davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
ANSONIA THIEVES PUNISRED.
-Four Years I'm state Prison for Man. He'd.
ford R~erOrn,atOry for Girl. ,,r 20

Frenk Tanning and Katie Gallagher. n
employees in tire Ansonia Hotel. were ssuI
fenced IN General Sessions Yesterday for
their connection with thefts from guests In
the hotel. Tanning got four years In STATE
prison and the " oman was sent TO the Bed
ford KsfOrmatorv. Tanning was charged
with grand larceny. the woman with re-
ceiving stolen goods. % ..t..
Charles NJ. Schw alb, Mrs. Rosa Som and
Others Of the guests Of the hotel were robbed
from time TO 'ine during the past eighteen
months. " T. n. Stokes, proprietor Of the
4neoiia, ana Mrs. Sonn were In court yes-
terday. Recorder GofH in sentencing the
two said that guests aud " OF apart
nl"rt hotels had to be protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

Al the National Business Show in
Madison Square Garden I have the most complete exhibit OF high
grade Office furniture ever shown.
The Office equipment exhibited is not show furniture but
taken from the regular stock which / have been advertising
during the past year, and which l have been selling to so many
progressive business men.
shall be present, and will gladly give you the benefit of my
experience in equippng Offices at q moderate expense n a modern
way. Call at spaces Nos. s6-s7 and lol-lo2.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS
Office Furniture
1e.phon, ,sO spuur 2B Canal ST. one Door East OF Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
BUDGET FOR 1907 $tSO,42t,4O
INCREASE OF IS I-3 MILLIONS
WILL NOT RAISE TAN RATE.

Six Millions was Added by Mandatory
Legislation and Three MiIlIOns n
New Laws TO Meet Deficiency in Taxes
= An Item Hitherto Never Included.
The Board Of Estimate adopted yesterday
the budget for next year. The total is
$3.50, 42l ,4O5, an increase of Sl9,0l6,Ol5 over
last year. These are the appropriations
decided upon for the departments:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
College ncys Helm Check Fire.

HANOVER, y. II, oct. 3o,-The BrdgemaA
block. the largest in town, was destroyed
by fire to-day At a loss OF $4,000. Dart
mouth College students helped the firennen
The D. X. Z. fraternity and the Odd Tss-
lows wen5 burned out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
GROUP IN HELICON HOME.
BABY STNCLAIR'S MALADY STAYS
THE MARCH OF ART.

me Hot Air supply Falls or After the
COIOnIsts 60 TO Sleep-The Yale stu
dent soon to Begin stocking and LaW.
yer FrOm Memphis to Do Dish Washing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

not a resident OF that place. had only been
there two days and had no relatives IN the
vicinity.
Mayor Peters Of Gretua arrived in Omaha
Thursday morning and took the body
10 Gretna, where the shooting occurred.
but IL has not been decided If an inquest
will be- held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Woman Careless Win sIanc,

While in the Women's toilet room al
Union station Wednesday afternoon Cora
Davidson OF Bancroft laid her purse. CON
tanning S4i, on the window sill and forgot
IL when she left the room. She returned
later, but the purse was gone and she re-
ported her loss 10 the police. who are in
vestigating the case, but with little hope
Of success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

10. 600 yards Of the finest Broadcloth in the
market-in all colors, ranging IN price
from 81 90 to $500 per yard-in lengths
from Il 10 yards in piece-some made
by the Botony mills, Aetna millsIsome
French production, etc, all in l9ts soT
I ( 0oO, Yards of mohair, In all colors and
cream and black, 40, As, SO, 81 and 54-ln;
wide and sells at 75c, Sl.OO, $l'3o a ~
S1,50 yard, in lengths from 10 y
SSaIdsSnew goods put on as fast as
sold-all you want-an at, yard '@9o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Don't Miss Bargain Friday,
Read Every Every
Item w So Item
Carefully "M&I
They're uAR-a ~~ANS Winning
Interesting .n- Sss.HsLs sICN- Value
Main Floor, End Aisle.

