davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
9rotcit ucbtnacs / llnenrn.

9uoopeit, u, gob. - Ser bIep
/ 9(fteS 6olot ct Dfosienpoe ior at
proteitere moo 9eifpIOningen ior &i-
hlolmoro aieo. 9Ianot De tillte-
oebprenoe bar @rep a6uen bon &e-
oerparp, ser bar o9ret 8remierrni.
hitter, @ren @arolpi og mango on.
Ore inoiIpoelicsrige NGno. Ger blco
oeotogct Ell 9ieiollition, boori Den
fortiotte @rifplonina for RituuI-
moro bleo itrrft ioro6nlt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

@lmmiproouftionen. 3 9lnlc0.
al &riien @umrniproouftioncn bar
Den belaiife aoloniminiiter gipct
Gr0rc til at neoiptte Gronsportonl-
foihlinQerne pno StotcnS Sfibe til
set bolbe. 9Sernbnnerne aonqo bil
aipe ionlme 91eoIGtteIie for Gron8.
porten fra set SSnore til anIten. 91co.
Ipttelien trGoer I araft Sen I. 0e.
cember.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

Sribtiof Nonien Ct. 1etersbora.
81. Sftobcr. Sriotiof Tonien er
Moracs onfonn1et hertil meb oen
iibiriIfe @one fra fin Gfspeoitions.
reiic me6 7ompersn Correct" til
Senisieis lt6-Ieb. Isoo Sernboneito,
tionen mobtooes ban of Mebrpicfl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

Gn beore Sur. g8biifo er ct 0oar.
liqt Qiiooel moo 9belmotisme.
iaQoe CONNER 8oInn / Chicago
Nimuoo9s til 8bomn8 Gallagher,
Ion bleo orreiteret S6nooa 9Gften
oa fortolte 9ietten, at ban bopoe TO-
get init cen 0rif for lin @igt. Ger
er en- beore Sur yot the 9rioeipeIl"
1Seq ioemmer Gem $500 oq Ont
foihinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19


