davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
WOMAN ACCUSES
HUSBAND AND Girl.

Henry Carbary, a foreman in the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., and Minnie
Smith, employed in the top department
OF the EMF plant OF the Studebaker
corporation. are under arrest In the
central station, on a statutory charge
preferred by Carbary's wife. who Is
said to have had private detectives on
her husbands trail for some time.
The arrest were made by Detectives
Reid, Larkins and Lockhart.
Carbary. who is 3S years old. lives
on Grand-ave.. Highland park, and
Miss Smith. who is 20 years old. lives
at No. 10 High-st. west.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
MARKET OPENS
QUIET BUT FIRM
First Hour Displays Declines
from Yesterday Close /
Chiefly Professional

NEW YORK. March THE stock
marko, opened quie, aGd firm.
II a III. Shortly after opening the
market relapsed into dullness ANA
throughout the first hour declines
were noted from yesterdays close.
Steel showed lower tendency, due
10 the activities of traders opposed
higher quotations in that issue.
'rofit taking IN Reading and selling
OF American Can were also features
OF the c.ly market Trading. how.
ever. wst. ttietiy professional -
Noon--The market was dull.
. ID. m.-The market was dull during
the afternoon Anthracite stocks
featured the trading.
The stock market closed irregular.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

sew YORK. March 6-Flour: Dull
and nominally unchanged Pork: Firm
middle west spot, sI09bmIi.05. Sugar;
Raw, firm: centrifugal, SO test. $3.50:
muscovado, 50 test. s3.05 refined &C
tive; cut loaf. s515: crushed. sa:Os
1440. Coffee: Rio. No. ], on spot.
iehc. Taliow, steady. city. shc coun-
try, s%msisc. Hay: Dull; prime;
n 92irc. Dressed poultry: Quiet. tur-
keys, l4Q24hsc. chickens. itQ Csc;
fowls. l2Qlsc. ducks. i5a AGA Live
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

CONSTANTlNOPLE, March 6.-An
c hcial statement today said that the
turkish cruiser Hamidjeh sank three
Greek transports with all on board,
off Athos, instead OF only one. as re-
ported yesterday. Twenty-four Greek
transports were conveying soldiers.
mostly Servians. when the big war
ship attacked them. In rapid sue
cession the Hamidjeh sent three OF
the vessels to the bC);om and dam
aged several more. not allowing the
other transports time TO attempt any
resCueS.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
Miss CrouI to Wed.

The engagement OF Miss Rowena
Croul, daughter Of Mrs. William r..
Croul. to Don NJ Dickinson, Jr.. was
announced Thursday, at luncheon
given for Miss Croul, by Mrs. Fred
erick G.. Ford Miss Croul was educat.
ed In Paris and has spent much Of her
time In Europe She is one OF the
prettiest and most popular members
Of the younger set.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

PRODUCE.

Except for a decline OF a cent In egg
prices yesterday the market WAS un-
changed The egg deal all over the
country il weak. There Is good con-
SUMPTION demand. bu. production is
large and as storage operations NaVe
not started yet the market has 10 take
care OF the receipts from dag 10 day.
Poultry is in light receipt and rules
very firm. Dressed calves are in good
supply and demand and are firm In
tone. Butter is steady but nothing
more, and potatoes are duh and un-
CHANGED
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

CLYDE Weber. be Of the -fondness
Tor baby blue silk with white polka
|, ~, arrested while trying to steal =
M q Il 1t the Crowley Miner store
- law days Ago. went u the work.
toonss, Thsrsday. Tor 20 days, a. he
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
kindly give
National Fire Insurance


| he
the il.
viii TO a Immediately privilege
The acua In vi S"V
10 anything especially
The
greatly
the of old
and built themselves
day and also before the esu
ana governments
should considered at
yiewH see way
little STOCK beyond
It, but from the point
which he put
stock think that established dividend paying
Curit
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
To Show Inauguration Pictures.

