davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
16,2OO Miles-No Repairs

Have driven my Maxwell car 16,200 miles-aver- age 26 E miles the gallon. Have not had any repair expense. My is the best on the market at the price.-Oscar L. Yoder, Chickasha, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Perfect Shape After 23,70O Miles
Monthly Running Cost, $3

Has driven a Maxwell for years, and says, My total expense for tires, gasoline, o new parts and everything else is s75 average monthly expense of about $3"-G ". Baker, Carthage, Missouri.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
COMPANY Il CALLED AGAIN.
Doing Guard Duty in BaltimOre-Big
Crowd See Them OH.

Company II of the First Maryland
Regiment was called Tuesday after
noon by Adjt-Gen. Henry NJ. Wartield
to guard Baltimore City's waterworks,
taking the place OF the Fifth Regi-
ment.
The Boy Scout land headed the
Company as they marched from the
Armory to the 9.l9 tram, where a
crowd of citizens bid them farewell,
Twelve members of the Company who
lcame under the dependent clause,
were discharged before the Company
left A number OF the IS new recruits
were also left behind by orders from
headquarters.
Sixty men made up the Company
when they left.
The new recruits are as follows:
Roger c. Peeling, Alfred G. Larri-
more, John II. Lynerd, Harold S. Roop,
Edward D. Bell Norman III. Utz, AL
bert e. Mann, Harry S. Cressler, Ar
thur " Fields, James A. Null, Jerome
l.. Day, James W. Bowers, William R.
Myers, Eltinge F. Reifsnider, Ray
mond E. Dayhoff, Arthur P. Ralney
Jr., Harry J. Myers and B. Schmidt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Gets Cold Recentinn.

At the annual meeting of the Just
Government League Monday morning
in Baltimore, Miss Lucy Branham
stated that when she went to West
ern Maryland College to organize a
suffrage league among the students
the plan was baked by the precep-
tress, Miss Robinson, who also frus-
trated her effort to put her request
directly before DR.. Lewis, the presi-
dent of the College
An attempt to distribute suffrage
literature among the students also
failed, Miss Robinson meeting this
request by taking a lot of the fliers
herself, Miss Branham stated, ito
see whether it was suited to the stu
dents young minds"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
HO in Road Delegation.

Two hundred property owners of
Frederick and Carroll counties on
April II petitioned Governor Emer-
son G.. Harrington and members of
the State Roads Commission to con-
vert the highway from Frederick to
Westminster into a State road. The
delegation called on the officials at the
Baltimore office of the. Governor.
Delegations were from Walkers
vile, Mt. Pleasant, Liberty, Union
Vile, Oak Orchard New Windsor,
estminster. The county commits
sioners and attorney from Freder-
ick county and the attorney to the
commissioners from Carroll county
were in the delegation. The mat
ter was held under consideration un-
til the Governor and State Roads
Commission have an opportunity to
make an investigation. The State Of
fetal will probably make trip over
the road in May.
The scheme is to select the shortest
practicable route connecting the
Liberty road with that leading into
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
FIRST Gun FOR L. :. FIRED.
Sent German Submarine and Crew to
BOttOm OF the Ocean.

London, April 25.-Captain Rice, of
the American steamship Mongolia,
which has arrived at British port,
told the Associated Press today that
the Mongolia had fired the first gun
of the war for the United States and
sunk German submarine
The submarine, Captain Rice said,
was about to attack the great liner in
British waters on April 19. He de-
clared there was absolutely no doubt
that the U-boat was hit and that there
was every reason to believe it was de-
strOyed.
The periscOpe was sighted dead
ahead on the last afternoon of the
voyage. The captain gave the order
flor full speed ahead with the inten-
tiOn of ramming the submarine. The
periscope disappeared and few
moments later reappeared on the
ships broadSide The gunners fired,
hitting the periscOpe squarely and
throwing up a mountain of water.
The naval gunnerS on board made
clean hit at 1000 yards. The peris-
cope was seen to be shattered.
Even more pertinent a fact as re-
CARDS the ultimate fate OF the sub
marine, was that the shell disappear
ed Immediately after the hit was
made The captain stated that a
shell always ricochets in the waters
and can be seen again unless it finds
the mark. Oil also was seen on the
water after the submarine disappear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Organization of the Parent Teacher
Association of Westminster.

