davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
TREES
AT COST.
STATE FOREST NURSERY FAST DISP0S-
ING OF STOCK; FIFTY THOUSAND
TREES ALREADY GONE.

Baltimore, March 10:-AccOrding to
the Board of Forestry, the State OF
Maryland had better plan for an early
spring. Not that the Board is par
ticularly interested in this fact in it
self, or is attempting to forecast the
weather. But-and this is important
the chief tree planting season OF
the year is due to arrive with it, and
in this the Forestry people have a
very direct concern.
The general tree planting public,
and nowadays nearly every one with
a little plot of ground or a strip or
land along the roadside comes within
this class, has been accustomed to
devoting a month or two in the spring
to work of this character. Autumn
is actually about as good, but the
public has a feeling that the time
when nature does it's work along this
line is good enough for them, and
plans accordingly. Ordinarily, from
late in the month of March to nearly
the first of May is the tree planting
season, and in this period, short as it
is, there are many miles Of highway
which get a bordering of trees, and
numerous plots OF ground which
blossom out in little forests. Between
the day when the frost leaves the
ground for good, and the early rains
begin to fall-that is the time, and
present indications are that this time
is very near.
For several weeks the Board of
Forestry has been answering appli-
cants with grants of trees, giving in
formation on how and what, and
when, to plant, and sending out sew
eral hundred of the application
blanks which list the trees now
growing in the Forest Nursery. AS
these lists state, the trees are sold to
landowners of Maryland at cost. The
rates on all of them are very low, so
that in the past two years, or since
the Nursery was begun, 100000 OF
them have been sold for forest plant
ing in this State And the price was
about siX-tenths of a cent apiece.
Fifty thousand have gone so far this
season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
The Gar of Russia DetfrOned.

London, March 15.--Andrew Bonar
Law, Chancellor Of the EXchequer,
announced in the House of Commons
tonight that Emperor Nicholas had
abdicated and that Grand Duke
Michael AleXandrovitch had been ap-
pointed regent. The soldiers sided
with the Duma, but there was no Sc
rious loss of life.
The Chancellor added that it was
comforting to know that the move
ment was not directed at securing
peace by Russia.
A telegram received by the naval
attache of the Russian Embassy in
Paris reported that the railways and
public services in Petrograd had re-
sumed work, said Mr.. Bonar Law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
A Double Birthday Party.

A double birthday party was given
at the home of Mrs W. II. Owings,
East Main street, Thursday afternoon,
narch IL, it being the sixth birthday
VI Master Theodore, and the fourth
o,lfthday of Miss Evelyn, both being
lne same date.
me dining room decorations and
vaIndles, which were green, red and
%nlte' made a beautiful sight. Re-
HiT%Shments were served and all had a
July good time Those who attended
-r Ttre Masters, Henry KINNEY, Frances
iilonas, i, and Theodore Owings, Misses
T@He T1l1 and Josephine Coonan and
tE1'elyn :, Owings. Visitors were Mrs.
p. y. Cash, Miss Lola Allender, Miss
-ula Cash and Miss Reba Erb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Tan We AFFORD To Feed Hogs Corn At
SLIP Il BuShel!

Can a man afford to feed hogs
corn at SLIP bushel, or SAC ton, at
the present price of hogs?"
The answer largely depends on the
feeder and his facilities for feeding
and marketing the hogs
1t requires from 400 to 600 pounds
of grain to produce 100 pounds of
gain on hogs, or say an average Of
800 pounds of corn to produce 100
pounds of grain; then hogs must sell
for $40 hundred live weight to make
the corn bring SLIP a bushel AS
there is more risk and trouble in
feeding corn to hogs than in market
ing it otherwise, NO.
bly, sell for around $11 a hundred
when corn brings Slip a bushel They
are now selling at from So to $40 a
hundred
But many men feed corn to hogs in
such a manner as to make it bring
considerably above Slip a bushel.
They can only do this when they
have good thrifty hogs and make a
small part of the ration corn, while
the hogs are grazing such crops as
alfalfa peanuts, soy beans, cowpeas
or some other legume crop, which the
hogs can harvest.
In combination with these legume
crops gathered by the hogs, a one
third or one-quarter ration of corn
has often brought 81 or So a bushel,
after deducting the cost of making
the legume crop. AS a general rule it
will not be found profitable to feed
corn at SIP a bushel unless hogs sell
for $11 or more, per hundred pounds
live weight, but a small amount of
corn may be fed, even at this price, if
the hogs are grazing on a good le-
gume crop, even when the hogs bring
no more than present prices.-The
PrOprnSSiNp Earmnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
A Business League Organized.