Scenes Of the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson, In Washington. Tuesday.
will be shown In the Broadway the
alter. Thursday evening, via the ward
escope, the moving picture machine
which is a part OF that theaters
eouipment
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

poultry: Irregular; geese lac; ducks
zoe. fowls. 1els e; turkeys ZVcs rooS
tors lO;4c: chickens &c. Cheese;
Dull but steady; state milk, common 70
specials. liIlSc: skins, common I"
D. Cia Glic. IN kim. ia &c.
Butter: Quiet and easy recelpts,
ga: creamery. extra, S6ls a 37c state
dairy. tubs. 24m 35c. imitation cream
cry hrsts. 2i425c. EGGS Irregular
receipts. 1885,. nearby white fancy 20
a csc: nearby mixed fancy ZIG --S'
fresh frsts. 20ta a 23c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
GREEKS CAPTURE
JANINA; $4,000
ARE PRISONERS
One of Heaviest GarrisOns Sur
renders After Siege of
.I Many Months
r. /r
THREE TRANSPORTS
SUNK BY THE TURKS
Ottoman Cruiser Acts Quickly
in Sending Greek Ships to
the Bottom

ATHENS. March 6.-The Turkish
ortined city Of Janina. In Epirus.
urrendered today To the Greeks, who
ook $4,000 prisoners. The surrender
vas officially announced by the Greek
war office.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

ls,v0O Ou Of corn stocks are +vs'svs
bu II wheat sS3sVs bu ~ cora. s.. lSv
bu OF oats AMI lS.255 bU Of rye
Experts or wheat anc No4f IHuIs-
d.. STl.u0V Du 900,
Primary wheat receipts were ''f.VVN
eu. against ys9 900 bu a year ago
~Argtttinr what exports luts ""cN'
4 500. oOV bu. estimated.
Minneapolis wheat stocks inert@s"u
So. oOu hu ga i've days
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

Charles Domcok was sent 10 the
House of Correction for ~ days, IN
default OF a $50 fine. Thursday. when
Justice Jeffries found him guilty OF
failing to support his sick wife. whom
he was alleged TO have treated cruel
". The mans earnings will be turn
ed over 20 his wife while he " I'M
prisoned
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
Banks and Trust Z

The foliersing nrms are priv.
sssS oss sf sasssS o,s.r su% on "a
CO.: Carlyle q Povak. r n, Clarke
y Co.: Lewis q, 0orton; ". 4.
HamlIr q Co: Richard Irwin Il
Co.; ". r Moss q Co: n. w. Noble
= c.. w r Reilly 4 Co: William
ana George ~ West Z Co
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. March e--Butter: Extras
Ssc: frsts 33u sac: dairy extras ga
Csc: frsts. csc Eggs Prime firsts. lsc,
firsts l7iac Cheese: Skins, l6i. a
l6I.c: young Americas. ola fI16@tc
Potatoes: 500 A5c. Live poultry Fowls
i6al6i.c: ducks. lie; geese. lie,
springs, 174lTIxc; turkeys. l5c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
n Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW yOVk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK March 6.-Mouey on
call. ga, per cent. time money ~. per
cent for six months. mercantile paper
81 per cent; bar silver 'ondpn'
75-6d bar silver-\ew York, 5s%s e;
demand sterling S4.S1.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06

CHICAGO. March b--Wheat opened
firm and w &c on hullish cables. ou,
dc, stn,u i4Hiu the nrSt haif hour. corn
opened steady and shade hisher hut
at tno rnl ~ tb, nrst half hour the
trend was slightly downward. bf-
f,riugs were net heavy and there WAS
little local demand, oats was tlrm and
unchanged ia Ia" carly trading lro-
vision iirlees We're unchanged. shat
ing Ia hi2h"r
Noon-Wheat; May up sc: July up
.,c. corn May up ssc; July up We
Oats: May UNCHANGED; July up isc.
corn. May and July down Is. Oats.
May unchanged. July up Is. Provis-
ions: Pork higher. lard and ribs UNI
changed
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras, 35c; frsts. 33hc: dairy. zzc'
backing stock, 2Oc per ID.
Eyxs Current receipts. canoieo'
, aer. included. isIzc per doz Receipts,
gSO caaaa
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
rnIEDn GnAIN ANn rRoNIsIONs.

