davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
BIRTHS
BOYS.


ana cir yandor S i0s "a, MsSIs,I.n Coy
Schneider, 1910 Maxwell; N, Winkopf,
1909 Hclcomb; n. Halub. $50 Rivard:
y bosak, e77 Rivsrd; I. o1smkswicr.
1850 ,s 81: Aubin; a, La..ert sss Riyard;
sss shsemsn Ss sii%sa. rro SS.snas
hospital a. Baldwin, Providsnce hos-
pital: II Trout Providence hospital: I.
SHAPIRO. Providence hospital; w. West
sss Mayegry: n McLsnnan. III Mel:
M Null ". iva Warren. I iss Hllissry: W.
Crane; 4. Lndsmsn. $50 GRAND blvd.
=. chass, AL Baldwin. Stwins)i w. For;
tune g Harriscn: w; Hoisvsrt "a
reese. s7iA Holden; j. MSsiai. %
Thirtieth; A. Hall. Harper hospital; A.
peri +. Comiskey. Providence hospital:
= wergIloowshi. "a yisssf: M Mar On,
Medbury; ]. Marshall, 3it Farnsworth;
H. Bernhardt. aso Jay
J. Thomas. ATT Lafayette: J. Schor-
neck, 574 Alexandrine; g. Hilkowski.
27< SUPERIOR: w. McFawn. Ito Rhode
s sslsnS Il sshgTs ssda.a y stoni st
1883 ST. Aubin; q. Wilson. providence
hospital: H. Gallarneau. Providence
hospital; A. Eiwartowcki. 37e Thirty
NTH; J. Breitmeyer. 2S4 Hoibrook; 2
Morda 5ss Msskls e ssi Pa Ksrsy is N vi.
iarc, sos Goodwin; a. chopston. .sss
Sc Grsussi; J. Rosborski. ssS Deauip-
dre; r. Moskal. ssb Riopeils; 2, smsk.
sscsHh wi K. sss Wi. 81 B. H Hslnies
Providence hospital; =. Links. az
Qraudy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

the Missouri, river to the coast at
former rates OF less than 70 cents per
100 pounds carriers are permitted TO
make new low rates to the coast ana
to retain intermediate rates not high
er than 75 cents per 100 weight.
From Chicago. Buffalo and New
York, carriers are permitted new In
rates OF 10, rs and 80
cents, respectively. higher than from
Missouri river points OF origin.
Less-than- carload rates on commo-
dities OF the hrst and second class,
classification. which are less
than $50 per 100 weight from the
Missouri river TO the coast. may ex-
coed the coast rate on shipments to
destinations, but the ex
cess must not exceed $3.50 per 1Os
pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
BIZ WILLIAM q. sHEPHERD.

totoH SOyTc3pOuGcut Outt0u Fsess.j
DUNKRK, Jan. 2s.--tvia mail to
New York -Dunkirk Is forbidden
ground and ! am under arrest In q
hotel as ! write this.
My jailer has orders to take me
down to the train at noon today and
start me on for Calais. His name 10
Theodore Hoorens, and Seattle II his
home. though he came over here for
the war and was assigned to the Sc
cret service of the French army. At
this blessed moment his wife Ia In
Deadwood, 8. D.. and Hoorens wants
her to have copy Of this story ad-
dressed to her In care OF general de-
livery. He's glad to be jailer for
an American. In fact. think !
should have spent last night in jail.
where two English newspapermen are
languishing, had not Hoorens told
the chief Of the secret service that
he would vouch for my not running
away. But, friendly as he Is. Hoo
rens has to escort me to the train
and put me on It.
Hoorens has his own troubles, too.
''Fm worried about my father.
said Hoorens. "He lives In Armen.
tiers and he's SO years old. The roof
OF our old home there was blown on
by German shell. and he had to get
out. He went TO live with neighbors
and their house was unroofed and
SO dad moved from there to cellar
In the house OF another friend. but !
can't get him to move from the town.
He says he's lived there all his life
and that no Germans can drive him
out"
Last evening before the secret ser
vice men got me, had q chance TO
look over this much be-bombed town.
In the past three weeks. three sets
OF funerals have passed through It's
streets, Dunkirk burying Its dead VIC
Tins OF German aeroplanes. Only
this morning seven caskets, bearing
the corpses OF children who were
killed when q flock Of "a German ny
ing machines passed over Dunkirk.
were carried through the streets In
hearses. Count Won Lichtervelde, OF
the Belgian war ONCE, who saw the
told me II was the saddest
thing he had seen In all the war.
Dunkirk goes about Its business az
usual at night fall. Then II closes
It's shutters and stays indoors. and
at 8 O'Clock, out goes every light In
every house and hotel.
"To my citizens" reads q public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
INT CONTRACTOR
DISAPPEARS IN SARNIA

