davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
RoSTAND ON "cHANTEcLER."

The London Daily MALI reproduces an
Interview which Edmond Rostand gave to
a Partisan reporter:
How dill the idea of 'ChantecIer' come
TO me?" said the poet-dramatist by
chance. during stroll in the country. 1t
was little while after / had issued
L'Aiglon.' L was i'll and had gone TO
Cambo to recuperate quietly. Near the
house I then occupied was a farm One
day during walk / entered.
II can still see that farmyard-joyous,
full Of light and peopled by animals.
There were all kinds of them there-a dog
some clucking hens. some rabbits. There
was jackdaw. There was. on a wall.
cage with birds in it, All these creatures
seemed occupied in thinking and saying A
thousand things. and suddenly the cock
entered. General emotion. One would have
said that the entrance of the cock became
the subject of fresh conversation. Really,
they gossipped about the cock And
then, 1 do not know why all those ami
mails appeared to me as the characters of
possible drama, drama of ideas, of
feelings, with the farmyard as its set
ting. / saw the piece before had begun
1T is now about five years since l fin
ished 'Chantecler.' 1 composed and wrote
1t as quickly as any other of my pieces
By finishing piece quickly I mean
finishing it In year. | was DELAYED this
time by family bereavement which
struck me very sharply seven years ago
For nearly year 'ChantecIer' was inter
rupted, but in the aggregate the work did
not. whatever they may say. take me
longer than my others. Besides / should
not know how TO work very slowly"
And. OF course, you work upon a see
narlo? NJ Rostand was asked.
"A scenario? Never, There never was
a scenario of 'Chantecler.' and never in
my life have i worked upon a scenario.
Draw out plot, pen in handi Man ont
for ones self of the programme of a self
imposed task! That would not be to write
a piece; it would be to follow a profess
sion. 10 do duty.
Il wait for what 1 call the state Of
grace, that is to say. the moment when
what have thought can be written. Then
! set myself to work and 1 execute
execute quickly, as quickly as 7 can.
paint with fresh colors, and when il Is
finished. we'll. without hurrying any more
1 begin to wait again for the state of
grace
THE long delays in beginning the re-
hearSals of 'Chantecler' were due 10 the
fact that the doctors forbade me to leave
Cambo."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BURTON HOLMES IN EGYPT"

Burton Holmes will be seen tonight at
Carnegie Hall. and tomorrow and Tuesday
afternoons at the Lyceum Theatre, in
Egypt" the second of his series '.Fron
the Indian Ocean to the Arctic This in
teresting recounting of his recent expert
ences in the land of mystery will take his
audiences to Cairo. where the sights and
scenes of this most cosmopoIitan of cities
will be shown at the height of the social
season, in cOlored views and in original
motion pictures. The second half of the
travelogue' Will be a personally conduct
ed voyage up the Nile to the Rock TemnIes
of Abu Stmbel and beyond the Second
Cataract to the very borders of the Sou
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MATHESON LANG.
In Twelfth Night" The New
Theatre.
THE RETURN OF MISS ST. DENIS.

Miss Ruth St. Denis will return to the
Hudson Theatre on Nc, day afternoon.
January "A, in her reperrory of Hindu
DANCES. She will be seen on Monday
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday matinees
In addition to the dances which she pre-
sented during her previous successful en-
gagement at this theatre she will be seen
in a new dance called 1.-The Lotus Pond"
This is the story of the dance:
In some Old World garden. half forgot
ten in Cashmere. fringed with high-trunked
sandal wood. where the film of a sultry
lotus pond moistens the bank, lies RAM.
One hears the drone of many winged in
sects, feels the lazy warmth of summer
idleness, smells the heavy odors of the
fragrant flowers. RAM pulls the white lotus
from the mire In indolent content until her
lap is filled. Then in sudden caprice, per-
haps impelled by the vision the water re-
fleets, she dances about the garden with
free. untrammelled motion. Her green veil
floats upon the slow breeze. Her yellow
garments reflect the slanting sun rays in
answering lights Her slender, slippered
feet move to dreamy Oriental cadence in
image of her dreaming thoughts Her wait
ing women watch. AS she bends over the
banks again, bee flies from the heart of
a lotus flower, and is fast entangled in
the mesh of her veil.
At once the tranquil mood vanisheS The
music stings and buzzes in breathless
rhythms. the garden wakes to quick voiced
life as RAM circles it with eluding tremor
and titful flight. Then, way i'll the distance,
by some moss-grown gate or mouldering
palace wall, she sees her beloved. The love
joy transfiXes her. She dances, twining
the lotus in her hair, for the pure ecstasy
of his coming. And the purple shadows
of the dusk gather. and the last gold shines
full upon her, he comes to her, all un-
worthy of this glory she would bestow.
Such is the Indian garden in Cashmere
xybara papi I;-o5 =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE kNEISEl QUARTET.

