davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-10
|. w. W. CHASED OUT OF TOWN
One Hundred and Eighty-Six Forced
to Kiss Flag After Raid in
West Virginia.

WiertOn, w. VA, Oct. S-Swoopins
down on an alleged /. w. w. head
quarters in an old barn on the Han
cock county road. quarter of a mile
south of here, Sheriff Armour Cooper
and squad of so deputies arrested
q number of the supposed ringlead-
ers and confiscated a large quantity
of literature, books and papers of the
organization.
The sheriff then arrested 1876 men
whose names were on the member
ship roll, marched them TO the public
square, forced them to kneel and kiss
the American flag. After this $50 of
the men were released and driven out
of town while the six others were TAX
en- to the new Cumberland jail and
locked up pending action by the fed
eral authorities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-10
GIRL ARRESTED AS BANDIT
Twenty-Year-OId New York Miss
Forces Man to Turn Over
SIP, Charge.

New York, Oct. Accused of hold
Ing up and robbing Herbert Boyo at
the point of pistol. twenty-year-
old girl, describing herself as jeanette
Mullins, was held in $1,000 bail in a
police court here. Two men charged
with aiding her in the robbery were
also held. Boyd, it is charged. was
approached on the street by the girl,
who ordered him to throw up his
hands. After the robbery the victim
set up an outcry, which resulted In
the pursuit and capture of the girl and
her companions. Twelve dollars was
secevcred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-10
BRITISH RAIL men
RETURN TO WORK
Big Strike Comes to End When
Compromise Is Reached.
SERVICE TO RESUME AT ONCE
Public Is Passive, the Usual Comment
Being, cit Had to Be Settled
Wage Row to Be Settled
This Month.

London, Oct. Ga truce was neg0
tiated in the greatest industrial strug-
gle in the history of Britain when
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew
Bonar Law, for the government
reached a compromise with the rail-
way mems union and the intermedi'
airy union representatives at a confer
ence at 10 Downing street.
The men agreed to return to work
forthwith pending negotiations of the
wage status under the guarantee that
there will be a settlement by October
81, and conditionally upon the govern
ment's guarantee that there will be no
reduction in wages before September
SO, 1920.
The men received the additional
guarantee from the government that
no railway workers are to receive less
than about $3.50 weekly, instead of
about $40 paid them before the war.
as long as the cost of living is not less
than no per cent above the pre-war
level.
Slaves off Crisis.
This agreement slaves off the great
est Industrial crisis the British ma
ton has ever knOwn-the worst crisis
of any time except war in the past
century.
The two warning sides have met
each other half way.
The government has yielded to the
strikers insistance by guaranteeing
to keep up wages The railmen yield
ed by returning to work pending the
Stabilizing of wages.
Meanwhile che crisis IN the negOti-
RtlOns is only postponed until the end
Of the mouth, but the situation is such
that it is believed an agreement is
likely at that time, in which case the
controversy will be delayed a whole
year.
Both sides were mObflizing the en-
tire nation for the bitterest trades un-
lon struggle known to the English
speaking races. All British unions
had prepared to meet Tuesday to de-
clare a general strike, and the govern
ment was marshaling a citizens army
an C1fIC LbC SoLhO
time holding back of these the armed
strength Of the country.
However, the danger on labor's side
OF the unions being destroyed through
the suffering public, made their po-
sitiOn untenable, and the peril on the
governments side of paralyzing in
dustry just recovering from war, and
also of precipitating a revolution
through the use of armed forces and
alternating 100000 unionists, the bet
ter half of the country's labor rank
and file, were so great that both sides
saw the wisdom of settlement.
Had to Be Settled
Also, there is doubt whether the
government could have counted upon
the army for full support in this in
dustrial struggle, most of the soldiers
being workers themselves.
News of the settlement spread like q
fame throughout London. The crowds
walking about the streets in the drab
atmosphere of typical English Octo-
Der day took it so quietly one might
have thought they expected it all
along.
eft had to be settled" one man said
t6 another, who replied: "Of course
it had"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-10
l.. D. HYLAND
DENTIST
New Pringle Building
Telephone No. 1876
Edgerton, Wisconsin
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton

Chamberlain Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
were afflicted with Indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation. If you are
troubled in this way give them trial.
You are certain to be pleased for they
will benefit you.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-10
Don't YOU want to see the World ?

the red FLOODED, Woodworking,
manipulating men of the u. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food IS
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is UNI
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off Join the u. S. Navy.
IF you're between IL and IS 60 to
the nearest recruiting station for
ali the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Board OF Education.

