davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21

brought from the Judge a sharp warn
ing to the newspapermen.
As Senator Bailey proceeded with his
argument he seemed to recover from
the feeling aroused by the disagree
ment with the court and bore himself
with remarkable self-restraint. many
OF the spectators thought, in view of
the running fire of Interruptions by
Samuel Untermyer. counsel; for the
Treasury officers. Mr.. Bailey dealt
gently with MIR. Untermyer. but occas-
siona1ly joked him. At one time he
referred to that lawyer as AN uplift-
er"
Il was prejudfced against Mr.. Inter
myer at the start said Mr.. Bailey.
He Is reformer and l am suspicious
OF them. Mr.. Untermyer says that
bankers are not better than. they used
TO De. Let us believe that all classes.
lawyers. farmers. and others. have
shared in the general upiift of which
we hear so much and see so little"
AT another time when Mr. Inter
myer had suggested that he was not
Irish. Mr.. Bailey replied:
You are not Irish, but come from
great race. greater than any other
except the Irish
MIR. Cntermyer had said in his argu-
ment Wednesday that stock transac-
tons carried on by one of the Riggs
Bank Officers in his individual capacity
were not speculative. but that the Of
ncer mad traded in a way that entitled
him to the familiar designation "a
piker.'
Mr. Cntermyer says that this officer
IS piker and is not a speculator, and
Mr.. Cntermyer is an authority on such
matters" observed Mr. Bailey.
Replies to Charges,
IakinS up the charges AGAINST tho
Riggs National Bank Mr.. Bailey replied
10 item one by one. He denied that the
bank carried single loan on real estate,
as had been charged by Mr.. Cntermyer.
tie pointed out that the so-called real
estate loans of the bank were all Sc
cured by ample collateral and that while
the money had been loaned by the-oank
to persons who invested 1t In real estate
loans. that the banks security was not
real estate security Replying to Mr.
tntermyer's charge that over 100000
OF the banks loans were upon stocks and
bonds. he said that Mr. Cntermyer had
omitted to say that over s.. oOO. 900 of this
was loaned to New York to the banks
there. and by them in turn secured to the
Riggs Bank
Just before the close OF the session
yesterday afternoon the trial judge init
mated very strongly by line of ques-
tons he asked that he believed the
Comptroller of the Currency had the
power to call on the bank for the infor-
nation he had demanded. but at the
same time intimated that he was giving
some thought to the form of the demand.
whether in making it the letter in which
it was contained conformed to the law.
Apparently the important feature in tho
case recognized by both sides is as to
whether the statute gives the Comptrol- pol
Ter of the Currency the power to impose
the penalties he has sought to exact for
failure to make a special report within
ten days. 1t is evident that the bank
officers are relying upon the construction q
of this statute as the most vital issue In
the case. and they believe that the court
will hold that the penalties were not law
fully imposed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
District Courts

The will of George c. Wedderburn. jr..
who died May Il. was filed for probate
yesterday. The will is dated June Il.
1910. Mrs. Gertrude Foster Wedderburn
the wife, is bequeathed the entire estate.
She and the Washington Loan and Trust
Company are named joint executors.
The will OF Mai. Philip Sheridan
Brown. u. S. NJ. c., who died May 10.
was filed for probate yesterday. The will
is dated March /. 1904. and leaves all the
estate. to his mother. Mrs. Harriet Eliza
Brown. with the exception of few spec-
fed personal articles left to relatives and
friends. A brother. George Grendall
Brown, is named executor.
The will of John Wellington Menefee.
dated October 16, 1918. and filed for pro-
bate yesterday by Attorney Frank s.
Bright. names the Continental Trust
Company trustee to manage the estate
for fifteen years. After that date the
estate is to be divided. four-tenths going
to Robert Wellington Spindle. three
tenths to Samuel Alexander Spindle. and
three-tenths to q sister of the testator
and TO Mrs. Mary Claude Menefee Spin
die. John Wellington Mepefee died April
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21

comment that a no less parsonage than
our Chief Executive has A number of
times during his incumbency urged mod
Grafton and calmness and certain
amount of proportion to the American
newspapers. 1t is a much-needed law
that will curb the tongues of the press.
mouthed through the pen of some penny
a-liner.
Concerning the recent suit filed in
Washington. nearly every paper in
America has columns and pictures of
the principals and detailed account OF
what only concerns those directly inter
ested 1t is an outrage to our modern
civilization that such personal and pri-
vate matters should be allowed to be
Haunted to public gaze"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
NO PLAGIARISM In
1.-THE BEAUTY SHOP"
Justice Mccoy Refuses to Grant In
junction Against Raymond
Hitchcock.

