davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22
REVOLUTION
RELICS FOUND
ExcAvAToRS UNEARTH MANY
ARTICLES SIX FEET BELOW
NEW YORK STREETS
CANNON BALLS UNCOVERED
One English Penny Dug Up, Dated
1764-Sent to Historical Society.

One English Penny Dug Up, Dated
1764-Sent to Historical Society.
New York.-During the progress Of
construction by the Rapid Transit Sub
way Construction Company OF the
subway cannon balls have been I'M
carthed six feet down by workmen ex-
cavating some go feet from the Stat
en- Island Municipal Ferryhouse and
As feet west of Whitehall street, Man
haitian says the lnterborough Bulle-
tin. All the balls but one are OF solid
iron, and this exception is OF brass,
about two inches in diameter, and con-
tains some sort of loose body inside,
fact that doesn't however, prevent its
being handled any more carefully
than the others. The iron balls which
run variously from one and three
eighth to six inches in diameter, were
embedded in an area OF cinders, which
would seem to indicate the location OF
an old blacksmith or machine shop.
the question whether the balls didn't
date back to the days when the Dutch
Governors held sway on the island.
Later the query was logically decided
by Chief Engineer George II. Pegram
of the construction company, when an
English penny bearing the date 1854,
Of George the Third period, was turn
ed MP. That seemed to settle it. Sew
eral of the balls have been converted
into paperweight souvenirs; some In
their oxidized state, others in more
polished and ornamental form.
1t is the further conjecture of Mr..
Pegram that the spot where the balls
were found was the site of an ammuni-
ton magazine when the old fort was
an active proposition. Other relics ex-
humed include a brass shell, contain
ing about 20 3-8 inch diameter shot
inside Of another shell, about or 10
inches in diameter. This shell was
smooth on the outside and ribbed in
side, but had deteriorated to such an
extent that it went to pieces almost as
soon as it was found.
Approaching the highly interesting
nature which the unearthing of these
relics affords to the residents of Mail
haitian and Of their historical signifi-
canoe to the early history of our coun'
try, President Shonts has forwarded
to John A. Weekes, president OF the
New York Historical Society, 40 Cen
trail Park, West, where they are now
on public exhibition, the following rel
les from the park. excavation.
One English penny, date 1854.
One solid shot, 1 3-S inch diameter.
One solid shot 4 inch diameter.
One solid shot inch diameter.
One brass shell, 2 3-S inch diameter.
1t seems certain from the old Eng
lish penny that these relics date back
TO Revolutionary times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22
PROTECT SCHOOL CHILDREN

Measles, scarlet fever and whooping
cough are prevalent among school chill
dren in many cities. A common cold
never should be neglected as it weak
ems the system so that it is not in condi-
ton to throw off more serious diseases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is pleasant to
take, acts quickly, contains no opiates.
-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22
Half Of Students Self Supporting

Norman, Okla.-More than one.
half of the student body at the State
University is self supporting, fact
shown by report of the registrar. OF
the men rs per cent and OF the girls
13 per cent support themselves entire
ly, while 33 per cent Of the men and
"a per cent of the girls earn part of
their support.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22

Lewistown, Pa.-Mrs. B. Ballentine,
of this place has in her possession a
large steak platter that is over 1877
years old. She can trace its existence
back that many years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22

The reason the unexpected happens
so often is because one can never tell
what a woman or jury is going to do.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22

The woman who neglects her hus-
bands shirt front is scarcely the wife
of his bosom.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-04-22

When woman says she looks like a
fright she expects the man to contra
dict her.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
email Touches LIN Chiidrsn's Cloth.
Ing Out ef the Domain of Thlngs
That Are Ordinary.

fome,lrnes II II Just the snall touch
Tint IL different which will lift the
embroidered frOck or jumper suit out
~ N. ordinary class. II In well to
Keep ones eyes open for just such de-
tails md then make good uss of them
on the frock or jumper IN the sewing
bhY.
a little girl', drctG made In q long.
Nals'sd style has peplum with seal.
loprd outline put on ut the long waist
The peplJm fails downward at N.
,idss, but n, this front aud back II In
held upward In bib fashion. after be-
Ing split and bu',onholed. and the
ribbon sash passes through tbss. two
tabs. TrDchetsd buttons hold the front
ami back sections IN place.
A little boy's suit of fine pique has
collar and cuffs ~ Sose-colored linen.
4 dainty cage VI pink and whits cot
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
TREATMENT FOR SCIlY LEGS
Kerosene o. ara Lard WI o.,.roy
'.S-ANicteo Parts viii
Sec, Real over.

