davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
is HAL CHASE JlNx?
White sox Have Been Slipping Since
He Joined Them.

Is Hal Chase really jnS? That's
the charge the ball players Fave
brought against the n9shy hrstsackcr
for years. and now it seems to be borne
out, at least partially. rs TIA" result
of the success that has attended In"
New York; Yankees since Chance
Slipped Hal To Chicago.
when chase joined the White SoX
Callahuu's team had won &c and lost
% games for q percentage of 542 The
Chicago OUTFIT was codnted upon as
having 90 outside chance for the Has
before Chase was added To it's roster.
and when Hal was secured it was
thought the worst Callahan's men
could do was land in bird place.
And Hal made good Tor the Sox,
winning NV games by timely clout-
| ing and saving more by classy fielding.
| Neverth,l less the White SoN have been
| "A disauf ointment 60 their hackers from
the dag Hal joined. For instead of
getting into the thick OF the pennant
scramble they are Numbering along
in fourth position practically without
y chance to rise in the world.
And though Chase's batting and
fielding have been all that was antici-
pated. the Sox are nov playing .5OI
| baseball. As far as tho percentage ta-
BILE shows the addition OF Chase did
not strengthen the Chicago club. Since
getting Chase the White Sox won
only g, and lost 81, "a percentage oI
5tI
The strongest argument that Chas:
Is nnX is furnished by the work %
the New York club since Hal was sen
to Chicago. When Hal Joined thu
lNfte Sox the Ymks had won nm,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

In one game, and on each one of those
occasions the Tail Tactician's twirl-
Crs were fledglngs
The day the Mack catchers showed
poorest was on July 4, when the Bos-
ton Speed Boys stole eight bases on
l.app and Thomas. Ilouck, Wyckofl
and Morey We're the Athletic pitchers
in that game. The Maps stole six
bases on Schang on Aug. lG. the Tig
ers stole five on Lapp and Thomas on
May l. and the Yankees stole five on
Schang on Aug. 80.
Schang has proved To he the Attn
letic catcher hardest to steal on, the
average number of thefts charged
against him per game being 0,93. The
other packstops have allowed more
than one larceny to the contest, Thorn
as average being liz. Lapp ll9, ana
Davis 100.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
THWART BASE THEFTS
Athletic Catchers Known to Be Strong
on Defense

If Connie Mack's catchers throw to
series as they have during the present
American league pennant race, the
Giants will have "A hard time nesotiat-
ing steals. The average number OF
larcenies per game on Iapp, Schang
IL CO.. to Wednesday was LA. the
Athletic receivers, in 13l controversies
having permitted 1863 thefts.
Eighty-one bases were filched on
Jack Lapp in 6S games 81 on Wailie
Schang in 81 games; 90 on Ira Thom-
az in 20 games and on Harry Davis
in | game. Only four times this sea-
son have the opposition succeeded III
Getting more than four stolen Dases
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
KING COLE SATISFIED

Chicago Sept, liking Cole the
former Chicago National and Pitts
burgh pitcher whose good work this
year has been "a factor in Columbus
battle in the American association, de-
MED here today that he was displeased
al being drafted 10y the New York
Americans. ON the contrary. Cole de
clared he would be glad To play with
the New Workers. and said he would
give them all he had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
LAURIUM MATRON PASSES.

Mrs. Exilda Beauchomp, aged 60.
passed away at the family resid"u,"
on Willow avenue this morning. fol-
lowing a prolonged illness. Death 5
attributed a. a complication Of DIS
eases \ family of grown children
survives.
Funeral services viii be conducted
Monday morning from 81 Anne's
church, Rev pr Boissonault otiici't-
ing. Iutcrmcut viii be in Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

ana lost "a gumcs, for an average of
.209 Now their average is SOL. That's
"a clean pickup of H. points since
Chase loft Moreover, since Hal was
disposed of the New York team has
won 80 and lost - games, a percent
age attainment of AL. Had that gal,
been maintained from the start the
Yanks woula now be- an SIKH place i'm
stead ni eighth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
SO PENN MEN OUT

