davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Exemption Board b"cau-. orders
from Washington allowed nom. TO serve
under 81 y"ar- Of ay". no Gunnison
physician or Crested Butte physician
would accept the place. Consequent
Iy Chairman Iiau'ou and Secretary
Sapp Of the Board may be. obliged 20
orgauIzn by thrm-,'sr- appointing q
third man and employing physlciana
20 DO thr examining. and sn thI, cas-
th"y ~lI. probably employ Dr. Han
son. and .omr other dor,or !, r. c,-
prr'"i thar the jury room v.- be-. used
and although men arc no, called until
nI'" the roum and th, doctor ul', be-
ready a. early a. -.sru-th.ry.
II out of laO nam"- 50 cannot be-
selected th" Board wall go down the
Inst until the number required j.. filled.
# they have to draw IN. whole 6I2
Aliens are exempt. and there ar large
numbr's Of aliens Iu ,h" coal camps
Hoa">'r II looks a. though a law
would DO passed IN "a f." day calling
the aliens TO Serve unless th,y are en-
cmg aliens.
Nc"s-Champion published two weeks
ago, som" Of tho paragraphs from the
book Of instructions furnished each
man called if desired II you are think
ing Of asking for exemption. YOU
should surely e, this book. because
it is hard to understand an the mat
tors in it. Here a." some Of the more
important things:
Not" three points especially.
FIRST, it is up to the man called to
see whether his name is posted as on
the first 1870 names. This list was
posted yesterday (that is Thursday
the 2nd Of August). and notification
sent you by mail. But the mails
might 90 wrong and you might not
see copy Of the News Champion
with this list and the paper might
max" a mistake. That makes no
difference. You have no excuse for
not seeing to it personally whether
your name is posted.
SECOND, If you are going to claim
exemption, get the blanks and see to
making them out yourself. or have
someone else do it. The Board mem
bers cannot and will not do this for
you. They have not the time and
they do not care to pass upon claims
for exemption made out by them
selves.
THIRD, You have only a week to
make this exemption claim. The last
claim must positively be in before
Thursday night of the 9th of August,
just seven days from the date of no.
tification.
Your proof can be made later. BUT
THE CLAIM MUST BE FILED
WITHIN SEVEN DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
p 2, 2.
OHIO CITY
ews-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 81, 1917.
J. c. Ross left on Wednesdays train
for South Dakota.
Charles johnson and family have
moved up to the Francis mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flick moved
up to the Belzora Bassick Monday.
Harry Dcnham, Roy Huff and o. F.
Werner spent week at Boulder Lake
Miss Laura Lamb of Gunnison is
y sting Ohio City friends this week.
Walter Waterman made trip to
Spencer Sunday in his new Maxwell
car.
William Murdie of Kansas is visit
ing his cousin, William Murdie of the
Carter mine.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter,
Mary, of Gunnison, are visiting X. S.
Balm of the Gold Links.
Mr.. c. X. Denham came in Sunday
from Green River, Utah, to spend a
couple of days with his family.
Hugh Munson, frankie Mcdonald
and f. r. Rouser went to Doyleville
Wednesday to work in the hay field.
DR.. A. E. Highway, Louis johnson
and Bob johnson went up to Marshall
pass Sunday to look at some mining
property.
There have been some large fish
caught on Quartz creek this week.
Floyd McLain caught two and a
half pound trout Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
WITNESSES FATAL AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR CHEYENNE

Jack Morris of Whitepine has quite
an interesting souvenir of his trip to
Cheyenne, he says. 1t is a somewhat
dismantled Ford and a memory of the
unfortunate end of celebration. Mr..
Morris was leaving Cheyenne with a
party of four men in his Ford car
and was speeding along with four
other cars, all Of larger and heavier
make. They struck sand stretch,
and because of the speed with which
they were going, none were able to
recover themselves before the catas-
trophe occurred. The four big cars
piled; two negroes were killed, one
woman's back was broken, and num-
ber Of others badly injured. Mr.. Nor
ris' car turned over, breaking the top
and the windshield. None of the oc-
cupants were hurt. Morris, in telling
it, says he stopped the engine while
held under the stearing wheel and
managed to crawl out. On looking
the machine over, he decided that IL
could not have been fatally injured,
SO he turned it right side up, cranked
it, climbed in with the other men and
rambled right along. The other cars
in the accident were almost entirely
demolished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
DOILENIlIE

