davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
Aroostook County Rescript.

Aroostook County. Kicker Classical
Institute VS.. Inhabitants of Mapleton.
Rescript by Whitehouse, j.
This is an action to recover tuition
for three pupils living in the defendant
town and attending Kicker Classical
Institute.
1t is based on Section 63 Of Chapter
Is of the Revised Statutes. 1t is admit
ted in the agreed statement of the par
ties that at the time the pupils for
whose tuition this suit is brought were
attending the plaintiff institute the de-
fcndant town was not maintaining such
a school as is mentioned in the statute;
that the Kicker Classical Institute was
such a school: that the pupils named in
the plaintiffs writ were residing in the
defendant town with their parents;
that they gained entrance to the plain
tiff institute by permission of those
having the school in charge; that the
tuition sued for in the writ is reason
able and the ordinary charge and that
| the same has not been paid.
1t is not controverted by the defend
ant town that the permission given by
those having the plaintiff institute II
| charge for the admission of the pupil:
TO that school, was evidence that tht
pupils were prepared to pursue sucl
| four years course" sufficient to estab
lish the liability of the defendant towr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13

to nav their tuition to the party legally
entitled TO bring suit therefor. But it
is contended in behalf of the defendant
that under the statute in question the
action to recover the tuition in such
cases must be brought in the name OF
the parent or guardian, and that this
action brought directly in the name OF
the institute, to recover the aggregate
sum due fer the tuition of al the pu-
nils residing in that town who attchaea
>the plaintiff school, cannot be MANI
tained This is the only ground OF de-
fence interposed by the defendant town.
1t is the opinion of the court that TINS
cont cntion cannot be sustained. lhe
statutc declares that the tuition OF
such youth shall be paid by the
town in which he resides" 1t is true
that the statute fails 10 specify the
remedy that shall be employed to COM
no, tbo performance by the town of TINS
statutory duty. 1t docs not prescfipe
whether an action may be br"uShl III
the name Of the parent or guardian Oh
the pupil. or of the school Which hc ~
tends. But it is Il familiar DrlhclPie
that whenever statute gives u fiShl'
the marty shall by consequence nave an
action to enforce it.
Tn the case at bar. however. 1t is SuS-
pcsted that prior to the enactment oi
the statute in question. the tuition OF
| n,,nils admitted to free high schools. un-
dor similar circumstances. was pa1d oy
tho narents or guardians, and that 1t
wae rot the design of the statute 10
| make any change in the relation be-
| twaon the pupil and school respecting
tho method of payment. but to provide
| NAT the town should reimburse the pa
rent or guardian for the tuition pald
by him.
| II should be sufficient answer to this
sug gestion, however, that the s'at"te
| saws that the town shall pay the tul-
| tion, and does not say that IL sfiah re-
| imburse the parent or guardian for
| raying it. Under the statute the scho'i
| is entitled to tuition for the INSTRUCTION
| furnished, and the town is expressly re-
| ouircd to pay for it. 1t would seem 'o
he the more reasonable ana Eatuial
| construction of the statute to nold Via
the Legislature intended to estaplisi
he relation of debtor and creditor pe-
tween the town and the school, anu lo
| rnouire the town to pay the tuition di-
| rectlv TO the school that rendered the
| service. BY this direct method also the
supcriluous payment by the parent "i
| Guardian in the first instance ana th'
multiplicity of suits that might pe re-
ouir,d TO obtain reimbursement 1ol
several pupils in the same town. ar,
both avoided and the entire amoun'
a,In from a town as tuition for all lts
nupils attending the same school may
he collected in a single suit.
The entry must accordingly be
| Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 viii
interest from the date Of the writ.
| Received Sept. II, 19ob
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
WATERvlLlE FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

cages and looks interestedly at the
passing crowd. A big crowd sur
rounded the exhibit of fancy pigeons
Wednesday, that had been placed by
3. G. Dickinson Of Haverhill, Mass.
To enumerate all the noteworthy and
Interesting things to be found i'm this
exhibition would require more than is
at the disposal of the reporter. All
kinds of poultry are to be found, from
the tiniest breeds of poultry to collos-
sal geese whose cheerful "honkings"
add to the din that is heard at all times
of day in the poultry tent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
Sheep Exhibit.