TOLEDO. =. MaTVh Nv hraI 80
1907. MAJ. 1o;s July. 20 sep
TENDER SGs,. oats. cash So MAY
cash. -. Cloverseci. cash aud March.
ais; April. u. October. Slel.. Als!ky.
cash ana March. 1850. Timothy 'ash
and March 1874. April l69 Butivi'
cggs amt hay Unchanged. H.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS


DETROIT. March Cattle active
and l51 Csc higher in all departments
outlook higher. Prcies ranged IA fol-
-tU,,--------A t--+.----stsa -aAGraglng- from
handy killers, So 30. light 10 good
butchers steers and heifers. si11u $50;
common killers and fat cows. s-.3OH -
Gamers COWS. SIS q $50. common 70
prime shipping bulls. $50 :. lIght
butchers and heavy sausage bulls
ss15I6 stcck.rs and feeders, S2.'Ia
80 per cwt. Mich cows active ~ $50
a g.: veal calves active at s5n II per
Cwt sheep and lamNs active ami
-Sti..li quality f1ir-cholce limbs. IS 80
WS.7j light TO fair seas. common 10
prime sheep. *t.50uo. mixed sheep ana
lambs. 500 80. common killers s.
ii 3. SO; culls. Sr50p 2.s5 per cwt. Hogs
active aud higher, quality fair: prime
mediums and fat workers. sS15HsS0;
Fight workers. and pigs. sN.75uS $50 per
cwt. Receipts: Cattle, l.26? calves.
525. sheep. 3.1i3: hogs, 3.45.
EAST BUFFALO.
DunniuS 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March e
Cattle: Receipts. ! car; market. steady:
good TO prime 1900 10 l.3oG-lb. steers,
ss25 40: good 10 prime LOO TO Loo
ib. steers. s..75Qsl5; coarse. pIainisn
100 TO 1,20o-lb. steers s5E.50q7.S5.
lbs. 37.25u 7.75 butcher steers. $50 10
900 lbs. S7m7.50; light butcher
steers. $500 :: best fat cows. s. 500
7.25; butcher cows sj.25Gs.25: light
butcher COWS, st.50G 5.25; cutters s4g
40: trlmmers. ;3.50a4: best fat heit-
ers. s1.50Is. medium butcher heIfers.
$3.50 1.25' light butcher heifers, 1915
nG.25. stock heifers. 34.50a5 best
feeding steers. dehorned. $6.25q6.,5:
light common stockers, 35Q5.50: prime
export bulls. $6.T5a,; best butcher
bulls, Sc Is "a 6.75; bologna bulls. S550@
s: stock bulls, si.75G $50; best mixers
and sprngcrs. ss5T75; common to fair
kind do. si0u50.
Hogs Receipts IS cars: market
strong heavy. ssg9.l5; workers., ss.25;
pigs s9.25.
sheep Receipts. 10 cars: market.
strong. top lambs. 1925 a S.35: year
lings, ssa SIS. wethers. $3.50 ewes.
So n $50
Calves s5mi2.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
March e.---iiogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market strong: mixed and butchers
rough heavy. ss.20Is3o; light, $500
SIC. pigs. sf.7oH $50. cattle: Receipts
$500 head: market, strong; beeves
s7t5 Q9.30: cows and helfers. $2.40I
775. stockers and feeders. t6.25qS.25
Texans. s5.30n6.25: calves. s7ul0.5o.
sheep: Receipts $4,000 head: market.
steady; native. 35.75a7; western, S6d
. lambs. t.75gs.s western. $3.50
CLEVELAND.
bower & Bos,-='s Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND. O.. March s.-Hogs:
Receipts. rs cars; market. higher: pigs.
1915. workers.. 1910: mediums. sea
sos: heavles $500. Lambs. 50. Calves.
$3.50. Cattle, $s.5oQa25.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 6.--The metal
exchange closed dull: spot copper
SI45on1i75 lead. s4.S0q440.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
dan Ston. A Co. March O.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
UNION STOCK YARDS.

CLEVELAND. O., March s.--Hogs:
Receipts. IS cars; market. higher: pigs
1915. workers.. 1910: mediums. SEQ
9 05: neavies, $500 Lambs. 50. Calves.
$3.50. Cattle, $s.50Qs25.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
NEW sEABoARD EQUIPMENT
Modern in Every Respect With tire
Very Best.

