davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
GREAT WORK ON
MEXICAN BORDER
Army Y. M. c. A. Operating Forty
one Frame Buildings in the
Military Camps.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The Army
Young Mems Christian Association is
now operating forty-one large frame
buildings in twenty-five camps of
troops on the Mexican border. There
are, in addition. six large tents and
travelling equipment consisting OF
an automobile truck which is used
to transport supplies to the isolated
outposts in the Big Bend district Of
Texas
Work is also carried on in hospi-
tails, with troops on practice marches.
at target ranges and visits are made
regularly to the camps OF patrol de-
tachments. At intervals of five or six
weeks. an expedition by motor truck
carries Y. NJ. c. A, supplies to the
men OF General Pershing's command
in Mexico. The work is in charge of
$50 secretaries, who are assisted by
committees of officers and men, and
is supervised by two field secretaries,
one at San Antonio and the other at
Ell Paso. The general headquarters
are in New York.
About 10000 National Guardsmen
and regular troops are served and the
cost of maintaining the work is 81 1900
a day. Up to December 1st, 90 tons
of writing paper and 80 tons of maya
zines had been distributed. Each cen
ter has a circulating library Every
building has a folding organ and
many have pianos. Fifty phono-
graphs are in use and 80 motion pic
ture machines in operation. An aver
age of 10000 letters a day are writ
ten and mailed in the Association
buildings.
There are lectures, concerts and
entertainments in the evening. A
regular educational program is being
carried out, the courses including
mathematics, English, Spanish and
other branches. Gospel meetings and
Bible classes are, held regularly and
are we'll attended. The buildings are
headquarters for the social life of the
camps and are visited by thousands
OF men daily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
DOCTOR s. Y. LEECH,
FORMER PASTOR OF
LOCAL Church, DEAD
RETIRED MINISTER OF THE M. {.
CHURCH DIES AT HIS HOME
IN WASHINGTON.
WAS PASTOR DURING 70'S OF THE
FIRST M. <. CHURCH, THIS
CITY.
FOR FIFTY YEARS WAS ACTIVE
IN THE MtNISTRY-FUNERAL
TOMORROW.

Rev. DR., Samuel Vanderlip Leech,
retired clergyman of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who served that or
ganizaton in the active pastorate for
fifty years, and since bis retirement
in 1908 has done much work for it,
died Monday night, at 11:20 O'Clock,
at the family apartment in the De
Soto. at 1900 Massachusetts avenue,
Washington. He was seventy nine
years old, and had been confined to
his bed for about five weeks.
Funeral services will be held in
Foundry NJ. f. church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The clergyman
who will offsciate will probably in.
clude Bishop John w. Hamilton. Rev
w. V. Tudor and Rev. Fl. d. Nit
chell. Interment will be in Airing
ton cemetery, DR.. Leech having been
veteran of the civil war
Spent Youth In Washington.
DR.. Leech, who was member OF
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Oh NlS GlSiiiEL VI COlulIlbAct, do NNA
as of the Taft and Inaugural commit
tees. was born in Albany, n. ". in
1897 and spent his youth in Wash
ington. In 1854 he was appointed cap
tain's secretary on the United States
warship Fulton, serving in South
American and West Indian waters.
At the close of the war DR.. Leecf
began preparing himself for the min
I'istry of the Methodist Episcopa
church. lie studied at Garrett Bibli
cal Institute, Jand entered the Balti
more Methodist, Episcopal conferences
~ 1900 a1ooi1svo vlBg3g5s oct 81
During his amipistrys pr. Leechy serv
ed prominent churches OF his demon
ination in. Baltimore, Albany, Sar
Francisco. Annapolis, Cumberland
Morgantown, Charleston, Martinsburl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
CONTAINS PICTURE
Of OPERATOR TAbB
Does November Issue of the BaIti-
more and Ohio gazine--Nice
Tribute.