The sheep tent, located in the center
of the inclosure north Of the Water
vile & Oakland Street Railway track
is filled with the finest wool bearers
ever seen at a fair in Maine. Such was
the unhesitating declaration of those
who have followed the fairs for years.
The following is a summary of the
exhibits
Il. II. Cameron. Caribou. nine Leices-
ters headed by the ram Gold Dust.
three old. Weighing 290 pounds.
+. r. & D. G. Hilton, Anson-Six
D;ckerson Merino. 20 Hampshire
Downs.
Elmer Nichols. Madison
Dickerson Merinos.
Bert Hilton, Anson-Fifteen Shrop-
shires.
Lewis Kershner. Jr., Pennington
Pen of Cheviots.
Charles w. Hilton, Starks-F1ve
Southdowns.
T. = barron & Sons, Anson-Six
horned Dorset sheep.
w r, whitman & Sons. South Tur-
ner-.Nine Southdowns; two Dorsets.
: p. Goodrich. Palmyra-Ihrteen
head of horned Dorsets.
s Fl. Roades, Winslow-SeVen gfaut
oxford Downs lambs.
I,ban woods. Waterville-SiN Ango'
| IA goats. -. vy;I.on-
| Chester p. Hamlin. East wilton
Eortv head. the largest exhibition OF
no Grounds. with 2f Shropshires' 1
I.incolns. two Cotswoid ewes Doi s'
ram and eve. Eourtee,
Ernest Hilton.
Hampshire Downs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
PREMIUM S.

Heifers. wear old-Grant Woods. Bow
doinham. 1st; S. w. Nielsen, Bowdoinham.
I'd.
Heifer calves-S. w. Nelson. Howdnin-
ham. 1st: Grant Woods. Bowdoinh;rm, I'd !;
S. w. Nelson. Bow.lonham. 81.
The New England Sussex Cattle Breed
crS' Association special premiums Were
awarded as follows:
Uerd-G,and Woods. Rowdoinham.
Best bull, :. years old-S. w. Nelson,
Pest bull. 1 year old-S, w Nelson,
BOwdOinhanl.
Best bull calf-Grant Woods. Bowdoin-
ham. . -, -,
son. Bowdoinham.
Best cow years old-Grant Woods,
P0wdOlnnam.
Pest heifer year old-Grant Woods
CLASS No. 12-GRADE SHORTHOENS.
Belgrade. list.
CLASS NO. 13-GRADE IIEREFORDS.
Cows. years old and over-J. G. Fish,
Heifers. years old. G. Fish, Oak
land. list.
Heifers 1 year old. G. Fish, Oak
Heifer calves-J. G.. Fish. Oakland. 1st
CLASS NO. 14-GRADE IIOi.STE1NS.
Cows. years old and over-i<ccno
Stock Farm, Palmyra. 1St; W. +. II II
COWS, 2 years old-NN. f. & Fl. B. LIBBY
Waterville. r. F. D. No. Il. 1St and "a
IIcifers.. . years oid1Wi p { Il; r, r.
Libby; Waterville' r. F. D. NO. H. Isl
Hcifcrs. l year old-W. =. & II. H
Libby. Waterville, r. F. D. No. H. Isl
Hcifcr calves-W. p. & II. B. Libby
Watervillc. r.. f. ID. No. Al. 1st and I'd.
CLASS NO. 1s-WORkING OMEN.
Yoke, years old and over-Wilbur Hill
ton, Anson. 1st; J.. +. Stevens, so; Iur
ner, I'd; c: II: Tibbctts Merceri trcrr;oiS 81 Wa
tcrville r. F., y. No. 81. 1st; il; Fl Dan
forth & Son, Madison, ID; d. /. Walke
& Son. Madison. 3D..
Madison. Ist: G: e; Luce; Farmington' I'd
A. n. Gerald. Clinton, Sd. ,,
Yoke. | wear old-F. B. Brooks, Cllnton
| 1st: u. ]. Walker IL Son, Madison, -d' a
pair steer calves-D. l. Walker & Son
Madison, 1st; l.. NJ. Moshcr. Farminston
CLASS NO. 2o-MATCHED ONE MANI
| STEERS.
| Pair. years and over-I., NJ. Moshcr 81.
| Farnlir gt0n. 1st: l.. f. Stevens. SO luT
ner. ID: s. H. Rhodes. Natervliie' X. +
d. No. 80. I'd. n,a,
| Pair, 3 wears old. NJ. Moshcr, tarm IN
| H. T. Dantcrth & Son, Madison. 81
| pair. /. Years old. NJ MOshCr. Farm
| ington, 1st: r. +. nlnforth a son; M''c
ism. ID: a. y. Gerald Clinton. 81
| pair. | ycar-G.. NJ. Mosher. EarmlrGtot
Ist: D. !. Walker C Son. MhdlSor' Zo' y
| n Gerald. Clinton, "a. ,.,. ,.o,
| Pair steer csllVeS-Wllb'ir ltl!loil, -liSoi
| 1st: FrirCc Este s. Pittstie!d, a.
CLASS NO. 3a-FRF.NCH THOROUGH
BRED COACH STATIONS.
Four years old-Skowhegar Horse GO
SkowhcGan. 1st; H. T. Campbell. Clinton
| special rrizc. - 1,,,1, St
Thrco years old +. Campbell ISL
CLASS NO. 22-STANpARD TROTT1N'
BRED BROOD MARES.
Mare and foal-C ii. Simpson. water
vile. 1st: Z. l.. Barrett, Barrett ID an
| 3D..
ICLAsS NO. 2o-GELDlNis, MARE
| FILLIFS AND FOALS or l'".
Five years and o-cr-II. r. Wing. MOI
ridgewock, 1st; +. L. Barrett, B"iret
ID. Gu,
| Four years old-IL NJ. Lowe, Sha"mu
Three years old-W. G. Reynolds. "
tervillc, list; +. l.. Barrett; Barrett; =
Frank Thibcdcau, WatervIli2, *. ,. !
Two years old-F. L. Barrett Earrct
1st: r. J. Libby. Waterville I'd:
one year cld-C. D. Miller. Skowhegal
1st: J. J. Pray. Watcrvillo. "a; G.
| Haines Benton. Sd.
| ITrder ] year-C. H. Simpson. lst' T. l
Barrctt, Barrett. ID and Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13

