davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

| be Rept at Havana for some time in the
same capacity.
An outline OF the conditions upon
which the United States will recognizes
the Ohregon government IN Mexico
viii be sent to Mexico this week thru
the counselor Of the American embassy
al Mexico City,
More liberal credits and extension
OF the present six months rediscount
limit by Federal reserve banks on ag-
ricuiture paper are being favored by
Secretary Mellon as means OF relief
10 farmers.
The German minister of transporta-
ton has secured forty million marks
for the installation of an electrical
railway from Ratisbon TO Munich. This
is the first section OF German railways
to be electrified
A New York banking firm has an
nounced that the French government
has authorized II TO issue in the Unit
ed States 100000 of French twen-
ty year external loan seven and one
half per cent bonds.
The body Of Albert Grass. the last
chief Of the Dakota Sioux Indians. who
was killed while fighting in france.
was buried with great ceremony at
Cannon Ball, N. Oak. last week. Over
three thousand Indians attended the
burial.
Definite though informal notification
has been served on Soviet Russia BY
the United States that so long as
Americans are held as prisoners in
Russia, there viii be no recognition OF
the Soviet government in any form by
the United States.
TEXAS Woman's College students and
faculty, Fort worth, have subscribed
an average OF over $50 each to the
Education Movement Al Martha
washington Abingdon Va, $4,000 has
been subscribed, and at Emory and
Henry Emory, Va, sl4,70o.
About seven hundred prohibition
agents in different parts of the country
have been temporarily laid on for lack
OF funds to pay their salaries. They
win be reinstated July l. when the APP
preparations for the next fiscal year be-
come available.
Final statistics place The total popa-
lation OF continental United States At
los. 40, $40. The population OF the
outlying possessions Of the United
states is 12.14s.73s, which makes the
population of the entire country and its
possessions l17.s5s,35s.
Madame Marie curie. the eminent
French scientist, was presented on
May 10 with the gramme OF radium
purchased for her by American wo-
men. The presentation was made by
President Harding in the East Room
OF the White House in he presence OF
a notable group Of American and dip
aomatic officials and leaders OF science
and philanthropy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

w. Va. where they have csnploy1ns..l
Mrs Gene Wallace and son. OF clii-
ford spent the weekend with rel
atsves here.
Lace and Jerome Hardin OF Cat.
iettsbnrg are, visiting relatives here
Blaine copiey OF Huntington recent
ly visited his. brother, Rush Copley
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Hardwick OF +.
i, were guests Sunday last OF Mr.. and
Mrs RusA copley.
lake Workman made a business trip
TO Catleftsburg this week.
Mrs. Walter Clayton OF Louisa Ma
tied hor daughter. Mrs Mary Willlarz-
son this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

Birth, marriage and death are
three solemn mysteries given us 70
siads and the second o. these Il the
key which solves the problem Of The
other two. since weH-born children
and true wedded love win help Us 10
oiess and save this world, and send US
rejoicing to receive our reward In the
next"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
NEWS OF THE
WORLD IN BRIEF


President zayas. of Cuba was inau-
Eurated last week.
The immigration restriction bin has
been signed by President Harding,
Direct wire communication between
Germany and Russia Is 10 be estab-
lished soon.
Warren Irving Glover, of New Jer-,
sey. has been named third assistant
postmaster general.
Edward d. White, chief justice Of
the United States since 1910, died in
washington May IS. at the age OF
seventy-six.
Richard Washburn Childs author
and editor, has been nominated by
President Harding for ambassador to
Italy.
Thousands OF Japanese arc being en-
ployed on United States government
army and navy work in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The annual summer cruise of the
naval academy midshipmen will take
them TO Norway, Portugal, Gibraltar
and Cuba
Ashley Mullgrave Gould. associate
justice Of the District OF Columbia Su-
preme Court. died suddenly in Wash
ington May 20.
Japan is1to evacuate Siberia and re-
store Shantung to China, according TO
statement from an official OF the
Japanese foreign office.
Ambassado Tor Harvey. in speech in
London, has declared that the United
States viii have nothing to do with the
League Of Nations
Mrs. Emma G. BerEdoll has been
fined $1.0oo for assisting ner sons,
Grover e. Bergdoil ana DrWin 6ersaoii'
to escape the DRAFT
Relief work among the starving
Chinese viii be continued Two montns
longer BY the american cornnit'ee Tor
China Famine Fund. m
Legislation to prevent interstate sale
OF horsehair shaving brushes is being
urged by Secretary Mellon as pre-
vention against anthrax.
The wages Of common labor on prac-
tically every railroad win be cut
July 1. The amount OF the reduction
win be made public on June l.
Overstocked world markets are said
BY Secretary Hoover to be largely re-
sponsible for the slump in American
~exports during the recent months.
1ncendiary fires are becoming so nu-
merous in San Salvador that American
ire insurance companies are preparing
to cancel all policies in that country.
s,an.v cats FORMER governor of
F1orida who was indicted several
weeks ago On the charge of accepting
I bribe. has been indicted for peonage.
49,. =. ,s, Z. f,a.-,.v,
So p .,n ',s,, ,,,s
:, apv,eu ~ IN 800 10. sa,.ad
~ Tcaderal narcotic agents Al FL Paso.
Texas
ny -. - ~ s -
1870 y ~. oues . Z. ~, - pY JI,s+s.s
$3.50 - ,,ln &. 9 g sp !. yu.s,,,,,s,
I'm CIV Navy
II. ~,
nisei - ", W $500 ,.,,,,, ~
ny
..'',,ei :, ~ II an Sar,,,,,
nse nuhuieu n'aiAS ~ ~
1000, .. ). 49,
,,. a'i,'ii &. y - :. 80
olesu $3.50 anu ~ a.'s,s, ~.
eoun'Il 'ss loi sne puip ~ - a'o
frOvQrqy with Costa Rica
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

