davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

The question now confronting General
Won Hindcnburg is whether he and his
aides viii be able TO devise plan OF
breaking through these lines or, through
general thanking movement from the
south now in progress, will be able TO
force the Russians to abandon them and
leave Warsaw as a prize to the Germans.
If the weather turns bitterly cold and
freezes the swamps, so that the trans.
port can be- oi use, the German com.
manders are certain this will be the re-
suit If not then the situation must
of necessity resolve itself into a cease
less long distance artillery duel simi
lar to that now in progress ON the wcss
cm front.
The muddy trenches are sheer bog
through which the men slup. sinking q
times almost TO their thighs IA the smsl
N IAN roads have been destroyed and On
railrond lines blown up by the Russians
but despite this handicap The German
have been able TO bring up their henvl
euus.
Through long range glasses the Rus
sians can be seen strengthening thci
trenches at every point. They ~
bringing up many enormous bags 9
sand which are put in position along th
entire front line.
All day long and far into the nigh
1.-THE Germans poured shells and shrapn'
into the Russian trenches All sortsio q
guns are used ranging from light iicl
ARTILLERY TO the heavy Austrian twelve
inchcrs mounted ON motor carriage
The road of the exploding shells and
the discharging guns is terrifying.
The Germans are now utilizing alon
J the front here a new improved min
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
ON WRONG ROOF
At NIGHT HOUR
Smith Says Custom is Usual
With Him, But Court
Doubts Story
UNDER BAIL FOR
TRIAL IN COURT

Charged with attempting to break
and enter the home of Paul Brofskie,
No. 719 Warner street. William
Smith was held for the Court of
General Sessions in $1,000 bail fol-
lowing arraignment in City Court to-
day.
Miss Helen Brofskie. daughter Of
Paul Brofskie, was the chief witness
against Smith. She stated she was
awakened Saturday night by the voice
of some one on the roof. She called
her father, who went to the roof, and
found Smith.
Smith said he was on his way
home and got on the roof by mis-
take.
do you enter your home by way
of the roof" Judge Churchman
asked.
"Yes. sir, sometimes" replied the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
CO BACK
TO Their Studies
Opening Exercises at High
School After Holidays
Prove Delightful
DIR. MITCHELL TO
BE NEXT SPEAKER

After an enjoyable holiday that ex-
tended from December "a. the first
exercises of the new year Of 1915 of
the Wilmington High School were
held in the school auditorium this
morning, after which teachers and
pupils resumed their work
The opening exercises this morning
were marked by two special recita-
tions, several announcements and two
selections by the mandolin club.
Those who spoke were David Brown,
who recited William Dewitt Hyde's
THE Art of Optimism" and Miss Re
becca Altman, who spoke of "Rever-
ence for the Flag" by General Hor-
ace Porter
Under the direction of Earle S.
Plumly. the mandolin club played
THE Prison Song" from III Trova-
tore" and Dance of the Moths" by
Weidt, and under the direction of
John ID. Taylor the orchestra repeated
the selection that it played at the
Christmas exercises. Chapel Chimes,
| by Greenwald.
Professor \. H. Berlin announced
/
dent OF Delaware College would addres
the school on next Monday morning. ]
was Also announced that on Monday
January is. the February sectio
of the senior class would be in charg
of that mornings program. To arrang
tho details Robert Wicr, IT,, presidcn
of that class. has called a meeting 10
this afternoon. The exercises on Mon
day morning. January lS, in all proba
bility will be the lass that this elias
will participate in for which reason th
members are to have charge OF the c'
crcises
Under the direction Of Miss Nell
iKrummc the school sang "Thc Rose {
Allcndale." "New Every Morning. an
Questions"
Miss Krumme is busy rehcarsng u
Z, BOYS and Girls Glcc Clubs preparation
70 to their cantata. THE Wreck OF Il
iHcsperus." which will be presented son
{, time the latter part of this month.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
GREEKS TO WELCOME
CHRISTMAS ON WEDNESDAY

