davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09


W. a. - The head caplet. The discovery
which 1T remains for women to make is
the failacy OF the millinery arguments.
So many faces, 80 many frames. The
niliiner cannot be held accountable for
this. The individual woman is to
blame. If. after she has bought hat
she goes out on the street and sees an
other at all like it in design, the mill
liner has to take the penalty.
SO the discovery which one day is
positively to exalt women is much bet
ter than the discovery of how many
may go hatless when all can't. 1t is
the discovery of that simplicity in head
dressing which shall (and certainly
Wild lend itself to all types of beauty.
which can offend no eye, which shall
be fully as good a weapon for the
filrt and pictures of which shall be
pleasing thousand years hence be-
cause they are true art.-Hartford
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09


terly indifferent whether he looks at
them or rot Bachelors who are or
consider themselves eligible come to
think that the entire feminine world
is managed in relation to them, while
as matter of fact, there is a day now
and then when they are not thought of
all day long. Funny, isn't it, you cross
old bachelor.
But to admit the stupidity of some
women in cars is not to agree with
this masculine grumbler by any means.
For one can see women evince intelli-
gence about seats almost every day,
and the writer not long ago saw
a young woman rise and give her seat
to a man! He was old and i'll and he
thanked her very nicely and then, of
course, all the young men in the car
who had sat still when the man got in,
wanted her to sit down. But she thank
ed them and said she did not mind
standing at all.
Then the other day there was a man
who sat sidewise on the long seat of a
Selby car, taking up twice as much
room as if he had sat straight, his
head was buried in his paper and what
cared he how many tired women stood.
But finally woman had the courage
to ask him to move up; he grunted dis
agreeably and did so Grossly. wonder
If he could have been the bachelor who
uttered the above plant about stupid
women. I should not be the least bit
surprised if he was the very man. He
is just the sort of creature who would
say things like that and be occupying
two seats while he said it.
The greatest fault to be found with
women is that they appear to have a
prejudice against moving up or down
as the case may be. You will see
three sit h1IddIed fopather with uifo
open space just the other side of them.
But as a rule their behavior in cars is
much more creditable than of men-so
there, Mr.. Bachelor!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
FILL OFFICES HOLDING
FEARFUL NAMES
Order of Hoo Hoo Elects All Kinds of
High Priests

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept AT a
meeting today of the Osyrian eloister,
the highest degree of the Order of Hoo
Hoo, the following officers were elected:
High priest of Osiris, N A Gladding,
indianapolis; high priest of Ptah, Cliff S.
walker, Covington, KY; high priest of
Anubls, Q. Wolfiin, Evansville, Ind; high
priest of Thoth, J. H Baird, Nashville.
Tenn: high priest of Hathor, c. H. STAN
ton, Buffalo, N. Y; high priest of Ra, w.
priest of Zed. il. Lane East st. Louis.
ILL.,; high priest of Isis, J. B. NataIy,
Brookhaven. Miss; high priest of Shu, b..
8. Borgess., Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

winter clothes are made so frequently of
the same materials, it is quite simple
matter to alter the elaborate summer
toilets of dainty and delicate tints and
textures into equally charming winter
house and dinner gowns
This continued use Of summer gowns
through the winter has many advantages;
first, it enables one to wear the gown
out while its style is still In vogue, and
secondly one starts the next summer with
new up-to-date frockss instead of with
made-over dresses, which are the abomi-
nation Of most women.
The easiest way to alter a summer
gown is to change it into a low neck
dinner gown. This cuts away the stock
and yoke, Or upper part of the bodice and
the lower part of the sleeves, which are
generally the most mussed or soiled por-
lions Of the bodice and by the addition of
lace bertha or a draped scarf hardly
any other alterations viii be needed. III.
however, a gown Is fresh it is best to
wear it as 1t is, for they make most use
fui theater, bridge and house dresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

ago and running back, say, only to the
Queen Of Sheba. Look at them until
your eyes burn and your brain reels. 1t
won't take you over three minutes to
arrive at that condition, we'll warrant.
Then having looked would you say
that the contemporary newspaper crit
iclsm was too severe? Was IT anywhere
severe enough?
Ihere are women who simply have
got to have frame for their faces,
and seasons and occasions, in New
England climate when women should
not trust wholly to the protection of
their coiffures. 1t was the modern
frame of rolling hair, which helped on
the hatless DISCOVERY no doubt, as the
pretty little curls on our schoolboy's
forehead helped the popularity of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Biographies Commune

