davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
DETAILS OF THE SINKING
OF STEAMER SARDINERO
Report at Bern Shows Spanish Ship
Was Destroyed in Free Zone
by Hun Shells.

BERN. Saturday. March e3-An off,
cial report has just been received CIV
ing details Of the sinking Of the Span
ish steamer Sardinero, reported on
February 81. Ten days ago it was an
nounced from Bern that the Swiss gov
eminent had demanded an indemnity
from Germany for the destruction of
the vessel
The report states that the vessel was
attacked in the free zone. twelve miles
from Casablanca- The members of the
crew declare that the commander of
the German submarine. after SEARCH
ing the Sardinero, made a particular
point of the fact that the ship was
not provided with letter Of safe con-
duct from the German embassy in
Spain The steamer was then sunk by
shell nre after the crew had left The
Swiss government now is claiming
restitution for the cargo In the nature
Of grain or hour and the payment Of
damages for the unreceived freight It
Is emphasized that the demand for such
a safe conduct was unusual. even un-
precedented. and it Is noted that the
German commander obviously had
made mistake or had acted capri
ciouslX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

MEN When You
Come to This Store
for Clothes
You'll find that it's not a
question of how much we
can get from you, but
how much we can "give"
you.
That's one of the rea-
sons we sell and advise
you to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
Hart Schafner E
Marx Clothes

They are made to give
you good values, good
style and long wear; the
all-wool fabrics and mas
ter tailoring do 1T. When
you buy these clothes we
know you've got the best
to be had and that you've
reduced your monthly
clothes expense to the
lowest possible figure.
For youngest men:
Prep" suits.
For young men of all
ages: Smart mems styles.
For older men: Digni-
fed models.
At any prices any man
can afford.
In Our Main Floor
Mems Clothes Shop,
Just at the 10th street
entrance.
Woodward
& Lothrop
New York-Washington-
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

Tho goth Division at Camp Sevfer.
Greenvf11e, s. c.. win be brought to
war strength at once by the addition
to be sent to the camp from the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

said that less than 1eo Of tho 16e m
dicted will go to trial at that time, the
government planning to dismiss the
charges against q number and to grant
separate trials to otherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

MILWAUKEE WIS.,. March T.-Ir-
vans L xssnrset. republican CANDIDATE
far Omitted States senator. In . speech
Il tAo neigAheeing city e KAnnaha
AnndAy night called on Prssident Wilson
sta4a politics. He said that - republic
ans in Cnngreos had forgotten party to
support his war policies, the President
should not interfere between loyal
democrats and loyal republicans in
Wis0onsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

the W. W. charged with violation Of
the espionage act, has been placed
for drawing Of a panel Of $50 for the
trial which begins next Monday. It IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

Twas IN this condition four months
before tried Cudcma Soap and ONT
ment, and with the use Of only one
boz Of Cuticura Ointment and on
sake Of Soap was entirely healed"
tSigned) Mrs. w. r. Curtis, R. 4,
Box %, ceuuai. s. c., August 70, IT.
Cuticura Is pure, gentle Soap, ideal
for dalfy toilet use. Assisted by touch
es Of Cuticura Ointment it does much
to prevent skin and scalp troubles.
Se9Ile EleA Free BY Mail. Address posi-
card. 'Catisafa. Dept. H. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap Sc Ointment Is and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27
Eczema Itched and
Burned Four Months
Cuticma Heals.

i my hands broke out with eczema
DO badly that I scarcely could do .ny
work without suffering. 1t broke out
in blisters and burned and itched eaus-
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
MANY PEOPLE REPORT
BIG GAINS IN WEIGHT
MRS. CHAS. PEDEN
GAINS u POUNDS
Was Twice Examined and Told
Operation Would Be Her
Only Hope.