s-rr y
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
ARRIVALS AT wAUNITA

News-Champion Correspondence.
Nj and Mrs. W A johnson and fam
ills. FaTlln-
NJ and Mrs. Lindberg. Gothenburg.
Srbr
Dan l. Walsh. Colorado Springs.
Peter Pressler. Baldwin
W a Wheeler. Delta
Ar and Mrs James Hards. Grand
Junction
is~r,ha Moob. Stockton. Calf
IS A.IbuT Hards. Grand Junction.
Is.4l- LucerO. Gunnison-
H.--es Florence and Emma Lucero.
GIuuIson-
Mrs. Bob HArds. Gunnison
60 h Nelson. Paonia-
q. u Vincent. Paonia
J-r" CarIstrom. PaonIa-
l. stanley. Parlins
ID II. Briggs. Denver.
y a stanley. Vancouver. Wash
=. SiCkman and family. Denver.
Mr- f. J. Ferguson. Gunnison.
Mrs. Miles C. Workman. BrecSen-
ridge. Colo.
Mr and Mrs Won Mueller. Gunnison.
e. x Won KIelgaSs. Gunnison.
L .. Gibson. Gunni-on
ZrIlu JaTret. GunnisUn.
Margaret Matthews. Gunnison.
Nj +. u. Caltin. aontrose.
Miss Edith CAltin. Montrose.
NJ aud Mrs. II Caltin. Montrose
] Churchill. NJ. D.. saIida
FhIiip Easterly. Gunnison.
Tar +. Eilebrecht. Gunnison.
Euhy Stuker. Gunnison-
Mrs r. d Mckee. Gunnison
Joan Mckee. Gunnison.
Miss Zelma Mckee. GunnIson.
lrWH Dice. Gunnison.
l-abellc Dice. GunnIson
ETu"stIns Eastman. Gunnison
Ruth Delo. Gunnison-
Hury Frances Lake. GunnisOn
Snrmu Collins. Gunnison.
NJ and Mrs f. u. BloclEett. Grand
Junst.ou.
Ada Thomas. GunntsOn-
EUa Miller. Gunnispn.
Jessie Heuchemer. Gunnison.
Mrs VI. PinETee. Gunnison-
iirl-n HcUchcmer. Guunizun.
/. MF= e l. Helfrick. Gunuison
; SchodeT. White Pine.
Iar R.iss. lola
p Sears, lola.
James Teeslink. lola
g. r. Lake. Jr. and family. Gunnison
81 -s J-ucls. Guunison.
William Nisius. GunuisOn.
e. II Stone and party. Guunison.
MIS- . ". ReddinE. Montrose.
% HaTds, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
PARLIN
News Champion Correspondence.
- - -

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Aug. l, 1917.
Mr.. Dodd, partner of Jud Scobey's,
came in Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Limberg from McCook
Nebraska, are visiting Mrs. Limberg's
brother, w. A. Johnson.
Misses Daisey and Julia Vader and
Gertrude Balm returned Sunday from
a pleasant week spent at Waunita.
Dan Walsh and family who have
been visiting w. A. Johnson and fam
lily went to their home in Colorado
Springs Monday.
Mrs. Mel Deering and children Wis
tied E. A. Mitchell on the Cochetopa
Saturday and Mel made business
trip to Doyle Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
"a - -
SWIGART is PROMOTED
TO CAR FOREMAN

VIM. Swigart returned Sunday from
vacation trip to Glenwood Springs.
He had intended going to Cheyenne,
but changed his mind on reaching
Glenwood. When he arrived at 81
Ida, he found that he had been M
pointed car foreman at Gunnison, .ni
this week moved his belongings from
Crested Butte where he has held til
position of car inspector for severaI
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
- - ~

Geo. Adams returned Thursday
morning from a trip to Texas.
"a
Efficiency in Eden.
when was the loose leaf system
first used 2"
"Eve used it to keep track of her
party gowns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
Called for Examination Thursday,
August 9.

