davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
Police Chief to Resign

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Police Com missioner Arthur Woods, appointee of Mayor Mitchell, announced today his intention of resigning to take effect December 31, the day the present fu- sion administration defeated for re- election by the democrats. goes ou of office. His term under the law would run until April. 1919.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
Western Roads to Get Hearing

Western Roads to Get Hearing
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.- Western railroads today asked the interstate commerce commission for a conference to discuss a general freight rate advance similar to that now under consideration before the commission for eastern railroads. and December IT was assigned for the conference. The interstate commerce commission announced that 1t would grant a public hearing in the pending Is per cent case on that date. The case probably will be consolidated with that of the eastern roads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
TRY 10 BURN TROOP TRAINS Engineer Sees Structure in Flames and Stops Trains Before Dam-
 age Is Done

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Nov. 20.-A bridge on the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad two miles south of Ok mulgee. was discovered in flames last night just before two troop trains were due to arrive there. The engi- Reer of the first train saw the flames and stopped his engine before reach ing the bridge. It Is believed that some pro-German sympathizer was the cause of the outrage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
2, 119.417 Pledges Signed

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 2O.- The food administration has come within less than a million of it's ten million goal for food pledge cards. The total pledges signed by Ameri- can housewives stood early today at 9.119,417, an increase of more than 2so.o0o over the last report given out by the campaign hearquarters here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
smallpox Rayaages Town

GARDINER. Me-. Nov. 20 Schools. churches and amusement places here have been closed temper thoritiss reported today that while there were between 75 and 100 cases the disease vss in mild form and there vas little danger of further spread, All pupils apd hundreds of citizens hsvs .bssR ! syacsin.attaed. csl ln.ta
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
GEN. GREENE SAYS
 NEW ARMY ALL RIGHT

TACOMA, Nov. 20.-At a private dinner given here recently General Greene, commander of the troops at Camp Lewis. is reported to have stat ed that the men under his commapd were | fsne bunch of youngsters and were all right.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
MILWAUkEE TO RUsH
 ELECrRIFICA7ION OF ROAD

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 20.-War burdens have failed to halt the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road in it's electrification of the Cascade divi- sion. Contracts, 1t is announced. have been awarded for locomotive and sub-station equipment at an approxi- mate cost of $3,000.000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
sfANbARD f0AF 10 Bis
 FIXED BY THE PRESIDENT

wAsfffNdr0N. Nov: 4o. Direct action to control the pfics Of Stead aiInnd m tns iiis of ! itana1fd bAf VII Fby taks;R iooH b5 ffSsidsi6e WllS6t | iii < 1f3cia&ttibR bHStd sil txkei, infktid1r ths iiiSS SShsS . ssdIiniSst SstlisjrSd ts f1Sd X Adiakiktft sfdr tl6cySe ls BGk' (R0iGf Mi kl eSi 1ldsl46 ih f3f2 sa n s HI HI 6f kkS ptq |{Sa Viii niskJ II tSd1l6jS Sf te - admiaisefasioa to contf6f tfidS &6t siss of loaf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
WAR BREAD HIGHER
 THAN WHITE BREAD

VANCOUVER, P. c. Nov. 20.- Corn meal. oatmea' and other ingre- dients of war bread" have risen to a cost higher than white flour in Van couver. Inspector of Bakeries E. E. Plant has reported to the city officials. As result few people. if any are substituting war bread" for white bread, he said.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
EdiyitSiAN6 iiOkA 1O
 CAPTURE Cl1VOr VENICE

!. AjksfERnXM. NsR 4o.-Con- |iiestlnt on thS' IIstrs 0ssman d.
 yanps n the direction of Venice. the 'Ssiii- 6i6cial Berlin Nswn Agency pfe- 'paroa the public forsaa akqak on tke
 fsmous .rt center. It SSStcnds tlSt ISellGE - 1stsJ5D - i1GS - sftsst-
 mt eenter oe var industriee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
SUB MENACE
 E N0T FEARED
floyd George States that Undersea Boats have Proven Fsiisre-
 .i, Five Destroyed Saturday

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Lloyd George today told the House of Commons that the allies no longer feared the sub marine menace, and that 1t had prov en a failure in maintaining block ade around the British Isles. He stat ed that five submarines had been sunk in the past two days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
LD.RUM0RS
 PEACE HEARD Amsterdam Correspondent Telegraphs Rumors Afloat Will Make Peace
 Before January

