davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
CONVICTs ON ROADS.
Will BE Used To Do Necessary Re-
pairing.

AS an experiment, Is prisoners ol
the Maryland Penitentiary will be
worked as laborers in repairing q
state road in Baltimore county this
week. 1t will be the first venture OF
it's kind in this state, although con-
vict labor op state roads in other
states is an old custom. The plan
for the experiment was worked out
by Governor Harrington, DR.. ]. Hu
bert Wade, of the State Board of
Prison Control, and F. H. Zouck,
chairman of the State Roads Com
mission.
The federal authorities have re
quested that the main highways in
all states be kept in good repair to
facilitate the movement of troops
and equipment and, because of the
shortage of labor, it was decided
after conference to try convict
labor. If the experiment prove sue
cessful 100 prisoners from the Peni-
tentiary will be sent throughout the
state to do patching, keep drains
open and other work incidental to
the maintenance of the roads They
will not be used in building new
roads, however.
The laborers will be snort-tern
prisoners and, to spare their feelings,
they will not be required to wear
prison garb while at work on the
roads, and as further incentive
they will receive part OF the pay
which the State Roads Commission
would be obliged to give laborers for
their services.
A squad of Is convicts, under two
guards, left the Penitentiary Mon
day to engage in work on a state
road in Hartford county. This is the
beginning of plan for the utiliza.
tion of convict labor for road work
in the State of Maryland.
They are fed with breakfast anc
supper at the Penitentiary, where
the are returned each night, and the
men given their dinner on the road
F, H. Zouck, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, is highl!
pleased with the experiment o
prison labor on the state roads. He
declared the men worked eagerl.
and enthusiastically They were
pleased to get the opportunity to
work in the open air and Mr.. Zoucf
was pleased with their work.
1t is probable that prison camp:
of the state and the prisoners used
as laborers in maintaining the state
roads.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Change In Train Service.

Petitions of protest against the
taking off the "Gilligan" train on
this Division are being circulated
and largely signed, meanwhile the
new schedule, which will become
effective July 1, has been issued. 1t
will be seen that no provision is
made for the "Gilligan" train, which
is to be discontinued after the date
mentioned. The schedule, which
will be effective on and after July /,
is as follows for Rising Sun:
Southbound, 9:4S a. m, 1:15 and
6:S9 p. m.
Northbound, 1928 a. M, reaching
Philadelphia at 1O:44 a. M, 1853
and 4:42 p. m.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Mrs. r.. N. Evans.

Mrs. Rebecca N. Evans, S4 years
old, mother of John A. Evans,
cashier of the Hartford Bank, of Bel
Air, died Monday morning. She
was the wife of DR.. John Evans, of
Cecil county. Before her marriage
she was a Miss Sappington, daughter
of DR.. Sappington, of Havre de
Grace. Besides her son she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Dal-
lam, wife of former Secretary of
State Richard Dallam, of Bel Air,
and Mrs. Hollis r. Mackall, of
Elkton.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
GRADE CROSSING TAKES, TOLL
OF LIFE.
Express Train Strikes Auto AT Rail-
road Crossing In ElktOn--
Safety Gates Were

While crossing the tracks of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad, at Bridge street
crossing, Elkton, shortly after s
o'clock Thursday night, June 21,
Samuel Simmons, about As years old,
farmer near Elkton; his wife, Mrs.
Hannah Simmons; their son, Ward
Simmons, s years old, and George D.
Foster, farm hand in Mr.. Simmons
employ, were killed by northbound
express No. 432. They were riding
in Mr.. Simmons automobile, and
were on their way to spend the eve
ming with the family of Thomas Nc
Kenney, on the farm of Frank B.
Evans, just north of Elkton.
The railroad company maintains
safety gates at the crossing, but the
watchman failed to lower them and
Mr.. Simmons drove his car on the
tracks just ahead Of the express and
whirled through the air and broken
into hundreds of pieces. The bodies
of all four of the victims we're badly
mangled, and that of Foster was
carried on the pilot of the locomo-
tive up the track until the train was
brought to a stop.
Coroner Herbert D. L1tzenberg
had the remains of the victims re-
moved to Vinsinger & Pippins' un-
dertaking establishment, and sum-
moned jury of inquest.
The jury rendered the following
verdict: That Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Simmons, Ward Simmons and Geo.
Foster came to their death by being
Pennsylvania Railroad, Thursday
evening, June 21; that the cause Of
death was carelessness and negli-
gence Of John Lotman, the gate
keeper employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, at this point, at that
time, and to the criminal careless
ness and neglect of the said Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in its fail
ure to secure and train competent
employees to attend the dangerous
grade crossings in Elkton. This
jury wishes to point out and to en-
phasize the grave danger of these
crossings to the travelling public and
the continued Indifference of the
Railroad Company in failing to take
the necessary precautions in spite of
the large number of accidents that
have occurred at these points in Elk
ton. We respectfully request that
the States Attorney of this county
take criminal action against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
whom we consider primary respon
sible for the criminal carelessness in
failing to properly safeguard the
travelling public.
John Lothian, the watchman, was
placed under arrest Friday after
noon.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Electric Line For Eastern Shore