4 Business Mems and Taxpayers
League, has been instituted at Union
town, Md, for the purpose of dis
cussing and planning for the better
ment of conditions in the town and
surrounding community, including
precinct No. l, District No. 2.
The following officers were elected
DR.. Luther Kemp, president; Harry
b. Fogle, secretary; w. G. Segafoose,
treasurer.
1t was organized with q chartered
members, and to date the enrolment
reaches 45. We solicit the member
ship of all who are interested in this
precinct, in good schools, good roads,
etc.
Next meeting will be held at the
public school house, Uniontown,
March 10, at p. m. H. B. Fogle,
Press Correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Union Services i'm TaneytOwn.

Beginning next Sunday evening the
four churches of Taneytown will hold
a series of union evangelistic services
covering a period of two weeks.
Similar services were held year ago,
and met with such general favor that
many people are looking forward
eagerly to the coming series.
The plan of last year will be follow
ed in full. All the services will be
held in the Lutheran church, at 7.3O
o'clock each evening, except that no
services will be held on Monday nights.
The four pastors will do the preach
ing, and large union choir will lead
in the singing. There were about 70
voices in the choir a year ago, and it
is expected to have about the same
number this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
CHINA BREAKS WITH GERMANY:
TAKES SHIPS
Tension Of Long Standing Results In
Severance OF Diplomatic Relations;
War Probable.


Washington, March 14.-China has
severed diplomatic relations with Ger
many, taken possession of all German
merchant ships in Shanghai, about
six in number, placed their crews on
shore under guard and placed armed
guards on the vessels.
Advices to the Navy Department
today from the senior officer in Chi
nese waters give no further details.
China's severance of relations has
been expected here for weeks. The
action of the United States in break
ing relations was received with ac-
claim by Chinese officials and press,
particularly young China. Feeling
against Germany has run high, not
only because scores of Chinese on
the way to Europe have lost their
lives through German submarine
operations, but from memory of the
Kaiser's order to his Boxer punitive
force to make the word German
dreaded in China for a century, and
the seizure by Germany of the whole
province of Shantung for the murder
of two missionaries.
Seizure of the German ships may
be taken by Germany as an act of war
as in the case of Portugal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
LEWIS ON TARIFF BOARD
Ex-Congressman, Defeated For Sen
ate, Gets Eight-Year Term.

Washington, March 14.-David j.
Lewis, former Congressman from the
Sixth Maryland district, was appoint
ed a member of the Tariff Commission
by President Wilson today. The name
of Mr.. Lewis went to the Senate with
those of Prof. Frank w. Tauss1g, of
Harvard; Daniel c. Roper, of South
Carolina: William Kent, of California; ;
William S. Culbertson, of Kansas, and
Edward P. Costigan, of Colorado.
The names of the six members OF
this commission were received by the
Senate in executive session and I'M
mediately referred to the Senate
Finance Committee for report. The
committee will meet tomorrow morn
ing and already there are signs of
trouble from Republican headquarters.
Republican members said this after
noon that the President had not in
cluded one straight Republican in the
list
Mr.. Lewis will be confirmed with
out difficulty and probably without
oDpOsition Senator John Walter
Smith, who had strongly indorsed the
former Congressman for this commits
sion, will personally handle the mat
ter of confirmation both in the FL
nance Committee and on the Senate
floor.
Members of the Tariff Commission
will receive $500 a year. Their pay
probably will be raised to $4,000 a
year after next July and placed on a
level with the other commissions Of
like Importance. Mr. Lewis was
named for an eight-year term. The
normal tenure is II years, but the first
group Of appointees were named for
varying terms from two years to Il,
making the commission virtually
continuous body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Sullivan.

After an illness of few days Edna
R., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sullivan, of Hanover, Pa, formerly of
this city, died Friday evening at $50
o'clock of diphtheria. She was aged
5 years, 1 month and % days. The de-
ceased is survived by her parents, two
brothers, and four sisters, Elizabeth,
Louise, Madeline, Bessie, William
and Charles, all at home.
Burial was made Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the family lot in Mt.
Olivet cemetery. The Rev. G. w.
Nicely officiated at the grave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Cost of Living Was Higher i'm Four
teenth Century Than Today.