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Feb. IL.
Those present were Mr.. William NJ
Pogue, President; DR.. Delmar Smith
ers, Vice-President, and Mr.. Wilmer
]. Falls, Commissioner.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of January 14th were read and
approved, and sundry bills were
examined and ordered to be paid.
The following appointments were
confirmed Mrs. Marguerite Carly
Potts, Principal, Pivot School, No. 6,
District No. 2; Miss Elizabeth Daw-
son, Assistant, Elkton High School,
No. 8, District No. 8; Miss Ethel
Hall, Acting Principal, Rising Sun
School No. 6, District No. 6; Miss
Pearl Abrams, Principal, Principle
Furnace School No. /, District No. Z.
Miss Elsie Hill was transferred from
School No. IL, District No. 6, to
School No. 8, District No. 6.
The following designations were
received and accepted:-Rev. Alfred
Lee Jones, Assistant, Elkton High
School No. 3, District No. 8; Miss
Helen Shepherd, Principal, Principle
Furnace School No. 1, District No.
z; Rev. w. G. Koons, Principal,
Rising Sun School No. 6, District
No. 6.
The Board decided to receive seal
ed bids, to be opened at the regular
meeting on March 18th, at 1880 a.
M, for the Colored School and
School grounds No. /, located in the
9th Election District and situated on
the road between Calvert and Zion.
The Board will also receive separate
sealed bids ON building and lot.
A letter was read from DR.. M.
Bates Stephens, State Superintend-
ent, calling meeting of the County
Superintendents at Mccoy Hall, Bal
timore, Maryland, for Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 18th and 18th.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Miss Sarah Ella Brown.

Miss Sarah Ella Brown died Fri
day, Feb. Z, at the home of her
sister. Mrs. George Kirk, near Ok
ford, from heart trouble, aged 72
years. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of Hiram and Sarah Brown and
was born near Rising Sun. She
spent almost her entire life in and
near this town.. selling her property
on South Queen street and moving
to the home of her sister on January
2, of this year. Another sister. Miss
Mary S. Brown. who resided with
her on South Queen street, died on
Nov. 1S, 1918. Two sisters and one
brother survive: Mrs. George Kirk,
near Oxford; Mrs. Haines Kirk, near
Rising Sun, and Ed. F, Brown. of
New York.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. George Kirk, Wednes-
day, at one o'clock, and additional
services at two o'clock in Rising Sun
M. e. Church, with interment in
West Nottingham Friends Burying
Ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Rising Sun Gun Club.

The scores made at the shoot held
Saturday. Feb. s, by Rising Sun Gun
Club, are as published below.
Fifty targets, from 16 yards:
w. Cameron, IA; H. Ewing, SO;
r. Thompson, 38; P. Cameron, %;
J. Abrahams, 80; H. Taylor, 40; c.
Taylor, Al; ]. Jenness, "a: Chas.
Taylor, 43; P. Gibson, "a; H. Mar-
tindale, 81; Ray Cooney. 26; L.
Martindale, "a: ]. A. Churchman
2S; ]. Taylor. AZ; Anderson, As;
Craft. as; d. Lindsay, 43; F. Ken
nard, 1s; R. Reynolds, 16.
Yardage handicap, 100 targets:s
]. H. Kirk, II; Jos. Richards, SS;
c. c. Johnson, "a; Lawson Tosh,
81; w. Reeder, rs; H. Duyckinck,
so; H. S. White, 88; c. Osborn, So,
S. Michael, 80; ]. Pusey, 81; Whit
ney. 80; Mitchell, 81; Bowman, "a;
Hartenstine, go; Levering, 73; Rey-
nolds, 76.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Bowman 1st, j. Pusey End, S.
Michael 9rd, C. Osborn 4th, H.
White 5th, Jos. Richards 9Th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Returned On the Leviathan.