Sra'y .sg 10 poultry is not serious
.. sease although 70 some cases IL
seems 20 reduce the ytgor Of the bird.
IL Injuries the appearance % a tocs
and !s - easily cured that there ia
little gained By allowing the disease
70 exist ln the flock. Il Is caused by a
mite which burrows under the scales,
and the irritation results 10 cells which
cause the crusty exudAtlons These
cells force the scales away from the
leg und give the bird rough appear.
snce
Fquai parts u. kerosene oil and lard
dubbed On the legs will destroy the
ritr, and the afflicted parts will soon
b. healed OH of caraway. one part
and yaseiine, hye parts. Is recon.
ueniel for a quick cure and is de-.
dra1ie for use when birds that are 10
5e soid or exhibited show signs o, the
scaie. Il is then best 10 assist the
Oh by scruhbing on the dirty scales
gi'h a small stlf brush An old tooth
brush Is excellent for this use.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

Dam. Fashion coca 70 the .nes o. the
world 20 procure something ne~ ard
navel for our girls 70 tpsr,. ard the
rns,soof % The Spanish bull ring has
fufriths5 her with an idea fer cs-
playing the sailor ttrsn in srothsr
mode. The hat is smart gray
tsiler ard it trimmed with futed
grssgtsin fibben IN a fsshien med.
ried tonne"hst after the dol % the
bull ring. The broad net ruff and
enormous bowed ribbon are recent
intfodvctlons and there is great
promise of their being worn e,ten.
Iissly this summer.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
REDUCE ACREAGE or COTTON
TAR SOL r.-tilI;y s-5 Gr:~ D.;
Ore Crop a f.sr.

Our agricultural advisers as H'sll
- our farmers sl-m 10 have com
i,eiely lost sight u the true reason
for dlyerafca'lo aud I've stock pro
ductlOn To produce the fOod and feed
supple - the farm II al economic
necessity which 10 one seems 70
doubt: bat this j. not enough 10 build
Up or maintain sound agricultural
system. because II - not enough to
build up aud maintain soil fertility
Until ye begin teaching diyerslii-
cation a. necessity for economical
.ou building Ve shall make ltils
progress toward sound agriculture.
II ls not practicable 10 economically
maintain soil fertility md grow one
crop year OF tLr 'au1 and make
the crops cotton and food auI feed
rrop, Hkc corn. oats Wh-G' potatoes
etc We mg-t reduce tha cotton acre
rye becau,- %! th- Necessity f0r
growing lrsume. FoIi improving crops
rnd because more cotton can De pro
duccd on lrss land when this is done
Progressive Farmer.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
- ns,f.ti Ira, T,sss Wns Fisst
Fssnr.s ~ Th.-r rave E..-
BFs.srt - ke-1.fs.

Short d-ess4-s are hecou.sy uo-e
plTl.ar 'rrfy cag Jho.- yAy frss
frDy1rf p. 'heta nov aeutr. '.aa
hnd ssy 'l1' ,t.-5 sss MT oaIy .sle
ba' ts'UsIIg as well o. eroloraIezL
Wl'h tADr' crrss v1'aaa has
sSras liberty. Fts hes hrr hands fof
tree use Hls may lolk fp8t1 c.gg'
Der NlthDIt fhe fezr 'ha, while sts is
Go.Ig @, sHfssbpfy glI p4t q '10'
ihfDggh hnf 'Vo-dDiisf-t yaf1 larr s.d
tramp N couple ~ yards %: q, she
may rs ~, - street car without
kykiIg btek - rer = shs is clear be-
hind mi safe ffpn be'lg dragged
along snd pefhhps malmed fDr ne.
fbe ran defy rain 1nd mud she
straw lsst she take n up % her
fnnRes. She ran crDss q street With
out stepping Oh her dTrss and falling
dOzn In the nnf for the nearest 20
licsrnsn ~ pick her up and eli The
bOys - laugh sf aud watch 10 see her
~ n be1t time.
n shs has n pretty fDD, she con
thpW ". ana ~ she has ipnfly iDt
even bOdy knew q befDre - there viii
be- nothing los, there.
The reign ~ he feaihrr boa has be
gun again in resl earnest. This year
they sfe pfrttirr hud harf than cyrT
Many appear ~ b. mafe ~ exception.
Hlly hHe feathers lDDsHly nrd artist
cally cgried nnd 90 softnr ard more
delicate rDlorrgs Than ~ y0re. \
dark smoky sray and n very soft
smrityst are among the most ni.uriu.
- these. and mixtures ~ cplor are
happily absent This year. fpf pIain rol.
or. are generally more becoming W
near the face than the notified effects.
The nEwrSt neck rufiies are neither
long nor short but Just n hnppy me
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