|CRT HURON, Mich, Feb. IL
|cial. )--Much apprehension Is felt
= the strange disappearance OF
kcan Campbell. well known Flint
and builder, who with his
) came from Detroit q few days
and registered at the st. Clair
~ IN Sarnia. Campbell disap-
he'd during the night. Prior to
| disappearance he had exhibited q
Of money and the bartender at
hotel says that two strangers
kding by suddenly manifested In
'st In Campbell.
Ire. Campbell Is nearly broken
ID from worry and can assign no
ION for her husbands strange alb.
- other than the fact that he
g have met with foul play.
bth the police and immigration
kor1ties are looking for Campbell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Y.W.C.A. WILL
ASK $4,000
FROM PUBLIC
Annual Reports Show That In
stitution is Now 80 Per Cent
tfT Self-Supportins
MISS COWIE's REELECTION
AS PRESIDENT ASSURED
Associations Active Co-opera-
ton With Churches q Fea-
ture Of Years Work

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION of Detroit enters upon Its
new fiscal year with deficit Of only
$1,000. II started out last February
with a handicap OF $4,000. and the
substantial reduction Is attributed to
excellent business management. The
institution il now 80 per cent self-sup-
porting. The remaining 10 per cent
required, amounting to about $4,000
for the current fiscal year, will be
raised by public subscription.
Reports to be submitted In the an
nual meeting Of the association Thurs
day evening will show q normal.
steady growth In every department
OF the institution. The pressing need
for swimming pool has given the Of
dcers much concern and probably will
come up for discussion In tonight's
meeting. The increase in the attend
ance at classes and social gatherings
has frequently taxed the capacity Of
the building, with no immediate pros
pect Of relief In sight. The associa-
tons boarding home on st. Aubin-
ave., known as the Homestead. IL now
filed to its capacity. During the is
cal year which ended with the close
of January. lis regular boarders and
173 transients were accommodated.
The total number OF meals served In
the Y. w. C. A. during the year was
422,S17. The total enrolment In the
educational classes during the year
was 1876, an increase OF IS. Attend
ance at entertainments, exclusive OF
departmental functions, was 10,645.
A feature Of the years work was the
associations extensive cooperation
with the churches, both through the
and the religious work
departments, In promoting Sunday
school teacher training and In provid-
ing teachers and speakers for Sunday
schools. The number of church Bible
classes aflliated with the Y. w. G. A..
has increased to Is during the year.
The association has assisted 6,492
coming to the city or pass
ing through. in various ways, through
its travellers aid department.
Miss Christine Cowie, president Of
the association, IL being strongly urg.
ed to accept reelection, and II IL be-
lieved she will see her way clear to
do so.
An impressive feature of the dinner
the annual meeting will be
the singing Of grace service. the
words and music Of which were COM
posed by the late Mrs. Charles Moore,
former president Of the association.
who died year ago. The business
meeting will be interspersed with vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Roy A. Idttlefield
and selections by the orchestra OF
the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church, which will also play during
the dinner. The business session win
close with the singing Of the "Djau
Yeh Hwai" hymn, which Is the ON
cial hymn Of the associations foreign
club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
MAN SOUGHT IN DETROIT
is HELD IN CLEVELAND

