davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18

OF meat that fall
from the cart
while the butcher
Is getting the
meat ready.
This dog hasn't
any name. He is
So selfish that he
isn't worth nam
ing.
Once there was
q tree. and II had
Il name. IL was
"A mulberry tree.
The man that
owned the tree
had a dog. TOO.
His name was
Peter. and no lit
tie dog was ever
more fond OF
meat than Peter
was Of mulber-
rieS.
He would hunt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18

around in the grass, under the null
berry tree until he had found every
mulberry that had fallen down. Then
De would run against the tree and
bump down a lot more.
Some children heard about Peter
and the mulberry tree and It made
them think of something.
1t made hem think Of fixing Nd a
@&rtsmas tree, with many little pack
@ges upon It-iike mulberries-and
Wien humping the things or for
Christmas gifts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18

that this was the very best gift of all.
Then, just as they were going to go
downstairs, there came a rap at the
door.
Come in," they shouted.
What do you suppose? 1t was Santa
Claus. He marched in with stockings
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
Peter and the
Mulberry Tree

ONE dogs have names.
There was Caspar, the
pup. He had a name, but
he Was too young to know
1t.
There was old dog Bar
ker.
My father used 10 make
BARKER all m and listen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18

for them that
\ were all bullying
Il and bursting with
D good things.
What fun they
had with him and
- with all the
things he had
brought.
2 They had such
, , a good time that
a some Of it spread
}TA away around the
= corner to a house
. that Santa Claus
~ had not visited
y yet.
al So, everybody
\ had something.
, This Is what
God meant the
Christmas tree
81 for.
4 After their visit
TO the poor chill
went home laughing
Ough to wait a whole
Nv crop of Christmas
the dog Peter, has to
Their season for a new
'ries.
tern Newspaper UnIon.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
Stands by Beer and Wines.


Fairview, June 21.-Special: OW-
ing to the inclement weather, Rev. /.
e. Wallace failed to fill his appoint
ment here yesterday. Rev. Robertson
will preach next Sunday morning at
~ o'clock. Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
Miss Sallie Alexander entertained
! her Sunday school class last SatuT-
day afternoon. Various games were
played, and during the afternoon leo
cream and cake were served. About
o'clock the children departed for
their homes, having spent a most
enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hubbard and
family will attend the Hubbard-An-
derson marriage at Richland next
Thursday.
Mrs Mamie B. Barron, Of Green
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Barron,
Of Birmingham, Ala; Miss Sue MINI
mons, Of Asheville, NJ c., and Miss
Lillian Myers, Of Seneca, were guests
during the past week at the home Of
w. l.. McMahan.
w. F.. and Paul McMahan spent
the weekend in Asheville, N. G.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. L. e. Knox last Friday after
NOOl. MTS. hlUA many lFleuuS Will
be glad to know that she Is steadily
improving after a long and tedious
illness.
Miss Rosa McMahan attended the
banquet given at the Palmetto Hotel
in Seneca last week.
Miss Sarah Dobbins, Of Anderson,
and Miss Martha Alexander, Of SEN
eca, spent few days last week with
their cousin, Miss Florence Alexan-
der.
D. V. Alexander, Of Tamassee, was
a weekend guest Of his sister, Mrs.
John Sanders.
rhe body Of Ulysses Miller, who
died while in service in France, of
pneumonia, during the fall Of 1918,
arrived at his home here on the tn
Of this month. Young Milelr had
many friends in this community who
deplored his untimely death. OF the
goodly number who went out from
this community to engage in the
World War, all returned save one,
and that was Private Miller. We can
say with all reverence, peace to his
ashes!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
TWO KILLED, TWO WOUNDED,
In aioting in Chicag0-Trouble Not
In Nature of Race Rioting.

Chicago. June 21.-Police to-day
were searching for r. D. Jonas, al
legged radical leader and agitator, and
three negroes, in connection with the
rioting In Chicago's "black belt" last
night, during which two white men
were killed and two negroes serious
ly wounded. The lighting followed
dispersal Of parade of negro men,
bers Of the "Star Order Of Ethionia, I"
an organization said to advocate the
return Of the negro to Abyssinia, and
Immediately after, one Of the leaders
of the parade had set fire to an
American flag.
Police to-day emphasized that the
rioting was not the result Of racial
feeling, but more probably the result
Of radical plot. They pointed out
that negroes and whites had coop
Grated in an effort to resent the in
suit to the flag. However, several
Incidents, including the maltreat-
ment Of three negro preachers many
blocks away from the scene of the
rioting. occurring later in the night.
savored OF race rioting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
Fair Play Local News.

