davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

According to a wireless dispatch
from the United States ship George
Washington, says Marcel Hutin, in
the Echo de Paris, President Will
son has been informed that Premier
Ebert and Foreign Secretary Haase,
of the Berlin government, and Pre-
mier Esner, of Bavaria, were about
to make an effort to get him to visit
Germany. The President is quoted
as having made this reply:
"Only by long years Of repent
ance can Germany atone for her
crimes and show sincerity. NO
true American could think Of visit
ing Germany unless forced to do so
by strictly official obligations.
"That is to say decline in adj
vance to consider any suggestion Of
the kind"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
AN ESSENTIAL QUESTION

With mingled interest and wonder have learned that
nno the war the government stopped of poker chips
on fbe ground essential industry For all we know the
ban has has been not there is still uhb
to inquire whether it was wisely imposed
Are not That is the burning question
Far be it from expert knowledge personal interest in
ts important those speak who better qualified as
Judges But does that man in abkes game win Iu
hand chips in front of him. might have views as to
the essential poker chips which the government should be bound
o consider.
would undertake to prove general principle by CIT
ING one specific authority not conclusive
Therefore we would like of Senator Harding Uncle
Ike Sherwood Senator Lodge Senator Ham Lewis
Speaker Champ LOngwor Uncle Joe Cannon
Marse Henry Waerson poker chips essential
essental-Toledo Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
HOG PRICES FIXED AT
$l7.50 FOR JANUARY

The price of hogs for the month
of January has been fixed by the
food administration at $3.50. This
announcement was made Monday.
This price will be the daily average
cost of the packers droves on the
Chicago market.
No hogs will sell under $3.50,
except stays, sows, skips, throw
outs and pigs under $50 pounds.
The limit on pigs was raised from
$50 to $50 pounds a few weeks ago,
and since that time there have been
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
PAY TEACHERS

Although there is plenty Of money
in the State Treasury, it has not
been distributed TO the school fund,
and teachers are not getting their
salaries promptly. This has result
ed in a storm Of protest to State
Superintendent V. o. Gilbert at
Frankfort, who says there will be
ample school funds available by the
end of the school year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
COL. R. C. OLDHAM

In this issue card of announcement of Col r. e.
Oldham of Winchester KY Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, at the August primary, 1919
While we do not Oldham personally those who do speak
biolv Of his character as place he seeks He
well known having served for three as Demo-
cratic State Election member of Governor Sans
official staff
Living neghborng county of Clark and being knnan OF
Alessrs Oldham, of this city, well other prom
nen local families candidacy will doubtless be avOraby received by
ourD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
Have you redeemed your Savings Stamps pdge9 Remene
sis the month.
ONE DAY LATE

Owing advertising and shortage OF labor we
coming but readers would
rather late than miss the feast OF bargains
offered by the progressive merchants OF tins city as
shown by their advertisements appearing in this issue
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

New cereals of all kinds at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Stacey-Adams & Co. Shoes at
r. E. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
For Sale.

Pure Mammoth Bronze turkeys
Barred Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS.
Phone geo WI.
(24-3t) Mrs. James Cravens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Oysters, celery and cranberries
fresh everyday at Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Get your Xmas candies, nuts and
fruit at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Oysters, celery and cranberries
fresh everyday at vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Xmas novelties and Beautiful
Handkerchiefs.
THE NOVELTY STORE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

fewer hogs under $50 pounds COM
ing to market.
Announcement was also made
that the permit system of shipping.
hogs to market ends midnight, We'd
nesday. Hereafter hogs can be
shipped in the normal method. The
zone system, however, is still in
effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Walk-Ove Shoes at
r. e. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

New cereals Of all kinds at Van
arsdelPs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

and talk TO the Wheeling club in tho IN
t"rcSt Of their organization anal all c1lGl-
ncrrs and associates are invited To hear
Mr. Finl"y'S address.
The ccnrnittc" and members Of tho
local club will mnrt at the MCt.ur" no
tel this afternoon. tonight and Sunday
Ia arrange plans and discuss details for
the biz meeting On next "Wednesday
week Ut which time they Will close their
petition for Il chapter in the National
association.
The club has been growing fnst since
it was organized aud il now in ehAp" 10
take uu til" higher obligation of n chip
tor which requires my m"ml,"rS I" hc-
c"mpli%h.
The American Association nf EnGl-
.l"crS is Interested in tho sncIRi and
economic welfare of their craft ana
maintains Il clearing house for it's NOM
h"r%. each club and chapter h"nG mott
fi"l If all positions lifted in tn" limited
States
Th" local club has listed ten pnSitlnn9
oprn In tins territory. cooperating with
the cumUani"~ and assisting the f'ngl-
nceriuc Bureau. department nf Labor
and the Public Service Reserve. ana is
interesting itself III civic affairs ana
articles on engineering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
AWAIT PRAYER
PROCLAMATION
THE REV. DR.. LOCKHART AND MH
CORY SAY PEOPLE ANXIOUS Gov
ERNoR EXECUTE REQUEST.
Much Interest Taken In The Prayer
Proclamation BY People.