DOeiOfs are n0n - Oibfl0n fhHf
eOnsumy'iDn IL M lnhsn'nI bDf that
sDfDs families have . 'sr1fney ~ run
uart Il. Thsy sfs HisD ~ DIini0n that
child cabhss he dlserse from 80
fsibst ~ mother. just in the sane wsy
~ iuberculOBs per.Dn may lnfsr' o
healthy peFsDn ~ they live 'Dgeihef
Ip Other w1fds. the chIid is lnfrcff-I
after birih. u IL mn established that
consumption IL most infsciI9gs 6ng
ths, the creates, chfs should bs ersf
,1sed ~ IsrsDns NhO cOiDs into ron
tact With cOnagmpiisss. ~ b. ~ sfola
Infection.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
SAVE LABOR By CULTIVATION
Cotton Choppers" Should Not BE ne.
CURED to Cut Win hoes Aeress
wide Zone ef Weeds.

The manner In which you cultivate
the young cotton plants will mean
much 10 the work of hoeins. Cotton
choppers" should not be required to
cut with hoes across Q wide zone Of
weeds. nor should they be required
10 "dig down" In drawing surplus dirt
from the row. Cultivate 10 save hoe
Ing. Hoeing IL expensive. Save labor
by cultivation.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

ga. sfs- Va ~ -4------.- s
r-sllr-1sz b Z t,y <-4t-1 H-l LIZA
= YrE = > -s- .z-r--
Vale -he.z' - - 4 ~
s.z t~--sy. r. vqsf.t. s.-.s.sr-s -
rsiGg "a fy--cr.--a V-.-i H.--'-- AR
r. rs7 - ,sJsr-.1 -. AZ .l'-rs. 50. .
yss1g-ss y - -.ussF ~ = -g-a Z
Pm. ila-f sTs-<l..s f-l-i. ,sJ-r-
Ssra vr--iax rFugr.l11a a. s--f1,s
- rr,Dz.sy- ucr Eszt.4 ts.s1ac;.z
iackBesrs t-.st - Tzs-9,i,r ~
..lrgary E1Isl.a 3 - ~ "a si-&-4l-
- - isz~- r;az~tt .-fi>s - -g.s-
1--ssY.,t-r-sss ,srsr-i5s --rs,- rE-s.ss ~
;--> .s%Ezs-ss AZ l.fri-s.s-..s az
,r-1lisezs
Sg -ss.-r ttrry---s. rp-c @fl-t q fcr
"a = .1-1. Lyla L Ya.k-zEs l'sTs>
49,. Llrf ,yyiu1
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
PROFIT IN FEW BABY BEEvES
In Addition 70 Pasture . silo viii BE
keeded-sore Hay and Grain
Should BE Available.

Every farmer who has pasture land
could raise few baby beeyes profit.
sbiy without grent expense. In add
ton to the pasture a sllo will be Heed-
~ and n silnge crop. II may be I'D
vlsabie In addition to plant soiling
rror,s To supplement the silage and pas.
ture. Some hny should be available
and enough grain to Gnlsh the calves
TOR market
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

Preinet hhs recently created soms
smart summer dresses Of foulnrd, SUI
rub and linen. which sre completed
by m eitrn basque blouse, made much
ON the lines of the Russian blouse,
though not No long. terminating hbout
sig inches below the waistline. These
blouses nre made ~ transparent fab.
rlcs, organdlc and crepe georgette and
slip on over the dress.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

v. - -;. -t-Es- ------s -ss --s
e ra- -.. s-l-.-s s.r-. - tr-
s--.- -. rz str.- c - a. -1s-
$50 tc1 rrs.-.t- sss- 49,
~ ~ ~. E---a- So = -tca
= --t-.--t -.At 1.--s -: axe -
---fs--'t t-E - f-f-sss-
----- --.~-s -,s -.s-s 49,
- --i- ~ ---s- --L----il .--t - :,
'r-l 80 -1-- l~--- s-- -as-H-
-s-~-- ~-- -.-+- - -:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
HOG WALLow OF IMPORTANCE
Keep Animate healthy. Happy srs
Free Of Lice During SUMMER
Concrete 10 Fsverod.