The November issue of the Balti-
more and Ohio magazine, which has
just been released, contains picture
OF Horace Tabb, the veteran telegraph
operator with the B. & o., together
with the following comment:
"The accompanying picture is of
Horace Tabb senior operator in
length of service on the Cumberland
division, and perhaps on the Balti-
more and Ohio system.
Mr.. Tabb entered the service as
a messenger at Winchester, Va, in
1857 and while working in that ca
pacity learned telegraphy. He was
appointed operator in the telegraph
office at Martinsburg on September
i, 1868. lie later became manager
OF the office, a position which he still
holds. BY his courtly and genial man
ner Mr.. Tabb has made a host of
friends, not only on the Cumberland
division, but over the entire system.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEWIS
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY

The funeral of the late Mrs. lisa
belle Lewis. whose remains were
brought here from Washington, where
shesdied Sunday night, will take place
this oafternoon at O'Clock from the
home Of hero daughter, Mrs. Heze-
kali Williams, of East Liberty street,
with the Rev. c. c. Durkee. pastor of
Trinity Episcopal church, officiating.
Interment VIII be made in Green Hill
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
SECRETARY AND MRS.
BAKER WILL BE GUESTS

Secretary of War and Mrs. Newton
ID. Baker will be the guests of honor
of the West Virginia Society in Wash
ingten at its meeting next Friday
nighhb This will be the annual cider,
apple and doughnu party of the or
ganization. and pre- operations are be-
ing made to entertain 500 guests. IA
varied program Will be given and an
Held-fashioned dance viii bring the fes-
tivities TO a close.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02

force was attacked and cut to pieces
The Carranzistas ran out of am
munition late Sunday Villas cam
paign to capture the city was one of
craft from beginning to end He
seems to have had accurate informa-
ton about the amount of ammunition
possessed by the defenders even to
the number of artillery shells. When
Ne learned they were gone the final
assault was begun.
There were six Americans, num-
Der of Germans, French and British,
and scores of Chinese in the city.
These Villa hates. Both of the Brit
ish and French consuls were there
when the city was captured. General
Ozuna with 100 cavalry, fed to the
northwest and General Trevino, with
about 100 horses, escaped to the south
| General Murgias' relief force, it is un
officially reported, was said to be larg
err than Villas, but it has been reduc
ed almost half.
General Gonzales, who started south
early yesterday with 400 men and
munitions returned to Juarez today
They reached Villa Abumanda, where
they met Francisco Trevino, a broth
/ er of the Chihuahua City defender
who told of the fall of the city, anC
of his own escape.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02

Illegally torpedoed steps necessary to
eatisfy the United States quiekls
you'd be taken The same view II
ltadrregardsRg the sease Of the y. &c
o. liner Arabia, sunk in the medter-
raneo1s II is assumed that Germany's
reply 20 the American inquiry for in
formation will be handed TO Charge
Grew within the next few days. ft8
Iff M Flag Was Flying f
n PARTE, Nov ge.-AThe Chemung.
Ft6rpedoeds near Cabo de Gaia, went
down with the Stars and Stripes float.
ing at her mast. A liyelV incident pre-
coded the sinking Of the vessel The
German commander gave orders that
the American flag should be lowered
and German sailors prepared to put
them into effect They met with stub
born resistance on the part of the
American Capt Duffy and his crew.
, who refused to haul down the colors,
saving that If the ship had to be sunk
it would be with the flag flying.
Capt. Duffy maintained his ground,
and so rapidly were the preparations
to sink the Chlmung made that fur
thor discussions about the flag ceas-
ed and after the captain and crew had
been taken aboard the submarine Il
torpedo and three shells sent against
the side of the American ship put her
TO the bottom.
! Although angry at the action of the
German commander, Capt. Duffy and
| his men had some measure Of satisfac-
ton in seeing the alag It the mast
head az the waves finally engulfed
their ship. ,a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
Especial to The World)