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept s.-The
first session of the eighth international
geographical congress was called to order
today by Commander r. e. Peary.
United States navy, president Of the
congress. DR.. Charles D.. Walcott, di-
rector of the geological survey, welcomed
the congress to America on behalf of the
president Of the United States and an
nounced President Roosevelts acceptance
of the honorary presidency Of the con-
gress. Commander Peary read his ad-
dress as president of the congress. He
outlined the progress of geography since
the last congress and presented some of
the problems yet to be solved. Com
mander Peary introduced the Swiss min
ister, Mr.. Du Marthuray, who presented
to the congress Prof. Claparaede, who in
vited the congress on behalf of the Swiss
government to hold its ninth session in
Geneva in 1908. DR.. Wrode extended an
invitation from the Hungarian govern
ment for the congress to meet at Buda-
pest in 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

the order. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
grand matron, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Thomas You'd, grand associate matron,
assisted Mrs. H. w. Mackey, worthy
matron, and P. c.. Williams, worthy
patron, in receiving. Refreshments
We're served in the banquet hall above
stairs. Those serving were. Mrs. III. T.
Yates, Mrs. Martha Gordon, Mrs. P. G.
Williams, Mrs. G. w. Tanner, Mrs.
Clara Bailey, Mrs. G. c. Knispel, Mrs.
c. B. Leigh, Mrs. J. C. Mccall, Mrs
Mccarthy. An enjoyable. programme
was given.
Miss Edith Thurston, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Clarence Johnson, OF
Crocus hill, has returned to her home
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Albert W. Lindeke, of Summit
avenue, has gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran, of Lau-
rel avenue, have gone to Kansas City
to live.
Miss Daisy Wright. of Virginia ave-
nue., has gone to Osakis to teach in the
high school
Miss Winnie Fleming, of Thomas
street Hamline, is teaching at Mora
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and
Mrs. Gilchrist, of Portland avenue, left
last night for the East.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet this
afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. Albert scheffer, of Maple street
has gone to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
haxx
Mainly About People

Constellation Chapter No. Is. Order
of the Eastern Star, gave a reception
Wednesday evening at Masonic hall, on
West Fifth street. Nearly all of the
state grand officers and a number Of
out of town members of the order were
the guests of honor. A short ceremo-
NAL preceded the social session. The
decorations were simple, consisting of
the beautiful banners and pendants of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
ENGLISH Friend Arrlxes

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 8-James
Bryce, M. P. arrived today from Eng
land. He will be the guest for the next
two weeks of Percival Lowell, of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
before going to st. Louis to attend the
educational congress. On his return here
from the Exposition City he will deliver
a course of lectures at Harvard. (ssIr.
Bryce plans to stay in this country Until
after the presidential elections, of which
he means to make a study.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Anderson heIIams

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. S.-A bril-
liant wedding took place at ST. Johns
cathedral this afternoon. Miss Chattel
Marie Whellams, youngest daughter of
c. j. Whellams, of st. Paul, was mar
ried to James Anderson, of Kaslo, B:
was handsomely decorated. The bridal
party left to spend three month
honeymoon in Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Quite pleasant

QuIte PIedsaHt
consultation, have you?
Young Doctor-No; but I'd like to be.
It's nice to charge ten times as much as
the other doctor for saying that you don't
know any more about the case than he
dOeS.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
California Quakes

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. S.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt today, lasting
several seconds. 1t was followed by a
slighter and briefer disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
CLEANLINESS

Is the watchword for health and vigor, com,
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
illness. SAPOLlO, which has wrought
such changes in the home. announces her
sister triumph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Chas. F. Frazee Wins His Suit.

The many frie nds of Mr.. Chas. F.
Frazee, recently of Selbysport, but
now engaged in business at Pittsburg,
are rejoicing oyer the victory won by
him in the United States District
Court against the Merchants Coffee
Co. of Baltimore, which corporation
filed bill declaring an infringement
was being made by Mr.. Frazee by
putting upon the market a brand of
coffee under the name of "Hasty
Lunch Coffee" To further advertise
his product Mr.. Frazee pro poses to
give away twenty cases of the goods
to the twenty persons guessing near
est the popular vote for the Presiden-
tial candidates this fall Any one ad-
dressing him at Pittsburg can get a
guessing card.
Mr.. Frazee has been prominent in
politics in Pittsburg for number of
years past and was recently elected
member of the Republican Advisory
Board of the party for Pennsylvania
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT
With Large Crowd Present the At
fair Was Great Social Success.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ATTEND.
Grand Chancellor James TattersaIl and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
James Whitehouse, Both of BaIti-
more, Guests of Honor.

