davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-05
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more C Sbio nnb bic Rittsburg G
2afe @rie 8abn laf1ell 5ablrei6e
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-05

1eu1nart. Die We1eu1gatt metger1
1t9, mehr als 80 Gents Sic @tunbe
als 9D6ftlDbn gu 5ablen. Sic 2eute
foroerten anfGngliG 80, 35 unb .38
Gents Die @tunbe na9 et11<, 5tpeiz
uno oretidhrtgem Dienit, gtngen aber
fpGter auf 80, 33 unb 36 Gents berz
1lnter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-05-05

2onbon, 1. Mat. @etern abenb
tpurbe cine 8erluitliite perDffentlt@t,
aus Der 1t@ bic geamen pon ni9t
tpeniger ols 27 Sffi5ieren befanoen.
sic purben bel ben &dmpfen in
Dublin entipeber get0tet ober perz
ipunbet. Die bobe 3abl bat algez
mein iiberraf9t, Da fte i'm Wiber1
1pru9 gu ben anfdngli6en Melbun=
gsn Der Hegierung itebt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Com
EgliSSi0nerS.

Sherbrooke, N. D., Nov. 14th, 1916.
The Board of County Commis-
y sioners met in adjourned session.
All members present.
In accordance with Chap. LAG Of
the Laws of 1915, the Auditor call
ed Commissioners Hovick and Ver-
west to his assistance for the pur-
pose of canvassing returns from
General Election held Nov, 7th,
1916, and said Commissioners in
turn called in S. V. Anderson, a
Justice of the Peace, to take part in
such canvassing, which duties were
completed at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Commissioners Kloster, Johnson
and Williams, having gone out in
specting roads built in Finley Town
ship, returned at $3.50 p. IN.
On motion the Board adjourned
until Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1916.
G. J. Mustad, County Auditor.
Nov. 18th, 1916.
The Board met at 9 o'clock a. III.
Present Chairman Williams, Com
missioners Hovick and Verwest, Com
missioners Johnson and Kloster hay
ing gone to Riverside Township tc
view proposed grade.
On motion the following Election
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

Cost Bills We're allowed. Warrants
to be drawn separately to each per-
son entitled thereto and mailed or
respective precincts:
Newburg-Lewis Larson, Inspec-
tor, $12.2O; 7. o. Midboe and Ole l..
Huset, Judges, each $4.OO; w. l..
Thompson and Ole X. Livedalen,
clerks, each $4.00.
Bever Creek--A. e. Tosterud, In
spector $11.35; Ed. Bjerke, G. e.
Gronhovd, Judges, each, 1915; M.
Bromwell, K. A. Johnson, clerks,
each 1915.
Westfeld-J. e. Blegeberg, In
spector $11.00; o. l.. Tenold, John
Amundson, Judges, each $500; G..
T. Ulberg, VIM. j. Johnson, clerks,
each $4.O0.--. K. ..s-.,-~... .-.., -4s.e
Sharon-James Curry, Inspector,
5000; Ole j. Wig, Simon Shorthand,
Judges, each $4.O0; Martin Kloster,
clerk and bringing returns s10.40;
A. E. Anderson, clerk $4.00.
Enger-T. o. Schjeldahl, Inspec-
tor, s1O.5o; II. H. Fugleberg, II. o.
Haagenson, Judges, each $3.50; o.
A. Ringerud, Anton M. Jemtrud,
clerks, each $3.50.
Golden Lake-N. o. Heskin, In
spector, $3.50; e. w. Williams, r.
o. Lovely, Judges, $3.50; Edgar S.
Flesche, Ed. Moe, clerks, each $3.50.
Finley-John Anderson, Inspector,
$3.50; Sivert Jacobson, John B.
Hanson, Judges, each $3.50; John L.
Torkelson, Chas. Birkeland, clerks,
each, $3.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

