davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

@EN NM &N#NN Mfs4 MN"NfNE kMl
Hltl ttg 1trfH IS ianhsn IA
sHafHilnm tlnn th mshml
sIfH ga aat nat aat tt Mll.
Ialllfs
BAtiit Ast AZ Nnall &fha
&c mlt haf efnan emf
&H rHEif latin muttf atff
flftt htf nnn Hhh laalfl .na
tlmml tet hlt mflalh ttltalin Z
nnf Mt wilefi mtifn linb talaf
tanlt ih Glitter tlllff lh lfsh
hallw fff ui .gllt oahtfm NOR
sfn rila are mgls.
nia.i Hattls
sEQfttt mtHm Gb tfnn $3.50
altl Gle liltN "A h fatn wffs.
ten tattnl = linb akfiafni maflt
tt f8 ouh ltQn lol"
saM nftfG hfnngs
80 tati mih tttH dnia& fs
iuueiai."
.Nmighma fnb @t plltn, 6ai
mub 10 iaaml.
90, que mtirtm htEim made it
nif cine Marbusuttl RaihfliA
tgifalt 10 unt aut qltbt - abr
rtua gtlo od II, i9anti "a "a aud
uialb.@
.abtr mtshaIb u9sblm Eis mir
htnu pdS ala damllid3- iFasit
ne MN killer
.gltin @oti, sbta R:iI Id sit
litbtl'
limb bas laam Gle mir dussss
ntHsi bisE aai o,m oanIlsu aoEri.
bor2"
mo Ioglt 10 Is Sbntn osnu fonH
aud fagm9! Die Iautt bsp0dt Gle
ia iuie Gin
Mtilsr tom n ni6t, btnn nit6n
ihris sr ltitt nuf neil DE al5s
i6su0t Serge ibm pitoer ben Singer
D%srbraHHt bate.
Jttt lahit ne laui nuf uno risf.
.Gtbtu git, bas par Bic Girait!"
Qbsr i4on braruis cine Hsu,
limo oaHB fragtt Ct f6slmiih:
pa. mas iagtn Gle beHH nun
.igtntli6 81 msintm sttDas loHbsts
barren Qnirag2'
agortrh gar nidis." t%Higtgntls ft
go lUas nil bod miHoss
ibtrlgt itin.' |,
.9lber naiirlial 81 brdngs Gle
n au1 our6aus nifi = Hur m6htt
d gang germ pobl nal ipiisH, ob
d 5bnn osnH aud utdt ~ igbr 4
BibfaIt."
1is blidit IGN I16tlnb an nnb /
Run, elm S6eafal FHo Gil
a aera6s dud ui6tl" |
80, i4 9anls Dtrbin6fidnl" Z
.Biitt, bitisl" (
s4GIo bari tb mir banH aud iuo6l
IN Helm Dsuis 9oifnung MAIDEN r {
L
sd iagt nI6i ID absr aud 1
Iidt nsiR. SIMMER @t6ulol" .
@alant tiibie Ct ibr bic 9dno. ]
iA fam ipdrien!1 u
.lim 70 bsHert 3
BanH Iagte u nit tdelmiih dem .
Run dttr, lisbss JrduItin, ?
Gis mir bite 5brtn arm - 4
'bi m1die i4 Gle bod litbsr 5u 7
Jbrsr 1rau 2anis fibrtn." 4
Wablos nitaunt bltdle lie duf q
ga. piliM @is otnH, 100 msint 2
I'M" ~
limb NIT tintm bsittrn Nidtn trs
tr: 80 iDeib tsl Sire Brdu
III Su 8ergmanns gsruitH \
uHb btbor le aing, bat fl
ii uns brlben ben gtf4fib gddFen, Y,
ab Gle ibr nadiommeB nno Is db.
Glen modienH =
.ilnb 0as 0lts Taqtn Gle mfr 1,
~ 1ebtN QfsDQlp WNBR 10Y gfff !.
Uinuitn I'm Gunttln tparien2l@
III fe In btln Gmp6rung. i,
gIebenb trbob sr bsios 6dnos unb \
II: sgiGt bBfs fem, bite, bite! y
d muBts bod ben glildlidsn 81,
ID aubHubtnl Wit an0trs Bate id !,
Iid 5butn Bonn ionfl udbsrn uno
ih lDobI srtldrm i6nHsn2 gie !,
itte id ia Gsisasn6tIl ba5u! \,
no fa1sn mubis id ~ 5bntn jsbi, \,
10 t1Hnm Gle mir ouls moH y
.oubsnl 20 muBls u tunl" n
pa fab It ibn an, iab In 1tint q
susn, tbrli6eB glidItrabltnbm 4
ugtn uuO 0a claude Gt ibm I,
i6 ret6ts Ibm bic 6anb Gin. 6r
aabsInO tiibts IT bic 6an6. b
llnb bann ainxn He Arm IN arm n
Der Nrdu 5aEts. Al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08