The fourth concert of the evening series
by the Kneisel Quartet will be given at
Mendelsohn Hall, Tuesday January
20, at SIS o'clock. with George Proctor
pianist. as the assisting artist, and the fol-
lowing programme:
quartet In b nat major. Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Trio in + sharp minor, Op. 1, No. /. Cesar Franck
(For piano and stringS)
Quartet in fat major. Op. 127 .... Beethoven
For the benefit of patrons unable to get
seats for the evening concerts the quartet
has announced two matinees, to be given
on March Is and April s.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BEN GREET AND REDMOND
FLOOD.
In 1.-THE Little Town of Bethlehem"
Garden Theatre.

cluding "Schooldays." "See-saw,'' School
mates and by the Light of the
Silvery Moon," will head the bill. Others
are Harrison Armstrong in his one-act
dramatic play. entitled 'Circumstantial
Evidence; Murphy, Nichols and company
in their new travesty, entitled THE School
of Acting; Mile. Atra, THE Bullet Proof
Lady" presented by Chevalier De Louis:
AL Jolson, blackface comedian; Ray Cox,
the Southern comedienne; Jones and Del
ley, in one-act musical comedy skit. en-
titled Hotel st. Reckless and Frank
Rogers. the colored ventriloquist Sunday
CnnrertS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
TO DISCUSS CLYDE FITCH

The New York Playgoers' Club will dis
euss Clyde Fitch and his plays at the
Hotel Astor tonight They have invited
these gentlemen to speak: Sir Charles
Myndham. John Luther Long. William
Chase and John Emerson. Robert ".
lderstine will speak on The Citv." which
Is now playing at the Lyric Theatre T6a
members of the latter company will he
guests of the society VIII oe
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
GERMAN FESTIVAL PLAYS

The following members OF D., "a,
company will take part in the ies.''sA As-
which will be given in the non.'. rs-stsf
gust and September, 1910. at 'a' -sss.sr
Theater. Munich. by the DeutsS-'rslr
(Berlin) Company. under ths - Tia
OF Professor Max Reinhard1' 80 e
Durieux. Camilla EibenschGtz. Gs. gss
sOldt. Else Helms. Lucie n0I,, Sars
kupfer. Margarete Kupfsr, ssstsk'
MaFgarete Nen and Fau, s.--,ssEis'-
fud%iE M15Rsln HaTtsa' RsssFid Sriedrich sums a
der MOisSi. Hans Pagay. MaS Maaslssn.
Rudolf Schildkraut. Harry "snd siss'
WaSsmaEn. Paul Wesenef
Won WinterStein.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BENEFIT FOR GIRL ArHLiss ! !.

