davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-09

Mrs. Fred Avery and Miss Gertrude
Avery, taking nurse training at Du-
buque, visited here last week.
Chas. Blight and family of Milwau-
kee, spent a few days here last week
visiting John Ellis and wife.
Mrs. James Day went to Madison,
Friday, to attend the funeral of her
eon-in-law, Geo. Phillips, held Sun
day. i41a. AaEHssG l7g
oert Holman who worked for Arch
Parkins for some time, is now at
Camp Greenleaf, Ga, with the in
| fantry.
Misses Dorothy Vesperman, Eva
Burr, Vera Burr and Dorothy Harps
went to Madison, Friday, to visit for
few days.
Mrs. Louis Vesperman left Monday
for st. Louis where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Watkins, for
three weeks.
| Mrs. r. A. King was taken serious
ly i'll with an attack of stomach troub-
| lie on Wednesday last. Friday Mrs.
King was feeling better.
! Roy Cation, the Knoble horse, fin
ished the season with two races won
one third and one fourth. He won his
/
Bend and Cedarburg.
Miss Grace Bracket is spending a
vacation with her parents here. Miss
Bracket has been taking a course in
nurse training at Cook County Hos
pital, Chicago.
Media Farris, daughter of Mrs. JnO
Lawler who formerly lived here, was
run over by motor car at Madison
last Tuesday The little girl sustain
ed severe bruises but according to the
State Journal no bones were broken
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Rees were call
ed to London, Wis.,, a week ago Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs
Rees' brother, Percy Avery. Mr.: Az
cry was the agent at that place. Death
was due to pneumonia following in
f1uenza Mrs. Avery has since been
very i'll with typhoid fever. She is
left with little girl.
Mrs. Jas. Harcleroad of San Diego
Calf, died Wednesday of tuberculos-
is following a long illness. Mr.. Har-
cleroad, former sheriff of this county
died two years ago. The family NOV
ed to California several years ago
The surviving children are Jay of E
Centre, Calf, son-in-law of John S
Wright of this city, Edward with the
colors, and daughter, Ruth, OF Sar
Diego.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Park Dudley and Mrs. Dudley ST., al
of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Chandler. All the ole
residents here know Mrs. Dudley, who
formerly lived here, and is an aunt Of
VIM. Chandler Mrs. Dudley is quite
hale and strong, notwithstanding hel
SO years, and she intends to enjoy liv-
ing II or Is years longer, and we be-
lieve she will. Mrs. Smith is the Belle
Dudley Smith whose newspaper writ.
i ings we all know.-Cuba City News
| Herald.
HENEY AND ROLPH BARRED.
The California primary tangle has
been solved by the state supreme
court in barring Francis j. Heney
and James Rolph Jr., from the dem
ocratic ticket and leaving that party
without candidate for the Office
Theo. A. Bell, an Independent demo.
crat will run against Gov. VIM. D
4 Stephens providing he can secure
10000 signatures to his petition
Stephens, the incumbent, is bone-dry
Bell is a wet favoring local option.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-06
AT TIL