Friendship ~ PROBABLY tne Ddhib OF
great deal OF the happiness we find
in this world In little book called
Adventures in Friendship" David
Grayson, in defining friendship. says.
in part:
Friendship. it seems to me- IL like
happiness She flies pursuit. she is
shy, and wild. and timid. and win be
the best wooed by indirection- Quite
unexpectedly, sometimes, as we pass
into the open road. she puts her hand
into ours like child. Friendship IL
neither formality nor mode: It ie
rather life.
Il is not the substance Of what we
say to one another that makes US
friends, nor yet the manner Of saying
II, nor is II what you do or ! do. nor
is It what give you or you give me,
nor IL II because we chance to belong
TO the same church a society or party
that makes rs friendly. Nor IL II be-
cause we entertain the same views
nor respond to the same emotions All
these things may serve 70 bring US
nearer together. but no one OF them can
OF itself kindie tho divine fire Of
friendship. A friend Is one with whom
we are fond Of being when no buai-
ness Is afoot nor any entertainment
silent with friend 4 do not need
TO ask the wounded person how he
feels" says the poct Il myself became
the wounded person.
il u not short OF miraculous how
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
OMECIRCLECOLUNN
"A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.

SPIRITS HOUSE.
From naked stones OF agony
/ win build a house for me;
As a mason all alone
] win raise 1t. stone by stone
And every. stone whore have bled
viii show a sign OF dusky red,
i have not gone the way in vain,
For have good OF all my pain;
My spirits quiet house win be
Built OF naked stones ! trod
On roads where lost sight OF God.
Sara Teasdale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

with cultivation. ones capacity for
friendship increases. Once ] myself,
had scarcely room In my heart for a
single friend who am now so wealthy
in friendships II is phenomenon
worthy OF consideration by all hard
ened disbeiievers IN that which s.
miraculous upon this earth that when
a mans heart really opens to a friend
he finds there room for two. And
when he takes in the second. behold
the skies life and the earth grows.
wider, aud he finds there room for
two more
in curious passage (which ! un-
derstand no longer darlxiy) old niysti-
cal 5wendenbBrF tell OF his wonder
ment that the world Of spirits (which
ne says he visited so familiarly) should
not soon become too small for all the
swelling hosts OF its ethereal inhabi-
tants, and was confronted with the dis
covery that the more angels there were
the more heaven TO hold them. So let
IT be with our friendship!
Let us anaIyze this wretched habit
OF whining. Now II II Is real trouble
there might be tiny excuse for i
although even then II: does more harm
than good--spoils dispositions maker
wrinkles and fretfui faces. And any
way why whine about 1T When the
trouble is past you will not like to re-
member that you cringed when you
saw 1t coming. You win much prefer
to remember that you faced II with
high courage.
However, our experience has been
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

