davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
MOTOR-CYCLIST HURT IN CRASH
Allen Lee Has Leg Broken; COlOred
Chauffeur Held For Affair.

While riding his motorcycle on the
state road, near the Sykesvllle school
Tuesday afternoon, Allen Lee, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, who lives
near Eldersburg, was run into by an
automobile operated by Earle Groom,
colored chauffeur. The motorcycle
was badly smashed and young Lee
had his right leg broken. The auto
was also badly damaged. Two other
negroes, Charles Dutton and James
Smith, from Sykesville, who were
picked up at North Branch,
were in the automobile, and it
is said that they were coming from
North Branch, with 80 bottles of beer,
and several bottles of whisky and gin.
From the location of the automobile
it would appear that Lee is reSpOn-
sible for the accident, as he ran into
the automobile on the right side. If
Lee would have been on the right side
the accident would not have happened
Constable Lindsey arrested the trio.
Later Groom was before Magistrate
Anderson on the charge of assaulting
Lee, and was released on $3.50 bail,
Persons who saw Groom when he was
arrested sav that he was drinking
Lee was taken to his home and later
he was removed to St. Agnes Hos
pitaI Baltimore.
The automobile is owned by Mr..
Guy W. Steele, this city, who was in
Ellicott City, and Grooms had gone to
Sykesville to meet Mr.. Steele to bring
him home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
PLANT
INSPECTED
By STOCKHOLDERS and INVITED
GUESTS FROM this CITY-SPECIAL
TRAIN CARRIED PARTY TO PLANT
EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH RE-
CEPTION.

While visitors are always welcome,
they were made especially welcome at
the plant of the Baltimore Roofing &
Asbestos Manufacturing Company, at
Asbestos, last Saturday, when a num-
Der Of stockholders and invited guests
were conducted on an inspection tour
of the big plant. A special train left
Westminster at Is in the afternoon
with the Carroll county contingent
under the guidance OF General Mana
ger o. r. Emigh, and after reaching
the plant the party was divided into
several groups, each in charge Of a
department head, and personally con-
Quoted through the works.
1t had been more than a year since
a public inspection Of the plant had
been held and during that period nu-
merous additions and improvements
have been made These were a mat
ter of keen interest to the stockhoId-
crs, who have watched the plant grow
in three years to the biggest of it's
kind in the world.
Prominent among the new equip
mcnt is a second felt-making machine
for exclusive use in making roofing
felt, releasing the original machine
for asbestos paper. sheathing and
similar products.
The installation of a second roof
ing machine, thereby doubling the
output of the roofing plant. was an
other feature of interest noted for the
first time by those present
During the past year the motive
power of the plant has been changed
over from reciprOcating engines to
one high-speed turbine, and it was
novel sight to see one small turbine
doing the work of two big reciprocal
ing engines. The two older machines
are being retained as reserve units.
The erection of two big concrete
warehouses for the storage of ma
terial, already completed, and a new
office building to relieve congestion
in the main building, were matters of
much interest, showing the rapid ex-
pansiOn Of the plant in d short space
of time
Additional asphalt stills and a num-
Der OF secondary buildings were seen
publicly for the first time. A party
OF BaltimOreans followed the Carroll
county delegation late in the after
noon in the inspection tour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Would Abolish Toll Roads,

More than 100 property owners of
northeastern Frederick county ap-
peared before the Board of County
commissioners of Frederick yester-
day petiti0ning that the county take
over three turnpikes, embracing about
l6 miles Of highway
In the event the roads are taken
over six tollgates will be abolished.
The transfer of these roads will mark
the elimination of all tOllgates in
Frederick county.
1t was pointed out that while the
County Commissioners have no auth
ority to purchase roads, the county
would maintain the highways if they
were donated to the board The
property owners hope that eventually
the State will take over these roads
and make them a part of the good
roads system. The removal of these
tollgates would make a free road from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, Littlestown,
Pa; Taneytown, Key Mar, Woods
bOrO and Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Orphans Court.

