davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23

terloo, formerly of Earlville. Rev
Lockwood of the M. E. church official
ed. After the ceremony, the young
couple took the train for weddinl
4 trip to Cincinnati, the home Of tn
groom's parents. Upon their return
they will settle down to Housekeeping
/ In Waterloo, where Mr.. Nc Muller
holds a lucrative position with the
telephone company. The many friends
here Of Mrs. Nc Mullen extend theil
hearty congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mcdonald and
two children and Miss Ruby Wragg
returned the latter part of the week to
their home in Denver, Colorado.
]. R. Wood and wife of Manchester,
and Miss Gladys Huhges of Grinnell
spent Saturday evening in town. Mr..
Wood purchased a seven-passenger
Jeffrey car recently.
A. M. Cloud and William Cloud and
family of Manchester, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Jane Cloud Sunday.
Mrs. R. w. Klaus and son John re-
turned to their home in Chicago on
Tuesday, after a two weeks visit at
the S. w. Klaus home.
George Klaus of Manchester was in
town Saturday.
A car of brick has arrived for the
new M. E. church building. Others
will arrive during the week, and when
sufficient material has arrived, work
will begin at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jones and
daughter Ula, Mesdames Louise Zillig
and Josephine Scott and mss Tillie
Vogenthaler, all Of Dubuque, were
guests at the homes Of John Werk-
meister and Volts, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lux of Hopkin-
ton were Sunday visitors with friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ball and Mrs. G..
Morrissey and granddaughter, Miss
Morrisey, of Manchester, were visitors
in town Wednesday.
c.. A. Kendall has oiled the street
in front of his drug store II the exper-
iment works all right, others will
follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scott of Early,
Sac county, arrived Friday for visit
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Wesche, and other relatives
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were re-
Gently married and are enjoying a
wedding trip with their relatives here.
Mr.. Scott is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Scott and they are some
CT Sac county's most prominent and
influential farmers. ...... =
Mesdames A. T. Reding and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Dudley, Of Manchester,
arrived Tuesday. Mrs. Dudley was here
to attend her class reunion held at the
home of Mrs. S. Lulu Davis that day,
and her mother for visit with her
friends, remaining the rest Of the
week.
The Young Ladies' society Of the
Congregational church was entertain
ed Saturday evening at the home Of
Miss Ora A. Wesche in honor Of Miss
Elvina Tietge, who was presented a
handsome table plateau. The evening
avs spent socially and light refresh
ments were daintily served by the
hostess.
Miss Blanche Pierce departed last
to resume her school work
at Plano, Nebraska.
Peter Wragg and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Britt of Delhi were guests
at the w. S. Wrag ghome Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
&44+$**++*ss*+*s'isi's's ~
EDGEWooD

80 J1S ifl 4
Mrs. aeorga Word has returned 4
her home Ii Waterloo, after spending
seven weeks with her brother. Ed NO
Bile, and wife.
Frank Royden Of Scotch Grove spen'
last Sunday with relatives and friends
Mrs.R alph Camp and twin boys
spent last week with her mother, Mrs
Clara Funk.
The Edgewood school Will star
September 4th.
Charles Winkler Of Wood and hisa
Stella sprague of this place were mar
rled Wednesday a. m. at the N. E
parsonage. They will live In Wood
where the groom is a blacksmith.
Harry Martin spent Sunday q
home.
Miss Laura Seward is at home from
her visit in the western part Of the
state. '.
Messrs. R. L. Bixby, A. J. Peters
Len Fisher, Chas. Robbins, Henry
Wiley Jr. and Joe Elkins were in c.
dar Rapids this last week attending
the tractor engine demonstrations.
Ed Noble spent the first Of the
week in Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glazier Of New
Hampton spent last week with rela-
tives. They made the trip by auto and
left Thursday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Glazier, for home.
&c. Kirk and daughter Maggie have
moved back from Rolla, Missouri, and
will live in the Congregational par
sonage for the present. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Of West Union
called on friends in Edgewood last
Sunday. ........ ..
Mrs. Elmer Eckert and daughter
visited relatives and trends here last
week. ...........5. ... ~
Miss Angie Bixby was in Cedar Rap
ids Wednesday. ......
Mrs. A. J. Elliott entertained two
cousins from Arlington last week.
Robert Wheeler is home from Du-
,buque for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. !. Coolidge and lit
tie son spent week ago Sunday with
Mrs. Coolidge's sister, in Waterloo.
Vern Fisher was a caller in Man
: chester Wednesday.
Frank Densmore went to Monticello
Friday evening to see her daughter,
Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Funk were in the
Point Tuesday.
{ Or. and Mrs. Gray and daughter Lu-
ellie came home Monday evening from
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Manda Reedy came Tuesday
for q visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Densmore and
children left Wednesday for their
home at Deutaybon, Minnesota.
Mrs. Violet Perry and granddaugh-
ter, Ruby Pogue, spent last week at
Colin, Iowa, visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. George Hobbs, and
family.
Harold Hoyt of Fayette visited in
the Wheeler home recently.
Mrs. Grover McSperr1n called on
friends in Strawberry Point last
Sunday.
Miss Beryl Coolidge spent few
days in Cedar Rapids recently.
4 MI and Mrs. Earl Shrap are par
ents of daughter born August 18th.
Bert Frentress of Dubuque was In
town several days Of last week.
Misses Vera and Elsie Alcorn re-
turned to their home at Monticello on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Five Languages to Tell II.