A good hog waliow 10 Q mighty
good Investment for any farmer. Build
IL Of concrete and connect II with the
well or tank.
During the summer put In weekly
n god dlsInfec:ant. and you will keep
the hogs healthy. happy and free a
Nee.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
MINERAL MATTER FOR SWINE
Mixture Of Charcoal. Salt, Aig-sIsked
Lime and sulphur viii satisfy
the Animals.

II IL . good plan 10 dump wood and
,oni ashes In the lot where the sows
run. A mixture composed Of basket
" charcoal or finely broken coal. FIVE
pounds Of salt. fiye pounds of air-
slnked lime. and two pounds of sui.
phur will satisfy the hogs desire for
'ulnernl matter.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
Coiored OeliIss.

Now TINT there IN such a rage FOR
bright colors. cOlorcd ccnterpieces and
doilies are replacing the nli-wtIte ones
which have for 10 long been fashion
able for the luncheon table. Creionne.
which IL Intended for this purpose.
may now be bought Ia the shops.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
,Lgir. INK yogs sssT
- - rp.- -, 49, e.. - -t.s
.,.--rssFs- T-a S',.

- re, - st'a-ts a., ;l'1'y. ~
C1sfpsz1 ~ bs1sas AZ "a 1.sts
fftzst=s sts~r sfsa.-Y s--zs. .s,l.t ;'s
sssrs - sss.'tl .tr1'y a. .4ssty
- - A.. l.ssT .rssls iyrt wa. =
rs1isszs> tsa.s ~ ;-s> -cs a fs4,s Il
s'rrSs1ss az >.t.rsfs.as.t
Pre- ss@,ls "a ~ GaD vi's g>sk
<<sssts y>,ss>srs. Ls,sessys L~,e l.,
i>ySLn. E>>s< sysfyrhsss Az
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

= supi~1se yos viii senG yDgr family
swHy fe ne sglnmsfT
@HD. ipGssd' answered fhs msex-
bsykiny n.an. ~Gy z1fs an da1gi
isrg gouid rsseu' ne IDEA ~ ny ssn1
iSg them anywhere, HDDs,sr. 'hey
sxpset ~ bs aNsy 90 sgmmrf
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

g9n-a ~ y-ly sfas~ f.fesz,t -. 'se
s.'-n. cess pl'A .4ax te-s -4t
hars vsJts
Tfasys is ~ fsattf s1c sef.o-.l .l,
f'gsss a. ~ ptsf ~ D<rrf,e- fsbt-
|r-s NIL - s,G ~ sl- sr.rfr ~
s1,g1,sfftsit-s ezrs -.1st s1<g4f l'
Ire n-s sg'y - sez1f1. zfr s'ln
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
C>ntsntsd Hick.r.

How ere yOu going 20 spend The
su,sDsff'
Il hOpe ~ be able 20 spend the resi
NJ u ~ ! spent the nrst part Kicking
hbOy, rold NHyss"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

I1'fls m ffsae,nz siVgtJ ---sr,1
fxpte esio N BE hzsts 81 u"a are
Iisss- E0y, fsff,sr. shT GicBl ~
tusA'is,n psr1ea His<5i
ne dicHi e'sDs1Gsf " Deesssary. 70
syg.@
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
DETAILS THAT MAKE EFFECTS

ton II rrochsied on these. Small pock-
cts of the rose linen are applied 10
the belt and these nre topped with the
colOred crochet.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
eaa o= r=c;iHsi by tzkirs Eer9vin- a
-=2fi and nerve tcrlc. Prce SOC snd 81 Az

Mos men admire Tie nonsense % a
pretty woman tar more than they do
30 sn--- of @ hom=Iy ore.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

tff4at III
,rJl.H : - EsI
t,s-v vp-E- a.
W. %. a isssb -
ru-rv -. Lfa-tgs
r IL ~; vHlal
--El.r. ~ l..f-
Ia - ~ =-
rrr e. Gil -f-
re -
rr a. seas
L. ~ e.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