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept" l9.-Frank
Tighe. st. Louis football star. and 80
other candidates for the University of
PENNSYLVANIA pigsl<in squad, were ~
practice today under the direction of
Coach Brooke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

('hirnpn m Snnt Io-Chicagn and
posto, dividod honors T., tbai, douhIe-
header her. Yesterday Ioocb,s hitting
aud basa-runnino ,yas resnonsible for
~. ,.,,,,,,,. ,..i,,,,i,,,, A., g., hohird
p,orco,,. a. ,,,,ohi,,g mo ,isitors yo,,
-, a.. 1T. -. ,,,.,ot,,,.,,1
onnortune hitting counled with chico-
,,t, a.,ors
IYrs, gan,a y II Il
pos,,,,, oooooooooo n
Chicago ......lOIOOOOI /
Batteries $3.50. TYLER and Rariden.
Pierce and Archer. Two-base hits
Leach. Chicago. Three base hits
Safer. Leach, Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
American League.
TODAYS GAM ES.
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
American League.

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
American League.

New York. y. V, Sept. l9.--New
York retained its one point hold on
seventh place yesterday by defeating
Chicago Ed Walsh pitched the last
four innings for Chicago. II was the
first time he had appeared i'm the box
in two months He gave good ac-
count of himself
r. II. u.
Chicago ......1 Dol / 0-3 3
New York 0040Ol0X-6 10 o
Batteries-Russell. Walsh and East
erly; MciIale and Gossett. Two-base
hits-Maisel. Pcckinpaugh, New York;
Chappell Weaver, Chicago.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. l9.-Wash-
ington emerged from batting slump
yesterday and beat Detroit. Manager
Jennings used two of his recruit pitch
ers. but neither OF them seemed to
bother Washington.
II. II. T.
Detroit ........OOOO1O OO-1 Z 2
Washington 01x-6 o
Battcries-Renfer Harding and Glib
son: Groom and Henry. Two-base
hits-Louden. Detroit; Milan, WASH
ington. Three base hits-Bush. De-
troit; Henry, Washington.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. i9.-Lever-
cnz held Philadelphia to four scattered
hits yesterday and st. Louis won.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
LAURiUM sREviTIeS.


Miss Elizabeth Laird who has been
a gues. ut he Norman Macdonald
residence ON Tamaruck street has re-
turned to- her home i'm Westheld y. J.
Laurium lodge Of Pythians viii re-
sumo ITS fan meetings Monday evening
with initiation ceremonies and a social
.cayion To which Charity Hancock
end Houshton lodges have been IN
vitcd. \ class of candidates will re-
,eiy, the nludtory degree after which
Doc" Sangster will serve one of his
celebrated got pourris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 10 visit? Tell us. NJ
charge. The News welcomed new
items. Bif fSf "a -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-19
II. II. T.

r. III. f.
st. Louis 00O3--5 : /
Philadelphia 30 90 90 4
Shawkey ana Schang. Two-base hits
-Schang. Philadelphia; Williams, -
Louis.
Boston. Mass sept. lS.-ErrOrs by
Cleveland We're largely responsible for
Boston's victory here yesterday.
X l. Il
Cleveland ......O00l0120 700 Is
Boston ........00 00041OX --5 s
atteries-cullon James, Gregg and
Carisch, O'Nelll; Moseley, Bedient and
Cady. Two-b base hits--Lajoie, Cleve-
land. Lewis, Speaker Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Carnations to Be Plentiful.