The Greek Catholics of Wilmington
will celebrate Christmas on Thurs
day. The celebration will continue
three days. From sunrise until g
O'Clock tomorrow evening will be fast
day. Then in every home the holy
supper will be served with three or
four extra plates set at each table.
This is to permit any person who
wants food to join in the festive oc-
casiOn. This is universally Observ-
ed as is the custom Of having in every
home a replica of the manger of
Bethlehem before which prayers are
said
Christmas will be ushered in on
Wednesday at midnight, with services
in the churches. which will continue
until s o'clock in the morning. On
each moring of the three-day observ-
ance masses will be said and vespers
held each evening.
This year in addition to these mass
es there will be other masses for those
killed in battle. for those made wild
ows and orphans by the war and for
those who are separated from their
: loved ones. Thousands of Greeh
: Catholics in this country have rela.
tives on the battlefields abroad.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
AFFLICTED MAN Goes
TO JAIL FOR HAVING
REVOLVER IN Street

Three months in the workhouse and
a fine of $50 and costs was the SEN
tence imposed on John Jack an ltal-
ian, in City Court this morning after
his plea of guilty TO the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. Jack
was arrested at Front and French
streets at o'clock this morning by
Officer Rodenheiser after the patrol
man had made an investigation fol-
lowing the firing Of revolver. A .32
calibre revolver fully loaded was
found on the man and introduced in
court.
Judge Churchman was advised that
Jacks mind is weak and this brought
a strong declaration from Deputy
/ City Solicitor John +. Lynn.
"Wc cannot have crazy men running
about the city streets with loaded re
volvers in their pockets" Mr.. Lynn
/ said.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
PICKS MAN Who
INVADES bedroom
Mrs. Reardon Says BOggS
Is Fellow Who Broke
Home
HELD ON SECOND
ROBBERY CHARGE

Positively Identifying the defendant.
Mrs. Catherine Reardon. of No. 3
South Harrison street took the wit
ness stand in City Court today and
told a story replete with sensational
details. of the invasion OF her bed
room by John Boggs, cOlored, of No.
1O5 Bird street, who was arraigned on
two charges of breaking and entering.
Boggs was held 20 the Court Of ien-
eral Sessions in $1,000 bail In each
case.
According TO Mrs. Reardon, she was
awakened By noise in the house early
one morning last week, and. looking
up saw Boggs standing at the foot
of her bed. The youth passed through
another room in which two babies
were sleeping. according 70 the Wit
ness Mrs. Reardon aroused her
husband and the colored intruder took
TO his heels.
Alexander Sterlith, OF James Ster-
lith and Brother junk dealers, was
the principal witness against Roggs In
another case. He told OF the burglary
at the concerns office. Front and
Tatnaii streets. in which ali alarm
clock. nineteen large pennies and some
metal were stolen. A large iron screer
was removed from q window by Tho
, persons who entered the place.
Boggs denied both charges, but th'
/ state introduced a clock identified b.
/ Sterlith which was recovered from
No. 222 Nancy street, where the de
fendant is a frequent visitor, and als
the pennies. which Tere recovere
from a trunk, said TO be the propert
of Boggs The trunk was found a
the mans address.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
CEASELESS ARTILLERY DUELS ALONG
THE 5OO-MlLE BATTLE LINE
by KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
. Iinlind Press Sinff Cnrresnnndent.

HENDQUARTER IMPERIAL PRUSsIAN GUARD DIVISION,
THIRTYSEyEN MILES FROM WARSAW, Dec 31y Courier via Skier
nWe LOd Berlin and The Hague JAM 4Gneral Won Hin
fighting waiting winter Failure OF the
time has handi
the As result the German offensive
against partly checked while the troops walt for the awka
the their front to freeze Whereas winter spelled
destruction Napoleon, will e TO the Germans according to
the high officials the front
eight the extreme front along the
position gigantic struggle that In The
but end the
important bearing on the pres
Gemnns operating the tremendous difficulties
by the super'e military
Hndenburg has bnt His saeg
the part Of his chief aides Generals Mac
the others forced the Russian steam
heavy until the which front Warsaw
dS"c
as the, had separate positions
strength one behind the other fanked impossible
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
CITY NETHODISTS
OPEN TWO weeks
BATTLE ON SIN
Revival Effort Starts With
Workers Confident of Great
Work For God
DR.. REED Sees RESULTS
WITHOUT BILLY SUNDAY AID