essf laaiH mlt sa FaA Mlh
So wsH III fsii uatlit psl
lie t1sl#i
Hm aaaiim neifft Ntfnh. ltlfk
~ tit 1af aut ltiAfiW I've Aaut
nHa Nitl mll tittilatfm Nftifn De
tffflin tHpat
TITO hlN eitatm iais Il re-
Hfiaial lmmu tlalt ltt tH
iiff ff e lit tat ID, unb di4 ~
Do tifntn tNdnn 1dualf elsa th.
uRttaati ltaf 10 fiaat ttt
4ithlih attL hAH f
wubir igti mutN tt hpH lattin
atff tifa Utittnlt uaa nau 18mit
g flo uhllt lttft hammm amn
mfan MO NgHnittha dHmal
umadtttn bilih nmn sat iu attn
Hltit it Boo, pit Il d1milh aus
fool
ste batlt ltti BE WthHuna ttr
1anlt uRidi Run bfafit if aui
cen @ipdmiuppf mh narltif.
pa nltmanA BliHtit 10 lllHBilit
FIJI Hch dnmal. attt1 he inaFitii
ptratttnA "a tam msn0no. bgf Ne
anlitb. auh bdl brittle Wal. ola
ff Glrym lduitit mar otnt @tiHls
fat.
Sect ttlam IL abfr BOD risaft
auaii. 3R 1anis mar alio iotist
ranaen. g9as nun7 9llo lpat %
gtbn llhr. Mr nrb Tit Iangt III
nun auf Dem aorrioor fbH uno
parisn ionntt.
lln0 maErmb fs ned Hbtr iraen0
dntn Auspsg nahbahit. borit fG
nj. ismanb DE grtpps btrnufiam.
sic fab ansitIia auf unb uiaHHi,
ibrtn Rnhbar bon 6tr g~sseHabsrliss
atnbtH Mobnung.
eahslno. Gin ptuis irouiih, Sog
tr ben Gut un0 iogit: .Si, batitn Is
ia furhtbar tilig. 1urh or,i Siras
ben Bin id JbutH dttmlos natss'
Iaufsn."
sic iDafsH 6dsY!' GrliauHl iab |,
fs ibn an.
ST nidts better: Sd polis 5bnsn
mtine gegleitung anbitim."
Sect ipnrbe fs rot Dor Sdam
un0 puBts niAis 30 fagsH.
sgla uHo nun ioHnn Gle nitt
nal binein. tpis i6 itbt!"
@an5 5agbaft uipibsrts Tie: Die
1ante ptro fdnlid it5r batb 5us
riidtommm - ft BtiB ja. Dab ia
ieinsn Gdlifd mitesnommsu
babe
Wisosr nidte u fhmungtlnO:
aGsbr germ par6t ib Gle "a 10
ianes az uns mad 6ribsn binsin
Ieibsr absr 1T aud Bel uHs ;
aitmano gu 6auiG"
&hHea aHtporitis fe: 80 ntn
bante itbr! ST pnris litbsr bisrls
gtobIih falus q 5sbH. llHb NIT I,
tinsm Rud mar bns @a1 aus, 70
0ab beios nun TN 1unilsn fam ,
ben.
Ratios unb dngIipoa oradis Re
In ihrs ode.
Gr nbsr bslam nun trIt redl CUTE
Wlit 6umor Iagte er: oAtnn {
ih isbt nur tintn GhliHel Bate, I
i6nnts i4 psBiaitsns Dor uas /
line Gampe bsrdusboltn." I
Wii einmal griif er In Die gaIdt
mo gog cine Gha6itl Md6sitrjen, +.
'oaeuaHnt, observation-disclosures, bas Z
'or, uHo I'm pddbm augeubIid lpar
. Ben. il
ira, BIN i'd nidt Elm ii9tlga
REF n fr66lid. n
Mud fe mubit itbt Idasln: eDis 3
,rollig bic Situation III; 10 eipas b
JADE id nod ni4t alsbt." i
g2tHo srltben Gle bod peni9Ittns
luf nal tipds bier In gsrlinl Dem d
Usher Isbtsn Gle ia bisr mic cine 8
sinfe6lerin1 +
~gasius aaHis III sbsn Istr
5
sabsr Gle fOmmtn bod nidt &
ldd Berlin, nm bier gu btr' 4
II
.Qa, b0rsn eld @ir seben os4 II
Iud dns!" b
nQber INNER NIT Der grou Il
b
80 fam bod nidi ALIEN aus, 3.
oSoasn Gle ia aud gar nidtl Ii
lbtr "a gibt bod aud nod oubtre N
3tglsitung surt gsifpisl: IDOL - u
sis Id6slB2 ga, pirben Gle
.i4t aud NIT mir NAL In irgsnb Elm
uno aOussrl esbtn q
asidi srrSienb fab fs ion an uno
Htportste. 40 ia, gang germ
jsnn Idntt mIiidmew
nNatirlt6l Jmmn bic Gran VI
risf n Ittdi trrsst. q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-08
Mttns Guda Giensi