Seattle, Wash, March ia car
penter in the fourteenth century re-
ceived a wage of only twelve cents
day, against $3.50 today. Yet the
cost of living was, relatively. higher
than it is today.
The statement is that of Professor
R. NJ. Garrett, of the University of
Washington, who also recites list
of food costs taken from the accounts
of the expenditures of the Earl of
Derby, later King Henry " of Eng
land, as he was about to embark in
1890 on a campaign against the Lith-
uanians.
A carpenter in those days for his
daily wage of II cents, could buy
one pound Of butter, two pounds of
cheese, a pound of salt, two pounds
of flour, one dozen and a half eggs,
a chicken and a pound of rice. A
carpenter of today would have to pay
$3.50 for this bill of goods, but it
wouldn't eat up his entire daily wage,
as it would that of the carpenter of
1890. The later carpenter would still
have $1.9O left. So, argue Prof Gar
rett, while the worker of today pays
more for necessities, he gets much
llIOfc, comparatively, LOT HIS ldDOr. oU
the times are better.
In 1890 eggs were nine cents a
gross. The Earl of Derby paid thirty
cents for 300 eggs that today would
cost him from $3.50 to $14.00. For
fourteen pounds of butter, that would
now cost him 81, he paid a shilling, or
twenty-five cents. Rice, brought by
way of Venice from the east, cost
ten pounds for shilling. 1t costs a
dollar today.
The one shilling exception to the
general rise in prices that has occur
red since that time is sugar. In 1890
it cost thirty-siX cents pound, and
now it retails at eight cents. Here
are some other prices taken from the
Earl of Derby's accounts.
A fine white horse, $25; ale, two
to four cents a gallon; best wine, five
cents quart; mutton, sixty-five cents
a carcass; beef, 1915 to $3.50 a car
cass; vinegar, ten cents a gallon
dates, seven cents a pound; blankets, |
thirty-tWo cents a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
,Jenk

Mabel Virginia, aged 1 year and l
week, daughter of John T. and Della
NJ. Jenkins, died at her home in Ed
ersburg, Md, on March 6, of bronchial
pneumonia. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Roode, of Freedom,
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church, at Gambler, on March 8, at 3
p. m. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terv. Besides her parents, two
brothers, Wilson and Austin, and one
sister, Ethel, survive. Pallbearers
were Robert Blizzard, Jack Devries,
Dearl Harris and Leslie Crow. James
R. Weer, of Sykesville, funeral direc-
tor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Miller.

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, widow Of the
late George B. Miller, died Friday
night at II o'clock at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lydia Winand, of Alb
bottstown, Pa, from a complication
of diseases. She was aged 81 years.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Lydia Wyand, with
whom she resided; Mrs. Levi Look
enbill, of York, and Mrs. Flora As
pers, of AbbOttstoWn, and by one
brother, Samuel Asper, of Green
mount, Md
The funeral was held Wednesday
with brief services from her late
home at o'clock, and further SER
vices and interment at Mummert's
meeting house, near East Berlin, the
Rev. David H. Baker officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

NJ. c. Gertrude, beloved wife of J.
Edward Murray, died at her home
near this city, on March II, aged 43
years, 6 months and , days. She was
the youngest daughter of the late
George w. and Martha n Shipley, of
Sandyville, this county, and is sur
vived by her husband and three daugh-
ters, Olive, Edna and Margaret; also
by one sister, Mrs. V. V. Conaway,
and two brothers, F. o. Shipley and
Ulysses H. Shipley, all of Sandyville.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. John G. Fields on We'd
nesday afternoon, March IA, at Pleas
ant Grove Methodist Episcopal church,
Sandyville. The pallbearers were
John Stonesifer, Walter Lockard,
Butler Gorsuch, Edgar LOckard, Den
mis- Green and Herbert Myerly. Inter
ment in Westminster cemetery. The
floral tributes from the family and
friends were beautiful. Harvey Bank
ard & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Transfers OF Real Estate.

