davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
BOMBS FOR BRITISH
FOUR ZEPPLINS ATTACK ENGLISH TOWNS
FOUR KILLED MANS HEAD
BLOWN OFF ARMIES ARE STILL
FIGHTING, BUT GAINING LITTLE.


Germans bombs were dropped near
Sandrinham Palace, one of the Brit
ish Royal residences, Tuesday, ex-
ploding with terrific force, but with
what amount of damage has not yet
was done to the royal residence.
The bombs, variously reported at
from five to seven in number, were
dropped from a Zeppelin, which pass
ed over Sandringham Palace and the
village of Kings Lynn at 1915 in the
evening. Three bombs are said to
have been dropped near Sandringham
Palace and four at Kings Lynn.
at the latter place two houses were
demolished and one house was dam
aged In one house boy IL years
old was killed. His father was bur
led in the debris Of their demolished
home, but was taken out alive and
later sent to hospital. In another
house mother and her baby were
slightly injured.
At Yarmouth a hostile air craft,
presumably the same one that later
attacked Sandringham Palace, passed
over the city at $40 o'clock Tuesday
night and dropped several bombs.
Four persons were killed, and the
property loss is considerable One
man il reported to have had his head
blown of.
One man was found outside his
home on st. Peters Plain. His head
had been crushed. He was identified
as Samuel Smith, a shoemaker. A
woman, who has not yet been identi-
fed, also was found dead, while a
soldier was discovered in Norfolk
Square with wound i'm his chest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
OPERAS New Screen.

For the benefit of the public and
those who have been unable to look
at the pictures on account on their
eye sight, the management Of
the Opera House will show their
pictures upon the Ray Absorbing
Curtain, an invention Of G. G. Beach,
after three years experiment.
The pictures will absolutely b. free
from reflection ray. This screen will
be used tonight for the first time
before the public. liz is MIR. Beach's
present to Westminster. a good
show is booked for tonight. THE
Master Key" a new serial was start
ed by the Opera last night and will
continue each Thursday evening of
the week until the end, and was
shown before good audience. This
serial is full of thrills and is most
interesting and entertaining Every
show ID entertaining, interesting and
in themselves an education. The price
of admission to these shows is we'll
spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Jurors Drawn.

Judge William H. Thomas, of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, drew
the following petit jurors to serve
at the February term, which will be-
lin on February 81:
Taneytown district - Newton A
EReindollar, Edward S. Harner.
Unicntown district-William IL
Keefer, Samuel "a. Bare.
Myers zdistrict@George T. Steyer
Oliver q. Sholl.
Woolerys district-John ID. Arma-
cost, E. Edward Martin.
Freedom district-Charles H. sui
livan.
Manchester district-Nelson Grove
John @. Hunt, George M. Hoffman.
Westminster district-Adam Rupert
George n Hunter, John w. T. Eyler
Arthur l.. Stonesifer.
Hampstead district-Frederick Neu-
decker, Charles w. Foltz.
Franklin district-Jesse A. Baer.
Middleburg district-Perry G. Low
man.
New Windsor district-C. Edward
Carlisle, c. Ernest Senseney.
Union Bridge district-Harry Y,
Reese.
Mount Airy district-Ernest W.
Moxley.
Berrett district-Peter Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
NJRORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM OF
COURT DRAWN.
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, January 19.-The last will
and testament or Martha T. Richard
Son, late OF Carroll county, deceased,
was admitted to probate and letters
Ntestamentary thereon were granted
into Edward G. Richardson and Media
6E Wolf. who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors;
Returned inventory OF bank stock,
debts and money, receiving order to
Nsell stocks.
The last will and testament OF viii
liam c.. Barnes, late OF Carroll county,
deceased, was admitted to probate
Nand letters OF administration with the
will annexed were granted unto
NLuther II. Sharretts, who received
warrant To appraise and order To noti-
sfy creditors.
Caroline Coker and William III.
DRuby. administrators OF John "a. Cox
VI er. deceased, returned inventory Of
personal property and received order
N to sell same
Letters OF administration on the
estate of Eli Koontz, late of Carroll
Hcounty, deceased, were granted unto
Jacob Koontz, who received order to
notify creditors and returned inven-
tory OF debts due
David w. Burns, administrator OF
Martin Luther Burns, deceased, re-
ceiyed order to distribute funds.
John IA. Myers and Geo. q. Myers,
administrators of Mary NJ. Myers, de-
ceased, received order to deposit
funds and settled their first and final
account.
Mary J. Houck, guardian Of Joseph
lib. Houck, settled her first and final
account.
Louisa R. Weaver, Administrative
Of Simon P. Weaver, deceased, r.
ported sale Of stocks.
John E. Nelson and Robert l.. Mel
son, administrators of Rachel "a
Nelson, deceased, reported sale OF
personal property.
Mary r.. Graf, guardian for Charles
INV. Graf, settled his first and final ac-
count.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
ELECTRICITY
FOR MT. AIRY.
PLANS FOR NEW ILLUMINATION FOR
STREETS BY MAY Ito SUPPLY
RIDGEVlLLE ALSO.

