davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

been my lot if Mrs. Van Amber and
these other dear women had not held
out to me their helping hands. Like
many others, probably would have
gone under, never to rise again.
| AND, THEN AGAIN, SADIE HAD
ANOTHER STORY TO TELL
why don't you go to honest
work." Judge Uhlir asked Sadie
Swartz, $50 Washington blvd. She
was before him in morals court on
charge Of soliciting.
1--WE tried, but I can't get more
than Sc a week." she said. "Six dol
lars a week won't give a woman
much good living for herself, and isn't
circumstance when there are tn!
bercular child and an S3-year-old fa-
Their to support, as have. I've got
to. be bad or we all starve."
81 paid $25 fine and made no
promises.
o'coNNoR'S DECISION IN THE
TEACHERS CASE DUE MONDAY :
Judge o'Connor viii say Monday
whether writ will issue to stop the
board of education from enforcing
the Loeb Rothman rule driving
teachers out Of the federation.
Gov. DUNES secretary has made a
report to the governor on the senate
journal There are two copies of the
journal, he states. The first one says
Resolution rs was the last of the ses-
sion. The other and later corrected"
journal says Resolution 76 was the
last. Sen. Sam Ettelson said Resolu-.
ton 76 was adopted on June 10.
Ettelson made no explanation Of
why the ears of the shorthand re-
porter, which are fairly good ears,
failed to catch and record properly
the resolution which Ettelson sayB
was the last to pass. y,,.s-s ,.4- '>,' -'-.--s
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
Ceder Springs Notes.

Mrs. S. Schwemberger chaper-
oned the Misses Corinne and
Alma Dill Russell and Mr.. Ed.
Stiles to the Snake Dance. Re-
turning they were accompanied
by Mr.. Lowell and Zearl Stiles.
Mr.. Harry Weaver visited a
couple of days with friends.
Mr.. Brockman, the genial In
dian Trader, is in the Malpai
country buying sheep and goats.
While here he was the guest of
the Schwembergers'.
Mr.. Bill Williams, Indian Trad
er at Red Lake has been visiting
with 0. w. Marty.
The writer received a letter
from a business man in Holbrook
thanking him for the boost
for Holbrook in last week s
Mail, y but kindly asked me
not to mention the river crossing
at Winslow again in my notes
from Cedar Springs,
All kinds Of live and dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
Kansas City Market.

Cattle receipts continued light
last week, and prices weakened
somewhat on killing grades.
Country demand was strong, and
kept the best grades steady, but
lower grades s0ld easier. The
supply Of cattle to-day is $4,000
head, and this good run brought
out a big demand from all
sources, sales steady on best kill
ing steers, 10 to Is lower on
medium killers and COWS, steady
to strong on stockers and feed
ers. There was a big delegation
of country buyers here. and de-
mand for light weight stock
steers and for breeding COWS and
heifers was extra strong. Some
Western feeders sold up to So. 10,
and Colorado stockers sold large
ly at $6. 80 to 7.60, New Mexico
stockers $3.50 to z65, 10 loads
Oregon beef steers weighing
1900 to 1850 lbs at $3.50 to 100,
Panhandle beef steers $8.35,
panhandle stockers Sc. IS to 7. rs.
There were buyers here to-day
from Ohio, Kentucky. Michigan,
and all the intermediate states.
1t is a striking feature every fall
here that the demand expands
just as rapidly as the supply in
creases, and often big run Of
cattle here brings such a large de-
mand that strong prices result.
Stock cattle sold higher to-day,
the biggest run of the season to
date. Sheep and lambs arrived
to the number of 10000 head.
Other market points had big
runs, Omaha having $4,000 head,
and lower reports from all points
caused weakness here. Several
big strings of Arizona lambs sold
at So. 60, almost a steady price,
with the feeders out at 800,
fully steady. Utah and Idaho
lambs sold up to 1896, but the
quality was not as good as the
1926 lambs here last Friday.
Thirteen cars of Woods Live
Stock Company ewes arrived,
and more than one half of them
sold as breeders at $6. Is, balance
of them, culls and broken mouths
at $5.6 The market on feeders
is safe, and while killing stock
may fluctuate, strength will
dominate the trade, according
to dealers here.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Col respondent.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. /.

