davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
N0ExTRA SESSION
President viii Not Call It
That's Official.
German Admission Blow to
Peace-at-Any-Price Talk.

Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson will not call an extra session
now, the United Press was officially
informed today. If the present con-
gress can complete its work. develop
ments in the international situation
are not such as to warrant a call for
assembly of the new congress at this
time.
The White House received its first
word of Germany's admission of the
authenticity OF the Zimmerman
plot letter early today
State department officials said that
the fact that Germany admitted her
act did not alter the diplomatic sit
uation.
I'VE are convinced of the anthem
ITCHY of the plot" said one official,
tho he added that what Germany had
to say might have a bearing on wheth-
er or not the admission aggravated
the situation.
Particularly. they believed it might
kill Senator Stones opposition to the
armed neutrality measure and any
more peace-at-any-pric talk on the
hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
SOggy Weather Enlivened by
Brass Bands and Troops.
Marching Clubs From Every
where Parade Thru Rain.
INAUGURAL PARADE MONDAY
Prospects for Grain or Snow"
Give Gloomy Outlook.
High Hats and Fancy Umbrel-
las Arrive by TrainlOads.

Washington, March "a dripping,
foggy day, pervaded with gloom of the
sort that only Washington inaugural
weather can bring, dawned today to
greet the thousands of Americans who
came to town to see the president in
augurated.
Regiments of tanned troops fresh
from the border; regiments of march,
ing clubs from every town big enough
to support a cornet band; regiments
of children under the care of loqua-
cious mothers and dispirited fathers
rumbled into union station on regi-
ment trains stepped up Pennsylvania
avenue, in the cold, clinging rain, to
hotels and boarding houses. which al
ready were filled with earlier birds.
Mingled with the music of the bands
of soldiers and marching clubs and
the walls of infant children, were the
taps of the thousands of hammers
humping necessarily up and down the
avenue from the capitol to the White
House, putting finishing touches to
the parade stands, the parade decora.-
lions and the court of honor before
the White House.
All the Sousas There.
Every 'Sousa" in this part of the
country-some in red uniforms and
some in purple-marched in from the
station at the head of his putting
bandsmen, marched thru the streets
defying the rain. playing marches and
stopped at one or all of the leading
hotels to go thru it's repertoire.
The weather report said today la
conically rain or snow" The
| weather man was to say this afternoon
what Monday would bring. He would
do it earlier. remembering the fatal
| day in 1909 when, in the face of
"clear and warm prediction, Wash
| ington greeted visitors with north pole
weather including a foot of slush and
almost certain pneumonia.
| A hint tho. early today that sit
wouldn't get any more cloudy" raised
| spirits only until it was found that it
couldn't be any more cloudy.
Marching clubs-thar ran the gamut
from the exclusive political clubs
from big town districts that maintain
| the principles of the Democracy to
| forces of free meals and ffsts-were
parading into town with high hats and
fancy umbrellas.
The spectators greeted the soldiers
regulars, militiamen. military school
cadets and boy scouts, each contin-
gent headed by the usual band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
FAILS BY so PER CENT
Germany Must Double U-Boat Effec-
dveness to Maintain Threat.

London, March 3.-Germany failed
by slightly more than a SO per cent
margin to make good her threat to
sink 1000, 900 tons of merchant ship
ping during the first month of unre-.
stricted submarine warfare, according
to figures in the possession of the
Associated Press, the absolute RELIABLE
ity of which is vouched for here
Her submarines, the figures show.
only succeeded in sending to the bot
tom during the month of February.
in round numbers 490, 900 tons This
figure only exceeds by 14o, 600 tons, ii
is declared what the British author
tiles expected would be sunk during
that month if ordinary submarine war
fare had continued.
1t compares with 346,65e tons sunk
during December and 322,067 tons
during January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
SENTENCE FOUR TODAY
Three Prisoners Draw Reformatory
4Terms-One Goes to ssPen.-

Elisha Scott, negro attorney, failed
today to get new trials for Archie
Lewis and Houston Essex. convicted
of burglary and larceny. Motions for
new trials on technical points were
overruled by Judge Whitcomb and
Lewis was given not more than ten
years for burglary and not more than
five years for larceny. Essex. a cous-
in of Lewis. convicted of the same
burglary was given not to exceed ten
years in the state reformatory at
Hutchinson.
Lewis goes to the state prison at
Lansing. He attempted to shoot Hugh
Larimer. sheriff, when Larimer ar
rested him.
Frank Pollard. convicted of assault
with intent to kill. was sentenced to a
term not to exceed ten years in the
state reformatory while John Hill,
convicted of highway robbery, re-
ceived a similar sentence. Pollard
shot VIII Hastings in a row in a room
ing house on Crane street. Hill held
up a man on lower Monroe street
Another man aided Hill in the hold
up, according to testimony introduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
Exterior View of New Grace Cathedral.
Photo by Willard.

