davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
This Bazaar Glorious
Were All Sufferers 10
Share Its BenefiCence

The great Allied bazaar is IN ful
swing and its beauty and loveineSs are
beyond the hopes Of its most ardent
workers.
Women of many races and ranks are
on all sides doing their part % swell the
fund, and the democracy Of common
purpose can be easily seen and felt IN
the earnestness Of the workers and the
atmosphere of kindliness which pervades
the building
This is all right and every one com
mends il.
There is just one thing which mars it
of the real spirit of Christianity ana
love, so plainly set forth for Us in words
and deeds some 1900 years ago. This
Man who sought to help us knew no
creeds, no race. no color, but stood sim
ply and unequivocably for love and char
ity toward sinner and saint Even on
the cross. in the hour Of death, He pray.
ed Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do"
Why should we relate this story which
everyone knows by heart? What Is
there to mar this wonderful charity and
bring it out Of harmony with the worlds
noblest Teacher?
Just this. II discriminates.
The proceeds of all this work and the
result of all this good feeling are to go
to the widows and orphans.
No one can criticise that Who more
worthy and needy than the innocent
widows and orphans of the men who laid
down their lives for their countries? Who
more pitiful toward the fatherless than
that same Savior, so all embracing in His
tenderness?
But would He have said "of the Allied
armies ?" Would He have drawn a line
between widows and orphans of France
and Austria-of Britain and Germany?
1t is unthinkable.
We all know without word Of argu-
ment that He would not
Suffer little children to come unto Me
and forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom Of heaven" were His words. He
did not say suffer little Hebrew children,
or Greek children. No, it was 'liTtle chill
dren," with no thought Of aught but their
helplessness and innocence.
Therefore we say that this undertak-
ing, noble in many ways, meant to be a
human charity, lacks the one thing that
would make ii Christian and magnificent
1t should draw no lines between the crea-
lures Of God who are suffering. II should
be, rather, bazaar for the relief of ALL
the widows and orphans who are strug-
CLING with grief and want thru the terri
bile results of this horrible slaughter
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Way or

First Girl Katherine doesn't uu
der-tand ha ebaH az au
Second Girl shr doesn't
Firsf Giri So Why. no oiher
day she went 20 game and fc1
IN love with The umpire
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

wife or mldnIzh-J Tom waks
up, hear 2 burglar Got up aud
60 downstairs
fIgb-Its probably a mouse you
hear but I'u 70 down
WIFE mouse mercy Y0GD
stay righ- here in this room
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Try n be- can
help it
To cn this he
has evolved some
apid frc efhOds
NJ killing Nce IN
the cloihug and
on tito human
bod 90 those no
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
-. Wolrs Rsturn

Wiis-N hen Nill the car be ou'
~ he repair shop. JIM
Husband The wolf will be AZ The
door agat1 tomorrow -J1dge
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
WHAT HEALTH MEANS

II. AODlNGToN BRUCE
Prenthoot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
TURKISH WOMEN MUTIsr
Threw Themselves In Front OF Trains
rs Troops @Go 10 Death

Odessa, March st is reported
from constanIInople that Turkish wo-
men broke into railway yards. whence
troop trains we're about TO leave,
shouting protests against sending the
men to go 10 their death" They
threw themselves on the rails IN front
of the trains. The authorities re-
Trained from using force to remove
them. these adyices say, fearing n
mulIny among the soldiers. The men
were taken from the cars. but later
were sent on secretly b night
Il also In reported that the Turkish
General Stan declined 70 summon be-
fore a Courlzmartial Kiamil rasha.
commander Of the Turkish army in
the Caucasus. ON account OF certain
disclosures which might be made.
Consequently the commander vii re-
ceise an honorable discharge.
These reports say further thai the
people of ConHtantinople were led TO
believe that the German army had
achieved a much greater victory At
Verdnn than Vas actually gained. and
thai when the facts wsre aseeTIllned
rIoIIng occurred. II l. stated German
troops suppressed the riotiBE.
Forty persons are reported 10 have
been killed N the wreck Of pasaen.
ger train on he BerlIn=G onstantInople
Railway near Slsh. seTYia InYesti-
CATION showed that rails had been
loosened, and many arrests have been
made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Roek From Mountain Side For
Double Traek on y. Il. Il i