Justice Mccoy in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday dismissed mi
lander c. Johnsons suit for an injunc-
ton against Raymond Hitchcock and
others. handing down an opinion that
the comic opera. The Beauty shop.
is not an infringement of the three
act comic opera. DIR. Fakewell." WRIT
ten by johnson. The court assessed
the costs against Mr.. johnson.
johnson had asked for an injunction
to prevent the production of The
Beauty Shop" which was written by
Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf,
and performed by Raymond Hitchcock
under the management of Cohan and
Harris. johnson also had asked for a
share of the profits from The Beauty
Shop
Justice Mccoy in his opinion said:
THE first act of The Beauty Shop is
similar to the second act of DIR. Fake
Well in that both acts depict a
beauty parlor.' The verbal similari-
ties. such as they are. seem thoroughly
insignificant Some of the phrases were
in plays written by the defendants Pol
lock and Wolf and produced before
DIR. Fakewelr was written.
The Beauty Shop is frankly taken
from a play called The Humping
Legacy for it's story. and broadly
speaking it has been overwhelmingly
proved that there is nothing new in
either DR.. Fakewelr or The Beauty
Shop The evidence does not warrant
finding that Pollock had even an OPP
portunity to see the manuscript of DR..
Fakewell.'"
johnson had alleged that the manu-
script of DIR. Fakewell" had been in
possession of Raymond Hitchcock for
several weeks and that Pollock had
had opportunity to see the manuscript
while it was in possession of Reginald
De koven.
After consultation with his counsel,
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert, Mr. John
son last night announced that he will
appeal the case to the District Court
of Appeals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
WILSON LIKES BIG NAVY.
Wireless to Comma nders Gives I'M
precision He's Converted.