Mtfns GuAs, Dienn:
der Orr Baron empIdBei bsals
ni6t.@ @ldubIeeri a@oa tx aua
gprniHt; i@ tDia ptmpidngen"l"
A ntipD0tn. 9ebTns n90ng,
ipie uennt man bic Nstppbnsf bet
GFbe, bio osrdbe euioe0fnetifbl BON
iins Itbtug' 0ans; pAnliIppsn!4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25
FRIDAY,
the 9th day of January 1914.

at the hour of II O'Clock a. IN. at Ottaway.
Garrett county, Maryland. offer for sale at
pubic auction to the highest bidder the
Following described real estate situated
lying and being in Garrett county MARYLAND
Delng the property by the aforesaid decree
directed to be sold, and located at or near
Getaway aforesaid
l. All that part of the tract of land called
Kindness, containing y acres
:. All thaU lot OF ground situated on tile
southwest side OF the Hutton and Crellin
county road, containing $3.50 square feet
Ine above mentioned parcels being the same
described in deed for the same from
Margaret Council to Margaret b, Glover.
dated January .. 1865, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Garrett county.
Ihese lands are cleared and in cultivation
). All that part of the 4th Sub Division OF
the tract OF land called "Herrington Manor +"
ADJOINING the above mentioned D acre ma reel
OF lanu. ana containing 40 acres more or
less as described in deed for the same from
Danlel f. Onutt and others to Dennis Glover
dated March 10th 1899 and recorded among
the Land Records OF Garrett county.
ABOUT ID acres OF the last above mentioned
tract OF land is cleared and under cultiva-
ton. Within convenient distance IF the b.
h o. Railroad.
These lands are underlaid with coal and
will be sold in fee simple.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree ne-thtrd cash on the day of sale
one-thlrd in six months and one third in
WE'VE months from the day of sale, or the
entire purchase money may be paid in cash
at the option of the purchaser or purchasers,
the credit portions of said purchase money
70 ne secured to the satisfaction of the
trustee.
EDWARD II. SINCELL, Trustee,
Oakland Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that we
issued a ten page paper last week we
had to carry over to this week S paper
nearly two columns of reading matter,
including the newsy letter from Bittin-
ger. We appreciate the liberal demand
that the wide-awake business men of
Oakland make upon our columns. We
also appreciate the pleasant words re-
ceived from our subscribers who are
greatly enjoying the splendid paper"
We are printing each week. Every page
is full of interest and up-to-date. 1t is
a pleasure to know that we are printing
a paper that is enjoyed by the people.
as attested by our growing subscription
list. We want to greatly enlarge our
subscription list within the next few
months Won't you help US do so? We
would very much appreciate your as
sistance in this work After you have
read this weeks paper please hand it to
a neighbor and let him see how much he
is missing by not being a subscriber Of
The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