On Monday and Tuesday nights
Theda Bara appears in a characteriz-
alton of the great Egyptian, Cleo
patra." This great actress, with al
most supernatural power for por-
traying the deeper human emotions.
Is peculiarly fitted to translate the
great Egyptian. Women in those
rude times were looked upon as
property. and their value depended
upon their beauty. Some there were
who knew enough to play their beau
~ for fame and greatness. Cleo.
patra. most beautiful. with the wis
dom of the serpent, played for king
doms as her stakes and emperors
were her pawns. Her wiles involved
kings and world conquering gen
erals. The turmoil In which she
threw the then civilized world caused
suicides and wars. She did not grow
TO n withered old age, but died OF
her own choice In the full flower of
~womanhood, and in the full knowl-
edge that Kingdoms and empires
were tottering to a fall because of
the chaos h had wrought.
Wednesday u dramatization of the.
novel, His Robe of Honor" is play
ed with Henry B. Walthall playing
the stellar role. He is a shyster law
yer, doing the work for the gang at
the behest OF the man higher up.
He comes under the strong influence
Inf n Rnnh NEnnNnn Chm zhnx su Ilp,
the way to a better life and he de-
votes himself to its pursuit. AT last
he overthrows the gang, and finally
yea the ermine on the supreme
bench. {,
Jack Spurlock-Prodigal," STAR
ring George Walsh. is shown on
Thursday night. 1t is a dramatiza-
tion OF a story in the Saturday Even
ing Post. The son is dismissed from
school. and the father, who has a,
chain of groceries. sends him to work
In N of the branch offices. The
agent has loaded up with onions.
Not knowing this. Jack buys $50 cars
more Of onions-and IL is not long
before he is out of a job. He runs
across a seedy colonel who is ped
ding a medicine. and who has Just
received a large order for the stuff,
but ha not the ingredients. Jack
learns that the main ingredient for.
the dope is onions, and this allows
his father to get from under without
loss. On this night also appears w.
). Hart in The Four Flusher."
The Argument" starring j. Bar
ney Sherry. Is shown Friday. Where
in a prominent lawyer kills his false
wife and proves that wealth can go
free on an insanity plea.
Saturday Alma Reubens stars in
Il Love You" II Is a passionate
story of love In France and Italy, in
which the woman, as always. gets
the worst of IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-06
AT THE LYRIC.

At the Lyric the first two days of
the week the Select Pictures presents
over There" with Charles Richman
and Anna Q. Nilsson. A prenatal
tragedy leaves the young man a heri-
tage OF fear OF violence and blood
shed. The war between the United
States and Germany finds his sweet
heart enlisting, and all his friends
going. His attitude and refusal to
take part costs him his business,
friends and club. His fiance breaks
the engagement of marriage. He is
finally forced to go. In the trenches
after heartbreaking fear has paralyx-
ed him. he finds himself. and comes
back with a vengeance. How he
wins back the regard of his friends
and sweetheart are the stirring cpl
sodes OF the story.
Wednesday and Thursday Mother
o. Mine" il shown. played by Rupert
Julian and Ruth Clifford. He loved
his mother. and wrote her often
while he was in college. He honor
ed and smoothed the path for her
when home. Later. when in bust
q he found il hard to write as Oft
en- as he should. After much of the
neglect the mother decided to visit
her boy. She rang the bell and a
servant answered. Word was car
ried from servant to servant until il
reached the son, who was talking
with his beautiful promised wife.
He directed that the old woman be
shown into his study. and continued
his conversation. He almost forgot
her being there. But when the party
was almost ove he went to the room
and soon sent her to bed. She visit
ed his 20 while he slept. then left
the mansion for her own home ON
the farm. Stung by remorse he fol-
lowed. He shouted Mother OIL
Nine" when he caught sight of her
sitting in a chair on the porch. But
she did not stir.
Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid
and Kathryn Williams appear in
The Think We Love-" He and his
promised wife are peace propagan-
dists when the wal breaks out. Her
father Is president of the factory of
which the young man is vice presi- |
dent. and when the father deter
mines to turn 1t into a munitions
plant. the young man opposed the
plan. He is forced from the firm by
the girls father by a perjured charge
Of endorsement, and gets two years
in prison. On his release be is
friendless and too proud to impose
himself upon the girl. He occupies
park benches and eats when he can
The girl finds him and gets him
work. but the father again raises the
cry Of jailbird. His service in detect
ing German agents and the compile
lily of his prospective father-in-law
wsans him from his peace attitude.
and he enlists and goes to war.
On these same evenings the Sec
ond chapter Of "A Son of Democ-
rAey'' IL shown in the complete cpl
sode q "A Call to Arms" another
powerful war drama
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
N@CHUlQCHES'

