davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
NeD Knit ButhinD-Suits
for YOunO AdUenturers

just reached little piece garments looking
like burcated sweaters. Such cutencssl Mothers
will their them. and youngsters aged from
TO g. Summer homes lake ocean, will
live in them
Gray. with little sleeves and band of white around
V-ncck, Si75
Awool suits in and Copenhagen blue with
white sailor collar white stripes tn. tiny sleeves and
white band indie atng belt line. 50
Also at 81 there piece suits Of wool jersey
material garnet offset with white navy blue with red
bands sleeves. Ages 20 r.
Third Floor Chestnpt)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Where the Mother Who Has q Head
Buys Ahead
In the Children s Part of the White Sale
At WOnUn10ker's

little dresses in the
world for little maids
Of 2 TO 6.
Hundreds Of them in
the new Summer ging-
hams-checks, stripes,
plaids, solid colors. The
White Sale offers a
notable group Of these
at S1.25 to $3.75, many
with separate boomers
included.
Hundreds more In
chambrays, and in the
soft cotton crepes that
don't muss, and whose
pure, soft hues rest the
eye and recall the old
rhyme Of the nursery:
"Rs-s ~s s~--. .--o w s-s~.
Drs..es Z, v-'i7~. ps-s a-s sts.-
Sti1l other hundreds
Of white dresses, the
Wanamaker kind, not
tricked out with fashy
trimmings and cheap
ribbons, nor yet the
plain-Jane-kind, but the
Wanamaker kind that
fittle ladies wear. Full
Of fine, quiet touches
Of good lace, or beading.
or ribbon, or tucking.
or shocking, or stitch
ing in Just the right
places
Sometimes Z h Q
shocking or stitching
ia done in pastel cniors-
Sometimes a collar and
cuffs Of chambray In
blue or green or rose or
yellow adds tho dash Of
color that children love.
The wonderful Hes-
ture in these little
dresses is that qualities
are as good as ever
without any boost Of
prices.
A remarkable group
Of white dresses IN the
Sale is priced SL25 TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FINNS FLY FLAG AGAIN.
COlors Raised Over SvesborR, Where
Russia's Emblem FIoated 40 Years.

Helsingfors, Finland, May A.-The
Finnish flag yesterday was raised with
solemn ceremonies over the fortress OF
Svesborg, in Sclsingfors Harbor, where
40 years ago it made way for the Russian.
The fortress was renamed Huomenlnna, n
Finnish word meaning Finland's fortress
Reports of the resumption of diplomatic
relations between Finland and Russia arc
officially denied IL is declared there can
be no question of the resumption OF re-
lations so long as Russian warshlps re
main in Finnish waters, while FINNISH
rebels and their booty are given refuge IN
Pctrograd or il the authorities ot East
karclla continue To support enemy actions
against Finland.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
LOAFING HIT IN NEW YORK.
Every Able-bodied Male. Is 10 50, Must
Work, Says New Law.

Albany. n V, May A.--An anti
loahng BILL modelled i'll some respects after
statutes in effect in Maryland and New
Jersey. was signed bv Governor Whitman
yesterday II requires all able-bodicd
males from IL To 80 years old, after
proclamation by the governor, to he
'habitually and regularly engaged in some
lawful, useful am, recognized business,
profession, occupation. trade or employ
mcnt until the termination of the war"
Lettering is considered prima facic evi-
dence Of violation of the act, punishable
by n fine of 500 or imprisonment for
three months, or both
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

bon-run beading, 50c
and 65c. Ages a TO IL
years.
A limited lot Of very
special nightgowns, of
excellent ainso k.
Some have square
necks, some three-quar-
ter sleeves and semi-low
necks. Trimmed in the
front with clusters Of
narrow tucks and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Is Your Big" Girl Going to Cun,p2