To the ministers who have charge of
the churches and congregations; to the
up9rintendents, officers and teachers
of the Sunday schools; to the officials
ard teachers of the public schools; to
the church members and congregations;
to the Sabbath and public school schol-
ars throughout the county The Republi-
car wishes Merry Christmas. To the
business men, to the farmers, to the
lumbermen, to the miners, to the day
lab0rer. and to the noble women of Gar
rett county, we wish you one and all a
delightful, restful, enjoyable Christmas
day, with all its blessings and happiness.
To those who have passed through af-
Fiction, those who have drunken from
the cup of sorrow those who have sui
fered loss of property, may this prove
to each of you day of bright, warm
sunshine, of great hope and sweet peace
and may He whose birth we celebrate
speak that word which shall bring com
fort and inspiration to your soul.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

ARE you great, big. healthy, Jolly
fellow, anxious to have something of an
time Christmas like they had down
home when you were a boy? Wouldn' I
you like to be boy again Just for
Christmas Day? You can't be a bov
again, but you can get some of the same
old thrills if you decide to be a Big
Brother to some one else. That's your
chance.
There is JOY in the thought of giving
Christmas cheer to the hundreds OF
children who will have nothing or
scarcely anything at Christmas unless
YOU do remember them.
Think what delight you get by
surprising someone with your gifts.
You can give most surprise by giving
to some children you never knew be-
fore. You can make their hearts leap
with joy, and with very small expend
iture. Then your heart will leap too.
The typical good fellow" in the
real sense of the word, is the man who
seeks to make the Christmas of some
poor child happy one.
Suppose you try this plan today and
see if it is not more blessed to give
than to receive"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25
CORPORATION

A corporation is a stock company. A
stock company is composed of a number
of individuals who have joined forces
to do business on scale too large for
the individual pocket book. Now each
share of stock in the corporation entities
the holder to one vote in the election of
officers.
If the holder of the shares of stock
are careful they will elect efficient Off
GERS and the business will flourish and
all will be happy, for the dividends will
be all that could be desired. If ma
jority of the stockholders are negligent
and careless, do not attend the meet
ings and vote their stock, the officers
will be inefficient or perhaps criminal,
and it would require magnifying glass
to discover dividends if any and great
isfthe woe thereof.
Now the county and State are only
corporations of larger size, and you, Mr..
Voter, are a stock holder and are re-
sponsible for welfare just the same as
in your indivual factory.
If you vote your individual share of
stock for right and justice you will have
a good clean honest government.
If you are careless and do no t vote
for clean honest men. then the
government will be corrupt and pitfalls
and temptations will be constantly be-
fore your children.
The prosperity and happiness of the
community depends upon you voters,
andyou can not shrink the responsibility.
gu cannot be neutral. You are either
for or against good government. If
you neglect to vote or if you vote for
the Devil because he is on your party
ticket, you are not good citizen, and
the quicker you discover this fact the
better it will be for the community.
1t is not the honest men of any party
who are dangerous but the dishonest.
Why is there so many boodlers and
grafters? Because you vote for party,
regardless.
You know, the Liquor people take an
active part in politics and by money
promises and threats, debauch and in
timidate our public servants, you know
the saloons are killing off 1872, 600 of our
citizens each year.
War is terrible but the average num-
Der killed in our great civil war was
40, 600 year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