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Amster- dam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company cables that wild peace rumors were current on the Bourse there yesterday. 1t being re- ported that the central powers would make offers of peace before January h the shape of . proposal for . pre- baratory conference ct Berns. Ac- ,cording to these rumors each .bellis- feRant will le asked te send two dele sstes. Germany selecting Prince von Dssl6y. former chancellor. and Dr. Carl Helfferich. vice chancellor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
New Lord Mayor Inaugurated

London, Nov. 20.-The new lord mayor of London, Charles A. Han son, was inausuratsd today with the usual ceremonies which, like all those since the outbreak of the war. were purely military. The pfocession thrV the streets vas made ab of naval and military detaehmsnts including rep from the dominions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
ALASKAN MUST
 PAY BIG SUM District Court of Appeals Orders Fair banksan to Repay Defunct Bank Sum of Thirty Thousand

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The District Court of Appeals today or dered R. c. Wood to pay $13,OOO and interest to F. G. Moves. receiver for the Alaska Bank of Fairbanks. It is alleged that the money was wrongfully taken from the bank by Wood. who used it for his own pur- poses
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
J. 5. DESTROYER
 SUNK IN COLLISION
While Cruising in War Zone Torpedo Destroyer Chauncey Is Hit and
 Goes to the Bottom

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.- The American destroyer Chauncey was sunk in a collision while cruising in the war zone yesterday. Twenty one lives were lost when the vessel went down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
Tu,kes VIII be Cheap

WASHINGTON. D. c., Noy. 20.T; A plentifsl snpe,y Of IA.i ttsiviHs turkeys at reasonable prices was pre- mised the American people today 6y the food, administration. atockA on hsnd ip cold. .stoRaEe hogaes sys lsrqs sad tho fooa Almani Stri iaIoAS VI II; quirs their sale under apySxitons sff the food eontrol. act which preventi boarding. .'WnE | kf3jf 36lanS II the prodask kol6f ,s sha neEket fG aals,. t VI aAASunsed, .6onsul s srs may soon look tor n 0bund1nt supply at reasonabls psiosa ssS .z
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
BRITISH NOW TWELVE
 MILES FROM JERUSALEM

LONDON. Nov. so.-The British troops ere now within twelve miles of Jerusalem, and are advancing steadily toward the city. despite the most desperate resistance of the Turk ish troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
BODIES 0F SUB
 VICTIM FOUND Ships Boat Comes Ashore on Coast .s.H..... .., 4-.,4 -n!L.., ,.4 of Ireland containing Bodies Sup
 posed to be from Rochester

LONDON, Nov. ao.-A boat con taining the bodies of five men whs are supposed to have perished when the American steamship Rochester was torpedoed. drifted ashore today on the coast of Ireland. The bodies showed the men had died from expos- ure and lack of food,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
ns-l .5sE fal
Comn:i iecsx Sesxiee Aer Cs

Coms1iaosx ksssiee Asr Gale
 HAVANA. Nov.s &A.-r-IAi hias mes, cage to 'thA 1ttAth sO.Ann soaUtess tho second psriod Se wh3sA Aed this eftsruoSs rsi - sattadsd rs; Fl ssaS dSiS & &Skh &ihtxs$ ssf' vics compulsory throughout the rs' public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
|s51,egg|,0l|g :.
 LOANED ALLIES
Considers She Has "Dose Her Bit'' i. the War By Heavy 1.oasss for
 War Purposes

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o.-Jap- an has loaned 3550. 100000 to the allied nations up to date. and con- siders she has done her bit. The sen- timent toward American is steadily growing in friendly warmth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
Y. M. c. A. HAS ,.,
 COLLECTED ss5. .ooo. .o0o

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-It was ap-
 nsunced today that the Y. M. c. A. had collected $35."e0,0oo for a war fund.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20

The cottage owned by B. A. Sweet has been placed in position on the lot behind the Prospector office and will soon be occupied by MT. Sweet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20

D. D. Stewart has taken charge of the Shamrock, and will make trips to sound points. For information see the master on board the vessel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20

< .StlI( Is II tN 6Sx a6s,s p v eesfdS have 6sek rscsiSS6 6y the Nofh- ans Sa&Hlijs a9 tAs ias !Sscgpe!l of n.' ?. noa. T1sl ls6t aei " lsdt ts maI obtain han6eesns cArds bsarins th( ,w1r6 SxaSo5t q the nd l
 adn,inishetion," and . colored shisi6 ta | Whsatdscorated disk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20
F. sparks Will leave tomorrow

moraing tor the Thomss-culrosa |mias on Culross Island. onthe launch [nsSia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20

.,..:s ..s;s: - r: a' s;, ss ' ' |khe pops'S psScS ptopos4le iccoEdint Elo n htsEvjsw with Pr4niee, Rs49s Sakvo9. ao pablishsd in Dudapest
 Iswul1 ANAA peemiee ei0o r 0uot- }a Fl 1t ths 1ofaAtic4 q .
 spe 1lGAk sss1 - exDsete6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-20

a ! Cari rinds h moving into his new
 home on Mckinley Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
BETHEL.