Even If she stays home and works the garden in
stead she will have equally good for tins sturdy
KHAKI suit in three pieCessSrt blouse and bioorners-
which made here only and be obtained here only,
and IS called interchangeably camp suit garden
suit" The long Russian blouse mas V-neck In front.
trimmed with smart bands of dark brown mercerizeo
material which also forms cuffs, patches the three
pockets and belt and finish blouse $3.50 Ages
8 TO-
This same g. 70 I6-year-od girl needs MILDLY biouses.
and dozens OK new piquant styles for her IN white
galaea with sailor collar, deep cuffs and patch deep
pockets of rose or green Sl2S Several charming styles
in white galatea shocked in colors, laced up at
the neck. S2.25. Third Floor, ChsstnIs)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

II f A d QUARTERS
IL for the entire out
fitting of children, from
the dainty layette Of in
fancy upward to the
comparative maturity
of 6 or 8, and the really
serious ages (for girls)
of is and 18, is the
Children's Store on the
Third Floor, Chestnut
Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
"IOnin,y's s
" WeurubOUtS"

Nora" asked the
ANXIOUS mother. do you
k nOJU anything of
4 o Di M u u here
abouts: and Nora an
sWered, simply:
"Naybe they tUent TO
the laundry"
The ings tIi at
7 o M M " ipears about
and that go to the Eaun-
dry for him are pEenti-
full in the Chiidren's S
Store. Smart tUashable
MILDLY, Russian, reguId-
tion and OIiper TtUisf
suits in hundreds of
styles. Prices 81 to S5.
Ages 2 to 8 years.
Third Floor, Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Always attractive, it
is abloom just now with
the offerings Of the
White Sale. Of whose
economies hundreds of
thrifty mothers are TAX
ing eager advantage,
and buying ahead for
next year.
Little wonder, with
two things shooting
up" so fast-the chill
lren and the price of
cotton materials.
Indeed, if matters
continue as they're go
ing now, next Fall will
find the public with
children to dress in cot
ton underwear and
frocks, rompers and
suits, but the puzzle
part of the picture will
be:
Find the cotton
goods for the children
WE found the cot
w ton for dressing
the children, when pre-
pairing months ago for
the White Sale, and by
making far-seeing ar
rangements, our prices
on the made-up gar
ments are so low that a
mother who has a head
is usually buying ahead.
Little "knicker"
drawers. for instance,
at 25c cages 2 to 10
years. finished with
neat narrow hemstitch-
ed frills, or with en-
broidery ruffles; or
good, plain drawers
with tucked hem, for
35c, (ages 2 to 12) won't
be found growing on
bushes, or on shop
counters either, after
this White Sale lot is
bought up.
A few other illustra-
tions of the unusual
prices at which these
necessary garments,
we'll chosen, we'll cut to
fit active little bodies,
and all Of good quality
material, may be pur-
chased by those who
come for them soon, in
clude:
Fresh, pretty night
gowns, low acked and
$ h o r t-slee cd, n e c ks
trimmed with neat, lit
ffa k1rrI ~ o.sur - x-sl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Some sweet little
princess slips of nain-
sock, 75c to $1.25. Ages
4 to IA years. All have
embroidery on the
skirts and ribbon-run
embroidery at the neck.
THE embroideries on
l. these White Sale
undergarments deserve
a special word because
they are the kind the
fastidious woman her
self would select for her
child-picked out with
a view to daintineSS
and refinement, rather
than showiness.
But the glory of the
Children's Store at all
times, and especially at
this White Sale time, is
its inimitable display Of
the sweetest, prettiest,
simplest, most effective
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
w HAT a big factor
w in life clothes are