A man in one of Caribou's (Me.)
stores recently inquired for something
in the German language. The clerk ne
piled in French. A bystander repeated
the question In Swedish another again
repeated the question, using Spanish.
OF course the conversation was trans
lated into English for the benefit Of the
others who were present, making five
languages spoken.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Substituted.

$50 you have taken to carrying
around monkey? This is going too
far" swell, you never 60 anywhere
with me-" was his wife's somewhat am
biguous retort.-Pittsburgh Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Avoid This.

Avoid This.
We often discard the wrong cards.
and sometimes it happens that way
with friendships.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Not Ambitious.

Not Ambitious.
We have no desire to get into the
strong man class when 1t comes to
carrying load on the mind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

With practically every candidate actively pursu-
ing her campaign with earnest and sincere trying, the
Grand Christmas Gift Distribution of the Capital News is
new under way in earnest From the starting moment
deep interest has been manifested not only the part OF
candidates. but also from the general public and the
sincere appreciation of the gifts which will to the work
ers And each and every candidate KNOWS AND
FEELS THAT EACH AND EVERY GIFT, AS An
NOUNCED. WILL GO TO SOME REAL WORKER.
THIS rs POSITIVE AND WITH THE FEELING OF
VICTORY BEFORE THEM, KNOWING THAT THEIR
EFFORTS ALONE ARE WHAT WILL BRING THEM
SUCCESS, many earnest putting their hearts
and souls into their work.
This the surest way to success and only by sincere
and earnest trying anyone hope to win These gifts
Chalmers Buick, Overland, Maxwell and Chevrolet l9l
touring cars as we'll as the handsome Vctrolas and da
mond rings and other gifts which be added will all
go to the workers If you worker your chances are
equal to those of any other candidate II you are not
worker. you cannot win. This is plain and shows the
proper spirit of the ign-VICTORY is ONLY TO
BE SECURED BY EARNEST>WORK.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10
THE SPIRIT OF A REAL WORKER.


One young lady shows the get
there" spirit yesterday and our pre-
diction is that she is going to out
quite a dash at the finish. She had
heard of the success of another cand-
date who was opposing her In her sec
ton and without saying what she was
going to do. just made up her mind to
get there herself. She started out in
the morning and by night had secured
an entire club Of $24. And what's more,
she added a large number Of people to
her corps of supporters by her earnest
work.
81 want one of those cars" she told
the people to whom she went for sub
scriptions, land I want your help to
get 1t. You need a real, live news
paper in your homo. Why not patron
ize The Capital News, which stands
for the best, and is a real newspaper.
and help me to get that carr" Her
argument was unbeatable and her sue
cess proves that determination Is what
gets there in spite of everything. What
one has done another can do equally
as well. No candidate can afford to
let this chance go by without doing her
best 1t means too much and is one
that, will not come back. And look
here, Miss Candidate, you cannot expect
every day to be big one with you.
II 1t was, no one else would have q
chance with you. No matter what you
do each day. determine to make the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