Capt. G. Hampton Richards paid
his family and friends in Port De-
posit a brief visit this week, after an
absence of more than year overseas
with the American forces in England
and France.
Capt. Richards was attached to the
Hospital Corps of the 18th Infan-
try, 42nd Division,-the Rainbow
Division. In addition to daily wit
Messing the horrors Of the inhuman
warfare carried on by the beastly
Hun, Capt. Richards was twice gas
sed, but has about regained his
usual good health. He reached New
York on Monday on board the Levia-
than, which brought 5000 of Uncle
Sans boys back home, 2,25O of
whom were wounded.
Capt. Richards was home ON a
short furlough and goes to Camp
Dix today, where he hopes to be
mustered out within a short time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Antique Furniture Brings High
Price.

At the public sale of personal
property of the estate of the late
John Keilholtz, held at the old
homestead near town on Thursday
of last week, several pieces OF
antique furniture were sold, among
them being two solid mahogany
banquet tables, with claw feet, that
caused spirited bidding and were
finally knocked down to a represen-
tative of the John Wanamaker
stores, Philada., at $76.5O apiece.
The same bidder also purchased a
chest of drawers, made of solid wal
nut, at bid of $48.50
Among other old time things sold
was wooden sausage cutter, that
despite its age was in perfect condi.
ton.
The live stock also sold high, one
COW going at bid of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Suit Over Note

Lancaster Court last week direct
ed verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $1,06S.72 in the case of william
G. st. Clair, against W. s. Hastings,
Sr., of Fairfield, Lancaster county,
who gave the note of James Gilbert
in payment for bonds of the Con.
estoga Motor Truck Company, for
$1,000, in September, 1917. The
note was protested when presented
for payment, as it was claimed it was
secured through Misrepresentation on
the part of the Motor Company, as
to its financial standing. Mr.. Hast
ings also gave a $1,000 check for
stock and when he failed to secure
any return for his money, refused to
honor the note.-Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
ANNUAL FARMERS DAY.
Date Selected For Meeting or Allied
Farm Organizations.

Representatives of the Farmers
Clubs of the County, met in the
office of the, County Agent, at Elk
ton, Saturday, February 8, 1919. In
the absence of the President, Mr.. j.
H. Kimble was placed in charge of
the meeting.
E. Nelson James was elected
Chairman, County Agent ]. H.
Knode was elected Secretary and
Treasurer.
H. M. Mccullough, J. H. Kimble,
F. B. Evans, Committee on Speakers.
Murray Ewing, Chairman on Music
Committee. Carroll Tyson, Chair
man on Dinner Committee.
The date selected for the annual
meeting Of the allied farm organiza-
tions of the county was Saturday,
August 16, 1919, at Memorial Hall,
Tome Institute, Port Deposit.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
2 p. M, Saturday, April 5th, in Office
of County Agent at Elkton. At the
meeting April 5th, all Clubs are re-
quested to send representatives to
select complete committees.
BY Order
j. H. KNODE,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Joseph Nesbitt wiley.

Joseph Nesbjtt Wiley died Feb.
at his home in Baltimore, aged 65
years. He had long been a sufferer
from lung trouble. The deceased
was a son of the late Wallace and
Mary (Tosh) Wiley and was native
OF this section. But a few months
have elapsed since the death Of two
OF his brothers, S. T. Wiley Of
-Colora, and A. T. Wiley of West
Nottingham. His wife and two chill
dren survive; also two brothers,
Rankin Wiley of Lancaster county,
and John Wiley of Pittsburg. The
body was brought to West Noting
ham cemetery for interment on Fri.
day last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Mrs. Robert Love.