WASHINGTON ID. c., Nov. 90
Official report ON the destruction Of
the American steamer Chemung by an
Austrian submarine has been received
by the State Department, from the
american consul at Valencia, SpainA
american steamer emImg,1 said
the consul, sunk by gunfire and tor
pedo by an Austrian submarine. -four
teen milesleast OF Cape de Cato, TO: IA
"a. m, goth. Crew landed at. Valencia.
All we'll" III Nd 4
Assumed Warning Mas Given.
AS the consul made no mention of
an unlawful attack on the ship 1t is
assumed at the department that warn
ing was given "The fact that the
Chemunp was an American vessel, =
said one Official. lis important. but no
American ship has the right to evade
the rules laid down by the State he
rartment. If the Chemung violated
the law, she would be in the same
category as any other vessel which
acted contrary to the rules stated by
This department"
Similar to Other Cases.)
| The case appears to be somewhat
similar to the destruction OF the A
neerican ships William r. Frye and
the Leelanaw both carrying contra
tand, damages for which are to be
awarded by diplomatic negotiation. As
there was no loss Of life, nor apparent
relation of Germanys pledges the
case is not regarded as alarming.
The German embassy here is conf
dent that if the steamship Marina was
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov 29.-Francis-
co Villa is in complete control Of
Chihuahua City today. The Mexican
De facto officials have admitted that
the city fell to the bandit on Mon
day and that the Carranzista force,
under General Trevino, has been al
most cut to pieces. A few of the
remnants that escaped have been
scattered north and south. Reports
nave also reached here that all for
elgners in the Northern Capital
nave been slaughtered.
Grave fears are expressed for the
handful of Americans who are known
70 be there and there is little ground
lof nope found in the rumor that the
yillstas escorted all foreigners out OF
Ohihuahua City and started them to.
ward the northwest. The American
oNlclals have made a demand upon the
ue iacto officials at Juarez to get
some news relative to the fate of all
foreigners.
me Villistas carried the city in ar
assault at o'clock Monday morning
'He ohlcial dispatches said, and only
Ofief hand-to-hand struggle marked
.ne capture. General Trevino will
'VO caValary fed, but part of this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
sickness Among Border Troops.

Inc sick rate among the border
'o0ps Tor the week ending Novem-
Oef % increased slightly, according to
reports to the war department, The
'''e was $50 per cent with -four
ueaths against 2.46 per cent the week
Ore,,;, I'm NeIlEaJu SgfftG sri
p'''Vus' The rate for regular troops
vas z.OS per cent, with two deaths, a
Increase from S.O1 per cent the prev.
ions week. fo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
MADE FINAL ASSAULT ON CITY At
J O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING AND
CAPTURED It WITHOUT DIFFICULTY

ALLIED FORCES IN MACEDONIA AND THE ARMIES OF
HINDENBURG AND FALKENHAYNE MAKE FURTHER
ADVANCES-EAST OF CERNES THE SERBIANS CAR
RY AND RETAIN THE HEIGHT NORTHEAST OF GRUN-
TIA, INFLICTING HEAVY LOSSES ON THE ENEMY.
A REPORT SAYS THE ROUMANIAN CAPITAL HAS
BEEN REMOVED TO JASSY, CLOSE TO THE RUSSIAN
LINE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
ROIIMAN|AN RETREAT PREC|P|TATE
ALONG WALLACHIA FRONT, AND THE
SITUATION DAILY GROWS CRITICAL

PROGRESS OF THE TEUTONS MAKES SITUATION OF
BICHARESTS DEFENDERS GROW MORE CRITICAL.
GOVERNMENT SAID TO HAVE MOVED THE CAPITAL.
RUSSIANS STRIKE HARD NEAR KIRLIBABA, POSI-
BLY, IN ENDEAvOR TO AID AILY-BERLIN STATE
MENT SAYS RUSSIANS HAVE PAID DEAR FOR THEIR
VICTORY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
Practical Economy

Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for tritie less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream of tartar, derived from grapes.
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in eavening power.
If cheap baking powder is used for
fine cake and the cake turns out a failure
there is a waste of costly materials worth
more than a whole can of the cheap bak-
ing powder.
Royal Baking Powder produces the
finest food and its use therefore, results IN
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
To Avoid Rush.

Ir years past there has. as a rule,
been general rush to mail Christ.
mas presents at the last minute. The
result is that not only the Martins
burg office, but other postoffices all
over the United States, are chuck full
at the last minute not only in receiv.
lug packages, but in mailing them as
well. All this as a matter of course,
causes delay. With hundreds OF
packages to be handled in one day,
there is a possibility that some Of
them will become crushed II they
are not properly wrapped, they win
come open in the jam If they are
not legibly addressed, they may not
get to the proper address. The post.
office in Martinsburg makes every eff,
fort to ACCOMMODATE the public. but il
the people do not cooperate, the plans
cannot be fully carried out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
ASSUMES CHEMUNG WAS GIVEN WARNING
BIT ADv|CES TO STATE Department Do
NOT MENTION ANY UNLAWFUL ATTACKS

OFFICIAL REPORT RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON OF The
SINKING OF THE AMERICAN STEAMER, WHICH WENT
DOWN WITH THE STARS AND STRIPES FLOATING AT
HER MAsT-ONE OFFICIAL SAYS NO AMERICAN SHIP
HAS THE RIGHT TO EVADE THE RULES LAID DOWN
BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
Saving All Paper.