ROCKY VALLEY
Floyd Williamson and Talmadge
Wells left last Thursday for Yeager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
TIST GOSSLPA ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks About Pretty Clothes Seen at Cape
Mcy-Young George C. Thomas Lands Big Tuna
Fish Out in California

street, spent the weekend at Cape May
as the guest OF Mrs. Grange Holden at
her cottage.
Mrs. George Strawbridge, who has
been spending several months at her
summer cottage at Camden, Me-, will re-
turn to her home In Germantown the
latter part OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Plummer and
their daughters Miss Evelyn Plummer,
Miss Peggy Adamson Plummer and SON.
Mr.. Benjamin Plummer, Of Bleddyn
road, Ardmorc. who have been spending
gunticook, Me, will return to their home
the latter part of this month. The en-
Ra cement OF Miss Evelyn Plummer and
Mr.. William p. Braun. son of Mr.. and
Mrs William p. Braun, of Germantown,
has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. RICHTER and their
daughter, Miss Anne Fighter, have sold
their home at Glen Mills, Pa. and will
remove shortly to their new home at
Toms River, ". J.
l. Miss Erma L. Shook and Miss Vara
Shook, who have been spending the
summer with their aunt Mrs. George
Brill, of sos South Forty-frst street, at
| her cottage at Asbury Park. y. j., will
return to their home, 1921 Walnut street,
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris williams and
their daughter. Miss Jean Williams, Of
| Coed Maur, OverbrOok, VINO nave been
spending the summer at their cottage In
the Pocono Mountains, will return to
their home the middle of this month.
| Miss Harriet Wolf. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wolf. of Elkins Park,
who has been spending the spring and
summer touring the continent with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. $. Sells,
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert n, Altman and
their daughter, Miss Constance u. ALI
man, who have been spending the sum
mer at their cottage In Camden, Me,
will spend a few days In Boston next
week before returning to their homo,
1919 Walnut street Mr.. Altman has
left for a weeks trip to Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Stein, OF 2s26 North
Douglass street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Sarah stein,
70 Mr.. Joseph Greenblatt, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Greenblatt.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Zinn, Jr.. OF
1891 Morris street, Germantown, enter.
tained Mr.. and Mrs. william Mutter. OF
New York. over the holidays Mrs. Nut
ter before her recent marriage, was
Miss Edythe Wilson. OF Paterson, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Edna Cav. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Henry Cav, Of 1923 Ale
gheny avenue. will be married to Mr.
George I. Foster on Tuesday. Septem'
Der IA, In the Oak Lane Presbyterian
Church at $50 o'clock. The Rev. F.
J. Hum!ston;, OF Long Island; assisted
by the Rev. Everett Jones' will ohiciate.
Miss Cav will be attended by her sis.
ter, Mrs c; W; Ranear,, as matron OF
william A. Schofield. Mrs. Herbert y.
Read. of Elkins Park and Miss Vir'
ginia Dily,u. The best man will he
Mr.. Charles Arthur Foster and tho
ushcrs will include Mr.. Albert Odgers,
Mr.. Cyril Hepburn Mr., Gorden G. Derr
and Mr.. Harry s Dotts, Of Pelham,
n. ]. A reception will follow the service
at the Old York Road Country Club.
Mrs. J. Kieser and her daughter, Miss
Emma II. Keser. have just returned TO
their home in Tioga after spending
three weeks at the scashore and several
weeks in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gusdorff have
returned TO their apartments at the
Lorraine after spending the summer az
Atlantic CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GERMANIOWN

Mr.. Alfred Dyer Smith, of s12o Bayn:.
ton street, announces the marriage OF
his daughter, Miss Edythe Elizabeth
Smith, to Mr.. Willis e, Turner. Of 7o3
East Chelten avenue. on Saturday after
noon at . o'clock, at the home OF the
brides father. Mr.. Smith gave his
daughter in marriage and the Rev.
Charles Henry Arndt. rector OF Christ
Church. Germantown. performed tho
ceremony. Mrs George Parkes acted az
matron of honor and Mr.. George Parkes
was best man. A reception followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are
Bellevue, ocean city. after which they
will live at 6l20 Baynton street.
Mss Mary Terrill, Of East Wash
ington lane Miss Mabel Van Mater.
Miss Lena steen, Miss Stella Young
and Miss Magdalene Young will spend
the weekend at Ocean City. Mrs. Jo'
seph Terrill will chaperon the party.
Miss Gladys Flower of Magnolia ave
nue.. has gone to Augusta. Ga. to re:
main some time. The engagement OF
Miss Flower to Dr. Gerald Rich, Of Au
gusta, has been announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Myrtle Levy. of 1900 North
Sixty-second street, has returned from
u visit with her uncle, Mr.. Paul Levy,
and family at St. George, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lederer, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE. BOOK
BY Lee Pape
THE WIND