The meeting for the purpose of Or
ganiZing a Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion for Westminster was held in the
Assembly Hall at the High School last
Friday evening at S o'clock Almost
all the Public School Teachers of the
town were present, and a goodly num-
ber also of the parents of the town
The meeting was addressed by Mrs.
Robinson, President of the Maryland
State Federation of WOman's Clubs;
Mrs. Parkhurst, Secretary of the
Maryland Association; and by Mrs.
Milton P. Higgins, President of the
Mass. Branch. Mrs. Higgins made the
principal address and explained IN de-
tail the objects of the Parent-Teacher
Association, and mentioned a large
number of ways in which such organ
lZations have been useful in other
places. At the conclusion OF Mrs. Hig-
gins address, an organization for
Westminster was formed and the fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, Mrs. }. Pearre Wantz; Vice
President, Mr.. G. Fl. Kolb; Recording
Secretary, Miss Catherine Fiscel; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. J. Gordon
Crawford; Treasurer, Miss Mary K.
'1GOES1 II "dS uCCluSu 10 uOlu the
first regular meeting of the organiza-
ton at the High School building on
Thursday afternoon, April 26, at ;
o'clock.
The need of such an organization as
the Parent-Teacher Association has
been felt for number Of years by the
teachers and by a number of the more
progressive parents OF school children
in estminster. The home and the
school are the two great agencies in
the education of the child; their aims
are Identical; neither can work eff
fectlVely in ignorance Of the other
1t is safe to say that here in WeStmin-
ster the majority of the parents OF
the school children have never enter
ed the school rooms in which their
children are taught. Many Of them
are doubtless totally ignorant OF the
fact that our school buildings are en-
urely insufficient in size and equip
ment for the needs of the school chill
dren OF the present, to say nothing
or the future. They doubtless also
Iall TO realize the fact that in every
way our school buildings fall far
short Of what should be the require
ments for such buildings in progress
SlVe community of this size The
teachers, of course, are aware of what
Is needed, but Boards Of Education
everywhere are slow to make i'm
proEements in the absence of an in
telligent demand for such improve
ments on the part of the school pa
frOns. There is no doubt, too, that
much better results would be obtained
in our schools If parents and teachers
were better acquainted with each
other; if the home and the school
could effectively cooperate in the
training of the children. The Parent
Teacher Association is just the sort
of organization to bring parent and
teacher together in this way and Sc
cure the mutual understanding and
cooperation that is SO greatly need
ed. Let every parent in Westminster,
who has children in attendance in the
Public Schools join this Association
and help in this way toward the i'm
provement of our schools and the
better training of our children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
High School Entertain
ment.

The annual spring entertainment of
the Westminster High School will be
held at the Opera House on Thursday
and Friday evenings, May 10 and Ill.
This years entertainment will be
somewhat different from those Of the
last few years, since it will consist OF
only one part, an operetta entitled
The Princess Chrysanthemum." This
operetta will include pupils from both
the High School and the Grammer
Departments. 1t is a Japanese play
and is of very high order, the music
being of an especially attractive char
acter. The pupils and teachers OF the
High School have been working ON
this production for nearly a month
and 1t liz expected that it will be rem
dered in the good style that has char
acterized the High School entertain
ments of previous years. The bulk
of the proceeds will be devoted this
year to increasing the piano fund.-
which already amounts to more than
$125.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
TWO GERMAN SHIPS TORPEDOED
AND SUNK.