-4aE. February 2G-EIetters of
characterization ON the estate of Sallie
.ro"n. deceased. were granted to
".ruH =. Dorsey, who received war
'@- 'u "upraiSc and order to notify
''"Hi."rs. and returned an inventory
4" "rnU% and money
raymond l.. Clary. received an or
Ger to Withdraw funds.
samuel T.. Stoner and John II.
N>i1n"r, executors of David Stoner,
nee aSed. reported sale of real estate
ANA personal property and settled
'a.lr second account.
I"Ft!a Winters, eXecutriX of David
winters. deceased, settled her first
"4d hn"l account.
=, Ihe last will and testament of
L."LIn" f. Heagy, deceased, was ad-
1"j0od To probate and letters testa-
T.''afE were granted to Margaret A.
n.chnan and Alice NJ. Baker, who
letuFhod an inventory of debts Tue
"hn settled their first and final ac-
George Graf, executor Of Ann E..
t ~. d. deceased, returned an inventory
@ peTsonai property, and received an
r,oer rof to sell personal property and
real estate.
"ertrude K. Myers, Administrative
Gi w. D. Roy Myers, deceased, settled her
- ana final account, and received
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
SNOW AND PLENTY OF MUD
Travel at Stand StilI-COunty
Roads Almost ImpaSSabIe.

On Tuesday our county roads be-
came almost impossible by the warm
weather bringing out the frost. On
Wednesday a deep snow fell and the
roads and pike are now one veritable
smear with travel suspended.
The snC". caused the G. & p. Tele-
phone Company to have its troubles
by breaking down its lines with a
heavy coating Of snow.
The wires of the Western Union
Telegraph Company were down in
this city. Several crossed the electric
light wires at the railroad, which
necessitated the closing down Of the
electric plant while the wires were
moved.
Several automobiles got stuck in the
mud on our streets and had to be
pulled out
The Carroll Transit Company and
Bowers Bus Line abandoned their
schedules on Wednesday on account
Of the snow and condition of the
roads they used.
The rural mail carriers are far be-
hind their schedule from the same
cOnditiOns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
War Times In Ireland.

According to a letter received re-
Gently by Charles 0. Clemson, attOr-
ney, this city, from Mrs. Helen G.. b.
Wade, formerly Miss Eva Blanchard,
Of this city,, among many other ia
tereSting matters Mrs. Wade says:
Il can never lose my love for my
native country. | love the United
States more and more, as the years
come and 60. You may judge Of our
restricted food supply when | tell you
that We cannot buy sugar, except when
we buy so much tea, and then we are
allowed only small quantity. | was
at a pantOmime the other day (for
Charity, no one goes to any other sort
Of amusement these days. and, when
the robbers cave opened to the Magic
Sesame, the treasure was not gold,
jewels, etc, but sugar, flour, butter,
etc. No one is allowed to use d
camera without police permission.
Two days week / work at our
branch OF the Irish War Hospital Sup
ply Depot making bandages to send
to the front. 1t Is most intc4 est.ng.
The bandages are very complicated,
some of them take an hours steady
sewing to make anU every measure
AlACLI must NC CAGINl ~ IiIS SlSollu VI
an inch. One is glad to do ones lit
tie bit"
Mrs. Wade has many friends in
Westminster who will be glad to hear
from her and to know that she and
her mother are both we'll. 1t might
be some consolation to Mrs. II ade to
examine prices for food sJuIfs and
provisions i'll this country; there is q
plenty to he had here but the price is
mighty high. Sugar sells here at II
cents per pound, potatoes s. per
bushel and onions 81 per buahi
wheat near s. per bushel and corn S.
per barrel. I}y the time this paper
reaches Mrs. Wade at her home in
MaryyillG, County of Galway, ireland,
it may be that The United States will
have been driven to take part in the
terrible European War; We want to
stay out but if Germany pulls US in
we are going in with bOtn feet and
to win. The United States is not too
proud to fight" we want our Irish
friends to know that, but until this
time We have felt it our duty to for
bear SO much as we have borne now
We are almost TO the end Of our Ma
tiOnaI patience. We hope for peace,
but We are preparing for what may
come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
SITE FOR ARMORY
PURCHASED.
TO BE ERECTED ON SHORT STREET
MATERIAL FOR CONSTRUCTION Or
DERED.

On Saturday last surveys were
made for the new armory on the lots
purchased from Frank billiard and
Paul and John Whitmore, on Short
street M H. ]. Watts, contractor,
from Baltimore, was in this city ON
Friday and made arrangements for
the delivery of stone, sand and other
material that is to enter into the
construction of the armory.
The lot have $50 feet front and a
depth of 1872 feet.
The building will have an so foot
front and will be IL feet in length.
The drill nalI will be 6OX1O0 feet with
d stage 19X32 feet. On each side Of the
stage will be a row Of dressing rooms.
Shower baths and other accommOda-
tions for the members Of the company
will be added.
The building committee consists Of
Gov. Harrington, Gen. Gather, Gen.
Wartield, Capt. Weigle and Joseph N.
ShriVer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
f. Mcclure ROu2er, Lawyer. Elected To
Important Positions.