III lilt tlOliIto al 8
even the tiniest gar
mcnts on the smallest
people!
You meet a baby on
the street. taking its
outing in its perambu-
lator, and by the very
cap on its head, the
cover on the coach, you
can make a fair guess
at the kind of folks that
dressed it and sent it
out to go day-day.'
Fortunately, there's
little danger of a mod
ern child wearing the
laughable clothes :
freaks of a fond moth
er's fancy, or obvious
"made-overs.' bespeak-
ing a thrifty ones
economy that they
used to.
A reign of better
taste, of simplicity, and
of great industrial fa-
cilities for turning out
pretty ready-to-wear
garments at easy prices
has released childhood
from one of the trials
to which it used to be
liable.
And incidentally it
has released many
mothers from the slav-
cry of the sewing-ma-
chine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

sumption amounts TO about l75,0000 900
tons a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

So. Materials: lawn,
voile and dimities.
4 RET T. Y child
"A nee ds pretty
clothes.
A plain one needs
them still more.
The mothers are
glad of the White Sale
and of this great Store
for little people.
But, rUith all zee
hare said, LOe'Ue not
yet told you of the
most interesting fea-
ture in this Childrea's
Store.
Watch for ii tOHa0T-
rOIC..
"YOHUe guessed it?"
Then you're sure to
LUdtch for IL!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

"WO women, old
school frien d s,
were exchanging
"reminiscences of child
hood days.
"Do you remember
Maisie--?" asked
one. "The girl the boys
always s called t h e
snake-charmer' 2"
The other laughed,
"Did they? poor girl
hy?--Oh, | know
those long, flowing,
romantic tresses when
all the rest of us wore
pigtails =
eyes. and you'll re
member that she always
came to school decked
out in inappropriate
fnery that seemed TO
set her apart from the
others. | remember es-
pecially one marvellous
frock of garnet silk,
trimmed with blocks Of
velvet and veritable cas-
cades of passee lace.
Il suppose that in
that attire she was the
pride and JOY of some
mothers heart. said
the first speaker,
thoughtfully, "but the
best you can hope IS
that she never knew
she was laughed at. :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
What Should Be Paid For Mill Feed.

The orter oithe Federal Food Admins
tratlon liXlrg the price OF iced al mills is
as follows. and is set forth here that all
may kaow the prices 10 pay:
Vine It 0rdn rs the base should cost
50 per cent of the cost OF wheat at the
mill Tor The month preceding The puf-
chase OF the feed ! his rule m keS bran
IN ShepherdSlOwn S28 % pr ,o1 at the
mill Mixed iced shcud cosiS4 90 above
the Or Ct OF bran, and middlngs should
cost 50 90 above the price OF bran. This
rule pertains 10 the feed not contracted
for prior 10 the announcing OF the rule.
Dealers it'll iced on hand al the time OF
the FORMULATION OF the rule are allowed
a reasonable profit and IN conference this
profit should not be more than 500 per
ion for each Time the feed is exchanged.
The orders pertaining 10 the sale OF
wheat flour are 10 be more rigidly enforced
than ever, as the demand OF our allies is
becoming more definite each day. The
80. so rule should prevail in all instances
and violations OF the rule should be met
by strong sentiment in favor OF the
government, that there be few slackers
in this important particular. Violators OF
the rules should be reported 10 member
OF the County Food Administration Com
mittee. which follows J D. Muldoou,
County Food A administrator, Supt Wright
Denny, Mr.. William KabIe, DR.. q. A.
Davis. Supt. James Granthsm. Prin. Boyd
Randall. Mr.. M o. Rouss, Mrs. E. L.
Goldsborough, together with a number
OF members OF local committees who are
pledged TO strict observance OF the orders
OF the Federal Food Administration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
In The Circuit Court.