REMNANTS OF TABLE LINEN, in odd
lengths, goods from our regular stock
these include bleached, unblcuChed and
ncrcerized, worth up TO $50 a yard
in three lots az
at yard sc, 80 ...................... IT.
REMNANTS OF TOWELING-in odd
lengths. lots of them suitable for roller
towels, all linen and unions, sold reg
ularly up TO 1Sc y yard, I'm lots 1z6r
ODD LOT or TOWELS--in all linen,
buck and unions. extra long and heavy,
sold regularly up to 15c-only 6lr
to customer, at, piece ............,O 2S
ODD LOT OF DRESSER SCARFS, stand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Other Friday Bargains
Hayden's, The Great Universal Providers
of Groceries, Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables.

The finest Mandahliug Java and Arabian
cOffee-3 pounds for. ,,...... ,.........Sl.0Q
BUTTER AND CHEESE SPECIALS
Fancy full cream brick OF Limburger-
cheese, ID .......-... .....-..s .s.ssssss-.i0o
Fancy full cream Young America
Fancy Domestic Swiss cheese, lb,..s ....lSc
Fancy Imported Swiss cheese, lb...,..33c
Neufchatel cheese, each. 90
Sap Sage cheese, each ......,..... .....-IHc
Fancy Separator creamery butter, lb.... 90
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
Fresh Spinach, peck ........., ...s........llao
Fresh wax or string beans, 10 .......-71ac
Fresh beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips, or
ruta Dagoes, 10 -.......... ....ss...-,ssss.' 10
Fancy Cape Cod cranberries, quart,...7hc
Fancy red or white onions, 10 ....,.....l1sc
g lunches fresh Tadishes ......-... .....s..5c
Large grape fruit, each ........ss......,9o
Fancy Wine Sap apples, peck ..........a 30
Fancy Jonathan apples, peck .........-, &c
Italian chestnutss Id s...,-.. .....s..'sss.'lS1ao
MANsFIELDs GREATER NEW YORK
PEPSIN GUM-SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY-pkg... ..... $780,. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
KRAMER NOT FROM MEMPHIS
There Two Days, says
BTcssuEe

Tie body Of Carl Kramer. who died at
so b. M "Wednesday at the Omaha General
hospital frpm injuries resolved by shooting
himself IN the mouth on Burlington train
go 4 "Wednesday morning near Greina,
was taken ia charge By Undertaker Burket.
Inquiries made az Memphis. Neb.. where
Rramer boarded train for Omaha. have
~Hcited the Information that Kramer was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Wool Dress Goods
Remnants of our Finest Patterns that Sold out Fs-0n Sale at
THTe of Their Value
Two Sales Friday Forenoon and
Afternoon

soc Henrietta lengths yard. ....o-.. .2ss
u 900 yds. of genuine Danish Cloth--al-
ways sold at 15c. all colors and cream
all day long and piles of it. at yd..s1So
M THE DRESS GOODS DEPT.
Remnants of all kinds of Black Goods up
TO $500 yard, colored silk and wool, all
wool plaids. shadow checks, ETC., thet
sold up 70 $500 yard, all in lots
yard ...............s.sse $780, 4so ana SSe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

1O-lb sacks best puEe buckwheat
flour ..... ........' -. 800, 20 o.
2-lb. pkg self rising paacaks fiour....S l-5c
OF can golden table syrup ....., ........9c
lib. pkg. imported macaroni ."......'S l-5c
Jell-O or BromangelOn, pkg. -.......t1sc
10 bars best brands laundry soap INC
lO-lbs. best rolled oatmeal ................25c
S-lbs. hand picked navy beans ...,.,.... &c
Peanut butter jar. .......... .........9c
on or mustard sardines, can ........ go. &c
Potted meats, can ......-. .,...s.s.s.'''z t2c
Lea & Pcrrins sauce, bottle ..........I5c
snvder's OF Blue Label catsup bottle. DC
ib-ib cans Walter Bakers cocoa .,....2Oc
Fancy cleaned currants, d.. .......Sc
Fancy Italian prunes, b....,......''.....'t !zc
Fancy seedless raisins, lb.....-.......,t1zc
Fancy Missouri peaches lb,........r..lz1sc
Fancy Sultana raisins, lb.............. .l9c
Fancy 9 Crown Muscatel raisins, d. sc
pure Apple Cider, gallon .............'..-o c
TEA AND COFFEE SPECIALS
Fancy Santos Coffee, H.. ............. Toe
Fancy Marcaibo blend coffee. lb.......l11sc
Fancy Porto Rico blend coffee, lb......20c
Fancy Ancolo Java and Mocha, h.. PC
o. G.. Mocha and Java, lb............z zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