Last week.. F. Mcclure ROuzer for
merly Of Linwood, this county, and
son Of Mrs. E. Lee Myers, of that
place, was elected treasurer of the
COsden Oil and Gas Company, of
which he was formally the secretary,
which position he has also retained.
Mr.. ROuzer is also assistant secretary
of Cosden & Co. In addition to the
treasurership Mr.. Rouzer will con-
tinue to fill the post of secretary of
the Cosden Oil and Gas Company, and
will at the same time act as assistant
treasurer of Cosden & Co., to which
position he has just been elected
Mr.. Rouzer is a graduate of West
ern Maryland College and of the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School, and
has been engaged in the practice of
his profession in Baltimore since his
admission to the bar, which was about
eight years ago. Mr.. Rouzer has been
actively identified with the several Co.'S
den Companies since those concerns
have been engaged in the oil and gas
business in Oklahoma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Boone.


Mrs. Lydia A. Boone, died February
16, at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret A. Carver, townsville, aged
81 years and II days. The funeral
took place Monday morning, February
IS, with services at Beaver Dam.
Surviving are the following children:
Margaret Carver, Mary Z. Boone,
Thomas W., Emory S., of townsville;
Charles. of Virginia; Calvin j., Of
Frederick; John W., of New Windsor;
f. Dorsey, of Baltimore Forty grand
children, also 81 great-grandchiIdren
survive. The oldest grandchild is j.
Irwin Rippeon, of townsville, aged AZ
years; oldest great-grandchild, Mrs.
Charles Metz, 19 years, of townsville,
Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
SHERIFFS IN AUTO WRECK
Prince GeOrge's Officials ThOwn To
Road In Collision.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison,
or Prince Georges county. and Con
stable James p. Simpson, of Bladens-
burg, are confined to their homes with
injuries received Thursday afternoon
When an automobile in which they
were riding, and which was driven by
Deputy Sheriff Wedley Beal. of
Rltchle's Station, also of that county.
was in collision with a car driven bv
a deputy sheriff Of Carroll county.
The accident occurred on the road
near Sykesville, as the Prince Georges
officers were returning from the State
Insane Asylum at Spring Grove.
Beall drove his car to one side to
permit the other to pass, but it skid
ded, hit the other machine, hurled it
against a stone buttress, overturning
the car. Garrison was pinned be-
meath the machine. He was cut on
the forehead and body. Simpson was
thrown clear Of the machine and bad
ly bruised and shaken up. Beall es-
capped with a few scratches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
CARROLL COUNTY BOYS MAKING
GOOD


The WayneSbOrO Herald says:
"NlesSrs. Englar d Albert, the we'll
known plumbing firm, Wayne Annex,
South Potomac avenue, have taken oV-
or tn" Thinning and roofing outfit for
mcrly belonging to Ed. laugh, at No.
II North Potomac avenue and will
take possession March |.
This firm will add this branch Of
business to the plumbing line and will
conduct the Thinning and roofing bust
ness in all its departments including
all kinds tf sheet metal work. They
will also handle Il fUll line of hot air
furnaces aud such other furnishings
uS belong to that branch
"This makes quite a new departure
for the firm but will he no new and
untricd buainy ss for Them Both are
practical timers. having conducted
that business for r. years. at Vest
minister Nd. prior to their location
here. They were then connected with
the Westminster Hardware Co.. which
handled full line OF Timing and
metal shcnting
"Sincr locating in WaynesbOro nine
years ago the firm has devoted itself
exclusively to plumbing. but their
friends and patrons have from time To
time urged them TO ada the Thinning
branch and now conditions are such
hat they SEE their way to do this. In
undertaking the new line they will
bring to the work thorough. urar-
ti,al knowledge Of its every detail and
viii he prepared to serve their Gus
TONER'S as satisfactorily as they hav+
done i'll the plumbing line. Practical
-b.y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Rock Hits Stranded Train.

Passengers On he Coal and iron en-
tension of the Western Maryland Rail
way were endangered yesterday when
huge stone slipped down the noun
tain side near Elkins, w. Va, and
crashed into the side of a coach, a
southbOund train, while the train was
waiting for another boulder to be
removed from the track The first
stone was discovered in time to avoid
a crash, and crew and passengers
joined in the effort to remove it from
the track.
After the first stone was removed
the passengers were crowded into the
smoking car and the train proceeded
leaving the damaged coach. Occu-
pants of the car that was crushed
had LEFT it to help remove the first OBJ
struction or to watch the work when
the car was crushed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Funeral OF Mr.. James II. Mitchell.