Special Judge Forrest w. Brown has
been serving on the bench in the JEFF
ferson Circuit Court the past week on
account of the illness Of Judge ]. M.
Woods. We note the court proceed
ings as follows:
The grand jury found only two in
dictments-both of them for felonieS.
One was against Charles Johnson, COL
ored, for forging a check on Jacob H.
Coleman, farmer OF the Summit Point
neighborhood. Joseph Jackson, color
ed, was the subject OF the other one.
Jackson is accused of burglary-enter-
ing the Office of A. S. cambridge & Co.,
in Shepherdstown, for the purpose Of
committing a theft He plead guilty
and will be sentenced to the Reform
School until he is Fl years old.
A judgment for Sl,044.3O with inter-
est was entered in favor Of Belle B.
and c. w. Snyder, administrators of
George W. Snyder, against Annie L.
and William L. Johnson.
In the case of S. W. Washington,
guardian, vs.. Frank Osburn Billmyer
and Lillian Neill Billmyer, the guar
dian was given the privilege Of expend-
ing SIT per month from the principal
of the wards funds for their mainte-
nance.
In the case of Aglionby NJ. Conner
ct ais VS.. Mary F. Conner ct ais, the re-
port of F. L. Bushong, special COM
missioner, was ratified and confirmed.
In case Of Kavanaugh VS.. Conrad,
etc., the report OF VIM. M. Burns, spe-
cial commissioner, was confirmed, and
the case retired from the docket.
James NJ. Myers, OF Shepherdstown,
was granted a divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Lydia Myers, on the ground Of de-
sertion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
4 Wild And Stormy Night.

Monday night was one Of the widest
nights that we recall as having passed
over this section. Rain that had be-
gun with gentle showers turned into a
torrential downpour before midnight,
and then a thunderstorm, accompanied
by vivid lightning and heavy crashes
of thunder prevailed for a time. Fol-
lowing this came fierce gale from the
west, the wind attaining frightful We
locity. Houses were shaken to their
foundations and beds trembled and
lurched until timid folks were afraid
to remain in them. 1t was thought
that a good deal of damage would have
been done, but we have heard of but
little loss. One of the hands was blown
from the town clock. The house on
the Thomas farm near SharpSburg,
tenanted by George Churchey, was
struck by lightning and partially
wrecked, number Of windows being
broken, but fortunately none of the &C.
cupantS was injured. The lower part
of Shepherdstown was flooded, and
Writings mill had to shut down for a
time until the big volume Of water that
came down the flats was reduced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
The following is the list OF public sales
that will b, advertised IN The Register for
the season OF 1918:
March lst-Archie Billmyer, on the
Geo w. Miller farm, near Scrabble.
March lst-B. S. Piggott, west OF
Charles Town.
March 2d-GeoN MoIer, at Bakerton
March 4th-C. W. Melvin, near Shep-
herdstown.
March 5th-Norman c. Lucas, near
Shenandoah Junction.
March 5th-J. w. Coffinbargar, on
Rocky Marsh.
March 6th-Charles F. Byers, attorney
intact for J. L. jenkins, east OF Shep-
herdStown.
March 7th-Walter Mcdonald, near
ShepherdStown.
March Sth-Jacob A. Hiedwohl J, near
Shepherdstown.
March StIl-Frank w. Mish, 300 head
of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, Will
Transport, Nd
March 11th--John S. Snyder, on San
dy Ridge, between Shepherdstown and
Shenandoah Junction.
March l2th-C. II. EOy, four miles west
OF Charles Town.
March l3th-J Ferd Randall, in Berke
ley county, west OF BlllmYer'S Mill.
March l3h-J. 5. Feeser, near Shen-
ando h Junction.
March l3th-C. O. Writ, four miles
south OF Charles Town.
March l4th-J. M. Funk, near Shenan-
doah Junction.
March 14th-W. Lee Banks, near Shep-
herdstown.
March l5th-E. w. Myers, two miles
north Of Charles Town.
March I6th-F. M. Moler, near Baker
ton.
March 20th-G. Harry Whiting, at
BilImyer'S Mil, west Of ShepherdStown.
March 23-D L. Moler, al Bakerton.
March 25th-J. Albert Link, at Duff
fields.
March 26th-Wm. c. Link, near Shep-
herdStown
March 30th-Mrs. Kate Shipley al
RumSey Hotel
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
No OppOsitiOn For Council.

