davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Gennp's feline ~acr6Itefe 0aifccs

meroen IN allen Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore perfaiiit. Die por5iiglide
Gualitdi uno maBigen Greiic MAIDEN
bieiclben gerobe5u beriibmt.
G.S.Nennh So, Sbee, &affec, 3nfer.
(apttl5i0iIoGal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
8elSicnSnnarn nadJ 9entIdlano mo
Scjtrcih

gu "a Gents pro Marf nno 2OR
Gents pro 0rone. Eorto ertra.
@edIeI ouseeltent anf ole Ebcile
ser @eIt. s6so. $. 9iener & So,
ia 8. 2erinstou-St 3immer Mr.
8. Q80-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Staot Baltimore.
1tntrrhaLtnnas . @ealuciier.

,Munt.sfabemie." - Siefe gsohe: ABE
Sreud Mfnio".
,,9hceum. Sbeater." 49, Sieniiaa ben 6. Iuitl.
NbeHos S ubr. iGbrlide CperHsIuIilbrin9 OCT
Weldmetfobeu Gperutiulc,
Sniepan, e rtolr' Gart". Ncnte HddnltttaG
I'M 4 lbr Baltimore ncQcH Buffalo. i,
9pfurnn's Gpn5rrt.tSnrtct, 9elairs9ipno, -
Meiicns Sang. - IcNeH Ibeito bon : Na lI'"o
Eon8erte. ..
,Bius' Bari" um gad .NiOer. IaGlth
guuoepiucsG orfielluubeU.
electric gnri." - g8ettrcuncu am g., Z, s..
NH @. Suni.
,Soldlefter, Bead" - LnqIlhe efIHtlloHeH
,ScntiTes WoiienbauS." - Rfin9ftmoniag,
ben ~. Stunt, SriiblinQosSCi I'M -SdrIen. Eart'.
,qubpia Ttiirift Nr. 1874, :. II. ""
cOrniaa. ben fl. Suui. Misunderstanding nab
NRiafpm-a ,NnTnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
u&crriniate SGnner."

Siuaitnnoe Treitaa NbeuS in Der
ySnrmOnic," Nnsgabc Der Gintritts.
Garten. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
l(rtbur -. 8pbSp,t,
Wr. 1877. ph.galttmpre. straRe.
,E m.,x.~:cka fOsfNN,cJ,tr

FaNd9c 8 WufdrthIS : VrIpIufngIrI'
Bureau. Shifisfarten fir ole
9ampier.2 inien. &eiiepGIie, @edieL
@eIbmefiel uuo @eloienbungcn.
(MpriI14,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

bat Den Gontrott iiir ocll @nu oeS
Sild)morttS, mo inter ocn Veoin-
glln9en belielbcn tonu ole Gompo9nie
Den Gontrutt nod Dem 1. Sunni 5lt-
%riidlpeilcn luenn oic StoNt nod nidt
boS @rlinbei9cntbum crlongt bat.
Die .Gromioro Eopin9 So" lpcld)c
Den Gontrott bat iiir ocn Dan ser
Sllnoomente fir ocn Siidulortt. be.
nadridtigte Ole Gontrott Neboroc,
oob lie bereit JET. oen Gontraft bis
gum Is. September 81 ocrldnaern.
Ger Staot.Erofurotor 0lnlibt. 0oB
oie Stoot bis silnl /. September
Ole 8runoItiide crlongcn miro.
Nui bic 9efiirmortlinG Der @c>
rid)tSaebGuoe = Gommiilion ertbeilte
Die muni5ipole Gontroft,9 eb0roe Der
@oiliirmo @m. SerguIon 4 Sobn
geitern oen Gontrott 5itr Neuconltru-
irln9 Der mcltlid)en Wtollcr beS Sil-
lti5pololteS uno Heini1ung nno Sit-
9ung Scr onocren orei Seitennlouern
oeS @eb0lloes iiir $121,051 Sir Den
3med bat Der Staotrotb Dor einenl
Sabre bereitS $150,00O aus Dem
9ronooiitrittS Sono peripiQiat.
Ger oSomeS Glorf Comp" mnrbe
80
Der Gontrott 5ltr G~iniesung zines
nelleu 0ompiteIielS I'M Gisbredel
uSatrobe" mo Gepurotur bes Sam-
piers 81 $39,45i ge9eben. Iie Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
Sir CTS Minfrels
Gr5ielen einen ero6en Grfol9.
Sine dnberf gebiegene T~orfeguns
BEN Ynblifum gebpten.