London, April 25.-Two British de-
stroyers on patrol duty in the English
Channel off Dover on the night of
April 20 came upon a tiotilla of SIX
German destroyers and then ensued
an encounter which will live long in
the history of naval engagements.
German destroyers were torpedoed
and rammed; every gun aboard the
combatants was working, sweeping
the decks and tearing gaps in the
sides of the opposing craft. There
was linking together of British and
German destroyer, and the men fought
furiously in a hand-tO-hand battle.
German seamen of rammed destroy
er climbed aboard one of the British
boats and a midshipman fought them
back with an automatic pistol. They
were killed or driven again into the
sea by British jackies who came to
the midshipman's aid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
w. VI. C.. Some SwatteSt.

Western Maryland College swamped
St. Johns College, of Annapolis, un-
der a fusilade of hits and runs on the
College grounds Saturday. The score
was IS to 4. Tucker started on the
mound for st. Johns and despite wild
ness got by the first inning without
being scored on. In the second, how
ever, Wingate opened up with a single
to center and Vincent duplicated and
Keller followed with a home run over
lefttield fence. In the sixth inning
WolfOrd led off with a hit and Captain
Thomas lifted a homer over the CEN
terfield fence for two more runs The
other three men were easy outs at
first base. The sixth inning saw the
finish Of Tucker on the mound. when
Langrall hit what is believed to be the
longest hit ever made on the College
Field after Diffendal had tripled to
left. The score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Birthday Party for Miss Mabel and
VI. Edward ChrpSt

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Chrest gave
a delightful birthday party in honor
of the 18th birthday of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, and the 23rd birth
day OF their son, Edward, at their
hospitable home on East Main street,
on Tuesday evening A most de-
nghtful evening was spent in dane
ing, games, conversation and music
on the piano accompanied by the
clarinet, splendidly played by Mr.
Clarence Zahn. At II o'clock all ac-
cepted an invitation to the dining
room where refreshments were abun-
dainty served and much enjoyed.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived.
After wishing Miss Mabel and Mr..
edward many more happy birthdays
the guests who were as follows. de-
parted for their homes: Misses Mabel
Chrest, Clara Adams, Mary Kemper.
Nora Chrest, Hilda Daley, Lillian
Brown, Sadie Little, Helen Hunter,
Cora Adams, Hattie Chrest, Linda
SHAVER, Grace Yingling and Helen
Chrest, Baltimore; Messrs. Clarence
Zahn, Vernon Daley, ,Waldon Brummel.
Gloyd Adams, Bernard Nusbaum .Clar-
ence kemper, Edw. Chrest, Geo. Bear.
Roland Harbaugh, Mr.. German and
venas Brilliant, Of Glen Morris, Md. !;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweigart. Mrs
washington Brown and Mrs. Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Me&fOrd Grange Meets.

Medford Grange 1$S met at Brother
Dennis A. Smiths with 20 members
present. The regular routine of bust
ness was transacted and one new
candidate presented for membership.
The two candidates of the last meet
ing were given two degrees.
The subject for discussion was
consolidated Schools" Mr. Unger,
the county examiner, was present.
and gave better idea of county con-
ditiOns. If other Oranges would
have Mr.. Unger meet with them they
would see the situations differently
Ex-senator Snader, who had just
returned from a very important milk
producers meeting held in Baltimore
was also present The object of this
meeting was to raise the price of milk
1t is known fact that the cost Of
producing milk has advanced 81 per
cent. since October The producers
then met the dealers and they agreed
to advance the price .OG over their
former summer schedule
Brother Walsh gave a talk on
'GrOwing More Food Supplies" which
is very important. Let us all get
busy.
SISTER 0llltn invited quite number
OF her neiGhbor farmers, non grang-
ers- After the meeting Il most enjoy
able social hour was spent which
will always be remembered.
An invitation was extended and ac-
cepted to meet at Brother and Sister
Devilbiss' May ;.
At II O'Clock refreshments were
served to all
The discussion for the next meet
ing will be What Shall the Farmers
Grow That Will Be Most Useful To
Our Nation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Jurors For May Term Of Court.