Mr.. Guy Flater, of West Liberty
Iowa, has returned home after visit
Ing relatives at this place. MIR. Ed
win Arbaugh accompanied him.
Mrs. Jesse Arbaugh, who has been
sick, is no better at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
this Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Jacob Caple.
Mrs. George Hughes, of Carrollton,
spent the latter part of last week Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Nelson Miles,
of Baltimore
Mrs. Mary Il. Mummaugh has moved
with her son, Lawrence, near town.
Mrs. Gladys Blackburns and daugh-
ter, Lillian, of Baltimore, are visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jefferson
Leppo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Talbot Booth, of
Patapsco, spent Sunday in Baltimore
visiting friends.
The postofice and store at Patapsco
were broken into and robbed last
Friday night by some unknown party.
$92 worth of postage stamps were
taken, also "a couple pairs of shoes,
pocket knives, oranges, candy and
watches. May the thieves be caught
yet.
Mr. Edward Leppo has purchased a
five passenger touring car
Mrs. Noah Arbaugh and son, Edwin,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
ORDER YOUNG TREES NOW
Board Oh Forestry Advises PrOspec-
tive Customers to Get in Orders
Early.

The State Forester at Baltimore,
F. w. BesIey, is advising all persons
owning land in Maryland who require
with the Board or Forestry some time
during the present month.
Asked to tell more Of the States
offer to furnish all landowners of the
State with young forest trees ar the
actual cost of growing them, MR. Bes-
ley said-"We are prepared To handle
a large volume Of business during
the coming season. The State Forest
Nursery ait Lakeland, Prince Georges
County, 'has available stocks Of the
most suitable trees for local use, and
among the varieties we are sending
out for planting in the State are
White Pine, Norway Spruce, Loblolly
Pine among the conifers; Red Oak,
Black Locust, White Ash, Honey Lo-
Gust, American Elm, Tulip Poplar,
and Black Walnut among the more
valuable hardWOodS susceptible or
successful cultivation in every part
OF Maryland. These trees are dis
tributed at cost, or less, and the MUIR
sery is filling a very real need among
those who require stock OF the right
age and kind for reforesting their idle
lands, or planting up their unattrac-
tive roadsides.
Although there are many thou
sand trees which will b. distributed
for spring planting, stocks or all OF
them are limited. Those who place
orders at once will be sure of getting
the best in just what they want
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

Whatever course OF action President
Wilson has chosen to meet Germany s
declaration or unrestricted submarine
warfare is known only tO three or
f0ur members of Ills official family.
Neither the Cabinet as a whole nor the
foreign affairs committees OF Con-
greaH have been taken into his conn-
dence.
one high official close to the Presi-
dent declared last night that no COM
munication had been sent 20 Berlin
or I'D Count Won BernstOrff, who out
wardly was expecting a severance or
diplomatic relations.
There was every indication OF OH
cial quarters that note had been de-
termined upon, but Thu indications as
to whether III actually had been dis
patched were about evenly divided,
with a few high officials as authority
that 1t had not, and some others who
rave intimationa of IA belief that At
had.
From under the curtain OF official
silence, drawn closely over every
move today, came various indications
taken everywhere - index fingers
sDOlEIIMR bpW1LQ tRU PA1I&6AS 1~N-~~~
Of the United States.
1t was undisputed that the Govern
ment would not permit Germany's a.
nOuncement to stand without chal-
ienge.
But whether President Wilson's
answer will be solemn warning or
break in diplomatic relations III Ger
many's campaign of ruthlessnesa Az
carried into execution, or actually Q
severance of relations without fur
Their waiting, remained undisclosed-
White House officials and Secretary
Lansing followed the same course
they have adopted on previous occas-
ions when a communication had been
dispatched to Berlin and they were
awaiting its receipt in The German
capital before making any announce
ment In this country. 1t was course
OF absolute silence, Of fat refusal to
disclose any information whatever;
to discuss the subject in any way, Or
I'D answer any inquiries upon ~.
German and Austrian ships, valued
at more than s50,000,000, with ton
mage of $4,000 tons and passenger
carrying capacity Of $4,000 persons
are luUGTnGQ Ill ALASA1GhA pulls nA4
would probably be confiscated by the
United States in the event war occurs
between this country and Germany a.
a result OF the Kaiser's new submarine
warfare decree.
Three of these steamers are at the
port of Baltimore They are the
Rhein and the Neckar, of the North
German Lloyd, and the Bulgaria, or
the Hamburg American Line.
Should the present events lead to
war these rich prizes would undoubt-
edly fall into the hands or the Ameri-
can Government, either by cOnfsca-
ton at their docks or by seizure the
minute they put to sea in order to
escape. Not one Of the vessels has
n chance Cd escape, and none OF them
could hope to give battle with the
American Navy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
VA OF
PERSOMAL PROPERTY,
Near Patapsco, Carroll County.