Electric Line For Eastern Shore.
The Delaware & Maryland Trac-
tion Securities Co., Inc, have begun
work on a new line which will run
down the Peninsula from Elkton to
Cambridge, according to Information
from Lindes & Co., of Philadelphia.
This company controls the Cam
bridge & Chesapeake Traction Co.,
incorporated under the State of
Maryland, and in which Dorchester
county has made an investment of
$4,000, according to the same
authority. 1t also controls the
option on the Peninsula Traction
Company, incorporated, under the
State laws of Maryland, giving the
exclusive right to build any line on
the Eastern Shore between Chesa-
peake Bay and the Atlantic ocean.
Construction on the new line it is
said, will be in full swing in few
weeks.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Killed By Explosion OF Dynamite

Killed By Explosion OF Dynamite.
Thomas Batty, colored man, of
York, was killed and several men
were injured at HOLLYWOOD, Pa, Mon
day afternoon.
The tailrace from the power plant
is being Strengthened by the removal
of rock, the work being done by the
Maryland Dredging Company. 1t
was while drilling that an explosion
occurred, presumably caused by
striking an old hole in which dyna-
mite had failed to explode. When
the explosion occurred the dredging
boat sunk in a few minutes, drown
ing the colored man.
Among the injured were Lloyd
Reichart, whose head was cut; Ross
Barrett, Hobart Kaufman and Lloyd
Brimmer, all of whom reside at or
near HOLLYWOOD.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Elkton Will Celebrate The Fourth.

Elkton is preparing to make the
eagle scream on the Fourth of July.
AT 1880 in the afternoon there
will be a military and automobile
parade, headed by North East band.
This will be followed by a nag rails
ing and patriotic meeting at the ball
park, addressed by Henry M. McCul-
Tough, Esq, Capt. Chas. B. Finley
and U. S. Senator Joseph I. France.
A part of the proceeds will be dona-
ted to the Red Cross Society.
Following the patriotic exercises
will be a game of ball between Elk
ton and the fremont team, of Rich
ardson Park. These two teams will
also play at Elkton in the morning.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
DEATHS.
Mrs. Taylor Biddison.

Mrs. Jennie Reburn Biddison,
wife of Taylor Biddison, postmaster
at Duffryn Mawr, Pa, died on June
20, from heart trouble, aged 63
years. She was the daughter of
James and Eliza Reburn and was
born in East Nottingham. Her hus-
band and seven children survive.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Mrs. Annie A. Deford.

Mrs. Annie A. Deford, daughter of
the late I. S. Deford, died June 16
at the Spring Grove Sanitorium, III
the SIND year of her age. She is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Warner
Gray, of Bay View, and brother,
Summer Deford, of Camden, N. j.
The body was brought to North East
for burial.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29

Sheriff Ortlip has levied upon the
personal property of the Marley
Mills Paper Company. in Highland
township, Chester county. 1t con-
sists of rs tons of paper. machinery,
etc. The mill has been shut down
for some time.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
John Scott.

John Scott died June 20 at En-
breeville, Pa, of heart trouble, aged
80 years. He was native of Har-
ford county. The deceased was un-
married. One sister, Miss Rachel
Mason of East Nottingham, survives.
The funeral was held on Friday,
with services and burial at the
Friends Meeting House, Calvert
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
Festivals.

A patriotic festival will be held
Tuesday evening, July 3, at Zion, by
the Mission Band. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by Rising
Sun COrnet Band.
The ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church will hold a
festival in the church grove on Fri
day evening, July 6. Rising Sun
Cornet Band will furnish music.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29
WEDDINGS.
Reynolds-Reedy.

