davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
Female


c.pARrD vounr woman will take charge Of
tea room or apartment; good cook attend 10
invalid OF take child out during the Jay, tN
Cellent references r.. hlss FitzHeIaIu
Agency. 603 9th ave.
on ,,IuERNATD or CuILD's NURSE.-Young
NorweEian; excellent city reference. ~
Miss Hofmayer's Agency S2 ON ave- sth
floor Telephones, Madison square i'-' ana
1895
EITENEERNAID and WAITRESS Swedish;
ysry neat gulck and willing country only
Charles wilson's Agency, 724 Lexington ave.
Tel, 2224 Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID and sEAMsIhEsS wants ~, 20
FiizGerald's Agefcy. 503 9TH ave. Entrance on
42d st.
on ,NBERMAID and wAITREss.--swed-
isb, compgtcnt, very willing, good refer
euces. SIS: country only Charles wilson
Agency. 72i Lexington ave. Tel ~ fIazt
CUAMBERMAID and SEAMSTREsSw,,Nor-
wegian S22; country only Chaa.ss wilson
Agency IA Lexington ave, lei, -%E4 fiaEd.
COOK.-First class: plain and fancy dishes,
country Domestic Exchange lageheD' 3-4 Co
Iumbus ave. Schuyler 9l3o ---
COOK HAMBERNlAID WAITRESS Mother
and daughter will do entire WORK 10 shalt
referenrsH. city preferred Miss Bucheys
Asency. II West aga ct. .---
C0OK--Young German: Hj. excellent family
cook. p Miss Hofmayers AsSfmgy, - 5,,S Srn
1927 and 1926. -
COOK. WAITRESS excellent long
CITY references; s35-s3Q. Nc Miss HOT
Mayors Agency, 322 1th ave. 'th n 99r'
T,lephonep Madison Square 412I and 1926.
C00K.-Middle aged: all branches; strong;
willing 70 assist with light laundry; hrst
class psrs0nal reference; city, country. MISS
BuckIsy's Agency, II West 42d st. A.
Girl, (coiored) Just landed; willing 10 learn;
also several experienced h0useworheTs Id
West 1884 St Phone 77li Morningside
I{0TTsEW0RK. -Thoroughly competent WON
an. experienced all branches, me bread, pas
try and desserts; economical; American fam
Iy. any distance In country; highest REFER
eBces Address c. s.. 1873 9th ave.
IAIJNDRESs.-Firstc class. does up stir shirts
and collars; wages $50 10 30; personal cig
references Domestic Exchange NabeAC5J' o.
Columbus ave. schuyler 9l3o.
NTTRsERY GovERNESs.-Young North Ger
man good city references: $50 10 40. NJ
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 32e bth ave. SIN
soor. Telephones Madison Square ioZ' ana
1896.
NITRsE,-For child from three years up: sews
we'll. will 10 to country; excellent references.
g Miss FitzGerald's Agency, Ou5 oth ave.
entrance on 42d ~. -
INSTRUMENTATION very neat; best refer
einces. for one or two children over three
wears. 500 city or country. Chares wilson
Agency T24 Lexington ave Tel 22@i Plaza.
NIrRsF--Trained nurse. experienced masseuse,
desires more patients; PHYSICIANS references
T. y. Tribune Uptown once 1919 bToap"a!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
STORAGE NOTICES.
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY,
2UI-3Og West Ig5tl St New York


