davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22

one threw ner mana upward ana Alan
followed the movement with his eyes.
A ragged rift had been torn in the
clouds and through the gap he could
see the myriads of the Milky Way, in
finitesimaI in size, faint in their light
as far distant glow worms. Once more
her senseless laugh arose.
And as if the Lord who created this
great world out of darkness and then
built the rest of creation that We
might be able to see by night as well
as by day would set two worlds bat
tering at each other like senseless
sheep; And besides does not the
Bible say that the earth shall be de-
stroyed next time By fire? How silly
/ was to be afraid of such nonsense.
| am as bad as a child who fears that
| there is a goblin beneath his bed"
Her convulsive peals of merriment
had turned all eyes in her direction
and a dozen men were now upon their
way towards her Alan was still tug
ging at her arm.
"0f course, Mrs. Emmonds, quite
Internationally SO. | fully agree
with you that there can be no dan
ger" He stopped speaking abruptly,
ths cold goose flesh breaking out all
over him, for beneath his feet he
seemed to feel the earth shudder like
an overdriven engine. Or was it his
own nerves after all? He turned his
face towards mis- companions beyond
One glance told him that they had
felt it also, for in their eyes was a
wildness such as he had never be-
fore seen in human beings, fear that
no savage horde bearing down upon
them with naked wea pOns could have
inspired. Rather it was the grisIy ter
Tor Ct those who have wandered far
| into the evil haUnts OF the nightmare.
the sweating horror Of humanity who
believe themselves to be at the mercy
of the supernatural. Then the earth
shudder ceased and they stood staring
at each other with faces that were
dazed and blanched. Alan suddenly
realized that he was supporting the
dead weight or tainted woman and
lowered her gently to the grass.
The first slight CONFUSION" said a
AoANN f1AN@g anu al CO lAlLCu AEIOu
the speaker. IL was Professor Des-
mond, and though his face was pale
az well as theirs he was by far the
most composed one of those present
not necessarily by virtue of superior
courage although he was a brave man.
but rather because of the confidence
he had had in his own prophecy and
his greater preparedness for this very
thing.
".And what viii come next?" asked a
hollow voice The scientist shrugged
his shoulders
mo person upon earth can tell. But
you had best be prepared for more
commissions, perhaps terrific earth,
quakes that may topple over the very
mountains, perhaps violent electrical
disturbances, likely enough winds OF
unheard of yeIocity-no man can do
more than guess, for no man in the
worlds history ever went through a
thing like this. Also it is possible
that the approaching body may strike
US almost without further physical
warning, and that We viii have but a
few seconds OF actual atmospheric or
ground disturbances before We are
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22

svsIh a sonu AngIo-oaxon OF UIUUu,
temperament and training. he could
walk without a culver six-inch steel
girder that spanned a canyon hun
dreds Of feet deep and where a loss
OF nerve or a giddiness meant a plunge
to certain death, but now for the first
time in his life he was conscious of
strange nervousness and suppressed
excitement. The palms of his hands
tiugled, and once he even caught him
self laughing idioticaIIy at a comment
which he had not even caught the
meaning of. Strange sensations ran
up and down his back-an irritating
pricking as from a light electric cur
rent applied TO his spine, and when he
CHANGED TO turn and see Doris family
outlined beneath the trees and in close
converse with Tolliver his whole being
became set on edge at once and his
hands frightened spasmodically. He
drew himself together.
Fool" he muttered in self anger.
He always had been rather proud Of
his self possession during times when
that fine quality was at a premium.
Are you, too, going to lose your nerve.
and even before the first symptoms of
danger at that? You are becoming as
hysterical as Mrs. Emmonds yonder."
A sound from the one whose name he
had just mentioned sent him quickly
towards her-a middle aged lady who
was crossing the lawn with peals of
senseless laughter, her highly strung
nervous system breaking beneath the
suspense of an impending cataclysm
so vast that the very mountains them
selves would be but mole hills beneath
it. He took her firmly by the arm.
Mrs. Emmonds!" he exclaimed
lightly. Tell me about it also. 1t
seems to be too good a joke to keep to
ones self" She turned rather vacu-
Gus face up at him and laughed again
more shrilly than before.
Il am laughing to think how silly
was to be frightened an hour ago over
such ridiculous bogy thing as every
| body has been chattering about all the
| evening AS if this earth for which
| the sun and moon and stars were made
| could be destroyed by one of those lit
| tie winking things. Look at them!'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22
FreckIed Girls