Miss Gertrude Reedy and Mr.. AL
bert Reynolds, both of North East
were married at the M. E. parsonage,
in that town, by Rev. G. R. Neese,
Saturday evening, June 16.
JacksOn-Weeks.
Miss Anna E. Jackson, of North
East, and Mr.. William H. Weeks,
Jr., of Wilmington, were married at
North East M E. parsonage, by Rev.
G. R. Neese, Monday evening, June
18th.
Marshall-McCOnne
Miss Adelia Mcconnell and Mr..
Frederick Marshall, of near Phila-
delphia, were married at the M. E.
parsonage, North East, by Rev. G..
R. Neese, Saturday morning, June
18th.
Simmons-Gillespie
Walter Simmons, of Chestertown,
and Miss Minnie Gillespie were mar
ried quietly at the home of the bride
near Port Deposit, on June 20, at 5
D. m, by Rev. F. x. Moore. They
will reside in Chestertown.
McCall-Heisler.
Nelson Campbell Mccall, of Elk
ton, and Miss Jeannttee ]. Heisler,
of Charlestown, were quietly mar
ried at Charlestown M. E. parsonage
on Wednesday, June 20, by Rev.
William Horner, pastor of the M. e.
Church. They will be at home after
July l at 1921 West Sixth street,
Wilmington.
The midland journal., 1917-06-29

Granville Stephens, while working
on the new barn of Roy Kimble at
Nottingham, had his finger so badly
mashed when it was caught in pull
ley, that it had to be amputated,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
DRAFT 687. 600 FOR WAR ARMY
AND T0FILL Up ALL VACANCIES
First Drawing VIII Be Held During Week Of July o. It
is Announced, Because Of Delays in Organizing the
Exemption Boards; Every Man Exempted VIII
Be Given a Button Showing His Status.

aIlo- the state quota as given among
the exemption board districts. SO that
each board tn each district VIII know
exactly the number or mon 20 be fur
uisreI by the district iu flliuE the
state quota.
Total Credit Is 4s5.9S5-
Contrary TO expectations. the gov
eminent has allowed credit for the tn-
tai strength OF the national guard .u-
Guiding all those men who were In the
service prior TO april 4 and who have
been retained The figures are GiEeu
as follows
Total strength of the national guard
on April j, 1917 I6f.-g-
Enlisted iu the national guard be-
tween April and June 800. 1878.
Enlisted i'm the regular army be-
tween April / and June so, 11I-s-4-
Total credits allowed for ff5-ts5-
This means that according TO the cS-
Inmates Of the government officials,
thu United States now has enrolled or
under arms approximately $4,000 mon
cllssei as war volunteers and there
fore constitute credits 90 be allowed
20 the states from which they en-
listed
Heavy EnIistmeuts Cut Quota.
Small net quotas IN many states are
accounted for by heavy eulis-menrs in
the national guard and regular army.
Oregon. for instance. is given a net
quota Of only III for this reason. /
whereas her gross quota based upon
the population estimate would be sew
eral thousand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
COMPANY BIS
STILL II SHORT.
Jamieson's Hospital Unit
Needs 2; Company A
Has 125; Needs Is.

The "bauner recruiting day for
the Texas national guard designated
for Thursday by Brig. Gen. John A
HuIeu. r. y. g.. resulted in the re-
cruitnr Of company a. First Texas
infantry. Capt. j. =. Couey. TO 1926
men, company B. capt Richard T.
Burgess. So. and the hospital unit. Maj
W. r. Jameson. to- IS men, according
To- announcement made by recrultius
Officers Friday morning The Burgess
company is srH u men short of its
mastering quota and tho Jameson
company has two men below its quota
Although the recruiting drive for
the week ended an midnight Thurs
day. recruiting officers for the guard
are continuing -heir efforts TO fl-l
uu the two companies Depeudlu-
upon the two companies being enlist
ed TO- their mastering strength, the
others viii not be sworn into state
service until all can be sent together,
b. was said. IL is expected that this
VIII take a week more Company a
VIII continue its recruiting 10 increase
&c 10 @ war strength Of 200 men
Three men accepted for company b
ss a result of Thursdays recruiting
drive are ID. H. Upton. 1904 Montana
street. August o. Bernard, Detroit
Mich. and James L. Carter, l-5 Leon
street.
otto j. Olson. Fl Paso, passed the
physical examinations and vas sworn
into A COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
ESTABLISH DRY ZONES"
ABOUT U. S. ARMY CAMPS

Washington. ID. c.. July IA
dry zone five miles wide unless
there is q city or town within that
limit is TO be thrown around all
camps for the mobilization or train
ius of troops under new regulations
made public today at the war depart
ueur.
II a municipality IS within even
one half mile of the camp. the dry
zone IS TO DE limited 90 that width ia
that direction But if the camp is
located on the edge OF a town the
prohibition viii extend 20 q width of
one half mile into the town.
Fretl1ltlol under a penalty OF S10.-
GOO fine also is imposed under the
same law against the maintenance Of
any immoral houses within the limit
of five miles in any case even where
the camp is on the edge Of a town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
NAVY TAKES Al IN WEEK;
SENDS FOUR TO BE TRAINED