New York October 25th. 1912
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned nat
ON TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF NONEM-
BIER 1912. the following goods will be sold
az PUBLIC AUCTION NJ the warerOUms "
The GUARDIAN. STORAGE AND TRANS
FER COMPANY. Nos. 3nl and 3u3 West
'gJth ST. lu the Borough OF Manhattan, city
and County OF New York. az 1870 A. NJ. TO
recover the amount due upon said goods for
storage charges upon the same. pursuant 10
EACH SUCCESSIVE TUESDAY until all said
goods shall BE- sold.
So. !. ". Amy barrel. etc. $40 100 Mr.
a. T.. ALFTJ. piano. dresser, etc, SNb.tIi
Miss -. BALDWIN, sewing machine, N'.-u'
Mrs T. T. BROWN. picture, 5000 Mrs. J..
SIS 90. Mrs. r. a. COOLIDGE cases. 81 100;
Mrs. 4. =. DE RAY type, etc. S59 .9i NJ. -
DAYTON, extension table ctc, S83 Mrs. -, n
DAILY. couch. mattress, $3.50. Mrs. w.
FLORENCE. trunk, $500: Mr.. J. HARTLEY
tables, chairs. e,G $40 Mis- b n; s
cases, sewing machine. etc. s36.25 Mrs G..
r HAsLAM. beds. pictures. s2t; Miss RUTH
zee 5EEF ,dr P@S Sc cy. s M. Mr. TH0s Nc.
LARNTE trunk. $40. Mrs. 4. 4. MURPHY,
dresser barrels. nra.. Sg6 so. Miss s c. NAL
Ian. carpets. beds. etc., $3.50. Miss G.
NEIHrUP boxes. sewing machine, etc,
So. %. Mlss x. % SELLIEAN. mirrors. So,
Miss j. STEARNS trunk. cot etc, S$9ng
Mrs. IT, j. sly kES, brass heds emma ''oa"S'
etc. SOS. Sir W " s0PER. desks, etc, So;
Mr. r r. TNpERU1LL. piano, etc, sol
VOLUNTEERs OF AMERICA. plano. Sl3;
Miss D. WhUSWDRTH, box. $500; Nj ).
WHELAN. trunE s. so. ar. l. WERsAN-
SKY. dress suI' case Sc, s. -. Mr.. F. {. WHIT
.GIARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY.
THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
--Ofccs 2l3 and 2f5 East 35th 81, New
York To Estate og Madam Bcrthelot care
Mile Suzanne Rarfhclnf. Mrs. Maggie Bte'L
Mrs. MarEarc; Collins, Mrs. r. Condor, MS
l.. Frances Condor, Mrs. EliZ. Cohne.y'
Miss Della Cornwall Michael Dunn. y"hn
Flaherty, Hugh Fyfo. y. Gnhers. william
G-Ir6u. Martha Hansen. Della Higgins, Joseph
Hrt Mrs Anna H0iahau, Mrs. Emma Joyce.
Miss Margaret EilEallCn. Mrs Bertha
Kohn. Miss Anna NrCahe, Ami. MONTE, Mrs.
Victor MaguIrc, G.. II. Main or A. b.
rett j. II. Murphy, Resale Il. NesdaIl
Mrs. Annie T.. Reilly Miss Matilda Rooeui.a'
Kate salmon. Mrs Lillian sherman, Mrs. VI.
J. SIllery Mrs Sarah Sommrys, Mrs. O.
Turfa MrF Lillian walker. Mrs. Maggie
Ward You and each ~ you are hereby noti-
CDmpauy's lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, THIS company
Will cause such property 20 Wit, housennId
goods. personal effects and merchandise,
stored hy you IN its warch ouscs, 20 be sold
I'm such case made and provided. Said auc-
ton will take place at these warehouses, 2'3
and 24I East 3Ith St, New York city, on
wednesday Nov 18th, 1912. al 10 A, NJ, and
viii be continued each succeeding Nedues-
day al tho same time and place. until the
sale Is completed.
r q. ELLSWORTH. General Manager.
New York October 25th. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
ELDERLY Man wants steady work or any
Kind tho year round honest sober ana
-eIls hI.. first class references, want petma-
r.n' lob Address Permanent Man, Trib-
uue once. -
u1p--t,p and GENERAL HELPER-By
ynurg man. make himself generally usrfui'
,f.re on APARTMENT house 81 week. Pearson
Agency East 1921 IT Tel 504s Harlem.
VACUUM CLEANING Ey hour or day tS5l =
small apartment 81. satisfaction guaranteed.
Osama, 100 west iolst 81 452-- lslNeislee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
gecoRpEp MORTGAGES.

.. ,sns and address Of grantee and at
WIN tOrneyD
,...,,t Z rer cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
ORES AKING.

NINE. MARIE.
HEAD WOMAN IL, HIGH CLASS DRESS DRESS.
MAKING ESFABLISHMENT' WISHES
WENT1;s MADE BY PHONE Ar COLUMBUS
$3.50 MODELS TO SELECT FROM DE-
RECT FROM PARIS. EXCLUSIVE TRADE
ONLY.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Do not discard your old gowns II they are
not Of the latest style. We will remodel
them equal 60 new, al very reasonable
price. Send as a postal or telephone, and
prompt attention will be given 10 your or
der You are cordially invited 20 see our
new STYLES. Established 35 years. MINES.
NFRRETT & YALDES, 1903 West 1l7th IT.
Telephone $500 Morungsde.
ATTRACTIVE GOWNS. copy from French
book: chic Partisan; your own material
from $40 up; estimates given; very reason
able Evening gowns our specially. Gowns
rem odelpd equal 90 new. MINES. MERRETr
& VALDES. lO3 West ll7th 81. Tel $500
Mornngsde
4. & N. STUFLER.
Gowns copied from French models also
waists ana street costumes at reasonable
pricea: rFW0delling attended 70. Tel $3.50
River. 1872 West sSth st.
MADAME SHEER, 1sa WEST SID sT-IM.
PORTED EVENING. STREET GOWNS 1T
VERY Low PRICES; ALSO MADE TO Or
TFED; INSPECTION INVITED.
NINE. vICToRINE.
Fashionable evening and street gowns
made % order: also high class evening coats;
will furnish material or accept yours. 204
West Suth -.
NINE ABRAHAMS. 1873 Lenox ave.-Attrac-
tive street dinner, evening gowns made 70
order: estimates given; reasonable; finest
workmanship. Telephone 1908 Harlem.
s. ROBINSON. 335 Columbus ave: telephone
Schuyler Sl9J-Ladies suits. furs, etc, at
the lowest prices RemOdelliDg. All my
work guaranteed.
DRFSgMA Competent: makes and re-
models; childrcu's a speciality. Juliet. 12S
East 18th ct. Tel. 40S Stuyvesan;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
Female