A benefit for the girls Dram scness
athletic department Of the rnsalrs
will be held at the Criterion i~ rnaer ss
Friday afternoon. January = s.ssr csA
auspices of the Twelfth We ars %
Among those who viii appsssrr appssrsy 0Iss
skinner. Donald Brian. sSlnxxsndsr Css
Charles z. Hammond, vSssss BssaaS
Robert Mackay and Ihe Ms1arIvon. ny
Forbes Robertson. Kate ate,,,nsv. Ss Fos
Pearson, Margaret Aeh..n Aen
Toilette and Ann warns Mrs. Cissr
MassaT pes pasTGnefsss M2n' fRsyard Gas,ins Ms
VANDERBILT. Wander; I Mrs. PAYNE Wh'WSSsrrrrsn. Mares. "a.
r. Hewitt. Mrs. wsitneeSS neSS,,ip Iyaig
Herbert Satterlee. Mrs. fnlI's nTps,nas f.ss
Frederic r. Pratt. Mrs. Harold y
Mrs Edwin Arden. MIS- pratt.
Pratt and Mrs. Herbert 80
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
JOHN MASON S .,

John Mason viii open ~ :. ,nier
ragement in ''NOne 50 o'- rssv Flsss
management of Harrison os ,anasr :
lee shubert on Monday nisns ulayh's
at the Hackett Theatre, uasoas
which was the scene % ,,,ra HIS
umph in The Witchins vansl ROsas'
porting cast will include aaia gawia :
Ivv Troutman. David Proe'0 The nv
land and Thomas P. JaeksvD. - sivsa
Saturday night at the
New Haven
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Jan. 24-At the
lyceum Theatr Miss Billie Burke
IN Somerset Mouehar's comedy,
"Mrs. Dot"
Monday Night, Jan. 24-At Days
Theatre, Miss Maxine Elliott in "The
Inferior Sex" comedy by Frank
Stayton, an English writer.
Monday Night. Jan. 24-At the
Academy of Music. Chauncey Oloott
in Ragged Robin" a romantic Irish
drama by Rida Johnson Young and
Rita Oicott.
"Wednesday Night, Jan. 26-At The
New Theatre. Matheson Lang and
other members of the company in
Shskespeare's Twelfth Night"
Wednesday Night, Jan. 26-At the
Comedy Theatre. "The Watcher"
new drama by Cora Maynard.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA.-This is the bill here: Miss
Fannie Ward In tabloid version OF Van
Aliens Wife, Marguerite Haney in The
Leading Lady, Stuart Barnes in songs and
stories and Tom Edwards, the English
huntsman ventriloquist
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY.-Miss Nora Bayes and
Lew Fields's big company in THE Jolly
Bachelors" successors to 1.-The Midnight
Sons"
CASINO.-Sixth month of THE Choco-
late Soldier" most delightful of comic
operas.
GLOBE THEATRE-Montgom and
Stone, in "The Old Town." full of fun
making, acrobatic feats good singing and
dancing. Miss Ethel Johnson shares the
honors with the chief comedians
HACKETT.-HeadQua for Irish
Americans and others who are looking for
Andrew Mack and Miss Christie MacDon
aid in 1.-THE Prince of Bohemia" a nrettv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

HIPPODROME.-':A Trip to Japan" In
side the Earth" and THE Ballet of Jew
els" the three big spectacles. continue to
attract crowded houses twice a day. A
circus is given in connection with "A Trip
to Japan" In this act occurs the depart
ure of the giant ocean liner from the dock
"a remarkable stage setting by moonlight
the Feast of Ten Thousand Lanterns and
the Fete of Chrysanthemums. The gilt
tering Ballet of Jewels shows a piazetta
In Venice on the Grand Canal and pan
tomime in the Iridescent Cave of Gems,
with march and ballet. Inside the Earth
reveals the Waterfall of Living Women,
the Crystal Palace in the centre of the
earth, the tribe of fighting Maoris from
New Zealand and the disappearance of the
diving army under the real waters of the
mimic in the Hippodrome tank
KEITH & PROCTORS FIFTH AVE
NUE.-The principal performers here dur
ing the coming week will be Eva FAY in
psychic demonstrations and Lillian Her
lein, former prima donna of ''The Rose of
Algeria" Others the bill are Homer
Lind and company in lyric sketch, THE
Opera Singer; Merrill and Otto, in After
the Shower the three Leghtons, in bur-
lesque minstrelsy; Leona Thurber and
Harry Madison, in satire, ''On a Shop
ping Tour" and Marabini, the ice sculptor.
PLAZA.-The bill here next week will be
headed by the Empire City Quartet
cooper. Mayo, Tally and COOPER Har-
deem will escape from straitjackets and
handouts The Svengali Trio will demon
strate mental telepathy '"The Operator"
dramatic sketch. dealing with the dam
ger of long hours for railroad telegraphers.
Will be produced. Joseph Sheehan, the
Irish tenor, will sing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