Fortv-rw0 men were enlisted il the
navy iu the FL pas0 recruiting dis
rrtCr during the week ending Thurs
Gay. according 10 figures compiled for
the weekly report by the FL Pas0 re-
Crui-EnE station The report shows
the following eulisrm-u-s- FL Paso.
-l- FL0euiZ. Ariz-. seven Prescott
Ariz. six Bisbee AriZ. three. and
Albuquerque. y. ~. five
Four recruits were sent 90 the san
Francisco training station from III
Ear0 Thursday night David T. Branch,
fireman. second class was in charge
of the party. The other three were
Albert Ferguson. Clifford Brown and
George o. Dufrai0e-
Three other recruits were obtained
for the navy Thursday, and were
given furlouEhs 20 visit their homes.
John Allard. q full FLOODED Apache In
dian from the lIescalero Indian reser-
va-iou. " NJ was among the num-
ber Chester +. Nicodeuus and Rob
ert O. Neal were the others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
MEN OF COMPANY B CALLED
FOR MUSTER NEXT FRIDAY

All men who have enlisted In COM
pauy b. Texas national guard, the
Burges-LoftUs unit. have been or
dered 10 report tu their commanding
officer on July IS and %. Head
quarters for this company VIII be es-
tahIIshed az the school of mines dor
ulrory at Fort Bliss. a federal mus
t.riue I'm officer is expected 10 De
here July % and every member OF the
company is urged 20 be at the Fort
Bliss headquarters on this date. Sew
erll Of the men were granted fur
Iou-hs by Capt Burgess After that
date no further fUrlouEhs are eN-
pec-ed 10 be granted these men by the
officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
GoUenor TelegrabhS To
President, Texas Ready IS

Austin, Texas. July I3-Governor
FerEusoue through the secretary of
state, today wired president Wilson
and Gen. j. II. Cr0wCer, provost
marshal general this brief message-
Texas is ready for the draft"
This means that Texas is ready
with ITS Organization for the drafting
of men into the regular army. bro
accordance with the presidents call
Texas Is the -3d state TO announce
ready, despite the fact its territory
Us more extended than any OF the
other states All lists and other ill.,
formation have been sent 20 Wash
uGtol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

flcers and enlisted men in the army
VIII beEin this afternoon at o'clock
when the officers class viii open at
Bailey school AT g o'clock the class
FOR enlisted men viii be called E0luu-
teer teachers are wanted. There are
only seven yet secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

mink Of the finest ham You ever
tasted. That is the kind you will
have when Wilson's Majestic Ham is
served on your table Insist on your
dealer always sending you Wilson's
Naiestic.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

The high quality Of Wilson's Majestic
Hams IS maintained by the greatest
care in selection and curing. You
VIII be delighted with its delicious
flavor and tender Eoodness-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
WiIson,s AIaiestic Ham.

Women school teachers in Ireland re-
ceiFe the same pay as men FOR the same
kind OF work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13


Nv - oIl-lal ammo "
made by the war aepaf I'M an c
today thar eE- 600 men will he selected
II o--l 1-19e --7-7 .l-9 'i --t9
the urst national war army ana 10
fiji up vacancies in the national
.--,s-5 .-,7 che -zr-r,1s- army
me quota OF men "H-tA western
states viii be required 10 furnish fol-
lows
s-f-,-s -.-s
- sl -, 1o5e-
California * $50
ToTo-aEo E--e
T5s5o 5ss-
Illinois 81 f5s
TCv-s o 20
lenses SEQ
5TiDD.eso+a c5z
Montana -S-2
Neb-7sI-a SIS
s-sr-s7a 10=r
Ne7~ Mexico 1000
North Da1-o-s Ff6F
O1-Iabona IS EFA
oregon ~
South Dakota zIll-
Teas. s-;74'-
TAN - o. 49,
Nasnl4s ton $50
wyoming. e-p-
Alash-, oso-
Hawaii none
Place for Every HaH-
A definite place in the waiting lists
for selection to the new national army
viii be given every one of the mill
lions who registered. IT became known .
today Those called first for service .
viii have their places IN line L--e1 .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
CAROTHERs 10 lIOUNTATvs.

George Carothers. state department
agent. viii leave Saturday morning
for Cloudcrofr on vacation Of a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

A digestive liquid laxative. cathartfc
and liver tonic Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Does
not grippe or disturb stomach, SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

TASHINGTON, D. c. July la-
AA( Formal announcement was
w made by the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
buttons for the Exempted.