If Jones IL like any man who has
been in the limelight Of America, 1t
is Abraham Lincoln-tall and angular
of BODY, always clearly logical, and
yet ovcriiowing with the richest hu-
nor. He is a typical son of the
South and his ideas and utterances
are as fresh as the honeysuckle and
t;ogwocd bloom OF his native land. A
magnetic, natural simplicity marks
the manner and mental processes Of
the man. I Ike many Of our great
American statesmen, he has a slight
strain of Indian blood in his veins,
plainly traccable in his features.
From his appearance and first word
upon the platform he engages the
watchfu! and sympathetic attention OF
his audience. He early overcomes its
mental barricade and quietly cap
lures the citadel Of its intellectual do
lenses, and from that time on to the
close Of the lecture he is supreme
master of the occasion. With his hne
philosophy, learned in the school OF
real life, and his absolutely original
and natural humor, he carries his au.
dience up to such heights Of intense
interest and to such sympathy with
the man and his great message that
one Is at loss to know whether to
allow tears or laughter to express his
appreciation: mingling Of both 10
fitting and usual when Jones speaks.
If, as the critics say, the finest lit
ture, then some Of the most beautiful
gems and striking comparisons and
rich illustrations Of all literature are
in the speeches Of Hon. Granville
Jones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

Willow Lake Township,
graveling road between
Secs. 1920 ........... 10000
Franklin Township, balance
on appropriation made
July 5, 1912 ..... 5000
The following bills were on mo-
ton allowed:
N. D. Experiment Station,
salary and expenses of Co.
Agent for Oct. 1916 ..... 106.79
Newburg Township, IS per
cent aid given Ole Kittle-
son, $3.50, rs per cent
aid given Mrs. Holdahl,
$45.O0.
r. A. Erickson, hauling lum-
ber and replanking bridges $500
j. o. Collins, day Court bail
III 2.OO
j. M. Cooper, l day Court
UdlllH A.UV
Turtle Mountain Dept. Store,
1 pair overshoes for Mrs.
DdVlSOlt 1l5
N. D. Publishing Co., notices,
| proceedings, notices of
election adm nominations. 1882
! Sharon Reporter, notices,
notices of election and NOM
nations and proceedings. $3.50
Halvor ]. Rindy, Adm, re-
fund probate fees, Fl. T.
Brovold estate ......... 500
Albert B. Guptill, Juvenile
Commissioner, salary Oct.
1915 ......... ....... 1850
The bond furnished by the Finley
Beacon in connection with publica
| tion of delinquent tax list, in an
amount of $500, was on motion ap
proved.
Petition for appropriation of S40O
for grading on line between Secs.
1890, Riverside Township, on mo-
tion granted, same to be paid upon
/! completion Of such work.
| Auditor instructed to advertise
for sealed bids for furnishing surety
bonds for County Officials. Bids to
| be opened at II o'clock a. m., Jan.
End, 1917.
Auditor instructed to advertise
for sealed bids for interest on
County Funds, subject to check. Bids
! 1917.
! VII HlOClOIl Llc duulLOI duu tIcd-
surer were instructed to transfer
$500 from Penalty and Interest
Fund to County General Fund.
The following bills were on mo-
tion allowed:
: C. j. Mustad, cash advanced
for express, drayage, post
age and office supplies IS 9.59
! P. o. Sathre, cash advanced
for telephone tolls ...... 3.75
S. w. Johnson, Com. per
diem, mileage and inspec-
| ton ............... 44.1O
NJ. C. Kloster, overseeing
! work done on Div. No. 3
County Roard .......... 500
NJ. C. Kloster, Com. per
diem, mileage and inspec-
| Anton Hovick, Com, per
diem and mileage ....... 14.40
o. w. Williams, Commission
ers' per diem and mileage
and inspection ......... 1910
L. Verwest, Com. per diem
mileage and inspection. $3.50
On motion the Board adjourned.
G.. J. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