tops and doilies hemstitchcd and fancy
drawn work. all sizes up to S6X3e sold
up TO Csc pair DC
TO close at piece ...,..........s....Ne
ODD LOT OF PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
slightly soilcd. iu S. and iQ-i ste
all linen, bleaChed and unbleach,d-
sold up TO S2.z5, only to a O2c
customer-at piece ,....... ,.......
ODD LOT or BED SPREADS slightly
soilcd. fun size, tringed and plain
honey comb and Aiarscilles patterns
worth M to S2-only to O&C.
custOntr-at picCe..........,....,. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

ON nairs full sized Curtains at, each,1S1so
500 PnaIrs of full sized Curtains az,
W. ............ .111aO
oOo nairs Of full sized Curtains, at eacn la9o
500 Bpojrs ~ f,Ili sized Curtains at, eachSso
500 hairs az full sized Curtains at eachSaO
800 airs Of full sized Curtains az, eacl~o0
100 pairs 1925 and $3.50 Portleres is ss,
each ..ss...s'sssssss''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Special Furnishing Bargains
In the Great Bargain Room.
Main Wash Goods Dept.

FIannelettes, heeced Serges, Percales,
Plaids, in fact all kinds of Wash Goods
that sells from IL "A to 25c yard, on sale
all day at, yard .:.::......:. ,, 81 7aS
10000 yards of all kinds of hne WASH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Four Cloak Department Specials

,,.,,,sao turers' stock of man tailored suits
sizes S3 TO A. worth $lbO 0.0O
to $500, choice ..''''''''''''''''''''
90 stvlish Coats, sizes 30 TO a, all colors
and black. 4s-in. long, regular - 9H
1900 values, at ..,...-...,..'''''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

100 pairs $3.50 and S1.75 Portiores a.
1S sSoP Paiis $3.50 and sails Portierss al q
each .:..:....:..-...:'' ''7IsC
800 Drapery Sateens, at ...s.ss.'''s1s w
9Sc Art Ticking at :....'; .:.'s: 80 20
SneciaIs on Rope POrtieres, Lounge Gov
ers. etc, Attend this sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

ON BARGAIN SQUARE.
S,orth up 10 81 so yard, in AOC
5. to 3 yard remnants at yard
Fancy and plain Silks, worth up to sl:oO
yard, at, choice, SOG
Der yard ....,.......s...s--..s-'.s- ''''-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

The ingredients for the above
can be obtained at our fruit and
vegetable department, as well as
the following:,
French Cucumbers,
Brussels Sprouts,
Artichokes,
! Wax and String Beans,
Egg Plant,
Cauliflower,
/, Head Lettuce,
Green Onions,
Radishes,
Endives,
Persimmons.
GRAPES-Malaga, Tokay, Eng
lish Hot House.
Florida Grape Fruit and Oranges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Innings

Remnants Of our fine Innings that sells
from 1Sc to 4Oc yard, all at, yard 1Oc'
71zo and. ...s..,.,..-.ss.s'' s'''.'''se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

Percales, Gnghams. Calcoes. etc, worth
up to 12iRc yard. IN long Do
remnants at. per yard ..., ..............SS
Heavy Swansdown for Kmonos and wrap
pers worth up to &c 60
yard, Friday az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
l2iac Silkolines. good colors and patterns,
in long remnants, Il
Friday at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Amoskeag Apron Check C.
Ginghams at ................. ............!S ~
iof Tr IGnsd all 2 Mqdlins' special &c
Poe Bleached Shooting, S1-in. 1Re
WIDE from the bolt. at ........,.,....ASS
ls sfea tiE snap and a PARA PaFG peroaies &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
Friday Sale of Silks