To those exempted. the war depart
ment, il Is announced. viii EiVe with
each exemption certificate bronze
button bearing the Inscription -EN-
empted-U. s" This is intended 10
remove from the exempted any sus-
piston Of being shakers
UTwTaua-rawma CO 10 rH~n6FHu
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Meistersingers male quar-
tette entertained a large and ap-
preciative audience at the Grand
Theatre Tuesday evening. This
was the second number of the
Forestry Lecture Course and the
numbers to follow promise to be
fully as high class as those al
ready given, which has met with
great satisfaction from the pub
lie.
The case of T. J. Clifford of st.
John, VS.. A. A. Harrington and
Sheriff Mclean, which was tried
in district court last week, was
decided in favor of the defend
ants. The plaintiff brot suit to
recover damages alleged to have
been caused by the defendants
in the sale of some personal pro-
perty under execution.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mckee of Del
oraine were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Dana. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee ex-
pect to leave shortly for Van
couver, B. c., to spend the Win
ter.
Misses Gladys Vikan and Ella
Woods went to Grand Forks on
Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with Rilla Woods and
Walter Vikan at the University.
The Epworth League held a
party Monday night in the an
mex of the Methodist church.
The party was well attended
and was enjoyed by everyone
present. Some new games were
played which created much
laughter. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Indi-
cations point to a sleigh ride for
the Epworth Leaguers soon.
Learn to care for and repair
your own or someone else's au-
tomobile. Interesting and pay
ing work. All sorts of openings
for competent men at the pres
ent time. Six weeks for $500.
State School of Agriculture and
Forestry, Bottineau, N. Oak.
11-29-12-6.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29
VIM. Fairweather Of the Cour-

WIN. FalfWeather OF the COuT.
ant force, was a passenger fol
lSouris Saturday evening, where
he attended a meeting of the
Yoemen lodge. Several new
members were initiated into the
order and a splendid time was
enjoyed.
Enough of the ''beautiful'
fell Sunday night to completely
cover the ground. On Sunday
the temperature fell several de-
grees.
Val. Cawles was down from
Roth Monday on a business mis-
sion.
Ernest Bastien received his
money, which he won in the corn
contest, on Saturday, which a.
mounted to $3.50. He says next
year he is going to do still bet
ter.
Ben Tohm took Monday morn
jng's train for Omemee.
G.. A. Martin of Devils Lake
visited in Bottineau Monday.
Mrs. George Hammer, who un-
derewnt an operation at the To-
cal hospital some time ago for
appendicitis, returned to her
home last week and as soon as
she is able will depart for her
former home in Superior, Wis,
to spend the winter. Mrs. Ham
mer's mother, who has been here
for some time will also return
to Superior with Mrs. Hammer.
J. D. Kerns and Mr.. Storey,
both deputies of the Workmen
lodge, are in the city in the in
terests of the order.
Peter Scott and O. N. Hen
drikson made a trip to Rolla on
Tuesday, where MI Scott had
business to attend to.
Word received the city the
fore part of the week that John
Mclean, Jr., who has been in
the second officers traing camp,
has been commissioned as a Sec
Ond lieutenant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

The newly organized orches-
ira held it's first rehearsal in the
school auditorium Monday eve
ming. Some twenty odd members
were present for the first try
out and the showing made right
on the start gives promise of de-
veloping a splendid musical or
ganization under the able and
efficient leadership Of Prof. L.
N. Neulen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

Observation-Disclosures service
at 8: p. m. Thursday evening
at 800 p. m. there will be a I'M
ion Thanksgiving service at the
Presbyterian church with the
Methodist and Baptist churches
at which service Rev. G.. R.
Crockett will preach.
Rev. H. Lewis Meyer, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29
NOTICE

/ will be in my office in Botti-
neau daily after November %.
On or about Dec. LIST / EXPECT
to add a couple of electrical ap-
pliances which will be very bene-
fetal to my patients in connec-
ton with spinal adjustments
M. j. Farnand, Chiropractor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

A. Monsoon home, at / p. m. The
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. HI.
Olson on Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
Nordlands-Sunday School in
church at 2 p. m. next Sunday.
Salems-Services with confir-
nation and communion next
Sunday, Dec, 2, at II.
II. N. Bake, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29
M. E. CHURCH

Morning service at IL 100 a. m.
Sunday School at 1915. Ep-
worth League $50 p. m. Eve
ming service 7:3O p. m. Special
vocal and instrumental music
will be rendered at the evening
service. Come and bring a
friend.
H. l.. Maunder, Pastor.