The Seaboard Air Line has placed
in its service on all through trains
the handsomest diners ever built. The
cars are inducive to cool travelling as
wen as to safety Paddle fans really
cool the passengers without buzzing
The tile floor is cool, sanitary and
does not contain odors as carpets do
The sunken electric lights give suf-
fcient light without boins glazing, and
the ventilation Of these noderu cars
removes the sting OF sumner The
service is a Ia carte, Offering the best
the market affords.
II adjtion TO This. they have also
put in service new coaches, clabo
rately finished which makes them the
pioneers in sold o-eel trains operat
ing il, the south
For fll Information laa9e, Sea.
board schedules &c, w5te
c. W. SMALL, Div. easa Ase at,
Savannah, G..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
LIE aTATE NoRMAL 8oAooL. ArAENs. e..

Named a Commissioner o Educato being
TftJx
full certificate Ps chnogy Pedagogy English Expression
tory Mathematics History Latin German
ish, correspondence.
The EomeIfe the
Sciences
Nursing Physical Culture and Instrumental
Diploma license Practice
and happiness the
$4,000 Write for Catalogue JE}E NJ POUND, President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
r-r,r.1n - c1-AE-Ee.

Il inc aGpolloc Cos. II loanr5
The paulicn C. ). aW7 III
r 81. Golden Of sad laa =,
sllg ahovs:
Nh Thai t1ag daau IN themselves,
Il. associates and a8uccessors, to be
.>orporated and made body polite
undor the name OF Abrams-Golden
Company for period of twenty (20)
years
> That the principal Office of said
company shan be in the city OF Bruins
wick, state and county aforesaid,
bua petitioners desire the right to e3
tahlish branch Offices within this
state or elsewhere whenever the
Ihcldors Of a majority 0f the stock
may SO determine.
3. The object Of said corporation IS
pecuniary gain to itself and it's stock
holders.
f. The business to be carried on by
said corporation is to act as agents
for hire or compensation OF any and
I al classes of insurance companies,
including fire. life, accident and
health marine, guaranty, fidelity,
casualty and liability and ell other
branches of insurance, and as such
agents to do and perform for and on
behalf Of the party employing IT. any
and al lawful acts in connection with
ard in pursuance of the business OF
either Of said Insurance companies;
aa.clase, sell and lease real or
personal property; to loan money and
9 8ecuro S ma by MORTGAGE or deed
&. collateral the regiment q said
81n. to buy, soil ho]d and own
ocNs. roads ard other securities eli
na.qiGGals, oonlpante q corpora.
ms and c1oees in aclioa, and per
/ M-el property of any kind OF claTac.
to DO a commission and broher-
Is n.sacss In aud about saij jAsti-
he caDtal a,och Ct said corpora
tc shah he two thousand dollars
00.GGJ with the privilege Of in
are Ing 0 the sum Of twenty laous
IL olais (f24090G0J by 4 majority
tute IN srccllao'dals; ara stock 20
aed io.o shares q On hq1.
red ar5 each Tea PCT cent. a.
lie a aat Of the capital stcck 10 be
n-h-o So Dy tD'A4 'AsS oet-i ',1e',4-y
ala Il 8..a 27'jl9-5.9 49, ~.
70 t. go 13scr-p tlons q tAc
ap4@2i sse,@ 70 os "'a y '-i2.lss' =
f41srtY 7 afo13.s3 fi5A.s = III III
'n&et SIS 'o b9 t1i'~H ~ q l-'1
Fa.Ha-on'
( E. fetttlcnsss ass.Ee tAe TIT =
sHc ard bs a'aa pie&o ana oo IN
I pleaded VIII t2 HfFe ana os9 d 9V'-I.
/ men seai, u - N n9e9s5tFy ~
era req 1's ana a. d ! o'1t ~,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. apply Chamber
lain's Linimeut twice day and mas
sag&the parts thoroughly at each ~
plication and you win yet quick re-
lief. for sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

