davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

they are not doing a good work
for this community. The boys
prefer to do the work and keep silent
rather than boast about their ac-
complishments as this bOasting can
not be found in the scout program
anywhere. Any father or mother
wishing to give their sons chance of
becoming a good citizen, familiar with
the forms of nature as seen in the field
and woods, knowledge of first aid to
the injured, signaling and many other
things set forth in the handbook for
scouts would do we'll to have their
son join the boy scouts of this COM
munity.
Scoutmaster w. Augustus Shriver,
Of the second troop, has also been
very much interested in this work
and has given a great deal of his
time to this cause, but he has not
been able to give as much of his time
as he would like to the work on ac-
count of sickness in his family,
and other unavoidable causes How
ever, his three assistant scoutmaSters
are pushing forward the work in his
absence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
INInN MILLS.

The remains of Mrs. Lewis Haif1ey
were brought from the Hahnemann
Hospital, Baltimore, last Tuesday and
laid to rest in the Methodist Episcopal
cemetery on Thursday morning. Mrs.
Haifley had been suffering with gan
creme and it was thought that an
operation would be effective but her
work was finished, and she had fought
the fight" and death claimed her. She
was a daughter of the late Samuel
Harner aid is survived by husband,
one son, Franklin, of Westminster !;
three daughters, Mrs. Frank Shade,
of Littlestown; Mrs Milton Bish, OF
Deep Run, and Mrs. Clayton Houck,
of Hanover, also an aged mother, and
number Of grandchildren. She was
aged about 65 years. Her pastor,
Rev. Stone, conducted the services in
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
bereaved family has the sympathy of
a host of friends.
Levi Frlickinger, with his family,
has moved to Pennsylvania.
Miss Beryl Erb, who was quite i'll
several days last week, has resumed
her school work.
Mrs. Sarah Byers is spending some
time in Westminster.
Catherine, youngest daughter of DR..
G.. L. Wezel, is confined to her bed
with grip.
Misses Mary and Louise Bankert
and Anna Nusbaum spent last Sunday
with Rev. Reinecke and family, near
Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
''WOMEN ONLY MOVIE FEATURES
CORSETS
Nusbaum 4 Jordan Have Engaged the
Opera House for a Special
Matinee.

There have been many reels of
moving pictures exhibited in West
minister, but none to compare with
the one Nusbaum & Jordan will show
at the Opera House on Friday, March
80, at 3 p. m. We have seen train
wrecks. battle scenes, submarine
views, horses plunging from cliffs,
nobility at play, whaling crews in the
Arctic, lion hunting in the African
jungles, etc, but this newest product
Of the silent drama is the showing of
front lacing corsets on living models.
The theatre has been engaged for
special matinee, and only women will
be in attendance Many male patrons
will be disappointed at learning that
they are to be excluded from this
theatre on the afternoon mentioned,
but as the seating capacity will be
taxed, and as the film is of direct in
terest to women only, the men will
have to content themselves with
meager descriptions of those parts of
the scenario that the women think
might interest mere man"
A dozen models of varying types
are employed in this picture and the
actual fitting of Gossard corsets is
oAOWI L III OuSH ClSNcI
of the motion picture camera it is
possible, at the same time, to see two
llkenesses of each model advancing
on the screen. In this way the con-
trast between the uncorseted and
correctly corseted figure of each
model is clearly shown. Around the
fitting and model promenade there
has been written a very interesting
story entitled, THE Social Key
Nusbaum & Jordan are to be con-
graduated on their ability to secure
an early run on a film in such great
demand.
complimentary passes are being is
ued in their corset department and
YOU can get as many as you like for
yourself and friends.
Moving pictures are certainly
to our doors sights that a few years
ago were considered far beyond the
reach of the average man or woman.
1t is the educating, as well as the en-
tertaining feature of moving pictures
that has made possible the wonderful
success they now enjoy, and Nusbaum
d Jordan will undoubtedly find them
selves besieged for requests to this
matinee for women only.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
WARFIELDSRURG-

st. Patrick gave US a variety Of
weather.
Spring sci in Wednesday, but very
dull looking. as the sun was not seen
all day.
Mr.. L. M. Sellman and family moved
to Baltimore Tuesday. Their many
friends regret to see them go.
Mrs. Elizabeth O"ings had SAFE on
Monday. Things brought good prices
She has rented her farm and will
movr t. WarfiCldsbu1g.
Mrs. Calvin Cook is or the 81 4. list.
Mrs. J. w. Zile has been extremely
ill, being confined to her bed for over
seven weeks. We will be glad to see
her out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson, of
Baltimore, spent a week in this mel gh-
borhood. Those that they visited
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Koontz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Cook. Mrs. Nicholson
was formerly Miss Gladys Dearborn,
of this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
(trIthHn<' Court.