The following bills against Motor
Vehicle License Fund, for dragging
roads, on motion allowed:
N. A. Sevareid, Willow Lake,
$3.50; M. r. Fox, Colgate, $7.35;
E. p. Curtis, Colgate, $3.50; Andrew
Nelson, Colgate, $3.50; Peder o.
Midstokke, Franklin, $25.55; G. E.
Anderson, Westfield, $23.2O; A. E.
Tosterud, Beaver Creek, 1885; Ed.
Bjerke, Beaver Creek, $16.SO; X. A.
Johnson, Beaver Greek, $500.
Teachers Institute bills on motion
approyed:
Lynn NJ. McMullen, board, lodg-
ing and auto livery $16.55; R. j.
sluggett, rent of piano, $500; N. D.
Publishing Co., programs, $3.50; Ell
len j. Arnold, cash advanced for
personal expenses of Mrs. Porter,
and supplies $1O.95; S. j. Dronen,
hauling piano $4.OO.
The following bills were on mo-
tion allowed:
F, A. Stiner. sweeping COM
pound 26O
Anton Hovick, bridge work
and cash advanced for
labor on bridges ..... 1850
Ed. Coltonl. 65 lbs nails -. 1925
Steele County Tribune, notices
| of nomination, election and
proceedings $s9.91; Pro-
ceedings $3.50; Proceed
ings $5.75; Court Calen-
dars, teachers examinations
$4.54
Alvin P. Boe, Treas, cash
advanced for wolf bounty,
recording official bonds,
postage, matches, District
| Court orders ..... 1O4.59
j. NJ. Devlin, drayage and
cash advanced for freight S.45
G. N. Crimson, cash advanc-
ed for postage ..... 1852
A. Sandaker, care Of prison.
ers days .......... 45O
A. ]. Heimark, coroner's fees,
death of Torger Bergan. 7.6O
Commissioners Johnson and Klos-
ter returned at 3 p. III. and took their
places on the Board.
The following bills against the
County Road Fund were on motion
allowed:
j. ID. Parkman, work at King
Hill and dragging roads. $500
". II. lowing, moving weeds
and dragging roads 90. 1890
G.. w. King, l mower sickle,
cutting, raking and burning
weeds and work at bridge
between Secs. sc Easton
and 81 Sherbrooke .... 1895
r. M. Nicholson, furnishing
engine to pull grader and
one man to run grader, Div.
No. County Road 500. 221.5O
Almond Kloster, work with
men and teams, Div. No.
3 County Road ........ 1880
i 1ehnaKlester, cutting hill
between Secs. 7-S, Finley
Twp, Div. No. County
Road 11O.25
Harald Jensen, work with
men and teams, Div. No.
3 County Road ....... 41.25
O. N. Grefsheim, work with
man and team, Div. No.
County Road .... 5000
j. ]. Bugbee, cut and fill
work on road east of Fin
ley ......... ..... 84S.OO
John Anderson, turnpiking
on road east of Finley and
part of Div. No. 3 County
Road $1,000
Interior Lumber Co., lumber
cement and nails for work
at King Bridge ...... 1918
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23