uiei Judge William II. Thomas
drew the following jurors for the May
term OF the Circuit Court for Carroll
County ON Monday afternoon:
TaueytoWn district-David a. Bach
uaH. James y. .. Smith, John +. +.
Hess Harvey r.. ShOrb.
nlOnlown district-Arthur l..
toucuhuVer. Charles Edgar Myers.
Ne'in G.. IIitesheW. J. Elmer Myers.
-t&nr-' district -Gc0r@e y. Rank
ard. Augustus +. Study. Theodore ii.
hrlUiIIer.
WoJlcry's district-William c. Hill,
Morgan ". Jordan. George \. Barnes,
.Lonry VI. Buckingham.
Freedom district-Edmond ;. Nc
Coy. John 4. Ruby, Clarence A. Buck
mgham.
Manchester Observation-Disclosures r.
Neck. Franklin {. Brilliant, John 7.
Ayerly. Daniel B. Shaffer, Henry W.
Long
Westminster district-Ralph A.
Reifsnider, Francis J. Albaugh. Dan
lei 5. Baugher, Augustus G. Humbert
Charles G. Gorsuch, Harry c. Biz
zard, William H Hutting, Ira R
hampstead district-GeOrge f.
Rlneman. Edward Frank Shatfer
Lewis Frank Lester.
Franklin district-Otho A. Fleming
Augustus G. Barnes.
Mtddleburg district-Francis q
tarbaugh, Thomas r. Angel.
New Windsor district-Preston b
koop, Lewis +. Green, Dennis A
Smith
Union Bridge district-Robert 0
FUSS, Walter l.. Rented.
Mt. Airy district-Clarence NJ. Muir
ray, Winter D. Jones.
Berrett district-Benjamin S. Flohr
george A. Brown.
The May term of Court convenes or
Monday, May IA. The grand jury sits
at this session.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
34th COMMENCEMENT
OF The WESTMINSTER THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY WILL TAKE PLACE MAY
6, 7, AND 8.

The 34th commencement OF the
Westminster Theological Seminary
will be held May 6, and s. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Sunday, May 6.-Methodist Protest
ant Churchill 30 a. m, Baccalau-
reate sermon, President Elderdice;
7.30 p. NJ, Alumni sermon, Rev. Sam
uel Walter Taylor, A. B. B. D. 1908.
Monday, Nav 7.-Seminary Chapel
7.3O o. m, thirty-third anniversary,
the Stockton Literary Society.
Tuesday, May 8.-Seminary Chapel
of Governors.
Tuesday, May 8.-Methodist Prot
estant Church-7.30 p. m, commence
ment exercises; hymn reading, X. K
Haddaway; singing, congregation;
scripture reading, J. <. Trip; prayer,
Rev. Luther f. Warner, president of
the Maryland Conferences; class ora
ton, P. S. KeDnett, The Christ Of
Today"
Address to the graduating class,
Rev Crates S. Johnson, D. D., Colnm-
bus. O., secretary of the Methodist
Protestant Forward Movement Of De-
mocracy and Efficiency; anthem, SEM
mary choir.
Conferring of diplomas and degrees,
doxology; benediction, Rev. ]. w.
Kirk, D. d.
Graduates and theses CMrleS
Richard Dutton, Harbeson, Del, The
Rural Church"
Clyde Herbert Havens, Fowlerton,
Ind, Regeneration"
Coral Donzel Payne, Jane Lew, w.
Va, The Eminence of Paul"
George Elmer Schott, Sharpsburg,
Pa. The Person of Christ"
Bachelor of Divinity-Klein kinZer
tHaddaway, Baltimore, The Kingdom
of God"
Paul Strayer Kennett, Mebane, N.
&C., Social Aspects of Christianity"
James E. Tripp, West Lafayette, O.,
The Present World Situation and the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Birthday Party.