ber 1913.
mouth" meo iDo ViGno OH Sorf
antages at p9re gaaet lmoer Oef
@ull a5slano / Wii6iganieen, og oel
er ringe 9oob OH, at nogen fan ia
be reooet iig 9lanOt DC ombor0
oprenoe oar 9(rel Sorion ira Wfari.
nette, isis; Saralo 5o6nion lam
melte6s og Gbriit aeenon, en- ti0li.
gere lln0eriberii Wenoniinee Goun
! tp.
9}Dt StatSfup D2erico. SSro
Uterico Stu meloes rnoer II. o5..
at Der er Sanipnli9beo ior, at Wferi.
cos 9eftator Suerta bill bline arre.
iterct efter General 9lanquet5 Or.
ore. Get paaitoas. at ban oil baoc
9lrmeens Gbefer5 Stette til ct Ioa.
oant Sfriot ior 5reoens Gprcttelic
| / Uierico.
6n beore Sur WbiifO er ct Oaar
liqt Dfiooel moo 9lbeumotisme. a
iog0e CONNER 8olnn Chicago
Oton0ag8 til 3honloS Gallagher.
iom bleo arreiteret Ssn0oq glftell
og fortolte 9etten, at ban bonoe To-
get init cen Grif for lin @igt. Ger
er en- beore Sur yot the 9rioeipell"
,Seq ioelnner Gem $500 oo Sn=
foitninaer
Moisu6iti(ing u. 0ofotn. Gen
fsrlte al oe WioisnoitiIlinger, ionl
ifal boIoe5 @oon County, q. 8of.,
blep aobnet / 0em Hocfforo / 9ors.
bags. Gen boloes Gonntpbuiet.
9ner 200 aonflirrenter bar uoItiIlet
None6prpnien cr S75 @ulo oo til.
foloer 0en. Iom u6itiIler 100 Ieilirie
Moisor. Scr er uoItiIlet oner Is.
900 Maisor lloitiGlinaen rcprG-
icnterer % forifellige Slogs, Ser al.
fe er npIet Gb6n Gountn 9(ar.
Storortet 0iaisaolina. Sioci
9apiOs, SsSoy Is. 9top sobn q
9aan, Der hor Ell 5nrm, tire Mil Spf
ior Mocf 9lopio8, bar init ino6eItet
Uoiien al Ell Wtarf poo 81 g(cres
Snn iif @cnneninit 76 @uIbels
pr Nlcre. Oct bar 9ellon Gent
Nfr. 6oon paolt1or, at ban iffl
aior0e iia iprlia SLID meo oennl
0}orf, men be6on0leoe oen poa al
min6eIig Mno6e 3 oe iioIte II
9lar bar Ianme Viarf bpret benbttet
til @rGsgona.
50 Stenmeretsfninoer ira 9ten
1Seriep beiegte 1rpiioent 8illon
oct Sbioe 0us WtanooQs for at be
DC bom om at gere oeres Gag til e
nationolt SpsrgSnonl og onltalt
ben lit 9lorsbuoifob til aonQres
ien ErGiioenten ibare0e 6en: Sec
tnIte init iorleOen 0og neo Ell Sen
tlemon ira Observation-Disclosures on
ll0nGonellen af ell aonite, og b
bar Sogen ln6er Operoeielie." .
5af ital Sc bol" iitente 9pinoernl
Il aor.
Sra 9ismarf. e. 9of., rneloe:
ON en- interesiant aonteit - mellen
II aeer. 8onteIten leoeoeS ofSta
tens 9oirD. .9epartement. SSoOere
blep nsie nfoeiet til bber $50. &on
teitcn bnreoe 10 0oge Gen beo
ite $50 gon for bber Collars @Gri
al Sober $2.t6 GGro al MpIf ol
Smsrfeot, oen npIte 9ob $2.10 @Gri
Tor boer $t00 8pro al Sober, oel
onorIiqIte $t.t4. Ger er flor 5or
ifel pna at foa $2.16 og ioo FIN
$t.t4 for Collars oprb of Sober
Der eibes en- So, ioa oct betoIer fl
at boIoe aooe Seer. 9oen ifuIo
10 ogioo betoGe for ben Sio, oel
Iioor goIb.
2Grer Ibilipino.Meore at pos
ie 9ern. On Wirs. Charles 9. Sc
hinoier, Ser for Tioen beis9er ONO
bo poa Orlob iommen meo Il
Wono, Der beflpoer ct 0ommer-@m
haAp mn 9}hiIthi,ittprun fortopI1n n,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
0Omlnen / YeiIes. Saaen.

9onoon, 70 g1oo. - 9lQe isoiife
9eoere / 2onoon og onore 6oOeo-
iiaocr europa uotoler oereS tore
0}isiornoielie meo 8onmen / aieo,
ioroi Den / i'm 8betpoiabeo la0er
5perqslnaoIet ON 9iitunlmor0 ube.
inoret, og DC er bonge for, at ben bill
oplmntre ,iorte 6m0reoe" til Of
fortiptte lin glgitation moo S5e0er
lie NlnsInn0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

Sra 9lften. @erioIIeS, 81. Otto.
ber. 6Ipoeren GrnIt StoeffIer, ser
aG. 3 i Morqes iteg op meo en- 8a8-
Iager fra sSlpbeplooien ber for at
flpbe til sSo6onni8tboI, ltnrteoe, oo
hon bar ober @erioiIles- -gorfen ne6
ira en- Seioe al $50 Meter Moifi.
nen breb fuI6Itpnoi9 soelogt. Stoef-
fGer ilop llifoot, meoens Gosiageren
brpffe6e oet heire @cn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

oe, oa oe tontrollereoe 2ooen og
'Hresien.
s 8umoenS aorriOorer bIeo Der
uotalt oen @enin9 at 9olitiet /
aieD oil0e a6re 5orieg paa at reoi.
oere 0loroiagen for at rette iig efter
ct aGminocligt 5orlongenbe, at Ser
bringes 9ieoe /, bbem Der mDrOeOe
9)ni6inifn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