Pythianism of Oakland and indeed
all of Garrett county and the adioin-
ing counties of West Virginia, was re-
presented here last Friday night at
the supper and smoker rendered by
Garrett Lodge No. 1I3, knights of
Pythias, upon the occasion of the Wis
it to the local lodge of two of the
Grand Lodge officers, they being
Grand Chancellor James Tattersali
and Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal James Whitehouse btoh of Bal
timore, the affair being given in their
honor.
Friday night being the regular
meeting night of the lodge full at
tendance was present when after the
routine business had been transacted
the brethren along with visiting mem
bers from the lodges at Piedmont,
Terra Alta, Gormania and other points
repaired to the Oakland Hotel where
the gentlemen partook of a specially
prepared feast.
The speaking was impromptu
throughout, and was INDUCED in by
Mr.. Whitehouse and many members
of the Oakland lodge.
The menu consisted of many delica-
cies and was served in the large dining
hall of the hotel to the hundred or
more present.
Messrs. Tattersall and Whitehouse
returned to Baltimore Saturday morn
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
SECOND WEEK OF
y THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Chief Judge Boyd and Associate Judges
Henderson and Keedy Present.
CRIMINAL CASES BEING TRIED.
Appeal Docket Completed and Many
Cases on the Trial Docket DispOs-
ed Of-Court Will Probably End
This Week.

The second and probable final week
of the September Term of the Circuit
Court convened" on Monday when
Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd and As
sociate Judges R. r. Henderson and
N. L. Keedy appeared upon the
bench. Judge Keedy arrived in Oak
land from his home in Hagerstown
Sunday evening and Judges Boyd
and Henderson came up ITO Oakland
Monday morning from Cumberland
where they had spent Sunday with
their families.
The appeal docket was completed
on Thursday afternoon of last week
when the trial docket was taken up
and number of cases appearing
thereon were terminated.
Monday, under the rule of the
Court, the criminal docket was taken
up and at the time this paper is put
on press the case of the State against
Dennis Hare, charged with assault
and attempt to rape Rebecca Swau-
ger, of near Grantsville, is being tried.
To secure jury in this case Shel if
FrantZ summoned about twenty We
talismen, number of the regularly
summoned Jurors being disquali-
fed to serve in the case owing
to numerous causes.
APPEALS.
90. G. r. Savedge VS.. L. A. Rudisil.
Sec'y; tried before Court; verdict for
appellant. Peddicord-Hamil
90. L. 7. Yoder VS.. Community of
Mountain Lake Park; dismissed. Ped
dicord-Thayer.
&c. Same VS. same; same entry.
- TRIALS.
Is. John H. Beckman VS.. John G..
. oeckman; tried before Court; verdict
for plaintiff. administrations
II. Joseph R. Roy VS.. l. w. Thomp.
son; dismissed. Sincell-Thayer.
Is, John Shartzer VS.. Henry c. and
Edward H. Sincell; jury trial; verdict
for plaintiff for $3.50 against Henry c.
Sincell, and verdict in favor of defen.
dant, Edward H. Sincel. Semmes--
Peddicord.
"a. The Board of County Commits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
GARRETT COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Sixteenth Annual Session Will Con-
vene on Monday In Oakland.
INTERESTING PROGRAM PREPARED
By County Superintendent Ed. A.
ing-Instructors Will Be
Present from Other Sections-Re-
nowned Lecturers to Speak.