We arc still praying and shall con-
tinuc 10 pray that praC" viii SoCn DC
declared with victory browning America
and our allies. said the Rev. DR.. George
T.. I.ockhart. pastor " the Iminanuel
Bartist church. while the great. mn
Iority Of Christian people ana hher9
arc praying III tho Wheeling district
We are nnXiously awaiting for Governor
Cornwc,l to issue his proclamation ask
nG that all the people Of West virginia
pray at least minr.c each day NJ u
sprciticd time. The voices ut IN" uhitcd
people Of West Virginia appealing TO
God at ono time would hr one uf tho
treaties, patriotic and Christian deeds
that could he done.
Supcrintc nuent G.. W. Cory Of the
Union Mission. sponsor Of the united
prayer movement. said he hoped That
the govrrnnr would at ono" issue the
promised proclamation: that h" had
AWAY. been n firm believer IN the slo-
gan lin union thor" is strength. MT.
Cory further said ihat whIlr the people
are being Taught thrift; during tn" war
tina, II wrt.!I ais" lac we'll 1" teach pray
or; that ii "nr forms tn" habit If pray
ing il will do their souls good and make
them better men and women by rHmcm-
boring To talk with their Maker NJ least
once n day and Ia cmbody in their petit
ton to Heaven 4 prayer for the boys
"urcr there"
The prayer movement was inaugur-
atcd in this state last month. \ big
meeting WAS held in the Fourth street
Methodist Episcopal church preceded by
the Wheeling Ministerial Association
endorsing the suggestion Of Mr.. Cory.
TIL" R"v pr. .Iaroh Birmingham and the
Rev. DR.. l.oCkhnrl were named AS Il
committee by the association 10 frame
n resolution 10 b" sent tn" governor ask
ing that II" issue n prayer proclamation.
About two weeks ago Or. Lockhart re-
ccivcd letter from The governor stat
ng that hn would shortly issu" the
proclamation. II iE tho desire OF tho
hundreds Of Christian people tlrat the
proclamation he issued MS soon rs pos
shlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
THE THEATRES
''0ut There" Is A
Wonderful Production
VIII Be Seen At the Court on Friday
and Saturday.

I, is not often that such a wonderful
cast Of stars has been assembled az is
tina; which will present tn" great war
play. Out There" at tho Court Friday
and Saturday. September - and IA. with
matinee Saturday. in addition to a COM
pany Of notabies the stars who are TO
appear ar" Thomas ". Ross. Amelia
Bingham. Pauline Lord Mary Shaw and
Frederick Warde Such a combination
as this IS WORTHY thr patronage Of all
Jhcatre soers and tho public in general
since. aside from the wealth Of names
tn. the cast the play Is ono that possesses
dl<tinc: patriotic appeal 1t was
written hy J. Hartley Manners and en-
5oyed {, rum Of an entire season III New
York city. between III" t;l"h.. and Lib
erty theatres. Last spring ''hut There"
was played for the benefit ot ;he !:.d
Gross. and Succec'ied IN bringing nnlriy
ahree-quart~rs Of Il million dollars I" ,h.
trnas1iry of that noble cause" S":,:S 90
pn sale Wednesday. Mail order with re-
fnjttancc and war tax now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
S|N|7 I'll BRACEY
MAY bEFREED
SUPREME COURT OF AFPEALS Is
SUES WRIT OF PROHIBITION
IN CASE OF WEALTHY
MME PROMOTER.
Attorney Frank o'Br1en Presented
Petition to Discharge
Bracey.