IN MAIN DEPARTMENT; 49,.
o. q, T2iacL and color Taffetas ana anuS
Suiting silks, regular Sl.OO S0C
FROM . TILL 10 A. NC j. BohneS, %
in. Black Taffeta, SLID QSC
quality at, yard ...-s-----'s"-'-'S@-'-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09
In Our Great Bargain Room
Remnants of Table Linen at Less Than HALF

6jaC Standard Indigo Blue L
Prints, from bolt at....,...............$S
S dark 2ni Batie TIanq St light or Sic
12iAc Cotton Flannel, heavy IL
twilled, at, yard ......s............s...s ~
15c Bird's-eye Baby Flannel in pink. blue
rSaci 2qd at cream, ...................7Ac
Comforter Calicoes, 6lzc value. I'll
from tho bolt, at .......................SSS
From Till 10 a. m.-German Fleece Grey
Blankets. ia size, worth SIPS pair, dur
s i9s this one hour. $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-09

HANDKERCHIEFS
21O dozen Ladies' Hemstitched embroid-
cred aud lace trimmed handkerchief,
15c value at .-......s......s..s. % 4-Sc
GLOVES
Ladies' One.clasp French Lambsktn
Gloves, all colors and sizes, worth 81
and S1.25, bargain Friday, pair. .7So
HOSIERY
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, dou-
bic sole and high spliced heel. 1lc
value, per pair ................l 21ac
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose, IL
value. per pair. .......... =. :. 141ao
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24

Park on this occasian, the following
have been appointed chairmen for the
election districts of the County: C. NJ
Miller, Rev W. NJ. Lister, Hon. Geo
L. Michael, Rev. Harry E. Friend, W.
A. Smith, Fred A. Thayer, |. W. Aber-
nary, Hon. G. w. Blocher, Rev. H. w.
Faust, Hon. W. H. Jacobs, Rev. j. B.
Shoup, NJ. A. Browning and Jos. E.
Harmed
Make it known at every fireside in
this section that all will be welcome at
Mt Lake Park at the ''Old Home Week i"
celebration. Post cards ready for the
address and stamp will be furnished free
to all who will assist us in inviting our
friends at a distance.
For detailed information address DR..
w. w. Davis, Mt. Lake Park, Nd
Yours for a great "Old Home Week ="
at Mountain Lake Park.
H. w. MCCOMAS, Chairman.
E. H. STNCELL, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24

ply and getting back to San Francisco.
We walked from the ferry to 1919 Cali
fornia-Mr De Young, Whitcomb,
Fred Bennett and | carrying eggs,
bread, butter and meat that we had
bought at a restaurant near Emery
vile. We all dined together at the De
Young house. 1t was the first meal
had eaten in thirty-six hours. Then
l took my share of the grub ten
pound chunk of raw beef-hiked over
to the general committees night meet
ing on Fillmore street and at midnight
plugged it home, being stopped by a
militiaman with gun every few blocks.
| had had three hours of sleep in eighty
four and had walked so much that when,
the next day, pulled my clothes off
my socks were stuck to my feet with
blood.
Since Saturday, April q, we have
been bucking the both sides of the bay
game. 1t has been tough, but every
hour has noted an improvement in con-
ditions. At first it was a mans Job
just to get to the ferry and nothing
short of an automobile could make any
time. Now there are some cars, and in
addition to our crippled automobiles we
have motorcycle service carrying copy.
Our papers are loaded on a Key route
special. hauled to the pier, carried
across to San Francisco in launches.
brought out here in automobiles and
passed along to carriers and newsboys.
We make it, barring accidents, by 4.30
a. M, simultaneously with the Exam
iner The Bulletin, using the Herald
press, gets here about I p. M The Ar
gonaut has gone to San Jose, the re-
mains of the News Letter are in Ala
media, and the Wasp is whiting its
sting out Fruitvale way.
The Chronicle is being built up from
the bottom. Within two weeks we will
be in business at Market and Kearney
streets again, with editorial quarters
in the old mezzanine floor. business
Office where the old Chronicle bar was
and printshop on the second floor of
the new building. One press has ar
rived and another is coming, with limo
types and necessary machinery and fur
niture. The Examiner will resume at
Spear and Folsom, and the Call people
talk Of opening in the SprecEles tower,
which was unhurt by the quake, but
had everything combustible swept clean
by the fire. Steel is in Los Angeles
getting out the Sunday sup in the
Times office.
"Bill, you sure missed it. New
York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
INDICATIONS POINT To
RAILROAD EXTENSION
From the Present Terminal Point at
Kendall TO Oakland.
WILL OPEN A GOOD COUNTRY
And Give the People of This Section
Direct Communication with Other
Points in the County and Also
with Pittsburg and COnneIlsvilIe.