have just finished my third bot
tie OF Tanlac and have gained twenty
seven pounds" was the truly remark
able statement made by Mrs. Charles
Peden, residing at So Mill street,
Huntsville, Ala.
When | commenced taking the
medicine, she continued, Il only
weighed ninety-eight (9S) pounds:
now l weigh 125 pounds, and never
felt better in my life. For years
have suffered with bad form of
stomach trouble, constipation and
pains in my side and back. At times
the pains took the form of torture.
and / was twice examined and each
time l was told that l had appendi-
citis and that an operation would be
my only hope.
II had made all preparations for
the operation and called in my sister
to tell her good-by, as l did not know
whether would live to see her again
or not. My sister begged and pleaded
with me not to allow them 10 cut on
me and told me to wait and try a
good tonic for awhile. The next iay
as l returned from the consultation
room, thought of what she said, and
as had heard so much about Tanlac,
l decided to try it and got bottle.
Il never returned for the operation,
but just kept taking the Tanlac
Right from the start l began to feel
better. The medicine seemed to take
| hold right at once.
81 was so happy over the wonder
! full Improvement in my condition that
| sent for my neighbors to tell them
how much better l felt. l sent and
got another bottle of Tanlac, and have
just finished taking my third bottle
and feel as if l have been made all
over again into new woman"
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

ply a nervous and physical wreck and
had dropped down in weight from one
hundred and forty to one hundred and
ten pounds.
81 have just finished my second
bottle of Tanlac, have gained twenty
five pounds and l feel Ike new man"
Old-Time Engineer Talks.
Engineer Chas. ]. Weeks, who runs
the Seaboard Air Line fast train
"Fox" between Jacksonville and Tam
pa, bears the distinction of being the
second oldest engineer in point of ser
vice with this road, having been with
the company for thirty-three years.
"1've gained twenty pounds on seven
| bottles of Tanlac and feel as well
and happy as l did when boy" said
! Mr. Weeks.
"For twenty years l suffered with
nervous indigestion of the worst Sort"
he continued, "and at times during the
past fifteen years / didn't think l
would last much longer. To tell yoe,
the truth, l finally reached the point
where l didn't much care whether
lived or died."
! Tanlac is now sold exclusively i'm
Lumberton by the Pope Drug Co. :,
Inc; in St. Pauls by the Grantaans
Drug Co.; in Lumber Bridge by tie
Central Drug Co.; in Red S; rings
by the Red Springs Drug Co.: in Max
ton by the Barnes Bros. Drug Co.;
Inc; in Pembroke by the Mccormick
Co.; in Lowe by L. E. Tyner & Son:
in Purvis by C. T. Pate & Co.: in
| Elrod by J. E. Bridges; in Raynham
1 by C. NJ. Townsend; in McDonalds
by the Mcdonald Drug Co.; in Row.
land by the Rowland Drug Co. Inc;
in Fairmont by the Pittman Drug Co;
in Marietta by D. F. Gregg End il,
Barnesville by w. C. Walters.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

Charlotte, N. c.; Ike ]. Rigsbee, Dur
ham, N. c.; Joseph E. Roscoe, Os-
borne, N. c.; John I. Smith, Lenoir,
N. c.; Herbert S. Turrentine, Win
ston-Salem, N. c.; Tenny B. West,
Oxford, N. C.
Wounded severely-Sergt. George
E. Craig, Lenoir, N. c.; Privates Ed
gar Beam, Ellenboro, N. c.; Perry V.
Reitzel. Newton, N. c.; Leslie Walls
ton, Stantonsburg, n c.; Paul ]. III.
Ross, Pelzer, S. c.; Musician Joseph
P. Connolly, Chappelle, S. c.; Privates
lennon Hughes, Summerfield, N. c.;
Jonah E. Nichols, eagles Mill, n. c.;
Arthur Etters, Kings Mountain, N.
c.; Junious C. Ashworth, Durham,
N. c.; Larkin Greer, Apple Grove, N.
c.; Henry Ringer, Chaplin, S: c.;
Corporals Erwin NJ. johnson. Lilling-
ton, N. c.; Alex A. Holmes, Hender-
son, N. c.; Charles F. Brown, Mill
boro, N. c.; Privates Joe johnson,
Henry, N. c.; James A. Holcombe,
Marshall, N. c.; Daniel w. Williams,
Edenton, N. c.; Abraham E. Willis,
Cottageville, S. c.; Isaac E. Winfrey,
Winston-Salem, N. c.; Edward A.
Hazelwood, North Charlotte, N. c.;
Kerney j. Williams, Charlotte, N. c.
Died of wounds-Private Jesse
Avery, Duke, N. c.; Corp. Allison M.
Page. Aberdeen, N. c. Marine corpse
Missing in action-Private Ellis
Tyner, Buie, N. C.
Died of disease-Private John H.
Copeland, Effingham, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
CASUALTY LIST