1t is an absolute fact, that one 80 cent
lar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
win either remove your 9recklas or cause
them to fade and that two jars viii even
in the most severe cases completely cure
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine,
fragrant and absolutely harmless. VIII
not make hair grow but will positively
remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECK-
LES. Come in today and tryit. The Jars
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent bv mail if desired. Price SOC.
Mammoth jars 81. 90. WILSON'S FAIR
SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by
SOLD ny THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22

DIR. W. Il. LANE.
Specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, Law library Bldg. OcaIa.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22

The 3
Flying
E~~>>> Man >>>>>::
. BY
: Harry Irving Greene
z, Author Of
: ''The Lash of circumstance"
3 Barbara of the Shows"


tCopyright. 1912, By Harry Irving GreeneJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-22

y 2 = 2 2 : = ? Z = = : =.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11
Almanaque ilustrado
para 1914.

Magnifca obra que entire otros
asuntos interesantes contiene:
maraviIlas ~celestes, los martires
de la ciencia, los religros del jue-
go, Colon era espanol, los gran
des millonarios, ell alcoholismo,
ENTERTAINMENTS de salon, etc.
etc. ademas de infnidad de cuen
tos, articulos, poesias, anecdotes,
h~istorietas c6micas, chistes, can
tares, notas cientifcas y de arte,
y retratos de personajes celebres.
-Consta de 800 paginas con 268
grabados. -Precio: so CENTA-
VOS.
Pfdase a IGNACIOE E. LOzANO.-
607 DOLOROsA ST. ANTO-
MO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11

Una ~carretela tirada por sels
acemilas Y resguardada por IN
Diouete de caballeria a las 0rde-
mes de un Comandante, pasaba
rapioangnte por Ia garita de
Amozoc, situada al oriente de Ia
ciudad de Puebla.
Ensre Ia garita y Ia ciudad,
desde donde Sc Distinguish a la
perfection las sinuOsidades del
cerro de Guadalupe y Ia llanura
de Ia hacienda de Renterfa, una
persona Joven aun, complement
te rasurada, portando el teItro
girls Y espejuelos con varillas dc
GRO, asomaba ell rOstrO pOr ia por-
tezuela derecha, sin duda para
contemplar a su SAILOR aqueI pa
norama de gratisimos recuerdoS.
De pronto, Ianzando IN suspl-
70, dijo con voz apacible: 'Aqui
fue ell gran dfa de la p~atria."
Quien pronunciaba tan hermo-
ga Erase era ell invicto General
Ignacio ZaragQza.
I'll b6roe del ) de Mavo paSaba
otra vez por aquel sitio el / de
S~eptiembre de 1862, cuatro meses
despues de la memorable batalla
en- que, venciendo a Laurencez,
entraba radioso en- el temple dc
la Fama, cubria de gloria ell biso-
no Ej6rcito de Oriente y gloritica
ba a Ia PatriG, . esa bendita Pa
tria Mexicana, tan nal conpren-
dida y peor jUzgada por sus enc
migos del eXtranjero.
Zaragoza estaba enfermo: hacia
tres dias que habia Gejado q cam
pamento a instancias de sus COM
paneros de armas, para proper
cionarse los recIrsos De "a Glen
cha msdica, mejOres com@dida
des en- una capital como Puebla.
Unas calenturas perniciosas,
atrapadas en- Ia terra malsana
del Estado de Veracruz, Sc lie de-
clararon abiertamente Ell dia =
del referido mes, y muy a su pc
sar tuvo que decir adi6s a sus
uueridos soldados; Jay. era el al
timo adi6s a aquellos v~alientes y
heroicos luchadores de Ia Repu-
blica.
Una vez instalado en- una como
da h~abitaci6n, ell General fue
atendido por expertos facultati,
vos, los que parece abrigaban al,
guna esperanto de salvarle.
FL ilustre General dormia; ST.
sueno aparentaba ser tranquilo.
nadie sospechaba que habia lie.
gado ell terrible momento de l.
crisis. De pronto Sc agit6 en- e
lecho Y apoyandose con los codO;
quiso incorporates, abri6 desme.
suradamente los Ojos, pase6 Il
mirada febricitante por el recintC
Y CRITIC con yoz tonante: jQut
sucede muchachos? Ell enemigc
al frente,,.......iSon unOs cObar
de5........iA yer mis- botas,......
ipronto mi caballo,. en-
sillado?......jY mi asistente?.....
Pablo. go. Pablo. ....P ero ldondel
esta Pablo?.. ..,qu6 diablo de nor
bre, va Sc pas6 a los f~ranceses.,".
Y ell asistente Pablo, Dalido
triste, aturdido, sin saber gu
hacer nj que decir, no pudo mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11
La muerte del General zaragOza.
Ell delrio del v~aliente soldado Tue eI por-
yenir de SUI Patria.