2Grer Bbilipino.Msore at pas.
le 9ern. Gn Wfrs. Charles @. 60.
hin1ier, Der for Tioen beIs9er Omo
bn pon Orlob iommen meo lin
Wono, Der beflp6er ct 0ommer-@m
beoe poo Bbilippinerne, fortpller
hborlebes benbes 9rsm ON at lGrl
Bbillipeno.Weore at poSie oeres
9ern for at formin6ife oct flor In
tai of 9eosfaIo bIonbt bisie. Disi'
Ms6re er 9ooe moo oeres gsrn mel
oe bar life foritooet at foe, Boo,
og pIeie bent. gn GGrer Mtrs. go
bingier oq benoes SirIpere Dem oct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

0e engeIife Stemmeretsfpinoer
gietpcoItIe, Gnelon6, IS. gfob. Ssr'
tpnoernes sssrer ltn6erbniet, SSobn
e. 9iebmono, og hans SnItrt Bier
ongrebet al en- friqerif Stemmerets-
foinoe | @oor poo ct Sog | Our'
BAN. Stemmeretsfbinoen tom ino
aupcen, bbor W1r. oq Mirs. 9feb.
mono ioo, og efter at babe ia9t, al
oen irife 2e6er life hob6e eiort mol
for 9binoerne esrIono, iIo9 bur
hom | Sobeoet og Mrs. Geomon
9lpggcn. 9erpoa faItebe BUN Mel
uo oher SIR. oa Mrs. Sieomonb
On al @etientenc pao Eoaet areG
henoc og oberqoo henoe til Toliti
tiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
1urneft ru1rot.

llnoer aeiier 8iI6elms s5ngt6e-
log 6os oen piterrigife 8roaiel9er
iorIeoen bleb Der iflOt 1900 5aio.
ner, oo oeroi ifoo aeiieren 1850.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

georoboer befrnqtes orilfnet Me.
nominee, Mfd,., t3. geob. .TIp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

StocfboIm, 2S. Oft. s ct 9Gftieicl-
fob, ser er irnoer 9onnelie til Sor-
ebiSninq of Gibbons 9inotofon Der.
bar 9onfoirefterMaonusio Stocf.
holm erbberoet gneret for Snerri0,
Norge, Oonmorf og SSsGono ior
100000 Ser. 9(ftiefopitoIen ifoI ub.
a6re nlinoIt en- hoTb oQ heiit balm.
an6cn MiIlion aroner I 9fftier poo
100 Ser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

tonter ior oet feiierlige geographic
Selifab.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22

..Oil heaters, wood heaters and
coal stoves at Herbert Hearn S.
Adv. b21-3t.A,.o.t. r22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
HammOnd-Truitt.

Miss Nellie Truit, of RhodeSdale,
ana Mr.. Dukes Hammond, of Oak
Grove, Del, were married Saturday
:vening, at z o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. O.. G. Truitt, near Rhodes
dale The ceremony was perform
4 oy Rev. P. w. Crosby, pastor
Ct Getisen,ane M. P. Church. The
.ri6e was attended by Miss Belva
Wheatley, also of Rhodesdale, who
ore white voile, over pink satin,
and carried c1ementine touset
trysanthemums. The bride wore
= travelling suit Of dark brown,and
carried a bouquet CT bride roses.
TIE wedding march, from Lohen-
grin, was sweetly rendered by Miss
Frances Evans, of Elliott. The
home had been beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion with ported
plants and dahhas. After ths
ceremony the guests were invited
into the dining room, where re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will spen
their honeymoon travelling through
the North.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Democratic Mass Meetings To Be
Held in ALI Sections of Dor
chester County.