the range bear witness:
Shipments for August. 1906. 1925.
Duluth. Mi@sabc Il North -.-
eru ........................l l,N-,NW li'r',.,s'
Duluth X Iron Range. .1,3l0.113 lie. 10S
Great Northern ............ W6 J6O ,0o,TS
Season up to Sept i:
Duluth, MiSSabe Il North
ern .6.5S4.33i $50, 100
E;,luth & Iron Range. 5.1cl.1 ~ 5.o:,.1 III
Great Northern ........... .3,5IS.2$3 3,ieJ'lo'
Totals ..............l lo,o-f,Ioo 10, 49, '"'
1t is expected that these three lines
will handle 25,0O0.000 toss of ore this
season. of which II 900 900 tons will so
forward via the Missabe. compared
with Il movement of S,S01 .5o9 tons of
last year: the Great Northern is book
ed for 100000 tons the Iron Range
for 5000. 600 tons or better. Stockpiles
will he we'll cleaned up by the time
navigation closes; is fact, the ship
ments from many of the underground
properties are even now confined TO
| the daily hoist, and it is assured that
mining will he prosecuted with great
vigor throughout the winter in pre2ar-
alton for still another boom year Ill
| the trade. Labor is none too plentifu:,
notwithstanding the highest wages over
/ paid in the industry, and complaints
are heard at numerous mines that the
shortage of adequate help is retardra
| opcrations, otherwise ore shipments
would show even greater increase.
The great Mountain Iron mine of the
Steel Corporation. the first producer on
| the Mesaba, by the way. has to date
forwarded about 100000 tons and VIII
finish the season with a record approx
| imating a million tons more than that.
smashing all former records Tor the
Lake Superior region. and, OF course
for the world. Naturally. with this
| one niine shipping one-tWelfth or the
entire output for all five ranges WITH
| their scores of producers. the Mouat3nh
Iron is a scene of tremendous activity
Down in the great pit numerous Steam
ShOVclS, 10 or more locomotives ana SUI
men are buSily ut work, and the ore Is
being dug up at an amazing rate.
Another great producer of the Steel
Corroratios is the big Fayal mine at
Evcleth. whose area is probably great
er than that OF any other property on
any of the ranges. The FaXal VIII not
approacE its record breaking total of
approximatcly 100000 tons. registered
in 1902 but it will forward Sonctali%
like $50 900 tons. which was about tht
production of last season. Mining IS IN
progress both underground and WIN
steam shovel and considerable strip
ping is being done. Nearly 400 men
are cnplovcd The ore body has :,
dcnth of 30 feet and the deepest OF the
four shafts is down 2l5 feet
| At Hibbing the metropolis OF inc
range. the Steel Corporation is opening
q now mine almost in the heart Of the
CITY. opcrations being in progress, in
fact. within three blocks of the post
office and only two squares removed
from the main business thorouShtart
| of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
breeds represented that have ever been