F.-r, Hss,E
s--.-r-z M.--L- 80 - ere u
-
N l--D-----E. ! al 1a L.
~ -E-.-n- L-tl.r-.f--
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mn v'yrz T..aa H.r~ LyIIss
& Pz.Ins.a.-s v.Se1xLa,e
C.--,,.-s> iisA,>l Hx
D--,xs-,Se e LIZ.

zr1sr-c-< a ~1f-s- :ttt.f
ssr-z Ssss-ss - = ia Z f4i4iaz-s
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

sea. -e- ----s -1 l.. E-.- Co..
i-.-1-t.- = i t-. .s-.s .zs l-:-
- j. --r---s anyone Yea vi
t.-1 .-- -e1ls. e -at.e l-t---
-t- '= ~ a-- --e E--s7- ard ---1-
-s- N-s- r-s. be F--e and -s--. .
gas payer Eee-.l- tt.r-a-- ar- 1-e-
s- re bc...ss t5- ss D.. a. ~.
q. r. -A-r
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-12

a. .Tt y. -s = Esss.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN At CENTENARY NJ. E CHURCH IN HONOR
OF WAsHINCToNs BIRTHDAY

most attraetively. Washington as :
young officer" After the program.
ice cream was served 10 all. eaea
plate being decorated With : minia-
ture nag, and cherries.
The program was as follows:
Washington and His Hatchel.n No.
ter Henry KINNEY; Washington e
a Young 0fIicer." Mr.. Charles Byerz:
The Spirit Of '76." Measrs. Weller.
Groff and Harold StoneT; Betsy
Ross and the Flag" Miss Cora Bat
ler: The Inauguration" HessrH.
Atlee Wamnler and Robert HDangh:
George and Martha Washington.
Mr.. Robert Ebangh and Ire. ,.
Heagy; Preparedness, Scout Master
Augustus shriver and Troop No. :.
Boy Scouts Of Westminster; saluting
Uncle SAM Mra. Thomas Lindsay;
recitation, God Bless Our President
Scout Charles BIsh. Others uho a.
listed In caring for the guests an
were n costume we're RS J G. UTav-
ford, Miss Emma House. Mise Btksl
Steele. Miss Rachel Buckingham.
Miss Mary snader. Miss Katherine
Jones. Miss Charlotte Myers. Miss
Lillian Townsend. Messrs Charles
Shipley and Harold Stoner.
Misses Rachel Buckingham an
Mary Snader and Messrs. CHARLES
Byera and Charles Shipley received
the guests II the door and presented
each one with a miniature hatehet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
: Graad smprise.

Ar. David Ebaugh and family we're
completely surprised On last Tuesday
evening, February 18th. when all tie
neighbors on Playground I'LL enter
ed their home IT 3 p. m.
The nelghbors met II the home Of
Mr.. Harry little and then marched
In body 10 Mr.. Ebaugh's where they
rang the bell. Is soon as The door
opened, all shouted, surprise. and :
complete surprise II vas, not = mem
Der of the family knowing anything
of the surprise. Mr.. Ebaugh sas
away at the time. and returned home
about 10 o'clock. when he entered the
house he Was told thai his family had
somewhat increased since he Haa
away. he then laughed heartily. The
evening Ras spent In : mos enjoy
able manner. Tie kitchen Has given
to the young people, where hey en-
Joyed number Of innocent school
games. ! number reeitad humorous
reeIIaiionaz There Ras alzo much
splendid aiaging and music. Al =
late hour refreshments were served.
which consisted Of cakes and candy.
COCOA and oranfeade.
Mr.. Ebaugh las recently aold h.a
beautiful home On Playground Hi.
and VIII move out OF the neIghbor-
hood. and the neighbors wanted To
prove their regret al seeing them
move away. az rell - token =
great respect and II .as decided 10
give them surprise before thaY
moved aWay.
Thoes present we're Mrs. Lee Noel
Miss Eta Bankard. Mr.. and hrs. I'd.
ward Maneha and family. Mra. Frank
Fowler and daughter. Rev. John i.
Gonso. vile and family. William Con.
so, brother. and Glen shzfsr. :
brother-in=law 10 Mr. Gonso. both of
Frederick. Mrs. Emily Manning and
grandson. Mrs. Margaret Locbard.
Miss Ida Loekard. and Miss Margaret
Lockard. Mr. William EcEenrode,
wife and family. Mr. Thomas Carter
and Hife, Mr. Eugene brown and wife
and daughters, Mr. and Mira Harry
Little and Mr.. and hrs. Francis
Dogne and daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
axYnEHRIIm.