A. e. Rundquist, pastor.-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; sermon at IL d
M; Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 y.
m. evening services, 7:30 p. m.
There will be services both morn.
ing and evening at the Second Pres
byterian church. Sabbath, March IL
Morning subject, What do You Be
lieve?' Evening subject, +How Much
Owest Thou Thy Lord" Geo. H. Duty,
acting pastor.
st. Paul's Evangelical church, A. c..
Ernst, pastor. Sunday school at $40.
German divine services at 1890. Elk
ercise of the catechetical class during
the English service at 1880. The final
German 1enten service at 7:30 We'd
nesday.
First Congregational church, Sixth
and High streets. Fred w. Long, D..
D., pastor.-Sunday school, $3.50.
Glasses for all ages. The brother
hood meets in the church parlors at
9:46. All men will find a hearty
welcome. Morning service, 10:45,
subject of sermon, "Our Task" Y.
P. s. C. E., $50. Union evening
service In the interests of the Lee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
M. SISSON
PASSES AWAY
Kahoka Citizen had Reached Ninety
Years Of Age and was
Pioneer Of
County.

KAHOKA, Mo-, March 16.-James
M. Riggs, for presiding Judge; Oscar
Z. Watson, ST., for county clerk, ano
III. O. Butler for circuit clerk, are
hew republican candidates this week.
James M. Wadmore is a democratic
candidate for circuit clerk.
C. B. Sherwood of this city, has
Received a card notifying him Of the
safe arrival of his son Stanley, in
France.
Private Harry Bell of Camp Greene,
\. C., was with his parents Mr.. and
k9Hrs. Dan Bell of Kahoka, this week.
The public school entertainment at
the new school building ON last
Thursday evening was largely attend
I'D, the crowd being estimated at 700
people, The receipts were over $3.50.
fhe entertainment was in the nature
bf a trip around the world, or a visit
0 foreign countries. Italy, Japan,
France, Belgium, Ireland, England.
Scotland and America, being repre-
fented. The entertainment was in
eresting and instructive and gave
he patrons Of the district an oppor-
unity to visit the new building.
John Milton Sisson died at his
lone in Kahoka, Wednesday, March
:. 1918, aged ninety years, one
Ionth and twenty days. Funeral SER
l1ces e conducted at the NJ. E.
hurch, South, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, by Rev. S. o. BorIand. In
erment in Kahoka cemetery. Mr..
lsson was a native Of West Virginia.
e came to Clark county in 1852.
lie was married to Martha Ann Sib-
y and to their union four children
ere born. Surviving are DR.. w. B.
Slsson and Miss Ada Sisson of
ahoka. Mrs. Sisson preceded him
death several years.
Rollie Dewitt and Miss Emma
flfcnner Of southwest Of Kahoka,
ere united in marriage in Kahoka
hursday, March ID, at noon. The
tqpnal knot was tied by Squire s.
Perry.
Mrs. ]. B. Cobb Of Keokuk was the
Iuest or kahoka relatives and friends
tuesday, and Wednesday.
william Henry Wilsey died at his
PINE near Fox City, Clark county,
onaay, March II, aged SIS years, 2
ontns and II days. Burial at st.
,ahcisvllle, Wednesday, March 10.
ue services were conducted by Rev.
y, borland Of Kahoka. The wife
y zen children survive.
nui1or K. B. Rodgers of the Clark
sunly News, at Wyaconda, died at
nome in that city, Sunday, March
ased % years and 6 months. The
VA was conducted at the Chris
InIrch in W%yaconda, Tuesday at
0''ock' by Rev. Kleckner. Inter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

st. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
J.. ". Gillespie. pastor.-Masses,
Sis, 7:3O, 900 and 1880 a. m.
St. Francis de Sales. Rev. j. M.
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses 500 g.. m.
and 1000 a. m. Sunday school at .
o'clock.
st. Mary's Catholic church.-Mass
at 500 and 1000 o'clock. Sunday
school at 200 O'Clock. Vespers at
$3.50.
The services at the Methodist Prot
estant church next week, will begin at
7:45 o'clock each evening.
Rev. 7. II. Moore will preach Sun
day morning and evening at Pilgrims
Baptist church. Sunday school
at 900 a. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan street,
Rev. S. G.. Franzen, pastor.-Sunday
school at 1900 a. IN. No other serv-
ices.
ST. Iuke's chapel CEpiscopaD. Reid
and z streets.-Church school at 4
m. Representatives from ST.
Johns church will be in charge. All
children of the neighborhood invited
Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Twelfth and Timea streets, Rev. l..
Richmann, pastor.-Sunday school at
3: so: morning services at 10:30;
evening services at 1880.
.
Salvation Army, 1926 Main street.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. M, and
preaching, s p. m. Subject, "Must
Be Born Again" Wednesday even
ng, Y. P. L.. Topic, Common Hon
Swedish Methodist church at
Twelfth and Concert streets. +. J..
Swanson, pastor.-Sunday school at
a. N. Preaching service, 10:45
|. m, and 7:45 p. m. League meeting
It Z o'clock.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran mis-
ion church, Fourteenth and Morgan,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