Franklin--Paul E. Seim, Inspec-
tor, $1O.1O; P. o. Midstokke, Oscar
Swanson, Judges, each $3.50; John
Sylvester, A. ]. Brekke, clerks, each
$3.50.
Primrose-Ole Paulson, Inspector,
$10.10; Ingvald Hanson, c. A. Ber-
gene, Judges, each $3.50; Ed. P.
Evenson, Edw. A. Erickson, clerks,
each $3.50.
sherbrooke-E. E. Baldwin, In
spector, $3.50; j. M. Cooper, C. v.
Green, Judges, each $3.50; S. ".
Anderson, Fay Allen, clerks, each
$3.50.
Easton-J. B. Oxton, Inspector,
1925; P. r. Sampson, A. l. Simon
son, Judges, each 1925; j. K. Sund,
Geo. Gilbertson, clerks, each 1925.
I! GTeenview-Paul Simonson, In
spector, 1925; c. G. Carlson, S. H.
Nelson, Judges, 1925; A. j. Arne-
son, c. A: Carlson, clerks 1925.
! Edendale-J. D. Hill. Inspector,
$11.2O; j. e. Cullifer, Albert Kyille,
Judges, $500; A. r. Wright, N. H.
Holman, clerks, each $4.0O.
Hugo. E. Mcdonald, Inspec-
tor, $500; Chas. X. Smalley, Hugo
Gunkel, Judges, each $3.50; Il. M.
Langager. A. r. Patten, clerks, each
$3.50.
Melrose-H. w. Chalmers, 1nspec-
tor, SS.S5; Martin Rieder, e. M.
Burns, Judges, 1925; L. Z. Sell, G.
!. Johnson, clerks, 1926.
Riverside-A. e. Erickson, In
spcctor, $10.70; James Martin, c.. F.
| Copenhaver, Judges. each $3.50;
Thos. Walters, VIM. G.. A. Peterson
clerks, each $3.50.
Broadlawn-Olie Larson, Inspec-
tor, $11.65; N. l.. Freund, Ole OF.
stad, Judges, each 1925; Clayton
Dresher, Peter l.. Freund, clerks
each 1925.
Colgate-s. F. Pope, Inspector
S11.55: p. Fl. Kelly, f. A. Cole
Judges, ss.75; T. o. Cole, G. l.. vii.
iams, clerks, each $3.75.
Carpenter-W. X. Jaquith, Inspec-
tor. $3.50; John Mccullough, A. G
Williams. Judges, each $3.50; w. H
Sussex, w. r. Knox, clerks, $3.50.
Willow Lale-N. A. Sevareid, In.
spector, $500; Knut Thompson
Thos. Jorgenson, Judges, each $500;
c. w. Christianson, clerk and bring
ing returns, $11OO; w. r. Jordan
clerk, $500.
Village of Sharon-P. T. Duncan
Inspector, $11.25; Geo. Long, A. NJ
Skaasdamen, Judges, each 1915;
Paul Sambuc, S. Malmin, clerks
each 1915.
Village of Finley-B. j. Long, In
speetor, 5000; A. A. Brekke, Judge
$500; Knut Furos, Judge and bring
ing returns, $3.50; c. j. Nash, Half
dan Peterson, clerks, each $4.OO.
City of Hope, 1st Ward-Fert
Grams, Inspector, $3.50; D. j. Gumb
TT. Smith, Judges. each $3.50
Oscar Johnson, l.. J. Bowen, clerks
each $3.50; +. r. Philip, bringin,
returns, s4.00.
Second Ward-N. N. Lunding, In
spector, $5.25; r. r. Fisher, A. r
; Baker, Judges, each 1925; G. W
Kotts, I. w. standley, clerks, eacl
S3.25; F. r. Philip, bringing return
s4.00
Third Ward-A. j. King, Inspec
tor, $3.50; e. NJ. Fuller, A. M. Nc
Laugh!in, Judges, $3.50; F. W
Ehred, clerk, $3.50; F. r. Philip
clerk and bringing returns, $3.50.
The Board adjourned till 1:3
o'clock p. III.
Afternoon Session
The Board reconvened at 1880 +
IN. Same members present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
(;I!AIlj.jj|LL.E JONES
RARE HUE.kOR|S7

The mark OF great orator is that
he reminds you Of no one else. This
is true OF Granville Jones. He is
unique, original. always strong and
delightfully."- interesting. The entrance
OF this lawyer, humorist and editor
upon thcs=l1yceum platform lee
turer means that "a new Richmond
is in the field" The man, the mes.
sage and his method are all out of
the ordinary and wholly different
traction
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-23
Wanted

Young man or lady to solicit
orders for calling cards, Christ
mas cards, etc. Nice line of
samples. Good commissions.
All or part time. Call at Pho
neer Office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
Admitted to State Bar