Considerable progress IL being
made by the large force Of neu n the
employ Of The Western Maryland
railroad preparing for the laying Of
a double track between EdEsmont
and pan-MaT.
: force Of % Italians. = fes nef-
SONS of other natlonalIiiss and ne
groes are hard at WORK making the
dirt md rocks Hy In The Bald Knob
cut lust baYond the blue Mountain
slIeIng down The aide Of the noun
tain and blasting away the rocks
with undated energy.
The large seam shovel thai lie
seooplng out The dirt md loose rocks
attracts much attention from Hneeta
tors. ~ the machine. nth HoreuIean
strength, scoops up ; bulk Of dirt
one Yard and : quarter square With
IS much eaHe n n person Hhosallng
sand. lOoHe rocks weighing : ton
or more are loaded upon naI cars.
which are hauled away with aInky
engines and then dumped into de-
prazsIons where the second track IL
to b built.
The large scoop haz speed OF
filling eight Int dump cars IN Eve
minutes. The dirt L carried along
tie line of The railroad and dumped
into The rayinea as fller for the
roHIbeds.
Tie construction zanE are making
rapid progress In the building d the
double track and hope 10 have their
work pretty veil finished by the irst
of June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
Alcohol andPaeumoHa

Tho United States Public Health
Service brands strong drink ~ the
most efficient ally Of pneumonia. 1t
declares that alcohol is the hand
maiden OF the disease which produces
ten per cent of the deaths In the
United States. This Il no exaggera-
ton. We have known for a long time
that the indulgence In alcoholic
liquors lowers the individual vitality.
and that The man vho drinEa is pc
eullarly susceptible to pneumonia.
Tie United States Public Health Ser
vice is conservative body. Il does
not engage IN alarmist propaganda
In following out the line OF it Off
eial duties It has brought foreefully
10 the general public fact which
VII bear endless repetition. The
liberal and continuous user Of al
eoholic drinks will do well 10 heed
this warning. particularly 1T this sea-
son OF the year when the grnesome
death toll from pneumonia = being
doubled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
MOUNT OLIVE.

March has come In very gloomy
Let N hope Il will go ont bright.
We are yery sorry 10 report that
Mr.. Perry Franklin Is again confined
to hIs bed. Ne wish him speedy
recovery.
Mr.. James i Fleming made = fly
ing tip To Baltimore laHt week
Mr Philip Dietrich. Of Baltimore.
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Dempsey. quite recently.
Mrs. James \ Fleming visited Mrs.
Jeff Gum. Of Mountain View. last
week
Mr.. Samuel I. Matthias called on
Mr.. Fritz Sunday last
Mra. James Gosnell expects To fisit
relatives aud friends IN Baltimore
this week.
Mrs. Lucinda Ecker. Of Mt Olive.
called on Ms. Theodore Gosnell quite
recently.
Mr.. Willard + Buckingham and
family are visiting relatives aud
friends In Baltimore this week.
Those who called On Mrs Lucinda
Ecker and family last Tuesday sefe
Miss Edith Harrison and Miss Pearl
Grimes and Mrs. Annie = Matthias
The farmers Of this community are
busy cutting wood, hauling ties aud
getting ready Ior their spring york
The ladies seem well occupied In
quilting.
The health Of the community. good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
9Th OPERATION FINDS ugR
GAME no SHE = AGED p
saI Afraid i knife says Sturdy Old
sport-=ssfsr Ia my fear Of
Shortening Ter Days.

