davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
MILLERS.

Our Sunday school held their Xmas
entertainment last Saturday evening,
which was a success. The church
was beautifully decorated and large
crowd present The school received
a treat Many gifts were distributed
among which was a turkey given by
the school to the pastor.
Messrs. Theodore Smith, Harry
Hoffnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kel-
baugh, of Baltimore, spent Xmas Wis
iting Mrs. Martha Hofnagle.
l.. M. Hare and wife, of Baltimore,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hare over
Xmas.
Mrs. Amanda Lessner is on the sick
list.
Misses Lottie Dell, Erma Martin
and Edith Rinehart, Of Baltimore,
spent the holidays with their parents,
here.
Miss Myrl Miller, of the State Nor
NAL School, spent the holidays with
her parents.
Clarence Miller, wife and son, of
Baltimore, visited his parents over
Christmas.
John Graf purchased the farm, near
here, from Mr.. Brooks, which Is now
occupied by John Dell.
Joseph Smith and wife, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rupp, of Sunbury, Pa, visited at the
home of Nelson Garrett this week.
William Giller and family, Of Bal
timore, and Charles Giller, of Jersey
City, N. r., spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
GIler, here.
Maurice Hare and family, Of Han
over, Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hare, several days this
week.
Mrs Jacob Zepp spent Christmas
day at Hanover, Pa.
Clarence Bollinger spent Monday
visiting relatives at York, Pa. A
Vernon Stump and family, OF Hamp-
stead, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Martin, Monday.
Mrs. George Lauer spent Christmas
at Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Miller visited relatives
at Baltimore this week. >ta54
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
At The Opera Next Week.

A royal welcome and a packed
house greeted the Columbia Stock
Company at their opening last week
and the business throughout the en-
tire week was even better than last
year, which proves that Westminster
not alone knows good thing when
they see it, but are appreciative of
good work and are loyal to those they
like. This same feeling is recipro-
Gated by the entire Columbia Stock
Company. Several of the old mem
Ders remarked that it seems like be-
ing home to be back in Westminster
again. Well we are certainly glad to
have them here
For next week they have another
lot OF good plays to offer US. On
Monday night 'The Man of the Hour"
and the title fits the play to nicely.
This is the real opening play of the
company, but on account of the holi-
day crowd last Monday they opened
in lighter ply, it's a high class
comedy drama. On Tuesday there
will be an old play repeated THE
Revenge Of an Actress" Keep your
seats at act third This was one of
the feature plays last season. On
Wednesday "A Soldiers Sweetheart"
a strong English society play, not
war play. There is no shooting. The
central character is an Irish Ameri-
can This part is played by Mr..
Blythe. 1t is a play you will thor
oughly enjoy. On Thursday night,
the only western play of the entire
engagement, The Girl of the Golden
west 1t is such well known play
1t needs no recommendation In ad-
dition to the play THE Question Box"
ASK as many questions as you like.
funny question will get a funny
answer. On Friday night the great
feature play Of I'm The Bishops Car
riage." Even if you have never read
the novel, from which the play is
taken, you will enjoy this great play
OF crook life in New York The lead
will be played by Miss Stella May, the
comedy by Mr.. VIM. Kralce. The
great part of Tom Dorgan will be in
the hands of Mr.. Carl Blythe. This
is splendid dramatization. On Sat
urday the play will be a farce comedy
Nearly Married" It's for laughing
purposes only, but it's a good one.
There will be a special Matinee on
New Years Day. Monday the play
will be Brother Against Brother"
this was played here last year. The
Saturday matinee for this week will
be "Cinderalla," the Fairy Story, but
told in such a clever way that it will
amuse the grown-ups as well as the
children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
You Don't Work at All.

'Mr. Ikestein, can 7 speak ter yer?'
"Vot is it, Mr.. Mose?"
"Vell, I've worked for yer for eleven
years, amt II"
"Yes, vot is it yer vant?"
Il earns money for yer, Mr.. Ike
stein"
"Yer've earned yer wages, Mr.
Moss"
1--WE earned yer good money, Mr.
1kestein, and I wants a rise"
"A rise! A rise!"
"Yes, Mr.. Ikestein."
Yer wants a rise, Mr.. Moss? You:
Veil, now, let's see the merits. Now
there's 365 days in a year, but there
I'll chuck in leap year and make il
366. Is that fair?"
'Vell, of these 366 days yer work
eight hours a day. That is a third OF
the time and that leaves 122 work
days, is that so, Mr.. Moss?"
yes, Mr. Ikestein.'
We'll, then yer get SO Sundays a
year OFF,"
Eyes, Mr.. Ikestein.'
we'll, that's the Christian Sabbos
and you gets our Sabbos, Saturday
as well, that makes 104 days, and that
only leaves Is days."
But stop a bit, Mr.. Ikestein."
"Of the 1S days left I gives you IL
days holiday in the summer time"
"I gets the holidays, that's right
Mr.. Ikestein''
we'll, that leaves four national
holidays; Wy, you don't work at all
and yer wants rise"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
An Elegant Dinner.