here will be but one ticket in the 1ield
Al the corporation election 10 be held in
Shepherdstown on Monday, March llth
The time for Hing notices Of candidates
mas expired, and no other ticket having
been presented, the members OF the pres
ent Council agreed TO Stano for reelection
The official ticket will be found in an ther
column OF the Register this week. While
we usually enjoy the excitement OF a
spirited corporation election, we are glad
there will be no contest this year and that
our town affairs will 90 on in an orderly
way without contention. The present
council has given us satisfactory admin
lstration in every respect, and il must be
said OF Mayor J L. Waldeck that he has
been a most capable official. He has
given conscientious attention TO his duties,
and in small matters as well as in more
important affairs has been interested and
efficient to an unusual degree. Our fl
nancial affairs have been well managed,
and when spring opens up there will be
sufficient funds IN hand TO make all need
ed improvements.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Gladys Stride, osughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Stride, OF this place, and
Russell Johnson, OF DIrgan, were mar
ried at the brides home last Saturday
evening by Rev. A. A. Kerlin. The
groom is soldier in Uncle Sans army.
A number OF persons vent to Mountain
Lock Sunday afternoon 10 see number
OF persons baptised in the Potomac river.
Frank Highbarger, who has charge OF
the canal company's blacksmith shops at
Cumberland, left TO take charge on Thurs
day OF this week.
James Marrow sold privately his home
in this place TO Mrs Silas Drenner for
nearly $1,000. Mr. Marrow has been
making his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Newton Rohrer, near Hagerstown.
William Gloss went 10 Washington on
canal business last week He has charge
OF the canal company's harness.
Rev. A. A. Ketlin held services every
night last week in the Lutheran Church,
and as always they were we'll attended.
On Sunday he preached sermon 10 the
X. OF +. order members, and had full
house.
Miss Rubie Munson, who has been
spending the winter at her home at the
Dunkard Church. went TO Baltimore this
week with the Armstrong Gator Millinery
firm, and will be assigned 10 place OF
business somewhere in Virginia.
Mrs VIM. Houser and son William are
spending week or so in Washington
with Mrs. Houser's daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Boyer
Mrs. Nena Vickers, OF this place. has
ratirpaA 10 Nn,fnllr Na ch &c
employed.
Raleigh Sherman was in town for a
short while last week, coming up from
Washington on business concerning the
Elias Snavely will.
Mrs. c. V. Marker, OF Freeport, Hi
nois, has returned home after a three
months visit with Dr. and Mrs Gardner
and her mother, Mrs Mary Christian.
She says she enjoyed her visit very much
and made many fr ends, and would have
liked TO take some OF our mountains back
with her, as they haven't any around
Freeport.
Joseph Welgle, near Bunker Hill, spent
several days at the NicodemuS House
with his old friend, Alex. Davis.
Mrs Maud Jones and two children, OF
Keedysvlle, were visitors last week with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. o. T. Reilly.
Charles Champion and vile, OF Wash
ington, spent week at Mrs. Champions
home here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Huff.
Thomas Callahan, OF Elk Ridge, who
fell heir 10 most OF the property OF his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Stewart, had sale last
Saturday OF her personal property. The
house will be sold later
Ohio Churchey had the misfortune TO
have his le't arm cut by an ak while cut
ting railroad ties in the mountain. II re-
CURED several stitches TO close the cut.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Swain, OF Hagers-
town, spent a couple OF days with Mrs
SWANS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Delaney.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Our people &c Ierally will be gratitied
to learn that our venerable fellow towns
man. D. S. Rentch, ESQ.,, who has been
i'll for some time past is a good deal bet
ter. We shall expect to see him at his
office again when spring opens up, even
If he is 81 years old.
Mrs James S. Phillips ard her grand
son, Philips Berkeley, spent last week
in New York with Colonel Randolph G.
Berkeley. who is commanded il charge
OF the U. S. Marines at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Mrs. May Williamson, one OF Shep-
herdstown'S NEST highly.esteemed res
identS, has gone 10 the hospital in Charles
Town for treatment and probably a Sur-
gical operation.
Mr.. Benjamin Hartzell was taken
suddenly very i'll yesterday morning at
his place Of business, and had to be
taken home. He is now improving.
Mrs. Vim. R. Moler, of Baltimore,
spent several days the past week in
ShepherdStown at the home of her
father, Mr.. H. E. Mundey.
Mrs. Joseph F, Stone and her little
son, OF Roanoke, visited the family Of
Mr.. q. w. Terrell in Shepherdstown the
past week.
Messrs. E. T. Licklider and c. ]. Knott,
OF this vicinity, were in Washington the
past week 10 hear Billy Sunday preach
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Staley are here
from New York for visit TO Mr. q. r
S'aley anL Mrs. Leslie Montg" merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McChan have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
spent most of the winter.
Misses Kate and Dallas Arthur spent
the week end with friends in Hagerstown
and WilliamSport
Miss Elizabeth Brotherton is in Wash
ington for visit Of week or two with
her relatives
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
Will Test Seed Corn Free.