Y Sc echo q lIorar como IN chi
quillo. Era fel como IN perro
(perd6nese Ia tosca comparatively
amaba a su Jefe no como a I'm
amo, sino como a su prOpiO padre,
Y Sc sentfa desfalIecer de pesar
al yer a su Jefe que probablemen
te estaba en- ~articulo de muerte.
Toda la genie Sc puso en- moyi-
miento, algunos ofciales aparen-
taban obedecer las 0rdenes, y
otros tranquilizaban al valiente
/ General, asegurandole que ell enc
migo serfa batido al instante. FL
m6dico de cabecera le asisti6 con
esmero Y despues de media bora
de delirio, Ell paciente entr6 en-
relativa calma: deSgraciadamente
6sta no dur6 sino unaS cuantas
horas, pues en- la noche Sc repiti6
el acceso con mas intensidad.
Olga listed, Negrete- critic
con terrible agitaci6n, -cargue
listed con su columna sobre la IL
quierda Y foree~el paso, es nece-
sario jugar ell TODD por el TODD.
| Que me llamen a Berriozabal, pc
70 al instante. ...iah!.....que aqui
esta. 49,. mire listed, General, con
cuatro Columns cargue sobre ell
centre, sin perdida de tempo,
porque Negrete Sc arruina. ion,
cue Zuavos tan atrevidos,
Y Zaragoza Sc removal deSes-
peradamente en- su lecho. FL doc
tor Navarro Sc acerc6 pausada-
mente. Ie tom6 el pulse, Ie pas6
Ia mano p3r Ia frente dcspu5s
de contemplate IN buen ratio SO
aIej6 de Ia cana moviendo tristo-
mente Ia cabeza. FL buen doctor
labia perdi3o "a Ultima esperan-
"a.
Fl vencedor de los france5es
seguia deIirando. va combinando
ata1ues. va dictando 0rGenes; tan
pronto Sc creia derrotado como
vencedor. FL campo de batalla
era su perpetua obsesi0n.
Uno de los momentos mas aflic
tivos para los circumstances fu6
aquel en- que ell General Sc crey6
desobedecido y traicionado en- eI
fragor del combate.
-'Traiganme aqui a CarbaJa-
.........jno oyen?......nO.....no...
....mejor no 10 traigan. listed,
.Coronel, vaya al instante y fusiIe
a csc cobarde. I'll respOnde 81
cabeza.......jlo oye?" Y Sc Quedt
contemplated largo ratio con mi,
rada extraviada a IN Official que
estaba parade en- medic de Ia es,
tancia.
, Ell dia 7 Sc pas6 triste, cast ma.
die creia en- Ell alivio del esclare.
cido militar; al pardear Ia tarde
ell decaimiento Y Ia gravedad st
. hicieron mas notables en- aquells
robusta complexion que estabS
en- momentos de ser Vencida. POI
la noche eI desvario continue sir
int rmitencias.
Causaba verdadera pena con
, templar Ell ardoroso trabajo d.
p aQueIla inteligencia abrazada Ell
las inmediaciones de Puebia. Orr
!, ) de Mayo Sc eIaboraba en- su &c
rebro, iqu6 mejores momentos
que satisfaction mas intensa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11
Guerra Undertaking Co