The social held b the Ladies' Aid
Society on Saturday evening last In
he l. .. n Hall Has fairly veil at.
tended considering the muddy roads
The net proceeds amounted 10 about
20.
David J. YInglinE.s sale on Wednes.
day uaa largely attended. and every.
Thing brought fair prices.
Mrs.. Mar MeFrYman md Benja.
min Croft, . Baltimore. attended the
funeral Of their mother. who was
buried N tn cemetery = this place
On Saturday last
Nre. Eli Mil. who had been aIek, i
able II be onI again.
Irving RUIZ me Eitn Hhat might
have nean > serious accident On Sat.
nrday morning iasI when he started
y the station at GreennounI with
Mr Lewis 0nmmel.a mil. The mules
became scared at something, running
away md throwing him out o. the
wagon. Fortunately he Has noI hurt
xery much.
The Japanese lecture given IN the
church on Tuesday evening was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

A very delightful entertainment
was given b the EpwoTIh League OF
Centenary i. u Church on Friday
evening last in honor of Washing
toms birthday and which had been
postponed from the 22nd. 10 the eY=
eninE Of February 26th.
In spite q the slippery pavements
and IncIement weather q large
crowd was present and enjoyed the
hospitality of the League.
The program Of tahleaux, songs
and reeitatIons followed by refresh
menta vas arranged by RS. ]. Gordon
Crawford, mo deserves much credit
for the faithful portrayal OF the his.
toric tahleaux. and those who took
part n them are deserving Of much
praise for IHe splendid say in which
they Iook their various parts.
The room sas decorated with fiags
md pictures OF George and Martha
Washington. IRA. i. II. KINNEY pre-
sided II the piano. and a quartet
composed Of Mrs. B. Heagy. Mrs.
KINNEY. NJ. Heagy and nr. KINNEY
led the singing.
Patriotic songs we're sung during
The tabIsauz. the one OF Betsy Ross
md the ia. arouslng much enthus-
lasm, ne audience standing during
he singing Of Tho eIar spaugled
Banner" ~. George Sheets sang =
aolo. lust Before ne Battle Mother. =
while nr. Charles Byers represented
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
NEW $4,000 M. E. CHURCH
AT MT. AIRY
BUILDING Of BLUE STONE AND AUDITORIUM
WILL SEAT MANY COUNCIL ADOPTS
THE PLANS.

Kemper and Smith, architects ol
Frederick, are drawing plans Tor Q
handeome new ediIlce for the Hetho-
dist Episcopal church 1t Mt Airs
which pill be erected on the eIte o.
the present structure at cost Of
about $4,000. Rev. Charles .. Ely
is the pastor of the church. The
nlans we're accepted at the meeting Of
the council on Monday evening.
The present building Is too amall
or the rapidly growing congregation
The present structure vas erected
during the 9n's.
The new church will be built OF
blue stone. The plans call tor an
auditorium to seat 300 people With 8
corner pulpit and chaneel. and choir
eallary and organ to the right The
Sunday school room will be built to
the LEFT OF Tie church.
The auditorium will have three en-.
frances and the Sunday school two
The two departments viii be separat-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
DYNAMITE WRECKS
DWELLING
EXPLOSION ARoUsEs UNION BRIDGE CITIZENS
20 ITALIANS in BUILDING WHEN CHARGE
WENT oFF-NONE INJURED.

not injured. States Attorney Sea
brook yesterday evening secured the
arrest OF Giovanni Bonano. an en-
ployee OF the cement plant who sas
committed to Jail By Police Justice
Brown for a hearing next Thursday
The party who set on the charge Of
dynamite was tracked through the
snow from the wrecked building 70
the house occupied By Bonano. both
by the way he vent and come. Ths
party also had . dog With him.
sheriff stoner has ; letter In his
possession which shows that the az
plosion vas done b. = black hand
gang. II vas mailed 70 the proprle-
tor Of the house thai was wrecked
by dynamite the day before. but vas
not received until L hours after
the explosion occurred.
From the contents Of the letter,
money was the motive.
The letter was signed BLACK
HAND"