gor einem Biz auf ben lsbten plab
ausbertauften 6auie- nabmen seitern
Absnb bic Minirel=0 orfslungs,, Der
gIts i'm gn9liIb Opera 9ouie ibren
Mnfan9. Mebrere bunbert Mitelieber
Der indianapolis 2ose maridirten
geftern mdhrenb bes Saees bereits burd
Die Straben bes @eiddftsbifrittes.
@apt. Wiaiam 6. gn9lifb. in gealei-
tung bon Is Niffenten. ale beritten,
er6frsten Die paraoe. Cine poli3ei=
patrouile unter Superintendent &rue=
ger uub Capt. 5isblano fOl9te uno
oieien f4lOhen fd Die Wit9lieoer Der
2oge on.
9aB bic @lfs benz publifum fiets
bas gaben, mas bon bemfelben bsr=
lan9t uno mas 9efdat, babtn
frtbere Sabre CUR 8sntiae betpieien
uno oas srcbe uno sufrieoene publi'
fun. peldes 9effern Nbenb oas Spern-
baus berlieB, mirb ben anertanntsn
&ubm Der @lts befeitigen bslfen.
ollie Wibe Der geitrieen @orifeluna
luaren Oriainel uno tuurosn benin aud
bonn pubIfum sstptirbiet uno gebtb=
reilb ~applau6irt. Mud bic Mufit unb
@sIanssnummern lieBsn nitts au piin=
iden ibrie. Sn bantbarer gnerten=
uung Geleifeter, bOr3tslider 9ienfe
muroe German Nrnbt, unter osfen
une,mioliher 2eitun9 Der muftalii9e
3heil hes pro9ramms e~inftubirt mar,
our9 9enrp Warrum nit einem ele-
santen glfs 2ogenab3ei9sn bsoa9t.
Nae @ummern beg prosramms muir
ben Dor5igli6 unb nit S9neio borss=
tragen. Sic gornet Goli bes iunaen
6apoen Sbepbaro seb6rten au ben
F@lanSnummern bes Mbsnbs. Der
Hare. geoiesene 8On, bic meiiferbafts
Sednif, bab 8e,fdnoniB unb Der Nus.
brud. nit usldem sr feline gortrdss
gum @eb6r bra9te. laRen cine srobe
muftalifde 3ufunft ertparten.
Nagemeiner popularitdt erfreuten fi4
aud Die Dorai9li6en bur9 StereOpti
con iluifrirtsn @eidnge bes 6errn
anbretp Smith, beHen p&od Of A9es"
cine pirfli6 bor;fielide 9sifung mar.
9err %. s. Spirrs, Elm .gnoman"
maGte nit ieinsm ternigeri yortraQs
nebf Sans Gurore. 0iele anbere bora
3hslide @ummerri ftebeu auf benz BRO.
gramm uno ale fanoen fie ibre 2isb.
babe. Dem @rfoI9e Der geffri9en Wor-
feaung nod g%curtbeilt. tuirb Der ge.
fud Der beuti9en 0Orfelluns elm nod
grOberer Deroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14