La agencia de inhumaciones
del Sr. Ramon Guerra, r~eciente-
mente fallecido, seguira bajo Ia
gerencia del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
hijo del fnado. No olvidar que
esta casa cuenta con carrozas
blancas, a~plomadas y negras, y
Sc encarga del arreglo de CANA
ras mortuorias. Servicio active de
dfa Y de noche. -Telefono nuevo
1896, -Telefono viejo Crockett
1893. TIA Dolorosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11

Los sOldados, sobre TODD, Sc
sentian a~gobiados; ell doIor Sc re-
flejaba perfectamente en- sus sem
blantes: no habia medic de con-
suelo en- aquel trance inesperadO
y triste. Cuando la tropa situada
al frente del enemigo recibi6 ell
primer mensaje, Sc Qued0 muda,
no podia concebir tamana desgra-
cia, creia mas bien que era victi-
ma de una pesadilla, perO al fin
tuvO que rendirse al peso de Ia
despiadada realidad. jQui6n pue-
de concebir ell dolor de aquellos
valientes soIdados que idolatra-
ban a su jefe? Pasemos sobre es-
Ia dOl0rosa situaci6n para no in
currir en- una tosca parodia de Ia
tempestad inmensa que Sc desen-
cadenaba en- los corazones de
aQuellOs soldado3 intr6pidos.
Hay IN case, entire muchos que
pudi6ramos relatar, tan conmOve-
dor y elocuente, que por 81 solo
basta para hacernos admirar la
fdelidad de la tropa y ell amor
cue ~profesaban al que supo con
mano diestra conducirla a la vic
toria. Los soldados del Battalion
de Zapadores, victimas de Ia pc
nuria, como cast todos los solda-
dos de la Rep1blica, vendieron
su raci6n de pan para poder COM
prar un POGO de cresp6n negro y
aparecer enlutados.
IOh, santo amor del sOldado.
Esta manifestation espontanea
acompanada del sacrifcio, lie hon
ra tanto como su arrojo sobre Ell
enemigo Y su serenidad ante Ia me
tralIa.
La iafausta nueva produjo en-
Ia capital de la RepGblica honda
consternaci6n. como era de espe-
. rarse: hasta los mismos partida-
rios de Ia Intervention Sc sentian
poseidos de cierta meIancolia, al
fin eran meXicanos, y mcXicano
muy ilustre era el Que acababa
de sucumbir. I'm Ell CongreSO de
la Union Sc pronunciaron discur-
SOS patri6ticos Y encOmiasticos
como IN tribute de carino y como
expression ingenua del sentimien-
to nacional. A la veZ Sc public6
solemnemente el decreto en- que
Sc declare al General Zaragoza
Benem6rito de la Patria, Sc lie as
cendi6 a General de Division, Sc
do a Puebla el sobrenOmbre de
Zaragoza y Sc pension6 a su hiJa
con la cantidad de Glen mil pesos.
iJusto homemade inspirado por
la gratitud nacional,
Los restOs de Zaragoza fuerOn
conducidos a la Metr6poli y de-
positados en- ell pante6n de San
Fernando, presidiendo ell duelo ell
Presidente don Benito Juarez.
En- acto tan imponente pronunci6
la oraci6n funebre ell distinguido
patricia don Jose Maria Iglesias
V recit6 unos versos sentimental
les ell popular vate don Guillermo
Prieto.
Hace unos cuantos amos, la ciu-
dad de Puebla levant6 al pie de
Loreto, una estatua ~ecuestre al
invicto General Zaragoza, ell he
roe: con Ell indice de la manO de-
recha, esta se0aIando a Ia gene
raci6n actual y q la p~osteridad ell
sitio memorable dOnde ell humiI-
de cj6rcito meXicano venci6 a los
~prineros soIdados del mundo y la
Patria Sc corona de laureIes in
= marceSibIes,
No cabe duda, en- ell calendario
civil, Zaragoza es uno de los san
| tos de la Republica.
! Y. D. BAEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-11