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. /.
Notice is hereby given that
special election of the duly quail
flied electors of School District
No. Of the County of Navajo,
State Of Arizona, will be held at
the City Hall in the Town of
WinsloW, and within said District
on the 25th day of September,
1915, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether bonds in the
sum of sixteen thousand dollars
shall be raised by School District
Number One, issued and sold,
for the purpose Of raising money
for building a School Auditorium
Gymnasium on school property,
and supplying same with neces-
sary apparatus, within said
District.
The polls shall be opened at
nine O'Clock a. m, and closed at
four o'clock p. m. of said day
and for the purpose of conducting
the said election the following
three judges are hereby ap-
pointed:
William Crosier, Mrs. G. K.
Anderson, Thomas Seegar.
The bonds contemplated to be
raised, issued and sold, are to be
of the number and denomination
as follows:
No. l $1,000 No. g. $1,000.
No. e. 1000. No. 10. /, 900.
No. 8 1000. No. Il. L. 900.
No. 4 III, 600. No. IL. Il, 900.
No. 1000. No. 13 IL, 900.
No. 6...,1, 200. No. IA Il, 900.
No. 7..1,000. No. Is. Il, 600.
No. 81, 600. No. 16. =. l, 900.
and shall run for period of
twenty years from the date of
issuance and slall bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent per
annum until paid.
By the term duly qualified
electors" of said District, is
meant that in addition to all
other statuato'y qualifications
said electors must be taxpayers
within said school District.
By order Of the School Trustees
Of said School District Number
One, County and State aforesaid,
dated at WinsloW this Oath day of
August, A. D. 1915.
Mrs. A E. GILLARD,
President.
T. NIETHAMMER,
Clerk.
Mrs. GEO. H. KEYES Jr.
Member.
Given under our hands and
seals this Oath day of August, as
such Board of Trustees for School
District Number One.
T. NLETHAMMER, Sec.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
Notice to Property Owners.

Any one owning unrented
or vacant lots will be given until
Sept. Goth to clean off all weeds
and rubbish of every kind.
After this date same will be
taken care of by the street
superintendent at the property
owners expense.
Signed, Street and Alley Com
mittee.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
YOUR EYES

DR.. j E Ward, of Los Angeles,
renders every service that scien-
ce and skill devise to relieve
painful, lost or failing vision. All
work guaranteed. Visits Wins
low every three months. Watch
for the date and wait for him.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03
New Power Scheme.
From The Coconino Sun.

The greatest water power in
the world is to be harnessed and
made to yield its hundreds of
thousands of potential horse
power for the service of human
ity.
The air is to be made to yield
its treasure of nitrogen to enrich
the farms of the United States.
The practical monopoly hereto
fore enjoyed by the nitrate
kings" of Chill is to be broken
and the agriculturists of the
world will be able to obtain the
rate.
Transcontinental trains passing
through Arizona will be drawn
over the mountains by electrici-
ty and an abundance of cheap
electrical power will be available
for use in the mines and other
industries of the commonwealth.
All these things are expected to
follow the grant to James B. Gil
rand of a permit to develop 400, :
00C horsepower just below the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
The permit for the preliminary
work has issued from the depart
ment of the interior and been re-
ceived in Phoenix.
Speaking of the great project,
Engineer Grand, who was in
Flagstaff last Friday, having just
returned from the main damsite
north of Peach Springs, with his
Attorney Reese M. Ling, said:
When the tourist stands awe
stricken on the rim of the Grand
Canyon gazing into it's labyrin-
thine depths, he little realizes
that the slim silver stream of wa
ter mile below him is capable
of developing greater horse
power than is being used today
throughout the entire United
States and that this power can
be counted literally in millions.
'The Colorado has a higher
watershed and therefore, a great
er fall than any other river on
the great North American CONT
nent. The United States geo
logical survey has kept accurate
records of the flow for many
years and it has been deter
mined that the mean daily dis
charge total 5000 second feet.
When the river energies from
the canyon proper it has an ele-
walton of 1000 feet above sea le-
vel. 1t would be entirely possible
to build a series of dams stretch
ing along the stream at in
tervals away up into Utah and
Wyoming and the entire effec-
tive head could be utilized.
At Diamond creek 1 propose to
build the first dam which will
develope 50, 900 horsepower. Five
others are planned with a total
of 100000.
While | propose to generate
power for distribution to the
mines, railroads and other in
dustries of the state, this sale
of current will eventually be but
a minor detail. The great thing
is the production of nitrates, the
great essential of soil fertility,
from the air.
Out of the air, the nitrogen
will be extracted to enter into
the manufacture of either cal
cium nitrs te or calcium cznide.
For the manufacture of these
nitrates there are two essentials
cheap electric power and
abundant limestone. These are
both Immediately at hand and the
sites for the dams and power
plants have been selected with
special reference to the presence
of limestone.
The nitrates are used for va
rious purposes other than fertil-
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