Killed in action-Corporal James
W. Pegram, Winston-Salem, N. c.;
Mechanic Ross L. White, Seagull, N.
c.; Privates Reuben E. Davis, High
Point, N. c.; William G. Lowry, Cana
n. c.; Guy Wren, Middleburg, N. c.;
Robert L. Eckard, Taylorsville, N. c.;
Henry H. Hall, Hope Mills, N. c.;
Sidney Burnette, Alert, N. c.; Avery
C. Terry, Brevard, N. c.; Henry F.
Reaves. Greenville, S. c.; Edgar H.
Combs, Cali, N. c.; Wesley J. Creech,
Bolton, N. c.; Romeo Petty, Chero-
kee, S. C.
Died of wounds Corporal Willie
W. Shankle, Rockingham, N. c.; Fri
vate Odus P. Street, Shelby, N. G.
Wounded acknowledgements Jas.
T. Powell, Pickens, S. c.; Jim r. An
derson, Piedmont, S. c.; Willie N.
Arnold, Roebuck, S. c.; Corporal Hen
ry Ballard, Spartanburg, S. c.; Wag-
oners Joe w. Thompson. Smithfield,
N. c.; Fred Sharpe, Hiddenite, N. c.;
Privates Neill J. Mcmillan, Manches-
ter, N. c.; Bruce L. Wright, kiEston,
N. c.; Charles Harris, Woodsdale, N.
c.; Carson c.. Shaw, Boardman, N.
c.; John Perry, Burlington, N. c.;
Charlie C. Riddle, Candor, N. c.; Otho
C. Holland, Middlesex, N. c.; Ser
geants Eugene A. Hessee, Durham, N
c.; Gilbert B. White, Trinity, N. c.;
Corporal Clyde c. Pittman, Campo
bello. S. c.; Privates Max Barton
Berg, Walterboro, S. c.; Ben G. Da-
Wis, SIP Mum street, Wilmington, n
c.; William S. Hall, Thomasville, N
c.; Dewey w. Kinds, Drum, S. c.;
James H. Medlin, Moncure, N. c.; Ber
Oakley, Sandy Ridge, N. c.; Henry
Terrell, Roxboro, N. c.; Jesse E
VanDyke, Cherryville, N. c.; Ernest
N. White, Hertford, N. c.; Wiley
Summer, Conway, S. C.
Among overseas casualties report
ed:
Killed in acknowledgement William
G. Hewitt, Southern Pines, n. c..
Privates Linde S. Kinney, Winston
Salem, N. c.; John Brown, Hays
previously reported missing in action
Jacob Prioleau, Charleston, S. c.; Cor
porals Ernest H. Erwin. Salisbury
N. c.; Harley L. Tucker, Concord, N
c.; Privates Robert A. McPhail
Jonesboro, N. c.; Daniel c. Poplin
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
BRIEF ITEMS STATE NEWS.

The State insurance committee Of
the merchants association of North
Carolina and representatives Of the
rs local merchants associations
throughout the State have been called
to meet in the Office of the State In
surance Department at Raleigh Tues
day, the 9Th, for the purpose Of per.
fecting plans for the organization of
a mutual fire insurance company for
the benefit of the organized mer-
chants.
Olen King, an 11-year-old negro
boy, killed his 12-months- old sister
in Black River township, Cumber-
land county, last Tuesday with an
iron poker because he resented being
made to stay home with her, while
his parents went to a funeral: He
is in Jail at Fayetteville awainting
disposition Of his case
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
thousands of Thin, Frail People
Are Restored to Health By
Taking Tanlac.
FIGURES ARE ASTONISHING
People of Prominence and Un-
questioned Integrity Tell What
Celebrated Medicine Has Done
For Them.