Mfs Resale Vital, one Of TIE most
active workers among the poor In
YonkerH. : Y. VI undergo her
nInety-eighlh operation. which sIll be
her seventeenth major operation in q
feH days. md yet ahe is one of the
most cheerful persons In YonEers.
The iiral operation. Tor appendicitis.
waa performed In Nv Orleans nine
years ago. Il resulted In dozen or
more diseases which also required
surgical operations.
Since her husband. the late Rev
Joseph Vital. moved IN YonkerH seven
years ago. Hrs. Vital has been under
the care Of Df. William c. cambridge
Of New YoTE. Not TO months have
elapsed in that time n which he has
not performed at laaHI one operation
upon her. and through his study of
her case he has become noted - an
authority upon laparoIomy.
I am not II all afraid of the knife"
saId Mrs. vital today. but the only
trouble now II In finding a place TO
make an IneIaion where one naa net
been made before. Therefore. Il is
very difficult to get the mending
stitches TO hold.
! never have anY fear Of death
when I enter the operating Toom."
Most persons avoid operations
through fear Of death. and most OF
those who die while or after being
operated upon had n intense fear
they would de.
Although ! would Ike TO I've. am
ready 10 de and have no fear IL
die. IL is all right. Il survive. am
glad. The minor operations have be-
come so common that frequently do
not take an anaestnetlc, but watch
the surgeon. For the mesor opera
tons I am made unconscious Tor an
hour or more az q time"
hrs. Vital iE on the sunny HIde OF
forty and : remarkably attractive wo-
nan. despite her experience n the
operating room She RECEIVERS quickly
from the operations md Ii Iaek at
work among the poor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
New lar Gives PIG Miles Per Gallon
OF Gasoline.

Notwithstanding the fact he was
driving car that was new and With
tight bearings. DR.. o. Haraldson. Of
Watertown, South Dakota, was able
to drive distance of b miles over
rough country roads and used but
az gallons OF gasoline, an average OF
ZIG miles per gallon.
This showing was accomplished by
an Oakland Model 81 6-eylinder car,
which sells for 1896.
The Oakland Company have on file
written statements from owners. who
have kept perfect records. which
show results very much better than
Doctor Haraldson's. The newneas of
the car. however, sets his feat ont as
being exceptional.
DR.. John 4. Evans, Of 101 North
Carey Street, equaled the above rec
ord for mileage per gallon of gasoline
with bis Oakland Six On his recent
trip Of some 40 miles through the
mountains OF Southern Pennsylvania.
1t Il rather peculiar to notice the
interest that the medical profession
is taking in the Oakland Light Six.
Seyenly-ive per cent Of the sales
made since he Automobile Show. by
the ElIason Bros, Motor Co.. local
dealers. have been to doctors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
ZZZ
sYEESYILLE.

DIR. w. W. Davis and DIR. Howard
Kelly, of baltimore, will hold services
at st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at 230
o'clock in the interest of Lords Day
Alliance Everyone ID especially In
yited to come.
Miss Alice Davis, OF Gainesville,
was the weeks end guest OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. Marion Harris.
Misses Pearl and Dona Hood spent
Sunday at Plane No. /, with relatives.
Mr.. Samuel Molfensberger, OF Wash
ington, ID. C.. was the guest OF bis
sister, Mrs. Harry Weer. several days
last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Waesche en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday ey-
ening Rev. and Mrs. ". II. Muirhead,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Schultz, DR.. and
Mrs. D. b. Sprecher, Mrs. Pennington
Bennett, Or. and Mrs. John Morris
and Miss Ella Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Blizzard
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, II. Edna. TO Dr.. c. ID. Hamil-
ton, of the Springfield State Hospital
Mr.. Robert Graham Is spending
several days with his sister at Relay.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mellor, Sf., Mrs. Robert
Graham and MRS. WIN. Mellor spent
Friday In Baltimore 10 attend the
Billy Sunday services.
Miss Ella Schultz spent Friday In
Baltimore.
Mrs. James Grimes Is on the sick
list.
MIS-. William Shipley gave birth
day dinner recently In honor OF Dir.
Shipley's birthday. The guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Narfieid. MIss-
es Elsie Jones and Harper.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry purdum spent
Wednesday at Monroyia TO attend the
wedding OF DR.. Purdum.s nephew.
Mrs. Kate B. Mcdonald and family
spent Sunday 1T Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. shiploy, Mira
Jenkins, Mrs. Levy aud Miss Gallin
took supper II the New Howard
House. Baltimore, on Saturday night,
and attended the theatre afterwards.
Miss Corinne Cauthorna Is the guest
of her cousin. Miss Lillian Kemp. Of
Gainesville.
Miss Frances Jones Has the guest
of Miss Grace Greenwood Yelling
seAeTal days Inls week
The UpvTo-Date Club was enter
tained by Mrs l.. =. Schultz on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Marion Harris entertained the
Hill Club ON Monday night.
Mrs. Albert Dudderar entertained
the Embroidery Club On Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Major Albert Hall. Of Hampstead,
WIS the weeks end guest Of his
daughter. Mrs. David v. Dean.
Miss Ida Jones, of Baltimore. spent
the weeks end with her mother. Hrs
n. 5. Jones.
Mr.. Vim. Mellor, of Piedmont. ".
Va. who had been the guest Of her
brother n-laW, Mr.. +. i. Mellor. sr.,
has returned 10 her home.
Mrs. Robert Graham Il spending a
week with relatives at Piedmont. W.
Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
keeping Tires on the Road.