Declaring that this community needs
tremendous revival and that card
parties and theatre going crowds must
be done away with the Rev DIR. George
Edward Reed, pastor of Grace NJ. +.
Church. thrilled an audience of men,
who filled the auditorium and gallery
of St. paurs N. H. Church yesterday
afternoon. The meeting. which marked
the getaway of the Methodist Episcopal
revival. win be followed by otherss TO
be held almost daily for the ensuing
month.
Dr. Reed, who was the prin ipal
speaker at the opening meeting. said;
Although We haven't any Billy Sunday
here. we can have revivals without Billy
Sunday It's the spirit OF God chat
brings you here"
Yesterdays meeting began at Z O'Clock
under the supervision of District Super
intendent f. /. Hoifcc.er and a choir OF
100 male voices under the leadership OF
Professor George +. King of Epworth
NJ T. Church Tho choir sang the old
hymns with great fcrvor. "Mothcr'i
Religion" was particularly impressive.
Many of those vino attended the re
vival yesterday were from the variou.
NJ. T.. Churches of this city. but scores
: were noticed in the audience who ha,
not attended church services for month
and who are not connected with any re
/ liqious bodies.
DELEGATIONS of hymcn from all III
Methodist Episcopal churches of th
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04

throwcr which operates with the most
deadly effect.
/ was permitted TO witness naB1f1
assault with the heavy artillery on
Skierniewicz II was a wonderful
spectacle. The ground trembled un-
der the ceaseless dotonations. The
sky was strcaked with light from the
exploding shells and from timber set
ON fire by the explosions Twice Ger
man infantry crossed the river under
cover of the guns, only to be forced
to withdraw again in the face OF
vastly superior forces. The Russians
had a material advantage of posTr.
They were on high. hard groun,laced
/ both nanks protected by imp depar
swamps and finally the atte,mmerc
take the position was abandol 80
There has been no appare,. eee~, r~
/ tempt on the part of the .,.,,,.,.,
again 20 take the offensive Ri0peA'
the Immediate 'front.' with S..e
wicz as the centre, there arc probably
100000 men engaged. The Russians
arc far more sparing with their am
munitiOn than In the early stages OF
tho war and this Is believed TO indi-
cate that their reserve supply is run
ming low.
The private theatre and massive
hunting lodge of the Car at Skiernie-
wicz has been transformed into a hos
pital for the German wounded. The
floor space in front Of the fo0tlights
has been utilized for the wounded,
\ while the stage is shut in and Is be-
ing used as an operating room. Only
very few cases of cholera arc re-
ported among the troops, these cases
being confined TO those men not pre-
viously vaccinatcd with the anti
/. cholera serum.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
TO INSTALL HFPTASoPHs.

Grand Archon James Dever and other
grand officers Of the Hcptasophs OF s. w
NJ. will install the following officers Of
Brandywinc Conclavc No. 4. this even
ing; Representative, G.. W. Stanley; al
ternate, 4. Allen; archon. VI. Patterson;
provost. c. Spicgelhaltcr; prelate, w. L.
ley; financial scribe, William Wintrup;
treasurer, !. =. Griffith, Jr.; herald, G.
Grandell; warder l.. :. Almond; senti-
nci. James Mckcown; trustees for eigh-
teen months, Charles f. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
erRvlNs IosE MlrY MEN y