Ihe pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Study, of near Silver Run, was
the scene OF a happy gathering on
sunday. A dinner being given to
tnelr Son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Bachman. The in
V1tatlons were readily accepted by
the invited guests as those who are
fortunate enough to enjoy the hos
pltallty of the Study's once are al
ways glad to enjoy it again. At noon
nour the guests were invited to the
dlnlng room where the scene that
greeted them was pleasing to their
keen appetites. A glance at the
table proved the ability of Mrs. Study
as a chef. Everything was to per-
fection. The menu being ovsta-a in
various styles, roasted chicken, with
It's trimmings, various vegetables
fruits, pies, cakes and ice cream. IF
one was to describe exactly what
was included in the menu. il would
nave 10 be answered as the little boy
ana when returning from the circus,
tnere was different kinds of differ
ent everythings."
Music both vocal and instrumental
and social intercourse brought the
noPPy udy 10 close which was too
snort day for such a pleasant gath
erlng. Mr.. and Mrs. Bachman are
quite popular among the younger set
and have hosts of friends who all
nope that their welded life will be
one OF continued happiness. Also the
same be with Ralph Study and bride,
a nephew of Mr.. Study, who were
also present
Those present were Mr.. Sterling
Bachman and bride, Mr.. Ralph Study
and bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frounfelter, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Study, MIR. and
Mrs. Oliver Hesson, Mesdames Eva
Tate and Lydia Frounfelter, Misses.
Mahala Bachman, Pauline Study, En-
ma Horner, Clara Zahn, Roman
Study, May and Bertha Frounfelter,
Grace and Bernice Study, Messrs.
Wilson Study, George Bachman, VIM.
Eeeser, William, George and Allan
trounfelter and Floyd and Paul
Study.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday school this Sunday at a.
n. Divine service at 10, by Rev. j.
Luther Hoffman. In the evening,
there will be watch meeting. Every
body come and enjoy the meeting.
Mr. VIM. B. Yingling, of Balti-
more, spent the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Yingling.
Miss Mildred DeVilbisS spent few
days in Hanover, and was accompan-
led home by her friend, Mr.. Clarence
Myers, who spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Myers.
Mrs VIM. HI. Yingling, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
two weeks, is slowly improving, and
is able to be about the house again.
Mr.. Stevenson Yingling, of Balti-
more, spent few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Yingling.
A sumptuous dinner was given on
Christmas day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hahn by their
children. Everyone came laden with
all the good things of the season.
Promptly at II o'clock all were in
vited to the table which contained all
the heart could wish for. At three
o'clock refreshments were served in
abundance. Vocal and instrumental
music with Miss Olive Ebaugh as
organist, made all rejoice. The child
rem were all present except the eldest
son, Irwin, of Philadelphia. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black
and sons, Edward and Vernon, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kane and daughter,
Patricia, of Pleasant Valley; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Ebaugh and daughter,
Olive, of Carrollton; Mr.. Joseph H.
Hahn and son, William, Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Myers, of Westminster; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. J. Myers, daughter,
Evelyn, and son, Hahn, of Union
Bridge; Messrs. Norval and Raymond
Hahn, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Kindig and Miss Amy Hahn, of
this place. Late in the evening all
returned to their homes, hoping that
all may enjoy another Christmas to-
gether.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Uncle John Helps to Organize a Local
Farm Loan Association.