WEBER 'S-Henry f. Dixey is here in
''Mr. Buttles,'' q comedy of the English
upper set by Frederick Arnold Hummer
Mr.. DiXey, Buttles. proves his con-
tention that to be a butler is not profess
sion, neither is it business-it is an art
But there isn't much to the play besides
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

STUYVESANT - Miss Nance O'Neil.
Charles Cartwright. Julia Dean and
others, in one of the most powerful and
finished plays of the season, Mr.. Belasco's
THE Lily" which is adapted from the
French.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

KNICKERBOCKER. - Dainty, pretty,
tunefu1 little Dollar Princess" sings and
dances her way into the hearts of men.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

HERALD SQUARE.-Lew Fields him
self, in "Old Dutch a musical comedy
with the scenes laid in the Tyrol. Victor
Herbert wrote the music, Edgar Smith the
story and George V. Hobart the lyrics
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MISS BILLIE BURKE.
In "Mrs. Dot" Lyceum Theatre.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
In Ragged Robin" Academy of
Music.

musical comedy. with lots OF good songs
and many graceful dances
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

WALLACK'S-"Alias Jimmy Valentine"
Paul Armstrong; detective-crook play,
with H B. Warner in the title part and
Miss Laurette Taylor loving and redeem
ing him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

AMERICAN.-"Ma Gosse," the realistic
French playlet of the Paris underworld, by
Yves Mirande and Henri Caen, which has
drawn capacity audiences to the American
Music Hail. enters upon its third and last
week James j. Corbett win tell of his re-
cent trip abroad Beatrice Mckenzie and
Walter Shannon and company will be seen
in a comedy sketch entitled More Ways
Than One" Nellie Wallace, an eccentric
English coincidence has some new char
acter songs. Middleton, Spellmeyer and
company will give a playlet called "a
Texas Wooing" Sam Stern will sing.
COLONIAL.-Dr. Herman will give his
remarkable experiments in electrically. LA
Petite Adelaide will dance. Demarest,
Calvin and Cline, champion billiard players,
will play exhibition games. Lottie Will
Jams and company will be seen in their
dramatic playlet, "On Stony Ground" and
Herbert Clifton, the English character
singer, will sing his songs portraying the
ragged London urchin.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

LIBERTY.-"The Arcadians,' a fantas-
tic English musical comedy, exquisitely
set, beautifully sung and humorously en-
acted by company Of British and Ameri-
can players. most prominent among whom
are Ethel Cadman. Julia Sanderson, Per-
cival Knight. Frank Moulan and Connie
Ediss.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Meredith, A Lionel Hoga rth, Edgar Mac
Gregor, Ernest Cossart, P. E. Mccoy and
Mildred Barrett
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

HAMMERSTEIN'S.- Edwards, author
OF over one thousand popular songs, in
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

NEW AMSTERDAM - Last week of
Theodore Roberts, Florence Rockwell. w.
S. Hart and James B. Durkin in THE Bar
rier." Eugene Presbrey's dramatization of
Rex Beach's novel Next week, Wednes
day, Henry w. Savage will present the
Bisson drama, Madam X,' which ran for
five months in Paris last season.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

NEW YORK THEATRE.-Last week of
Raymond Hitchcock in 1.-THE Man Who
Owns Broadway" one Of the plays that
give outsiders their impressions of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

notwithstanding tomorrow after
noon, a burIesque in two acts, called 1.-The
Gibson Girls" will be presented here. The
principals In the cast are Helena Viola,
Louise Palmer. Josephine Barrows, John
Bur, James McCauley and w. J. Collins
The feature OF the vaudeville bill is the
Dankmar-Schiller troupe of acrobats. Two
concerts will be given to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