August 9.
199-Earl Alfred wnrburton
3SS-EN-r"ft Christie
6OS-Fr"d Ray Miller
4O6-G"orgr Snderquist
5l9-Churlcs John Chwnn
25-Anthony Frank Comstock
3s2-Wilh"r Weaver Kansgen. ClmRrron
3S2-Iru L"e Carpenter
5sS-Hamtl Allen Reese
57G-Nlkc KrulcJ
l22-Jozcph R"Zman
222-Richard Gentry Allen
29T-Jnc kimu PictrobinI
32l-Fnrost r. La PIante
36s-Safsrina PRchcco. Cimar-o7. Colo.
320--John c. Ward
l2l-Peter Funaro
22l-Williams Cunives Walters
292-Wi lillian McShane
50i-Chris Failettt
4I0-wiliam Snyder Redden
3l2-Fred Charles Dice
90-Valentine Ehret, Jr
1sl-Glenn Williams
chichester Lee Eaton
l30-Michele Giardino
l6s-PRul Leslie Starks. -.
t2+-Clyde Mcpherson McGown.
175-Ccdric Dean Williams
30O-UEo Cecchi.
2Ls-EarI Riggs
52i-Fred Lopez
532-EpolIto Rivera
S36-cecn Hartwell Chnmbllss
2i2-Levan Ensterly
i9-RObert John Hards
S-J. AlonZo Miller
:O5-Bill Policadrity
557-John William Thomas
5Sb-Pasquale Cardome
323-Joseph \. ZcIlinGcr. :,
43S-William Jonas Moore.
iil-Harold r a YIN d wheel r
357-Clarence Means
23-HRrry 4. Williams
After DR.. Hanson resigned from the
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
THERE'LL BE SOME KICKING

Durango Democrat:
Members of the exemption boards
are, we fear, much more popular right
now than they are going to be after
they begin handing down deciaions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
NORMAL HEADS TO
STUDY IN CHICAGO

Pres. J. b. Kelley and Dean Samuel
Quigiey departed Saturday evening
for Chicago University where they
win remain for about i've weeks e.
ssnod in study.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
CALL TO ARMS
MADE NESTERDAh

lCurrrusd from First Page
~ 1.-.. f.-..n Na'eEbu5u.
o.. IS. 3. ..a.rr.
8. CO.. In.n I.r ID
f-n ... A. -r I.Iasr
E.g -.H. ....r-
g.. I... 81. In.'. 4Eh
R,.. I. 30 .....4 '..rlr'.rr
lH..
a.- ...
90. .r.
E- ''..... 'r.!..-.r
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t.. .rn S.a.gr
.."s .... n Miller
-...fN
.. I.Eh'.ry
..t n. D.. nannl.E
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
Called ror r>amlnarion Wednesday

august ;.
90 VT 's. ,' go"
45- Nr'n., WUurw Mcclure
a-l 81. .H I.1r~
S.f..y- Nartrn
3D.. G.. .-. Iuru.v Williams
--u g. rI VI N.nr.- Sr.urhufu.r
E,i. Henry KImhuU Uufrmna
a.5 d.. .-. W.-huGrun Edwards
I,E CNr.Ir- EHnH.I S.fI-trom
Be- 8. DO T I.uh.rr-. Iawntr. Okl1
NrFf4r i,uI.Ir SnI.ip. colo
alu. T.a.l IS rrtu Mr-'l'y
ll Date scott
$50 F..r. Il.I.a -lrln
Fu ivs.u. Law r,u," Ens"tta
20" ANt i-r-rr.u
wIrs,I Cur,ou Parry
8El-NIb,rt Edwards Wnbber
3gf- John W.u-Iuw Harding
75a-Cha,'"e E.g hlurald
$50 Ned Iuu.-
t5l-Chnri,s Jo-rph Walker
lss-Jthu ll,nb Wlc'tnh
5I-SurH CNHuE
25G- -Juu"s john NHrh'y
III. ItuIr %ryusuvfs
igs-.Juhn Henry Gulllsfd
Il-Jur tubu
N.dr-rn NrdIun.
G-F T. Hanson.
3g7-.J .Jnnr= JrlIu
aa-I.uran Eou SnuEz
3i5-Iuaruh f. rartrh
lO3-Ju="ph Gilbert Short
b5G-Nlrtur SI-unlu
l5f- Rudolph ~"dmuE
5l-Ch'alrr Brruks S"non
so Walter Haymuker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Girls Club Give Dance.