breeds represented that have ever been
seen in the State.
L. l.. Rogers, Troy-Ohio improved
Chester white swine. The weight of the
4-year-old boar is 100 pounds. A young
boar and four sows are in the lot. One
of the sows has eight pigs, four days
old.
a. II. Arnold. Arnold-One Yorkshire
boar: one Yorkshire sow.
f. s. Dixon & Son, Wales--Thirteen
RerkshifcS.
Crosby Mercantile Co., North Fair
field-Eleven Berkshires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Coroner c. i. johnson of Princeton was
~ Calais Monday afternoon and Ticwcd
the remains of Ambrose NJ. Harris OF
Boothbay. who committed s'hcioc ps
shooting himself with revolver at the
residence of Alexander Cunningham Mon
day afternoon Or. Johnson decided that
It was a plain case of self-destruction ana
considered an inquest unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13

In London n child is born every three
minutes, and q death is recorded every
five minutes. Th" city contains ~ r'hl-
way stations. 5000 omnibuses. iVo mr.
SONS. 14.0N0 cabs and 1000 tram carS'
Dali, 1.dOo.O0O persons travel on under
ground railways.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-13
Hoo EXHIBIT.

There are not quite so many noRs "a. 4.
tho 'o fair this year as there were re, last asst
year. but those that are now y, ~ tha
bibition @ ar the finest specimens q 'he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
THE AGGRESSIVE
COL. GEO. A. PEARRE
Western Maryland Congressman
again In Coed Health.
ABLE MEMBER OF THE HOUSE
Elected in 1898 and Has Been Re-
nominated by Every Republican
Congressional District Conven-
ton Since That Time.

Col. George A. Pearre is, perhaps,
the msso aggressive member who has
ever represented Maryland in Congress.
Not only is he always ready for a rough
and-tumble fight on the floor of the
House, but he is abundantly able to
take care Of himself
Colonel Pearre is himself again. This
means that he has fully recovered his
health, which was impaired for some
time. Mr.. Peare belongs to the
younger Republicans. who have done so
much in recent years to advance the
interests and welfare of their party in
this state. He belongs to family
long prominent in public life in Mary
land.
His father was a judge, a member Of
the Court Of Appeals Of the state.
Young Pearre entered Princeton in the
class Of 1850, and was compelled to re-
linquish his studies at the university
and to return to his home. in Cumber-
CO. l,''o le'N0 ~ ii'I' ae' '','7 U'',e
2''1 t, ~ 49, ms |''''i',s'ol 20 'iil '"I
i - 80 '',? - o''C " So '''0 az ''IT'
20" 10 q '-'l+ ,I IL =, 'O.Tp''' Mo ne
~, !'00 - .'''i an ''l' el',''o 'iis
$500 VI ms ploIeSsIo.'' ''9 S'iie
,.e GO, - T pa ~ num-
''+S ca II az p, ! '''l ''Ils ''J'''I'S nc
''''0' 0-i0 ''',' ~ o'' VI. III 1000 iis
va ''1T It,.,,. 90 ,"I 0I"'e 'oT,'"'e sue
eo-'' " mem w. =, Az : Nag De'i,oCI d
wv "I'0 '-''' val ie" 'i'I Noul'S' III roc ~
-, . ''c'',.-I .'',,l0 ~ 'iIv Oe'''i' 81 ms
C'us','' ,1eii'I,ol 'V"I -H'A"!A l" me
0'''' q wi cal ''i'','e d ii-s Il 'o'a-
l'o'' nc was ais" e'e''eo state at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
Special Services in the Accident
Lutheran Charge.