,r.-.t.y March I9th.-Blanche K.
r..~ admini-tratriN OF James :. Baer,
,..-.d returned an inventory of
.-"ral property and received an
.~.a. ~ sell same.
rrguk Weant, administrator Of
.......I Ncant. deceased, returned an
:r.r.r.rv OF personal property and
~..s..d An order to sell same. ..
.,.~-+,. A. Green, Administrative OF
r..... 70 Green deceased, reported
.r. inf stock and settled her first and
.r.. account
...t.ar- OF administration on the es-
..... ..s William F. Bemiller, deceased,
,..-. .r.antrd to Mary NJ. Bemlller,
3.., received warrant to appraise and
... order tn notify creditors.
Tuesday, March 2Oth.-lda Belle
-H..r,.v. eXecutriX of Thomas II.
1u..s.r. deceased. received an order
w.. -.. real estate and personal prop
u.m.l NrMaster, Administrative OF
Thomas II. Wright, deceased, reported
....r uf ,orsonal property.
Harry A. Lambert, administrator of
Abraham a. Lambert, deceased, set
...t n.+ first and final account.
Letter. Of guardianship of the in
s.-. children Of Basil w. Bowman,
.u...-rd. were granted to Amelia A
Bowman.
Tn. last will and testament Of Ellen
NJ Keller. deceased, was admitted to
.rYM4t. and letters tcstamentary were
a~..r..l tU Annie E. Bently, who re-
....a AN order to notify creditors.
u..au G.. Ogg, surviving executor
.. GEORGE W. Ogg, deceased, reported
-a.. u1 real estate and settled his
md and final account.
... last will and testament of
..- .u Xepp deceased, was admitted
4. probate and letters testamentary
urr. eranred to Dorry r. Zepp, who
-...sut warrant to appraise and an
u.H.- rb notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
WILSON CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS FOR APRIL SECOND
WAR SEEMS JUST AHEAD; PRESI-
DENT Is DETERMINED TO MEET
GERMANY'S HIGH SEAS AFFRONTS
With SWEEPING ACTION CONGRESS
MAY DEMAND WAR DECLARATION
NATIONAL GUARD ON DUTY.

President Wilson called Congress
into extra session for April I'd. He
has decided to meet Germany's high
seas affrOntS with sweeping action.
War seems just ahead.
Congress will be asked to consider
aggressive steps.
With a state of war admittedly ex-
listing as the result OF U-bOat attacks
a declaration of war may result as
the first action taken by Congress. If
the President does not ask war dec
laration, Congress may demand one.
In any event active steps will be
taken to put the American army and
navy on a war footing. This footing
will be of such proportions as these
branches of the national defense have
never before, in the history of this
country, assumed.
Possibility of averting open hostili-
ties with Germany appear to have
been killed.
The Presidents decision was based
on tremendous appeal from the
country for revenge for Germany's
killing of American citizens and de-
struction of American property.
With strict orders to shoot to kill"
any suspicious characters who VEN
ture too close to the three long
bridges spanning the Susquehanna
River at Havre de Grace either by
the land or water approaches, and
disregard the warning to halt" Sc
men of Companies d and f, of the
First Regiment, Maryland National
Guard, are guarding the three big
structures.
Berlin, March 22.-Announcement
is made today that an aeroplane pilot
ed by Prince Friedrich Karl, a cousin
of Emperor William, has not returned
from raid over the lines between
Arras and Peronne. This makes the
ninth Prince to be missing during the
war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
An Easter Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Carroll
Albaugh, East Main street, gave an
Easter party in honor Of her niece
little Miss Eleanor Uhler, of Balti-
more, from 3 to 6 o'clock. The child
rem were Delightfully."- entertained play
ing games, after which Easter bunnies,
eggs and baskets were given each
guest. The table was very pretty, a
nest of eggs and bunnies being in the
center and at each guests plate a
chicken, rooster and basket Of eggs
were found. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. The
guests who attended with their moth
ers we're Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Gillelan, Eleanor and Thomas Baby
lon, Martha and Lydia Fogle and
Evelyn Mather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
A. Dance.