next day better. Everyone meets
with. disappointments in this life, and
by taking a fresh start and forget
ting the disappointments and tho dis
couragements that some envious peo-
pie are certain to place In your way
can you rise TO success. Sometimes
the people from whom you expect
most will disappoint you, but on the
other hand, those from whom you ex-
pect nothing are the ones who will
probably do most for you. IT'S q fair
game. and in the long run. your aver
age will be a good onn. II you try
earnestly.
SPECIAL BALLOTS MAILED BOON.
Just as soon as the work Of check
ing up is completed, the special bal
lots of extra votes due candidates for
subscriptions turned in during the
Big Gold Offer, will be mailed out to
candidates, go they may be checked
over and found correct The work
done on this offer was very good. but
only proves that there is still plenty of
opportunity for an earnest woman in
any section to START NOW AND
BY EARNEST TRYING BE Sue
CESSFUL ON DECEMBER 1s.
ToDAYs VOTE STANDING
Today's vote standings include votes
received UP to noon Thursday. The
next understandings will appear Sun
day and will include votes received up
to noon tomorrow (SaturdayJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

Lavona Simmons, Liberty 80. 1850
Stella Remington, Parker. ....... 5000
Bertha Gribble, Ashton ....... B8,260
BERTHE wilmington, Baker. ...... $500
Goldie White, Blackfoot ...... $3.50
Mrs. Eva Glover, Marysvllle. 5,110
Frances Hargis. Ashton ........ 1850
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Leadore =. 9.760
F'reda Allenback, Bennington. 6,940
Lottie Hammer. Rt. 3. Idaho
Falls ................. 1900
Zina Patterson, Bloomington :. $40
Alice Hallstrom, Rexburg ...... ss.4so
Bessie Brown, st. Anthony. 5o,s1o
Pearl Groom, Ucos. 5000
Anna Powell, Blackfoot. ........ $3.50
Ivie Dunn, Georgetown. ........ $50
Mrs w. M. Alvord, Dow ey.... 5000
Mabel Stanley, Shelley ........ 7.110
La Vern Dunsmore, Lewisville.. 1880
Susie Lloyd, Rexburg ........ 5,110
Mrs David Larsen, Ashton. 1890
Amelia Wilson, Marysville. 49,. 51,7s0
Alton briggs. briggs ....... 24,3oo
Florence Cunningham. Aberdeen 1880
Olive Ostrander Salmon ...... 500
Oral Rich. Basalt .............. 1910
Mae Ellis, Rt /, Lorenzo. ........ 5000
Eunice Kirk, Challis. ............ 5000
Laura West, Dickey .......... $3.50
Norval Crowley, Rockland. ..... Ia, TAO
Mrs. Miles Knapp, Leslie 80. $3.50
Rachel Goodwin, Menan. .s...... 5000
Ethel Young, Rexburg ........ 21,740
Viola Mulica, Montpelier. 1895. 1850
Gertrude Nickerson, Challis. -. Is, $50
Kate Burgraff. Roberts ........ 29,470
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10
REMEMBER, THERE ARE PLENTY OF AWARDS
FOR REAL WORKERS

Five Handsome Touring Cars, Chalmers Buick Overland
Maxwell and Chevrolet, Well as Other Gifts, for
Those Who Prove Their Sincerity and Ambi-
tion-One Way and One Way Only to
Success-Earnest and Sincere Trying.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