rMard y. Weant. trustee, to Leon
nrf d. Harrick, conveys tracts OF
..... .rr $500.
Milton A.. Sullivan and wife to Mol
.. E. r. II. convey $500 feet Of land,
n.m o.uH
..rna i Burgoon to Edward H.
Proven and wife, conveys 20 square
."n-~. for $2T5.
-.--. = Weybright, executor, to
>.m.M ". Weybright, conveys 81
...= lor $500.
-mnu r. Weybright and wife to
r.. y. Wcyhright, convey - acres,
rr $4,000
M..u r. Shaffer and wife to John p.
aaI upurv Klee. convey 20 acres, for
ELLA A. ShfDIey to Francis n. Bow
OFF. and wife. conveys acres, for
Albert e.. Uawn and wife to Jacob
. Trenton and wife, convey 81 acres,
..~ >.o.
o.#H TIc@son and wife to Joseph
r..ay. convey 1S,GSS square feet, for
..auh ucFphy ct al, to John Frank
." -u'h. convey parcels Of land,
ou Gmu
It.. ". DeI.ashmutt to Baltimore
.".u Railroad Co., conveys IT, IA
a.. "n F.tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Summers.

Louis Greenwell, son of the late
Dr. James P and Tabitha Summers,
died at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Tabitha Summers, in Warfieldsburg,
Friday, March 9, aged 80 years, 7
months and l day.
A young man of excellent habits,
he was employed in the B. G o. build
ing until his health began to fail about
four years ago, after this he was
obliged to take up work in the open
air, then he became agent for the
Travellers Insurance Company in Bal
timore. He was also secretary of the
Pimlico Building Association from the
time Of its organization until last
July. Everything that could possibly
be done WAS done for the restoration of
his health, but of no avail.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his mother on Sunday after
noon and were conducted by the Rev.
J. T. Marsh, of New Windsor Circuit
Methodist Episcopal church, and were
attended by large number of rela-
tives and friends. The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. Inter
ment was made on Monday in Druid
Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore.
He is survived by his wife, Agnes
Harkness Summers, his mother, Mrs.
Tabitha Summers, two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Snader, of Sans Creek; Mrs.
Daisy Belts, of Baltimore, and two
brothers, Edwin Summers, at home,
and Harry B. Summers, of Winfield.
The pallbearers were Clarence Duvall,
Benton Stoner, Paul Robertson, Wei
don Duvall, Guy Barnes, John OWings.
F. G. Sharrer. funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Delphy.

William Edward Delphy, son of
George N. and Nettie Delphy, of near
Middleburg, died Monday at the Mary
land University Hospital, Baltimore,
aged 10 years, months and 26 days.
Mr.. Delphy was operated upon for
appendicitis when peritOnitis set
in from which he died. Besides his
parents the following brothers and
sisters survive: George W., of Middle
burg; Ernest T., Robert D., Elmer n,
Mary c., Marjorie E., Joseph T. and
Charles z. Delphy, all at home.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday in the Methodist church, Mid
dleburg, Rev. Jaggers officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers were Charles Bowman,
Jr., John Bowman, Raymond John
ston, Guy Simpson, Russell Otto and
George Otto. G.. o. Fuss & Son, flu
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
MuSNg PAY FOR RUIN OF DRUNK
ARDS LIFE
Vile hlns% Suit Against SalOOnkeeper
Who SOldN Man LiquOr-Gets Verdict
For S2O.OOO.s

John Barleyccprn was dealt a severe
blow at the haL&d of Justice Guy in
the Bronx County, Court, New York,
when he awarded %s2O 900 damages to
a woman, who suedEsa hotelkeeper for
selling liquor to her Ehusband.
The Justice conducSSed an inouest
without jury into then complaint of
Mrs. Ida Heaton againsN William R,
Talbot, of Beacon, N. Y. she alleged
that Talbot disregarded her% verbal and
written instructions not to sNell LIQUOR
to her husband, Reuben Heat&n.
The suit was undefended andy at the
conclusion of the inquest Justic&e Guv
awarded Mrs. Heaton a verdict foNr the
full amount sued for. Talbot did not
defend the action.
1t was testified to by Mrs. HeatoN
and corroborated by witnesses thatS
HeatOn was a wealthy owner Of a
chain of grocery stores in and around
the vicinity of Beacon, n. Y He was
also the owner of a paper bag manu- !
factory. Mrs. Heaton testified she
lived in luxury, had three servants,
home of her own and enjoyed the best
that money could buy until her hus
band began to patroniZe Talbot's place,
which adjoined one of his grocery
stores in Beacon.
On some of Heaton's sprees he
would return home and beat his wife,
Mrs. Heaton testified, and she served
notice on Talbot that she would hold
him responsible for her husbands ac-
tions
AS a result Of Heaton's conduct his
wife won a decree Of separation. Later
Justice Mills awarded her aIimony of
$1OO month and the custody of three
children. 1t was testified that Heaton I
continued on his way to financial and
commercial ruin, his grocery stores
were soon closed and the paper bag
mandatory also failed. Their house
was sold at foreclosure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Magee.