Yep" chirruped Uncle John as he
dropped in for short visit, ''since
we've finished gatherin' our crops
we've been a-studyin' up on this new
Gov'ment farm loan business. Had a
metin' out at OF Union the other night
an discussed it pro an con, up an
down, an BACKYARD an for'ards. An
fore we got through, we found out
that the main trouble with most of US
wuz that we didn't know much about
how the thing worked.
FIR instance, Sam Sykes, who as
you maybe know, is one O. these yere
all-cotten, time-prices, corn-buyin'
fellers, lowed that he understood the
Gov'ment Wuz a-lendin' money without
security or maturity, an he fer one
wanted some of it. Another said that
he knowed they wuz some trick in it,
an he proposed to hold back an let
somebody else git skinned fust; an
still others objected to havin' to take
stock an let this stock stand good for
the other feller's debts.
But it happened that one O. the
boys brought along one o. them farm
loan primers that the Gov'ment is
a-sendin' out, an we found that it
answered about any question any of
us could think up. Friend Sykes
learned, instead of it bein' a without
security or maturity proposition, that
it was matter O. business from be-
ginnin' to end, an that Ii he wasn't
willin' to do business in a business
like way that he'd have to stay out
An as for takin' stock an standin'
for the other feller, that primer
makes it pretty plain that where or
dinary business sense is used in ap-
prasin' there's mighty little chance
for anybody to have to dig up because
some feller ker-funks in his pay
ments.
WELL" the old man went on, "the
upshot of it all wuz that before we
adjourned we'd got ourselves organ
lied, an by the time our Uncle Sam
uel is ready with his land banks in
January we propose to be ready, too.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
ESCAPED SHEARS
OF BARBER.
ORDERS FROM HEADQUART TIERS TO CLIP
SOLDIERS HAIR WERE EVADED BY
RUSE OF AMERICAN

A special correspondent who is sery-
ing IN the French Foreign Legion tells
amuslngly how he escaped chewing an
oruer from headquarters; DO Goubt he
was the only man i'll the army who did
50.
must tell you of one thing l put
over on my superiors yesterday. An
order was issued that all the men
must nave their hair clipped close
Dy machine. | went over to the bureau
10 see the captain about being EXEMPT
ed.
What do you WANT asked the
sergeant major.
L explained, but he declared if was
impossible. No excuse. Here! Look!
L had to have my own cut,' and he
showed me his clipped head.
That's all right for vou.' 7 an
sWered, but not for me. It's con
trary to my religion to cut off all INV
halr when | go to war;
What are you,'
An American
But Americans have no such ra-
ligion.'
"Ah, but l am an Indian-an Amari-
can lndlan-and so l am, in part
~ was Idheu U0lOT6 Cn6 dQ1utalt-
and before the sergeant major could
explain, he, too, burst out excitedlv.
Not cut your hair! Look! I had to
nave my own clipped; everyone has,
AS soon as he got chance to slip
IN word, the sergeant major ex-
planned that | was an American In
dian, and SO on.
But why" the adjutant demanded.
SO | explained that the theory was
That 1t was only fair to leave the en-
emy scalp as trophy, in case YOU
could not get his. ! was taken round
to the barber, and he was strictly or
dered to leave my hair alone. And
When the inspection was held later by
the lieutenant the adjutant stopped in
front of me and explained the whole
story to the lieutenant, who seemed
deeply interested in the fact that an
american Indian had come over to
hght for France. New York Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Tile NEVER CAME BACK
tAnHid Brother Told Too Much Of
The Letters Contents.

The ripe ruddy glow of sunset was
upon everything in the sleepy little
village, and a tall, handsome girl
welI-er-let's say young woman, and
not bother about how many summers
but with a rather worn expression
in her large gray eyes, stood talking
to a boy of 10 or II years of oldness
who was gathering nasturtium seeds.
Where is the Niobe now, George?
the maiden asked, sadly.
Last we cared of her." answered
the boy, she was at Santiago, in the
Pacific. She was on her way to the
Falkland Islands"
And" continued the maid, her
color heightening slightly, your big
brother Harry, how was he?"
Oh, ripping. accordin' to his let
ter said the seedgatherer, bright
ening up. He's been doing some
tradin' or dealin' of some sort on his
own, and he speaks of having made
regular pot O. money. l reckon |
shall take to the sea when I'm a bit
older"
Did he say anything else, George?'
Oh, yes; he asked how you was" D"
lAe girl S-LndL Is, we mean tne
young Woman's-heart beat all the
faster as the boy spoke, but, controll-
ing her emotion, she asked:
lie asked after me, did he?"
Yes, he did. He asked if there
was any likelihood Of your turning a
nun and enterin' a nunnery for good,
as If so he'd come back and settle
aoWA quietly; otherwise, he thought
ne should see about takin' a place in
Terra del Fuego!"
The sunset was ripper and ruddier
now, but it was no ruddier than the
Jet OF warm gore that belched forth
from young Georges jugular vein
when the enraged girl-beg pardon,
young woman-fell violently upon
MN and stabbed him with her hatpin.
-Tit-Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
A Bad Finisher.