Wind 10 .,r so;,o somc ploce. II
10 onn ~ ,hn nr,nci,lc n,rts Of the
,,ootb.~
Won mir 10 standing still pecple
;os, hrooth r. ,ritbomt oven thinking
oho,t II bnt a. soon M II mnyes
orrnnnd ~o"r I;,,,, o.arnh,J, etarts IN
no,;cn r. proyipo u Won stov In one
nlace peenIe forget Won nre tbcre,
Iittlr air is n brcezc. good col
;s a oole and tho most th,re IL is n sy-
clone pcnnle VINO take .heir hat off I'm
n brecze and think they're crate are the
fors, onc. IN oct mad ven n tvclonc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. william Struthers Ellis
and Miss Cintra Ellis have issued inEi-
tations for an at home on SATURDAY
September a.. from 4 until = O'CLOCK
AZ Fox Hill Farm. Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Breisch an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Miss Katherine Breisch TO Mr.. A. John
Coombe. on Monday last. in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Coombe will be at home
after October at 1924 North Hutch
tnson street
Mr. Philip p. S. Randolph, Jr.. OF this
city. entertained at a dinner on Satur-
day evening at the Casino. at Narra-
Mr.: and Mrs. John w. Converse. Mr'
and Mrs. John r, Fell Mr.. nnd Mrs,
Philip Stevenson. Mrs Henry Wnln Har-
nson, Miss Mary d. Norris. Miss Liza
Norris. Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus,
Mr.. James Altemus, Mr.. s. Emelyn Ran
doph, Mr.. Wister Randolph and Mr..
Augustus F. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. McIlhenny and
their daughter. Miss Bernice McIlhenny,
Of Lincoln drive and Johnson street, Ger
mantown. who have been travelling
abroad during the summer. will return
10 this country the latter part OF this
month. Miss McIlhenny will be one Of
the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Donoghue and
helr daughter, Miss Marion Cahir Don
eghue. Of Pelham Court, Germantown,
VINO spent the summer at Cape May,
Will return the latter part of the month,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harmon George
shd their daughter, Miss Emma Martyr
george. Of Pelham Court, Germantown,
VINO spent the summer at Upper Sara
mac, n, Y, will return home on Friday,
MISS Geogge, who will be one OF the
seasons debutnntes. will be formally
presented to society by her parents at
yea on Friday. October 2S
MI and Mrs. Bryce Blynn, OF 1l3
west Springfield avenue. Chestnut Hill.
VINO VINO spent several weeks at Nantucket.
Mass' viii return home by motor today,
nrs; nnrs; blynn's mother. Mrs. Henry Lee
tM,a' tyn,,a' or 35 West Rex avenue. Chestnut
nnl' who also spent a part OF the sum
ne, al Nantucket, will arrive In this city
on Thursday.
MRS W. Beaumont Whitney. OF S0O5
H;ayahoe avenue. Chestnut Hill, will re-
town, r. |.
MISS Anna Shields. daughter OF Mrs.
'a'nes Shields, 1902 North Eighteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
DOUBT "SCHOOL" WILL END
MOTETER-IN-LAW "MENACE'
Plan of Chicago Clergyman to Prevent Many Marital ohP
,Urecks Receives "ShoOMe' Reception Here

ter was at last referred. because he had
figures ut hand. produced report Of
the court officers published In 1911,
which showed that one In little less
than 8 per cent Of the cases which
came before the court during the year
was family interference, even alleged
at frequently happens said DIR.
Robinson. that man who has been
living with his wifc's relatives. decides
that he would be better off in his own
home. In some cases his mother in e
law concpives his reason to be that he
wants to be somewhere where she can't
keep an eye on him. whereas II may he
that he only wants to be where he won I
have TO listen TO her.
but how by education or anything
else this viewpoint ran be made plain to
her, don't soc. II this Chicago
clergyman has any suggestions on that
score 7 should be interested TO hear
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

A finishing school for mother in Law
and prospective mothers in law might
prove good thing, in the opinion OF pr
Louis Robinson. head of the probation
department of the Domestic Relations
Court. IL. as DR.. Robinson says. 1T
we're known how TO get them INTO u
and what to teach them when they were
got In"
The finishing school idea--it is not
known IL 'fnishng' is used with dou-
Bile meaning-belongs to the ReV.
Charles u. Stevens. Of the Third Pres
byterian Church Of Chicago.
moniaI disasters he said in a sermon
recently, "are .prccipitatcd by the inter
ference Of mothers. in law
The mother in law. he went on to
say, has ceased to be joke and has
become a menace. Something should pc
done with her She needs education, he
decided.
As to how largely mothers in law are
responsible for marital disorders. ofii .
cials Of the court here are not OF one
mind. Robert Brown. chief of the do
mestc relations section, while admitting
they are frequently active and almost
always potentional trouble makers
would not like to say just what percent
age Of fallings- out are due them. Thomas
Sherman, clerk of the court. Is a
little more definite and. while agreeing
in the main with the Chicago, clergy
man. says that his figures are a little too
high.
I'D say 30 per cent" said Mr.. Shcr-
man. That is pretty safe figure.
at happens this way. IA a rule. The
couple have tiff-nOt to amount 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
WILL AIDS CHARITIES
Catholic Institutions Named In Tes
lament Of A. s. Datz