Jesse Magee, aged SO years and s
months, died at his home at Carroll
ton. Tuesday. He is survived by one
son, Carroll, at home, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Lockard, near this
city.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at II a. NJ, in Bethel Church OF
God, Carrollton, Rev. $. B. Craft OIL
ciating. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were VIM.
H. Long, Miles Sharrer, Philip Har-
pei, J. Z. Evans, Nimrod Green and
Marian Green. F. G.. Sharrer, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Trinity Lutheran Church.

DR.. w. w. Davis, General Secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance of Mary
land, will speak at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Deer Park road, next Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that a large congregation will be
present. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the members Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, at Smallwood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
ZiIe.

Mrs. Fannie Zile, wife of Lewis
Zile, died Tuesday evening at her
home in New Windsor, aged 68 years
She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at 10 a. M, in Bethel church,
Rev. J. II. Marsh conducting the SER
vice. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry The pallbearers were Philip
Snader, George Englar, Thomas
Slingluff, Walter Barnes, Arthur
Smelser and N. T. Bennett. Harvey
Bankard & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Edgar T. Read, Pastor.

SUNDAY
9.3O-Bible School, College service
short address by Rev. E. T
Mowbray and Mr.. John E. Cum
ningham.
10. O.3O-Divine Worship. Call for prayer
on behalf of our Nation to be
spared from war and that peace
may come among the nations at
war.
2.00-Junior EndeavOr.
6.30-C. E. Society.
7.30-Preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday.
7.30-Prayer Service.
You are invited to worship with us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
i'@n4..t and Entertainment by |. q. VI.
Lodge.

81" Tu sdyy evening the Westmins-
.." ..#@c. No. IL, independent Order
q" u. uanl"- held a banquet and en-
'".@.."on- &r the Firemen's Build
.- "-.,H W., largely attended and
"..a II" members and guests. \
49,. .".lnr"d program consisting Of
."' .".!"wing Was rendered: Selection,
."'""~tr@. "dGr 81 Of welcome, H. A.
.a.: orchestra; solo, Miss Helen
~. Miss Mary Snader accompanist;
"'", s.. EaH wilson Chalmers Walck,
mi MI. EuuI's Reformed Church;
,a'". Walter Iepp, Miss Emma Schaef-
", .nnr"." mist: soto. Miss Murjnr g
"2'.A@. Miss Mary Snader, accom-
uuist; orchestra.
he menu served at the banquet
consisted Of oysters, chicken, ice
cream. cake. &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
SIS To Register Voter.

Chicago, March 14.-It cost the
city Of Chicago $265,OOO to place or
the books 17,743 names at the sup
Elemental registration yesterday, ac-
cording to figures given out by the
election commissioners today. The
cost of putting each name on the
books was close to SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship, 1870. Sermon,
subject, Relation of Doing to Know
ing" Anthem, The Heavens Declare
Thy Glory Lord" Evening Service,
7.30. Subject, "Regalvanizing Indif-
ferent Members" Sunday school, 9.15
a. m. Preparatory Membership Glass,
7 D. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7.3O p. m Subject, Rules" E. T.
MOWbray pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Bowers

John T. Bowers, aged II years, 2
months and 1 day, died at his home in
Warfieldsburg, Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow at l
O'Clock i'm the Methodist church, War
fieldsburg. Interment In adjoining
cemetery. James MI. Stoner & Son,
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 915 a. m. Preaching,
1890 a. m. Subject, wild Grapes"
Junior Christian Endeavor, 2.3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m. Preach
ing, 7.3O p. M. Subject, ''The Lost
Guest" Lenten service, Friday, 7.3O
D. m. Subject, Buried Alive"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

St John's-9 a. m, Sunday school.
10 a. m, Services. Commissioning of
Laymen for The Every Member Can
vas" ST. Benjamin 81 p. m, Sunday
school. p. M, preaching. p. m,
Meeting of the Sunday school officers
and teachers. Stephen Traver, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
WOOdbine Charge

Lutheran Church-Messiah Church
school 9.45 a. m. Preaching
service 1915 a. m. Calvary Church,
Woodbine-Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching service 2 p. m. G. w.
Raughman pastor.