. T. Sarrp 9einri4s, Elm
betanuter Ir3t oes biefsen Sispenia.
RUINS, tpurbe esffern na1 benz Staot,
bOipitale tiberfihrt, no CT am fDptua
I1mer erfrantt barnieberliegt. Ste=
ielbe Ambulan3. In !pel9er Ct mandsm
ieinsr 3rantsn unb 0erunslidten gu
Silfe elite. purbe aud fur Jpn se=
brau9t.
Snber etern abgebal .
tenen Wabl fur srpei Sirettorsr bee
Yolissi.p snionsfonbs tpnrben poli.
siften %. Smith unb perrp Suno er-
wdblt. SIM leBten MOments mod
wurbe elm unabhdn9i9es Sidet in's
Gelb geieBt. iebo9 muroe baRelbe ber=
ia hunsswiorig erfldrt, oa nod ben
3eseln bic 2anbioaten in elmer Sibung
rlominirt uno In Der anoerer bann ers
pd6lt uerben mtihen.
Sol. Benon. AZ Sabre ali,
go. 313 Sth @able=S traBe pobnbaft,
uuroe auf einen seaen ibn eruirtten
8erbaf tsbefebl bin bonn poli3ifsn Mo=
mire fef9enOmmen uno bic Mntlage
oes SrOBoiebtubls sssen Jpn erbOben.
genfon ipa, elmer bsi9worenen Nus.
fase nod, Sc Si5nsr unb 10 gnteu
ouf benz @emifsn baben.
2ouis 8lumlein, elm Barbier I'm
@sbduoe Der penniplbania Sidet.
Office uuroe 9sftern in Ridter Smod's
Office mesen uebertretuns oss Sonn.
ta9s=@ eiebes nit 81 nebft Soften be-
ifraft. 3wei Union : garbisre lsstsr
3eu9niB eeaen i'm babin ab. baB fl
i'm in IusubuI9 ieines 9anomerte:
9e!eben.
8auerlau e.
Wi9ael Waas, &%eparaturen, 301
Sanders Str, $50. = %. 6. Rurb,
Waarsnbaus, Warplano Sir. unb 81
nate Mbe., So, O0O.-S. WiImot, ga.
billion, 80. Ctr. unb Wbite &iper
so. 700.-- gli3abetb 6einrid. Cottage
1116 81. Senate Nbe., sos. - Sobr
6. Benedict, Badfein. @ebduoe, "a
uno college Nue., $2.506. IS 5. M
6eins, Grume.W Ohnbaus, 9elawar'
unb 81. Str, 81. 581.-@race Sobn,
fon, @ottase, "a. nobe @One9s Mbe.
so. 024. = 9ouifa 5oIting. alnbau
9incoln nabe gaf Str, 1878. =
2poia Poinberter. iGrame=W obnbaus
5l4 OF 10. Str, so. 100. = pear
Wbsailes. WObnbaus. @idlanb nab
Netp Yort Str. 81. $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
@iese-Altar- @rab.


70 D d EeU
Charles unb Mprtle Saunders, 1877
6let6er Qpe., Wdb9en.-G. %. uno
Grau Buchanan, Stabt, 2nabe.-
@5arles unb Saifp Wende, Staet.
Mdb9en. -Wslbin uno Nliee Timber.
moDb, Wapne 5ownfbip, 2nabe.-
6otparb unb 2ena UNDERWOOD. $50
81. 6Olmss Nbe.. Rnabe.- %. uno
Glpra Subr, 1430 6. SEEM Serfep,
2nabe. -Wiliam unb 3atie 9enb,
2122 @ebb, 3nabe. - Sarrp unb
Slorence Ssmans, 100 %. 49,, Mdo=
den. = glebelanb unb Settle Saas,
SIG Sarmon, Wdoden. Ml unb
Srau 5ersbon, 1926 Oanoss, 2nabe.
= @briitian unb WarD Saeobs. 1017
g. @apitol ape., 2nabe. Dan uno
anna WOli, 1926 Fremont Nbe.
3nabe .-Sobn unb gaa Wiuer, 807
81. gine, Mdbden.
@etraut:
Walter &i9monb-Snbia Seltbcof.
Gufus Yit6er-Beffie Opens.
Noab %. Jiiber-@arri. Slau9bter.
SObn 5. Wafon-Warn 6. Sutdins.
Sbos. 8. NnoerTo-Vtiloreb SamiiOn.
Wm. 90. 6pwaro-Sbp u. Marba9
Senrp Wsefs-Marp 8oarb.
8efprben:
@lisabetb Stofiale, 81, DiatOnihen=
6oIpital. - gliiah Nrttur, rs. 936
Gapette.-Mar Wbite, &c. 801 War-
rem Nbe. - Marsaret @orcoran, 19.
Seim Der Sdwsfern gum 8uten Sir=
ten. @befplin, 26l0 an-
netta. -gmma Barnard, 81. 6l2 9.
Noble.-Artbur Brigham, So, 1926
u. SlinOis.- - lisabetb @onoon, 68,
Srren=Nipl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
8ebOrae fur 0fentlt&e @erte,
Nnqebote ent9egens
Qetto m m G n.