ment in the Wyaconda cemetery.
Representatives of the Memphis,
CORN and Kahoka papers acted as
p~allbearers.
Joe Curtis is moving his lunch
house from Kahoka to Medill.
Chas. Ball who had been the guest
of Kahoka, returned to his home, De-
Witt, Arkansas, Wednesday,.
Frank Beard who had been in the
employ of the G.. M. & st. P. Ry.
Co., left Monday for st. Louis to en-
list in the army after a visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beard, of this city.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Davalt re-
turned Wednesday from Charleston,
Mo-, where for several months they
had been the guest of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren Druse, and family.
Guy Hummel, an employe of the
Independent Oil Co., sustained a
severe injury of the right hand We'd
nesday when he attempted to block
the wheels Of the auto truck which
was stalled" on the Starr hill north
of Kahoka. The thumb nail and
cuticle were torn off.
Roland L. Barker died at his home
near Antioch, Clark county. Mo-,
Thursday, March IA, at 1890 a. M.
was aged 81 years, 2 months and
4 days.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Boone of Fort
Madison, Iowa, announce the arrival
of a son at their home Monday,
March IL. The mother is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherwood, and
the father a son of MI. and Mrs. w.
e. Boone Of Kahoka.
Frank Everman has returned to
Clark county after an extended trip
to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Barnett of
Viewer, Iowa, o the birth Of
3 o. on Wednesday, Feb. Z. Mr..
Barnett is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Barnett, formerly Of Clark county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hess and son
Of Slater, Mo-, are guests of Kahoka
relatives. They will soon leave for
Canada to spend the summer and
where Mr.. Hess will assist his
brother in managing his large land
holdings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

Carthage experienced an air RAID
Wednesday evening, being he hrst
in the history of the country, whe
large droves of wild geese entered
the city in the early evening, and
remained throughout the night. A
storm was threatening, with thunder
| and lightning, about nine O'Clock, n
they began their circuit of the city,
their fight being so low that their
squawks yer rending the air through
the flight. many having been Kept
awake by the unusual sounds. Hunts
men who are familiar with wild game
claim there were also brants among
them, as they could distinguish them
by the squawks.
Some claimed he geese were lost
On account of the storm, others claim
ing that the lights of the city had
confused them until they could not
get their bearings.
Upon investigation it has developed
that they we're heard In various
places in Hancock county, reports OF
their visit having been received
from Warsaw, Hamilton, Elvaston.
and many nearby towns. One party
who was in B~landinsville, made the
trip over in an auto, claiming they
were passing him all the way home.
About two O'Clock a.. M, they
ceased their flight, and lighted on a
nearby field, where automobile lights
were turned onto them, the parties
declaring there were hundreds OF
them and that they were not in the
least frightened by the lights. They
began their circuit again about four
o'clock a. M, and were soon gone,
leaving the Carthagenians all with a
hungry feeling for their MONDAY
lunch, which could not be appeased
by any substitute meat which was
offered.
Hamilton teachers gave a day re-
Gently to assisting the local exemp-
ton board of Hancock county, when
the day was spent in County Super
i%ntendent Faris' office, where some
of the primary and high school teach
ers of Carthage assisted In filling out
over 500 occupational cards. those
present from Hamilton were: Miss
Philena Clark, superintendent H. L.
Kessler and the Misses Stella Choats,
Myrtle Berry, Coda Berry, Mamma
Yeast, Hilda Wegehenkle, Dora Fra
zee, Jessie Lane and Matte Doud.
Carthage ladies have been assist
ing with this work regularly, in re-
one and two days each week for
many weeks, and the men of Garth
age have been assisting the local
exemption board by acting as clerks
at the physical examinations which
have been conducted almost weekly
by the board.
Miss Helen Sammis of Quincy is
visiting her daughter Mrs. c. A.
James.
Misses Ethel Harding and Julia
Hicks Of West Point, are visiting
Mrs. H. S. Johnson.
Mrs. w. T. Lambert is visiting her
sister Mrs. Margaret Thornbur, and
her son G. A. Weber, at Ferris.
Miss Delta Kimbrough who has
been spending the past two weeks
her mother, Mrs. H. B. Hull, at
the home Of her grandfather j. E.
Shields, in Colchester, returned home
first Of the week. Mrs. Hull &C
her to Carthage, departing
Tuesday evening for her home in
Perth, Kans. +
Mrs. Charles Cunningham went to
Thursday to spend the
lay with her friend, Mrs. Maria Ber-
ger. Of Winfield, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary e. Gill Of Los Angeles.
Calif., who has been visiting relatives
n Dallas, will arrive soon to visit
Mrs. J. w. Williams.
Mrs. ]. A. Gingrich who has been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
ILL, MARCH