Mrs. Lavania M. Love, wife OF
Robert Love of near Colora, died
Saturday morning, Feb. s, in the
9th year of her age. The deceased
had been a sufferer for six years past
from stomach trouble. She is sur
yived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. William Boyle,
Sylmar; Lawson Love, Colora ;
Henry Love, Colora;. Egerton Love,
Avondale, Pa. The funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon, with in
terment at West Nottingham Pres
byterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Daniel e. Helm.

Daniel E. Helm, president of the
Farmers National Bank of Quarry
vile, and public spirited citizen of
southern Lancaster county, died
Feb. 4, at his home in Mechanic
Grove. He had been i'll less than a
week, with pneumonia. His death
made the second member of the
Board of Directors of the Bank to
die within week, VIM. R. Ryneer
being the other.
Mr.. Helm was 6S years of age.
He was a son of the late Daniel and
Susan Helm, of New Providence. He
had been engaged in the mercantile
business for years. His wife, four
sons and one daughter survive; also
five brothers and one sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Pastor Installed.

Rev. William Davies was installed
as pastor of Zion and Rock Presby-
terian churches on Thursday of last
week. The installation services
were held in Zion Presbyterian
church. Rev. Clyde of White Clay
Creek, preached the sermon. Rev.
A. B. Hallock of West Nottingham,
gave the charge to the pastor; Rev.
Davies and Rev. Reed of Whining
ton, the charge to the congregation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Fined For Shooting Fox.

Richard Redding, of the First dis
trict, was fined $40 and costs, total
OF $25.O5, by Justice Lewis OF Elk
ton last week on the charge of kill
ing a fox while the animal was being
pursued by hounds. There is a law
in the State making it a misdemcan-
or to kill a fox while the animal
is pursued by hounds, and it was on
complaint of fox hunters in the First
district that the law was invoked.
In retaliation a warrant was
sworn out by Mr.. Redding against
Dallas Manlove, for allowing his
dogs to trespass on Mr.. Redding's
property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
CECIL COUNTY CHAPTER.
Red Cross Christmas Membership
Enrolment.

The report of Mrs. Omar d
Crothers, captain of Team Work
shows the Christmas drive of the
Red Cross for membership enroll
ment resulted as follows:
Childs and Leeds, 1870; chairman
Mrs. C. s. Garrett.
Cecilton and Warwick, 2S1; chair
man, Mrs. G. w. Padley.
Chesapeake City, 436; chairman
Mrs. ]. S. Hopper.
Cherry Hill, So; chairman, Mrs
L. T. R. Ward.
Charlestown, At; chairman, Mrs
Belle Calvert.
Elkton, $40; chairman, Mrs. John
McElmoyle.
Earleville, %; chairman, Mrs. J.
O. Clark.
Elk Mills, III; chairman, Mrs
Maggie Blaugh.
Liberty Grove, 81; chairman. Mrs
Robert Coulter.
North East, SAB; chairman, Mrs.
S. P. Terhune.
Port Deposit, 356; chairman, Mrs
F. S. Clapp.
Providence, 800; chairman, Mrs
F. S. Pollock.
Rising Sun, Colora, 230; chair
men. Mrs. Horace Duyckinck, Mrs,
w. w. Wilson.
West Nottingham, So; chairman
Mrs. Belle Fryer.
Eighth District, 80; chairman
Mrs j. H. Huffman.
Total, Cecil County, Md. Chapter,
1891.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
SPELLING BEE.
Ladies OF Hospital Auxiliary Hold
Successful Entertainment.

Successful Entertainment.
To the effort of the ladies of the
Sixth District Auxiliary of Union
Hospital is due the success of the
entertainment held In the public
school building of this town on
Friday evening last. Despite the
fact that the entertainment was ar
ranged for and announced but day
or two in advance, goodly number
turned out. The feature of the eve
ming was an old time spelling bee.
and it's popularity was proven by the
fact that over sixty spoilers lined mp
as chosen by the two captains, w. e..
Patten and ]. L. Stephens. w. G.
Koons gave out the words ard it
took more than an hours time to
dispose of those in line. j. NJ.
Holden, Mrs. N. c. Brown and Mrs.
Wayne Reynolds were last on the
floor, when Mr.. Koons served up
"Mulligatawny," particularly hot
brand of curry soup. Mr.. Holden
declared he was not partial to the
dish and passed it on. Mrs. Brown
also preferring kind not so highly
seasoned passed it to Mrs. Reynolds,
who was declared the winner of the
contest, and awarded a cake as
prize. and not a dish of the pepper
water.
The ladies had on sale home made
candy, cake and lemonade, the re-
ceipts from the sale of which, to-
gether with the small admission fee
charged, resulted in swelling the
sum in the Auxiliary exchequer no
small degree, as SAT was the amount
realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
DEATHS.
Morris G. Dunbar.