Postmaster Thompson also annOunc-
ed that the local office is taking part
In the paper saving campaign inaug
urated by the government All waste
paper is being saved and sold, and the
proceeds from the sales are being
turned into the department at Wash
ington. Some time ago all the old
records at the local office were clear
cd out and sold, and the proceeds de-
rived therefrom sent to the postoffice
department
Mr.. Thompson estimated that from
$50 to 200 pounds of waste paper are
saved in the Martinsburg office each
week. This paper includes newspa-
per, wrapping paper, and in fact any
thing in the paper line Old strings
and Irvine are also gathered and car
toons do not escape. and they too, are
gathered up and sold.
II is believed that the money deriv-
ed from the paper saving campaign in
Ell the postoffices throughout the
United States will amount to con-
siderable sum in year, in fact, fig
ure that would be surprising.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-28
IADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Winter caps, $1.00 grade, at sale
price rs cents.-W M. vaughan.
c. S. Arnold, of Willard, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
r. d. Nelson, of Owatonna, Mimi,
arrived in the city this morning to
visit his sister, Miss Josephine Mel
son.
The Forest Products laboratory
does not make two trees grow where
one grew before, but tries to make
one tree go twice as far
The Bethany Sisters will meet
with Mrs. E. NJ Worden Feb.
2. All members are urged to be
present. Lunch will be served.
Mrs. Herman Gehler, of Chetek,
and Mrs Fred Gehler, Of Cameron,
arrived Tuesday to visit their sis
ter, Mrs H. Gehler, a few days.
Congressman Lenroot has an
nounced that the old Indian treaty
applying to Wisconsin does not have
valid dry clause, SO northern Wis
consin will not be made. dry that
way.
Mrs. John Jacobs arrived from
Ripon last week to join her hus-
band. The couple have rented the
flat on the second floor of the Kurz
building. Mr. Jacobs is employed
at the Thompson Mere. Company's
store.
A Photographic measuring machine
has been installed in the Elite
clothes cleaning parlors now located
on West Second-st. The device is
an invention of Gerhard Moe, a To-
cal citizen, who has had patent on
it for some time. According to tests
made of the machine by tailoring
experts it eliminates 96 per cent
Of the mistakes made in hand
measurements and is a remarkable
time saver. Mr. Slocum, manager of
the Elite, will explain the device to
those who visit his establishment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

John Arpin Lumber Co. to Byrd A.
Austin, 34S.05 acres in Sec. 3, 9
and 10-35-7 80. -. -. -. -.
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to Michael
Wojtisaz, VIE NV sw 1885 So.
Geo. H. Cummings and wife to Isaac
zimmerman, ne ne, s12 ne 1859 =.
Isaac zimmerman to HIM. HaWley,
ne ne, s15 ne 1888 49,. -. =.
JOS. Skrzypczak and wife to Ruby A.
French, lot Z, blk. 5, Flambeau
R. A. Austin and wife to ]. Verne
Atwood, s1a Sec 1867 -. 49,.
Ingram Lbr CO. to Smith Land &
Loan Co., nwA, sw ne 1884. =.
Faast Land Co. to Hugo Zill, s15
ne, ne Sc 21-34-5 49,. -. ......
Faast Land Co. to Fred Virgil, NV
sw 29-34-5 80. 80. -. 80. =.
Kate B. French to B. E. French,
lots 3 and 8, blk. 7, Corbett's 1st
o. A. Sather and wife to Clarence
T. Johnson, sw ne 31-35-4 ......
J. R. Vinnedge and wife to Fred
Martin, ne Sc 1857 80. -. =.
Adelia A. Dwight ct al to O. C. Sa-
bin, lot 5, Sc sw %, nwA Is, lot
4, Sec. 27-36-7 -. -. 49,. :.
Faast Land Co. to Henry Helfenbein,
Sc NV 1885 49,. -. -. 80.
V. A. Engstrom to Olga r. Roman,
s1A Sc 9-34-7 -. -. -. -.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-28
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 4-Catholic Order Of Foresters
dance-Luell's Harp Orchestra.
Feb. 11-Alumni dance, True's hall.
Feb. 17-Chicago Concert Party, at
highschool auditorium, lyceum
course number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-28