visiting her grandmother MIS- }. A.
Fletcher. returned to her home in
Burlington the first of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Garard is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ennes Campbell, in
Augusta
Mrs. o. w. Huston has been visit
ing her daughter Miss Edna, at Cen
terville, Iowa. She will also visit a
sister Mrs. w. Il, Worley, at Fair
field, Iowa, and her daughter Miss
Ola, in Monmouth.
S. A. Main has returned from an
extended visit with his sons in Mon
tana.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Pennock who
have been / IN San Francisco since
coming from Honolulu in January,
arrived in this city Tuesday TO visit
home folks.
Mrs. C. B. Newcomer has received
a letter from her nephew, 10y Ma
Ioney, who is in the aviation corps
in France, thanking her for a box
of cakes, candy and figs and telling
how he and five of his friends en-
loved the same. He also sent a copy
of the Plane, a paper published by
the fiiers.
Real Estate Transfers-Hancock
County.
B. NJ. Mecum to G. j. Ufkes, deed
S26, 500, N. u SW. SO; part NV. 80
81.
J. w. Richards to L.. F. Knoedler.
deed s1O,O 900, NE. and e. 1a Sc. NE;
part Sc. 20-6-5.
Ellen E. MonagSn ct al, to Emma
Groom. deed 81, lot A, IL and l3.
Grassland and Damron's addition
Basco.
Albert Naegelin Exr. to Emma
Groom, deed $3.50, same description
as above.
Sherman Cox to John Evans, deed
S14,O 900, e. "a SW. 25-4-5.
J.. p. Byler to c. l.. Smiddy, deed
S2O,500, NV. 5-6-6.
J. l. Hendricks to c.. R. Martin ct
al, deed $11,4OO. part IA, 23-4-6.
S. G. Mcbride to j.. P. Byler, deed
$1,000, part SW. 26-7-7.
r. D. Denton to Frank Diebel ct
al, deed ~s3O,846.50, Sc. 1858.
w. O. Mason to G. A. Robson, deed
$4,000, E. IL N. " Sc. 1866.
H. w. Mcpherson to b L. McPher-
son, deed ~$1O,354.O5, part Sc. NE. IA;
part NE. Sc. Ia; lot l, Sc. Lift.
L.. Grant Starkey to Margaret p.
case, Qeeu PGo,Vfc, 1V6.oo oti~S "
side Sc. 1866.
r. G.. Gibson to L. Grant Starkey,
deed $4,000, Sc. 1865.
z. o. Reaugh to G. c.. Mabry ct al,
deed 10000, e. 100 acres NE. 1856.
Heirs of Mary A. Felger to F. l..
Felgar, deed $18,600, w. " SW. "a
81.
Durham Cemetery association to r.
H. Irwin, deed S25, cemetery lot.
L. A. Emery to R. H. Irwin, deed
$8,4OO, SW. Sc. 26-7-6.
H. J. Lotion ct al, to c. H. Baldwin,
deed 81, part lot s, block 1, Richart's
addition Dallas.
E. R. Loomis to G. H. Baldwin,
deed $500, lot 9, block !, Richart's
addition Dallas.
L. Ruffcorn to L. Murphy, deed
$500, W. "a NE. 22-3-7.
C. G. Moon to F. Abbott, deed $500,
lots Z, 8, block 20, Ferris.
G.. w. Brown to A. W. O'Harra,
deed $500, lot 8. block "a, O'Harra
to Hamilton.
Marriage Licenses.
Jacob Jensen, Denver; Alma
Tobias, Basco.
Lee Daniel Buchan, Prairie City;
Miss Mabel Wirler, Good Hope.
George Marven Lathrop, Carthage;
Mss Mona Van Steenberg, Carthage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
ofton Receives Answer to
releoram Sent by Keokuk People
I~nterceding for Four
Soldiers.
NOT RECEIVED
when Department Gets These It win
Consider All Phases
Of the Court
Martial.