A statemeAt issued by President VIII
son Yesterday to express his qualification
AT the appearance of the fleet when he
reviewed it at New York on Tuesday,
was interpreted in some quarters as in
dicatiEG that the President has been con-
verified to the big navy idea The Presi-
dent referred TO the country having
every reason TO wish to go forward in
its policy of steadily adding to its the
navy's, strength and equipment
The statement consisted of a telegram
Of fluctuations which the Mayflower had
wirelessed to Admrals Fletcher and
Beatty after the fleet cleared from Ne.
York for the war maneuvers Tuesday.
Here it is:
Il was greatly struck by the APPEAR
ance of the fleet and the quiet efficiency
shown by the officers and men. as l am
sure every one must have been who
had the pleasure of seeing 1t assembled
at New York. There could have been no
more interesting vcrification of Admiral
Dewey's statement that the navy was
never in better condition and that the
country has every reason to be proud of
II not only, but every reason to wish
TO go forward in its policy OF steadily
adding to its strength and equipment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Baltimore. arrived at Norfolk May 49, SoIace,
Cyclors and HI arrived Newport May %: Dolphin.
arrived Rosebank May 10; Rocket sailed for Norfolk
May 10: Lawrence arrived at San Diego May IS;
Patuxent and Tecumseh arrived at Norfolk May 10:
Olympia. arrived at Savannah May 10: Lawrence.
| arrived at San Pedro May 10: Raleigh. arrived at
Tapoca Bay May 10; Colorado sailed for target
practice; ns.ellation and Uncas arrived Newport
May ~
Note-The Tallahassee has been assigned to duty
with the submarine fotilla. Atlantic Fleet.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander g. C. DAY. to command BROOKLYN.
Commander H. H. christy. to command Rena
Mercedes.
Commander f. l.. Bennett. to command Han
cock.
Commander A. L. Willard. to navy yard. Wash
ington
Commander G. 8. Lincoln. to command Dolphin.
Commander u. F. Sellers, to command Salem.
Commander Ralph Ealre. to Arkansas.
Lieut.. Commander N. St. c. Ellis. to command
Fortune.
Lieut. Commander Edward Mecauley. to Rhode
Island May a.
Lieut.. Commander A. J. Hepburn, to South
Carolina.
Lieut. Commander L. G. Palmer to New York.
Lieut.. Commander A. r. Fairfield. to command
McDousal.f
Lieut. II. R. Stark. to naval torpedo station.
Newport, r. ].
Lieut.. A. x. Atkins. to aid on personnel stan.
eommandcrin-chief Pacific Reserve Fleet.
Lieut. Junior grade, c. W. Crosse. to Missouri.
Lieut. Junior Eradel Robert Gatewood. commits
stoned from March :. 1915
Ensign Ralph Martin. to Texas
Ensign A. H. Guthrie. TO Nebraska.
Ensign L. R. Asrell. to South Carolina.
Ensign X. II. r. Wallace. to Vermont.
Ensign ]. r. Palmer. to Ayiwin.
Ensign E. ]. O'kecfe. to K4. -.-
Ensign e W. Broadbent. to connection fitting
out wadswcrth and duty on board when commits
stoned.
Ensign H. B. Page. tn connection fitting out
Ensisn L. B. Ard to Montana.
Paymaster ]. W. Morse. to naval station. Cavits.
p. l.. via July TRANSPORT
MARINE CORPS.
Mai r. C. Berkeley. to command marine bar
racks Guam.
CAPT; J. F. Dyer. to duty Office Judge Advocate
Capt. h. O. Smith. to treatment Naval Hospital.
Norfolk.
Capt. H. I. Beare. to Second Regiment. First
Capt. r. n. Kflgorc. to secosd Company. Fine
Advances Base School. Philedehhia-
Capt. A. T. Mark. 10 Instruction at Advsn0
Base School. Philadelphia.
First Lieut. c. g. Sinchif 70 GeogHia.
: First Lieut.. A. b. Miller to fifteenth Company
Frs Rrisade Philadeiuhia
First Lieut.. W: c. Wise. r.. 10 command marine
detachment. Louisiana.
Second Lieut.. d. 8. Barry. r., TO Ff1st Company.
ARTILLERY battalion. Annapolis.
F1st Lieut.. + n. Conser. to Washington for e1-
animation.
second Lieut. T. G. Hunter. H.. to Twn,y4hira
Compans. Firx Brigade. PhiladelpAia.
Second Lieut. r. NJ Luhy.. to Twentieth Com
p.ny. rrs B.isaae. Phil.dsaphia.
Second Iieut. A. J. White, to marine hsrzcks
Puftmouth, n. r.
Second Lieut.. ". n. Kipeman. 10 Dehwar
Second Lieut. I. W. Williams to treatment
Naval Hospital. Mare Island
, eecpod Lieut.. @. w. Van Hooss n Ainnesota
Se0ad Iisut. A. C. Dearng, 10 Sixteenth c.,
yae. H9o 1dUda fhilaAnlyAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James \. Hill, .. Of Locust Dale. Va, anc
Leila II. Booton. 70. Of Orange. Va. Rev. r. r
Williams
Raw e. Nolan. 81 and Ethel F. Harris. a. boti
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Arthur f. Wright. Al. Of Rcckaway. n. Y, ant
Jessie Patton. 8. Of Indianapolis. Ind. Rev. U
G. II. Pierce.
Salvatore Galasso. =. and Gionia Marinari. 2
Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien
Harry +. Treakle. Is. Of Baltimore Nd. ant
Hester Z. Cutler ., Of Lancaster. Va. Rev. J.
T. Ensor.
Lewis Edwin Hoffman. .. and Mildred Nellie
Haun. 10, Of Saumsville Va. Rev. W. +. Smith.
Alfred W. Jedsou. q. and Daisy Elizabeth Reyn
olds. q. Rev. N. B. Alexander.
Guy W Angelo. %. and Mary X. Butler. q. Rev
E. X. Hardin.
CoLORED.
Edward s. Holmes. 81. and Mary Washington. 10
Rev. J. d. Loving.
William Harrison. 9. and Syphese Hemphil. =
Rev. J. L. Garfield.
Franklin johnson. 9. and Anna May Curry. q.
Rev. J. Fl. Randolph.
Ralph Thomas. s. and Sadie Lewis q. Rev. John
Richard.
Alexander Modem. ., and Annie Martin. 3. Rev
W. A. Jones.
Ned Davis. 2. and Dora Harris. 2. Rev Shelton
Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21

ablest argument-and you are maxi
ing an able one-without once in 4
while moving your hands"
Il am not trying to entertain Your
Honors hands" replied Mr.. Bailey.
with a grim smile. II am trying to
address myself to Your Honor's intel
lect and 1 do not mind how you move
your hands"
Justice Mccoy leaned forward and
glared at the attorney. Then he re-
Taxed. and the argument went on.
Just after court opened there was
another stirring incident. Assistant
Attorney General Warren called the
attention of Judge Mccoy to a Wash
ington dispatch printed in a New York
newspaper yesterday which stated that
the court had ruled Wednesday that
Comptroller williams was without au-
thority to impose penalties which he
had inflicted upon the bank This
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
ELECTION DECLARED ILLEGAL.
New Slate Of senior Marshals al
&. W. 4,

The association of class presidents at
George Washington University has de-
clared the recent election of senior mar
shals for commencement week illegal ana
has installed a new slate of officials.
The opposition was aimed at A. w.
kcnner. senior in the Medical School.
who ut the original election was chosen
chief senior marshal. The protesting
students declared that proxies were used
by his supporters without due authorize
ton and in violation of a provision that
they were not to be permitted.
At the second election Erwin Harsch,
of the College of Engineering. one of the
editors CT the Ratchet weekly student
publication, was chosen in the place OF
k.nner. Melville r. Walton, senior in
Columbian College. and James +. Pierce,
Of the Law School, were elected assist
ants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
Changes in Personnel.