sophia Hughes, Media ........ s,240
Mabel Sinclair, Emmett . ...... 1890
Helen Hawley. Parma. .......... 5000
May Brundage, Fruitland. ....... 5000
Cecil Dixon, Payette . ......... 1850
Mrs. Ireen Bauchmann, Triangle 1890
Mrs Effie Tate, Bruneau ..... $50
Leona Ispenpearl. Silver CITY,. s,140
Clara Ellis, Placerville ........ 1860
Frances Abshire. Meadows. -. 1920
Mrs. C. w. Holmes, Council. -. 1920
Mrs. F. X. Little, Collister -. $40
Mabel Almquist, Notus ........ 5000
Bertha Mayer. Roseberry ....... 5000
Mrs. Dick Ross. Council . ...... $3.50
Aida M. Anderson, Parma. $3.50
Anna Harla, Roseberry ........ 1880
Maude Burnside, Donnelly ..... 1890
Hazel link, Council ........... 5000
Minnie Stun, Van Wyck ...... 1890
Katie Barnett, Weiser ........ 500
Mrs. Billie Carter, Caldwell -. $4,000
Hazelle Beary, New Plymouth. 1920
Josie Forbes. Nyssa, Ore. ....... $1,000
Madge Smith, Horseshoe Bend. SOTO
George Speer. Parma ......... 5000
Letha Fritts, Melba ........... $3.50
Fancy I. Johnson, Payette. 49,. 1920
Mrs. Ruth Gross, Gross. $500. 5,1l0
Louise Rane, Grimes Pass. ..... 5000
Ethel McFadden, Wilburns 80. 5000
Verna Bolitho, Garden Valley. 5000
LESSEE Biglow, Ontario. Ore. $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

Mrs. V. +. Johnson, Nampa. -. 93,700
Mrs. Nola X. Fairman, Rt. l,
Parma .............. sS,34O
Edna Mae Matheson, Murphy. 1880
Theresa De Witt, Star. $4,000
Florence Hoffman. Caldwell. 80. $3.50
Irene Adams, Meridian ........ 5000
Mrs. Edith l.. Craig, Nampa. 92,510
Kathryn Smith, Middleton. ..... 26,310
Gladys Sargent, F'ruitland. go. 94,790
Mrs. l.. l.. Jamison, Caldwell. 1890
Mrs. c. d. Bachelor, DeLamar. 33,100
Esther Briggs, Rt 2, Boise. $1,000
Elvyrtle Mcclure, Meridian. -. 46,920
Erma Scott, Caldwell .....-.... 2S,290
Grace Copeland. Eagle ........ 1870
Opal Bray, Middleton .......... 1880
Cora e. Bame, Nampa. ......... 94,950
Margaret Bruce, Drewsey, Ore. 5000
Barbara Krall. Grand View. 10000
Lila Himilar, Alpha ........ 1870
Iva Eantrell, Smiths Ferry. 1850
Sadie Fishback, Letha ........ 7,710
Olga Reimers. Payette ........ 10000
Opal jackson, Weiser ......... 1920
Alice Taylor, Cuprum .......... 9,340
Mrs. James Torrance. Oreana.. 1870
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10
Free To Earnest Women!
WHICH CAR FOR YOU, MISS CANDIDATE?

Plenty of Opportunity Left for Earnest Women toner
Now and Be Successful December 16th-Every
Candidate in the List Has an Equal Chance for
Success if She Works Earnestly During
the Remaining Time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

Mrs. j. T. Derricott, Liberty. 1880
Lila Rice, Parker ........... 1920
Jessie Sims, Salmon .......... lilo
Winnifred Stephens, Bennington $3.50
Ceretta Empey, Rt 8. Idaho Falls 3s,4oo
IneI Hoff, Georgetown ....... $3.50
Mrs. Matte Session. Downey.... 9s,40e
Flora johnson. Shelley ......... 1890
Thelma Egbert, Marysbille. 49,. 31,790
Leola holdings, Salmon. 5000
Laura Mcclure, Challis ....... $3.50
Olive Swift. Salmon. ............ 5000
Lady May Osburn. Pocatello -. 1870
Jaunita GilIiard, Dubois. ....... $3.50
Mary Evans, Small .......... 5,110
Elva Mcclellan, Blackfoot. -. <2,970
Alfredo Johnson, Pingree. ....... $3.50
Hazel Peterson, Rt. I. Idaho
Falls $3.50
Erma Bradford, Challis ...... $1,000
Emma Smith. Sugar City....... 3S,460
Mrs. A. B. Smith, Warren 500. 5000
Mrs. T. Irwin. Idaho Falls. 49,. $1,000
Mrs A. n. Lish, Pocatello. 49,. 1880
Ethel Parkson. Idaho Falls -. s0,4S0
Maude O'Conner. Leesburg -. 5000
Miss Sorenson. Rigby .......... S2,460
Fannie Pattoh, Leadore ........ $3.50
Ferona Ransom, Gilmore ....... 5000
Vilate Harper, Rt. ], Rigby...... 1880
Hazel Shepard, Sugar City,. s.77O
Ada Bean. Rt. 8, Rexburg. ...... 5000
verda Halgren, St. Anthony. 5000
Blanche Cunningham. Ashton. 11,740
Reta Jones, Victor .......,...... 1890
Edith Gay Warren. Mackay -. 5.07e
Elizabeth Marker. Am. Falls. s1.sN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10
DISTRICT No. 4