Fair Play, June 21.-Special: The
farmers Of this section are rejoicing
over the good rain that came Satur-
day and Sunday.
Due to the rain, services were not
held at the Baptist church last Sun
day AT the regular monthly con-
ference Saturday Rev. Robinson S
subject was "rhy will be done" This
was the fourth sermon of series of
studies on the Lords Prayer ESQ
called, but in reality "The Model
Prayer.
On last Wednesday the Sunbeams
were delightfully."- entertained by their
leader, Mrs. G. p. Glenn. After the
games had been enjoyed the little
ones were served with cake and lem
onade.
Two Of our young ladies are away
taking summer normal courses. Miss
Lucille King is at Winthrop and Miss
Lila Ramage Is at Anderson College.
Miss Bessie Glenn is at home from
a weeks visit to her uncle and aunt,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
GREAT PICKENs GATHERING.
Pickens County S. s. Association Il
Meet at Pickens Next Sunday.

Following is the program Of the
Ptckens County sSundaygSch Assos.
tcia lion atp be at the a thodisi
lgchtifch i ksne@ iiaeext sGnd Tie
|27th Of June: I. D
10.45 a. m.-Period of Worship.
conducted by Rev. e. NJ. Hodge. -
II a. m.-Convention key-word
"Forward"-T. II. Hallum.
11.20 a. m.-"The Teacher and
the Pupil"-Miss Cora Holland.
ll.+5 Il. in.-Feriod vi business
CD record Of schools present; (2)
appointment Of committees; (3)
report OF county and district officers.
IL ma Forward Movement in
South Leon C. Palmer.
1880 p. Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
1910 p. m.-adjournment.
DINNER in the homes Of Pickens. }
p. m.-Period Of worship, con-
Quoted by Rev. +. r. Cox.
2.15 p. m.-"Sunday School Evan
gelism S. A. Goodwin.
2.40 p. m.-Period of business
CD Reports Of committees; (2)
miscellaneous business.
3.05 p. m.-"Test Of Good
School"-Leon G.. Palmer.
900 - ILL., lHo SUNDAY SCnOOl
as Channel of Service to Every
Layman'-John Christopher.
$50 p.m.-"The Place Of the Story
IN Religious Education"-Miss Cora
Holland.
4.20 p. m.-QueStions and an
swers.
4.30 p. m.-Adjournment.
7.15 p. m.--Period Of worship,
conducted by Prof. M. A. West.
7.30 p. m.-"The Importance Of
Religious Education in Training for
Life Work"-Prof. S. M. Martin.
p. m.-"The superintendent in
Action'-Prof. s. w. Wright.
$40 p. m.-"The Worst Thing and
the Best Thing In My Sunday School"
M. A. Matthews.
8.35 p. Unjust What we Want
to Do in Pickens County, and Why"
Leon G. Palmer.
9p. m.-Adjournment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Tugaioo Knox, OF La

Mr.. and Mrs. Tugaioo Knox, OF La
vOnia, Ga.
Mrs. Bette Harris has as her
guests her son, Prof. G.. l.. Harris,
and family, Of State College, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Marett and
children were spend-the-day guests
at the home Of the formers father,
A. r. Marett, Wednesday last.
Miss Hazel Leathers spent some
time recently with her grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dooley, Of
Anderson.
We are glad to note that Mrs. G..
l.. Harris and Master Backman
Glymph are recovering from a recent
Hines.
Mrs. S. l.. Leathers and Misses
Minnie Patrick, Inez Richardson and
Julia Davis attended the Y. w. A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
GONlPERs RE-ELECTED AS HEAD
or American Federation OF Labor for.
Thirty Ninth Time.

Montreal, Canada, June 1S.--The
American Federation Of Labor again
expressed its confidence in the lead
ership OF Samuel Gompers, Its vste-
ran president, when it reelected him
for the thirty-ninth time at It's an
nual convention here and returned
to office his entire administrative
cabinet. His selection was virtually
unanimous. The only delegate who
voted against him was Jas. A. Dun
can, of the Seattle Central Labor
Council, leader Of the progressive
wing Of the federation. The delegates
gave the elderly leader a tremendous
ovation when he declared: 81 accept
the call to duty, and i will, obey II q
was deeply affect led by SSthe deh1ons
stration.
Stands by Beer and Wines.
Mr.. Gompers explained that the
federation had not changed its views
in connection with the use of light
wines and beer, manufacture and
sale Of which was advocated by the
convention last year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
WAIHAILA, CAROLINA, WESAAsDAY JUNE 2sd 1920
BIG MEETINGS FOR NEXT WEEK.
In GreenYille-South Carolina Hnp-
tfst Summer Assembly. #

