The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20
Milton Sincell went to Gettysburg
last Sunday night where he has become
a student in Gettysburg College.

Milton Sincell went to Gettysburg
last Sunday night where he has become
a student in Gettysburg College.
Miss Gertrude Shirer, of this office,
Is on two weeks vacation with friends
and relatives at Clarksburg.
Mr.. William Frederick, of Johnstown,
Pa, formerly of Friendsville, this coun-
ty was in Oakland last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Browning is on a visit to
relatives in Baltimore, having gone to
that city last Thursday morning.
Mr.. G. A. Bolden and little son Con-
nell, OF Grafton, spent last Sunday in
Oakland with relatives.
LosT-Card case containing several
pieces of jewelry. Finder will please
return to this office and receive liberal
reward.
Mrs. George W. Fulmer. Of Union
town, Pa, and her daughter Mrs. Shil-
lingberg, Of Gormania, are in Oakland
as guests Of Miss Marion Hoye at her
home on Liberty street.
Messrs. w. A. Harvey and Austin
Sherclitf, of Gormania, were in Oakland
Tuesday evening where the latter took
train No. for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he viii enter dental college.
Mrs. Sarah Scott returned last Tues
day from visit to New York and other
eastern points. While in New York
Mrs. Scott was the guest of her son.
Mr.. w. H. Scott, who is engaged in
business in that city.
Alfred Mosely, a wealthy English
man, says American boys are brighter
than English boys. He does not appear
to know why One of the chief reasons
why young America is bright is because
1t tips the cap to no squire, squireling
or other condescending overman. And.
IN addition to this he may find by listen
ing to the conversation of Uncle Sans
sons and daughters that each and every
one has towering ambition; not one is
satisfied to stay in particular class if
he or she can see way of getting high
er.
Mr.. H. J. Frear, who spent a month
or more inspecting a large tract of tim
her land in the state of Washington in
the interests of the Kendall Lumber
Company, returned to Oakland last
Friday night. The timber inspected by
Mr.. Frear covers territory of about
thirty-tive thousand acres and a con-
sentative estimate of ten billion feet of
lumber has been placed upon the tract.
An exchange says: Small men with
small purposes do not help to make a
town lively and progressive. The man
who never contributes to public enter
prise or voluntarily assists in supporting
any Of the public enterprises is not
worth coaXing to remain in a town, and
should he decide to move out of it is
always a matter of congratulation. It's
units and not mere ciphers that counts
Tor something. BE a unit
Mr.. bessie D. Boyer, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, who has been at his old
home at Accident for several weeks Wis
ting his parents and other relatives,
was in Oakland last Saturday as the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hine-
baugh at her home On Fourth street.
Mr.. Boyer went through the experience
OF thousands Of others in the earth
quake and fire that visited the western
metropolis and the narrowing details
which he relates is sufficient to make
the average Garrett countlan cling to
his native heath. Not so, however.
with Mr.. Boyer, who will return to San
Francisco some time next month where
he will resume his calling.