A very delightful dance was given
on Thursday evening last at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ashland Stocksdale,
by Messrs. Frank Pool and Leslie
Barnes. At an early hour the young
folks began to arrive in numbers and
soon all were gliding over the waxed
surface floor to music of violin and
guitar, furnished by Snyder Arnold
and Levi Gambler. A a late hour re-
freshments were served in abundance
and all departed for their homes ex-
pressing themselves as having spent
a very pleasant evening. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Ashland Stocksdale, J. Preston AL
Daugh, Levi Gambler, George Carver.
oscar Monroe, Mrs. Alverta Barnes,
Misses Carrie Miner, Helen Zahn,
LULA Gibson, Margie Barnes, Lillian
barnes, Emily Beasman, Wealthy
Glbson, Lottie Barnes, Gladys Green.
Thelma Gambler, Nettie Miner, Hilda
Ford, Mildred Ward, Geneva Gambler.
Eva Ford, Nellie Shipley, Virginia
Duvall, Mildred Royer, Gaynell Gam
Der, Georgia Barthlow, Lydia Selby,
Gertrude Green, Mae Brothers, Edith
Myers and Mary Brothers, Messrs.
Verley Phillips, VIM. Seipp, Snyder
Arnold, Arthur Green, Frank Pool,
Edgar Barnes, Vial Miller, Marion
Gore, Fuller Zentz, Ellis Gambler,
VIM. Frizzell, Leslie Barnes, Lewis
Myers, Frederick Zahn, Frederick
Gore, Howard Haines, Dale Barnes,
George Shipley, Courtney Shiplev,
Francis Shipley. Raymond Barnes,
Harry Yingling. VIM. Miller, Earl
Barnes, Oswald Carver, Herman
Green, Gilbert Stimax, Harry Myers,
Thomas Miller, Edward Miner, Marion
Shipley, Harry Flohr, Charles Huff,
Leroy Beasman, Lester Ward, VIM.
Bush, Harry Gibson, Frank Lindsay
George Nichols, Bayard Arnold and
others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
lu>. vo,vrnmcnt League Holds Meet
ing.

. interesting meeting of the Just
.... .n.luut League of Carroll county
".. ..U ac the residence of Mrs. O..
b. .."~' ON Saturday evening last,
.... .rrh
...g Branham. State Organic
" .". present. and gave a delightful
'..M uu uh= present dav needs of Stuff
r.a, ia .1aryland. and explained in a
H.-. sHi~fHrtOry manner. the recent
M.Grl-r-.ud udinG amongst Maryland
~Uur@@l%t% i'm regard TO the action OF
M~.a great suffrage leagues of the
..a. hr lust Government League,
".. ".nAn'S Suffrage League, and the
M"@.. Suffrage League, Of which Mrs.
l.a-.4 Ni. Hooker. Mrs. Funk and Mrs.
ua-.nz GILicOtt are the respective
.rus..ru-s. Mrs. S. X. Herr was ap-
."nu. a@ delegate TO the meeting
"..a If the residence of Mrs. Hooker,
#.-.r4 rark, On Monday, which was
largely attended by delegates from all
over the state, and by unanimous vote
"a- Instructed to assure the allie
-.l" 0f the County League, and its
T."..,Ipss 10 affiliate with the Ma
uH# Suffrage party. which has been
organized to work for the federal
@"'u&mont Mrs. Hooker spent Sun
ELL. ia Westminster and met some Of
I'll" leading suffragists. Arrangements
ar" being made by the County League,
to hJ'd Il Mass Meeting at the Opera
House. OH Friday afternoon, April 90,
at which time they hope to have, not
Only Mrs. Hooker, but also National
Speaker from one of the Suffrage
States. A cordial invitation will be
gwen to the public to be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
MANCHESTER,