WEST END.--Marguerite Clark. in THE
King of Cadonia," the musical comedy in
which she has been playing at Daly's.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

MAXINE ELLIOTT'S-Folk who seldom
visit the theatre go to see Mr.. Forbes
Robertson and his perfectly balanced COM
pa2v in Mr.. Jerome's 1.-The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" Mr.. Forbes Robertson
tells a story that cannot be forgotten. He
breaches a sermon stronger than that
which comes or can come from any pulpit
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

ASTOR-"Seven Days." the farce sue
cess of the season, has been here nearly
twice seven weeks. 1t promises TO stay for
seven months or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28

Under and by virtue OF a power OF sale
contained in mortgage from Allen Gar
litZ and wife to Mary l.. Sloan. dated the 3lst
day OF March, 1913. ard recorded in Liber +
L. T. No. 43, folio 3.4, etc. one of the Mort
gage Records of Garrett county, Maryland,
default having occurred under the cove
nants contained in said mortgage, the I'M
dersigned attorneys named therein. hereby
give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28

Rev. E. Manages, pastor of St. Mark
Ev. Lutheran church. left Oakland this
morning for Westmoreland county, Pa,
where on Sunday he will officiate at the
installation services of Rev. w. H. H.
Flick as pastor of the church near
Hamlin.
The comments have been many and
favorable upon the improved appear
and general neatness of the railroad
station and surroundings since the new
order, issued several weeks ago direct
agent all along the line to give more at
tention to sanitation. has been effective.
Judges A. Hunter Bovd and r. r.
Henderson and A. Hunter Boyd, Jr.,
left yesterday morning in Judge Hen
derson's automobile for Hot Springs,
Va, where they will attend the joint
meeting of the Bar Associations of
Maryland and Virginia this week.
Cumberland News.
c. H. jennings, president of the P.
& NJ. Street Railway Company. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jennings and son, Mrs.
Hall and son and Cortez NJ. Jennings,
all of Towanda, Pa, passed through
this city one day last week for Jen-
nings, Md, where Mr.. Jennings has
extensive lumber and other interests. -
Meyersdale Republican.
Make me an offer on all or part of the
tract of land known as Factories, con-
tanning 1017 acres, located near Swan
ton. Reasonable terms given. Apply
to E. S. West, Oakland Md
Prof Frank E. Rathbun, principal 0
the Piedmont High School, who is
spending his vacation in Mountain Lake
Park with his mother and other rela-
tives, left Oakland last Sunday after
noon for Hinton, West Va, where he is
engaged this week conducting a teach
ers' institute. He will return home
next Saturday or Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28

Mr.. George Loar, of Grafton, spent
Sunday in Oakland.
Mr.. j. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, W.
Va, spent Sunday in Oakland with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Thomas and little daugh-
ter are on a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Preston county. W. Va.
Mr.. Garrett V. Dixon, of near
Friendsville, is IN Oakland on a visit to
his sons, Messrs. D. NJ. and w. D.
Dixon.
Mrs. Kate Bunker Pane, wife of
Judge John Barton Paine, of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent Tuesday afternoon and even
ing in Oakland.
A full line of Gas Ranges, Heaters,
Hot Plates, Inverted and Upright
Lights. Call and see US. S.Lawtont
& Sons.
Miss Abbie Chance, who attended the
Flower-Cadle wedding at Reisterstown,
Baltimore county. last Wednesday, re-
turned to Oakland Saturday morning.
Mr.. r. Morris, editor of the Preston
Republican, Terra Alta, accompanied
by Mr.. S. H. Jackson, also of Terra
Alta, spent Tuesday evening in Oakland.
Mrs. Martha Brown and daughter
Miss Emma Brown, of Kingwood, are
in Oakland on visit to DR.. and Mrs.
W. H. Ravenscraft, having arrived
here Tuesday evening.
Notice the change in the advertise
ment of the First National Bank of
Oakland. This will be weekly feature
hereafter and some interesting adver-
Using "stunts" will appear.
Mrs. r. E. Sliger was at Homecoming
Tuesday visiting her mother and bro
Their, the latter having suffered the loss
of an eye on Monday, the point of
screw driver with which he was work
ing having been driven into it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28
MRS. E. A. BROWNING SUES
Wife of Garrett County School Super
intendent Wants Divorce.