DISTRICT No. 4
Consists Of Power, Bannook, To-
ton, Madison, jefferson, Bon
neville, Bingham, Fremont,
Custer, Lemhi counties, and
tho remaining counties in
southeastern Idaho, together
with all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10
DISTRICT No. 2

DISTRICT No. 2
Consists of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
Owyhee counties (outsids Of
Boise and South Boise), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
sether with all r. r. D. routes
in these counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-10

DISTRICT. Ne. 5.
Consists Of EImore, Blaine,
Goodings Lincoln, Twin Falls,
MinidoISa and Cassia counties,
and all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25
SOME DRUGGISTS
ARE FOUND CARELESS
In Compromising Using Drugs
Below Standard, Are Fined.

Washington. j. C.. Narca n
Several Washington druggists have
pleaded guilty to the charge Of sell
ing adulterated and misbranded Tine
tnre Of lodin, according to a recent
issue OF the Service and Regulatory
Announcements OF the Bureau Of
Chemistry Samples Of TinetBre OF
Iodin were purchased under author
IT, Of the Secretary Of Agriculture
FROM a number Of Washington drug.
gists ny inspectors Of the Health De
nartment Analysis Of the essential
to full strength ti1cture. The
Food ard Drugs Act provides in sub
stance that, when a drug is sold IN
der name (auch as Tincture of 10
DIM that is recognized in the Unit
ed States Pharmacopoe'a, Il must
conform 10 The standard og strength.
quality, or purity as determined BY
the test laid down in the Pharma-
eopoeia. or contain statement on
The label showing its true standard
Of strength, quality or purity.
Tiaeture OF Iodin is used LARGELY
as an antiseptic in surgical opera
tons It is used also externally for
local irritatious and inaammatous
Failure to prepare tineture o
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25

prehension. It is natural treatment safe
for the mother, his drug effect whatse-
ever and for thls reason must exert u nest
beneficial influence upon those functions d.
fectly connected with motherhood. la
cry Interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and q copy will be mailed free ~
Ill eNnectant mothers by Bradfeld Regulator
Co, 1g6 Lamar EAg, Atlanta. Ga. Get 4
bottle ef Mothers Friend today of any
druggist. Use as directed and You will thea
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
10 motherhood. Their letters are messages
i cheer, that breathe comfort in every worn.
Il IS worth while TO know that Mothers
friend has been in continuous use more
than half 4 century. Letters are frequently
received to say that young mother learned
y tbs splendid remedy from her mother and
from her grandmother both of whom used it
flsh happiest results.
Because of this fact YOU may rely i'm.
3licitly upon its safety, its effectiveness AID
is GiractucsS Of purpose,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25

the future. But in the
meantime, during ths
anxious period Of ss-
pectancy. there IL 4
;pleBdid remedy knew.
as Mothers Frlesa''
that does wonders. H
is for external use, re.
lieyes the pains Of
muscle expan siss,
soothe5 and quiets tia
nerves, extends its in
dueace to the internal
organs ana removes to
a ~9eat extent the tes-
Il -.....-. ~ tr.nppu md nv,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25
CARLISLE BAND

A. invitation has beer given and
accepted by the Carlisle Indian Band
% attend the memorial services At
Aptie.am National Cemetery May
a9tA, providing the committee will
meet thor demands. # they come
they will bring 30 members and
drum major
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25
FRS, Baptist Church