Sir @ement=S eitentrege uno Rinns
feline in Soma Str, bon @af Str.
biz our eriten Str. 0flia S., M. &
IS. @eleiIe Sulius Seller @onfruc=
tion Co., $1.424; Central gonfr. 3d.,
$l.64 Stratifise Hinnfeine. Oolitic
81 ga; Union Mspbalt Co.. s1.54; s.
@. Barter. $1.374; american @onftr.
Co., $1.45 Stratifisb $1.35 @smeni
&innHeine; Marion @alopel. s1.67;
0enrp Maag. $1.32 e9lads 5aauna,
$1.45 3ies 5tlung; ROrtbern @Ontr.
60. $1.47.
STR gemsnt=S eitentuese in Wooos
lapn Mbe., bon 6osbroof Str. Big
girsinia Woe., s. .. 8arter. 67tc;
Usarion @alopen, 85e; Senrp Maag,
80c.
5hr @ement.S eitsnwege in Milburn
Str. bon Snbiana Npe. Biz Is. Str.
Sulius Seller @onfr. Co., 64c; 3.
g. Rnisbt, 73c; s. W. 2adsp, 64c;
@entral @pnfr. Co., SIC; Nmericar
@onfr. Co.. Csc; .. $. Gatout, &c;
s. .. DOB. Csc; Marion @alomsI.
Csc; Snopls. @ontr. Co., SIC; NOr.
tbern @onfr. Co., 671c.
STR Cement eilentpsee in 6ancod
Str, bon Big Sour @eleiien big Soc
Str, s. 9. Berter, 674e; Mmsri-
con @ohtr. 60. Csc; .. 8. Gatout,
&c; Marion @alopsa, 64c.
Ctr @emsnt=S sitenwege, 2ies=Gabr-
meg. Rinnffeine unb Badfsin- @oRer
in @uraI Str, bon Stem Dort bic
Midi9an Str. s. g. 3ni9bt, SO. 20.
6. M. Rirtpatrid. $2.53.
SIR Cement eitentpe9e un5 &inn,
fetne In Salbott NUe., bon %. bis 80.
Str, Sui. Seller @onffr. Co., $1.21
5. M. Qadep. $1.25; Nmerican @onft
&c., 81. 80; 5. D. DOB, $l.27; Ma.
rion @albmeG. $1.37; Nortbern @ona
Co.. $l.31; $. +. Soil. $l.28.
STR gement= Seitenuese in Olner
ctr bon 3oofsbelt Mpe. Biz 81. Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
s. Do. 2adsp. 68c; s. $. DOB, 68c;