One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures In connection with Tanlac and
the one that stands out more prom
lnently than any other, perhaps, is
the very large number of well-known
men and women from all parts of
the South who have recently reported
astonishing and rapid increases in
weight as a result of it's use.
When so many well-known people
of unquestioned integrity make state
ment after statement, each corroborat-
ing the other, the truth of such state
ments can no longer be doubted.
Thousands have testified that this
famous medicine has completely re-
stored them to health and strength,
after every other medicine and the
most skilled medical treatment have
failed.
One of the most remarkable cas-
on record is that of Mrs. Ives, of 315
Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. whose
statement appears below.
"1n May of 1913" said Mrs. Ives
Il suffered a complete breakdown of
my nerves and my entire system gave
was carried to the hospital. | became
perfectly helpless move any
part of my body and just lay there in
bed for five months, not knowing
anything or anybody. l was brought
home IN October, 1918, and tried al
kinds of medicine and everything
was told about.
| Il read about so many people get
ting relief by taking Tanlac and my
husband got me a bottle. After tax
ing three bottles 1 began to feel bet
ter. l have taken several bottles O.
Tanlac now and l can walk anywhere
and sleep like a child. When l tool
my first dose of Tanlac l weighed
only one hundred and twenty-five
pounds. / now weigh one hundred
and sixty-two-an actual gain O
forty pounds since l started on Tan
lac"
Texas Man Talks.
Another remarkable case was tha
|, OF John M. Crabtree, a general mer
chant at Five Mile Station, A, Dallas
Texas.
Il have actually gained thirty-fou
pounds on three bottles of Tanlac an
| now know what it is to enjoy goo
health after suffering for twent
} years." said Mr.. Crabtree
2 II suffered with catarrh of tn
: stomach and Indigestion for twent
years and for eighteen months, befor
l started taking Tanlac, had to liv
Vi almost entirely on cereals. l sper
! nearly all of one whole year in be
and was unable to do anything at a
: and I fell off in weight to 118 pound
t after using my third bottle {
r Tanlac l found l had increased
n weight from 118 pounds to Is
f pounds, making an actual gain {
e thirty-four pounds-all my trouble
:. were gone, and 1 was feeling like &:
v mother man."
n Captain Jeff D. Riggs, popular J
d & M. V. engineer, running betwee
: Vicksburg and New Orleans and r,
: siding at 1920 Pearl Street, Vick
burg, in speaking of his experient
Y with Tanlac, said: eyes, sir, it's a
S actual fact, l have gained twent.
el five pounds on Tanlac."
J. "When I began taking the medicine
e continued Captain Riggs, 81 was sin
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Popular Young Wilmingtonian
Comes to Lumberton.

comes 10 Lu1uUcI GUu.
Mention has been made in The
Robesonian Of the fact that Mr.. Vic
tor M. Stonebanks came to the
National Bank Of Lumberton last
week from Raleigh. The Wilmington
Star of the 23rd ult. carried the fol-
lowing in regard to Mr.. Stonefanks:
ssFriends Of Victor M. Stonebanks,
so we'll and pleasantly known in
Wilmington where he was for four
years with the Murchison National
Bank, of this city, will be interested
and pleased to know that OH October
1st he goes to Lumberton, N. g., to
become assistant cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank of Lumberton. one of 1he
largest and most progressive institu-
tions in that section of the State. Mr..
Stonebanks is now teller in the Citi-
zens' National Bank of Raleigh, N. c.,
and has resigned his position there
to go with the Lumberton institution.
"Victor, as he is Familiarity known
to his friends here, was in his early
years a carrier boy on The Morning
Star and this paper which is so popu-
lar in Lumberton feels personal in
terest both in him and the new and
progressive town to which ne is go
ing. He is young man of character
and ability and Lumberton will be the
gamer by this transfer. He has the
best wishes Of many friends here
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
WITH robson
SOLDIERS
Remains of Coy G. Britt of Barnes
vile Brought Home From Camp
Dix, N. J.
Correspondence of The Robesonian