GERMANS LOSE MANY MN ~
NIGHT ATTACK sEAH BssECCT1
BY The DATED rreEa
pErRooRAp ysa trAs Germans are eyias 20 soree us
passage Of the szur1 river sod sserans by the hun
dred in tho tnst sat aesauts The rule but up e 20
present time have faed point me nost severe as
m has been IN the asishbrhood gosoh ssAoup vas
ndr cover Of dsrAness 0oaas Saturday night Aosl
pnoou bridges over the river started wore Of a
movement hsd reaehea Rssslsa onsnder who v-s p
readiness Not untu Of The expedition haa sA--
ala the Rassians a Tne- Vhne TIE 5ernsas were being r-
led With rapid-hers their poatocns were PIT out OF connie
sion by heavy aesd artillery single eermsa in the ez
pedoB escaped Those not killed wounded were taken
prisoners
There has been asAtns deanie result south Of tAe
rnea river at half do4sn points but the esrsns AeVe sn
unable to extend their lines They have lost hss IS ag are
compelled to ashs IN eano The Rusiaaa rsn-n n
their trenches
Claims Of German suoe.ssss easn points OF sAs eur
warsav dsusss are Ssosd hssaqusr~Fs to b "'o0c'
.ouncstior-
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
KNABE CAUGHT MAPPING
BUT Law SAYS HE'S SAFE

Otto Knabe, manager Of the Balti-
more Federals, while passing through
Wilmington today in an automobile.
was arrested by Traffic Officer Bow
man. on a charge of violating the
automobile laws. Mr. Knabe was
accompanied by another man and two
women, and all were taken to the
police station, where Mr. Knabc
showed a receipt he had for a 1915
Maryland license, but which he had
not yet received. At the time OF
his arrest, Mr. Knabe was carrying
1914 license on his machine.
Mr.. Knabe was released after he
showed his receipt for his Maryland
license, and he and his party con-
tinued TO Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
FINIsH BRACK.EX CHURCH.

Interior finishings OF the now
Brack-Ex Church will be completed
some time this week and the entire
building will be ready for dedication
early in the spring. No pastor has
been secured as yet, but one will be
selected at the next NJ. +. conference.
which will be held in March. The
new building is constructed of brick
and has seating capacity Of over
300 people. A. *. Taylor. of Richard
son Park. is the builder. The con-
tract price is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Allies Pound Back German
Forces In the ''Losf Provinces

miles west of Mulhausen to point
well to the east of Steinbach. The
Germans attempted a counter attack
against the French lines west CT Ger
ney. but. according to today's official
announcement. the offensive was
checked and the enemy repulsed. The
church and cemetery at Steinbach
Continued on Page 81
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
BY WILLIAM pHILIP sMMs.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The French con-
tlnue to make slow but certain gains
in Upper Alsace. and the chief fighting
of the entire campaign in the western
theatre of war is today in the Lost
Provinces" Fighting is in progress
all along the line from Cerney, ten
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
CLUB HAS NFW YEAR FEAST.

The Bob White Boat Club gave a
New Year dinner in its new quarters
in The Orchard yesterday. Roast
wild duck and "Stumns.' and roast
"shoat' we're a part of the menu. II
was open house all day and many vis-
itors were taken care of by the en-
tainment committee. President Holton
presided
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
OLD SHERIFF makes LAST SALE.

Sheriff Walter ). Burr:s had his two
last sales at the county courthouse 10
day and the auctioneer was Harry J.
Stidham, who is Sheriff Burris' success
or. The sale was that of the property
'of Thomas 5. Pyle. at Fifteenth and
Head streets. the purchaser being Harry
Emmons on his bid of $50 Iilbmnc
Chandler paid $3.50 for the Louis Eggnei
property in South Wilmington
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
DEMOCRATs TO ELECT.

AT the annual election of officers
of the Democratic League tonight.
spirited contest for places on the
board Of directors is assured. Tho
nomination of officers was held last
Monday night The polls will be
open from $50 o'clock until 10
O'Clock. Charles p. Saylor is unop-
posed for president.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
COMMISSION no FIX DAMAGES.

A commission to assess damages
on the property of Samuel c. Biddle
in connection with the opening Of
New street will meet in Mayor How
ellis Office this afternoon. The first
commission awarded S1,925. and Mr..
Biddle appealed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
Y.M H. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association at which
four members of the board of directors
will be chosen. will be held in their
building at Third and King streets on
the first Sunday in February.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
MIR. OUIGLEY IMPROVES.