Within the past week repairmen In
every part Of the country have been
notified by the u. +. Goodrich Com
panY Of an improved method Of tire
repair which Will save car owners
thousands OF dollars.
ThIa is the result Of more than a
year Of study and scientific inysatlgs-
tion By the repair department Of the
Largest Rubber Factory In the World.
Two principal difficulties have been
found with repairs a. made hereto
fore. The repairman often has not
taken the injury out Of the tire. Piles
OF fabric have been heaped upon the
injured parts but the injury Itself re-
manned. The repair vas no more
than a patch. 4 makeshift. and often
the patch Wa as stIfI - a piece OF
armor plate The stIff patch and the
resilient tire body parted and the tire
"ahufIled off, before it time.
Again, In some cases repair mater
iale have been used which were not
designed to harmonic AS result,
part of the tire was either over=enred
or under-cured
Under the new method the same
tools and equipment are used. the
repair costs practically the same as
heretofore, but the tire goes back on
the road nearly as strong as before
injury.
The Goodrich company's latest I'M
provement has caused great deal OF
comment both among the trade and
also among car owners, many Of
whom have heretofore felt that i was
impossible TO repair badly blown
out tire effectively Instructions are
furnished 10 repalrmen without
phaE.a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
ESCAPED PRISONERS
They Arc TrickIlng Into Holland
From Germany Daily.

: steady stream Of prisoners Of war
keeps trickllng out Of the German
Empire and reaches the haven OF
Holland Hardly > day goes by
without an =EngliahmAn, Russian.
Frenchman or Belgian making his
appearance n some Dutch frontier
village to become N object Of ad-
miration and the recipient OF enough
cigars 10 keep him IN tobacco for the
resi- Of his natural life. AZ rule they
are tho most energetic men Of their
company, Who could stand detention
no longer. md who. after passing
through the most terrible hardahips.
often tumble across the line In q
state Of complete exhaustion. Many
Of their fellow sufferers are shot on
their way. Often they come 10 the
barbed wire fence which has been
built all around the frontier u gaze
IT their prospective freedom nth a
sudden bullet IN their legs OF n their
back
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
selfish Hubby.

: young husband Who had not
found married life exactly a path OF
roses. and who sincerely wished to
prove to his wife the depth Of his
affection, went home one evening and
said eheerily: We'll. Tllda, you can't
guess what have done today
Made a fool Of yourself as usual"
replied Tilda. ungracionsly.
That's as you look 1T IL dear one"
oh. John Henry" said the wife IF
you've done anything more than usual
ly I1Iotic out with 1t and have done
with IL. What under creation have
you been UP 10 now?s,
sTIlda. dearest, have insured my
life.
We'll" said the iraIe little woman.
III always knew you we're mean. In
sured your lie. indeed All! Always
looking out for yourself hrsti.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
STATEHOOD.