The Department Of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
The temporary appointment of Mrs.
Margaret A Daley as laborer at $iS0
In the Office of the secretary has been
extended.
In the Bureau Of the Census, Miss Anna
T. McNulty. clerk at LOO, has been
transferred to the Department Of Labor,
and Harry E. Burton. clerk at 8, 20, has
been transferred to the Department of
Agriculture.
The temporary appointment q Paulina
B. Sabin as expert (clerD at $40 In the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce has been Terminated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
RIGGS LAWYER TWICE
STIRS IRE OF JUDGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21
Robbers Overlook $3.50.

Pittstield. Mass, May 2O.-Rohbers
after beating. binding and gagginG
Frank Vial. the Waterman, blew open
the safe in the Office of the Tilder
Druggists Supply Company in Leba
non. y. V. and secured $500 in stamps
stored there by the postmaster They
overlooked $3.50 in currency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21

Coy and Mr.. Bailey. Apparently. firing
OF the discussion. the judge glanced at
the clock and began gathering up GER
tain papers on his desk. whereupon Mr..
Bailey remarked:
Il see Your Honor taking your pa
pers as il you wanted to adjourn for
lunch"
NO. ! simply find it physically DIM
cult to sit here without doing some
thing or other" replied Justice Nc
Coy. Just a minute. Senator" added
the Justice hastily. as if he scented
fresh trouble. Il did not mean that
to be taken loosely. 1t is physically
hard to sit here and listen to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-21

British Honduras is now in commu-
nication with the rest of the world. A
wireless station has been established
at Belize.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
ARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY,

The grain markets are taken from the Cham
persburg daily newspapers. The provision
prices are those that obtain In McConnells-
purg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
LAUREL RIDGE.

The Sunday school at this place
was organized last Sunday with
the following officers: Superln-
tendent, W. j. Brannon, Assls.
tant Superintendent, u G. Hum
bert; Secretary, Mrs. Robert W.
Mellott; Assistant Secreta r y ,
Mrs. Maude Miller; Treasurer,
George Lynch; Cradle Roll Sup
erintendent, Mrs Enza William S.
This school will be known as the
Laurel Ridge Union, and a cordial
invitation is given to every one
within reach to JOIN In, and help
the good work along. Rev. Pow
ers will preach at Laurel Ridge
Sunday, March 21st at 1890.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Kitchen Shower.

Quite a surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Laidig last Thurs
day evening when a number of
their friends gathered in and
flooded the table with nice and
useful gifts. Those present
were, Mrs. John Mumma and
daughter, Julia, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Sipes and daughters Goldie
and Mildred; Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Sipes and daughter, Beatrice,
Mrs. Mary Lake, Mrs. Hiram
Laidig and daughter and son
Susan and James. Mrs. James
Foreman, Mrs. Silas Mellott,
Margaret Price, Sara Laidig,
Mabel Laidig, Grace Ham, Marie
Ham, Edna Chilcote, Carl Ham,
Dallas Brant, Harry Deaver,
Rolla Laidig, Samuel Laidig, P.
B. Foreman, Charlie Croft, Geo.
Croft, George Applegate, Harvey
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lai-
dig and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Laidig.
The evening was spent very
pleasantly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18

spent several days last week VS.
ltlng Rev. Ahlmaaz Mellott and
other friends near Andover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morton
made flying trip to Mercers-
burg last Saturday and on their
way back, called at Reamer Sipes
near Foltz.
Lester, little son of Mac Sipes,
is getting along nicely after an
illness OF several weeks.
George Deshong and Frank
Sklles went over last Saturday
to move Mrs. Allan Skiles from
Mercersburg back to Fulton
county, and when returning on
Monday, in some way they miss
ed the road. Intending to go
back by way of Webster Mills
they got as far north as McCon-
nellsburg. 1t is not known
whether they vent to see If the
editors dream was true; or, like
the wild geese, got lost.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Valuable Town Property For Sale.

l am offering for sale the F.
M. Taylor property, situate on
East Lincoln Way, MtConnells-
burg, Pa, at a very low price.
This property contains one
fourth acre of ground, with a
good frame house, stable, and
other outbuildings. One of the
best locations in the town and
will be sure to increase in value.
Suitable term can be made and
possession given at once.
GEO. A. HARRIS, Agent.
Fulton County Bank,
9-1S-tf. McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Public Sale.
FRIDAY, MARCH 70, 1915, | O'CLOCK.