limestone walls, has softened them to
! a silVery hue.
Stone in Pulpit.
In the great altar is imbedded n
great stone from the first cathedral
which marked the introduction of
Christianity among the Anglo-Saxon
peoples. The stone was secured by
Bishop Millspaugh in a trip to Eng
land in 1907. 1t is from the ruins or
the church on the island of Lindes-
farne. Connecting the present with
the historic past of the church is the
rose window in the east transept.
made of an unused portion of the
glass from which the great windows
in Westminster Abbey were made zoo
years ago. Bishop Millspaugh dis
following a siege of prayers and re-
quests, the Anglican church granted
that it might beautify the interior of
the Kansas cathedral to be.
1t Cost S155.O
The church completed represents
an expenditure of $4,000. OF TINS
amount $4,000 was obtained by the
sale of property bequeathed twenty
five years ago by Mr.. and Mrs Frye
w. Giles, among the first members OF
the church Dean Kaye raised $751;
900 and in December, 1903. work was
8 begun. The $4,000 nearly sufficed
for. the mere construction of the build
ing. but the finishing and the furnish
ing had to wait for five years. Then
in 1915 the work was again taken up
The efforts of Dean Kaye and his
CONGREGATION were redoubled and $780,
600 additional was raised.
Not a Penny of Debt.
There is not a penny of debt re-
maining-if there had been it could
not have been consecrated.
1t was the late bishops wish that
native stone should be used and so
the stone from the Silvervale quarries
near Arkansas City was employed.
The stone ages beautifully, hardening
rather than deteriorating with the
process of time. The stone towers
marking the front of the cathedral
are eighty feet high, and grounded
upon a concrete base eight feet deep.
There are three entrances to the ca
thedral, one thru the base of each
tower and the main entrance way be-
tween. Within, is the vestibule, floored
with terrazzo, put in by Italian la
borers brought here from the east
The chancel, the nave and the tran
septs are all of creamy stone, ashlar
finish. The roof is supported by mas
sive trusses of English oak The
arch of the nave is so feet in height,
and its width is 81 feet, 1t stretches
SO feet to the magnificent pulpit,
nearly feet in height and the me-
mortal gift of Mrs. d. p Blisch of
Atchison. 1t is one of the finest bits
of carving in the country, the work of
Alois Lang, a cousin of Anton Lang.
Lang spent fourteen years in this
country and his work is now of great
value and in great demand. Carved
on the pulpit are the figures of the
four apostles. a figure of the Saviour
and three angels, each figure feet
IN height. The communion rail sep
arating the chancel from the nave is
also the work of Lang.
Room for Sixty Singers.
Back of the communion rail the
chancel stretches back sixty feet In
it are carved choir stalls by Lang, suf-
Continued on Page Four.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

Awakel Awake! -. Sir John Stainer
Great and Marvellous. A B. Gaul
Afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Grant Us Thy Peace, Lord, Gounod
Souls of the Righteous,
......-.........-T ertius T. Noble
Cantata Gloria Domino. ......:
Solos by Mrs. Shoemaker and
Miss Gohlke.
Hear My Prayer-A Motel 49,,
Evening O'Clock.
I v Vas as Glad When They Said unto
Hail e Gardening Light. ...... Martin
Holiest-Breathe An Evening
Blessing ...>... Martin
Organ Recital
Lawrence w. Robbins, an eminent
organist, will give four organ recitals
on Sunday at Grace cathedral, dis
playing the wonderful Hall organ
which has been placed in the cathe-
dral by the Woman's guild. The pro-
gram for the day is as follows:
From 1880 a. m. to o'clock
Introduction and allegro. Guilmont
from First Sonata.
, March from lie Profeta," Myer-
beer.
3 Postlude- "Marche de Jeanne d.
Arc'-DubOiS
From 1915 to 10:45 o'clock
l Triumphal March-Dudley Buck.
Allegro Moderata-Smart.
The Forest Mourners, from "Sieg-
fried''-Wagner. q
Finale from Phantasie Sonata
Rheinberger.
From 3:15 to 3:45 o'clock
l First movement from Phantasie
-Rheinberger
2. Introduction to second act and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