White carnations in profusion are
promised for Mothers Day, Sunday,
May II. Growing conditions have been
ideal here of late and an unusually large
supply is anticipated by the time the
occasion arrives.
Mothers Day" has come to be re-
garded as the most important on the
yearly calendar and all within the space
of d few short years. The idea was
given birth by a West Virginia woman,
Miss Anna Jarvis, a former Grafton
school teacher, now living at Philadel-
phia. The thought came to her as she
was planning to pay tribute to the
memory of her mother few years ago.
She took it up with the newspapers of
Philadelphia. The conception struck a
popular cord and spread with wonderful
rapidity until today the observance is
nation wide.
Churches throughout the land, are
preparing for the occasion. In nearly
every house of worship one of the two
principal services of the day will be de-
voted to Mother" while the Sunday
school programs are especially arranged
for the observance,
The white carnation is the official
emblem of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Rev. Percy Foster Hall, of Baltimore,
has been elected rector of st. Matthews
parish, which includes Oakland, Deer
Park and Swanton in this county, and
has entered upon his duties as pastor to
the three congrega tons. Last Sabbath
morning DIR. Hall preached to the Oak
land people and will conduct services in
the church here as stated intervals dur
ing summer.
Mr.. Joseph H. Frantz, of Glasgow.
Montana, arrived in Oakland Yesterday
morning from visit to his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Arnold, in Baltimore, with
whom he spent a month Mr.. Frantz
is an old soldier, enhsting in this county
in Co. |, End T. H. B., and served
through the war with Lieut.. Charles
Thayer, brother of Mr. Fred A. Thayer,
of Oakland. Mr.. Frantz will be in the
county several weeks longer to pay a
visit to mis- many friends and relatives.
John c. Kendall, who is conducting a
cash grocery store in Baltimore, Md,
came up to Meyersdale last SATURDAY to
have his automobile taken out of winter
storage and to make arrangements to
move his family from Friendsville, Md,
to Baltimore. He has rented a large
house in fine residence district and
will make the Mountain City his future
home. Mr.. Kendall leaves for BaIti-
more today in his Maxwell car, with
Gar Scott as chauffeur. -Meyersdale
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Scientific Temperance Pamphlet Free

We are in receipt of a copy of the
scientific temperance pamphlet prepared
by the Scientific Temperance Fedora
tons of Boston as the expense of the
Anti-Saloon League for the use of the
public schoo pupils of the city of Bal
timore.
The pamphlet is of % pages, well
printed, in large type, illustrated by
charts, diagrams ami photographs and
with list of the authorities quoted. 1t
contains no mention Of the saloon and
does not advocate local option, prohibi-
ton or any temperance organization,
but is confined to the scientific and
health aspect of the liquor question. 1t
was examined and approved before pub
LEGATION by DIR. Richard Cabot, one of
the faculty of Harvard University
Medical School. who is a member of the
Scientific Temperance Federation's
Board of Publication. This pamphlet
was approved for distribution in the
schools by subcommittee composed of
two physicians on the Baltimore Board
of school Commissioners and the entire
board of seven School Superintendent,
but was finally rejected by the Board
itself by vote of to 4.
The League will furnish it free for
the pupils of any school in the state of
Maryland which makes the writing of
these essays compulsory in giving full
effect to the state law which requires
instruction to be given on 1.-THE effect of
alcoholic drinks upon the human svs-
tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
HIGH School Notes.

The base ball season will be opened
with a game with the Westernport
City team Friday, May 9th. The game
will commence promptly at four O'Clock.
and we hope to have a large attendance
at the game. Admission will be %
cents for men and Is cents for ladies.
On Wednesday of last week, through
the courtesy of Mr.. S. T. Jones. the
business students were shown through
the Garrett National Bank. Mr.. Jones
took pleasure in showing them every
thing that might be of interest and the
students enjoyed it greatly.
Mr.. j. E. Harmed gave an illustrated
lecture on birds to the students, one
evening last week, in the X. of p. Hall.
The slides were very pretty and the
description that was given was ap-
preciated by all. A vote of thanks was
extended Miss Weems, who provided
the money to purchase the slides, and
to Mr.. Harmed for the descriptions of
the birds, also to the X of p. Lodge
for the use of the hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Y. c. Keller has been spending
few days in Meyersdale.
George Cole, the expert gardner was
working for W. E. Stanton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bong, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zehnor and l.. H. Deffinbaugh
motored to Greenville in the latter's car
on Sunday to attend services at the
Lutheran church.
Rev. Reed, of Oakland, conducted the
communion service a Jennings on Sun
day last assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Morris. Mrs. Reed and children ac-
companied the pastor ana all were
guests over Saturday of Rev. and Mrs.
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. barley, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Kendig, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wilson and Mr., and Mrs. Meyers, of
Cumberland, were automobile guests at
the Victoria for Sunday supper.
h. l.. Fries and G. Semmes Hamill
were guests at the Victoria on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Liquor Dealers and Recommenders.