The undersigned will sell at the
old Thompson home on East Lin
coin Way, McConnellsburg, the
following household goods, to
wit: bedsteads, 2 sets bed springs,
l clothes tree, 3 wash stands, a
lot Of good mating, large mat
ting rug, Is yards of rag carpet,
lot of pictures, stove for wood or
coal, hall lamp, hand lamps, rock
ing chairs, stands. good side
board, kitchen cupboard, kitchen
chairs, sink, dishes, tinware,
kitchen table, linoleum, quilting
frames, reel, and many other ar
ticles. Sale will begin at l O'Clock
sharp when terms will be made
known.
Mrs MINNA THOMPSON REIsNER.
A. l.. While, Auct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Local Institute.

The ninth Educational meeting
of Ayr township was held at Nc
Naughton's School last Friday
evening.
The following questions were
discussed; l, Home study; how
acquired? 2. To what extent
would you take part in the chill
dren's games?
There were eight teachers pres
ent. The literary work was very
good.
Sophia Holman, secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
PROVISIONS

Apron ginghams at 5 cents at
J. X. Jonnston's.
Miss Cornetha B. Nesbit will
entertain the Social Club next
Saturday evening.
Unbleached muslin at 5 cents
at ]. X. Johnston's.
Miss Mildred Mock spent the
time from last Saturday until
Monday with Miss Gladys Seylar
at Foltz.
Children's dresses-white and
colored-45 cents at J. K. John
ston's.
If all of the land above sea lev
ell, 5,0OO,0OO cubic miles, were
spread uniformly over the globe
it would form a shell about $50
feet.
HlDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
The forty-seventh session of
the Central Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church convened in the Lin
coin Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Shamokin, Pa, on Wed
nesday, March II, at $50 o'clock
in the morning, Bishop William
Burt presiding.
All subscribers should notice
the figures that we print on the
little sticker containing their ad-
dress. The first figure indicate
month, the second figure indicates
the day of the month, and the
last two figures indicate the year
For instance, if the figures are
3-15-14, it would mean that the
subscription is paid to March Is,
1914. There is not room on the
sticker to print out the date in
full. 19 means 1913, IA means
1914; Is means 1915, &c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Paid Ten Per Cent.

The directors of the evaporat-
ing plant at Hancock paid a ten
per cent. dividend on the stock
last week and set aside between
four and five hundred dollars as
a surplus. The plant had been
in operation six months. Prepa-
rations are being made to in
crease the business Of the COM
pany this season. The stock
holders who were the fortunate
recipients of the ten per cent.
were by no means most benefited
An evaporating plant in neigh
borhood provides a market for
surplus fruit of all kinds, and we
have no doubt that hundreds of
families cashed part of their crop
of fruits, who previously to the
establishment of the plant, had
either let the fruit go to waste
or had gone to much trouble and
expense to preserve it in some
manner. With an evaporating
plant located in Licking Creek
township, another one in Taylor
township, and others in similarly
distant points from railroads,
much money could be made. One
good team of four horses could
draw to the station as much
dried fruit as a local plant would
handle in a season, and the mon
ey value of a four-horse load of
dried fruit would buy supplies
for many families for a year.
Caution. DO not let some slick
stranger come into your neigh
borhood and sell you a company
evaporating or a canning outfit.
For best results in small COM
munities, the driers should be
owned by individuals, or jointly
by just a few families who can
work together in harmony by
making some tidy person mana
ger for the season. Fix a price
for berries that will be brought
by boys or girls, pay them the
cash, and then when the finished
product is sold, the owner will
have no one to quarrel with over
the profits. 500 would start a
plant that could handle berries
for half a dozen families.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-03-18
Week Of Church Service.

Beginning with Monday even
ing March %, the Lutheran
Church of town will have It's an
nual spring service. The open
ing service will be for the spe-
cial benefit of children and young
people. Reservation place will
be held for the special delegation
coming from the Big Cove Tan
merry. A period of the services
will be given to them for the
singing of their songs etc. The
Biederwolf Song book is on sale
now at the home of Miss Gold
smith, at 15 cents apiece. 1t will
be used for the services next
week. All are cordially invited
to the services. Robt. E. Peter
man, pastor.