The Sixteenth Annual Institute of
Garrett county Teachers will be held
in Oakland, commencing Monday,
September &c. and continue until
Friday noon, September 80. This
promises to be one of the best and
and most instructive institutes eyer
held in Garrett county,, and every
body is respectfully invited to be
present. Those who are to deliver
lectures will be present on the even
ings designated.
The following excellent program
has been prepared by County Super
intendent Ed. A. Browning, who has
spared no pains to make the institute
a success:
MONDAY, SEPT. 2G-10.30 A. NJ.
Music-By the Oakland Choir,
Miss Mae Homill, Organist.
Invocation-Rev. DR.. H. Scott.
Address of Welcome-Rev. E. Manages.
Response-Prof. J. G. Beahm.
Musical Selections
Miss Blanche Lowdermilk.
Address-Dr. NJ. B. Stephens,
State Superintendent.
Announcements
Superintendent Browning.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Address-Prof. T. L. Gibson.
Musical Director.
Address-Dr. NJ. b. Stephens.
Round Table-"Primarye Language
Training"
Theory-Miss Ethel D. Baker, Leader.
Discussion-Outline Institute Manual
Page 70.
Picture Lessons-Miss Marion Leary.
Stories Miss Rose Janoske.
Fables and Their Application-Mr A.
L. Lee.
Paraphrasing Exercises-Prof. E. d.
Murdaugh.
General Discussion.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27-9A.
Music-Prof. T. L. Gibson.
Inyocation-Rev. w. H. Miller.
Recitation-Miss Osa Fisher.
Music-Prof. T. l.. Gibson.
Address-Dr. N. G. Brumbaugh.
Recess.
Round Table-Constructio Work as
Correlated With Number Work.
Prof E. D. Murdaugh, Leader.
Discussions-Clear Images and Accu-
rate Conception. J. G. Beahm.
What Powers of the Mind Must be
Exercised and Developed in the
Teaching of Numbers in the Earliest
Primary Grades? j. l. Sollars.
General Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
NJ usic-Prof. II. L. Gibson.
Address-John T. White.
Supt. of Allegany county.
Music-Prof. T. L. Gibson.
Address-Dr. NJ. G. Brumbaugh.
Recess.
A Lesson in Construction Work-H.
A. Loraditch, Manual Training
Teacher.
M usic-Prof Il. l.. Gibson.
The Origin of Theaters, Shakespeare
Writings-Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2S-9 A. NJ.
Music-Prof T. l.. Gibson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

sioneIs VS.. Louis Nydegger; removed
to Allegany county. Sincell, Rennin-
ger-Peddieord
%. Nancy G. Walling VS.. Charles
A. Hessen; continued. Hamill-Ped-
dicord
40. Thomas S. Ryan VS.. George
Truesdell settled. Renninger-Ham-
i'll.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Charles Mosser VS.. State; assault;
continued. Renninger-Thaver.
Thomas A. Douglas VS.. State; tried
before Court; guilty; 81 and costs.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
1. State VS.. Russell Seibert; stet.
.. State VS.. Ed. McRobie; stet.
3. State VS.. Thomas Brooks; stet.
4. State VS.. Harry Holiday; stet.
5. State VS.. w. a. Harvey; dismis-
sed
70. State VS.. Harry Friend; assault
and battery; jury trial; guilty; fined
$50 and costs. Thayer-Peddicord,
Hamill, Renninger.
Is. State VS.. Alfred Schroyer; as
sault and battery; tried before Court;
not guilty. Thayer- Peddicord, Ham
i'll, Renninger.
10. State VS.. Bartlett Tony; larceny;
plea of guilty confessed by defendant
Thayer-Offutt.
16. Same VS.. same; dismissed. Same
counsel.
State VS.. William Gray; larceny of
watch; jury trial; guilty. Thayer-
Heindel.
State VS.. A. r. Raymond; continu-
ed; cruelty to animals. Thayer-Sin-
cell
26. State VS.. Richard Jamison and
Michael Boyle, Jr.; continued.
90. State VS.. Ora Rice and Charles
Knox; cruelty to animals; continued.
Thayer-Renninger.
90. State VS.. Ira E. Culp; assault
and battery; tried before Conrt; not
guilty. -Thaver-Peddicord.
80. Same VS.. same; dismissed; same
counsel.
| s. State VS.. Chas. Weimer; assault;
plea of guilty; fined $50 and costs.
Thayer-Hamill.
8. Same VS. same; dismissed; same
counsel.
81. State VS.. VIM. Cannon; assault
and battery; plea of guilty; fined $50
and costs. Thayer-Renninger.
90. Same VS.. same; same charge;
dismissed. Same counsel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Taken 10 Grantsville for Interment.

dKtH 10 OTdhtSVIITe TOT Ihterment.
The remains Of Mrs. Mayhem, who
died at Johnstown on Sunday, were
brought here upon the following day
and taken overland to Grantsville,
Md, where they were inferred on
Tuesday morning. Deceased was
first married to Abraham Beachy, a
well known resident of Grantsville,
who died some years ago. A daugh-
ter, Mrs Theodore White of Councils
vile, was present at the funeral
Myersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Buried at GrantsviIle.