lately arrived, teaches
plano. German; excellent references. city
or country O.. Miss FltzgcTali's Bureau,
s03 9Th ave. entrance aga ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
HELP WANTED,
Male.

Male.
I xlDE $50 600 IN i've years witN small
mali order business. began with -: scnd f'E
nee booklet. tells nov. Aeacocf' 0Ho' LosS-
q ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ry new CunardsT "I.aconis.' Feb. 10, $500
up for II days. including shore excursions.
Round World and South American Tours.
Frank c. Clark Times Building. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Tuesday October %, a square dla-
mond and pearl pin, Reward. J.. c..
BROWNE. % West 10Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
RESORTS.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 4Gq2 -4BQ3 Bryant. 43T- 439 West 45th ST.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
nv compressed air. steam, hand or on floor.
1b5s Broadway. 42I East 4Sth at. COE a
BRANDT. Tel 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
rYPEwRITINe AND rYPEWRITeRs

VICTOR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau st CataIogue
free; all makes taken part payment; bargalu3
In Underwoods. Remingtons. divers. smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

CAPABLE young woman will take charge OF
tea room or apartment: good cook. attend to
invalid or take child out during u, uay, t,
ave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

state are the rural schools as effective
as they should be. Judging from what
is matter of common information as to
Maryland rural schools. there has been
marked improvement In school build
ings within the last ten or fifteen years,
and there is reason to believe there has
also been an advance in the average of
educational results. Many farmers take
their boys who are fourteen years old
from school the first of April and do not
enter them again until December. The
school year for these is limited to four
months. What is needed in some rural
communities is better appreciation of
the Importance of carrying the educate
onal standard beyond the three RS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

The United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation has given wide publicity if not
actual Endorsement to the views of the
Kansas state superintendent of public
instruction concerning the effectiveness
OF the educational methods in rural
schools. The Kansas educator asserts
that country school buildings are poor,
unsanitary and ill-equipped. The super
vision, he SAYS, is wholly inadequate
Of the 12,000,000 rural school children
in the United States, he declares that
less than one-fourth are completing the
work of the primary grades and that
high school privileges are denied the
majority of country boys and girls. The
charge is very sweeping one.
Apparently he does not except any
state from his Indictment. Manifestlv
there is difference in rural schools in
different states. and in any particular
state where school funds are raised
partially by county levles there is a
considerable variation from one county
to another both as to the material equip
ments for educational purposes and as
to the effectiveness of the educational
methods used.
tits probably true, however, that in no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
WAS ROBBED BUT
MONEY RECOVERED.
Home of rlr. George JeffrieS Near
Homecoming Entered Sunday Night.

When Mr.. Geo. Jeffries a resident of
Garrett Co., whose home is located two
miles west of Homecoming, returned from
attending church Sunday evening at
nine O'Clock, he discovered that his
home had been broken into and trunk
blown open and a sum of money had
been extracted. He Immediately tele-
phoned for Sheriff Maffett in Oakland.
The sheriff advised him to get pair of
bloodhounds from Falrmont, w. Va,
and this he did. The dogs, together
with Mr.. F. c. Musgrave, their owner,
arrived Monday at 9.13 and they imme-
diately left for the home of Mr.. jeff
ries. A scent was obtained from the
pocketbook from which the thief had
taken the money and then followed from
the house to the front yard direct to and
along the county road leading to Iona
coming. The hounds got as far as
WINS store on Douglas avenue, when
gentleman went up to Mr.. Jeffries and
asked him if he got his money back
would he be satisfied Mr.. Jeffries told
HIM he would, if the thief would return
theImoney which he took and pay the
expense of the bloodhounds. The thief
paidsMr. Jeffries the money and the
sheriff ordered the hounds taken off
the track.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
ROOM FOR 100000,