....... listed, COrOnel, cora y aYl-
Sc a CarbajaI, en- Amozoc, que
tome prisioneros a todOs esos qua
vos que Sc escapan por Ia falda
de la Malinche. ..... iAhora Sill.
.....iAhora ST."
De las varias personals que lie
acompanaban en- Ia misma casa,
unas estaban cariacontecidas, O.
tras p~laticaban en- voz baja lamen
! tando las penas del h6roe y otras
lloraban en- silencio.
En- uno de esoS momentos de
terrible agitaci6n, el General qui-
so levantarse y pidi6 con energia
sus botas de montar y Su caballo.
Una persona Sc acerc6 a Ia cabe-
cera y lie suplic6 que estuviera
quieto, que no intentara levan-
tarse.
-"iC6mo exclam6 desfallecido
ell h6roe, jestoy prisionero?"
Sill contest6 su interlocutor
cast m4quinalmente.
-"iVaya!..... .ivaya!.. ..... TODD
Sc acab6. ....." Y p%ermaneci6 So
segado por largo ratio.
Ell dia s por la manana, al per-
cibirse a 10 lejos el tOQue de los
clarines y ell redoble de los tam
bores, murmur6 ell moribundo:
..Ya vienen a traerme para fusi-
larme. .perC cuidado como fu
silan a estos valientes,"
En- ell reloj de Cathedral sonaron
las 10 de la manana, ell iluStre
General Zaragoza ~agonizaba, I'm
instante mas ' Sc despedia para
siempre de Ia vida. Sus ultimas
palabras, en- los e~stertores de Ia
muerte, al pasar pUr eIrecinto su
mirada lugubre, fueron estas:
"GCjmo?......Gpues que tambi6n
tienen p~risionero q mi Estado Ma
yor?.......Pobres muchachos,," Y
no pudo dac.r mas........
,El hiIo teIegrafco, con 81 acos
tumbrado y desesperante Iaconis-
mo, estuvo transmitiendo por to-
dos los Estados de Ia Republica
en- communication este Unico y iris
tisimo mensaje: Ell ilustre &C.
neral Zaragoza ha mUerto a las
10 " de la manana. La Patria
esta de duelo."
Y efectiyamente, la Patria AGA
bahia de perder a uno de sus bue-
nos hijos. al que en- momentos
supremos, -cuando las mlradas
de TODD ell mundO estaban suspen-
sas sobre los acontecimientOs de
Puebla, la habia reivindicado de
los ultrajes y la habia hecho res,
petabIe a Ia faz de las naciones
civilizadas. La Patria, de fGnebre
cresp6n, lloraba la ausencia de 81
hiio esclarecido, de quien espera,
ba mucho todavia, pues Zaragoza
Sc despedia de la vida a Ia tenn,
prana edad de 80 amos.
iOh veleidades de Ia fortuna
La muerte del h6roe debia SCI
considerable como buen presagic
para ell invasor, Quien despecha:
do e impaciente solo esperaba los
cuantiosos refuerzOs que veniar
en- canine para marchar so0rt
PuebIa Y tomar ell desquite de 81
derrota.
| En- Puebla, IIamada hasta en-
tonces de los Angeles, habia hes
ia. la fiesta de Navidad; pero tai
Iuego como los habitantes tuvie
ron noticia del fatal acontecimier
to. Sc abstuvieron de toda mani
! festaci6n de pompa, algunos p r
manecieron e~ncerradOs en- sus ca
sas hacienda los concentrates de
case. y otros Sc encamiraron
visitar los restos del ilustre niue.
to. Varias domas, vestidas de lu
to, Sc daban de un balloon a otrt
Ia triste noticia y Sc deshacian Ell
! elogios del Immaculate patricia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