The average temperature today Is z
degrees below normal. The wind was
blowing from the north with a velo-
city of IL miles an hour at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
At last some moisture has been ap-
portioned Topeka and Kansasi The dry
weather spell has finally been broken
damp weather feeling. Wichita. Kan
sas City. Dodge City and other places.
have reported the same light furry
in their districts. The measurements
of the moisture vary from one-fourth
inch to two inches.
Fair and much colder today and
continued cold Sunday is the forecast
made by Mr.. Flora this morning The
wind is blowing from the north and
will give Kansas a touch of the 80
below weather which Canada is now
getting.
The shippers forecast reads to pro-
Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
BIC EPISCOPAL
CATHEDRAL is
CONSECRATED
First Services at the Magnifi-
cent Edifice Tomorrow.
Most Beautiful and PretentiOus
of Its Kind in Kansas.
DREAM THAT HAS COME TRUE
For Years Church Has Been
Planning This Building.
Structure Filled With Memo
rails and Religious Treasures.
First Services at the Magnifi-
cent Edifice Tomorrow.
Most Beautiful and PretentiOus
of Its Kind in Kansas.
DREAM THAT HAS COME TRUE
For Years Church Has Been
Planning This Building.

Tomorrow morning will witness the
conservation of Grace Cathedral
dream that came true. Hundreds of
persons will enter the completed edi-
flee for the conservatory services AMI
celebrate the physical realization of
the dream of a magnificent cathedral
which for a quarter of a century has
been enshrined in the hearts of the
congregation and which for nearly ID
wears was the chief task of the Rev.
James P. de Bevers Kaye, dean of the
cathedral and the late Bishop Frank
r. Millspaugh.
Following is the program:
Eleven O'clock Service.
IIa11e111iah chorus . Handel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

From 7:15 to 7:45 o'clock
March Tennebre and Chant Sera-
phim-Gui1mOnt
2 Toccata anc Fugue d Minor-Bach.
8 Con Amore-Dethier.
Serenade-ScIu hubert.
1t is indeed a dream church that
will be consecrated Sunday morning.
a gothic vision of silvery Kansas lime
stone marked by two majestic gothic
spires the lofty interior Illuminated
towers, which eventually will be
crowned with spires, the lofty interior
Illuminated by beautiful stained glass
windows and made musical by one Of
the finest organs in Kansas.
There will not be lacking the i'm
preston of age the unconscious tacit
reminder of the long history of the
Christian church. The five years
during which construction on the
building rested, has conspired to re-
move the glaring whiteness of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
Utilized Means Only Admitted
in Case of War, He Says.
Emphasizes Condition-"OnIy
in Case Z. s. Declares War;"
WAS A PREPAREDNESS MOVE
Claims q. s. Framed Up "PlOt''
Against Germany, Too.
Last Year Tried to Line Up
American Republics.

Berlin, March 3.-(via Sayville wire
less)-Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
today justified Germany's action in
seking to ally Mexico and Japan
against the United States.
Such course, he said, was merely
a defensive measure-not to be car
ried out except in case the United
States declared war on Germany.
Moreover, he said, it was no more a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
Won Bernstorff for Reichstag.

Amsterdam, March Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, has been
nominated as a candidate for the
reichstag in place of the late Herr Won
Needing according to the TeIegraaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

Important Bills Passed.
Dry bone law.
State manager Dill
City manager bill.
State highway commission act.
Marriage registration law.
Optional mothers pension law.
Detention home for women
Peddlers license bill
Abolition Weir school of mines
Rural credit act for loan associations.
Graduated inheritance tax.
Road and bridge bills
Motor license law.
Limiting deposits state banks.
Working county convicts on highways.
Compulsory reports to public utilities
commission.
Oil inspection bill
Compulsory audit state institutions.
Important Bills Killed.
Executive budget system.
Constitutional convention.
Graduated system taxation.
Three-fourths jury verdict.
Repeal tax rebate law.
Repeal primary election law.
Home rule for cities.
Internal improvement for state highway
building.
Anti smoking bill.
Women-s property right bill.
Cooperative banking associations.
Salary increase for state officials.
Consolidation county offices
Teachers pension bill.
Receivers by public utilities commission.
Oil and gas production tax.
Kansas legislators are spending their
final week end in Topeka. They will
wind up active consideration of bills
at midnight Wednesday night-stop-
ping the clock in accordance with es-
tablished custom and working until
the house and senate have cleared
their calendars To date the legislature
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

East ST. Louis. OIL. March 3.@The
upward trend of the local hog market
was unchecked and another mark was
made today when the top reached
S13. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
NOW U. S. CITIZENS
President Attaches Name to Porto
Rico Citizenship Bill.