Mrs. MAYHEM, we'll known at
Grantsville, died at Johnstown, Pa.
Sunday and her body taken to Grants
vile for interment which took place
there on Tuesday of last week. She
was aged nearly seventy years and
leaves a number of children. VT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

house. The petition reads as follows
''The undersigned citizens of Gar
rett county demand of the county
officials that they take some immedi-
ate measures to remedy the condition
now existing in our county Jail and
that they take up the question of new
public buildings.
wv. MCCULLoH BROWN,
BENZ. F. SCHAFFER,
HENRY G. BUTLER,
JAMES b. SHoCKEY,
LEWIS Provost,
JAMES A. BALDWIN,
UPTON CUPPETT,
WILLIAM RILEY,
ALEX G. GEORGE,
WALLACE F. BOWMAN,
ARTHUR TOwNSHEND,
GEORGE w. Moon,
WILLIAM A. DEWITT,
ELIAS MERRILL,
CHARLES H. LOAR,
JOHN H. CUPPETT,
THOMAS j. JOHNSON,
DAVID S. CUSTER,
w. w. SCHLOSSNAGLE
JAMES w. LEATHERs.
ALEX 9. MASON,
SCOTT L. JONES,
q. G. PATTIsoN,
"Grand Jurors, Sept Term, 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
BISHOP PARET TO MAKE VISIT

And Confirm Glass at ST. Matthew
Church This Evening.
This evening at 7.30 o'clock the Ri.
Rev. DIR. Paret, Bishop of Maryland,
will hold his tri-ennial visitation of
st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church in Oakland, when he will con-
firm class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Notice.

l will operate my cider mill at Kear-
ney every Friday until October 10Th.
After that date will operate cider
and apple butter mill daily except
Saturday as long as apples may be
brought.
Thanking the public for past pat
ronage and soliciting continuance
of the same. remain,
Yours most respectfully,
w. H. MUMAw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Largest Locomotive in the World

Largest locomotive IN the World.
The largest locomotive in.the world
weighing 1498 tons owned by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
shortly be put to work on the II mile
grade from Piedmont to Altamont.
1t is now on exhibition at st. Louis ex-
position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

InNOcaIlOn-ReY. Df. H. Scott.
Music-Prof. t. l.. Gibson.
Address-Dr. NJ. G. Brumbaugh.
Recitation-Miss Bessie Moore.
Psychology Prof. E. d. Murdaugh.
School Room Troubles and School
Management Questions Referred
to any member of Institute.
Recess.
Music-Prof. T. L. Gibson.
Teaching Orthography-
Supt. Browning.
Discussion of MethOds-Open to All.
Examinations-Dr. +. H. Bartlett.
Routine Business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music-Prof. T. l.. Gibson.
Address-Byron w. King.
Address-Dr. NJ q. Brumbaugh.
Recess.
Address-Supt. John 7. White.
Report of Committees.
The Curriculum of Studies-Ira Culp.
Discussion-S. X. WEIGH.
Discussion-Nezzie Friend.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29-9 A. NJ.
Session of Superintendent and
Teachers until 1890.
Recess.
Address-Byron w. King.
Address-Supt. John T. White.
Address-Prof. E. d. Murdaugh.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Muslc-Prof. T. L.Gibson.
Address-Dr NJ. G. Brumbaugh.
Round Table-"The Teachers Pro-
fession." Prof. T. L. Gibson.
"Ventilation''-J l. Sollars.
The Teacher During Vacation
H. w. Browning.
Local Institutes'-J. G. Beahm.
General Discussion.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30-TRUSTEES' cay,
Music-Pros. 7. L. Gibson.
Invocation-Rev. J. NJ. Davis.
The duties of Trustees will be made
plain. Addresses by different persons
to the trustees. 1t is hoped all the
trustees in the county will be present.
Business Session.
Adjournment.
INSTRUCTORS.
DR.. NJ. b. Stephens, State Supt.
DR.. NJ. &. Brumbaugh, University
of PENNSYLVANIA
Prof. E. d. Murdaugh, State Nor
nal at Frostburg.
Prof. T. L. Gibson, Musical Direc-
ton, Ebinsburg, Pa.
Prof. John 7. White, Supt. Schools
of Allegany county.
Miss Ethel Baker, Frostburg Nor
NAL.
H. Crawford Bounds, Supt. of Wi
comico county.
Senator U. G. Palmer, Ex-Exami.
ner of Garrett county.
LECTURERS.
Monday Evening at O'clock
DR.. NJ. g. Brumbaugh.
Tuesday Evening at clock
Rev. Jahu Dewitt Miller.
Wednesday Evening at o'clock
Musical Entertainment.
Thursday Evening at o'clock
DR.. Byron w. King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

The report of the grand jury was
supplemented by strong paper pre-
sented to the Court in the form of
petition, signed by each juror, calling
upon the County Commissioners to
at once take the necessary steps to-
ward providing the means to remedy
the condition of the Jail and cour+