attractions. What is the matter
with Winslow getting in the run
ming. Certainly there is no
town in the state of equal size
that has SO many, and such a
varied assortment Of handsome
babies.
A new feature for the state
fair at albuquerque will be the
evening entertainment furnished
the visitors. Considerable mon
ey will be invested in fireworks,
set pieces illustrating the battle
of the Dardenelles and aeriel en-
gagements being part of the at
fractions. Another commenda-
BILE feature will be the elimina-
ton of the roWdy street carnival
attractions and their undesirable
following.
The bulletin issued by the
Chamber of Commerce of Phoe-
nix has the following about the
north and south road to the Pine
and Payson country:
Winslow is anxious to have a
road built from that point to the
Roosevelt dam. The road would
go through Payson and it is said
would be open the year around.
The northern people believe that
the cooperation of the Forest
Service can be secured, as much
of the line of proposed road is
within the forest reserves. A
party from Phoenix will make
the trip to look into the possibil-
tiles of this route. "
For SALE-TWo show cases
for sale cheap. Inquire at the
Mail office.
You are made of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
Chas. Daze left Tuesday morn
ing for the White Mountains.
where he will remain for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren
left for Ell Paso Wednesday
morning, where they will spend
the winter.
Stewart Christa | and wife re-
turned from a two weeks visit
in Los Angeles, Wednesday
afternoon.
Leon Sutton and Hayes La
Prade will leave Saturday for
Gallup, where they will spend
the week with friends.
Mrs. Earl Ennis returned from
a six weeks visit in California,
Tuesday morning, accompanied
by her three sons.
Mr.. Tracey Clark, Of Bakers
field, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Shipley this week,
coming overland in his car.
Miss Mcmillan and Boles,
teachers in the schools of Win
slow returned from their sum-
mer vacation Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Grice, who has been the
guest Of her brother and sister
in-law, returned to her home in
Topeka, Kansas, Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Zeigler, of Long Beach,
California, and who will have
charge of the English depart
ment in the Winslow High
School, arrived Thursday morn
ing.
A fellow named CERT Randolph
Merrill, living at Miami, beat
and strangled his wife to death
in their home last Friday, and
then put a good finish on a bad
job by killing himself. Society
lost nothing in the death of the
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-03

FOR SALE. "A new and mod
ern residence furnished. For
information call at 301 West 4th
street,
Have you subscribed for the
Winslow Mail? Do it now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
BERRETT.

Miss Edna Rogers, Of Baltimore,
spent last week with her friend, Miss
Mary Garheart.
Mrs. Mary Shipley visited her
brother, MIR. $. A. Hewitt, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipley, Of
Glen Rock. Pa, motored to this place
last week to visit their uncle, Mr..
Reese Shipley.
Mrs. William +. Jordan was in
Gainesville last week to see her
mother
Mr.. Will Garheart, who has been
very sick, il slowly improving.
The oyster supper of the /. 0. q. IN.
lodge was quite a success.
There are to be seven limitations
Tuesday evening il the lodge.
Miss Mary Garheart entertained
friends from Woodbine Sunday even
ing
Rev. and Mrs. Baughman attended
the missionary services at Westmlns-
ter, Monday.
Mrs. John Dorsey and Mrs. Howard
Garheart attended District Lodge on
Saturday at Plane No. A.
There will be regular preaching
services Sunday morning at Branden-
burg church at 1890 a. m, by Rev. W..
g. Sites. Christian Endeayor in the
evening AZ 80, led BY Miss Ella F'riz-
zell.
Preaching service will be held BY
Rev. G. w. Baughman on Sunday next
at Woodbine, at 1880 a. M, and at
Messiah church at 2.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
HOODS MILL.

MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Alexandria and
children and Miss Mamie Baker, Of
Sykesville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. r. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shipley, OF
SykesyiIle, spent Sunday with Mr..
ami Mrs Arthur Hammond.
IN. l.. Hammond spent Wednesday
of last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lynn Trayer and Mrs. J. r.
Hood spent Tuesday of last week
with MIS-. Eugene Trayer, of Flohr-
vile.
Miss Helen Hughes and Harry
Brown, Ky Mt. Airy, visited Miss
Hughes sister, Mrs. Harry Lorentz,
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Dorsey spent Monday
with Mrs. Eugene Trayer, of Flohr-
Vile.
Mrs. J. r. Hood and Mrs. Joshua
Trayer spent Monday afternoon with
Mis-. Edwin Alexandria, Of Sykesville.
Mrs. Ed. Sullivan, OF Gathers, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Dit.
and Mrs. j. Norwood, or this place
Mrs. Lynn Trayer spent Wednesday
with Mrs, Eugene Trayer, of Flohr-
Vile.
Mrs. 3. Selman and daughter, of
Berrett, visited Mrs. Harry Lorentz
on Sunday.
Richard Thomson died suddenly in
the blacksmith shop here, November
18th, about Q o'clock from heart dis
ease. He Is survived by one son and
two daughters. He and his SON run
the blacksmith shop. He was filing a
saw az the time OF his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
UNION MILLS.