Morris c. Dunbar died Feb. A at
his home in Wilmington from ty-
phoid fever. The deceased was a
former resident of Elkton, being a
son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dun
bar of that town. He was 35 years
of age and was locomotive engi-
neer in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. His wife and two
children survive; also his parents,
two brothers and one sister. The
body was taken to Elkton for inter-
ment on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
Patriotic Order Sons OF America

There will be an organization
meeting of Washington Camp, No.
10, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming, 18th inst, in Woodman's Hall.
Rising Sun. It will pay you to in
vestigate the objects. principles,
platform and benefits of the P. o. S.
of A. Join now while the Camp is
forming, as the charter fee is less.
Ages between 16 and SO years.
j. T. CROSS, P. S. p,
State Organizer.
w. JAMES HEAPES,
State Secretary.
WILLARD B. JONES,
Secretary of Meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14
COMMUNITY FAIR PRIZE WIN
NERS.
List OF Premiums Awarded At West
Nottingham Community Fair.

List OF Premiums Awarded At West
Nottingham Community Fair.
At the West Nottingham Com
munity Club exhibit, held in the
chapel at West Nottingham, on Nov.
%, 1918, prizes we're awarded in
Thrift Stamps, by the Agricultural
Department in conjunction with the
Club.
Continued from last week.
Fancy Work.
Pillow Cover-1st, Mrs. Rhoda
Bechtel; End, Edna Astle.
Tatting-1st, Mrs. John Davis;
End, Eva Dabler.
Embroidery Edna Wilson;
End, Mrs. r. H. Akin.
Center Pieces-1st, Edna Row
land; End, Mrs. Saml Rowland.
Fancy Needle Work-1st. Mrs.
Lewis Martindale.
Knitting-1st, Emma Bradley.
Fancy Work-1st, Mrs. Clarence
Kirk.
Canned Goods.
Peas-1st, Mrs. c. Balderston;
End, Mrs. R. Hopkins.
CARROTS Mrs. R. Hopkins.
String Beans-1st, Mrs. r. Hop
kins; End, Mrs Rhoda Bechtel.,
Green Beans-1st, Bertha Balder-
ston; End, Mrs. ]. J. Hanna.
Lima Beans-1st, Bertha Balder-
ston; End, Mrs. A. T. Wiley.
Mixed Soup Beans-1st, Mrs. s.
D. Mccullough; End, Mrs. w. b.
Claggett.
Beets-1st, Mrs R. Hopkins; End
Mrs. VIM. Reeder.
Strawberries Mrs. H, O..
Lynch; End, Mrs. Clarence Clifford.
Wild Strawberries-1st, Mrs. M.
Hawley; End, Mrs. Nellie Rowland.
Cherries-1st, Mrs. L. Rawlings;
End, Mrs. Reeder.
Yellow Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. s. D.
Fryer; End, Mrs. J. J. Hanna.
Red Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. George
Thompson; End, Mrs. H. Hawley.
Watermelon-2nd, Mrs. Agnes
Evans.
Whole Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. L.
Rawlings; End, Mrs. H. o. Lynch.
Stewed Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. Geo.
Thompson; End, Mrs W. B. Clagett.
corn-1st, Mrs. A. : TlWiley; End.
Mrs. Bundy.
Asparagus-1st Mrs. T. K. Nc
Dowell; End, Bertha Balderston.
Apples-1st, Mrs. H. Hawley;
End, Mrs. e. Balderston.
Pears-1st, Mrs. ]: J. Hanna; End,
Mrs. VIM. Reeder.
Peaches-1st, Mrs. J. J. Hanna,
End, Mrs. s. D. Mccullough.
Cherries-1st, Mrs. T. K. Nc
Dowell; End, Mrs. Clarence Kirk.
Blackberries-1st, Mrs. L. Rawl-
ings; End, Mrs. C. Balderston.
Pineapple Mrs. T. K. Nc
Dowell.
Gooseberries-2nd, Mrs. Hawley..
Pickles.
Cucumber-1st, Mrs. H. D. Keen;
znd, MRS. II. HaWley.
Mustard-1st, Mrs. VIM. Reeder;
End, Mrs. John Cullen.
Mixed-1st, Mrs. Clarence Clifford;
End, Mary Reynolds.
Tomato-1st, Mrs. Clarence Gif-
ford; End, Mrs. Hawley.
Pepper-1st, Mrs. Boyd Etter.
Miscellaneous
Catsup-1st, Mrs. John Cullen;
End, Mrs. Hawley.
Honey-1st, Bertha Balderston;
End, Mrs. Boyd Etter.
Butter-1st, Mrs. H. Hawley;
End, Mrs. c. A. Hutchins.
Preserved Grapes-1st, Helen
Cameron; End, Mrs. Rhoda Bechtel.
Preserved Fox Grapes-1st, Mrs.
Lewis Martindale; End, Mrs. John
Davis.
Preserved Quince-1st, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kirk; End. Mrs. Eleanor Moore.
Apple Preserve-1st, Mrs. Haw.
ley; End, Mrs. J. J. Hanna.
Grab Apple Preserve Mrs.
Clarence Kirk; End, Mrs. L. Rawl-
ings.
Peach Preserve-1st, Mrs. Clar.
ence Kirk.
Ounce Honey-1st, Mrs. Cullen.
Pear Butter-2nd, Mrs. ]. J.
Hanna.
Apple Butter-1st, Mrs. H. Haw-
ley; End Mrs. E. Hawley.
Grape Butter-1st, Bertha Bal
derston.
F1fty cents was given for first
prize, and twenty-five for second.
Fined For Shooting Fox.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14