Harvest Home services in the charge
Sept. Is, were impressive; decorations
tasty. Offering for benevolence: Ac-
cident, SO. Sc; Cove, $2.7O; Friendsville,
1881. Total, S1O.37. Holy Communion
at Cove took place Sept. %. Offerings
for benevolence, s.. At Communion
services at Accident, Sept 80, eight
catechumens We're confirmed and three
baptized The pastor and class met at
J. L. Englehart's home and marched
into the church in a body, Miss Annie
Englehart playing professional. The
members Of the class are Annie BeitZle,
Emma Margroff, May, Lloyd, Joseph
and James Schroyer, Francis Ault,
Harry and Alvey Turney, Albert Glass,
Jonas Kamp. Three new members
were received by transfer, and five
children baptized. Communion offerings
$40. In the evening Communion ser
vices took place at Friendsyille; offer
ings for benevolence, $40. One adult
and one infant We're baptized. The
following evening three children We're
baptized. The synodical year which
closed Oct. l, shows the following ac-
cessions by the pastor Rev. II. c.
Salem: Accident, confirmation, II;
adult baptism. 3; transfer, I. Cove,
confirmation, Z; adul, baptism, ?;
transfer. >. Friendsyille, confirmation,
3; adult baptism, 2; transfer, ?. Total
It. Accession to the charge by infant
baptism, %. Last year the charge
raised for benevolence, Accident, SD. 45;
Cove, $l4.67; Friendsyille, $23.O4; total
$6O.16. This year for benevolence, Ac-
cident, $43.23; Cove, 1892; Friends
vile, 1892; total, $l2I.SI
The pastor has been preaching a
series of special sermons to the young
women at Friendsville on "Ruth's
Choice, " MARY at the Feet Of Jesus. "
The last of the series will be delivered
Sunday evening, Oct. Il, at 40 on
Queen Esther" On the same date
services will take place at Cove, 10 a.
m, and Accident, 230p. m.
Electric lights have been placed in the
Friendsville church by several liberal
persons who are not members of our
congregation This gift is highly APP
preciated by the pastor and congrega-
ton. 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
B. W. JENNINGS SHOT HIMSELF.
Self-In1liCted Wound of Lumber Oper-
ator Formerly of Garrett County.

Mr.. B. Worth Jennings, a wealthy
lumberman, brother of Mr.. Cortez H.
Jennings, of Jennings, this county, shot
himself at Jenningstown, West Va,
near Hendricks, on last Thursday morn
ing about ten o'clock.
Immediately after the shooting the
wounded man was hurried to Elkins,
West Va, on a special train where he
was placed in the hospital and an emf
nent Philadelphia surgeon summoned to
his bedside. Monday an operation on
the wounded man was performed and
the bullet removed. Its course was
through the mouth and upward, lodging
behind Mr.. Jennings eye. Mr. Jen-
nings will recover, although he had a
narrow escape.
The family of Mr.. Jennings deny that
the shooting was done with suicidal in
tent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
THE JURY DISAGREED
H-Case of John n. Hanger For COun-
Z terfeiting.

The jury in the case of John NJ. Haug-
er, from Preston county, charged with
counterfeiting, failed to agree at the
noon hour Monday, and the jury was
discharged by Judge Dayton at Clarks-
burg.
The case of the Government against
John NJ. Hanger, on trial since Wednes-
day of last week was given to the
jury at about $3.50 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. The day up to that time
was spent by the attorneys in arguing
the case to the jury. The government
was represented by Attorneys Show
alter, Of Fairmont, Marshal, of Parkers-
burg, and the defendants attorneys are
Conley and Hughes, of Kingwood. The
case was opened and closed by Attorney
Showalter, who made a strong speech
to the jury favoring the conviction of
the accused and was ably seconded by
Attorney Marshal. Attorney Conley
opened the argument for the defense
and made careful analysis of the
argument alleging that the entire prose-
cutiOn was a conspiracy to punish an
innocent man, The closing speech for
the defense was made by Attorney
Hughes, who is an able orator and
whose pathetic speech had telling eff
feet upon the audience which had as
sembleG in the court room to hear the
argument. At different times in his
plea he brought tears to the eyes of
many Of the onlookers. The case was
one Of the hardest fought criminal cases
ever heard in the Federal court at
Clarksburg which was possibly sdue to
the fact that prior to the arrest Of
Hanger he had been an honest, law-abid-
ing citizen, and his reputation was be
yond reproach. On the other hand some
very strong evidence was introduced on
the part of the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
Church WindOws DAMAGED in Transit.