Linen handkerchiefs formerly sold
at 10 cents now 5 cents.-W. M.
Vaughan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-10
kllgs aaaa l.asss

= sY98 ss aMs sssss
sssessa FsHEs Ea 8 satx Arssax
fAat gs&s etsT s9ss sassss
aSs sasfe&se ssa mA yksa as lstses
as has g.ss w}ss Agv assef u sesJsa
t8ssse Save VA fssas af SRA kaas
a94i tsass eFsi ss#s .sspsn tsefs
ersSsag AZ NJ aaa AA s8a
'ssEs fv sssA Afs 5see Miss
assser as rsesa aasa ksstvs Mf
ssssi ssgs }ass sssfses assl sssrsEsa.
ss a ssus Nfsg stssa tas
ssssssef ass5, Aliss MISTER ss1ss aafsAss
sssn Mr assa Nu ii HI gsAssrsaa
aasi sissa iss4 "a fss
gsFe a3s1ys agsfn era vegi d. tiss
isse9s hse stf4s, asreysng I'D isees
affaasFa l5aa, atss5 sana FaFess ssss
hts sasd wife sls3tss hs a~ 0s.en
campfire sa the sars Thex lss5
issaa wgr6ina aii 4av ansi aeec tlfexs
Tafxsst sas dreaming af s3se eaft lesesi
/ shas aaaitesi etFn. asssi l3ss aaigssl sess
atlaot saasls gp 81 hjs ID atttaga i
v@ry few gninDtez. issst hts "a aesf
sssss sa3xtufhe3i, she AWt8 arrived
ssN anotaay, afss ,ttesa aaessse ard
fstia apa,tar, ard IL 4as mar ltssss ts-
fsrr YArleas sasahhaes pu; Id ~
4 aprse@fafsee \ Go sin ssse f,sFieg 4sags i
in stte hapgy stupss faaere 0a.
ssefhie and a8a WIFE the tNaa tssNsars
vaufg lazilea. giss itgisse sensa4s. Miss
iss.ltar ard several others and aflet
err tHIatIs hsssi tsysH rstssEayls..f
ard FoFa&, had fulig recovered frNss
ittsr shtats Some yery interesting ard
numerous pamcs wefr ipsiulae1 IN
/ afson stp inwn ,Eark siaaeFfer. Mics
sberEra and silas Patterson ftueet
themselves speedy walkers. aff
easfseii much laughter with aheil
efforts.
4 Refreshments weea served a
Seleven thirty and II was aone II
watching several ef tIse fsarty eatils i
tie delicious ice ,rsam fram II,
eas tilefn Jais with wenaien la'ists
Same have said thas thls was nfa
lof the merriest PARTIES htid Id SOM
time, ana aii returned home glal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-10
Elaaa = 1

ss sgast tsissysssk Rsssz Rsze IS IS Asesgssss
faxk as etae ssssas N sse ls.eesiea eE
egxg sspsAa sas 4 gase psasn. Fta.
4fsFs, @ish ss@sss fsl sswva4 te s9syY
fsasstsss essssssA.sssle asaslsaes u. asa
~ 8ssssAl Asg sfsss6 ast Here ss
sssea III sass tAag sassa III faasss4
fssaps @sfSs EBa @ sssasser, 5sssssa
In eaA IA sliseFs. ana easasssi sssF d
ea A sessa #ssagk hsas tsrsss
gsfsse ssl lii esssaiagss sga Nssa tasse
sEssazss ssas5 sass sss fgsga fss asi as
tee sak1v A esb sas Asss4 gss ssess.
xssig ssse asessas sses ef i8fr isw sRs
Nj sssst ay sae tse gay@v tssess
s*ssp aaslysssas la snss rsAa sse.
t3ss9ss sastesS aas a@gss aen I
Ss mms IN eN4sgeasa asga Fsaasas
si hs sAa tsags Aa shs pia Frssns
fitefs.g tis4sf sfs13hEx astasvsi tlseusr
seSes sssti aatsasa s3ss IS 80 asafts-
Ie3ese sets r9a setsessk assTsssasstss aR
fgMi s1taoese Afsli no sgtsstsa sssFss
aere eaut sa ae ks ii
gasfsf -stsssss 3
As ssl4aae Ne Esnve tgsss asarh 1
tsf tesgs asaa aas gsFsats&i n M wssR
taassss Tse s~f5tss II eegn n are q
sasp Rsssa a8 iefseaa Etsas sYss eftgfA9
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-10
fsrsxssgsssssa g,aafxA