Next Monday, June 28th, will mark
the beginning Of three important
Baptist gatherings in Greenville. q
The first annual Baptist State Sun
day School Convention will be held
there June % to July 1. Hundreds
Of Sunday school superinten9ents,
teachers and pupils from all over the
State will attend.
On July 2, 3 and 4 the Gath annual
convention Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Of South Carolina will
meet. A large gathering Of young
people Is expected to go to Green
Vile for this meeting. There will be
demonstrations Of practical b. Y. P.
U. methods and inspirational lec-
lures by gifted men. Many social
features will also be enjoyed.
The dates for the South Carolina
Baptist Summer Assembly are July
5th to 10th, inclusive. This is the
sixth session. Chautauqua lectures,
Bible institute for pastors, the Wo-
mans Missionary Union Summer
Conference and training school for
Sunday school teachers, are some of
the interesting things in store, as
we'll as many delightful recreationaI
activities. 4 3
All inc meetings VIII be held in
the buildings of Greenville Woman's
College and the First Baptist, church.
The assembly and convention, dele
gates will be very comfortably housed
in the dormitories of Greenville Wo-
mans College and Furman 'Uniyer-
sity. Rev. Thos. J. Watts, Of Colum.
bia, the general secretary, is daily
receiving applications for room res.
ervations, and has reason to expect
an attendance of more than a thou.
sand on the Summer Assembly and
the two conventions. r&tT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
BEDDING AT BOUNTY LAND
AM bunced for, June 24th-Wiscon-
Man Winner Of Oconee Prize.

Land, June 21 .-Special:
:MttkesS Wirfona and Louise Magill,
LOT tianta, and Misses Frances Alex
lsandkEof Seneca, and Vera Coe, Of
IsWAshalla, were guests in the COM
ity Sunday. Miss Louise Magill
VIII sspend several weeks with her
ScouRtn,Ss Miss Ida Beth Doyle.
Isss AissS Esther Edens returned to-day
IT'D SeT home in Rickens, after fort
nijSltAtss visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. r.
Cora Hubbard, ofsColumbia,
Isl lfs0ending a vacation period with
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hub
fss, y Goat atesf and Mrs. Whit
iylst ofs Seneca deli GIFTED the mem
bers% ,of their respective Sabbath
school Glasses Friday with a picnic
IN the cool umbrage OF the beautiful
cedars in D. A. Perritt's pasture.
j. p. Dendy and son, Marshall 'B.
Dendy, and Noah Vickery and EN-
met McGuken, Of Hartwell, Ca, were
guests In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Doyle Thursday night.
Mrs. Julia Burns Ligon and three
little daughters, of Greenville, spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. J.
J. Ballenger
Frank Marett, of Anderson, made
his usual weekend visit to his home
people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Burns, Of
Fountain Inn, were late guests Of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Dean Davis.
A most charming social event Of
the past week was n potnourr!
shower given by Miss Pauline Davis
and Mrs. Dean Davis last Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the latter,
In honor Of Miss Annie Mae Hub
bard, whose marriage to Prof. Cliff
ford Norman Anderson, Of Madison,
WIS, has been announced to take
place on the oath. When the guests
were assembled in the spacious liv-
Ing room, each was provided pencil
and paper, and lively and interest
Ing contest was entered into, the
questions being answered with the
name OF some part of, or some mate
rial to be used in building, q house
for the prospective newly-weds. The
prize-winner in this contest was the
bride-to-be, who received a dainty
box OF stationery. The guests were
next asked to draw a picture Of the
bride and groom. The result OF this
contest evinced most wonderful tai
ent IN artcraft. The finished product
of Miss Lalla Ballenger was deci-
dedly most pleasing in effect, hers
being the only one in which the
bridal veil furnished distinctive
and outstanding feature. This draw
Ing was presented to Miss Hubbard
as q souvenir. During the merriment
provoked by the. inspection Of art
most elaborate array Of beautiful
and useful gifts were drawn from
large Dox which had been presented
to the bride-to-be, and the attention
Of the guests was at once centered
on the daintiness Of needlecraft
which characterized many Of the
gifts. Delicious ice cream and nabis-
cos were served, and the guests are
indebted to Miss Davis and Mrs. Dean
Davis for most enjoyable entertain
ment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
NEWS LETTER FROM SENECA.
DOings Of the People in Our Neigh
Dor Town During Past Week,