IHV. q. &. Smith pastor Sunday
sehool $40 IL m l.. II Thompson.
supt The school is perfecjing It's
plans for strictly nptodate de
.latment school Good munie. Clas
ats for all ages.
Preaching II "a m and 7,30 p. IN.
by tho pastor Morning subject DO.
ing Business for the Lord in Bus
mesa Way" Evening subject Man
~ Christianity" The u I. T. L.
VIII meet at $50 p m A good pro
sram has teen provided and help
tul and interesting service Ii as
snred 4 mass meeting OF all the
male members OF the church H.
been called Tor Monday night az &
o'clock Light Aneh viii be served
and plans eili be diacussed pertain
ing to an advance mo1e4.u. III
work, It is earnestly n ped that og
cry man and boy who belongs ae
church viii be present Prayer
meeting "Wednesday 3 p. IN The "a
tor viii begin series OF talks upon
ineidents in thu Life OF Christ sub
jeot for Wednesday viii be The
birth aud Childhood OF Jesus The
public is very cordially invited
Presbyterian Church
Rev. IN. r NJ. Woods pastor
Sunday School $50 Services II ii. IA
and 40 p nj Prayer meeting We'd
neSday evening IS p N.
Christ Reformed Church.
Sunday School $50 "a IA Review
Lesson Worship II N Subject
"The Gooqneas of cod. Cateehtat
. p m Subject THE Ten Com
naandmenta" Christian Endeavo.
$40 p. m. Subject. Great Home Nj
sionares." Worship $50 p. m aut
jeet The Miracle Of Sight" We
nesday Z 40 p. NJ Subject Purity
Friday 2 40 p m Mission study auh
rect. Our Church building Fund
All persons not having church HON
in this community are cordially inyr
ed to all these services. ReN "
Chuck, pastor.
Second Baptist Church.
Rev Il " Griazard pastor @u
day school $50 a m George nun
supt A live and growing school
which pupils net enrolled eIseN her
are invited Sunbaams meet at 5 =
IN. SUNDAY. y Y L meets al a.
p. M Program tor missionary de-
in Sunday school Tor Nome and Ee'
eign missions viii be observed Al IN
II a. M. service The eatre schoa
and congregation invited to a1Eaa
this Interesting service. PRAYER nee
Tag Thursday evening az ) o'1loct
Regular preaching service suaAa'
evening at 80 A welcome awat
all who worship al this church.
rirss Z 3 Church
North Queen street Key nr "
s. Graser pastor SUNDAY sehsol q
$50 IN. ! e Ouye- ST sup'
Preaching at n m by tae pa, >
Iaaior Endeayer al @ m at
fashion class meeting az . M a
j, smaltz. le4der. senior su4ea,
at e,S0 pfeaeh.ns ana ef4nsej--t
service conducted ny taa gaetsr q
7-90. "Wednesday aisht PRAYER uee
ing at 745. To sis thy,a 5o'iees q
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25
CHURCH SERVICES

o=do J. III Preaching al 1880. Theme.
\ Warning To Hoaatera"
Come and hear the Gospel in word
land song This service win be evan
geHstic The reyigal spirit sun abidea
It looked att much like revival last
SUNDAY night as ever Two men
joined the church Prayer meeting on
"Wednesday night at 1880 p. m a
cordial Invitation Is given to all to
attend these serYicea John II Ford.
Puntor
First M. f. Church.
ReF Il. " Meehs pastor sery-
ices Tomorrow az followa: la. m.
SPECIAL aefmen by tho pastor to ii
large class of probattonors and new
members Of the church Reception of
members. public baptism. 73O p M
pcelal Bermon by The pastor. Fran
Is Ahbur} the Prophet OF the Long
toad y COMMUNICATING the ono hun.
tse#itA anniversary OF tho death of
BlHhap Aaubry reception OF members
heso will be tho last services OF
| Ire conference year. The annual
,antefenen meets in Foundry Church
| Washington. on Wednesday, March
.. Sunday school $50 IA III Ep
sesth League 80 p IN Monday 20
>. IN the adjourned quarterly confer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25

y Pattie.
Walter p Napper pleaded guilty
u the charge o. selling misbranded
T5nctare Of Iodin and vas fined s..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest
drum major

The arrival OF baby in the household
changes the entire aspect al
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-25

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