tsSANs ssf ess8 8sss sagsaAs AsS4
Y2a ~ church, af aess sSsa etaas af
ksw ssss VI Nsssa Ssass.
dAY easasgs asssl III saaslass 95fa,
ORG g@rssa hi tfss gstaress III Nsss ta
tw In Elts ssasss. shres Ga siss Estfssfs
rssassag u yss@gafitae aisi aasssss
t@srts NJ fhs lake T'rg sa retgpesss.
lsar shts nass sanaay sssas aasi ~ III
al ISIS aee#s. eaa seu sssa aaesss aIl
ovas Yssa woas sesi any worse
aises as ehafsa sra Yssss es
wifssg st3ti rrnsatu yoar best Ygsessss
The effort IL WORTH usalle
BFe, sloeam sptsae sssnae eassa
seaes at the ginian service aass ssaa.
8ay sight. 1'sN sssss tlae church sas
aot full 81 ~ Ia haee beard 1t. kane
reason why sasae folks stas MI iessstsss,
! fancy. II sa ayt,ia laeaftag any
trntss that might hst mercy 8saw
we hate 10 l,e hit' We'll, any ny
this was Tire patnt refer tss 3Yo
sssleeun said That the fssasssn atts aa
calves tied together sSss1es 8l1ssss VI VI
to death II because ere Iasalis ana
way ard ons shss ether When tsses
work together ttkksey ges tlse snssS
I Tlie sas4c with preacAses. y. esaasehss
FL . = =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-10
Methodist tsharcl,

100 DIivine Worship, The
0mnipatent Believer.
1900 Bible School
2:a0. Service in Spring Valley.
s 30 Union meeting " the i'resby.
terian church.
Last Sabbath WIS extremely warm
and rather uncomfortable yet
g9odly number in attendance both
morning ard evening.
Please remember the service and
the time for next sunday ia the
Valley You cannot afford 10 miss
church associations AMI Worship
every Sabbath,
Sow an action, reap habit.
Sow a habtt reap a.eharacter,
Sow cnarao feap a destiny
Whittier art though hpund22 Get
The Habit.
If you come Il few times, YOU will
IKE 10 attend. lhans tytad! great
many have the habit. but you need
the inspiration.
The District Camp meeting at
Canton is in progress ard will con
tinne until the Goth of August All
Hurley folks will be welcome at the
Cottage. Attend if it is possible for
You to do SO. Better than ever this
year.
The Aid Society met last Wednes-
day afternoon In the basement. The
time WAS spent in work. A picnic
supper was enjoYed.
Ii you are net at the camp-rneet-
ing plan to be at church.
Always welcome.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-08-10
". sas J. z

II u sstfnast4ti sha1 tn tssA sEesnlt5
ef fshsiasialpala aissgfe fEsta sssas'a Ia
lettse1 gaaHsta III matsl ISL aFa sasssssg
sias8wa awaS esesy 5ey AF sfsa sasSSill
ssufea s3eFaasag an8 Fsaaea arts
aasa = feiatiyeig elsassaasss ats*seslg sf
@nal fAa ESQ hsya hsssH sitsgsastng ~ II
III ysesgas ssasa a'hts aFsss'ss1 is pas
np eitsef ifl aatitysaFaaa fssFfa ~ ts tastsR
=slt8sasass aa d talAss ifNsasfsssatgSs
called laas,la ae spat SECURING
plants lu stss ti.seNlY gasslilasssa essak
tfie# as ttsagots ara compelled 81 fsgsas
9sss laGSs asfsss ~ .ssa asf sfeaas
ffana liaaif se8aSg wasFre, assss taey
naye sectsssetesi ID developing gssss
an asie8siat sssrkss' Taia aFehtsfs
asssr@ IA Rgite4stsEss-si elsanea fssF es'onsnats
saeaesFg al w:easa products