Seneca, June 22.-Special: Miss
Francis DeLorme, Of Sumter, is vis-
itfng her class-mate, Miss Louise
Dendy, Oil Cd South avenue.
Miss oliver Farnum, of Alabama.
is visiting the Misses Werner on Fair
Play street.
Thomas Henry Goethe, a distin-
guished South Carolinian, now resi-
dent Of Atlanta, Ca, was with rela-
tives here Monday. MIR. Goethe has
been connected with the National
Department Of Justice for 25 years..
and Is a native Of Hampton county.
VIII Edwards has returned from
his stay in Chicago, greatly improved,
ip health, aud is receiving a warm
IWel6ofne pffomh his stnHny friends here.
G. B. Stuart, student at the Medi-
cal College, Charleston, Is with his'
sister, Mrs. Chris Lowry, on Walhalla
street, for the holidays.
Mrs. William Hamilton, of Wal.
halla, was visiting her sister, Mrs. B..
A. Lowry, for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croxton and chill
dren, Of Dillon, we're the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stribling.
Miss Lucille Hamilton left Thurs
day for her home in Gallatin, Tenn,
after visit of some days to her sis
ter, Mrs. r. d. Neill.
Mrs. w. j. Lunney and her mother,
Mrs. Joe Mason, Of Philadelphia, are
spending this week in Atlanta.
Miss Josie Dendy is visiting rela-
tivse at Norcross, Ga.
"Bill' Werner, Of Atlanta, Is at
the home OF his mother, Mrs. l.. w.
Werner, this week.
Miss Clara Werner entertained at
an informal dance Saturday evening,
in honor Of her friend, Miss Sallie
blackwell, of Kershaw, who will be
In Seneca for some time.
Marshall Dendy has accepted a
business position in Anderson for the
summer months.
Miss Nell Hines arrived from Or
angeburg last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis Parker
and Curtis, Jr., are guests at the
Hines home. Mr.. Parker Is n banker
OF Bethune, s. c., and will attend the
bankers convention now in session
in Greenville. Mrs. Parker will be
remembered here as Miss FlOride
Propst. who for q number Of years
made her home in Seneca.
The Furman Quartette, under the
management of William Blackburn,
rendered program o. most enjoya-
Ole music at the school auditorium
last Wednesday evening. Afterward
they we're rendered charming re-
ception at the home of Mrs. r. D.
Neill, and quite number OF our
young people met them pleasantly.
Mrs. b. A. Lowry delightfully."- en-
tertained the Once-a-Week Club last
Thursday Mrs. J. II. Adams had
charge OF the program. 1t being a
flag day" celebration, Mrs. r.. l..
stribling's paper on "Our Flag" was
a compilation Of high order, and
the music by the Misses Hines and
Dendy was enjoyed by all. Ices and
cake served during the social hour
added the finishing touch to a most
charming occasion.
Hugh Holleman is the president Of
the newly organized Christian En-
deavor Society, which held an earn
est meeting at the presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon. The speak
ers were s. Wilkes Dendy, leader,
assisted by Miss Lillian Holland;
Miss Mary Hines, Albert Meiburg
and Prof. Warren Gignjlliat. Spe-
cial music was rendered by Marshall
Dendy, Wilkes Dendy. Rodrick Hell
Ter and Miss Nancy Hines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23
Alleged Slayer is Lynchcd.

Savannah, Ga, June 21.--Philip
Gather, alleged slayer Of Miss Anna
Jaudon, this afternoon was lynched
near the scene OF the attack on the
girl near Rincon.
The alleged slayer was captured
this morning by q pofse near Stilson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23

rally at Coneross on the 18th, and
report most interesting meeting.
j. Davis Glenn has installed addi-
tional fixtures in connection with his
soda fount and is now serving Ice
cream to his customers. This is
feature that Is greatly appreciated
by the public these hot days. 'M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-23

Mrs. Nettie Long, sc years Of age,
died at her home at Glover, s. c.,
last Saturday from excitement caus-
ed by an approaching cyclone. The
feet wide, tore the roof from the
house in which Mrs. Long lived.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24

Jesus went about doing good.
Finally He died to save sinners like
you and me- We would feel much
better at night, if We could think OF
good deeds done during the day.
Has friend lost loved one? Show
that friend that you have a heart in
side of you. Is there a child or a
widow in need. Do your best to re-
lieve the suffering. Is an acquaint-
ance discouraged? Put on your best
smile and cheer him up for the bat
tie. Here is a man SO engrossed IN
getting lifeless dollars that his soul
is starving. Speak a word TO him
as a brother to a brother. Don't be
selfish with your religion. The
more you give the more you will
have to give. A Christian is Be-
lever and a Follower of Jesus.
Bring friend to. Church tomorrow.
The churches Of Cambridge invite
you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
Tuesday, August 10th, 1920