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
GAINESVILLE, Sept. 29.-Yesterdav
the grim, stern reality of war was
brought home to Barnesville, IN the
dead body of one of our noble vouno
men VINO nave gone forth from home
ana loved ones, to fight for all that
is near and dear to every American n
home, to rid the world Of HIM har-
barlsm and make the world "safe for
democracy"
Our friend and former companion
Coy C. Britt, who had been stationed
at Camp Cody, N. Mexico. until ,e-
Gently was transferred to Camn Dix.
n. j., where he was attacked by n
fluenza, contracting pneumonia and
death resulted Tuesday morning ct
9:15, Oath. His body reached here
yesterday accompanied by his soldier
pal" Corporal Pratt, and was taken
to the home of his father, MIR. j. G.,
Britt.
The burial services were conducted
| yesterday afternoon by Mr.. K. M
Barnes of Lumberton, who, in the sb-
/ scence of our pastor, did equally as
we'll. and made some very appropriate
remarks, after the choir had very ef.
fectively rendered, Nearer, My God
to Thee" and afterwards singing
"Abide With Me-"
Coy c. Britt at the beginning of the
U. S. participation in the war, was Out
/ West, and volunteered and enlisted
in the engineers, and had been on thu
! Mexican border till a few days agt
he was at Camp Dix, preparatory X
embarkation for France. He was :
general favorite at Barnesville, ane
we all join and sympathize with tn,
family in their bereavement. Cor
! poral Pratt says that he likewise wa
a favorite with his company and whe1
;, he started for home with him tn
"boys" "chipped in" and bought
very beautiful floral Offering, bu
unfortunately it was lost in transit.
R. G. D.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Report of Limit Club Members
Wanted.

It is earnestly desired that a report
be sent in by each township chairman
showing the names of all persons who
have subscribed for 81 900 worth of
War Savings stamps, and a list Of the
families who have subscribed $1,000
for each member.
This is desired by the State Direc-
tor in order that he may make up his
records and publish the same. Each
person who has made such a subscrp-
ton will also please report direct to
the undersigned chairman as well as
to his township chairman.
L. R. VARSER, Chairman.
Lumberton, N. c., Oct. q, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
<ot. take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out. ex....
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
FAIRMONT RED CROSS.
Annual Meeting for Election Of OH
GERS Will Be Held Oct. 18th.

Fairmont Red Cross chapter will
hold it's annual meeting Saturday, Cc-
tober 18th. at 8 p. m. at it's rooms,
for the purpose Of election Of officers,
etc. The membership roll will be call
ed and annual dues collected: All
members and those interested are
urged to be present:
GEO. H. COLE, Chairman.
Oct. 3rd, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Sept. 20, 1918. 49, ~
A Sololer S tribute to Red Cross
1T is Doing a Magnificent
Work for Soldiers.

Work for Soldiers.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
I am enclosing a letter from my
son in France which was written just
after he left the hospital where he
was treated for pleurisy. I want to
ask you to publish this letter because
Of the benefit he received from Red
Cross while he was sick and 1 feel
sure it will encourage US to do what
we can in the future to help our boys
"over there" through the Red Cross
MRS. G. S. ROBERTSON.
Rowland, N. C.
"Aug. %, 1918,
"My dearest Mama:
81 left the hospital three days ago
and still have two days travel before
reaching my outfit I am feeling
very well, but am still pretty weak.
suppose told you that the first 1a
days I got only little milk as my
total food, so you see there is a rea.
son for my being weak yet.
We are having about as hot wealth.
er here this week as l ever knew al
home. It is very uncomfortable fol
| me as / have to wear a full uniform
! back here and have a good deal o1
baggage to lug around with me. The
| French trains are very slow and hot
| However, / am in a cool room nov
with my coat off and my bedroom
slippers on, given me by the Rec
Cross Will be here until late after
noon, so you see l can rest today af
ter sleeping eight hours last night.
| I want to encourage everybody
everywhere to give the Red Cros:
everything they ask for. They art
doing a magnificent work that no
body else could do so we'll for tht
American and allied soldiers and of
ficers. God bless them, for the worl
| they are doing not only alleviate!
pain and saves lives but it make
and keeps up the spirit that will viii
the war. The Salvation Army j:
right next to them, too, and will
their limited help and resources the.
cannot be beat.
When l get all my letters I will
write again.
/ Much love to Mama.
| Your boy,
John P. Robertson,
1st 1t. Inf. U. S., O. K.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-05
Public Sales.