In the churches of all denominations
in America there is seating room for
60, 100000 persons, announces a Stats
tician, who bases his figures on the last
religious census. Every man, woman
and child of our ninety odd million could
find room to attend at least one service
a Sunday.
What is the proportion of regular
church attendance to the population?
1t would be interesting to know. 1t
would be deplorable if there were
general decline in religious feeling.
Nearly all denominations are growing,
though some not as fast as the popula-
ton. There never was time when
there was more sincere religious effort
than now. The Men and Religion Move
ment, which recently swept over the
country, was probably the most power
full revival among men ever seen in
this country.
What is the matter with the
churches?" is question asked often
enough by those who do not actively
join in their work, They might be in
proved. But.all things considered, the
churches are doing their duty about as
wei as any agency in America. probe
biybettcr, Therealqu stion is. What
is the matter with the people who don t
go to church?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
a'c9s,ssss s@sgssl
BITTINGER.


A few farmers thrashed their wheat
crop last week, and the best yield re-
ported was l29 bushels from four acres
on c. L. Eliithorp's farm.
A gang consisting of five wagons, laden
with gypsies, passed through this village
last Monday, causing quite an excite
ment among the people.
Amos H. Reckner and son. Master
Johnnie, of North Glade, were here on
business Monday.
Rev. John A. Morgan, of Raleigh. N.
c., is spending his vacation with rela-
tives here, and preached a very excellent
sermon from the Lutheran pulpit on last
Sunday morning.
Prof. j. c. Beahm moved his family
and household effects to their new home
in Salisbury, Pa, a few days ago.
G. w. Engle returned to Baltimore on
Saturday, after spending a few days
among relatives and friends here.
Miss Bessie Wiley, who has been en-
ploved at Mt. Lake Park for some weeks.
has returned home.
Clarence Bittinger, who is employed
as skilled workman on Otto & Otto's
saw mill, spent few days with his
lady friend at Mt. Lake Park. and as
result the mill mas been idle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy returned
on Saturday from weeks visit with
relatives at Canton, Pa.
Don't forget the picnic and its promis-
ed pleasures at Bittinger next Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

TIN prn,,p,,c,u of Aurus+ o. 1877
tbir+y-fiva wears ago and will he read
,,.i+b ;,+oro,+ - 1919.
.
c5s -'o0 ,,;- NV y. na,,5 GO
''OU nun 7o''''''' ~ y GIN '''''N' - 90
4 pI'' '' c o.,
idoii' "a Jul i'''''' a. III Gan ''''''
vi ~, 1''''''S
C.l-l,,,l -, UyoI-,.I,
Mr.. w. O. Ison accidentally broke the
bone of his left thumb. on Wednesday.
MIR. Arthur Townshend lefton Friday
evening for a visit TO friends in w. Va.
and Ohio.
Mr.. Geo. A, Spedden. assisted hv
several workmen. on Thursday erected
a bill board for the circus. on the east
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
YOU AUTO HEAR THIS.

lllo 10 lilC way AJllNSi iDlONlAJ VI SilS
West Virginia Argus, looks upon the
benzine buggy. There is food for
thought in his utterance, and they will
be read with interest if not with profit:
THE automobile is tired cash
separator, whichsis being used largely to
keep prosperous American citizens from
worrying over how to invest their
money. There are a great many varieties
of cash separators, but the automobile
is far the best. 1t can go through the
ordinary flush citizen in very few
monthsIand leavel very little cash IN
the taiIings. In fact it's work IS ap-
preached in thoroughness only by the
privatesyacht, the society bug and the
private schools for girls. The automo-
bile is driven by gasoline, assisted by
water oil, electricity, wind and gas, and
sometimes horses and mules. Some
drivers have also used brains with great
success, but the supply is toe limit
ed TO be generally adopted. II every
automobile driver were equipped with a
small set.of brains, we would have no
more accidents which occur-"m.ea car
is being driven about IF miles an hour,
the speed limit. An auto consists of an
engine wi,a.l75 parts. connected ~'.na
clutch viii. departs to q gear box with
Is garts5ana- then to "a oIlerenaal with
30 parts. When all OF these parts are
feeling wei. and working together. like
In I'D Guard Republicans in Nc" York,
the automobile is said 60 ae iagood uH-
ming order. However, ii anylndiyiduai
part Of an automobile is feeling eoavaL-
esce1t, and Will network at all, ,1eman
who wants to sell the machine to you
Secordhanded, will olemr.y swear the
malmnesWlI run like a watch.
Automobiles comelo all sizes, nc.ud-
ing the.plher.sjZe, the family size, the
banS director SIZE, and the toci Size. A
small car with only II condensed horses
IN it can be bought for.>350 and can be
driven over the curb and into tree as
successfully as big car, which costs
1000, and has tires as fat as elephant $
legs.
"Automoblies are now very carefully
made andsare entirely practicable, being
used for shauling trunks, Transporting
Dassengersland getting rid OF the idle
rich. Automobiles are madeJwhlch can
run l00smlIes an.hour and will stop when
requested. Very few automobiles break
down any more but the number of
owners who break up steadily lncreas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