The following is a list of the liquor
dealers, their recommenders and bonds
men as filed in the office of Clerk Tower
of the Circuit Court:
Michael Boyle, dealer: Recommend
ers, J. M. Stanton, Xaver KruyenbuhI,
G. A. Shirer, John Shaffer. Henry w.
Shaffer. Charles Z. White and Joseph
T. Wolf. Bondsmen, G. A. Shirer, NJ.
j. Garrett and r. S. Jamison.
Richard S. Jamiion, dealer: Recon-
members, John w. Hart. E. w. Helbig.
J. H. Painter, H. w. Kahl, Harrie W.
Hinebaugh, George Helbig and
Thomas Harne. Bondsmen, John w.
Hart. j. NJ. Stanton, +. w. Helblg and
Michael Boyle
Owen Treacy, dealer: Recommenders,
NJ. A. Carney, 0. T. Mackin, James
Treacy; Charles Eggers. Charles Liller,
John w. Maroney. William CAVITY and
Andrew Helbig. BOndsmen, NJ. A.
Carney and James Treacy.
Edward j. Frantz. dealer: Recon-
meneRs. Andrew Shartzer, X. K. Ma
roney, Austin Brown, l.. w. Clark,
Harry Helbig, c. c. Menear, w. Raven
scroft. S. +. Westlake and Frank West
lake. her husband. Bondsmen. Andrew
Shartzer and Austin Brown.
Edward l.. Beckwith, dealer: w. G..
limbaugh, w. H. Smouse. William Bow
man, Frank Teets, and Lille Teats. w.
j. Nalr and Mary E. Nair, G. W. Moon
and Eta Moon and A. G.. Lipscomb.
Bondsmen w. G. Hinebaugh, w. H.
Smouse and Cyrus 7. Sanders.
Truman West. dealer: Recommend
ers, George Shartzer. w. A. Gender.
Richard II. West. Thomas A. Gender,
Henry Myers, Henry Lauer, J. w.
Whorton. Bondsmen, Patrick H..
Hamill. Henry Lauer and Abel Dewitt'
Henry II. Casteel, dealer: Recon-
members; Lewis Gortner, Fred. Holt
schnider, Henry Deal, Warden Smith,
W. H. Smith and Carry A. Smith. F.
&. HYDE, George Thayer, b. B. Nethken
and Elizabeth Hesen and Geo. ].
Hesen. Bondsmen: J. S. Hardesty,
Cyrus W. Stark, William Devers,
William NJ. Kelley, John E. Wilson.
Christian Martin. Jefferson Burch.
Charles d. BosIey. Dealer: Recon-
members: Patrick K. Maronev, Matthew
7. Maroney, S. B. Aronhalt, John J e..
Aronhalt. John !. Mackin, David
Collins, H. E. Miller, c. c. Cross.
Albert Smouse. A. l.. Biggs, w. N.
Wilson, Fannie Calls and Thomas
Calls, wife and husband. Mary E..
Shafer and Henry J. Shafer, wife and
husband. Bondsmen: d. Z. Bolden. j.
a. Kelley, NJ. A. Carney. Julia Bosley
and John 0. Thayer.
Stephen A. Nally. Dealer: Recon-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
In Honor of Miss White.