The Girls Club of Westminster
gave dance on Easter Monday
night in the Firemen's Building. The
ball room was handsomely decorated
in various colors which made it very
attractive. The dance continued un-
til midnight. Fishers Orchestra, OF
Baltimore, furnished the music.
The patronesses were Mrs. W.
Frank Thomas, Mrs John l.. Reif-
snider, Sr., Mrs William I'll. Thomas
Mrs. 8. G. Ramer, Mrs. Frank e.
Miller, Mrs. Guy w. Steele, Mrs. M
G.. Briscoe, Mrs. John Milton Reif-
snider, Mrs. John M. Roberts and Mrs
John III. Cunningham.
The committee of arrangements
was Miss Caroline Billingslea, Miss
Margaret Beacham, Mrs. John Ben
nett, Mrs William Sharrer, Mrs. Car
roll Skunk, Messrs. Chester Bale
Noah Schaeffer, John Bennett, Will
lam Sharrer, Carroll Skunk and Rus
sell Schaeffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan Who Comes
to st. Johns Church.

The Baltimore Catholic Review says:
With the appointment of Rev. ThOs.
f. McGuigan to the paStOrate OF st.
Johns Church, Westminster, Maryland,
the Capital City loses one of the most
Widely-knOwn and best loved of the
Catholic clergy. For the past fourteen
years Father McGuigan has been as
sistant pastor of old St. Patrick's, and
during that time he has endeared him
self to every member of the congrega-
ton, young and old, rich and poor. He
has rejoiced in their joys, grieVed with
them in their sorrows, and won their
unbOunded admiration by his zeal and
priestly devotion to duty.
Father McGuigan was born in Wes-
tenpOrt, Maryland, in 1874, and was or
dained to the priesthood in the historic
Baltimore Cathedral by His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. He then came to the
Catholic University to pursue advanced
work in philosophy and theology, and
eceived in 1913 the degree of licentiate
in sacred theology.
Upon the completion of his course at
the University, Father McGuigan was
appointed as first assistant pustCr tn
the late DIR. Stafford. then Rector OF
st. Putrick's.
He was in charge of St. Patrick y
School. which was just then being or
ganiZed in the parish. He was also
the director Of the Sunday Sc7OOi,
which he organized on entirely new
lines. similar to those of graded
school. ; nd this method has proven SO
sttisfa ctOry that it has been adopted
bv many OF the directors Of Sunday
Schools in the diocese.
One of Father McGuigan's special
objects of solicitude is the welfare of
the Young, and appreciating the value
of organized associations for social
purposes, he has given himself gener-
Ously to all plans that would be of
benefit to the ulumnae and alumni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Letter From Manchester District.