Wednesday, March 6-Stock and
Farming Implements, by William Wilt,
near Myerstown.
Wednesday, March 6:-Stock and
Farming Implements by C. F. Byers,
Attorney in Fact for j. L. Jenkins,
l3Aa miles east of Shepherdstown.
Friday, March 8.-High grade live
stock, 2-miles northwest of Summit
Point, by William Childs.
Friday, March 8:-Gigantic Sale of
Live Stock by Frank w. Mish, at Will
limsport, Md.
Tuesday, March 12-Stock & Farm
ing Implements by C. H. Eby, 4-miles
west of Charles Town, on Summit
Point road.
Wednesday, March 13.-Live Stock,
Implements and Household Goods, q
miles south of Shenandoah Junction,
by ]. S. Feeser.
Wednesday, March 13:-Registered
Holstein Short Horns, purebred Perch
eron Horses, Farming Implements,
&c, by c. o. Writ, 4-miles south of
Charles Town.
Thursday, March 14.-Stock and
Farming Implements, by w. Lee
Banks, 1-mile north of Shepherdstown.
Thursday, March 14-Stock and
Farming Implements by Joseph Funk,
3-miles northeast of Charles Town.
Friday, March 15-Stock and Farm
ing Implements by E. w. Myers, 11s
miles west Of Charles Town.
Monday, March 1S:-High Grade
Hoistein Cattle, nice young Shoats,
&c, by Engle Brothers, at Head
Spring Dairy, 2-miles west of Charles
Ton.w
Tuesday, March 19.-Stock & Farm
ing Implements by Daily Brothers,
near Myerstown.
Tuesday, March 19.-Personal prop
erty at the Locke farm, 2-miles south
east of Summit Point, by ]. HI. Cole
man.
Wednesday, March 20:-Livery sta
BILE outfit, horses, &C., of Joseph 7.
Hunt, in Charles Town, by Forrest w.
Brown, Trustee.
Wednesday, March 27:-Stock and
Farming Implements, by N. S. J.
Strider, at Uvilla.
Thursday, March 28.-Household &
Kitchen Furniture, by David Wood,
No. 701 West Liberty street, Charles
Town.
Saturday, March S0.-Household
Goods, by Mrs. Warren Eby, on North
Samuel ST., in Charles Town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-05
RAYMOND ]. BelIeT Dies in Washington

Mr.. James Raymond Beller died on
Tuesday, February 26, at his home in
Washington. He was the youngest
son of Mrs. Frank Latta Beller and
until the time of his death was in the
employ of Mr.. G. G. Cornwell, of that
city. !,
Young Mr.. Beller was born and
reared in Charles Town where he was
well known. He made brave strug-
gle for his life, and spent part of last
summer and fall in Terra Alta in
hopes the change might prove bene-
fetal. His funeral was held in Char
les Town upon the arrival OF the noon
train on Thursday at the Presbyter-
ian Church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. H. M. Moffett, assisted by Rev.
F. A. Tyler, of the Methodist Church.
Interment was in Edge Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers were, Messrs. =. T..
Cooke, G. DIN Wiley, S. Lee Phil
lips, Dave Phillips, B. F. Roderick,
and S. HI. Lands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-05
Church Items.

Services will be held in st. Johns
Church, Rippon, every Sunday during
Lent, at IL o'clock.
Services IN At James, Catholic Church
second Snndsy. Mass $40 N; Fourth Sun
day 10: 80 10, evening re c4s 1880 pm
Three new members were admitted
to the M. E. Church, South, in Charles
Town last Sunday morning on pro-
fession of faith.
On next Sunday there will be
preaching morning and night in the
Presbyterian Church by Rev. Charles
D. Gilkeson, of Moorefeld, W. Va.
DR.. Wehler, of Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, preached two fine sermons
on last Sunday in the Presbyterian
Church in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. H. M. Moffett.