INV virtue ofT a chattel mortgage from
John wv. CDker and Gertrude Coker,
to Howard E. Taylor, dated March
Bird, 1916, and recorded among the
Chattel Records off said county fri
Liber O- D- G. No. I'd, folio 14, &c., the
undersigned mortgage will sell at
public auction, ON his farm, now occu-
pied by said John w. Coker and wife,
about one and one-half miles north
east cf Patapsco, in said county, GA
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1917,
at o'clock b. m, the following per-
sonal property: a horses, one mare,
z mich cows, Deering binder, 6-foot
cut; Deering mower, Grouse sulky
corn ploW, Brown sulky corn pillow,
Deering horse rake, Farmers Favorite
grain drill, Syracuse furrow plow,
2 three legged corn ploWs, single
shovel pIoWs, double shovel plow,
single row corn planter, 2 four horse
double tread wagons, with beds COM
plete; 2-hOrse narrow tread wagon,
with bed complete, 1-horse spring
wagon, surrey, top buggies, three
horsepower international gasoline
engine, Ross feed cutter, No. ~; iron
springtooth harrow, Ike teeth; iron
springtooth harrow, with 23 teeth;
2-horse sled, single tree, 2 double
trees, 2 sets of breechband wagon
harness, 3 sets lead harness, 2 sets
buggy harness. all the collars, brides
and lines belonging to the above har-
ness, riding saddle and bride, and all
other farming machinery and utensils
on the farm now occupied by the
mortgagorsy at the date Of said mort
gage. tons or hay, more Oh less, 2
hogs, and all the household and kit
chen furniture, bedding and all other
personal property of said mortgagors
on said farm at said date
Terms OF Sale Cash on all sums
under $1,000; a credit Of six months
will be given on all sums of $1,000 and
above, the purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, bearing
interest from the day OF sale. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
HOWARD IL. TAYLOR, Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
II. 8. MAY SEVER RELAT-
IONS WITH GERMANY.
German and Austrian Vessels nterned In American Ports
Total $5OOOOOOO In Value-Five German War
ships Are Also In Our Ports.


There are also interned in Ameri-
can waters five German warships.
They could be seized without formal
ity, a. they would not come under tn
protecting clause of commercial
treaty. They would be subject to
capture the minute war was declared,
and a. they are now disarmed, they
would be helpless I'D offer resistance.
Their engines have been disabled and
the breeches OF their guns removed,
rendering them useless for fighting.
Two of these men-of-war, the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich and the KTOnprinz
Wilhelm, converted cruisers, are at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard The
German tugboat Cormoran is. interned
ut Guam and the gunboat Geir and the
collier LOcksun are at Honolulu.
BY far the largest part OF the Ger
man fleet is informed in the New York
harbor. The Hamburg Line
alone has 14 vessels interned there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
Burglars Enter PatapscO POstOffice.

On Saturday morning about 2
o'clock burglars forced the lock on
the store of Mrs. WI III Richards, at
Patapsco, and got away with booty
amounting to $125.
The building is used for postofice,
ticket Office and general store. The
articles stolen consisted or stamps I'D
the amount OF $50, 2 pair OF shoes,
watches, &C.
The robbers left no clue, but it is
supposed that the ones who did the
work were tramps that jumped or
or freight train that was passing
along.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
TO SINK ALL MERCH-
ANT SHIPS
British Have 1000 Vessels Ready to
Chase Germany's Submarines.