Mr.. J. German Hill, whose home
is near Williamsburg, this county,
has recently been informed that he
passed the examinations by the State
Board last fall, and has been admit
ted to the Maryland bar. He was
graduated from the fredericksburg
High School, took a course at one of
the business colleges at Wilmington,
and later studied law in the offices
of A. Stengle Marine, of Cambridge,
who was returned elected to the Of
flee of States Attorney for Dorches-
ter county by the Supervisors of
Election, at the election in Novem-
Der.
By those who have an acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Hill, he is regarded as
j possessing the qualifications neces-
sary to make good lawyer, being a
splendid speaker and hard work
er on matters in which legal ques-
lions are involved. At present he is
| Church Creek, where credit has been
given him for being very success
full instructor. 1t is supposed that
Mr. Hill will give up teaching at the
end of the present year with view
of taking up the practice of law,
probably in his own county.
The circumstances are such at
| times to entitle a man to consider
able recognition for the things he
has accomplished, and this seems to
be true in the case of this young
man. Having commenced at the
bottom of the ladder, he is gradually
working his way upward to all the
success which may be expected in
| this new field of labor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
PAST MASTERS DINNER.
Given Last Night, At Hotel Dixon, by
Andrew j. Foble, President OF
The Association.

The Past Masters Association.
composed of the Past Masters from
the Masonic Lodges of Caroline and
Dorchester counties, met in Cam
bridge last night, the occasion being
it's second annual meeting. This as
ISOLATION was organized last summer
at fredericksburg, and now has about
forty members, all Past Masters.
The business meeting was held in
the Masonic Temple, during which
time the Past Masters Degree was
conferred upon Mr.. J. w. Payne, the
newly elected Worshipful Master of
Preston Lodge, and also upon Mr..
Benz. S. Insley, Worshipful Master of
Cambridge Lodge. The ceremonies
were conducted by Mr.. Warren S.
Seipp, Grand Lecturer of Maryland.
After the business meeting, Mr..
Andrew J.Foble, President of the As
ISOLATION, invited the members to join
him at dinner at the Hotel Dixon,
where an excellent repast was served.
The menu was as follows:
Oysters on the Half-Shen
Spanish olives Celery Pickles
Tomato Bisque with Croutons
Pearl Onions Chow Chow
Roast Turkey Oyster Filling
Cranberry Sauce
Baked Fresh Ham
Mock Champagne Sauce
Dreamed Onions Candied Vans
Mashed White Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast
Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes Roquefort Cheese
MINIS Saltines Coffee Tea
After the dinner Grand Lecturer
Seipp, who acted as POSTMASTER,
called upon many of the members for
a short talk.
Among those present were:
Grand Lecturer Warren S. Seipp,
of Baltimore; George D. Jefferson,
George G. Galloway, Rufus F. Noble.
J. F. Gambrill, T. S. Kemp, Silas
Sparklin, Isaac Willoughby, j. P.
Mowbray, H. D. Williams and Al
Covey, of fredericksburg.
n. B. Wright, G. E. williamson.
Frank Lednum, DR.. J. R. Downes
and ]. w. Payne, of Preston.
w. o. Lednum, q. P. Steele, VIII.
Anderson and Fred R. Owens, of
Denton.
clarence Il. SaAlOn, D nn a. BAKER,
Ollie Hubbard, Fred. Wright, Chas.
H. Willis, Hampton B. Hicks anST.
J. Taylor, of East New Market. u
Andrew J. Foble, William H. Will
lis, Louis X. Warren, John G. Hur- |
ley, G. Walter Wright, John B. Ros-
zelle, L. Thurman Phillips, Earle T.
J. Everett Wright. Benz. |
S. Insley and Earle W.Orem, of Cam
bridge.
The meeting of the Association
next year will be held January 5th,
at Denton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07

Subscribe Tor Tue Bannae.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
Baraca Class Elects Officers