The West Virginia supreme court Of
appeals has issued writ of rrohihi-
ton in the case Of State vs Smith II.
Tracey indicted at tho May term OF
grand jury for the sale OF fake mining
stock to David McaGry. Of this city.
preventing Judge Alan II. Robinson. Of
the Ohio county criminal court. from
taking any action in the case until AT.
ter q hearing has been held before tho
supreme court Of appeals Tuesday.
September I7th. at Charleston.
Attorneys for the defense. J. Bernard
Handlan. Frank A. O'Bricn. p. r. Evans
and Fred A. Dolph. received this word
Saturday. Attorney O'BTien appeared
before the supreme court OF appeals on
September 4th, and presented petition
asking th4t this action be taken and
that the indictment returned against
Rracey ut tho May term be dismissed
and the defendant. discharged.
The sum involved in the case Is S23,-
800. which Braccy is alleged to have
gained from McGary under false pre-
y
that M action had been taken for three
terms OF court. but Judge Hcrvcy re-
fused to grant a writ OF habeas corpus.
and the case went To the suprcmcscourt.
This body later granted the writ anc
freed Bracey on the first contention OF
his counsel that three terms Of court
had passed without action Of prosccu-
lion being taken.
Rrnccy then went 10 his home ir
North Carolina. and when indicted Il,
tho May torn: Of court. refused TO- APP
pear for trial. After n lengthy legal
battle Prosecutor Dave Mckee. rcauiSi.
toned Braccy. which resulted in the dc.
PENDANT being brought back for trial
Braccy furnished 5000. hond. and wa.
t" have been given hearing to-day. Last
"Wednesday his counsel got his trial
set forward TO November 18th. during
the next term OF criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09


mothers. during these war trnes nrn
: compelled Ia. break up their homes. and
rIac" their children where they will ~"
cared for during tho time required by
their employment. AZ the nursery many
applications arr being refused daily. ow-
mig tn The lack "f arcnmndati ons. During
lhr rnSt twn months srvcnty-iivn child
r"n wore refused admission fOr5this rcas-
ON. I'll" need for funds Is urgent. R"!ng
dependent uIS'n voluntary contributions
for the maintenance Of this institution
HI, Board Of Managers urge the public
TO- respond nsi generously this year ia
they haN~ III The past.
Tho. circles outlined follow:
Second United Presbyterian Circle.
M.,rii"l and Main streets from First
street /" IA" north side OF Tenth street
81. lanes t'irrl"--l'rnm south side of
Tenth str"r' Ia Eleventh on Markr, and
Mrin Including tho Market Auditorium.
st i.ukcS Cirrle-Thn Island.
Thomson VI. f. rirci,,---Wcst side of
Markc' from Twelfth t" ffrtn"nth and
"n Main from Twrlfth Ia tho Stone
Eridg"
First Presbyterian Circlr--Elcv"nth
:" Twelfth On west side Of Market and
Mugn and Water strr"ts
Fourth Strict NJ T.. rirclc--EaSt sidc
"r Market fr"m Twelfth Ia Fifteenth.
St Matthew's I'irrlr--pn Market h"-
low Fifteenth. including r. x @ aud The
Terminal stations.
l. Fulton will l." in rharE" &C Mrs. SIX.
Agnes Ice TIr"ln---i.ast sid" If Chap
lin" from Twelfth Ia Sixteenth.
lh"iin MCl.aur"n circl"---W"st side Of
I 'hH r!ln'. from Twelfth Ia i. " O.
THIRD Presbyterian E'r"l"-~Ei Eighth
ward
Lutheran t';rrl--Tw"lf:h I" Fifteenth
Etrr..tr from E"ff I" Mr,ull"urh.
Second PRESBYTERIAN IIrrl"--Frnin
Tw"nIIcth tt rhirry-irsi str""ts irclud- !
inr i'Ifih and SIVIh wards.
What s"cv"r Tircl"-Fiftc"nIh street /
to In,' Gr""k from E.nff t" Mrt'nllorh.
First United PRESBYTERIAN rir"i"--
l."athrrw"nd. Wundsd;tlv. Woudawn and !
Echo Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

, strike was declared all the Wheeling
plants granted the rollers and girls their
demands and continued operation except
the Pollnck and Marsh factories. who
held out until last week. when an agree
nent was reached grnnting the men the
amount for which they struck. s" I'D
vance for all sluGics rolled. and giving
the girls an ;"" use Of l cent Il pound
for all tobacch ,-:.ippcd. This morning
will see the final ~ all the several hum
drcd striking stosiemakcrs at their
benches. The MANAGEMENT Of tho fac
tories will again begin n supply their
local demands for tho Wheeling stogics
and later ship TO outside points the we'll
KNOWN and popular Marsh and Pollock
smokes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
POLICE COURT NEWS