Washington, March 3-President
Wilson has signed the Indian appro-
priation bill and the Porto Rico bill.
giving residents of the island citizen
ship and changing its form of govern
meDf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

pilot" than the plot which was re-
ported in South American newspapers
and having been undertaken against
Germany by the United States, when
America sought. according to South
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
COLD SNAP is COMING
Kansas Smiles Today Under Light
Blanket of Snow.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day, reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03
By willard.

BY Willard.
me Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Kansas.
Pilgrims chorus, from Tam
houser'-Wagner
8 Chant de Bonheur-Lemare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-03

II THE British were more expressive
they might say---'Somme spring
drive!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

Anita King, who is crossing the
American continent alone in an auto
mobile. This is the first time that
this has ever been attempted by
woman alone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

Rev. B. SitterIy, of Drew Seminary
preached last Sunday morning in ST.
Paul's Church and Rev Claude Ley
field preached in the same church in
the evening.
Mrs. Marriott Shipley has been
quite sick for the last ten days.
Miss Elizabeth Gosnell, of Balti-
more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Mamie
Devilbiss.
Miss Lizzie Hepner has been ill
with humps. We have had quite a
number OF cases of grown people
with mumps.
Miss Margaret Chapman, OF Tow
son, and Miss Evelyn Crum, of Balti-
more, were the guests last week Of
Miss Dorothy DeVries.
Rev. DR. w. w. Barnes, superinten
dent OF West Baltimore District, will
preach in St. Paul's Methodist Ep1s-
copal Church, next Sunday morning.
The many friends of Mr.. Joseph
Berrett are sorry to hear of his seri-
GUS illness and wish for his speedy
recovery.
Wedding bells are ringing in our
town. Last Wednesday morning at II
o'clock Miss Elizabeth Corinne eau
thorne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
tauthorn, was married to Mr.. Ralph
Bordley. of Baltimore, in ST. Barna-
bas church, by Rev. VIM. X. Marshall
At { O'Clock in the evening Miss Ger
trude Sedonia Hood, daughter of Mrs.
Hattie s. Hood, of Poplar Springs,
Md, was married to Mr. Nathan
Hobbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hobbs. at the Methodist parsonage,
by Rev. Milton Petzold. We wish
these young people a long and happy
life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

| the schoolhouse.
! Webster Harnish, of New York, is
visiting DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Diller.
The citizens have decided to buy
the chemical fire eXtinguisher, dem
onstrated here few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Rooms, Jr, had
as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank J. Englar, Jr., and Mildred
Zumbrum, of Linwood
Mrs. Charles Haugh and daughter,
of Keymar, spent one day last week
with Maurice Whilhide's.
Phillip Roger, OF Westminster
spent the Fourth with relatives here
Mrs. Katherine Dresher has been
on the sick list this week.
Clay Wood wife and children and
Isabel Upperman, of Chambersburg,
visited William Miller and wife dur
ing the week.
NJ G. Flohr, of Washington, D. c.,
spent a few days this week at his
farm, near here.
Guy Warner, wife and daughters
and Mrs. James Warren spent Mon
day afternoon with w. p. Smith and
wife, of near Rocky Ridge
Our town is quite lively now on
account OF the Camp Fire Girls, who
are camping nearby, and who fire.
quently visit us.
DR.. Marlin Shorb, of Baltimore,
spent the Fourth with his parents
here.
Mrs. Stem and daughter, of Nc
SherrystOWn, Pa, visited Mrs. A. c.
Miller recently.
Those who visited Mrs Hannah
Weant during the week were E. O..
Weant and wife, of Westminster;
Charles Filler and wife, of Balti-
more; NJ. A. Rooms, wife and Clara
Reindollar, of Taneytown; DR.. and
Mrs. Luther Kemp, OF Uniontown.
A very severe storm swept this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06
MedfOrd
Prices

Jar Gums 23c doz.
Syrup TIC gallon.
ID. cans Clipped Beef $2.19.
Soup Beans 25c quart.
Balloons two for &c.
6 wire 80 in. high American fence
29c rod.
Z wire 26 in. high American fence
zoe rod.
wire A. in. high American fence
SIC rod.
10 wire A. in high American fence
44c rod.
Rabbits Soap &C bar.
Lemons 25c doZ.
Flash 10c box.
Peaches 13c pound.
&c box Ironing Starch &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06
SYkESVILLE.