From sources that cannot be uues-
toned this paper is. in position to state
without qualification that the extension
of the Confluence and Oakland railroad
from Kendall, its present terminal, to
this point, is an assured fact, the work
to begin on the road within the next
thirty or sixty days and pushed right
along until completed.
The determination on the part of the
railroad people to extend the road was
arrived at only few days ago, al
though the matter has been under con-
sideration for more than five years.
The determining factor which has
caused the railroad management to
reach this conclusion is the opening of
the coal deposits along the Youghio-
gheny river valley above Friendsville,
in this county, by the Penn-Garrett
Coal Mining Company, which corpora
ton, organized under the charter grant
ed it by the recent Legislature, is at
work developing its property with a
force Of quite number of laborers and
engineers.
That portion Of the railroad already
extends from Confluence, Pa, south
ward into Garrett county, its present
terminal being Kendall, which is twenty
miles from Confluence, at which point
the branch road connects with the main
Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. Incidental to reaching the coal
deposits it viii give a short line from
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park and Deer
Park to Pittsburg and the populous and
wealthy portion Of Western Pennsyl-
vania. retrospective distances to Deer
Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak
land from Pittsburg are now 1879. 2O2
and Zo4 miles by way Of Cumberland.
Over the proposed route the respective
distances are to be 1919, 1876 and 124
miles, by way Of Confluence. These
mountain haunts have long been among
the best known in the east and the sum
mer homes Of many people from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burg, Wheeling and other cities. With
the short line from Pittsburg to Oak
land and the other resorts they are GER
tain to take on new interest, and by
next summer the Baltimore and Ohio
will likely make a special feature OF
these high class summer home places
for week or more recreation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
pOStomee Robbery.

The postoffice at Romney, W. Va,
was robbed early Monday morning, the
burglars, who escaped, blowing open
the safe, completely wrecking it and the
postoffice room. They secured $500 in
stamps, a number of registered letters
and $50 in cash. The door of the safe
was blown off its hinges The postoffice
is a building to itself, and although
the explosion was heard some distance
away, no one suspected what had oc-
Cured until the report spread yester-
day morning that the postoffice had
been robbed The safe was torn almost
to pieces. The burglars broke in through
the door. There is no clue Mrs. Alice
Keller is postmistress at Romney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORGANlZ
Mr.. Thomas Little Elected President
Of the BCdy.

The Board of Election Supervisors
for Garrett county organized on Tues
day at the office of the board in Cak-
land with the election of the following
officers:
President, Thomas Little; attorney.
Stuart F. Hamill; clerk, Edmund Jami-
son.
The board is composed of Messrs.
Thomas Little and James E. McGetti-
gan, democrats, and Edward E. Sollars,
republican, all of whom qualified sew
eral days ago.
The election of Mr. Little as presi-
dent of the body, he being the personal
representative in the board of Governor
Warfield, gives entire satisfaction to
the voters of the county. With the
election of Mr.. Jamison as its clerk the
board has a very valuable man, he hav-
ing had experience for some years as a
member of the board.
After the board had been organized
the supervisors in the presence of the
judges of the Orphans Court, burned
the ballots used in the election last fall,
thus discharging their duty and execu-
ting the law as required of them.
The next meeting of the board will
take place on Saturday, June 23rd,
when officers of registration will be APP
pointed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
Freeze and Winter Wed in the Spring