s. M. Baden, 68c; s. $. 5ob, &c;
Warion @alopea, SOC.
6ir @ement=e eitentpege IN SDrbet
Str, bon Code Bis 8roofs Ctr, s..
M. 9adsp, 63tc; giip gontr. Co.,
SAC; s. .. SoB, Csc; Marion @alo.
nell, Csc.
Jtr @ement=S eitenpese in 20. Str,
9oroieite, bon 6. 6. & %. @sleiien
big Wartinbale Wbe., 6rantlin Boots.
974c; s. Or. 2adep, nc; Marion
@alousa, $50; s. .. DOB, 78c; NOr=
tbern @onfr. Co., 77&c.
@nb9aItis befalofen.
Sir Ispbalts 6abrpsg unb 8adfsin.
Soften in IL. Str, BON Central Biz
@oaeee Mbe.
Sir Badit.in : Jabrtreq In erfter
NGsp 6flid bon 8roaowap, bon IL.
Bis Is. Str.
SIR @rabirung bes Gabrpeses in
erfter Naep 6itli1 bon 2apman Ctr.
bon Midigan Str. bis our srftsn aasp
fhoIid bon Midiean ctr.
6tr @ement.S eitenue9e unb &inns
feline in uniperftp Mpe., bon @merion
Qpe Bis Bancroft Str, Gtbfeite.
Sftr @ement=S eitentuese uno &inn=
feline in l1niberfip Mue., bon Dale
Str. bis Garter Str, Norbfeite Ban
croft Str. big gu eiiem puntte 9egen=
iiber Garter Ctr.
GefoIItiDnen anger m N n.
SIR N~bsuastanal in Yanbes Str..
bon Is. BIG 20. Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14

pIdne, bic Snoianapolis unb
Cincinnati Sractipn So. @eleiie biz
nod @onnerspiae aus3uoebnen, limb In
Worbereitune. Sdon felt ldngerer
3eit maren nnterbanolunsen fur bas
We9ersdt i'm @an9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14

SO afbin9tpn n, IA. Mdr5.
Sir SnSiana: S@nee ober &esen I'M
n0rbliden, 8esen i'm iibIi6en Sbeile beute
9tenb unb am @ittrpc4 ; iteisenoe Ssmpe'
ratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
@ef46fts=0 ele9em4eit : sg ssn sSaIs..

cher Bertaui9en etnes g<i9dftts probirsn Ste
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8tmmsr 81, '6itseraIo Sebdube, s,orebfIi&s eds
Martet etrabe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
Tbermonteterffdrb

9bermoreterftane.
5S8fe Temperatur. ........ -. SO @ras
RieSrigffe Tenlperatur. ....... 26
U. Z. BIbtbe,
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14

SHr "a esnHSsu, suD.uD = ubr gorssns. Is. @drs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
2ocaI.8 etterberi9t.

Orobenb, tuabri4einli4 S4nee ober 8esen
beute Gbenb inb am Mitttpo9 ; pdrmer am
Mitttpo6.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-06

they squeeze out Of a certain animal.
when eating they stick long iron instru
ment into their mouths. They fasten
their clothes together with little knobs
which the hang in holes. In sitting they
must constantly be sitting one foot out
in front to keep from falling on their
noses Sometimes when there is com
pany of them together they will spread
their mouths very wide, utter loud mar
ticulate sounds, jump about from place
to place, while their bodies shake from
head to foot"
Now what would you think of such a
story? In one sense it is all true, yet no
one in Japan would get correct idea of
America from such description. But
this is a fair example Of much that has
been said about Japan. 1 think l am
safe in saying that even volumes could
be filled with this style of writing about
this country. The Japanese are not es-
sentially different from other people
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-06
CARL scHuRz AND ANTLsEMITlsM