Dear Mabel, do you love me?"
"Oh, George!"
Don't you, Mabel? Just tiny little
bit?"
We'll, yes, George"
And if / married you, would your
father give us a separate establish
ment?"
"Yes, George"
And would your mother keep away
from us, except when / invited herr?
why, ertainly, George"
"And your brothers and sisters
too?"
Why. certainly George"
"And, of course, the old gent would
settle my debts?"
"Of course, George"
Darling, will you marry me?"
mo, George"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Christmas Exercises at the High
School.

The Westminster High School was
closed for the Christmas vacation
Friday, December %, with exercises
appropriate to the holiday season.
The entire school gathered in Assem-
bly, Hall, which was tastefully decor
ated with evergreen, and every grade
from the first to the tenth contributed
something to the program. Perhaps
the most entertaining feature was the
dialogue, Daddy Darwin's Christmas"
in three acts, which was eXcellently
rendered by the following High School
pupils: Lillian Hoffman, Miriam Hull,
Elizabeth Gehr, Dorothy Hoff, Glova
Armacost, Wilbur Barnes, Edward
Diffendal, Reese Orendorff, Earl Craw-
mer and Paul Lawyer. Instrumental
music was furnished by the High
School orchestra. The complete pro-
gram follows:
Carol, Everywhere, Everywhere,
Christmas Tonight; recitation, Buy
ing Presents, William Shaffer; recita-
tion, Old Santa Claus, Katherine
Fringer; song, Deck the Halls with
Boughs of Holly; Christmas Dolls,
twelve fourth grade pupils; recitation,
Santa, Beatrice Hood; recitation,
Who Santa Claus Was, Henry Os-
borne; Kris Kingle's Song, fifth grade
pupils; reading, The Star of Bethle-
hem, Ruth Hunter; recitation, The
Birthday of a King, Charles Grum-
bine; recitation, If You Don't Believe
in Santa Claus, Don't Hang Your
Stocking Up, Louise Foutz; recitation,
Christmas Day is Coming, Russell
Miller; carol, From the Starry Heav-
ems High; recitation, Santa Claus and
the Mouse, Charlotte Myers; recita-
tion, Speakin' of Christmas, Nellie
billiard; dialogue, Daddy Darwin's
Christmas, High School Pupils; carol,
Silent Night! Holy Night!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Christmas Festival at Ascension
Church.

On Wednesday afternoon the Sun
day school of Ascension Episcopal
Church held it's Christmas" Festival.
Although the weather was so unfav-
orable, the little tots were in attend
ance, and their bright songs and
happy faces made you forget the un-
pleasantness outside A beautiful
tree had been trimmed for them by
Miss Josephine Reese, their faithful
teacher, and led by Rector Rev.
Charles Shaw very pretty service
was held. Each child brought a lit
tie bag containing it's Christmas Of
fering which will be sent to the Bish-
op for use amongst the poor, and
quite a good little sum was realized.
Each child was made happy by bag
of candy and an orange, and entered
into the spirit of the occasion as only
little children can, making the
grown ups" present feel young again
and full also of the Christmas spirit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Looked Like a Bone,

The story is told Of a well known
lawyer who has the distinction of be-
ing the leanest man in the town that
ne was one day walking along a
street i'm Manchester when he noticed
that q hound was following him.
After he had gone some distance and
tne dog was still following him, he
turned to a street gamin and asked ::
Boy, what do you suppose that
dog ID following me fOr?''
Wen, mister" said the boy, as he
looked the lawyer over from head to
!oot Il dunno exactly, but my idee
ls that he takes you for bone"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Put Business Lesson First.

Ny son"
Yes, pop
DO you remember what your Sun
day school teacher told you about
fghtingT'
Yes, sir"
Then why did you strike that Hem
mandhaw boy with your f1st?'
He struck me first"
But what about your Sunday school
leSsonT"
l thought about your lesson first -
What lesson?"
Your business lesson"
am afraid l do not know what
you mean"
You told me always to do every
thlng in strictly business way"
Yes
Well when he delivered a Wallol
on my nose | just had to give him q
receipt. Dt."-Youngstown Telegram.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
WEDDINGS,
Snlith--ShaW.