OAaAcO WI AA.AAAJ p OAHAA1ssAAAASSe
The German Government announ-
ces ill., decision To adopt policy OF
unreserved naval welfare, to take eff
feet on February 1.
An official statement issued by the
German Government announces that
neutral ships plying within certain
new barred zones" will do so at their
own risk. Precautions will be taken
to protect neutral ships which sailed
for these zones prior to February AL.
The new order amounts practically
to an absolute prescription Of ship
ping to or from ports of the Entente
nations. a clause in the decree pro-
vides that, under certain restrictions,
one vessel week shall BE- allowed
to pass between the United States and
England
Neutrals are urgently advised to
warn their vessels Ga the way to ports
i'm the barred zones and direct them
ships in port within barred zones will
be given until February to sail, and
must take the shortest route Of the
restricted areas.
Notification Of this new submarine
warfare is given and the barred
zones" are defined n an annex to a
note I'd the United States Government,
referring to President Wilson's re-
cent address to the Senate, which the
German Government has transmitted
to Washington.
ITO meet the emergency, which tit
was confidently expected would arise
eventually, the British Government has
been assembling for months, it was
said, large fleet OF small, fast cruis-
ers It'd b. used ~ submarine chas-
ers." This type OF war craft has
proved very effective against under
sea boats. well-informed shipping men
declared
Agents of British lines declared the
Admiralty now has fleet of 1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
STATEHOOD.

Miss Annabel Pardew spent the
weeks end with her sister, vat Blue
Ridge College, last week.
Several people in this vicinity are
suffering with sore throatS-
Mr. Alfred Barnes, Of Dundee Farm,
ID suffering with rheumatism.
Mr.. VIM. N. Shauck and Mr.. Joseph
IT.. Parrish visited friends in Wash
ington last week. They enjoyed the
trip and came home very much
pleased with the beautiful city They
also spent day at Mt Vernon.
Mr. Thomas Wheeler has been sick
for several days, but il better at this
writing.
Miss Olga Isaac, OF Washington, ID.
c., is spending some time with her
friend, Mrs. Melville a. Shauck, Of
$tatewOod-
Miss Maude Parker, of Caledonia,
visited her sister, Mrs. Irving Barnes,
Tuesday.
Ear corn il selling at $475 and
$500 per barrel in StateWood- Pota-
toes $1.75 "a bushel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
PATA PSCO.

The public school will hold an
oyster supper in the hall on Saturday
evening, February g. The proceeds
from the supper will be used for I'M
proving and identifying TIE school
ground. All are invited to attend.
Miss Louise Wells, Of Hampstead,
is visiting her brother, and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Wells.
The Ladies Aid Society of Patapsco
Methodist Protestant church met at
the home of Mrs. Carroll Wisner,
Thursday last, with a good attend
ance. Place of next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. John Zentgraft.
Miss Anna May Elseroad and Mr.
Marshall Richards, Of Houcksville,
spent Sunday last with Miss Myrtle
MI Shamer
Miss Ethel knight spent "a few days
with her mother, at Asbestos, last
week.
The Methodist Protestant church of
Patapsco will hold an oyster supper
in thu basement of thu church, Feb
ruary 17. Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
GERMAN SHIP SINKS; OFFICERS
REFUSE AID
Interned Freighter Liebenfels Goes
Down I'm Charleston Harbor; Au-
thOrities Investigating.

man freighter Liebenfels of the Hansa
Line, tied UP here since the beginning
Of the war, began sinking slowly at
- o'clock this morning, and marine
men believed she had been scuttled.
This belief seemed to be borne out by
the fact that the captain declined the
aid of tugs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

When a man tries tO stand On hia
dignity he puts his foot in it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
FRTZELLBTIRG.

MIR Raymond DickensheetS. who
has secured employment in Waynes-
boro, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Dickensheets, from Sat-
urday until Sunday.
Protracted meeting IT'D in progress
at the Bethel Church. Rev. IT, II.
Murray, pastor.
Miss Emma Snader's condition III
the same.
Mr. Clarence Sullivan IT'D confined tO
bed with pneumonia.
Mrs. Edward HiveIy visited her
father, Mr. VIM Cover, OF Keymar.
who is very ill from tn shock Of the
Hre.
Miss Ruth Warehime, who had been
sick, is able to be about again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

John T- Messenger, wife and dauEh-
tiers, Emma and Edna and Mr. Roger
Hips, 0f Hanover, were guests og
Charles Il. Nusbaum and family, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bernetta Myers, of Pleasant
Valley, is visiting Bernard Ecker anna
family, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alonza Myers spent
last Wednesday with DIR. G. T.. Wetzel
and family.
Miss Bessie Shriver haG been thn
guest or Rev III. M- J. Klein and fam
lily in Lancaster, part Of this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 q. III. Preach
ing 1920 a. m, THE Only Way to I'm
derstand." Junior G. E., 2.30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 ID. m. Preach
i'm 7.3O ID. m., The Hand Writing OF
the WALL"