The funeral services of Carrie
MITCHELL Wife Of James D. Mitchell.
East Main street, took place on Sun
day afternoon at ; o'clock at her late
home. before large gathering Of
relatives and friends.
The services were conducted by
hev. Edgar r. Read, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. this
city. The null1earers were John D..
Bowers, Hammond Leister. Harry
Starr. Fearre WantZ, George f.
Matthews and Scott JordHn. Inter-
ment was in Westminster cemetery.
Those attending the funeral from
out OF town were Mrs. b. II. Barber.
Mrs. William {. Benson. Mir. and Mrs.
A. II. WentZ, Charles. William and
Frank Miller and Mrs Neal Chaplin.
Baltimore. and Mrs. Dennie Smith,
Wakefield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Birthday Dance.

A most enjoyable birthday dance
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fr4yman, on Saturday
night, in honor of Mr.. Freyman's 9th
birthday, January %. 1t being a bad
night only few of the near neigh
bOrs were present. At an early hour
the guests arrived. The music was
furnished by Mr.. Charles Wagner and
son, Walter. Dancing was indulged
in until y o'clock when they were
invited to the dining room, where
cake, candies, nuts, lemonade and
root beer were served in abundance
A beautiful birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Freyman's mother, Mrs. William
O. LOckard, graced the center of the
table with 81 candles, with six diff
ferent colors, blue and pink rose buds
set in. The candles were lighted by
a friend, Miss Bertie Brown. Mr.
Freyman cut the birthday cake. Some
very handsome and useful presents
were received by him from his aunt.
Mrs. John l.. Freyman, which he ap-
preciates very highly At an early
hour in the morning the guests began
to depart, wishing Mr.. Freyman many
more happy birthdays.
Those present were Messrs. and
Nesdames Frank Freyman, John L..
Freyman, Charles Wagner Mrs. John
Foutz, Misses Helen Freyman, BERTHE
Brown, Sarah DiehI, Mildred Arnold,
Lillian FoutZ, Cledie Williams, Amelia
McQuay Ethel McQuay,, Lilly Lamden,
Emily Froyman, Messrs. Walter Wag-
ner, Prescus Lambert. Robert Shipey.
Donald Shipley, r. A. keefer. Earl
Scntz, Spurrier Norwood. Monroe
Lambert. Chester Williams. Granville
Carr, Arthur Duvall, Albert Magin,
Lewis Scntz, James Franklin, Milton
/ rcE man and Russell Freymun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Buchen, widow of the
late Samuel Buchen, died Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Shaeffer, Hampstead, in her 18th
year.
She was a member of St. Marks S
Lutheran church, Hampstead She
is survived by her only daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Shaeffer, Hampstead, and two
sisters, Mrs. William Buchanan,
Hampstead, and Mrs. Jacob Buchanan,
Manchester.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in St. Marks Luth-
eran church, Hampstead, Rev. Spang-
ler officiating. Interment in Hamp-
stead cemetery. The pallbearers were
Richard Warehime, John Williams,
Harry Sullivan, John Kelbaugh, John
Coppersmith and Thomas Wells.
Wink Bros, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Williams.

Sarah Williams, widow of the late
r. G. w. Williams, died Sunday at the
home of her sister, Emma Wilhide,
Parkton, Md, aged IS years, s months
and days. She is survived by two
sisters, Rebecca Wink and Emma Will
hide, Parkton, and two brothers, David
Wink, Chicago, and Edward Wink,
Woodberry.
Funeral services were held WedneS-
day at 10 a. m, from the home of Mrs.
Josephine Wink, Manchester, Rev. G.
G. Letherman officiating. .Interment
in the Manchester Lutheran cemetery.
Pallbearers were G.. G. Stump, J. r. l..
Wink, G. R. Hoffman, John Wink,
Walter Wilhelm and Harry Wilhelm,
all nepheWs. Wink Bros, funeral di-
rectOrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
DEATHS.
Graves.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie G.
Graves. wife of Nelson Graves, a
merchant Of Patchogue, l.. l., native
Of Sand Gates, Md, who died after
an illness OF several months, took
place Saturday afternoon in Patch
Ogue. Mrs. Graves is survived by her
husband, by two daughters, Misses
Estclle and Ellie Graves, a son, Elmer
Graves. three sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Dixon and Miss Essie Jones. of Sand
Gates, Md, and Mrs. Jessie Starr, of
Bond street, and a brother. Stephen
NJ. Jones. Of LeOnardtown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