The art glass windows for the new
Lutheran church which were manufac-
tured in Pittsburg and shipped to Oak
land by raif, arrived here on last Fri
day. Two of the largest of the win
dows were very badly damaged, a num-
Der of sections Of the glass being badly
shattered, while the frames were also
broken. The manufacturers of the
windows were communicated with and
one of the workmen from the factory
arrived here Tuesday, who will make
the necessary repairs, which will re-
quire several days, but which will not
necessarily delay the completion of the
church.
Mr.. J. W. Frush, of near Brookside,
who is operating the old Frush mill at
that place, was in Oakland last Satur-
day night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
Feels The Thrill Of October.

With the advent Of the beautiful
month Of October the fingers of indus
try point with marked zeal. Especially
is this true and noticeable in the mer-
camille enterprises. The merchants are
busy getting in their fall and winter
supplies, and the commercial salesman
are actively engaged in making tour
usual rounds. The falling of
Y gleaves is indicative Of the fact that
the melancholy days have come, " but
business activity is steadfastly progress
ing, and happy should be the man who
is faithful and Jealous in the perform
ance of his duties, even though his daily
bread be earned by the "sweat Of his
brow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
$500 FINE.
That Was the Sentence Of the Court
in the Case of c. A. Hesen.

In the United States Court at Clarks-
burg Monday Judge ~. G. Dayton SEN
fenced c. A. Hesen, of Oakland, to pay
a fine of one hundred dollarsfor having
violated the United States Statutes with
respect to selling liquor IN West Vir-
ginia without having first obtained the
special license required by law.
Hesen was arrested in Oaklank some
weeks ago and taken to Baltimore
where he entered into a bond of $500
for his appearance at the Clarksburg
court. On Monday he went to Clarks-
burg and there entered a plea of guilty,
the specific charge against him being
that he shipped into prohibited districts
of West Virginia packages of c. O. D.
whiskey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
OAKLAND DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS
Made at lhe West Virginia Conference
of the n. Z. Church.

The Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church for the District of
West Virginia, in which Oakland and
many other points in Garrett county is
included, which was held at Sistersville,
West Va, adjourned Tuesday when the
appointments were read.
Another district was added to the
Conference and a readjustment of the
lines of the various districts was made.
Kingwood and Tunnelton, heretofore
included in the lines of the Morgantown
district, were placed in the Oakland
district, which enlarges the work of the
presiding elder to that extent.
The appointments for Oakland Dis
trict were as follows:
Presiding Elder-R. B. Ward.
Albright-To be supplied
Aurora-R. 0. Phillips.
Bayard-E. c. Bedford
Blaine-J. H. Funk.
Brandonville-D. A. Friend.
Bruceton-H w. Holden.
Cranesville-C. J. Price.
Davis-E. D. Hanna.
Etam To be supplied.
Evansville-A. N. Crabtree.
FriendsviIle-W. NJ. Lister.
Gormania-E. P. Idleman.
Grantsville-W Mccoy.
Hendricks and Eyenwood ?. W. Ne
theny.
Horton-J. W. Bedford.
Kingwood-J. H. Hess.
Montrose ReniX Wees
Mountain Lake and Deer Park E. J.
Westfall.
Newburg Z. 0. woodward.
Oakland-J. B. Workman.
Parsons-E. Weaver.
Rowlesburg "A. L. Ireland
Sinclair P. W. Shrader.
/ St George }. w. Funk.
| SWanton-Albert Engle.
Terra Alta-J W. Engle
Thomas-O. A. Kelley.
Tunnelton William Fallen.
/ Pendleton and CircIesyille-J. y.
/ Dickev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-11
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.
New Methodist Episcopal Church at
SWanton.

The new Methodist Episcopal church,
which was erected during the past sum-
mer at Swanton, this county, will be
dedicated on Sunday, October 21st,
1906.
Rev. DR.. R. B. Ward, presiding elder
of the Oakland District, will preach the
dedicatory sermon at 10 o'clock in the
morning and at three clock in the after
noon Rev. J. B. Workman, pastor of
St. Paul's church in Oakland, will
preach.
Special music will be furnished at
the services, to which all are cordially
invited