Detective Michael Lannan, who has
been searching for one ~. Anderson"
on the charge Of obtaining two ex-
pensive kodaks from Doty Bros, No.
7S3 Woodward-ave., by trickery, has
received word that Anderson Is held
In Cleveland, where he tried to sell
the kodaks. The man IL also wanted
on the charge OF passing worthless
check for $15 on the mistress OF q
Cass-ave. rooming house. paying a
81 board bill and getting Sill In cash.
He is held In Cleveland under the
name Of Joe Lansdowne. but was iden-
titled through the kodaks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
CAN'T THROW MAN OUT7
TEAGAN SHOWS HIM

"Biil" Teagan. chief clerk Of the
justice courts. insists that constables
should place in his hands returns on
papers they have served.
Constable Davis, alleges Teagan. Is
one of the officers who neglected to
file returns. The pair met Thursday
morning In Teagan's ONCE. The chief
clerk accused Davis Of neglecting his
duty. Davis replied.
Then" said Teagan. while describ-
ing what followed. "he told me |
couldn't throw him out. What did I
dor Where Is this man Davis now?'
Constable Davis was outside the
chief clerks ONCE. He refused to talk
for publication.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

II was claimed In the Argonne Tight
ing that six officers and s07 men with
two machine guns have been cap
tured. as we'll as six small cannon. In
the vosges. there have been a few
local successes reported.
The engagements on the East Prus-
sian frontier are declared TO be pro-
crossing satisfactorily. In Poland. on
the right bank or the vistula, the
Germans have advanced to the dis
trict northwest OF sierpes, taking 100
prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11


have to be met by corresponding
decrease on intermountain rates, re-
sulting In q loss on both classes Of
traf1c.
The net result of this condition, II
unrelieved, II was stated, would have
been the loss Of thousands of Tactic
coast customers to middlewestern
shippers or their compulsory removal
TO locations nearer the Atlantic sea-
board. The relief affords industries
in the Chicago territory the oppor-
tunity to continue supplying their
Pacific coast customers.
Additional relief was sought By the
carriers az TO the rates on about
100 carload commodity items and
about tless-than-carload items.
These carload rates TO the Pacific
coast range nom about 50 cents to
% cents per 100 pounds and the Lees
than-carload commodity rates range
from clio 70 e1.5g pr 100 pounds.
On ebsue 80 eaFlead itsms IRON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
POLICE REFUSE |. ". w.
PERMISSION no PARADE

Supt. of Police Downey told dele
cation of I. w. w. leaders who an
nounced that they were arranging for
q parade Of the unemployed through
the downtown streets, Thursday after
neon, that the police would Illustrate
any such attempt. The leaders left
declaring that they would 90 ahead
with their plans. A large squad of
reserves was held In police headquar-
tiers In readiness to possible riot
call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
AND RAPIDS HAS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

RAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. H.
bcial. Five firms suffered Q loss
100000 this morning when IRE
"a the Thomas Peck building on
|ary street. Flames starting In the
Iment Of the Lewis Electric COM
Z GAINED Q big Roadway and be-
oxtinguished had practically
IA this firms equipment. hit the
Tire company, the Standard
o., the Standard Mfg. Co. and
pooknJohnson Chemical Co.
| ilro team became frightened and
Away. one horse being killed, and
b<her 90 badly injured that It was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
IRACTTvE AN
NOUNCEMENT ON
CANNED GOODS

V1ng 20 8 typographical error In
advertisement of John blessed q
Tuesday, an incorrect price was
- on canned fruits. The ad.
|arB correctly In another column
S6ay's Times. This announcement
Host timely. coming when the
) Of canned fruits put up At
= getting low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

DR.. Charles E. Chadsey. superiatendea,
Of the Detroit pssIie sshesis. NJ,
metic, I'm collaboration with II. N
Skinner. and the frat copies are Just
of the press. The books cannot b
adopted In the Detroit schools foI
the present at least. a. the nve-yeai
contract on the present text books
has three more ysars TO run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
slsss'f.sa / s as n. ! J