1t will be remembered that I have
sp0ndents in every state and
territory in the United States, and
learn much in this way which is both
interesting and beneficial.
A correspondent writes, In an old
newspaper published in 1926, the
prices of foodstuffs were as follows
Lard &c; wheat, 76c; butter, 1Oc !;
eggs, Sc; ham. SC; bacon, &c; pota-
toes, 25c. In these days of high cost
of living, are not these prices rest
full?
The newspapers in t1aring head
lines are now printing war news in
abundance. BY reading between the
lines, aS it were, we learn that the
cause of war is not SO much the spirit
OF patriotism as is greed for gain.
There are thousands of millionaires
in this country. Not only do these
individuals want to increase their
possessions, but the Nation seems to
think it is their duty to acquire more
territory even if it must be at the eX-
pense OF the noblest and best young
men of our land? Americans have
been, and the majority are yet peace
loving citizens.
IL 0NcI bASIC was d EOOu JulIlS OF
ganized ii il the plan to grow more
vegetables on heretofore neglected
land. Our AlI-Wise Creator gave us
the soil with sunshine and rain. then
why should We neglect it when our
population is increasing and more
food is needed? A number of years
ago had occasion TO travel through
Eastern Virginia. and saw hundreds,
yes, thousands of acres of land un-
cultivated. Occasionally, here and
there was negro but with just
enough ground cultivated to keep the
tenant from want. Even in towns
there are vacant lots which, with
little attention, will blossom like a
rose" and yield abundant crops OF
much needed fruits and vegetables.
Another hopeful sign of peace and
progress is the increased love for the
beauties in flowers. People generally
are beginning to realize as never be-
fore that there is no home without
flowers. Truly they are Gods gifts
10 us. the delight of the eye, that
which is purest and loveliest in our
nature. Can anyone look into the
depth of flower and see anything
impure. or even think an impure
thought? We, the people of America,
in the desire to help others and have
pleasure as our idol, must neglect
one of the greatest gifts to man-that
Of thinking. Recently minister of the
gospel told me. Because we do not
take time to think is the reason we
are not as thankful for our many
blessings as we should be-"
J. ALBERT ZEPP.
Manchester Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Austria and Bulgaria for Peace.

Washington, April Pedestrian and
Bulgarian representative are endeaN-
oring to approach Entente diplomats
in Switzerland on the subject of
peace.
Press dispatches today reporting
Bulgarian efforts in this line develop
ed the fact that it is known here not
only that Bulgaria has taken
soundings, but also that there has
been similar action i'm the name
of Austria-Hungary. Whether the
two countries are working separately
or together is not known, nor has any
reference been made to the attitude of
Germany or Turkey.
Officials here see i'm the Austrian
and Bulgarian action merely an ex-
preston of Weariness with the war
and anxiety to bring it to an end
without, however, involving any in
dication of desperation ON their part
which would make them propose peace
terms acceptable to the Entente As
a result there il every evidence that
the informal efforts now being made
mark merely step i'm the long road
that will eventually lead to peace and
do not offer hope of real negotiations
in the near future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
WANT so RECRUITS
FOR THE NAVY
MEETING HELD AIT THE OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY AFTERN00N-EVERY DIS
TRICT REPRESENTED.

At the call of John Milton Reifsnider,
chairman of the Carroll County Asso-
citation, an organization formed at the
time the Maryland soldiers went to the
border, committeeman from three to
five from each of the IA districts met
in Firemen's Hall, Tuesday afternoon.
The object of the meeting was to
stimulate recruiting for the navy. MIR.
Reifsnider was chairman, I'll. Peyton
Gorsuch, secretary.
The chief address was made by
Arthur Henry Dodman, secretary of
the Navy League of the United States.
Other speakers were: Judge James A,
C. Bond, Robert G.. Mckinney, DIR. W.
R. Brown, Ezra Caylor, George w,
Yeiser, Frank Magee, Lamotte Zile
Pickett, Henry Fuss, DR.. J. III. Sher-
man, DR.. Charles III. Diller, Senator
Warf1eld and States Attorney Sea-
brook.
Arrangements were made to hold
mass-meetings in TaneytoWn, Union
town, Union Mills, Union Bridge,
Mount Airy, Sykesville, Westminster
and other places in an effort to secure
at least SO recruits for the navy i'm
Carroll.
Five young men have gone to Bal
timore in the last few days to join
the navy. They are: Fred Bitzel,
Tannery, and Francis Hunter, of this
city; DR.. B. J. Asper, James B. Noyes
and Edward Burke, of Springfield State
Hospital, Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS
DELEGATIONS FROM HAMPSTEAD And
UNION BRIDGE WERE BEFORE The
BOARD In REGARDS TO new SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.