Shepherd College has generously ofier-
ed to test corn intended tor seed tree for
any farmer who will bring II in, and
interested persons in our community will
help in the work 1t has been demon
strated that an unusually large proportion
OF last falls corn crop is unit for SEED
and every ear ought to be tested This
offer oil the college is fine chance for
the farmers TO have the work done and
10 see how easy il is TO test il for them
selves. We are informed that the school
Wil-test 100 ears, about good baetul.
The farmer who wants the fest made
should bring in shallow box 2 IL feet
square and two yards OF old sheeting and
some old sawdust-and The school folk
will do the rest absolutely free. The
corn will be returned We are tod that
food will win the war-it is up to US,
therefore, to see that there shall be no
chances taken on getting good stand OF
corn The coming spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
Notes of the Churches,

Miss Ruth E Byerly, formerly OF Shep-
herdStown, now engaged in deaconeSS
work at ST. Marks Hall, New Orleans,
has sent 10 the Baltimore Southern
Methodist bulletin OF the work OF that
volume OF work that is being done by
Southern Methodism in New Orleans.
M. {. Church - Service Sunday in
SharpSburg al 10 80 a. m. and in Shep-
herdStown al 7p. m. Epworth League
b D. m. During the month OF March the
pastor will deliver series Of CiScourseS
on Conscience The subject Tor March
Sd will be, "A Town Without Con-
science
Christ Reformed Church-At GAS
a. m.., Sunday school; at / a. m,
morning worship with sermon on,
"What it is TO be Christian" Lenten
service Friday at 100 p. m, with ad-
dress on "Camouflage."
The three great conferences OF the
Methodist Church will convene in BaIt-
more on The same date-April Sd. These
are the Baltimore Annual Conference OF
the M. E Church S,uth, M. L Church
aud the M. p Church
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Lutheran Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Spohn, Tuesday,
March 5th. Members are requested
to hand in their thankofferingS.
There will DE services IN the Elk Branch
Church Sunday at II a m in the Union
Church al Mlddleway at p. m and in
The Presbyterian Church al Shenandoah
Junction al l 50 o. m.
There will be services in the Pres
byterian Church Sunday, if Provi-
dence permits, in Shepherdstown at Il
a. m. and at Kearneysville at 3 p. m.
M. E. Church South-The pastor
will preach Sunday at Bethesda at go
a. m, Uvilla at / a. m, and in Shep-
herdStown at D. m.
There will be service in the Episco-
pal chapel ar Duffields Sunday night at
100 o'clock.
Lulheran-Service Sunday in Shop
nerdStown at II a. M.