-
The Records Black XXI White Mag
azine Section is "a newspaper of
specialties in itself It contains news
Of interest tO every member on TIM
family orr daughter, father, and
mother The Pattern page included
in this magazine section I'd making "A
big reputation for ill., variety of ideas
and the attractiYeness of its designs.
There Az page for boy and girls, of
stories and puzzles. another Of jokes
and the inimitable Willie Green
several pages for mother on domestic
science and fashions; the school page,
conducted hy Grace F- Pennypacker;
as VEN as special pages of intense
interest tO father.
Altogether The Sunday Record
gives the greatest value at its retail
price of 5c- that is possible to obtain
Your local neWSdealer win serve YOU
upon request
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
--ltIAI.lEIyfl M.

Mr- Warren SEiDley- Of Baltimore
spent from Tuesday until Sunday
with Mr. Berry Buckingham
MR. LOra Murphy I'D daughter,
Carrie, of White Rock, spent from
Saturday until Sunday with IT, par-
emit. Mr. INA MR. Jacob Powder Of
Honey Hill farm
Mr. Dennis Buckingham spent seE-
aral days Iast week with his parents
Mr. md MR. Talbot Buckingham
Mise Lauretta Shipley spent SUN
day with Miss AIFerta Powder 0r
Honey Hill farm
Do not forget Co., oyster supper
which will ~ held at the hall ar
Gistr November ~ Everybody ~ M-
rfted-
Mr. Holiday Murphy, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with TO-
family, oR near Gist-
Mr. Clayton Barnes and 90, John,
spent Sunday with Mr- nc Mrs-
Emold Barnes
Master William Powder entertained
Sunday, Reno, Leroy ~ Richard
Ward, UT Pine Knob
Miss Elizabeth Powder spent 1T
day with Miss Edith Myers Of Nor
gan Valley farm
Mr. and Mrs PaytOn Pool md
family spent Friday in Westminster
MR. Warner Shauck, T. been
spending some time with friends in
Mrs Alfred Buckingham, Of Balti-
more. spent several days with IT.
sister, Mr. Talbot Buckingham
MFR. Allie Gorsuch. III near Glst,
has been very sick
Mr. Sarah Powder IL spending
some time with her daughter Mrs
Blanche BrightEell, XIII Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
SENT APPLE BUTTER TO FRANCE
Ex-Prpsiaemt Roosevelt Tsed Apple
Butter Made by Edward W- Devil
bf@a. Pleasant VALLEY.

Pleasant Valley claims to have Co.,
oldest apple butter establishment in
Carroll county, having started Co.,
business 30 years 30 by Joseph P-
Ylngling- MR. Edward W- DeTilbiss-
who haa been It'll charge Of the cook
fnE for TIM above length Df time, nd
up to this present date tn business
has grown I'd rapidly that IT, demand
for the apple butter cannot To- sup
piled
When President Roosevelt occupied
tn White House, IT, used apple but
e. made by MFR Yinglfng- Some -
been shipped d e. south g Florida
and also into thu Western States "a
number of cases - been shipped To
France To b. used by tn soldiers in
thu trenches
At tint time large foreign order II
being filed
Mr. DeFilbiss says he II the oldest
apple butter cooker and t. cream
manufacturer living in Carroll coun-
~ He made his first H. cream 41
years ago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
WESTMINSTER, Md
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV ~, 1915
THIS PAPER HID DEMOCRATIC

In Iast weeks issue there appeared
an editorial headed Our Pubic
schools and Their Superintendent
which 800 exceedingly compliment
$3.50 IVY Mr. Morelock, - Republican
SUPERINTENDENT It - 80 inserted
wfrh 49, knowledge of c. manage
ment of this paper, which Az Demo
cratic and regular, nd believes &C.
W. tha victors belong the spo1ls- 49,
thfnLz that Mr. Morelock should Toe
hig place and TX r. given to Demo
crat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Lutheran Charge, UniOntOwn.

At Baust- Sunday school $40 a m-
Preaching service 1890 a. m. Catecheti-
CT Instruction after preaching SER
vice. Christian Endeavor ZOO ID. m.
Thank Offering 7-45 y. m- Special
sermon by pastor. InEatherinE for
Deaconess Home in connection with
evening services AlI who have canned
goods, vegetables, etc. bring them
with You To the morning service.
.At Tniontown-Preachin 2-3O ID. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19

SHORT OF HELP AT THE MINES
PUT AWAY SOME COAL.
The majority of tine miners are for
eign-speakIng men. Many 0f them
have gone home on account Of the
War. Better take in as much COa1 as
possible this month. Give Smith AZ
Reifsnider time order.