The Board of Education of Carroll
County met in regular session at the
office of the Board, Wednesday, April
4th. All members were present ex-
cept Commissioner Feeser. The US
ual order of business followed.
The greater part of the Boards
time during the session was taken up
in hearing delegations from Union
Bridge and Hampstead, and petitions
from Sykesville and Franklin district
regarding enlarged facilities for their
schools. In all cases new buildings
are demanded. The Board however,
was compelled to reply to all these
applications that there was not sufti-
cient funds to do any constructive
work this year.
The Board ratified the action of the
Committee for the purchase Of the
Smith land at Union Bridge to enlarge
community. The Board also ratified
ing the old Manchester Academy in the
town Of Manchester for school pur-
poses.
In view of the chaotic state of the
coal business in this country, it was
impossible for number of the coal
dealers in the county to offer their
bids for supplying the schools with
coal in time for this Board meeting.
The Board, therefore, extended the
time for receiving bids until the next
regular meeting in May, and 1t is
hoped that all bids will be in by that
time.
The Board authorized the standing
Committee for the Westminster Dis
trict to consider further the question
of providing additional quarters for
the increased demands for the schools
of Westminster for next year and
make report at the next meeting.
The Board contributed $1,000 to
each of the following schools for the
purposes designated:
Pearl Garrity, teacher, Ridge School,
organ.
Mabel Lambert, teacher, Piney
Creek, library.
E. w. Craumer, teacher, Union
Bridge, library.
F. r. Young, teacher, Mt. Airy,
stable on school premises.
Other incidental matters being dis
cussed and passed upon the Board ad-
iOurned at D. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
SYkESTILLE.

Rev. IT, Marshall West, of Balti-
more, preached Sunday morning and
evening in St. Paul's Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
Mr.. Morlin GOldstrom, of Baltimore
spent the Easter holiday at tn home
Of Mr.. VIM. II. Bennett.
Mrs Lizzie N God and Mrs. MOllie
Harding, were entertained for sever
III days at the home of their brother,
Mr Vim. Melville.
Mrs. Blackwell Stith. of Charlotte
North Carolina, returned to her home
after spending a week with Mrs,
Thomas Anderson.
Elenor and Julia Dorsey, of West
ern Maryland College, spent the East
er holiday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Dorsey.
Mrs. Allen Smith, of Baltimore, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Haw-
kins.
Mrs. Jerome Stolte, of Catonsville
is visiting her mother, Mrs Daniel
Stevens.
Peyton Waschea spent several days
at the home Of Jereld Neal. of Balti-
more.
Miss Caroline Peyton Greene Of
-NOAAOA 40 tHO WCChS dl LLlC
home of Mrs. Thomas Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
spent Easter visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Caroline Bevard. who is a
teacher in Hampstead public school,
spent several days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bevard.
Mrs. VIM. Brown and little son, of
Baltimore, are visiting at the home of
Ill Brown.
Mrs FirOved and son. Carroll. spent
several days at the home of Mr. Earl
CLANCY.
Noel and Ruth Bennett. Of Balti-
more, were home for several days
with their parents.
Rev and Mrs. Claude III. Leyfield,
of Baltimore, are spending week
with Mrs. Leyfield's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris
Mrs. E. M. Mellor, Jr.. entertained
the Outlook Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. G. r. Rumberger and son. Tru-
man, of Baltimore, spent several days
with Mrs David Dean.
Mrs. e. NJ. Mellor, Sr, spent the
weeks end in Baltimore, visiting Miss
Kate Merceron.
The Easter dance Monday night at
the hospital was quite an enjoyable
affair, and was attended by many of
the young people of the neighborhood.
The Rev. M. Fl. Petzold and wife
arrived in Sykesville, Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Petzold is young married
man, and recently had a charge in
Washington district. He is a gradu-
ate of the Syracuse University, and
Boston College of Theology, and this
is his first assignment i'm this Confer
ence. He comes highly recommend
ed, and a warm welcome await him
and his wife, Rev. Petzold will
preach Sunday morning in the Metho-
dist Church here.
There will be a. new -four mill in
Sykesville in a short time, and it is
to be hoped -four will not cost any
more.
Mr.. J. B. George who spent the
winter months i'm Sykesville, has
moved back to his home i'm Freedom.
Miss Lula Stevens, of Baltimore,
spent several days with her parents.
Misses Ruth Dorsey and Katherine
and Louise Mcdonald have returned
to NIT. DeSales' where they are stu
dents.
Rev. C. Il. Payne, of Western Mary
land College, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. VIM. III. Bennett. /