Miss Bessie Shriver has purchased
a REQ automobile from Herr a.
Babylon.
Mr.. Vernon Hiltebrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Feeser, Of Taneytown,
motored to the home OF Edward Croft
last Sunday and spent the day very
pleasantly.
Edward Yingling, of Baltimore,
spent few days last week with his
parents. MI. and Mrs X. j. Yingling.
Mrs. Emma Burgoon IS with her
son, Prof. W. a. Burgoon, In Gettys-
burg. MIR. Burgoon continues to be
quite ill.
Miss Margaret Ecker was the guest
OF Miss Bernetta Myers, in Pleasant
Valley, the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Halter and Mrs.
J. Belt Townshend, or Westminster,
and Mrs. Amidee Barnes and Miss
May BrightwelI, OF Oak Orchard, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Eek
er last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fl. Brown and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Zimmerman and children, OF Tyrone,
were the guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Bankert last Sunday.
IT ". Il. NetZel An having garage
built
Charles Lippy, of Baltimore, spent
part of this week with friends in this
vicinity.
Bernard "a. Nusbaum, of Towson,
spent this week with his father, O. 70.
Nusbaum.
MI. and MIS-. w. r. Nusbaum and
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Yingling
spent last Sunday with Milton Kear-
ney and family in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10

Horich, John Geiman, j., Earl Wentz,
David Leppo, Clinton Rhodes, David
Asper, Ralph Ut, John Leppo, Claud
Leppo, Delphia Irish, Mrs. John Ros-
er, Mrs. Harry Leese, Edith Crumrine,
George Shue, Esta Sullivan, Walter
Barnhart, Edward Crumrine, Mary
Crumrine, Mary Bolden, Harry Bolden,
Gertrude Bolden, Alice Bolden, Chas
Geiman, Earl Mace, Mark Hurich, Err
vim Wilson, Paul Coppersmith, Russell
Richarts, Claude Leese, Albert Oshea,
Hilda Roser, Grace Geiman, Norman
Roser, Clarence Wilson, Elmer Cop
persmith, Raymond Geiman, Elma
Horich, Paul Q. Furhman, Mary Kline
dinst, Lawrence Asper, Edgar Geiman,
Ralph Leppo, Burnell Rhodes, Levere
Rhodes, Leroy Wentz, Treva Kline
dinst, Carrie Klinedinst, Romaine Len
pc, Marie Leppo, Russell Geiman, Hor
ace Geiman, Norman VENT, Ethel
Geiman, Wilmer Geiman, Grace Furh-
man and Master George Shue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Wedding Dinner.

Walter ID. Bolden, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bolden, and Miss Hilda
Gelman, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Geiman, OF near Melrose, were
married at noon Sunday, November
II, 10 st. Daniels Church, West Man
helm township, by Rev. George o.
Shelter, the Lutheran pastor. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Edith Crumrine, close friend of the
bride. About fifty relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. "A
wedding dinner was served at tie
home Of the brides parents after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden will
go to housekeeping near Pleasant
Hill, in the spring.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter Bolden, Chester Gel
man, John Geiman, ST., William Bold
en-, John Mace, Murray Geiman, Harry
Geiman, Chester Thurman, Charles
Coppersmith, Francis Klinedinst, Jacob
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
TANFYTOWE.