Miss Anna Eichner. of Cumberland, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fraley at their home on Second street.
Last Thursday, it is claimed was the
warmest Nov. 20 in thirteen years.
Friday was much warmer than Thurs
day.
Miss Marion Leary, of Fairmont, w.
Va. was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Err
=, nest Townshend, the first part of this
week.
Mr.. Henry Lauer arrived in Germany
and is enjoying himself visiting relatives
and mailing postal cards to Oakland
friends.
James Delawder, of near Thayerville,
has secured employment near Baltimore.
and left here Tuesday morning for his
new home.
Harry Weimer, a student at the Wes-
levan college, at Buckhannon, w. Va,
was week end visitor with his parents
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hetrich of Bond,
were taken to the Western MARYLAND
hospital last week, suffering from
typhoid fever.
Harry Speicher of Accident. Md.
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Speicher during the past week at
Salisbury, Pa.
Mr. Andrew Shartzer has bought and
shipped 10000 pounds of dressed pork
the past week, paying for the same 10
cents a pound.
Mrs. E. +. Sollars, of this city, spent
a few days in Keyser, w. Va, the guest
of her daughter-in-law. at the home of
DR.. F. P. Stehley.
Miss VERNE Schrock entertained at
dinner, last Sunday, Misses Gertrude
Shelton and Mae Arnold, at her home in
Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Anna Wilson, of Cumberland,
attended a house party at the home of
Mrs. James Wilson, in Oakland, the
latter part of last week
Mr.. Frank Frazee, Of Selbysport, &C
companied by Mr.. James B. Frantz,
also of Selbysport, spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday IN Oakland
Mrs. A. G. Sturgiss and daughter
Miss Nell left Oakland last Friday
afternoon for Washington D. c., where
they will APPEND the winter.
Eighty thousand persons registered
in the drawing six thousand home
steads in North Dakota government
a nd partition recently made.
The Red Men of Oakland;will hold a
big campfire in their lodge room to-
night. Several pale faces will be mi
tiated, after which a big feast will be
enjoyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
FORTY YEARS AGO.

Nov. 20. forty years ago, the Cum
berland News published the following
item: A lodge of the Knights of Pythiss,
with 20 charter members, was instituted
at Oakland. Hon. George W. Lindsay,
Grand Chancellor of the State; James
Whitehouse, Graud Scribe, and Past
Chancellor Edwards, all of Baltimore,
officiated, assisted by number of visit
ing Knights of Pythias from Piedmont
The following officers were installed
C. T. Abel, p c. and representative
to Grand lodge; DR.. J. Lee McComas,
c. c.; A. &. Sturgiss. V. c.; d.
M. Mason, M. A; W. H. Tower, M. of
F.; G. s. Hamill, X, of r. and s.; VIM.
l.. Rawlings, M. of f.
There was heavy storm IN the noun
tain region. The snow was % inches
deep at Altamont and nearlya foot deep
at Oakland. At Cumberland the river
was frozen over but the ice on the Ma
ryland side was soon broken by the boats
passing up the wharf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27
Will Result In Good.

To establish a closer relationship be-
tween the pupil and the teacher, and
in order that the pupil will apply him
self to his studies, Prof. Smith, of the
Frostburg High School has introduced
what is called The Delinquent List, p"
or rather Delinquent Period" The
period is from 4 to O. clock it the after
noon and all pupils who do not main
tain the necessary passing grade in
their studies are made to remain in the
school building to do extra work under
the tutelage of the high school faculty.
When the pupil is put on the list a
notice is sent to the parents notifying
them of the fact and requesting that
they see that that their children put in
more time in studying at home Prof
Smith invites suggestions of parents re-
gardlng school work affecting their
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-27

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Ark
ansas adopted resolution making it a
Masonic offense for any member of the
order to sign petition for the grant
ing of saloon license or to circulate
such petition.
William H. Swauger of Garrett
county, Maryland, started for home
Monday afternoon after spending a
few days in this city as the guest of his
son, George E. Swanger, and family,
Johnstown, Democrat.
The funeral services of the late Paul
j. Hinsky took place in Cumberland
last Saturday afternoon, with interment
in Rose Hill cemetery. His son, who
resides in ALBANY, N. Y, attended the
funeral and made all the arrangements
for the burial
Rev. and Mrs. 2. T. Musgrave, left
Tuesday night for Harrisville, where
they were called on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Musgrave S
father, Mr.. j. j. Sigler who is very
sick with appendicitis. Advocate,
Parsons, w. Va,
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed spent Monday
at Terra Alta where he was IN con-
ference with other representatives OF
the Methodist Episcopal church of the
Oakland District, the meeting being
called for the purpose of more equitably
arranging certain financial matters in
which all the churches of the district
are interested