The members of Rebekah Lodge
No. IS, l. o. o. F. celebrated their
18th anniversary in the I. o. O. F.
hall, Tuesday evening, March 20. A
large number of friends enjoyed the
following program: Singing, America;
reading, The Automobile" Mrs. G.
billiard; singing, Maryland; instru-
mental solo, Miss Ray Hoffacker;
vocal duet, Mrs. Edgar Nagle, Mrs
Rudolph Wink; reading, Miss Miriam
Bergman; vocal solo, Mrs Edgar
Nagle; reading, When Milinda
Sings" Mrs. Walter Wentz; singing,
Star Spangled Banner" After the
program the guests were invited to
the banquet hall, where refreshments
of ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. Music and dancing were in
dulged in until the wee sma' hours.
The annual election of the officers
of the Dug Hill Fire Insurance Co.,
Saturday, March II, resulted in the
reelection of the old board.
The play given by number of
the ladies and gentlemen for the
benefit Of the Drum Corps was play
ed in a most worthy manner, each
character being specially adapted to
the part. Quite a large audience was
present. $54.O5 were the receipts.
The beautiful arrangement Of
flags in Trinity Reformed church
Sunday morning by one of the ladies,
deserves special mention, it brought
to the minds of those present that
only by the gospel can we truly con-
quer and make our stars and stripes,
that we love so well, be the greatest
flag that waves, not by our help
alone, but by the help of the higher
power He alone can bring a univer-
sal peace.
The Willing Workers Aid Society
will have its annual paper sale Mon
day, March 26. All persons having
paper will please have it corded.
Those living in the country will
bring it to the church before that
date
Don't forget to visit the Roslin Hat
Shop, South Main street, Saturday,
March "A. The latest styles of hats,
fancies and ribbons will be shown,
and courteous service will be shown
to all
Mr.. Martin Loats, one of our boys,
now telegraph operator at Boyd, Md,
spent several days in town at the
home of his parents.
Miss Lottie Kuhns, Of Hanover,
formerly of this town, spent the
weeks end with friends.
Mrs. Cornelius Miller, of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in town.
Rev. F. H. Blatt, pastor of Trinity
Reformed church, will hold contir-
nation and preparatory service Sun
day evening, April l.
Mr.. Allen Lippy moved from his
farm to his town home on Dark Tree
avenue, Tuesday, March 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
SANDY WILLIE.

Flag Sunday was observed at
Sandy Mount in the Sunday school
Pulpit was draped with flags. Mr.
Frank Magee gave an excellent ad-
dress in connection with the temper
ance lesson. The superintendent, Mr.
Fillmore Hoff, made a few remarks
closing with all singing America. The
Sunday school will be reorganized
this Sunday morning. A good attend
ance is desired.
The Macedonian Missionary gave
an interesting lecture to large audi
ence. An offering was given him.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
I've held at Pleasant Grove this Sun
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. All
children and friends are invited to
be present.
The Willard w. C. T. u will meet
this Thursday afternoon, March 20, at
the home of Mrs. F1ossie Taylor If
inclement it will be held Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Grace Slorp has been very
sick the past week with nervous in
digestion.
Misses Myrtle and Lottie Caple
spent several days last week in Bal
timore visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown mo-
tored to Baltimore with friends on
Tuesday.
The sale of Mr.. William Heagy was
largely attended on Tuesday.
c. E. services will be led this Sun
day night by Curtis Rash. Topic,
THE Saloon, The Foe of Society"
Last Sunday being Anti-Cigarette
Day, Mrs. L. w. Caple, superintendent
of that department in the w. c. t. u,
presented the anti-cigarette pledge in
Sunday school, and a large number
of boys signed She will continue
the work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
MRS. TUBMAN, A FORMER CITIZEN
First Woman to Become q Wireless
Operator.

Mrs. William K Tubman, of Balti-
more, formerly Miss Bertie Keen, OF
this city, applied yesterday at the
naval recruiting office for enrolment
in the service of the government She
desired to serve as a wireless oper-
ator, but as there is no government
station in Baltimore she was directed
to the Marconi school. Mrs. Tubman
is the first woman in this country to
apply for such position. She said
yesterday she intended taking lessons
at once at her own expense, and when
declared proficient will be ready to 60
wherever assigned.
She has been enrolled by Lieuten-
ant Wilson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ridgely, of
The Pines" Ellicott City, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their young
est daughter, Beulah Irene, to Mr..
Forrest Field Peddicord. son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles w. Peddicord, of
Bethany, Howard county. The cere-
mony was performed February Is. at
st. Paul's Rectory, by Rev Dr. Arthur
B. Kinsolvnig. Miss Ridgely was a
former resident of Carroll county.
Mr. and Mrs. Peddicord have gone to
reside in the Green Spring Valley,
where the groom is engaged in farm
ing. We wish them much happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

Mary j Eckard ct al, to John S.
-.w#-arr. convey several parcels OF
.a4. trr $1,000.
oliver H. Brown and wife to Geo.
II %"@uAum and wife, convey 81 acres,
.r &-ru
Harry f. FIeagle to Oliver H.
"-.". and wife, convey IS acres, for
t-"0u
Wv-..v Blizzard to John w. Cop
..r-mrh and wife. conveys , acres,
FIR 49,
Harry Baker and wife to Thomas f.
~."n"r and wife. convey s. square
..-"ya for SIC.
Francis 4. Shipley ct al, to VIM. f.
...aWHv. convey "A acres, for $2S75.
UIuyd Lynch and wife to kinsey
n "&.ur TT al, convey / acre, for
s.@.r
@u". H. Rash and wife to Marshall
A. "..or and wife convey lis acres,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Publish the Author.