&C, Cash VITA order. II charged. 70 .
,.! 70 ira s.sa;:ns .s ,,s..s:s sss
per tnsertton. - 4
.. IL: . ssS:p ,1sis ssp =; y sss:s
onitssriss. neetlng Notices and al Ads
prsceotng Male Help -
xsss afs NRsf sss SSsf. q rs.sss i,1ss
Tor - Wurd1 or less. Over - words
one and ons-third cents Tor sach sxtrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
PROPOSALS

sealed proposals for the erection sad
completion OF steel and Iron wcrk tcr
stone. bin at tho Western Yard OF the
Dspartment OF Public Works address,
"a 20 the Department OF Public works,
r~t,fo he received at the office OF the
City Hall. Detroit. un-
til 10 o'clock a m. on the i'tn cay
Each proposai shall be sssomDanic .,
.by oertined cheek IN the sum %
FOR the accer lance Of the contrscs. ray,
aha on rs face 20 the Department OF
np,'h,tc WORKS OF the City 90 Detroit
The accepted bidder vii be re3uired
tSa faithful performances or the cons
tract S,- .-s
.ncs Win the plans and specincntions
prepared by smith; Hinchman = oryiis.
NAV BIO secured upon application. -
Tho commissioner rcsesvss tho risns
TO reject any or All proposal. ana 20
GEO. III. FENKELI.
A-f11s Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

Southern Pacific Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11--Southern
Pacific directors who declared rsgn-
lar quarterly dividend Of one and one
half per cent today. declared that the
dividend was more than ssfnsd and
that decreases IN earnings were
smaller each month.
The Union Pacific declared . semi
annual dividend Of two per cent on
preferred stock and quarterly divi-
dendo Of two per cent on common
stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

portant cases for the people," said
the mayor.
However, Jasnowski f. merely a DO
litical pawn in the fight that the
Marx-Farrell combination is now wag-
ing against Sheriff Oakman and his
political allies.
A report that Charles II. Jasnow-
ski. acting prosecuting attorney,
would make q demand for the full
salary as prosecutor, for the period
dating from the resignation OF Allan
II. Frazer until the next general cleo
ton, was denied. Thursday, by Jas
|nowski.
IL have said nothing about salary"
said Jasnowski, who Is candidate
for the Republican nomination for
prosecutor. III I wished to take the
ONCE OF prosecutor and its salary
until the next general election, in
November, 1915. would have dono
30 when Mr.. Frazer resigned. But
II have stated repeatedly that be.
lievo the people themselves should
name the prosecutor, regardless of
the law which says that the chief
assistant shall succeed the prosecutor
in the event OF his death, resignation,
or removal do not propose to take
advantage of this law, the constitu-
tiopality OF which is questioned. for
the sake OF a few dollars.
Someone has to be In charge Of
the affairs Of the prosecutors once,
and az chief assistant, I stepped In
when Mr.. Frazer resigned. I didn't
take charge for the purpose Of col
lecting the prosecutors salary. / did
Il simply because do not want to
zee the work Of the ONCE pile up.
It is my desire that the once shall
be In the same shape next April.
when the new prosecutor 10 elected,
a. Il was when Mr.. Frazer stepped
out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
wife Deserter Given Year.

Nathan Davis was sentenced by
Judge Phelan, Thursday, to one year
In Jackson prison for abandoning his
wife and two little children. He was
captured In Toledo. some time ago.
by Probation Oflcer May McGill. who
traced him through letter sent here,
and found him living under the name
OF Bryson, In Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

Negroes Falls 70 Appear for Trial.
Kate Moore, Negress, charged with
robbing Harry Hecht, of Toledo, of
S106 and three checks for $l65, failed
To appear for trial In Judge Connolly's
court, Thursday. She IL at liberty
on $500 bail furnished by Joseph
Nederlander. Judge Connolly gsve
Nederlander until March to produce
the defendant In court or forfeit the
bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
DEATHS