Cards and dance were held last
Friday night in honor of Miss Virginia
White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. f.
White, who returned to Oakland, Md. -,
yesterday after two years residence
in Homecoming, The affair was given
by few of Miss Whites friends IN St.
Mary Hall, St. Mary Terrace.
The evening was most delightful
one. More than p couples were present
Music was furnished by Power
Celebrated Orchestra. 1t was the first
social event not held under the auspices
of st. Mary's Catholic Church to be
given in the hall which has been recent
ly thoroughly remodeled. The floor was
excellent.
During her stay in Homecoming Miss
White has made a host of friends who
regret TO learn of her departure. -
Homecoming Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
EVANSVILLE.

Master Harold Stanton was six years
old on Thursday last, and his mother,
Mrs. j. W. Stanton celebrated the
event by inviting a number of little
people in to have a good time The
guests numbered about twenty-four in
Guiding Esther Zehnor, Viola and Irma
Swauger, Marjorie and Mildred Bong,
Helen Loehel, Leila Younkin. Dalton
Miller, Edgar, Harvey and Paul Stan
ton, Harry and William burst, Wilbur
and Merle Hershberger, Otto and Ray
mond Bender, William and Bernard
Y0unkin, Floyd Miller, William Zeler
and Hove Jordan. Three little girls,
Harriet and Helen Stanton and Mar
garet Getty served the refreshments
which consisted of cake, candy and ice
cream and most delightful afternoon
was spent by the children. Master
Harold received number of very pretty
gifts.
The young people of the town gave a
dance at the Casselman House on Fri
day night, the long dining room being
used for the purpose. The guests in
cluded: Misses Dorothy Glotfeltv,
Ethel Stanton, Vida Getty Marie Jor-
dan and Edith Smouse; Messrs. Carroll
Nathan. Fay Miller, Nevin and Hay
ward Broadwater, Charles Keller, John
Livengood and Emans Younkin. Music
was furnished by Emans Younkin.
The report you mentioned in Daily
News" of week ago that Joseph burst
was married is untrue and Mr.. burst
has been much annoyed by the notorietv
which resulted from the article which
was evidently intended as joke by some
of his acquaintance.
A donation of $25 toward the new build
ing fund came from Ephraim Beachy,
former Grantsville boy and now
prosperous stock dealer of Webster,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Milton Younkin has been spend
ing several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McKense along the
National Pike.
u. NJ. Stanton has purchased new
Ford touring car and is treating his
friends to JOY rides since its arrival
Misses Hilda, Evelyn and Helen
Beachy have all been sufferers with
grip the past week.
Mrs. w. E. Stanton and daughter
Helen have returned from visit to
Addison, Pa.
c. A. Bender. c. H. Younkin, Richard
Schlossnagle and d. J. Stevanus attend
ed the Griffith vehicle sale at Meyers
dale on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

members; Z. S. Slaubaugh, j. A.
Kelley, Edward Senbowers, John
Felty, II. f. Bowers, A. H. Michael.
Bondsmen: Della c. Nally, John Foley,
and Fredolen u. Wolf.
John Sweeney, Dealer: Recon-
members; d. E. Bolden, Ambrose
Mattingly, A. j. Kalbfeisch, James j. .
Maroney, Calvin H. Echard, Nancy E.
Goss. Mary Murphy and j. C. Murphy.
wife and husband Bondsmen: Edward
J, Frantz, Nancy f. Goss and Henry
Lauer.
Frederick ?. Miller, Dealer: Recon-
members; Jefferson Deal. Charles
Burkhardt, S. C. Schlossnagel, Geo. A.
Miller, j. E, McGettigan, F. V. Nc
Gettigan, John Goehringer, John r.
Dixon, William Miller, Rose Miller, M.
j. Miller. Bondsmen; Geo. A. Miller
and NJ j. Millers' Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
koYHl
BANsNG
8 POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder

MIR. Henry Speicher, of Accident,
spent last Friday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Knapp, of Deer
Park, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Art White has purchased an au-
tomobile delivery for use at his grocery
store.
Mothers Day next Sunday, which
will be generally observed throughout
the nation.
Messrs. George Warwick and Erwin
Fazenbaker, both of Bloomington, were
in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. d. Y. Morris, of Kingwood. after
spending Sunday in Oakland, returned
to kingwood Monday afternoon.
For sALE-At a bargain, higly i'm
proved farm near town. Box 245, Oak
land. Nd. Adv. 2-3t
Mr.. Herbert Shaffer, of keyser, w.
Va, was the guest on Monday of his
aunt, Mrs. Lewis bush in Oakland.
Mr. w. O. Davis returned to Oakland
Sunday night from Battle Creek,
Michigan, where he spent about a week
Lieut.. E. S. West has moved his
office from the Matthews building to
rooms in the First National Bank build
ing.
Miss WeemS returned to Oakland
last Thursday afternoon from an extend
ed visit to Baltimore and Washington
friends.
Mr.. George W. Loar, of Grafton.
spent day or two this week with his
mother and members of the family in
Oakland.
Misses Bessie and Nora Steyer, of
near Steyer, were in Oakland shopping
Tuesday when they made this office
brief though pleasant visit.
Miss Elizabeth Weber, of Fairmont.
who has been on visit to her home
near Oakland for a few weeks, return
ed to Fairmont this afternoon.
Mrs A. G. Sturgiss and daughter
Miss Nell returned to Oakland Tuesday
evening from Washington, d. c., where
they spent the winter with relatives and
friends.
DR.. S. A. Pratt. of Kingwood, w.
Va, was in the city Monday afternoon
inspecting number of automobiles
with the intention of making purchase
from one OF our local agents.
Mr.. J. Nj. Stanton returned to Oak
land Sunday evening ftom Parkersburg
West Va, Mrs. Stanton and children
remaining there for a more extended
visit to relatives ana friends.
Messrs. N. U. Bond and F. O. Glot-
felty, who spent two weeks down in
Kentucky locking over the new timber
proposition now being developed by Mr..
Bond, returned to Oakland last Satur-
day night.
For RENT-A ten room dwelling with
all modern conVeniences. Apply Mrs.
F. F. Goss, Oakland. ADV.
Mr.. W. H. Spedden, of Fairmont,
was in Oakland yesterday looking for
workmen to assist in the erection of a
new high school building at Parsons, w.
Va. for which Mr.. Spedden's firm has
the contract.
Mr.. Fred. Buer, long time summer
resident of Garrett county, was at
Deer Park last Friday inspecting
number of cottages located in the hotel
grounds with the purpose of securing
one for the accommodation of Admiral
Dewey, the hero of Manila, who expects
TO spend the summer at that place.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
b. q o. Orders Equipment.

The Baltimore and Ohio management
has just placed its new equipment order,
which will cost over 100000. The
cars and engines ordered are: Twenty
five coaches, 40 baggage car, Z combin-
ed baggage and passenger cars, Is
smoking cars, baggage cars, dining
cars and so mikado locomotives. All
the cars are to be of steel. The engines
will be delivered in June and July and
the cars in Janary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Run Over By Wagon.

Mr.. John 0. Thayer, of Thayervllle.
was thrown from wagon loaded with
lumber Monday morning when his
horses became frightened at passing
and jumped to the side of
the road. In falling from the vehicle
Mr.. Thayer struck in front of the rear
wheel which passed over his leg, pain
fully bruising and decorating it. He
was brought to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Blain Giessman, in Oakland, where
he is being attended by DR.. Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
1arriaee License

List of licenses issued at the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court since MAY
LIST. 1913:
Earl c. Hutchinson and Nina Ruth
Harvey, both of Garrett county.
William Henry Craig and Georgia Lee
Norris, both of Clarksburg.
Levi Spicer and Eva King, both of
Mt. Morris, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Cumberland Eagles to Visit Ki.zmiller

Members of Cumberland Aerie. No
245, Fraternal Order of Eagles, to the
number of about 80, will 20 to Kitz-
miller, Md. next Sunday to attend the
Memorial service of Kitzmiller, Aerie.
State Senator F. n. Zihlman will deliver
the address.