The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-03

young Friend stepped to the eaStbound
track and was run down by helping
engine coming east He was picked up
by the crew and brought to Oakland
and placed in the station here, later
being sent on to Keyser, where he died
shortly after his arrival there.
His remains were sent to Friendsville
Tuesday and the interment was made at
the Blooming Rose NJ. E. church at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning.
Naylor & Co. just unloaded a car of
Studebaker automobile seat buggies,
and will sell them on excellent time to
close them out When YOU get Stu
debaker you know you have something
good. Advertisement.
Rev. Edmund Manages, pastor of the
St Mark Ev. Lutheran church, was
taken i'll while on a visit to Grafton last
Friday and returned home that night in
a serious condition. We are glad to note
that he has about regained his usual
health. In consequence of his illness
his appointments for Oakland and Deer
Park were cancelled Sunday.
In the Cumberland News notes of
Forty Years Ago the following ap-
peared on Monday. "A man named
Kildow, living at Oakland lost his
twelve year-old brother, while the boy
was engaged in hunting expedition
with him. A large party of Oaklanders
joined Kiidow in the search for his lost
brother, which resulted successfully. p"
Berkley Haswell, the popular Young
actor is said to have scored a tremen-
dous success in the ever-popular play,
Billy, The KID" During his recent
engagement in New York enthusiastic
audiences filled the theatre at every
performance. The play is said to be
noveln construction with a strong, well
written story. Billy, the Kid comes
to the MARYLAND Theatre, Wednesday,
Oct Q. Advertisement.
At the hospitable home of Mr.. Henry
Ridder, eight miles south of Oakland a
reunion of McNeils Rangers will be
held on Saturday of this week Among
the survivors of this command residing
in Garrett county are Mr.. Ridder, Mr.
VIM. d. Hoye, of Deer Park, and Mr..
James W. Mason, who have received
invitations to the reunion. Others of
the Confederate army who have been
invited are Messrs. ID. NJ. Mason of
Oakland, and John L. Harvey, of near
German.
Harry Leatham, of Grantsville, came
over to the metropolis through the rain
on Monday to bring some old relics for
exhibition at the Far. He has an old
pen-knife found on the old Braddock
trail near Grantsville, bearing the
inscription, NELSON'S Fleet, 1857. ~
Among other things he brought for
exhibition. are an old tiintlock musket
and pistol of the same type of weapon.
Mr.. Leatham is an ardent antiquarian.
At present he is nursing a choice collec-
ton Of carbuncles which are causing him
much inconvenience. On account of
being employed as clerk in Bender S
store at Grantsville, he was unable to
remain at Meyersdale for the fair.
Meyersdale Republican.
Mr.. Z. +. Enlow, of San Francisco,
mention of whose visit to Garrett coun-
ty relatives and friends was made in
these columns last week, was in Oak
land last Saturday, having been accom-
panied here by his brother Dir. Adolf
plus Enlow of Sang Run, where he had
been for few days. On Sunday night
Mr. Enlow left Oakland for his western
home. He is employed in San Franci-
SEQ as a special agent of the Treasurer
Department, being sent from that city
to other ports of entry up and down the
Pacific Coast searching out contraband
goods, such as opium and silks which
are struggled into the Pacific ports
from China and Japan. Mr.. Enlow
bears number of highly commenda-
tory letters from the head of his depart
ment for the excellent service he has
performed. This marks his first visit
to Garrett county since he left here
sometime during the year 1889.