Selma M. Baumgartner, sl2 Howard,
20 years. streprococcus Infection; Irene
S rlSsaai e'' John RstmsnskL sal b.
Willis, ~ years. paralysis; Mary iris
isky. ss6 e. Milwaukee, Sc years.
shock from fall: Arthur w. Roth, Har-
Fence " Kersten, 5iI Canton. : years.
hospital 10 years. carditis; Edith NJ.
boius: Lena Rock, lis Lsrchmont. ~
years. nephritis: Peter Murphy. 4s1
Franklin. IS years. pneumonia; Anna
Gorrien. Herman Kiefyer hospital ~
mann. i2s Crawford. Ss years, mani
pitai. ~ years, tuberculosiss Frank
Morrison, no Monroe. 90 years. dilata-
iotte, 80 years. cancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT. Of
PARKS AND BouLEyAnDs- = 2oi
80 Detroit. Mich, Feb. s. 1915.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
the sSovs e?Heo until y O'clock noon.
February 2srd. 1915. for installing
SEVER SYSTEM
on Belle Isle Park. the same to In I
ifiuIsnwEns AND MANHoS.Ds
a-TREATING PLANT
S-LIQUuD CHLORINE Dr$fNFECT~
no APPARATUs rs.
4-pTMPIN0 PLANT &
aL-Automntic control 4.
b--CentfifuGl pumps and motors
c--Pfping and valves ~
plans and Specifications may Ds seen
NJ above ofncs but deposik az t1oo
mall be left for every set OF drawink1
al Ken from the of1ce. the rofund 10
be made when drawings are returned
All proposals shall be acconponi--<1
by a csrfinsd chsck amouptio6 90 g
S 81 sssSs ss.ssv:S : s.;sst ~ g e.
BIDS or pats s'ssfiaf J. pu>e;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
GALVANIZED IRON
AIR DUCTS
SCOT BLOWERS AN0s
SUPERHEATERS

s.s,ss prSPg:.l ysl. I p: ssSsIys cas e
mission, sc East Atwatsr street. unSii
1918, for Furnishing Galvanized Iron
AIR Duets. SCOT Blowers and super
heaters for the public lighting plant,
lions on fie In the superintendents
oi y. +. BOWLER,
A-1a2s Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11


cooLIDoE-Feb; TO- 1915 a, BsilaIre.
beloved husband. OF Nell Johnson.
youngest son OF Charles II. Coolidge.
Due notice OF funeral later Cincin-
natl. Columbus and Cleveland papers
please copy.
GoRE--Feb. 10, at residence. 30 Por-
W.. Edward, Rev. James J. and Mary
rom Holy Sn' Trinity 'o Church. kindly
omit flowers.
HAwKINs-Edward H.. Feb. o. at his
years; beloved father of John. Ed-
Elizabeth, Mrs. George baum srtnsr,
srother on q Mrs.. R,sSsrd S oSina. f foo
ss. F eSush frs II i sS su Il i No
years, beloved husband of Hazel
Moshier and SON OF Prudence Mcsh-
h,s pgnsrs, f resid.ne. AZ f seg
enteenth-st
PHEI.Ps--Annie. beloved wife of A.
w, Phelps. Funeral from the under
taking pariors OF c. K. Bird q Co, 50
BagIey-ave- Thursday. at ?. m.
HELP wANrrD-NALE
BARBER wANTED-First-class sInsis
man; Peter Connsll. ~ East Pike
BARBER wanted. -. Saturday. s4s
Clay.
FIVE MEN TO solicit pants pressing:
live wires should make % day. de-
post required. subway raiiors. So
Monroe-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

BERLIN, (via wireless to London).
Fob. 11.-rurther Gound e.insd m
TIE Areunns region and sauefactory
prorose u the campaign u N east
wpa claimed ~ ths var once today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
JASNOWSKI TO
HAVE SUPPORT OF
MARX MACHINE

tcontinued from Page one).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
CHALMERS COUPE

We have . thrss-passsnger car ox thi4 {
at price that viii intsrest. YOU q
The coupe top II detachable ~ be114
J. convertible into o roadster. Top ana n
wINToN MOTOR CO..
esS woodward. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