Mayor Lotion has received a letter
,rom the war department In reply to
mo message sent from Keokuk asking
,ar;encv for the four soldiers who
we're alleged to have been found
ssleep at their posts In France. The
was sent last week, at the
Instance of a committee Of local PEG.
ME asking that the punishment be not
81 severe as death.
The mayor received a letter from
the secretary to the president ack-
nowledg1ng the receipt Of the mes
sage This morning he received a
letter from the war department as fol
lows:
"The papers in the cases of the
sonr soldiers who. according to
reports, wr1 found
asleep at their posts in France,
have not yet been received in the
war department. AS 500 as the
napers are received, the cases will
be reviewed and all recommends
tons with regard to them will re-
ceiye most careful consideration"
From this correspondence it would
seem that the accused soldiers will be
yiyen every possible legal considera-
lion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

To defy automo bile thieves a steer.
ing wheel has been patented that
turns loosely on the shaft except when
in position by a key carried by
it's owner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
A Happy Thought.

Palmer proposes to put the kaiser's
property in America under the ham
If he could only put the kaiser
there also!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

Bethel A. NJ. f. church service, be-
ginning March II. Preaching II a. m.
and s p. m. Glass II m. Sunday
school 2:30 p. m. Mems Sunday Lee
ture club 4 p. m. Monday 8 p. m,
the trustee board will meet in lecture
room. Wednesday, s p. m, prayer
meeting led by Rev. w H. Starks.
Friday, 8 p. m, class No. 1 will meet,
]. W. Drain, leader. Sunday is rally
day. All friends and members are ex-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

pected to pay fifty cents. Trustees
are in great need. Let everyone do
their duty. We are making this APP.
peal to all members and friends. Don't
stay home. Something must be done,
Our creditors are pressing US. Tho
weather is good. so come out. Dr.. s,
B. Moore. pastor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

more, Md, will have charge Of the
music. Sunday school at $50. Morn
ing service, 10:45. Baker mission l..
$50. Juniors, 300. Young Peoples
union rally, $50. Grand rally of all
churches, 7:30.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Crowder Of nea:
Mountville spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Bishope. Mr.. Richard E. Cole Of
Greenwood also spent that day there,
and Misses Matte Ruth Singley, Mary
Lizzie Watts, Messrs J. P. Watts and
Willie Ellesor of Prosperity and
lanes Richardson of Pomaria mo"
to led to Belfast Sunday and spent the
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
C. Bishope.
Miss Abbie Gaillard has returned
to Newberry after visit e bliss
Sophie Wallace here.-spartanburg
Journal.
Miss Bessie Coppock mas returned
from Newberry where she spent the
Easter holidays at the home of her
uncle, DR.. Theodore Johnstone-Spar-