Samuel Fowble, aged IS years, died
Monday at his home in Fowblesburg,
from paralysis. He is survived by the
following children: John NJ. Fowble,
Mrs. Jennie Burke and Mrs. George
Fringer, all of Fowblesburg, and
Mrs. Grafton Letchfeld, of Baltimore.
Funeral services took place at St.
Pauls Lutheran church, Arcadia, Rev.
w. E. Henschel officiating. Pallbear-
ers were III. S. Pitts, Dixon Upperco,
Nathaniel Bortner, Stephen Gill, Geo.
Brown and Clinton Tracey. G.. v.
Upton az Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Monroe.

A. Warfeld Monroe, well-known in
the insurance business in Baltimore,
and also prominent in Republican
politics for many years, died suddenly
of appoplexy Wednesday afternoon in
the lobby of the Hotel Junker.
Mr.. Monroe was born in Hereford,
Baltimore county, Y years ago. He
was the son of Rev. Thomas H. w.
Monroe, a Methodist minister His
mother was a descendant of the War
fields of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
ROutSOn.

Raymond z. Routson, of Hanover,
Pa, died Friday night at the York
hospital at 1920 o'clock from internal
injuries which he sustained while at
work at the Hanover Cabinet factory
Wednesday morning While operat-
ing a rip saw, he was struck in the
abdomen by a board. He was rushed
to the hospital. His condition was
too critical to permit an operation,
however, and he died at 1920 o'clock.
He was aged "a years, months and
25 days.
The deceased who was born near
UniontoWn, Md, was a son of David
and Sarah Routson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

Susan Ann Case, aged rs years, 10
months and 16 days, died at her homo
near TaneytOWn, February p. She
is survived by three children, Miss
Elizabeth Case, John and Samuel
Case, at home
Funeral services were held yester-
day at St. JOseph's Catholic church,
TaneytOwn. Rev. J. c. Cuddy Officiat-
ing. Interment was in the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Louis
Himler, Edward Smith, Edward San
ders, George Helterbrick, Calvin
Fringer and Joseph Brown. G.. o.
Fuss, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
PurduIll.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Purdum, wife of
William H. H. Purdum, died at her
home at Fountain Mills, February %,
at 11.3O o'clock, from general debility,
aged "A years, l month and 16 days.
Besides her husband, she leaves four
sons and two daughters: William L.,
Fountain Mills; Frank c.. and Bradley
K, Hamilton, Baltimore county; Dr.
Harry D. Purdum, Sykesville; Mrs.
George NJ. Linthicum, Fountain Mills,
and Mrs. Samuel H. Browning, Lewis
dale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
order to deposit funds.

an order to deposit funds.
George d. Jones, administrator of
John w. Jones, deceased, returned an
inventory of debts due.
Tuesday, February 27th.-The sale
of real estate of Lewis Green, Sr., by
l. Thomas and Lewis Green, Jr., eX-
ecutors, was finally ratified and con-
tirmed
Charles c. Kneller, executor Of
Elizabeth Kneller, deceased, reported
sale Of personal property and real
estate on which the Court granted an
order nj 81.
Mary l. Null, eXecutriX of Samuel
S. Null, deceased, settled her first and
final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Evangelist John vi. Baker, Of BaIti-
more, at Centenary vi. f. Church.

Sunday morning and afternoon,
March and II. the well-known
Evangelist, John NJ. Baker, of Balti-
more, will preach and conduct an Old
time revival service at Centenary NJ
e. church, Rev. f. T. Mowbray, pas
tor. Mr. Baker has just closed a
meeting in Baltimore in which more
than $50 persons professed CONVEX
sion. Do not fail to hear him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Smith.

Edward Hobbs Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, died sud
denly at his late home near Liberty,
on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,
aged years. One brother survives.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with services at St.
Peters Catholic church, at Liberty,
conducted by Rev. FIR. S. ]. Kavan-
augh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
WOOdbine Charge.

Messiah Church.. Sunday school
945 a. m. Preaching service 10.45 @.
M Calvary church, Woodbine: Sun
day school p. m. Preaching service
3 p. m. G. ". Baughman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. Matthew's, Pleasant Valley
Sunday school 9 a. m. Divine service
10 a. m. st. Benjamin 's-Sunday
school l p. m. Divine service p. m.
J. w. Reinecke, pastor.