On April 23rd Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
z. Miller, West Main street, gave a
birthday party in honor of their
daughter, Mary's goth birthday The
dining room was tastefully decorated
with pink and white. The color
scheme was also carried out on the
well-laden table. Games were enjoy
ed until a late hour. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond White, Misses
Matilda Shipley, Dorothy Harman,
Corinne Harman, Margaret Kane,
MARY Miller, Mae Williams, Messrs.
Gilbert Turner, Charles Bulen, Ray
mond Wilhelm, John McKeawn, Au-
gustus Shriver, Byers Unger, Glen
MILLER, Charles Smith and Russell
Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27

estate of Virginia G. NJ. Burns, de-
ceased. were granted unto John ".
Burns, who received warrant to ap-
praise and an order to notify credi-
tors
Elizabeth Shriver and Mary W.
Klein. eXecutrices of Mary Jane
Shriver. deceased, received an order
to transfer stock and settled their
first and final account.
The last will and testament of Lydia
T. Zile, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary were
granted unto Lewis c. Zile, who re
ceived an order to notify creditors
and returned an inventory OF debts.
Eva n Wintrode received an order
to withdraw funds.
George w. Drechsler, executor OF
Andrew Drechsler, deceased, settled
his second account.
Rose NJ. Devilbiss, Administrative
of William c. Devilbiss, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of personal
property and debts due.
Walter E. Hush, administrator of
William J. Hush, deceased, returned
an inventory of personal property.
The last will and testament of
Henry J. Eckenrode, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters resta-
mentary were granted unto Susanna
A. ECkenrode, who received warrant
to appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Emma J. Gunmel and John H.
Stansbury, executors of Jacob Gum
mel, deceased, reported sale of per-
sonal property and settled their first
account.
Joseph ~ Shriver and Robert IT.
Shriver, executors of Thomas Herbert
Shriver, deceased, reported sale of
personal property.
Tuesday, April 24-Samuel S.
Grouse, administrator of Ellen G..
Grouse, reported sale of personal
property.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, guardian of Grace A. West,
ward, settled it's first and final ac-
count
William H. Yingling, administrator
of Louvina J. Yingling, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of personal prop
erty.
John W. Burns, administrator of
Virginia d. NJ. Burns, deceased, re-
.luIueQ dI luN N6HlOIN Ol lSdSSuOiu
property and received an order to sell
same.
Dorry r. Zepp, executor of Joseph
Zepp. deceased, returned an inventory
of personal property, debts and
money and received an order to trans
fer mortgage.
Richard {. Baker, executor of Mar
tha f.. Baker. deceased, returned an
inventory of real estate and settled
his first and final account
John r. Wagner, administrator of
Mary f. Wagner, deceased, returned
an inventory of money and settled his
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Two Horses Stolen mt New Windsor.