Considerable improvement was re-
ported today in the condition Of for
mer Clerk of the Peace Winfield S.
Quigley. He is gaining strength each
day.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christian

IIinh water ..l.lG A. NJ l.3s =. VI.
low water 80 A. NJ. S.37 p. W..
Recdy Island, high and low water ono
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
GERMANS DEPEND ON SEVERE
WINTER FOR HELP In FIGHT
TO DECIDE WARSAW FATE

Offensive in Poland Partly Checked, While Kaisers
Armies Wait for the Rawka River and Swamps
TO Freeze. Hope TO Triumph After March
Over Ice-Bound Streams
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight. Tuesday,
fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1915-01-04
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

At EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13

number of prominent speakers Inc
\ Carrollton band viii furnish music for
the occasion There will be at least
two visiting schools At 1.15 a. IT.
there will ID IT. OIL fashioned Sun
day school march OF parade, headed
by the band and three or four schools
in line Come and enjoy the day with
the Wesley people
The superintendent OF Wesley takes
this means of notifying the cake COM
mittee for the picnic The following
are requested to bake cake. Katie
Allgire, Mary r Buchanan, Maggie
Smith, Matte Harris, Grace Grum-
bine, Ellie Elseroad. Elsie Shaver,
Carrie &eEbelle, Laura Rill, Lottie
Davidson, Mildred Ely, Irene Buch-
man. Ada Rill, Maggie Hoffman, Annie
Leather, Rebecca Croft Maud LippE-
Mrs Samuel Elseroad, Mrs Edward
Shaffer, Jennie Davidson, Ora RiIl,
Mary Martin, DealE Basler. Lethia
Beam nd Lucy Elseroad-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
LOCUST HILL

Bartrs VII B- Sunday school wil
hold its annual picnic and celebration
on Saturday, August l4th, in the
grove adjoining tn church Among
the speakers will be- Rev J. - KO0ntz
and Rev W. E Watkins, of York
Music by Carroll County Reed Band
John F- Wentz, tenant Gu tn farm
OF George Unger, reports that III has
corn that measures Is feet, 91iz inches
in height
Born To IT. nd Nit XII victor
Brennaman on Saturday, July 81, =
daughter.
Edward Houck, OF Hanover, has
sold It'll acres of Land, lying near
Houck's mill. to Chester Reichart, for
$500.
Mr. md Mrs Emory Raubenstine
md children md Mr- md MT Will
lam Utz spent Sunday at the home Of
Orestus D. Myers, OF Pennville.
The Carroll County Reed Bann fur
nisheI music for Wisner-s Sunday
school picnic on Saturday.
Some Of our people attended
Christ church picnic Oh Saturday,
while others went to Wisner's Sunday
school picnic.
The so-called dog days viii end
August 26th-
Sunday school a. Pine Grove Oh
Sunday at p. m
Pine Grove Sunday school il prac-
ticing music and drills to- their great
picnic TO be held on Saturday, August
2Sth.
On Sunday at 81 Bartholomew
church. Sunday school at 1245 p. m.
Preaching at 2 p. N, by Rev. J. II.
Hartman
Visitors * the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Henry Bechtel OH Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs Amos King and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. Of Hanover Mr.. and
Mr. CurTin ShoM and children. TreTa
and Gilbert, OF Ebbyale, Md; Mr. and
Mrs Cleveland Barnhart, Misses 3es-
sic Ctz. Martha Ctz, Erma MarkIe. /
Emma It. Mary. Marie ana Thelma
Rarnhart
Messrs- Paul Shorb, Herbert Ster-
ner, Herman Bechtel, Floyd Barnhart. 4
Clarence Sterner, Lloyd Markle- N
Eugene Bechtel, Samuel Reindinst
and Roy Myers.
The members of the West Mannheim A
Lutheran charge, composed uf St M
Paufs, Ct David's, and 81 Bartholo-
news churches, have decided to sell 4
IT, parsonage, No. H. Pleasant A
street Hanover nd build VA new and
handsome parsonage on the vacant
lot adjoining.
At Rart's E- B- church on SUNDAY.
Sunday school at a m Preaching
at 10 o. m, by Rev. s a. Crabil. l
Prayer meeting at $50 ID. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
HOTCKSEILIF.