Plans have about been worked out
To light the streets OF Mt. Airy by
electricity and to furnish an electric
service to the residents of that town
and also Ridgeville. An electric
plant will be operated In conjunction
with the Mt. Airy ice plant, which has
been in operation for the past two
years, according to the plans OF the
owners, Robert l.. Runkles and G. c..
Riddlemoser.
MT. Airy people have been anxious
to secure electric lights for the streets
for some time past, and 1T liz under
stood that, although definite con
tract has not yet been signed, an
agreement has practically been reach
ed to insure modern street illumina-
ton. Mr.. Runkles stated that, ac-
cording to the present program, they
would be able to light the town by
electricity by May l.
He stated they expected to install
equipment that would enable them to
supply Ridgeville and neighboring
sections with current.
Residents of Mt. Airy and Ridge
vile have been much interested In re-
cent plans to secure electricity. For
1hC pn5I LCM udN6 Ll. - EGL6TSUMy
who Is manager OF the Washington
Suburban Electric Company has been
looking over the situation at Ridge
vile and Mt Airy in regard to In
stalling an electric light system. 1t
is stated that he Is interested solely
in the distribution Of the current. HE
has been instrumental in securing
electricity for Gaithersburg from
Washington.
1t would be Mr.. Peterson's plan to
secure current for Mt. Airy and
Ridgeville from either Washington Oh
the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
way Company.
From all reports, the efforts to &c
cure electricity for this section are
meeting with general approval, but
al one resident stated Everything
comes at once. 1T never rains unless
it pours." But the. people feel GER
tain that an electric service will be
bound To follow in a short while from
the present efforts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Rev. Gonso Surprised.

The congregation of the Church oi
God again completely surprised their
pastor, Rev. Gonso, by presenting him
with fine rain coat, one of the latest
styles. III has the appearance OF a
fine cloth overcoat This is a present
that is very much appreciated by Mr.
Gonso, 1t being hi duty to be out
in all kinds Of weather, and he wishes
to thank all who have contributed to-
wards the same.
While away from his home attend
ing to some church duties, the tele-
phone Company received an order
from some member OF the Church Of
God to place phone in the parson-
age a. a present to Mr.. Gonso and
family. This was indeed a complete
surprise to Mr.. Gonso, returning home
by way OF the kitchen, and found a
number of the neighbors there. He
did not suspicion anything at this
for most every day some one calls to
see them, but after being in the house
a few minutes the telephone bell
rang MIR. Gonso not knowing the
phone was in the house was told by
one of the neighbors to answer the
phone, but thinking 1T must be the
door bell started towards the front
door. As he was passing the phone
it rang again, and then turning To
his left he saw telephone complete
hanging against the wall. He then
answered the phone This IL indeed
a present that will prove OF great
service to Mr. Gonso, both in conven-
ience and in time saving - yet
MIR. Gonso does not know who IL the
donor, but wishes to thank the kind
friend or friends Of this indispen-
sible and very much appreciated gift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Officers Of Medford Grange Installed.