THE New York World says: Govern
ment ownership of telegraph and tele-
phone lines is no policy of the Democ
ratio party. Itnever was a policy of
the Democratic party.
The Postmaster Generals fantastic
scheme for doubling the national debt,
doubling the army of Federal Office
holders and plunging the country into
an i'll considered Socialistic experiment
must be regarded as the expression of
Mr.. Burleson's private opinion,
The World has extensive business
relations with the Postoffic Department.
1t is one of the principal patrons of the
telegraph companies and the telephone
company. We can assure Mr.. Burleson
that If the telegraph and telephone
service that we pay for was as incom-
petent and unsatisfactory as the postal
service that we pay for, it would be
very difficult indeed to print a great
newspaper. We can further assure
him that it will be sorry day for this
country If intelligent American senti-
ment ever countenances the placing of
all avenues and channels of written and
spoken communication under the au-
tocratical control of partisan, political
Postoffice Department
Coming from Democratic newspaper
that is pretty severe showing up of
one of Mr.. Wilson'S cabinet Wonder
what the World thinks of Congressman
Lewis scheme for government owner
ship of all telephone lines?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

THERE is little dark spot on the
legislative horizon that is causing the
politicians some worry. 1t is the fact
that Blair Lee, although invited BY
German to be member, or to name a
member, of the steering" committee,
has refused to comply with the request.
And thereby hangs tale, according to
organization politicians. These political
leaders assert that Lee entertains the
opinion that to him and not to German
should have assigned the work of nam
ing the committee to draft the party
bills.
1t is stated that when Lee realized
that he had been left out of the main
show he proceeded to organized side
show of his own, which is now on in
full blast with legislative reforms as
the main idea. 1t is asserted that Lee
has gone ahead on his own hook in order
that q may have rallying point for
his friends, a stepping stone to other
plans, including possibly an organization
of the house and senate, ana possibly,
again. to congressional nominations
next year and state nominations two
years hence.
It IS because of Lees refusal. to CO.
operate with the regular committee and
because of activities along his new lines
the leaders see trouble coming to them
during the legislative session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

WITHOUT doubt the merchants of Oak
land appreciate the generous patronage
given them during the past days by the
loyal citizens of this county, who stood
by their thome store in the purchase of
their holiday goods. That the mer-
chants deserved this patronage no one
will question. They purchase the pro
duce raised Eon the farm; they extend
credit to the farmer and his family when
necessary. The mail order houses de-
mand the cash with every order; they
do not buy any produce either for cash
or trade. When you have church to
build they do not contribute one cent to
the building fund. When the house of
your neighbor is consumed by fire and
he loses everything. the mail order
houses offer no relief or sympathy. but
your home merchant is ever ready to
come to your assistance. Is not this
true? Do not the facts confirm these
Statements? Stand by your home mer-
chants and they will stand by you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

Daniel Warn, of Avilton, and Gilead
Broadwater, of Grantsville, and both
of Garrett county, held a conference
in front of the Times Frostburg office
and agreed that the State should com
plete next year the. IA miles of National
pike that needs rebuilding. -Frostburg
correspondent of the Cumberland Times.
Not only are the two gentleman nam
ed above agreed on this subject, but al
so hundreds of other citizens of Garrett
county, of Allegany county, Md, and
of Somerset county, Pa. 1t is disgrace
to the State of Maryland that the road
has not been completed before this, and
a great loss to Garrett county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

COZ the making of laws there is no
end. " From all indications there will
be something doing at the approaching
session of the legislature. Senator Lee
ard friends, ex-State Senator German
and his followers and other Democratic
politicians all over the State are formu-
latng bills to be presented to the legis
lat1re. If the Democratic legislature
of this State makes as bad a mess of
it, as the Democratic Congress has
done, may the good Lord pity the
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25
A WORD OF COMFORT.

In some homes today there may be
feeling of lonesomeness because of the
vacant chair around the family circle.
Death comes and none can hinder. Yet
He who was born in Bethlehem's stable
and died on Calvary's cross, "a man of
sorrow and acquainted with grief, "
has said, Thy brother shall live again. !"
This is His day. The anniversary of
His birth. AS He arose from the grave
in victory so will all who enter the ST.
lent tomb come forth and ''be forever
with the Lord" Look not at the va
cant chair, but cast your eyes heaven
ward, to that city of many mansions,
where all the followers of Christ, whose
birth we celebrate today. will meet ere
long-meet to part no more What
blessed reunions there will be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25
A Temperance
Talk to Voters
JASON KEEP