The following mention of the mar
riage of j. Chester Freeze, a former
Elkins boy, is from the Philadelphia
North American:
Every season of the year except au-
tumn was mentioned in the license
which j. Chester Freeze, an expert ac-
countant employed by the Fairmont
Coal Company, took out yesterday to
marry Mrs. Bessie Estella Winter, a
years old, Of 1927 North Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. Freeze went through all the for
malities at the License Bureau. He
told the clerk that he lives at III
Summer street and that he wanted a
license to wed Mrs. Estella Winter in
the spring.
The clerk could hardly repress a smile
at the different seasons mentioned, and
remarked as he was handing it to Freeze
that it looked as if it would be cold
wedding"
Mr.. Freeze was introduced to Mrs.
Winter, whose home is in Winchester.
Va, but who made her home in Lam
caster, Pa, for several years, by her
sister.
1t was case of love at first sight.
Mr.. Freeze asked permission to call.
and three months after, proposed and
was accepted. The marriage will take
place Wednesday evening at the Park
avenue and Norris street church.
After the ceremony the pair will 90
to Niagara Falls and for the West on
their honeymoon. When they return
they will live at 1914 North Alden street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
J MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mrs. NJ. E. Hank, Of Washington, D.
c., and Mrs. w H. H. Sheets, of Yer
ona, Pa, have opened their cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. H. H. Byrer and family, of
Philippi, w. Va, on Monday last moved
into the Talson cottage on E street.
The announcement for the camp
meeting to be held at this place July Z
16, announces as workers, Bishop Will
son, Revs. Edw Hyde, f. S. Durham,
Aura Smith and A. J. Dolbow. w. NJ.
Pepper, of Florida, secretary.
Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Updegraff,
of Wheeling, have moved into their cot
tage.
Season tickets are on sale at B. & 0.
stations to the Park.
Rev. w. w. Davis will preach in the
NJ. f. church Sunday morning at 10. 80.
Mrs, H. B. Carroll, Of Piedmont, was
in the Park Wednesday and Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
BITTINGER.
ysSS6.s99sGsa,s.s Ss9s9ssyss

Some portions of this neighborhood
were visited by frost on last Saturday
and Sunday nights, but so far as learned
little damage was done.
A party Of gentlemen passed through
this village early last Tuesday morning,
travelling in very attractive automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Orendorf Of this
place, were visiting their sons Jonas
and Daniel, who reside near Oakland,
last Sunday.
Miss Sadie Sechlar, Of Meyersdale,
Pa, is spending this week with her
brother at this place.
The three young gentlemen who went
from this village to Cumberland last
Saturday to ''see the show" returned
on Sunday and report a splendid time.
The farmers here have about finished
planting corn, but the dry weather Of
the past several days is not favorable to
a rapid growth.
Joseph Buckle, who has been in the
employ Of VIM. Miller, Of Accident, for
the past few months had the misfortune
to fall while feeding the stock on last
Sunday evening, the result being a dis
location of his left shoulder. He was
brought to his home near here on Mon
day evening and we hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
A. G.. STURGISS.
II. NJ. KEMP,
J. S. MYERS.

Republican State Central Committee for
Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-24
The WhiteCaps LEI; a Bunch Of
Switches.

There is a young married man in the
city who has recently been behaving in
a most ungentlemanly and somewhat
cruel manner to his young wife, neglect
ing her for days at time and not Civ
ing her the support he promised when
he took upon himself the marriage vows.
One night recently a bunch of switches
were left at his doorway and he was no
titled that unless he changed his ways
he would be treated to a rough house at
an early date. This move, we under
stand, has had the desired effect, and
the transgressor of the moral law has
decided to settle down and be good
Grafton Sentinel.