The following officers were install
ed at Grange Hall, Medford, Nd, Oh
the night Of January Goth, BY INSTALL
ing officer, Hon. Herbert r. Wood
en-, of Hampstead. Nd: Master J,
wv. Beacham, Sr.; Overaeer, C- WV.
DuvalI: Lecturer, j. w. Beachman,
Jr.; Steward, c. J. Peltz; Assistant
Steward, VI. M- Gladhill; Chaplain,
Mrs. q. W. Duvall; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ella A. Martin; Secretary, T. G. Sling
luff; Gatekeeper, s. "a Roser; Ceres,
Mrs. j. wv. Beacham; Pomona, Mrs.
H. E. Myers; Flora, Mrs. I. N. Stoner;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. VI -M-
Gladhill.
After the installation OF officers a
short program was rendered, follow
ed with several hours pleasantly
spent in social intercourse and dane
ing. Refreshments were served at
11 o'clock. Everybody went home
feeling well repaid for their drive
over the bad roads by the good time
they had with the grangers AT Med
ford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Jas. III. Reindollar to Trustees of
Lutheran Church, TaneytOwn, con
veys lot in Taneytown, for S75.
Blue Ridge College to Burgess and
Commissioners or New Windsor, con
|veys right Of way, for 81.
Geo. z. Benson, executor, to VIM II.
Barnes, conveys 4 acre, for $780,
Jos. G.. Parrish and wife to w. H.
Barnes, convey SO acres, ! rood and 8
square perches, for $780,
David Grouse and wife to Annie
IC. Reaver, convey acre and 103
square perches, for $780,
Chas. o. Green to Robert Franklin,
conveys 4 acres, roods and 81
square perches, for $400.
Sykesville Realty and Improvement
Go. to Robert L. Swain and wife, con-
|vey "a acre, for $500.
John Payne and wife tO Adam M-
|Kalbach, convey IL acres, for $3.50.
John Payne and wife to Adam H.
Ikalbach, convey 11 acres, for $3.50
Maurice ID. L. Pickett and wife to
IC. Edward Stem, convey ~ acre and
Y 1-3 square perches, for $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Weist- -$haffer.

Mr.. Harvie D. Weist, of Waynes-
boro, and Miss Mabel Shaffer, Of Gran
berry, daughter or Mrs. Lydia Shaffer,
were married at the Salem Lutheran
parsonage, Wednesday evening, Jan
uary goth. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. w. F. Hsrsh. The
ring ceremony was used. They will
make their future home i'm Waynes-
boro We wish them well in their
married life
Mr Weist IL popular and we'll
known man of Waynesboro, having
been in the employ of the Government
for five years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas T.. Brooks and Jessie MI
Harris, both of Hampstead.
James Lloyd Myers and Frances
Louise Fisher, both of Westminster
Walter S. Smith and Rhoda v. Lam.
bert, both OF Taneytown-
J- Herbert Crawmer, New Windsor
and Corinne Duvall, Westminster.
Raymond T. Wantz; near Keymar
and Mary W.. Witherow, TaneytOwn.
Herbert s. Stu1ler and Lille M
Hawn, both of Linwood-
Harry I'D. Weist, Waynesboro, Pa-
III Nltel CHATTER. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
KAYSER'S PRAYER
The Latest Ultimatum.

Gott, Gott, dear Gott, attention blease,
Your bardner Wilhelm's here
Und has a word or two to say
Into your brivate ear,
So durn away all udders now
Und listen well to me,
For vot 4 say concerns us much,
Meinself and Shermany.
You know, dear Gott, + was your
friendt,
Und from mein hour of birth
IA quietly let YOU rule dee heffen,
Vile i rule DER de earth;
Un ven told mein joldiers,
Of by-gone battle days,
gladly split the glory
Und give you half the praise.
In every way I try to prove
Mein heart to you was true,
Und only claim my honest share
Tn great deeds dat We do,
You could not have better friend
In sky, or land, or sea,
Der Kaiser Wilhelm Number two,
Der Lord OF Shermany.
20 vot + say, dear Gott, is dis,
Dot We should still be friendts,
Und you should help to send my foes
To meet deir bitter ends.
If YOU, dear Gott, viii dis rae do,
I'll nothing ask again,
Und you and / will bardners be,
ForevermOre.-Amen-
Und listen, Gott, it must be quick,
Your help to me You send,
Or else A haf to stop attack,
Und only blay defends,
80 four and twenty hours 4 eff
ITO make the Allies run,
Und put me safe into my blace,
De middle uff de Sun.
III you do dis, I'll do my bart,
I'll tell de world de fact,
But III You don't, den I must consider
Ii ID an hostile act
Den, var at once, / will declare
Uud i'm mein anger use
Und send mein Zepp'lin ship To wage
A fight up in de skies.
Dis Ultimatum, now, dear GOtt,
Is Won OF many more;
Mein mind is settled up to clean
ID whole world uff de floor,
Because you was mein bardner, Gott,
An extra chance is giffen;
To help at once or else I'l1 be
De Emperor OF Heffen.
The above ultimation was handed
to us for publication which was print
ed In foreign paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

Mrs George B- Welk, OF Surrey
North Dakota, In letter To the Ad-
vocate says: 1T seems as IL I con-
not do without reading the news from
old Carroll county, my Old home
where 1 lived all my life, with the
exception of the last five years, which
\ have spent in North Dakota the
weather Is fine here, with very little
snow. The winter has been extreme
ly good wv had some cold wealth
er, the thermometer registering IA
degrees below zero on Christmas
day, but the cold spells DO not lat
long
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
PERSONALS