,,r and Mrs, VIM. Crook; Ross 1 and
vi. crook. of ROslyn; Cecil TRIP
HarmOdi Chas. Dell, Of Hernwood, were
lei' - er guests Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Cr onsp Marsh. OF Baltimore, has &C
heeS position with the new can
cepteus octorv here, and expects to
ming '% %he summer months in Sykes
spend the
Vile. ,.i.i+ad the home of
~. lD Eoerner one day last week and
VI VI, fine big baby boy
lei. IT, charles Adams entertained
cr;f3 Of St Barnabas Church
NQ l1;.s Sophia Anderson, Of Hale
hi9a snent the weeks end with
W., Wv, Thos. Anderson.
Ai w. e. ". Coleman and son, John
VI" rharIestown. ". Va, is visiting
Q. and Mrs. VIM. X. Marshall;
nc senator and Mrs. Wade n. d. War
so1J have as their guests, Misses
+.sthorinp and Loretta Burke, of Nor
h r"1'. and Mrs. j. H. Campbell and
. ,l.'rnt4r Martina. of Wheeling.
C' |T7-s Anna Wright. of Philadelphia,
1;siting her aunt, Mrs. Thos. And
prs0n. 5 ... .,,
visiting Mrs. ViOlette's parents,
AL AL and Mrs. Joseph Berrett.
VI irrs Wilson Arndt spent Sunday
,.;si,fng friends in Harrisonville,
baltimore county
An important meeting was held in
no community room Monday after
,non for the purpose of interesting
.Sc women Of Sykesville in the work
". rbp Governors Emergency Prepar-
,dnoss commission The meeting
wax addressed by the following Of
4rnrs Of the Carroll County Organiza
,ion Mrs. Austin Gallagher, chair
man Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, vice chair
nan and Mrs. VI. S. H. Unger, secre-
.qry Miss Elizabeth Bennett was
made chairman of the organization
for Freedom district.
Mrs. Alice Strawbridge, of Cations
rifle wife of ex-senator Strawbridge,
ras the guest last week Of her broth
ar Mr. Frank Barnes, and sister, Mrs.
Harry Phelps.
Miss Davis. of Catonsville, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Marion Harris.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06
PARIS GREEN 69c POUND.

100-lb. bags Oyster Shells for SOC.
50-lb. bags Oyster Shells for 40c.
25-lb. boxes Dynamite for $3.50.
Medford Fertilizer Grows Bigger
Crops.
Linoleum 39c yard
Monarch Roofing Paint 75c gallon.
inch double Records Csc each.
Hershey Chocolate &c cake
Walter Baker Chocolate sc cake.
Boys Suits 1925.
Mems Suits $59S.
Japanese mating 29c yard
Bull Dog Spark Plugs SOC each.
ChiIdren's shoes $125.
High chairs $1.39.
Women's shoes, Sligo.
Hammocks csc each.
Linen busters CSC each.
3 legged corn pIOws $2.9S each.
31X4 Pullman Guaranteed Tires
$21.60.
3GX3B Pullman Guaranteed Tires
$14.70.
SOx3 Pullman Guaranteed Tires
$11.40.
Kitchen Safes $4.9S.
Chick Feed $425 per 100 lbs.
Scratch feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
White Jar Rubbers &c doz.
Double Tipped 10c doz.
Red Barn Paint csc gal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

WATCH FOR THE BIG GRANITE
WARE SALE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

Medford Bargain Store,
MedfOrd, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06
T)ETOITR X.

Jacob Marquette, who once was
one of our citizens, but who has since
moved to Hanover, was in town Mon
day.
Belva Colliflower. of Graceham, Wis
tied Mary Renner over Sunday.
George Ohler, wife and daughter,
Mary. of Emmitsburg, visited Charles
Harner and wife during the week.
Our festivals on Thursday and Fri
day evenings were quite successful,
both in attendance and cash; $125.04
was the amount taken in. The pro-
ceeds are to purchase a furnace for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

CABBAGE, sc. LIB.
Hominy Chop 1925 per 100 Id. bag.
Wagon Whips CSC each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

WATCH FOR THE BIG SALE OF
GRANITEWARE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-06

section Monday afternoon. Fail fell
in large quantities; there was also
high wind. Gardens were ruined,
cheat and corn were destroyed
buildings were blown over; the peach
crop on Flohr's Fruit Farm, near here
was practically ruined Two very
fine COWS belonging to Jacob Myerly
were killed by lightning.