Naryal T.. Shoemaker and
astar Carmen, and son, NorVaI
snent from Wednesday until Sun
~ u, III New Windsor.
a. nrs Y. Sauerhammer spent from
,-,nrsday until Monday with Mrs.
IaIi 9 Paine and Mr.. and Mrs.
inner Black, Of Thurmont:
nm Elizabeth Nissley, of MaytoTn,
W u the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Je9 Tacoh Trone, wife and daughter, of
u.nogar spent the weeks end with
I NAM HiLterbrick and family.
JU Tha senior Christian Endeavor So
..--- of the Lutheran church held
..srv enjoyable social on Thanksgiy-
evening. Quite an interesting
- n-ogram was rendered, consisting of
r,nsic wv the orchestra, solos, quar-
ta+Ts y German song was sung by
.irht high school girls, and q dia-
sa9na bv Miss Margaret Hess and
EIYda Hesson was especially enjoyed.
Tsst but not least, refreshments were
sarved. which of course was also en-
joyed. $3.50, ,,,,,.
school IllElu, h-55 MuAphy, 0PCAI Liz
THANKSGIVING holidays with II. p.
Miller and wife.
garI and Carroll Rooms, Of Ian
caster spent the Thanksgiving holt
days With their parents, M. A. Rooms
and wife.
Lester Witherow, OF Rockville, and
Harry Witherow, Of Gettysburg,
snent Thanksgiving with J. W..
Wirherow and wife.
oscar ID. Sell and family spent Sun
dsy g.sn ner parents, Augustus Bank
ari an4 wife, near Westminster.
ifr5. oscar y. Sell gave surprise
birthday party "a Tuesday evening
last in honor Of Mr.. Sells birthday.
60 skiIfully was the affair managed
tha- he Was in complete ignorance OK
the affair until the guests began to
arrive. About 40 were present. Re-
freshmenLs were served in abundance,
amoBg them being large birthday
sake decorated with 20 candles. Afte--
spending a very pleasant evening the
guests departed wishing Mr.. Sell
many more happy birthdays
MISS Daisy Clngan, OF York, spent
thc weeks end with her brother,
Robert. and wife and Curtis Reid and
wife
Miss Carrie Brown, Or BrushtoWn
spent last week with Mrs. James Rog-
ers and Mrs. David Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
DETOUR.

Misses Irma FOX and Vallie Shorb
spent Friday afternoon il fancy
town.
DIR. and Mrs. @. Fl. Diller returned
home Saturday evening after spend
ing last week with their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harnish,
Of Brooklyn, ". Y.
We deeply regret the death of Sam
uel Weybright; his family has cur
deepest sympathy. His funeral %
Sunday was largely attended
Mir. and Mrs. Fisher, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cover, two
daughters, Luella and Madge, of Key
mar, spent Thanksgiving Day with
=. p. Diller and wife.
Mrs. M T.. Fogle and sister, Miss
Catherine Appel, OF Arlington, are
visiting the formers daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Weybright, of near here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
SIMPLIFY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua /. Logue had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Baker, of Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah
Davis, Of Fenby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jordan, OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Zahn are re-
ceiving congratulations On the birth
of son. lit arrived Sunday.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Paul
Easton and bride, who were married
Saturday
Mrs. Joseph 7. Hook and Miss Mel
vie Gibson spent from Thursday I'M
til Saturday evening with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Blizzard, of Freedom
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber enter
tanned Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leahy, Mrs. John Evans, Miss Estella
and Sterling Gerl Evans, Master
Lloyd and Florence Leahy, all of
Westminster.
Mrs. J. r. Wilhide spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in West
minister.
Mr.. John Barber, who was on the
sick list, has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Zepp had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ARA NM dSnGl dAu LdLlllls MI
Zepp, Herschel Zepp, Harry Tawney,
of CarrOllton; Arthur Gruber, Of
Reisterstown; Misses Marie Polster,
Goldia Shipley and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
their guests Sunday Mrs Mary e.
Hughes and Mr William Hughes, Of
Freedom.
Miss Myrl Zepp. Of Carrollton, who
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs D. q. Zepp, has
returned home.
MI. Harry Hughes has sick horse,
MI. Harry Hughes and Misses
Elizabeth and Catherine Hughes spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mary z. Hughes
and family, at Freedom.
The Young Peoples meeting will
be opened Sunday evening at 7.30 by
Miss Elizabeth Gibson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
KEYSYILLE.

w. Il. Ritter, wife and family spent
Sunday az Mount Joy.
Miss Gladys Hahn spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
grandfather, Philip Stansbury, near
Motters.
Misses Marion Wilhide and Ellen
valentine spent several days last
week I'm Baltimore.
Clinton Kaufman, OF Woodsboro,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Joshua
Grossnickle, On Sunday.
Charlie Devilbiss has enrolled AZ a
new student at Blue Ridge College,
New Windsor.
Misses Elsie and Lillian Baumgard
ner visited several days i'm Baltimore
last week.
Lutheran preaching this Sunday
morning AZ 10 o'clock.