To the Editor of Democratic Advocate
In reference to the article in last
weeks Sentinel criticising the school
authorities of this county, | ven
ture to place before the public the
names of the six gentlemen who rep
resent the county on the Board of Ed
ucation:
Mr.. J. Pearre Wantz,
Mr.. A. w. Feeser,
DR.. VIM. D. Hopkins,
Mr.. Abram N. Zentz,
Mr.. J. H. AIlender,
Mr. Clifton G. Devilbiss
The above gentlemen are we'll
known men in their respective COM
munities. Every one of them has been
selected by various Governors because
of his standing in his community.
They are all known to be men of in
tegrity, business men, reliable in all
their dealings with the public. Men
who have made reputation for them
selves in the community that Is un-
questioned.
I would suggest to the Sentinel that
it place beside these six names the
name of the gentleman who wrote the
column i'll the Sentinel. Let the pub
lie scrutinize his name and see if his
record will bear comparison with that
of the above named gentlemen. The
public may then Judge whether he has
a right to attempt to offer criticism of
the action and performances Of the
six gentlemen who have the honor of
conducting the educational affairs of
this county. A CITIZEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
"hUhG Gases OF Small POx Rage I'm
Germany; Disease IN Spreading.

Thirty thousand cases Of small pox
rag" in Germany and the disease is
snr"ading. according to the speech of
Socialist Reichstag member Hoff-
man received by the State Depart
m"nt, Washington, yesterday in full.
The speech shows a far more dis
Fessing situation in Germany than
any reports thus far reaching the De-
pdrtment.
1t strengthens the belief caused by
recent rumors that conditions are
ripe for a real revolution in Ger
many
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
WiHe.

Catherine Witte, wife of August
Witte, died Tuesday at her home near
Tannery, aged "a years, s months and
10 days. Funeral services were held
at the house yesterday at IL a. m, by
Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick. Interment in
Westminster cemetery. Besides her
husband she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. William Witte,
Sparks, Md: Mrs. Walter c. Wimert,
A. Frank Witte, this city: Mrs. E. o.
McElwee, Gore, Va, and one sister,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Baltimore.
mes NJ Stoner & Son, funeral di-
re tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
ROMerS=Iachman.

At the Lutheran parsonage, Taney-
town, on Tuesday evening, March 20
by Rev. l.. B. Hafer, Mr.. Harry E
Bowers and Miss Helen NJ. Lachman
both of near TaneytOwn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship 1890. Sermon,
subject, The Widows Mite" Evening
service, 7.30. Subject, South Ameri-
can Missions" Sunday school, 9.15
a. m. Preparatory Members Glass, Z
p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
80 p. m. K. T. Mowbray, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
CniOntOwn Lutheran Charge.

y, Regular preaching services at
IUnlontown, 1890 a. m, Sunday. Ladies'
home and Foreign Missionary Society
al Baust at 100 p. m. Regular
preaching services at 2.30 p. m.
Cnrlstian Endeavor at both churches
4t p. m. w. z. Saltzgiver, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Reig.le.

Daniel P. Reigle, a Civil War vet
eran, died Monday night at 1O.4O
o'clock at his home in Cumberland
township, Adams county, from the
effects of stroke of paralysis. He
was aged 73 years and l month. The
deceased was born near LittlestoWn,
and spent most of his life there. He
moved to a farm near Gettysburg four
years ago.
His wife, who was Miss Savilla
Croft, died about year ago. He
leaves four children, Mrs. Reuben
Rupp, of Gettysburg; Mrs. Harry
Stouffer, of Taneytown, and Miss
Anna Reigle and Miss Ida Reigle, at
home. Three sisters, Mrs. James
Snyder, of Littlestown; Miss Susan
Reigle, of Manchester, and Mrs. Ben
iah Bankert, of Melrose; step
brother and a step-sister, William
Reigle, of Littlestown, and Mrs. John
Hull, of Kingsdale, survive.
The funeral was held today at noon
from his late home, the Rev. DR.. F. S.
Lindaman officiating. Interment was
made in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Littles-
town. The G. A. r. Post, of Gettys-
burg had charge of the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

st. Benjamin's-Sunday school a.
m. Election OF officers. Preaching,
10 a. m. st. John's-Sunday schoof
D. m. Preaching p. m. Stepnen
Traver, pastor.