between the hours of l ard 3 o'clock
+. NJ, all that farm or tract of land
and timber known as the DonohO
Farm, or by whatever name or names
the same may be known or called. ten
anted by Darius Horseman and Lewis
+. FoXN ell for the last thirty years, in
Guiding the year 1920, situated, lying
and being in Salem Election District,
Dorchester County, Maryland, on the
West side of the county road leading
from Airey to DrG.Wbridee, adjoining
the farm known as the Anthony Man
ming farm, the farm of Levin S. Dali
and other lands, and containing 404
acres of land, more or less, being es
pecially the same lands which We're
conveyed to the said Thomas w.
Donoho by Carlton Donoho and others,
by deed dated on the 4th, day of June,
1908, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber c. L. No. "a, folio 178.
This farm contains about 275 acres
Of genuine BuCktown land that is in
6 high state OF cultivation and pro-
duces about as we'll as any land in
Dorchester County. TIE balance is in
timber and cordwood and contains
large quantity Of excellent pine tim
Der and piling and large quantities OF
oak, gum, maple and other hard woods
from which thousands of railroad ties
can be cut The farm is improved by
good eight room dwelling and large
barn, stables for IL horses, with pass
age between and loft above, large COW
shed, corn houses, meat house, poul-
try houses, carriage house and wagon
sheds. most of which are in fair condi-
ton. This farm is very desirable for
the homeseeker, the investor or the
speculator, as it produces splendid
crops every year. Lewis P. FoXWen,
the present tenant and tenant for the
past IL years, has an excellent reputa-
lion as a farmer and has materially
helped in increasing the productivity
of this farm. The farm. is easily
drained has an excellent well or
water and is well fenced with hog
wire.
TERMS OF SALE:-10 per cent. cash
on day of sale, 80 per cent. six months
from the day of sale and the remain
of sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day Of sale and to
ibe secured by the notes Of purchasers,
with approved security, or mortgage
can be arranged for the remaining 6O
per cent or all cash at option of pur-
chasers The 1920 wheat crop is re
served by the owner, but the owners
share of all other 1920 crops lone-halt
corn, one-third tomatoes and melons)
Will SO to. the purchasers who Will
pay the 1920 taxes. Possession Janu-
airy 1st 1921, with privilege of pre-
pairing the ground and seeding fall
wheat.
go = rt " w. IRVINGi MACE,
Attorney for Thomas W. Donoho.
Dixie Realty Company, Auct.
B 7I24 r 7l26
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
ZION METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Services Sunday: Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; Divine Wor-
ship with sermon, "A Midsummer
Consideration" IL; Sunday School
ais, classes for all ages; Evening
Worship, with brief meditation on
the 91st Psalm, The Perils Of
Noontide" 8. The. Pastor will be
the speaker at both services, Mind
full of the season we strive 20 make
our services breezy. timely z- and.
brief. Be, loyal to your highest in
terests. to. the Sabbath, and to your
Lord, and attend His House oaimot-
row. "A cordial welcome awaits YOU
at all the services of Zion"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
Farms At Private Sale

1 will sell at private sale, on easy
terms, the following farms all of which
are well located and offer opportuni-
ties for money making:
limits of Vienna, contains $50 acres.
12O cleared and 80 in fine timber;
outbuildings in good condition. This
farm is convenient to High School,
railroad and steamboat.
No. z. Farm one-half mile from
State road, near Jacktown on Thomp-
son station road; in high state of cult1~
walton; room dwelling and outbuild-
ings, all in splendid condition; this
farm contains 179 acres, 100 cleared.
and 70 well set in timber.
No. 8. Farm on oyster Shell Point
road, containing 120 acres, 80 cleared
and 80 in timber. This farm is with
in half mile of State road, is locat-
ed on water and in splendid condition.
Bargain if sold before renting time.
tains 135 acres, about 100 cleared and
balance in timber; is on State road,
two miles from East New Market and
three miles from Hurlock; is in best
six room dwelling and necessary out
buildings. all in good condition.
Church, school house and large coun--
try store within a hundred yards OF
TIMBER LANDS
Having rented by wood yard. 1 have
several tracts of timber ranging from
so to 272 acres that / will sell at at
JH WALLER
r 5l2S-tf Cambridge, Md.
A mans head isn't above water
Simply because he floats a debt.
BY the east window of every heart
grow the thOrnS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-24
GO To CHURCH

Come to the Baraca Glass tomor-
row morning. 1t will be an hour
well and profitably spent. Pleasant
room, good talk, inspiring music.
Rev. ]. B.. Peters will discuss the
lesson and Miss Lucy Ruark Will
sing. Galleries reserved for ladies,
who are always welcome.