Mss Lilly Sykes, of Baltimore, is
IT, guest of her aunt Miss Jennie
BrUMmel.
Mrs Amanda Herring, OF Westmins-
ter. Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Peter Buchanan.
Mr. HOWden Davidson and family,
OF Baltimore, left for their home
Tuesday. after spending two weeks
with st. formers siste@, Mr. T- W.
Buchanan.
Miss Anna May Elseroad and Miss
Lola Rill are spending a fortnight
with friends in Baltimore
Mr. Albert Ebaugh and family. IVY
Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
- AllEirer the past Tuesday.
Mir H. J- Hoffman and sun. Luther.
are visiting friends III Baltimore
Mr. Emory Shaffer, who recently
purchased tine Late James C. Holman
farm moved his family amd tDuK ppw-
session OH the farm the second cf Au-
gust
Miss De Tann. the trained nurse.
whO tDOM Gar@ uf Mrs- IuMm W. Ab-
bOtt while in tine hospital. spent the
past week with her as her guest
Wesley Sunday school will h@Ah itS
all day annual picnic Saturday. Au-
gust oil, beginning Ut u. m- and clos
IT, d SIN set There will be quite {
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
COAL.

Genuine Big Vein Georges Creek for thresh-
ing, and Philadelphia s Reading Hard Coal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13

Last August D- e. Harry. of Pyles
Vile, built a concrete siIo I2xSe feet
In September. the silo was filed
About the middle of November, hiE
barn. together with his hay and wheat
was destroyed by fire The concrete
milo E1thstood the fire The contents
we're not damaged, except In small
amounts where the wooden doors were
burned out 4 stave sflo which stood
around the corner or the barn was
destroyed The column or sIlage en-
Dc seen standing to the right Of the
concrete sflo- Fortunately, most OF this
gAlaEe could I'D used
The advantage OF having Is feet or
Eilage left wnen all other roaghage.
excel slower. had been destroyed, cmm
be appreciated only by thGae Who have
found It necessary for one reason or
another 60 feed through the winter
with shortage of rough fued--G- E
Woloott, Maryland Agricultural H-
pertinent Statioa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
..Ei[.-1LlItif IElT-.

The saddest death that has occurr
81 in this section for long time was
that Ot Mr- Edward ShipleT, which
occurred Ut the Union Protestant In
Urinary, Baltimore, on Sunday morn
Ing last, where he was taken with
typhoid fever complication of dis-
eases causing death The sympathy
OF the entire community is extended
10 - bereaTe1 family Deceased
leaves wife md seven children, the
Oldest about LII years OF age, and
several very small ones, also his
mother, three brothers and two ST
ter survive him Funeral services
and burial at New Oakland. Rev. J.
4 Rood conducted the service. The
pallhearers were R- wv Carter, Nor
wood Trott- G- III BeTard, vivian
Leatherwood, II. r DeVries and Will
lam Melville The Order of Odd Eel
lows, of which the deceased va a
member. took part il the service
Harry Weer, funeral director.
Tie month OF August % far has
nean unusually Tat, nj no shortage
OF water this season II feared. There
Is also a tremendous growth of yege-
tation- The roads are in had cnndi-
aon from Co. recent heavy rains
There seems to be no drought W
candidates this year. and if they all
sash FTP, e. funds ought to nearly
49, f9r - primary
New Oakland VIII hold its picnic
Saturday, August q, beginning at 3
O'Clock The Abortion Cornet Band
Will furnish music Supper served WI
the grounds as usual. All are cor
daily invited and would be pleased
to have some of TIE candidates pres
ent, 20 w. can lie them ILL.,