Sometime Monday night two horses
valued at $400 We're stolen from the
stable of Mr.. Chester NJ. Nusbaum
Sans Creek, by Aubrey Moore, who
lives about One-half mile from Mr..
Nusbaum.
Mr.. Nusbaum discovered his loss
Tuesday morning and after a search
/ tracked them to Mt. Airy. where he
located them at the stable of a horse
dealer who had bought them for $24O.
1t is said two weeks before the
dealer had received a telephone mes
sage saying a man would bring two
horses for him the next Monday
night. He did not arrive with the
horses that night and therefore the
dealer supposed this to be the man,
although he arrived week late.
The buyer had given a check which
the thief took to another dealer in Mt.
Airy to cash. He had given a fictitious
name and while the dealer was trying
10 identify him he left. Later in the
day he was apprehended and arrest
ed by Sheriff Stoner.
Tuesday afternoon he was given a
hearing before Justice A. w. Wagner,
New Windsor, and was released on
$500 bail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
IIIRORS FOR MAY TERM OF COURT
DRAWN By JUDGE THOMAS.
ransfers OF Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Albert NJ. MusgrOVe, assignee, to
william Wilson, conveys l42 acres
i0i OfiIiam Wilson and wife to Alton
- wilson, conveys 142 acres, for
$4J44. , 80
I.ni,h q HiIdebridle and wife, convey
acre, for s.. ,
Tohn W. Frock and wife to Edward
u Brown and wife, convey acres,
for $500.
Cover and wife, convey lot OIL lanu'
for SIS.
SAMUEL A. Roser and wife, Z. G..
Richardson and wife, John MI. Rooms
and wife, Emanuel Nj. Hines, Amanda
Bankard and husband. John ). CrabDs,
oliver II. Crumbacker and Charles j..
SDielman, to c. & P. Telephone Co.,
convey right of way, for 81 to each Oh
the above.
Eva C.. X. Manger and husband to
william NJ. Krebs and wife, convey "a
acre, tor S4OO.
clark Richards ct al. to Herbert G.
E,ugIar, convey 2 roods, for 81.
Oliver H. Crumbacker, executor, to
Herbert G. Englar, conveys roods,
for $J26.
Harvey f. Shorb, convey acres, Tor
$50.
Henry Becraft ct al to William
wilson. convey = parcels, for $2o64.o9.
lanes L.. Hesson and wife to Nm.
a A. Riddinger and wife, convey A.
marches for S2DU.
Amanda Keck and husband TO VIM.
4 Fridinger, convey several tracts OF
land, for $3.50.
Samuel L. Beam and wife to Rich
ard G.. Miller and wife, convey l acre,
fyr So.
HAYWOOD G. Dewey and wife 10
Eeyerdy \. Snader ct al, convey land,
t0r -.
Ivan l.. uoft. executor, to Theodore
Blizzard md wife, conveys 81 acres
for $500.
Franklin II. Baker to Henry NJ.
FlrZhugh, convey ; IS acres, for $40.
Henry NJ. FTtzhugh and wife to
Francis r. Baker, convey 3-0 acres,
for s..
FRANKLIN r. Baker to Charles O.
henson. conveys 3 acres, for $56Q
Samuel j. Flickinger and wife to
Harry NJ. Flickinger, conveys o6E+
a.Tv-, for $4,000.
Laura V. Stansbury and husband to
\ Kenny Leister, convey "a acres
for $500.
Aaron W. Long to Noah 7. Hosteld
and wife. conveys acres, for $426'o.
Anna f. Bohn and husband to Mar
-Hret A. Grossnickle ct al, convey
.u. Of land, for SO.
Minnie l.. Wisner and Wife TO John
II Ehrnart and wife, convey 5o.H5S
-auarc feet Of land, for $1,000.
e.. Edward Stem and wife to Ella
Nj barnes. convey acres, for $500.
Horace ID Warehime to Irwin L..
Barnes and wife conveys Il acres,
tu- $500.
EE.u J. Dcvries to John Weeten-
a.mn. conveys 2&6 acres, for 50.
Westminster Savings Bank to John
#ovr~uNHmp. conveys 10 acres, FOR
&t.0n.
luar~ Boop and wife TO Benton +.
tlu->uickle a4d Wife. convey 4 lot
.i l,~.u il" $50.
Washington Shafter to Benton h.
Cr.--uickle and wife. conveys 10
acres. for &3Ul.19
Henry q. Hood Ct III. to Chester r..
Hood convey "1.NOU square feet. for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

NOryal i. Rtnehart and Edna NJ
IentZ. both of Taneytown.
Walter b. Breitweiser, Westminster,
and BERTHE |. Shettel, New Windsor.
Melvin E. Rill, Hampstead, and
Erma l.. Hughes. CarroIlton.
Lewis Brown Gorsuch, Westmins-
ter, and Lilly Maria Rash. Littles-
town, Pa.
Elmer :. Lynch. Baltimore. and
Linda f. Rice, Portland, Me.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-27
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching
1870 a. m, subject, Preparedness.
Mission Band 2.30 p. m. Christian Ed
deavor 6.45 D. m. Preaching 7.45 r. m:,
subject, Guarding the baggage.
William III. Hetrick, pastor.