rorI3 lasted two Or three months. then
aelt 40 COS some Cuticura Soap md ONT
I1c1s "a began to use them. Wouid w3Asil
Ifs land 'bl tho Cutietua soap and dry Is
Good an1 apply the Caticura Ointment
f.a.iaf was found in two or three days ana
s1a fi9e worrl 1ag cured IN two weeks after
tdl2 2Mlsuri Soap and Ointment.
(5iaao4l josie PARKS. Jan. A. 1913.
Isot OILY arc Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most VALUABLE ii the treatment Of eezemas
a2d Other distrossing capdona Of skin and
aea'3 but they are aso most eHcctive in
tic tsc1trlea5 o pinplas biaetheads rod,
rough Sill, telling scaiy gcalps, dandrHH.
DIV. thia ard iailing hair, cIiapped lands
a2d s.aac-las rails. a Single cake of Cuti-
c1ra Soap (45o1 and box.of CutiGlra oint-
Nest (51a) arc often sufficient wheu oil
80 has fai!od. Sold by druggists and
t3ealas G.,roughout the world Liberal
r7ul1le 81 csch mailed free, with :2-p
Gil1 poox Address POSTCARD Caticura,
Lent. =. Doston.
I-J~'Ien who shave and shampoo With Gu
t.@ag3 Soap viii find il best for alsln and scalp.
powers privileges and inmunities as
arc i1e.qenl to like corporations or
penn BE under the laws Of Geor
ga.
il, H. DUNWoDY,
Attorney for Petitioners
ITled N office this, 18th day Of July,
Iel2
IT, f. DuBlGNON,
C1erA.
Georgia, Glynh County:
Z, II +. DuBiguon, clerk of the SUI
Tor court Of said county, do certify
hot The foregoing is a true and cor
.ccf copy Of the application for char
Of Administration Company, as the
sane appears onlfle IN this office
Witness my Official signature and
seal Of said court this, 25th day d
Jaly, n. D., 1913.
H. i. DBBIGNON.
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn coun.
~, Georgia (Seal)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

H. i. DIBIGNON.
Clerk Superior Court Glynn Coun-
~, Georgia (5ealJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

Remember tn name Doaa S an
take no other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22

Piedmont H. S. Seniors, we were shown
through their building. At Luke, our
party, in company with the Western
port H. S. Seniors and Miss Nellie
Hanna, visited the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Mills. This was bunefcial
trip and nothing of interest was neg
lected as Messrs. Davis and Whitworth
personally conducted the party. We
also were entertained at the Devon
Club.
In the evening Misses Daisy and Mel
lie Hanna entertained both classes at
their home in Westernport. A most
delicious supper was served after which
we were shown through the Western
port high school. While there we made
merry by song and music. Returning
to the home of Miss Hanna, the senior
orchestra of the w. H. S. rendered
, some lively music. the liveliness beng
due largely to the very unique instru-
ments they played.
We were taken to train No. | by the
seniors of w. H. S. and hearty good
bye, and expressions of pleasure over
the days outing were given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
Civic Club Social.

The Dime Social given by the enter
tainment committee of the Civic Club
on Monday evening of this week, was
very enjoyable occasion. The room
wherein the social was held was decor
ated in lavender and green and clusters
of wisteria in festoons hung from the
ceiling and walls, making the room
beautiful. Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served by the committee. The
speakers of the evening were Mayor
McComas, Rev. DIR. Ely, DIR. j. E.
Harmed, Mr.. Scott T. Jones, Mr.. G.
Semmes Hamill and Mr.. E. H. Sincell,
all of whom spoke interestingly, prais-
ing the members of the club for the
good work already accomplished and
promising their individual support in
all that is undertaken for the welfare
of the town. Miss Anna Manages rem
dered some of her excellent readings,
which always please her auditors.
Regret was expressed that more resi-
dent and property owners were not
present at the social, as the affair was
for the public generally and the ladies
feel that their efforts for the we'll being
of the town should be more appreciated.
The ladies' feel that they deserve the
support of all in their work, which
should be gratefully accorded them by
every one IN the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
High School Notes.