An illustrated lecture on Korea
will be given in the Lecture Room
of James M. e. church, Sunday eve
ming, Feb. 16. at 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-14

Plenty of persons are satisfied
with themselves, but that does not
mean they have contented minds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
Y. w. g. a. NOTES

Al Membership Acquaintance Meet
ing OF the West Fifth Street Branch
4. w. C. Al. viii be held at Mckinley
IA. II. Church ON Hawthorne street
Monday, October 9Th. at o'clock.
There will be short inspirational
talks, good music, followed by get
together social hour. Refreshments
served free. Ali members of the as
sociation, captains of the financial
drive, and their workers are urgently
requested to be present.
The House Committee of the <. w.
G. A., will hold q rummage sale at
Engine House No. on West Fifth
street, near Dunbar, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, October 3, 10, a.
Your patronage earnestly solicited.
Any person having clothing or
other articles for the rumnlage sale,
notify Mrs. NJ. Nesbitt on Hawthorne
street, Main 1877.
Miss Ruth Moore and Mrs. Sam
uels- Belboder are attending the girls
work meeting ut Columbus this week.
The Prince Charming Girls Of The
Fifth Street Branch of the Y. w. G. =.
met at the residence OF Miss Ruth
Day; several Of the girls were present
and enjoyed the meeting. The girls
are planning week outing at
Wherefore at Tewawa Chimney Cor.
ney and also . slumber party at the
X. w. @. Al. Outing Park.
The Senior Girl Reserves under the
efficient direction of Father Sanuels-
Belboder are progressing nicely with
the operetta, A Feast of Little Lam
terms, which is to be given at The
Central Y. w. G. A. November 10th,
No one can afford to miss this won
derfui event.
The Junior Girl Reserves Of Parker
High School Branch, Y. w. G. A.
gave their first party at The Com
naunity House last Friday night, ard
they had q very pleasant time.