Speaking on the occasion OF the
twelfth annual meeting of the Educa
tional Alliance, Carl Schurz, the we'll
known German-American strongly con-
demned anti-Semitism, but at the same
time declared that Jews were too clan
nish. He thought that Jews should re
move the barriers which now separated
them from other people. He said:
''I wish to say a solemn word to the
Jews People so situated as you are are
apt to become clann;sh, to regard certain
interests as their particular interests. L
know, for my people have that tendency.
The less the Jews think they have sep
arate interests in any community the
greater their power for good. 1t is not
to be wondered at that strangers, in
strange land, should be more or less sus-
ceptible to the appeals Of a demagogue.
Let every one of you remember that the
very first thing citizen has to do is to
make up his mind what he believes to be
right and for the best interests OF the
community in which he lives, and then
90 ahead and do it regardless Of all else.
"Anti-Semitism is one of the saddest,
most contemplate, cowardly operations
which you have suffered in the old
world 1t is not, it must be admitted,
altogether lacking in this country. Let
me say to you, that the less the Jew holds
himself aloof, both in the political and
social worlds, from those about him, the
less reason-nay, I will not say reason,
for there can be none, but the less pre-
text there will be for the existence OF the
anti-Semitic feeling. If you wish to dis
arm it, make it apparent that the high
est aim Of the Jew is the welfare OF the
whole people among whom he lives, and
the land which shelters him.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-06
Japan Is a Queer Country

PROOF OF IL Cne WflCef Went on TO Say
some things that are bit more queer
than Japan itself. Take, for example,
this statement: cold men in Japan fly
kites and spin tops, while children look
on
Now I have been in Japan for good
many years, and have seen many flying
kites, yet I have never seen old men fly
ing them while children looked on. 1t is
easy to conceive Ojusan flying kite to
teach his little grandchild how, while
the latter looked on, but such a thing
would be quite common and would just
as likely take place in America or any
other country as Japan Children fly
kites in Japan just about the same as
anywhere else.
Again, take this statements "Jap-
anese writer's use paint brushes, not pens,
and write from bottom to top This
statement itself is more "topsy-turvy"
than anything l have ever yet seen in
Japan. If the writer intended to be ac-
curate he succeeds, except he is just op-
posite the truth.
And stranger still, the writer says that
in Japan there are no lawyers, and jap
anese doctors never make any charges"
There is scarcely a more common sign
along the streets than that Of lawyer,
and if the writer really thinks he hit the
truth in saying Japanese doctors never
make any charges, let him come to Japan
once (for evidently he has never been
here) and send for one, and he will have
his eyes opened to his mistake.
I have seen some rather odd things in
Japan, but, after all, think have seen
a good many statements about the coun-
try, in themselves far more striking than
the country ITSELF 1t is high time west
ern people were beginning to have few
sane thoughts about Japan, and stop
thinking of it as an Oriental puzzle, a
nation Of recluses, a land Of fabulous
wealth. Of universal icentiousness or Of
Edenic purity, the fastness of a treacher-
Gus and tickle crew, a paradise OF guile
less children, Utopia Of artists and
poets. Japan has some extraneous oddi-
ties, but what nation is there that does
not have? TO be bit humorous, if peo-
pie wish to say ludicrous things about
Japan, it may not be so bad, but to put
out such things as sober truth is false,
and does the country great injustice.
Imagine a Japanese coming to Amer
lea and writing back home something like
this: America is queer country; the
people clothe themselves with the hair
and skins of animals; the women go with
their arms and the upper part Of their
bodies nude; owing to the peculiar make
Of their shoes they all walk on tiptoe.
T. H., II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

Mr.. E. E. Friend and family, of
Mountain Lake Park, went to Mo-
gantown Monday where Mrs. Friend
and little daughter will remain fora
week or two visiting relatives. Mr..
Friend will return to Oakland tomor-
row. During his absence his office at
the court house is being looked after
by County Treasurer Weimer and ex-
Register James w. White.
1t IS treat to notice now many
property owners are imT wing their
holdings by putting down new side
wallis, building retaining walls or
otherwise improving their premises.
AS soon as the improvements along
Liberty street shall have been COM
pleted those of the town folks who
have not been along that way for
some time will be greatly SURPRISED to
note the difference made in the APP
pearance of every property along it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
Land Donated.

At recent meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Mountain Lake Park AS
ISOLATION an acre of ground was do
mated the Natatorium Company as a
site for the swimming pool which is
to be erected next spring. The ground
donated for this purpose lies between
the postof1ice building and the Little
Yough River and is an ideal spot for
the pool.
The Association also appropriated
800 for the purpose of beautifving
the grounds surrounding the propos-
ed pool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Retired from Service.