You know that so per cent. of our
paupers, 55 per cent. of our insane, SIS
per cent. of our criminal courts work
and 80 per cent of our murders and
suicides are caused by drink. You know
it increases our taxes. You know it
has corrupting and dimoralizlng in
fiuence upon the community.
And knowing all this. could you pick
out your BALLOT from a pile of saloon
keepers votes?
They were both rum votes,
And sanctioned the license plan;
The one was cast by Brewer,
And one by Sunday School man.
You can easily pick him out. Just
take look around and don't forget the
man under your own hat
Hes true to his church, to his
party he's truer."
He talks for the Lord, but he votes
for the Brewer,
He votes for the Brewer every time. "
AS a business proposition 1t is absolut-
ly necessary to close the saloons and
remove as far as possible, the temp
tations and pitfalls from before our
children, who shortly will have full
charge of the government.
Alcohol is dangerous to take liberties
with. You would not permit dynamite
or nitro -glycerine around where you
were raising your children. Yet they
could only destroy the body, while al
cohOl not only destroys the body but
what about the soul?
Mr. Careless Voter, yes criminal voter,
don't you think you will have plenty to
answer for on general principles, with
out that added burden? AS business
proposition. you would not put saloon
in your factory to entice your help to
get drunk and neglect your business.
Now, if the smaller corporation could
not afford to have a saloon then how
can you tigrre that it would pay to have
a saloon in your larger corporation?
Think it over. If we can get you to
thinking we have added one more work
er and voter to the temperance ranks.
Give your conscience a little physical
culture. Jason KEEP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25
Special Christmas Service .

A most cordial invitation is extended
to every one to attend the Christmas
service at Saint Matthew'S Episcopal
church. The children's carol service
will be held at o'clock Christmas eve.
The regular Christmas service with
special music on Christmas day at eleven
o'clock. 1t is earnestly hoped that all
who may find it convenient will join with
US in hearty Christmas service.
VIM. w. SHEARER,
Minister in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25
ORDER NISI.

No. 1875 Equity. In the Circuit Court, for
Garrett County.
John Warwick, ct al, VS.. Susan Evans ct al.
Ordered this 2lst day of November, nine
teen hundred and thirteen by the Circuit
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings. made and reported
by f. A. Thayer Trustee, appointed by de-
cree of this Court to make said sale be ratiti-
ed and confirmed unless cause to the contra
ry thereof be shown or before the 18th day of
October. next, provided copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Oakland, in the County Of Garrett. stat
OF Maryland, once week for three success
siye.weeks before the 10Th day of December
next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
SjO0O0
+. Il. TOWER, Clerk
True Copy-test: E. Z. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

We wish to every reader of The Re-
publican Merry Christmas. May this
be day of great joy and happiness to
each and all of you. May its blessed,
happy memories continue with you all
through the coming year. May today
be full of sunshine and comfort to you,
and at its close may you realize the
great truth proclaimed 1913 years ago,
"For unto you is born this day Sa-
viour which is Christ the Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

THE Federal bureau of education, in a
report just made public, urges that
strong courses of study of great musical
literature be offered in the high schools
of the country. Such courses, it Is de-
clared, could be made of inestimabIe
value to students. Musical appreciation
says the report, is particularly appro-
pirate for the third and fourth year
students. The courses should include
the study of musical history, lives of
famous musicians. forms of musical
composition, aesthetics of music, etc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

THIS is our Christmas offering to the
patrons of The Republican, twelve
page paper. A paper which we feel as
sured will please our subscribers, as they
read the very interesting matter found
on the several pages. 1t is paper for
the family, prepared for each member
of the family circle. Do you wonder
that the subscription list of the Repub-
licani sgrowing larger each week? How
can it be otherwise, when we furnish
you such an excellent paper. Tell your
neighbors about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

The saloon keepers of Mount Savage.
Allegany county, held a meeting and
UNANIMOUSLY decided in recognition OF
the religious significance of the day they
will close the saloons on Christmas day
Cumberland News.
Wouldn'tit be great blessing to this
community if the saloon keepers of Oak
land would do as generous and noble act
as this? The number of happy homes
would be largely increased and many a
sad wife and poor child would have a
joyful day. We wish it might be so.