NEW BUNGALOW. 300; $500 down.
bath. cellar and furnace.
six-room cottage, Sheridan -ave.,
$4,000. $500 down. SIS month.
down; 2 furnaces; Canton ave; paw
cd; $4,000; $1,000 down; rents Sll q
month. J. H. Hubbard, 1895 East
Kirby. Ridge 5t2
GOODWILL RANcHE"--Seo aorss.
Cash or trade. A. @. Blood. I.aings-
burg, Mich.
If YOU WANT to buy or trade for Q
farm. see Steele Bros. Si6 Free Press
Bldg Cad. 3226.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

aFoRD STOLEN srssts many map
mobile lock. I have . Jones Mani
fold Auto Lock, like those disp1ayeda
at the Auto Show and have no car
X. n G. A.. or phone aftsr ,. ~.
NOT NECESSARY to pay nd
vertised list prices on Tires
and Tubes. We can save you
money. Get our prices before
you buy.
E. A. BOWMAN co.
AUTO SUPPLIES
Grand 2384 844 Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
FOR sALE--rARMs.
SO-ACRE FARM

80-ACRE FARM
seven-room house, barn ana outbuiid-
ings. good clay loan soil; I acres
orchard. good fences. mile from n.
r. town and high school, horses,
head OF cattle. some hogs. oh)o6-
Price $3.50, about about hall down.
Eighty acres. all cleared. lS-rgcm
house. stone foundation, good cellar
one barn 50xs0, other f8xlo. and out
buildings. two good wells, water IN
house. stream through the border OF
the farm. on main travelling road.
bs Gsm sV $1,000 ss sacoo down. rnls
or trade for good city property
WAGNER e DEL
ga Chamhar NJ Com m, eroa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03
BEE{ qHihhS
LnrGrFt Sale OF Any Medicine In the World.
So.d everywhere. In boxes, l0e.. 25e.

Oxford, and Mrs. Emma Woods.
The Carroll County Reed Band
fair will continue Saturday evening.
The Pleasant Hill Band will furnish
music on Saturday night.
A Home and Foreign Missionary
service will be rendered at st. Bar
tholomew's church on Sunday at p.
m, by the Reformed congregation,
Fey. J. Fl. Hartman, pastor.
Only three more weeks until Christ
mas.
The rabbit season closed on Tues
day.
Trappers are busy catching the fur
bearing animals, the present high
price makes it worth while.
E. M. Raubenstine, the local mer-
chant, is paying the highest cash
prices for beef hides.
The revival meeting IL still in pro
gress at Bart's q. B. church, with
three penitents at the altar.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew
church, Sunday school at l .. m.
Home and Foreign Missionary service
at p. m.
AL Bart's ". B. church, Sunday
school at 3 a. m Preaching at 10
m, and revival services at p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baum and son,
Paul, of York, spent several days at
TIE home on Harry StOnesifer.
Mrs. Rebeeea- Sailor and Master
Norbeck, OF York. spent a few days
last week at the home off her brother,
Aaron z. Null
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03
lEllIEaHlllIHIE.

Emory public Bchnnl mms changed
the date Of its oyster supper from
December 4th to DUUHEMbRr Ill, to be
held at Mr.. William Burk's.
-- MES.-Q. P Griffin and children,
Dorothy and Glen, Of Omaha, Neh.
has returned after spending several
months with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Roop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers have
moved to their farm recently pur-
chased from Mr.. j. u. Raver.
Cutie few of the Emory people
took the civil service examination
for mail clerk this week.
Mrs. William Heimiller and son,
Maurice, Of Govan, are visiting Mr..
srf Mrs E. F. Bond and family.
The revival services started at
rory church on Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Biz, Of Michigan,
will give an address i'm Emory
hi rth on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember IL, at o'clock, I'm the inter
est OF tie NJ. q. r. u. Don't fail to
herr her.
Among those that visited the home
Of Mrs. Frank Roop- and family were
NJ and Mrs. William Green and
family, of Arcadia; Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll c. Paver and son, Mrs. Ben
jamir Bond and daughters, Carrie
an1 Anna, Mrs. Charles Leigh, OF
Emory; Mrs. Mary ;. Wall, of Dan
'nl7 ark, end Mr.. Samuel Beam and
daughters, Nellie and Margaret, OF
\ q apsco: Mrs. William +. Algire
nd daughter, Dollye, OF Fowbles-
burg.