Capt. S. NJ. Taylor, of Cumberland,
Baltimore and Ohio passenger con-
ductor running on trains Nos. 3 and
between Cumberland and Parkefs-
burg, was retired Tuesday on pension
after forty-one years of active service
in the company. He first ran as con-
ductor between Baltimore and Wheel
ing. Capt. Taylor is SO years of age
and is the first man to be retired
under the age limit, which is sixty
FIVE, the action being due 20 his fail
ing health. He is a prime favorite
with the travelling public and num-
bers in Oakland as his friends some
of our best citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
CHESTNUT SEASON is ON.
Tons of the Juicy Nuts Being Ship
ped Daily.

At the beginning of the chestnut
season indications point to a larger
yield than a number of years past
with prices somewhat lower, with
shipments daily from Oakland and
Mountain Lake Park running up in
to the tons.
Tuesday from Mountain Lake Park
Mr.. P. 7. Garthringt shipped on one
train 2067 pounds and on the same
train from the same point Mr.. George
Geissman shipped $500 pounds. From
Oakland the latter made shipments
the same day aggregating two tons
while other buyers shipped a ton or
more.
Tuesday the price paid was seven
cents per pound while last year the
market opened as high rs ten cents
per pound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby , Personal Me ntion, Etc.
Mr.. Isaac O. Thompson, of near
German was in Oakland Tuesday on
business.
Mr. Fred T. Martin, of Fairmont,
spent Sunday in Oakland with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ashby, CT
Crellin, were visiting friends in Oak
land Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas r. White will remove
his family from Oakland to Piedmont
where he will epgs &c in business.
Mr. William Weber went oyer to
Pittsburg on Friday, returning to
Oakland Monday morning.
Mrs Mary Emory, of Morgantown,
est Va, was the guest on last Fri
and Saturday of her aunt, Mrs.
d. 1. Totten at her home in Oakland.
Mr.. Solomon Feather, of near
GAINESVILLE, was in Oakland last Sat
urday seeing many of his old time
friends and making new acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. John T. Mitchell, accompanied
by her son Stanley, left Oakland
Tuesday morning for Pittsburg where
they will be guests of friends for two
weeks.
Mrs. Burt Wilson, of Wilson, and
her sister, Mrs. John Hamill, of Fair
fax, were in Oakland Saturday en-
route to Tollgate, West Va, their
former home, where they will lisit
relatives few weeks.
Messrs. Harry Lowensteln and
Charles Bolden. two of Oakland's
young men who are employed at
Johnstown, Pa, are home for visit
of two weeks to their parents and
other relatives.
Mr.. j. M. Savage, of Deer Park,
who was at Greenbrier Springs dur
ing the past summer, was in Oakland
last Saturday and will leave next
week for Pinehurst, N. c., where he
will be employed during the coming
winter.
Miss Anna Manages, who spent the
summer in Oakland with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. f. Manages, departed
for Philadelphia, Pa, Monday morn
ing where she will enter school of
oratory for a course of three years
instruction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
Proposals Asked.

The building committee st. Marks
Ev. Lutheran church ask for propos-
ais for the erection of the proposed
new church to be built on the site
recently purchased for that purpose.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the office of DR.. NJ. G. Hinebaugh,
secretary of the committee, where
they may be seen by intending bid,
ders.
Recently the contract was awarded
for the building bat the contractor
withdrew his bid before the papers
had been signed, hence the reason for
readyertising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
GTange MeetinS.

The Hoyes Subordinate Grange VII
meet in the HoYes school Louise Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock. Grange
melodies will be sung; a select reading
by Miss Vespie Friend and stirring
addresses will be delivared by Rev.
d. F. COnneway, H. G. Friend and
VIM. E. Bishoff. Come one and all
and have a social time with us.
GEO. +. BISHOFF, Lecturer.