On Sunday afternoon, December "A,
Evan II. Smith, Bark Hill, and Miss
Lille Shaw were married at the
nome OF the brides mother, Mrs. M.
). Shaw, Uniontown, by Rev. L. r.
Murray. A number of the brides
relatives from Baltimore, and a few
friends attended the wedding which
was followed by dinner. Later the
couple will be at home in Bark Hill,
where the groom is in the mercantile
business. The bride has been one of
Uniontown's popular dress makers.
and will be much missed by her
patrons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Roller.

George Roller, aged 62 years died
Saturday morning at his home in
Baltimore. Mr.. Roller was a former
resident of Pleasant Valley. He is
survived by the following children,
Mrs. DR.. Charles Harley, Mrs. Harry
Sharrer, Mrs. Raymond Hubert, Ed
ward and Roy Roller, all of Balti-
more, and Earl Roller, of Union
Bridge; also two sisters and Two
brothers, Mrs. James NJ. Stoner, this
city; Mrs. George Byers, Union
Bridge, and John and Albert Roller,
of Hanover.
The remains were brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. James nj.
Stoner, this city. Funeral services
were held from the home Sunday i'm
Pleasant Valley Reformed church,
Rev. j. w. Reinecke officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers were the immediate
friends of the. deceased. James M.
Stoner e Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
WiSner.

The funeral of Jacob Wisner, who
died at his home in Deep Run, Md,
Friday night from a complication of
diseases, took place Tuesday morn
ing at st. Bartholomew church. the
Rev. J. Fl. Hartman officiating. The
deceased is survived by two sons and
one daughter, Claude, John and Clara
Wisner, all at home. The pallbearers
were Nahia Arter, Jacob Krumrine,
Harry Mummert, Erwin Myers, Chas.
Crowl and Lawrence Wildasin, Sr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
KarAhinle.

Marie Isabel, only daughter Of
William Edwin and Louisa X Ware
hime, died Tuesday at the home of
her parents, 1924 Myrtle avenue, Bal
timore, aged 12 years. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home Thurs
day evening at ID. m. The remains
were brought to this city this morn
ing and interment was made at
Pleasant Valley. Harvey Bankard &
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Wagner--HaineS.

Saturday evening Levi T. Wagner,
son of Mrs. Catherine Wagner, Spring
Mills, and Anna L. Haines, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer A. Haines,
Pennsylvania avenue, were married
at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran
church, by the pastor, Rev. William
I'll. Hetrick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Times Change.

81 see that Fiji Flubdub the actress
is SO temperamental that she swoons
at the odor Of tuberoses. So her man
agement has to watch her constantly"
"Um. Time brings great changes.
knew her once. She was raised in a
block next to gas house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Church Services
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preach
ing 1870 a. m. Subject, Christ, Our
Redeemer from the Law" Mission
Band 2.30 p. m. Preaching 7.30 p.
m. Subject, "A Pillar of Salt" Watch
night service 1000 p. m. Rev.
Stephen Traver, of Salem Lutheran
church, will deliver the address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29

"Have you a favorite waiter in this
restaurant"
Perhaps. Let me look around a
bit"
what do you mean by that?"
I'm just trying to locate my fav-
orite waiter. He's the only one here
haven't tried yet."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Weaver.

Louis Weaver, aged IA years died
Wednesday evening at his home near
Fowblesburg. He is survived by his
widow, two sons, Garfield and
Charles, and one daughter, Miss Ella,
all of near Fowblesburg. Funeral
services will be held i'm Emory Meth
odist Episcopal church Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. H. c. Hall, pastor, Off
ciating. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. c. V. Upton & Son, funeral di-
rectOrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
MRthiAS--RHaVeF,

Frederick H. Matthias and Barthol
l.. Reaver, both OF CarrUll county,
were married Tuesday evening, De-
cemher 26, in the Lutheran parsOn-
age, ry Rev. Stephen Traver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
CarlLanCRSter.

William G. Carl and Ella M. Lam
caster, both OF Taneytown, were mar
ried Thursday, December %, at the
Lutheran parsonage, Taneytown, by
the pastor, Rev. T.. B. Hafer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Salem Lutheran Charge.

Rev. Stephen Traver, pastor.
St. Benjamin's- 's-Sunday school 8 a..
m. Divine services 10 a. m. st. John S
Sunday school l p. m. Divine SER
vice 2 D. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Church of God. UniOntOWn.

Sunday school, 9 a. m. Preaching,
1015 a. n. Preaching at p. m.
Preaching at Wakefield at p. m. l..
F. Murray, pastor.