istics and arguments, The judges for
the evening were F. A. Thayer and w.
p. Townshend.
Order of exercises for this Saturday,
evening.
Speech, n. 3. Wayman; Essay, W.
H. Tower; selection, w. Davis. There
will be no debate this week.
As this Saturday evening Is the
evening for election of officers, large
attendance Of members is expected and
desired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
school BOARD MEETING.


Il
" '''
lae .e-o'l e.f.'...s7'.''.7 Oh ...l. S--
county "et III a.E.- uses SESSION '-7~
" eoAeaa'y ana thursday. @" ALe'A-
'--7 were present.
Upon Pai-.'oa 'L inc '-,+..-. Oh
'laye'."e, near hl,-H'.''-l. Z. 7-..o'' 3" a.
4N-a"l'z.0 10 oe eoi""1J'.. ~ -''..- F''-
l@Ge curing iHe coming seA9o- y ear.
d, VI. Nugehl ana OI'lf-~7 j U"' '1
hayafo' appeared ana proJes1lo against
lAe propose sue oil loe i'asaru stHoo,
D"Iidhg. Inc Board stated anu oIdlred
recorded upon lJ7 minutes lHal .' ues.IeI
Jhe buudhG 10 nt Iocalea IL tt@c,'csI
oHe-quaIIef o. d i!l'Is nearer 10 DAY ara,
Inc site OF 'h1 ne" MI ZION Sci'o'I
OuIIulhG' aU'hor'1eu 7eleIa' WEEKS ago
was oelerillII'eo upon py ."e eo'i'LlI,a-
SloherS ana was oIdereu bul'1 uDoh me
oIu sue lHe contract oeLl'E ''"aIue" ~
Mr. q. 4. Lawrence Oh o"ahIoH' IoI
>''oo
pom U"t IVs'9Ua''oH "l '"o trustees
Oh Ihe Aaron huh school' George L.
Mlchaei ana Lee Fazehpaher were ap-
pointed TO I'LL the vacancies. trustees
We're appointed Tor the new spring
GLADE School as follows; henry straw
SER waiter flanagan ana OharleS
1asker; Tor the ne" Sang Kun school,
David Lllier' FRANKLIN Harvey ana jas
school, "liilam ,. harvey was appoint
ed trustee to supply a vacancy in the
board of trustees. and Joseph Howell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

and they We're to run to the cUivert at
Stone Church and back to the railroad
crossing At the word go" Brant
made a much quicker start than his op-
ponent, and in turning at the cuIvert
gained little, and came home about
ten feet ahead The distance for Brant
was about 800 yards, and for Martin
about $50 yards.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
On Friday last Mr.. Isaac Coddington,
of Oakland, had his revolver apart
cleaning it, and as he placed the loaded
chamber in its place 1t was discharged,
the ball taking effect in the index finger
of his right hand, the upper joint Of
which was almost stripped Of flesh, but
the bone was not injured. Dr. E. II.
Bartlett dressed the wound
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The brick work on the court house is
completed. and the carpenter work,
painting and plastering is progressing
rapidly. The court room and Jury
rooms will be completed in time for
September court, and the entire build
ing by the first of October.
The Sheriif's house and Jail is also
being pushed forward, the brick work
of which will be completed next week,
and the entire building by the middle
of October.
LITERARY.
The regular meeting of the Garrett
Literary Society was held at the public
school building on Saturday evening,
Aug. 18th, at o'clock. A good audi
ence present. After the regular order
of business the following We're the per-
formances for the evening:
Reading of the Society paper by Miss
Nellie Peddicord. None of the per-
formers present except the debaters.
After little delay the question,
(which causes the more misery, war
or intemperance, was discussed. The
debate was lengthy, but interesting and
both sides were well supported by stat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

cherish the momory of devoted hus-
band and father, The children are
DR.. Samuel Lee of Georgia, Misses
Jennie and Nellie at home.