The regular Semi-annual business
meeting of the Grace Baraca Glass
was held last evening in the class
room, and judging from the reports,
the class is in very thriving condi-
ton, the average attendance for the
past six months being over 200, and
the offerings, including charity and
missions, $13.75 per Sunday. The
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-W. r. Hearn.
First Vice-President-Jos. E. Taitt
bray.
Teacher-T. S. Insley.
Asst. Teacher-Rev. H. w. Dunk
ley.
Secretary-Wm. H. Burton.
Asst. Secretary-Otis Sherman.
Treasurer-C. N. Stichbury.
Chairman Devotional Committee
Frank Meekins.
Chairman Entertainment Commit
tee-Harry F. Brannock
Chairman Absentee Committee
Delsworth Mcnamara.
Chairman Music Committee-Phil-
| lip Kraft.
Chorister-Reginald Fountain.
Asst. Chorister-Wallace Flowers.
Libarian-Chas. G. Dali.
Reception Committee Delsworth
Mcnamara and Charles Bradley.
Sick mmittee-Edgar Shackel-
ford and w. E. Hearn.
Membership Committee - HarE
Henry, Granville Hales, Jos. E. Taitt
and Walter Twilley.
| Glass Ushers-George Doenges.
Edmond Christopher, Sylvester Stew
art and John Brannock
Church Ushers-Wm.Jones Harry
F. Brannock, Delsworth Mcnamara
and Charles Bradley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
Escapes From Denton Jail !

Denton, Md, Jan. 5.-Wilton Ash
burn, charged with theft, escaped
from the county Jail yesterday by
forcing the bars at the second-story
window and jumping to the ground.
He was arrested in Baltimore last
November for violating the uratnc
law in an automobile he is said to
have stolen in Denton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
CAMBRIDGE YOUNG MAN !
KILLED AT PENIS GROW!
John Wroten, Brakeman For Penn
syIvania Railroad, Killed This
Morning-Had Only Been Married
About a Month.

Mr.. John Wroten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wroten, of this city, was
crushed to death this morning, about
three o'clock, as the result of being
caught between two freight cars at
PENIS Grove. But very little in
formation concerning the accident
has been received as yet, but from
that little it is believed that Mr.. Wro-
ten, in some manner, slipped while
between two cars, which made up a
portion of the train on which he was
braking, and was caught before he
could get out. The young man was
about twenty-three years of age, and
had only recently been married, hay-
ing married about a month ago Miss
Berthe Lewis, who was at that time
student at the Cambridge High
School.
Inquiry at their home on Choptanl
avenue, developed the fact that no
additional information had been re-
ceived by the young bride, who is
Frustrated as the result of the awful
accident.
The remains are expected to ar
rive on the late train this evening,
and pending their arrival, arrange
ments have not been completed for
the funeral, although it is expected
that it will be held on Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
CHURCH LOCALS.

The quarterly conference for
Zion Church will be held this even
ing, at 7 o'clock, sharp.
Grace Church choir will meet
for rehearsal tonight, at 100 O'Clock,
in the church. Let every member en-
deavor to be present.
There will be an old-fashioneu
love feast and experience meeting
this evening at 7.45 o'clock, at st.
PauPs M. p. Church, Maryland ave-
nue., the services being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. George E. Brown
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to be present and join in the
| worship.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07
Revival at Baptist Church.

The revival at the Baptist Church
is developing rapidly in interest," land
a great revival is expected at this
time. Last night Rev. Carter Ash
ton jenkins preached his soul-stirr-
ing sermon on Excuses" There
was one who came for baptism, which
ordinance will be administered Sun
day night. One other has united
with the church since the revival be-
gan. The subject for tonight's SER
mon will be ''Crucified With Christ. ="
The services will be continued Satur-
| day night; this will be an important
service, and at this time Rev. Jenk-
ms will deliver his well-known ser
mon on Jonah" There will be three
services on Sunday. The themes for
the Sunday services will be as fol-
lows:
II a. M, 1.-THE Eagles Nest" 23O
p. M, Higher Levels of Life" 73O
p. m, 'The Handwriting on the
Wall" The public is invited to all
services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-07

Connections, cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco and cold soda. Geo. o. Da-
shell & Bro.-AdY. 12-4-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30


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