jerome Allen. drunk arrested by Of
ficcr Bick. drew 81 and costs or ten
days. He had Il hand bag with him that
didn't belong 10 him and he was held
for investigation by the prosecuting at
tcruey. Mabel McDcrrrnott. Jessie Row
rrS and Angelic Spangclis. arrested by
detective West at 2li9 Main street. for
being disorlcrly. the former was dis
missed. Will. the latter two were ord
cred 10 pay the costs in the case. Tho
cas-. Of Charles Sandrock truck driver.
who was arrested by Officer West for
r."l;lrSS driving. was dismissed. when
j; was learned he had To hit the pole
IL Keep from hitting buggy. J. K. Nc
Cam. arrested by officer "orI5 FOR
speeding, failed 70 appear. aud was
soaked s. ard costs or 20-days. John
Hunk. arrested by Officer Roth for be-
ing drunk. was handed land costs Or
t,1l days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
NOTED SPEAKER TO
ADDRESS ENGINEERS
". n. Finley, Of National Association
t. Speak Here.

At the meeting nf tn" Wheeling club
Of tho American Association Of Enci-
nccrs at the University club. Wcdurs-
day. Sept. 18TH they will hav" M their
guest President w. II. FlnIry. OF the
National association.
Mrs. Finley is also president Of the
Chicago md Northwestern railrmd. and
is ono Of the foremost mrm OF the ma
ton and on" Of III" leading railroad non
Of the country. Mr.. Finley has worked
his way up tho ladder of fame by sheer
personality and fore" from Il Iurchanir
In tho operating; department to chief
"ncr-"cr and then president Of ono "f
tho largest railway systems in the Unit
cd States. However. il is M president
OF the National Association Of American
Engineers that H.. will b" in Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
NEW FEATURE AT
WHEELING HIGH

4 class in physical training has been
formed n, III" Wheeling high school and
active work in tn" gymnasium Will he
Gin this week in III" event OF now III
Sirnrtur being secured. Tho local board
ri education is experiencing much dill
Guilty in securing teachers. and havo
had much trouble with eleventh. hou-
r"SignnIi"nH. All male students nnt
taking part in athletics ar" required to-
join this class. gymnasium class for
the girls has h"cn formed AMI Will take
gy mnnSium work under special in
StrIICtur certain days Of the week Tho
girls ARE being measured for gym suits
not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
STILL OUT ON STRIKE

The local garbage collectors are still
out on strike. and no intImation Of the
time IT will BE- settled has been given
out. The men arc now getting $3.50 q
day and they want 81, which increase
WIS refused by the city manager .
Twelve men walked out. and only one
wagon was operating the latter part or
last week. City Manager Maggie stated
that IL they did not return Of their for
NOR wage their places would br filled
with other employees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
WILL HOLD CIVIC :'IIs'::35
BANQUET WEDNESDAY
Community Organization to Be Urged
Ey Many Prominent Speakers

~ 4f1tl11y 1EOlHIuGuE SpUSKGfB,
The first event in tho campa en- to es-
tahlish locally Chamber Of Commerce
Will Inc held Wednesday, evening when
tn" leading mon and women Of the city
VIII conErrgatr III tho Scottish Rite
Cathedral 10 attend Il "Civic dinner"
Among tn" distinguished men present
Will " be former Congressman James
Francis Eurk". Of Pittsburgh. whd will
represent the National War Industries
Board He Will deliver a talk to voice
tn" plea Of the federal government for n
better community organization. that we
may more effectively wage the great
fight for civilization
The committee in charge Of the affair
will lm S"Hl. uf Schools {. l.. Citizens.
y. Il. Paxton. Albert Sncdekcr. Simon
klicm and II. y. Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

Anna Rose. Jean Brown. Fred Hall. VIII
Lewis and Frank Gould, all of whom
intcry,olat" snccialti"s Of marked dis
tinctiOn.
Twenty exceedingly pretty girls make
up th.. chorus and TN" scenery and cleo
trical effects arc new and novel. There
will be n ladies' 15c coupon matinee to-
day and tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH THE
COUNTY RECORDER DURING
PAST SEVEN DAYS