Albert 5. T.. Barnett, or Sykes
vile, was in town Monday on busi-
ness
Mrs. II. ID. Fowble, West Main
street, is spending part Of the winter
ln Union Bridge
Mr. Edward Starr, Of Florida, is q
guest of his mother, Mrs Jesse G
Starr, Park avenue
Miss Marie Phillips. this city, spent
4 the weeks end with Miss Virgie
Schaeffer, near Klee's Mill
"Cy" Albaugh is spending the
week at the automobile show boost
ing his "Saxton benzine wagon"
Miss Helen Fowble, West Main
street, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Cordia Benson, Finksburg
MIR. George II. DiehI, of Taneytown
will leave tomorrow for Florida
where he will spend the balance OF
the winter.
MI. and Mrs. MI. Clinton Smith and
son, Charles, of Baltimore, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, East
Main street
Mrs. M. Theo. Yeiser and Mrs
Lewis Berman, Pennsylvania avenue
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Essich, near this city.
Mr. and Mrs Columbus Elseroad
near Houcksville, were in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Elseroad paid So
cial visit to the Advocate while here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, of Berry
vile, Va, and Miss Edith Hoffmasteri
OF Charles Town, wv. va, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coleman, on
Deer Park Road.
"a number OF our citizens attended
the automobile show at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, this
week There are 400 cars on eXhibi-
ton Many sales have been made.
Mr.. Joseph a. Gilbert and family
OF Waynesboro, Pa, moved to this
city this week. Mr.. Gilbert was fore
man of the planer department ol
Lands Tool Co., while in Waynes-
boro.
\ The 45th wedding anniversary ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. J. Brandenburg was
at Woodlawn, by their children giving
atives and friends present.
Messrs. Charles Shoemaker ant
| Charles Hollinger, who have beer
with the latter's brother, Mr.. DAME
Hollinger, OF Warfieldsburg, for aDou
two months, left on Monday fol
Seattle, Washington, their future
home.
Mr.. Bradley Stocksdale, Mr.. Ed
ward Evans and Mr.. William I'M
Caple, Ill Of Baltimore, spent fev
days last week with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Norris Caple
of Mahogany Grove Farm, near East
view.
Messrs. Edward 0. Weant, Johl
Milton Reifsnider and John H- Gun
ningham, attended the banquet %
the Baltimore Press Club on Wed
nesday night, which was held on th,
roof-garden OF the Emerson Hotel
Baltimore.
Among those who attended the au
tomobile show at Baltimore thi!
week were Arthur G. Englar, Charles
Reichley, Geo. W. Babylon, Sterling
Lawyer and wife, w. H. Davis, Car
roll Lockard, James Leahy, Geo. N
Hunter, T.. o. Weant, John H. Cum
ningham, John Milton Reifsnider
George Hoff, Charles Kee, William
Leese and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Norris Caple en-
tertained number of their friends
at their home, near Eastview, th'
past Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. r
Norris Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Vintor
Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Caple
Mrs. Martha Shipley and Mr.. Court
ney and George Shipley, OF Mahlon's
MIR. Thomas Jones and Mr.. James
Klohr, of Eastview, and Mr.. Bradley
Stocksdale, MIR. Edward Evans ant
MIR. William Caple, all OF Baltimore
and Master Stanley Caple
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
School Commissioners.

"A meeting Of the Carroll County
Teachers Association will be held in
Nthe high school building at Westmin-
kster on Friday, January 29, when the
Nteachers will be paid their salaries
for the winter term
Several important plans in refer
ence To school work for the remand
er of the school year will be taken UP
hnd discussed, and in order that these
plans may BE successfully carried
but it will be necessary that all the
Neachers be made familiar with them
Nor this reason II is highly important
% have full attendance at this meet
Ahg.
The meeting will begin promptly at
10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school Glib a. m. Adult
Bible classes. Morning worship 1880
o'clock. Subject of sermon, Gods
Right To our Service Epworth
League 6.45 b. m. Evening worship
7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon The
Yoke That III Easy. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7.30 y. m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Good Report From wesley. School.