Mr.. Lester s. Patterson had the mis-
fortune to loose a valuable mule last
Sunday morning. The animal was APP
parenIly in good health Saturday
night and was found dead In the
stable in the morning.
Mr.. Russell Benson, OF Westminster,
High School. Is confined to his home
in Statewood BY illness.
The committee is busy arranging a
program for the W. C. T. u. meeting
to be held at Mt. Pleasant Saturday
evening.
Rev. ]. r. Pardew will preach a
special sermon at Mt. Pleasant Sun
day afternoon at o'clock The text
from which he will preach was an
nouneed at the Epworth League SER
vice last Sunday evening.
The Mite Society of Mt. Pleasant
Church met at the home of Mrs. Ghas.
Lockard last Friday. It being the
9th birthday of Mrs Lockard's
The ladies celebrated the occasion by
making the meeting birthday party
for Hrs. Gardner. Everyone took a
present and two OF the young ladies
baked large birthday cake on which
was arranged ninety-fiYe candles. He
freshments we're served and very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
all.
The Statewoo0 Farmers Club Inc.
held It's regular meeting In the hall
Saturday afternoon, March Nearly
all the members were present and sew
eral new members were enrolled. At
ter the transaction OF business several
topics we're discussed by the farmers
among which we're THE Best Meth
DDS Of Preparing Soil" The Best
Method OF Sowing Glover Seed and
Fertilizers" Rev. ]. II. Pardew gave
one Of his instructive talks, the sub
jeet being The Farmer and the
Farm" At the next meeting there will
be another interesting program. The
speaker for the occasion has not yet
been announced.
Mr.. James NJ Barnes. tenant on Mr..
Wm Doone's farm. in Freedom district,
has rented Mr.. Geo. e. Benson's dairy
farm II Patapseo, and will move there
on April l. Mr.. barnes will not make
sale Of his personal property as was
advertised.
Mr.. Geo. L. Benson purchased five
building lots at the recent TeiHeF
sale. These lots front on the State
road 70 Finksbnrg.
Mr. Wilson Zepp, Of Sandymount,
was elected a delegate, and Mr.. Jabez
". Barnes, of Providence, an altern-
ate Of Finksburg Circuit OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
Remember the w. e. T. L. lecture
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church Saturday evening at 80
o'clock.
Mrs. Vim. y. shauck, OF Shauek's
Heights, returned Monday after
spending delightful trip to her
daughter, Mrs ALIVE Bosom, OF Bal
ttmore
Mr.. ]. william Barnes. of London
Bridge Road, purchased OF Mr.. +. A.
Crawford, of near TaylorsYille. a fine
young horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
PRICES BACK 81 TEARS 40
EEKs brought 4 Cents Dozen and
Butter : Goats Pound.

Although there are many Who like
10 look bach upon the days when eggs
ssHe ten aHI twelve cents ; dozen
and creamery butter fifteen esnla
pound, there Here dHya In thu Houn-
tfy when sxsn those prices come
under the had OF hIEb cost Of living
Very few. Of course. would care to be
haeE IN the year Isz5. when The fol.
loving prices prevailed.
Eggs. I cents a dozen. butter. :
cents pound. sugar. 10 cents q
pound pepper. 90 cents = pound eof-
fee. u eenIz , pound tea. Ito n
pound. bacon. 90 cents n pound
whisky. = Hsnts gallon. wheat, 80
cent = huHHHl. oatH. : cents ; buah-
q. corn. = cents bnHhel. muslin.
20 cents and 81 cents yard calico,
d cents and % cents , yard. flower
ed ssll paper. - cents n yard salt.
q cents : pound
Ambition never haH time 10 take a
daY on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
PIsEY CREEK SUMMIT.