Willie Cathman to John B. Cathman
62 acres more or less, in Wyalusing,
con. $3.50.
John B. Ariss and wife to George
G. Horton land in town of Patch
Grove, con. $50
Andrew Cairns to Walter T. Nichols
so acres in town of Mt Hope, con
$1400.
Andrew Cairns to WILDER F. Nichols,
so acres III town of Mt. Hope, con-
$1,000.
Ed. Kosckkee and wife to Andrew
Cairns, so acres in Mt Hope, con-
S. 400.
Olive M. Heffner to Peter Deli, lot
III Muscoda, con. $1,000.
Lewis ColIard to Peter Delp, lots in
Muscoda, 81 and other valuable CON
sideratiOns.
Hiram Adams and wife to A. ].
Frey, lot in Mt. Hope, con $4,000.
Julia Frazier, Catherine Watson
and Emmett E. Frazier to Thomas
Kenny, 40 acres in town of Lima, con.
$60G0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
A LOYALTY LEGION
PATRIOTIC LOCAL CITIZENS ASK
FOR CHARTER-EN CITY
TO BE CANVASSED

Application has been made for a
charter for Loyalty Legion chapter
for Lancaster. At a meeting Monday
evening at the K. of P. hall an organ
ization was formed with the follow
ing officers; President, David erich
ton, vice president, r. w. Adams, Sec
rotary, Walter Reddy, Treasurer, How
ard Rhodes The board of directors
consists Of the officers and three ad-
ditional members, as follows, Clarence
Calvert, F. G. Granville and E. L. Nc
Coy.
The Loyalty Legion which has chap
ters in every city Of any size in the
state, is non sectarian, and nOn-parti-
san It's object is to engender loyalty
to the government and create a ma
tional consciousness. A canvass will
be made for members as soon as the
charter arrives and every loyal citi-
zen will be asked to join. The mini
mum dues will be 25 cents a year. The
dues will go toward bringing loyalty
speakers of note to Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
Mrs. Julia BrOihahn

Mrs. Julia Friedericka Henriette
Broihahn, nee Hoemeks, was born
April Z, 1888, in the province Of Han
over, Germany, and died at Lancaster,
Dec. %, 1917. In the spring of 1856
rectly to Rockville, Grant county, Wis.
Shortly after her arrival in her new
home she was united in marriage to
George Friedrich Broihahn. This
union was blessed with eight children.
two sons and six daughters. The two
sons and two daughters preceded the
mother in death as did her husband
who passed away on August Z, 1901.
After having lived at Rockville, the
family moved to EllenbCro. The de-
ceased is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Fred Diesel, Mrs. w. Leise, Mrs.
w. BFinkman, Mrs. H. Kramer, and
twenty grandchildren and eight great
grand children. She reached the good
old age of eighty-four years, eight
months and nineteen days. The funer-
al services were held at the Eyangeli-
cal church. Rev. Schmidt and Dr.
Harberts officiating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
RETURN FROM TEXAS.
GEO. j. JERRETT AND WIFE SPEND
CHRISTMAS WITH SOLDIER
BQYS-IN FINE TRAINING

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ]. Jerrett return
ed Friday evening from Waco, Texas,
where they went two weeks ago for
visit with their son, Andrew, now
in training there.
First Of all Mr.. Jerrett says it is
"WaycO" not "Wahko," and that Wa
co people would not understand the
northern INSTRUMENTATION.
The boys are mostly together ex-
cept Andrew Jerrett, Les Deakin and
a Platteville boy named Hefferin.
These last are on police duty. The
boys are in fine condition and train
ed up to the minute, Mr. Jerrett says.
There are about 100000 in camp now
and new men come continually. Last
week 1000 soldiers came in four train
loads from Camps Grant and Custer
Among the others were Walter Yes
perman and EdW Dersch of this city
Kenneth Oyer is the star rife shot Of
his regiment and holds a record Of
&C out Of a possible Is.
The winter in Texas is very mild
and farmers are now preparing the
ground for their spring crop The
soil is thin, from to Is inches, with
hard limestone below Country very
fiat
The traffic on the southern routes
is very heavy now and travellers stood
up in the cars from Texas to St
Louis Many returning soldiers slept
in the aisles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-02
WORK FOR HEREAFTER
HUSKY COLLEGE YOUTHS INVADE
CITY AS GOSPEL TEAM-A
RELIGIOUS CENSUS.

The Dubuque College Gospel team
came in three carloads from Potosi,
Saturday afternoon. There are ten
of the college boys including four foot
ball huSkies and a male quartet
The team itself includes several
denominations and in accordance with
the general gospel team plan and the
good spirit Of Lancaster this meeting
will all be union services.
A part of their work for the week
is the taking Of a religious census.
Lancaster is not to be behind other
cities in this successful business
method in religious work.
The census cards are held in con
idence by the gospel team and they
are turned over only to the respective
pastors to form a business basis for
their work.
Every home in the city is to be
visited in the next few days