A limited divorce from Edward A.
Browning, superintendent of schools
for Garrett county, Maryland, with the
custody of their 2-year-old daughter
was applied for in the Circuit Court
Tuesday by Bruce Lacey Browning
through James Fluegel, attorney. They
were married July Is, 1905.
Mrs. Browning alleges that her hus-
bands i'll treatment compelled her to
leave him and that he has contributed
nothing to her support since June II,
1908. She also alleges that besides his
salary of 81, 500 year as school super
intendent her husband owns a farm
worth S., 900 and a house worth So, 600.
Baltimore Sun.
LoST-On the road between Abel
DeWitt's and Henry CasteePs on Sat
urday, June 25th, horse contract book.
Finder please leave at First National
Bank and receive reward. d. J. Swart
zentruber.
John Bender, Sr., of Grantsville, is
staying with his son, c. A. Bender, and
family, of Meyers avenue, for the pres
ent. Mr.. Bender is in his seventy
eighth year, and has been well known
to the people of Garrett county. Md,
and Somerset county, Pa, for the last
fifty years as the manufacturer of
Blenders Tonic Elixir Vitae" Mr..
Bender is the father of a large family
of stalwart and progressive sons.
whose fine physique and good looks are
undoubtedly an inheritance from their
father, for the old gentleman, despite
his nearly four score years, is still
fine figure of man. Meyersdale Re-
publican.
The Jacob Doll Pianos have been the
standard for 40 years and have proven
the best Call on L. F. King, Mt. Lake
Park. 10
The Bolden, Brown & Weimer Co.,
Oakland's new firm of merchants who
will occupy the Bolden building on Sec
ond street, which has been altered and
a large addition built thereto to accom-
modate the needs of the new firm, eX-
pect to open for business within the
next week or ten days. The firm is
composed of Mr.. D. E. Bolden, Mr..
Austin Brown and Mr. E. A. Weimer.
The latter will move his stock of shoes
and gentlemen's furnishings from his
present location in the First National
Bank building to the new location. A
general line of merchandise, groceries,
grain, feed. etc, as well as large line
of furniture and house furnishing goods
generally will also be carried. Ex-
perienced business men compose the
firm and they have the best wishes of
hosts Of friends for success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28
Real Estate for Sals.

| will sell at private sale 50 acres,
more or less, one-fourth of mile from
Altamont station. Twenty-Five acres
cleared land. All nice laying land, well
watered, all smooth land, and there is
about one hundred thousand feet of
good saw timber on it, or will sell said
saw timber and keep the land.
will also sell Military Lot No. 1854
near Fairfax Stone, in this county, all
covered with timber. Said land is prin-
cipally level. Apply to
2. G. GIBSON,
2-tf Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28
Examiners Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett county, to view the lands
through which the proposed new county
road is to be located, said road TO begin at
point on the .GOrman road leading from
Mountain Lake Park, at lane between the
lands of J. b. Shockey and W 6 Riley and run
ming thence through the lands of W 6. Riley,
Josiah 7. Beckman and Sarah and Rebecca
Davis and intersect the Deer Park and Schell
road near the bridge over Laurel Run. and
examine whether the said new road should
be located will meet on the 9th day Of
August, 1910. for such purpose. and to deter
mine whether the public convenience re-
CURES the said location of said new county
road. and if so. to locate the same and per
form their duty in the premises.
E. W. KELSO
j. THOMAS MOON Examiners
JAMES Z. LISH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' assss 'es Of Zhzz1zw
COlored 1inStrel.

The colored people Of Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park will give a minstrel
show in the Oakland opera house on
next Thursday evening, July 28th, for
the benefit of the Oak land A. NJ. E.
church. The program will consist of
music, character sketches and dialogues
and the entertainment will be very en-
jOyable to everyone. During the en-
tertainment refreshments will be
served. Admission, adults, % cents;
children, 10 cents.