Last Tuesday afternoon the senior
botany class, accompanied by Prof.
Bender and Mr.. Joseph Harmed, took an
excursion over Oakland Hotel hill for
flowers. Eighteen different specimens
were secured which were used for anal
ysis and mounting.
Mr.. Joseph Harmed gave very inter-
esting and practical talk on Waste"
last Monday morning We managed to
get his consent to give talk on seed
less oranges before the close of school.
The commencement exercises will be
held during the first week of June The
baccalaureaet sermon will be delivered
by DR.. A. B. RIker on Sunday evening,
June LIST, at the Methodist Episcopal
church. The evening of June Sd will
be the class night. The program is as
as follows: Introduction, Fred C. Ped
dicord, president; class history, Harold
Harmed; song, class; class prophecy,
Rose Browning; ode to faculty, Freder-
lex Thayer; piano selection, Harry Wei
mer; class will, Harry C. Turney; song,
high school; parting gifts and aids for
the future, Homer E. Turney.
On the afternoon of June 4th, game
of base ball will be played at the o. H.
S. base ball park.
On the evening of the 4th the COM
mencement exercises will be held at the
MARYLAND Theatre. Prof Waitman
Barbe of West Virginia University, will
deliver the address. The following
graduates will receive state diplomas:
Rose E. Browning, Evelyn M. Helbig,
Raenell Lee, Preston G. DeBerry, Har-
old Harmed, Frederick C. Peddicord,
Frank M. Ross, Frederick A. Thayer,
Harry C. Turney. Homer E. Turney, j..
Harry Weimer and Robert B. White.
One of the most delightful events of
the senior class was the trip to Pied
mont, Luke and Westernport last Fri
day. Miss Hanna had charge of the af-
fairs for the daV. AS guests of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22

day morning. Harry is reported as i'm
proving rapidly and doing fine.
Miss Mary Rowland, of Blaine, is in
town this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Rowe was in Cumberland
this week to visit her brother, Mr..
George Brendlin, a resident of this
town. who is a patient in the Western
Maryland hospital with typhoid fever.
He is doing nicely and expected home
some time next week.
Mr.. Austen Ward, of Beryl, engineer
on the "dinkey" engine that runs on
the tramwav connecting the Davis Coal
and Coke Co., on Montgomery run,
with the Hampshire dump on the W. M.
r. r., has resigned his position on ac-
count of i'll health and has been sue
ceeded by Mr.. Alvey CLANCY, of the
same place.
County Commissioners Dixon and
Lowdermilk, of Oakland, were in town
this week inspecting the work on the
new county road between this place
and Crabtree.
Mr.. George White of Oakland, was
in town Wednesday, looking after his
interests as a candidate for sheriff upon
the Republican ticket.
A royal welcome was extended to the
little black haired beauty that came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ker-
ling, of Beryl, last Tuesday morning.
The little daughter seems happy and
contented while the proud parents are
certainly delighted.
Mr.. Ross Raley left for Newport
News on Saturday last to become a
member of the base ball team of that
city, and played his first game against
the Norfolk club on last Monday morn
ing. Ross PLAYED second base and as
sisted very materially in winning the
second victory the club has won since
the season commenced.
John Paul, the Cumberland florist, &C.
companied by his wife and sister in-l law
spent the beginning of the week at the
home of Mrs. John Ralev.
Miss Mary Hudson. trained nurse OF
Cumberland, is nursing Mrs. Kemp
wife of DR.. Kemp, who has been crit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22

The Oakland District conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, which
embraces all of Garrett county and a
portion of West Virginia, is in session
at Kingwood this week with Bishop
Cranston, the resident Bishop OF the
West Virginia Conference, presiding.
Nearly every minister of the Oakland
District is in attendance at the confer
ence. DR.. Reed the superintendent,
went oyer to Klngwood Tuesday and
will be present until adjournment takes
place tomorrow.
Mr.. Bob, the play given by Miss
Manages in Kingwood last week, was
SAID to be the best home talent play
ever given there. A crowded house
greeted the production and everyone
spoke lin the highest praise of Miss
Manages in her excellent work. The
same MIR. Bob will be presented by
the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran
church here on the 18th and 9th of June,
everybody should remember the dates
and see this play which we predict will
be the best ever given III Oakland
A very pleasant surprise was given
the Presbyterian minister and his good
wife at the Manse, in Oakland, last
week when a lot of the good people
slipped in laden with baskets and bun
bles, which replenished the larder of
the Manse so that for many days all
the grocer's delivery men will be kept at
safe distance. 1t was beautiful ex-
preston of the thoughtful kindness of
the good people of the church and
made the hearts of the receivers warm
with tender appreciation. May they
reap manv fold from their sowing.