Mr. Harry streyig. Of Silver Hun,
spent Saturday with his sister. Mrs,
Joseph cushong.
Miss Edith Bollinger. OF Green
mount. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hus-
SCI Reayer.
Mr.. Luther sentz moved last We'd
nesday to the tenant house on the
Motter farm. Mr. Jacob Sent2 will
later move to the farm
Miss Catherine SauerNlne Is visit
ing relatives and friends in Frederick
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
FREEDOM.

Mr.. Joseph Uerrett spent Saturday
in Westminster.
Misses Margaret Ware and Helen
Hall we're the guests Of Miss Bessie
Selby Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hatfield and Paul
Freter spent Sunday with Miss Grace
Hatfield. Of Freedom.
Misses Ruth Berrett and Gertrude
Vioiette spent Sunday with Mrs
Carrie Herring. near sykesyille.
Mr. Newton DeVries spent Monday
in Westminster.
Miss Ethel selby spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Albert Selby. at Freedom
Mrs. Newton Deyries IS spending
week in Baltimore with her brother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
nm.IbIne.aEterata

Calvary Church, Woodbine: Sunday
school $40 4. IN. Preaching service
1910 a N. Messiah Church, Derrett:
Sunday school 1.30 ,. No. Preaching
service go p. IN. Hey. @. v. Baugh-
man, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

ZER0c0AL At SMITH : REIF.
sslDERs. The real test Of Coal aas
men IL, @Mhat will they do uader h.
conditions Smith q ReITsniderse
eoal will give Jon satisfaction whoz
the mercury drops nay down 70 seFe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
IIooms business.

The harder II rains the better
lie IT," observed cheerful Individ-
~.
Chronic optimist. eh?' remarked a
byatander.
.optimist. no! In an umbrella
salesman. lester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC SALEi

SATURDAY. MARCH 3. ATiP. M,
ut parke Avenue, Westminster. nd,
a lot of Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture. including oak DINING table and
chairs. upholstered parlor furniture.
imitation leather lounge. kitchen eabi-
net, cook stove, bedsteads and springs,
and other articles to- numerous TO
mention; all IN good condition.
Terms of sale-Cash.
REV. GEO. I. BROWN.
mar l0-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

sIT's BETTER TO II READY AND
NOT so THAN TO ID and NOT BE
READY [MoodroH Wilson,. He
didn't say this, but that's about Hhat
he meant. Is better TO hare Coal
enough 10 Iasl through March and
April, 10 be enre In Csc there should
be : suspension OF worE At the mines.
Order to-day d Smith : ReifsnIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10
BERRETT..

The good weather continues.
Our new neIghbors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Warner, who moved
here recently
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Garheart
were IN Baltimore the past week.
Miss Bertha shipley returned home
from the hospital last week.
Miss Fannie Hatfield spent the
weeks end with her brother, Mr..
Howard Hatfield, and family, of Free
dom.
Miss Bessie Wilson was home over
Sunday. She Is working at F1ohr-
Vile.
Mr.. Walter shipley, Of Glen Rock.
Pa, spent Thursday and Friday with
his uncles at this place.
Mrs. Byard Dorsey Is expected soon
TO return from St. Agnes Hospital,
where she has been under treatment
for blood poisoning, about six weeks.
Mrs. Anna sIreaker Is on the sick
list.
Those who attended District Lodge
from Never Die at Woodbine, Feb
Fuary %, were Mr. and mrs. Howard
Garheart, Mrs. Rachel Wilson and
Mrs. Carrie Paynter
Mrs. paynter has found no clue to
her watch which she lost a few
weeks ago at sYkesvllle.
Mr.. George Cook is improving his
place by building new barn.
Mr.. Byard Dorsey was in Vest
minister on Monday.
Farmers of this neighborhood are
attending sales frequently.
Turn over 4 new leaf and come
out to hear Rev. w. A. Sites preach
Sunday morning at 1870 a. m. IN
BTandenburg church. Visitors vel
come 1T any time. Mr.. Mahlon Grimm
will lend G. d. IN the evening. Topic
The Causes Of Failures IN Life"