The following pupils have made
perfect attendance during the fall
and winter terms: Lois Leather,
Nilsson Rill, Raymond Dell, Roy
Snyder, Roland Dell. The following
pupils having missed under five days
this year are entitled to 10 On the
honor roll: Roger Evans, Edward
Leather, Stanley Mcmillan, Mary Nc
MILAN, Evelyn Evans, Leona Leather
and George Miller.
The first spelling contest closed
January 18th, Catherine Taylor won
lit prize, Louise Eby, End prize In the
1st Grade; Nilsson Rill won 1st prize,
and Mary Mcmillan End prize in the
End grade; Leroy Snyder won 1st
prize, and Lois Leather End prize in
the 3rd grade; Evelyn Evans won the
lit prize and Hollice Taylor End
prize in the 4th grade; Alice Bosom
1st prize and Eugene Eby End prize
in thu 9TH grade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
McNeRHp--Hnhn.

Mr.. Robert G. McNeave, or Balti-
more, and Miss Ada l.. Hahn, of Gran
berry, were married at the Salem
Lutheran parsonage, Saturday even
ing, December 26, by the brides pas
tor, Rev. wv. F. Hersh. May success
attend their welded life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Comfy COmmissiOners.

The County Commissioners at their
Regular meeting Monday passed the
Rollowing resolutions.
Resolved, That acting in pursuance
bf Chap SIS, Sec 164 of the Acts of
1914, all tools, machinery, manufac-
hiring corporations, firms and indi-
ffduals actually engaged in manufact-
hring shall be- hereafter exempt from
|axation in Carroll county
"A special pension or $5 va granted
ND Cecilia Butler, of New Windsor
district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

no extinguish candle at a de-
BRED time there has been invented
M hinged cay 10 arranged that a.
Ehe candle burns below AZ Az witt fall
byer the wick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

A new lamp for H. Ara connection
with microscopes Is mounted with u
knuckle Joint 80 it can throw it, pen
cil 0f rayH just where they are need
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
TWO-FOLD MISSION

First, to suggest possible means
of peace; to receive overtures for
peace directly from the belliger-
ents.
Mr.. Ford, it was publicly az
nounced would place unlimited
funds back of the permanent peace
delegation at The Hague.
Augmented by the Norwegian
delegation the peace party will
leave Wednesday for Stockholm.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
WHAT FORD HOPES
TO ACCOMPLISH
Unlimited Funds Back OF
Delegation

Christiania, Dec. 20.-The first
detailed announcement of the plan
for the peace expedition headed
by Henry Ford was made Sunday
at a meeting held under the aus
pieces of the students and profess
sors of the University of Christ :
ania, besides the $50 Americans
already in the party. Ten people
are to Join from each of the follow
ing countries:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
Bainbridge tos Albany and return
via Colquitt, Arlington.
Thomasville to Triton and return
via Moultrie.
Christian Endeavor Meeting

Central Christian Church.
New Year Prayer Meeting
Sunday Dec. 26. $3.50 o. 20.
Leader-Raymond Davis.
Topic-.How to Keep On The
Upgrade.
Lesson Reading: Phil 3:12-16.
Opening Prayer. Song "a.
Short talk on topic by leader.
What is our aim in alifeq-Mer-
Ger Bsbb.
How Can We Keep Our PRAYER
Meeting on the UpgradeY-Miss
Irene Baur.
Song 228. Sentence Prayers.
Our Companions On the Up
grade-William Crenshaw.
The Staff For the Upward Journ-
ey. Miss Dorothy Church.
Special Music.
Open meeting. Clippings. Etc.
Song II.
What Can put this society on
on the upgrade and keep 1t there9
Mr.. Hemminger.
Announcements. Mizpah.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
Will Sell on Easy Pay.
ments or Trade For
Automobile or Live
Stock.

Lot 11-15-3 has 4 room house,
Fitzgerald Ga.
Lot Is 1912 House, barn and
store house.
Lot 38-11-7.
Lot 13 & 14,4.4.
Lot 3 & Abb.
Lot 10, Block 2, Child & Will
liam Addition, 5 room house.
4 lots st. George Ga
l Lot Bushnell Ga.
Orange Groves and Farm
Lands Sumpter County Fa. for
rent or sale. Write for literature.
If you have a grove it makes
living easy. We have velvet
bean seed for sale cheap, quality
good.
G. B. A. Kinard,
$50 ct law Box 81, Oxford Fla.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
St. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church.

Sunday School christmas cele-
bration will take place on Friday
night 7:15 O'Clock. A Christmas
Cantata will be rendered "Santa
in Southland" Everybody vel
come.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-22
MEET AT TIE HAGUE

Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, Spain and Switzerland.
After Stockholm and Copenhagen
have been visited all will assemble
at The Hague. There the entire
body will choose three delegates
from each country. 1t is stated
that William Jennings Bryan will
be among the Americans if he &C.
cepts the invitation. Twenty-one
delegates will be empowered to sit
indefinitely. They will have d two
fold mission.