Several Catholic charities are bcnc-
ficiaries of the will Of the late Alois s.
Datz. 1874 North Twenty second
street, disposing of nm estate Of S21O,-
000 admitted to probate today. He
died recently in Nentnor, y. j.
lie left $4,000 to st. Vincrnt's Or
phan Asylum, $1,000 to the Little Sis
ters of the Poor. Germantown $1,000
to the House Of the Good shepherd and
$1,000 to the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of st. Elizabcth's Church. Twen
ty- third and Berks streets.
Mr.. Datz also directed his executors
to continue maintenance of young
man from st. Elizabcth's parish
who is studying ior the priesthood un-
til he Is ordained. The residue of the
estate goes to the widow, one daughter
and one son.
Other wills admitted to probate to-
day are those of Madalena May. 282O
North Ninth street. $4,000; Edward r.
Page. 1724 North Sixty second street
$4,000. and Sarah s. Wynn, who died
at Pine Beach, y. j.. SG4 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GASSER-LEHMANN

The wedding OF Miss Venana Leh-
mann. daughter of Mrs. Mary #. Leh-
mann and Mr.. Joseph j. Gasser will take
place at o'clock this afternoon at st.
Columba's Catholic Church, Twenty
fourth street and Iehigh avenue. After
mn extensive wedding trip through the
South the bride and bridegroom will he
at home at 2S13 North Croskey street
after October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

the Powelton Apartments, have returned
after spending a month at Squirrel
Island Me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

CREENY-KAISER
4 pretty wedding took place on Mon
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

Church of the Transfguration. FIFTY
fourth street ana Cedsr avenue, when
Miss Ella r. Creeny became the bride
Of Mr.. Walter A. Kaiser, OF Easton, "a
Father Thompson performed the cere,
mony, which was solemnized by nuptlal
Creeny, acted as bridesmaid and tne
bridegroom's brother, Mr. Charles F.
Kaiser, was best man. breakfs ST was
served Immediately after the wedding.
after on their wedding trip through the
New England States They Will return
October to their new home, 5b12 Osaso
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
MooREsToWN

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Stokes
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Stokes. to Mr. Robert c. smith will
take place Thursday at IL o'clock in
the Friends Meeting House. on East
Main street. A reception will follow
the ceremony at the home of Dr.
Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs Richard II. Lytle. OF
West Central avenue, are spending
few weeks at Radford, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Christine Lentz has Just re-
turned to her home, 2411 South Sew
enteenth street, after having spent the
summer at the Lafayette, Cape May.
Miss Anna Galen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward V. Galen. Of 24l3
South Seventeenth street, Is spending
several weeks at the Netherlands, At
lantiC City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PresbyterIans Pay Interehureh Deb,

New York. Sept. Final payment
of the Presbyterian Church's share of
the Interchurch World Movement debt.
amounting to 1888. .36j.77, was an
nOunced officially yesterday by Or.
George B. Stewart. acting stated clerk
Of the prc"hvt""'"r 'hurch. The money
was pnid in cash here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
NnRrIIrnN CARROIl..

MI and Mrs VIM. II. Marker and
family spent sunday with Vim. 4.
Brown and family.
The whiting Workers Bible Class
81 81. Mary's Lutheran church held an
ornnre social and a play entitled The
Modern Sewing Society" SATURDAY
might. January 80. which was much
cnioyed BY a large crowd. VIII by re-
heated Saturday evening" February 2
~ the Halt az Union Mills, 70 when
the public "a invited.
Mr. Wilmer Dutferer has taken the
agency for the American Product 81
IA Is doing very good. and we Wish
him success,
Mae Bare attended tho play given ~
the High school. at Littlestown' FRI
day evening.
Despite of the rainy day Sunday ohi
elata road was full Of autos.
Mics lille Maus has taken tFiE
through the West visiting relatives a
different points.
Wr aud Mrs Gen W. Dutterer and
eon. wilmer. spent saHday With Rob
egt steachs
oFcver Morel0ck sAd family spen
sunday With nj. aud Mrs John
gonutz. ol Iathsstpwn Mr koeni2
who hna been NJ for the past m0nts
n getting some better
cienay day on Wednesday Cues
Ne Groand iloB did not see hts ahad
Dw.