The local Democratic Campaign
Committee has arranged for the fol
lowing meetings to be held upon the
dates and at the places named be-
low:
Thursday, Oct. %, at Cambridge,
at z. Andrews & Sons store, at
100 p. M, and at Galestown, at w.
E. Hastings store, at 7.30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. "a, at the hall at
Grape, at 100 p. M, and at Elliott.
at Washington Jones store, at
7.30 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. %, at Cambridge,
when Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan will speak.
Monday, Oct. 81, at Church
Creek, at B. J. Linthicum's store, at
1870 p. M, and at Taylor's Island,
at B. e. Harrington's store, at
100 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. %, at Vienna, at
the hall, at 7.30 p. m, and at Hud-
SUI, DIT Dduttj w. MdISudlI StOi Q,
at 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, at Willis
Hall, East New Market, at 100 p.
NJ, and at Jacob Harbert's store,
at Henry's Cross Roads, at 7.2O
,. m. Z
Thursday. Oct. 80. at w = Hol-
a1ds sfofe. at Mt. Holly, at 1850,
p. M, and at w. ]. Cooks store,
near James, at 1880 p. m.
Friday. ~ 81. at Harper's Hall,
Hurlock, $50 p. m, and at
Salem, at $50 p. m
Saturday, Nov. II, at Bishops
Head, at Andrews, at Frank STA
GUMS store, and at Keene's Ditch.
Monday, Nov. 8, at Cokeland. at
Edw. loves store, at 7.30 p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
,B~ief Eocezx -Neys
s.se-ase-Rg ssss NN@e
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mrs c. Guy LeCompte arrived
home on the boat this morning from
Baltimore.
The New Theatre presents an
extra large program this evening.
Come early.
Mr.. and Ms. W. Irving Bowdle
Is, on the afternoon train for
Philadelphia a,,d New York
Mrs. VIM. !. Drain left on t.
one-thirty tr~i; t1day for Philade.-
phia, where arz viii visit friends.
Rear Admi,al and Mrs. Ar,nu~
J. Pritchard. of Baltimore, re
spending several days at the Iio-
tel Dixon, this city.
Mrs. r. frank BrannocE snc
Mrs. Lizzie Mason left Yesterday
for BaltimoEa, o attend the -...-
ons of the Ba,.tist Association.
Mrs. James NJ Robertson lecs. On
the afternoon train today, en- rovte
for Vienna, where she will s. ono
several days as the guest OF fuenLf
Mr.. James Z. Moler left on the
three O'Clock train this afternoon,
en- route for Snow Hill, where he
will be a witness in the suit of
Ayres VS.. Martin.
Mr.. j. w. Scott Cochrane, of Cum
berland, arrived on the B., C. & a.
boat this morning to spend a short
time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. 3.
Cochrane, at their home near Cam
bridge.
Miss Shirley Dashiell has return
ed to her home in this city, after
spending sometime in Baltimore as
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. N. Tri-
giant Burrow and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Bryan.
According to the American Agri-
culturist, there is. shortage in the
corn crop this year of
bushels;so there would
not seem likely to be much pros
pect of a reduction in prices. The
worlds total shortage on grains of
all kinds is ,25O,OOO,OOO bushels.
Mr.. J. Spence Phelps is spending
several days at the home Of his
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Phelps, at "Eldon" farm, to recov-
er from severe sprain to mis- right |
arm, received during the game be-
tween the football teams of st.
Johns College and Franklin and
Marshall last Saturday. Mr.. Phelps
is prominent member of the st. |
Johns College team.
Matthews & Co. will sell at pub
lie sale the beautifully located salt
water front farm of Mr.. Calvin |
Spedden, at the Court House door,
next Tuesday. Oct %. This farm
contains 125 acres. 100 Of which |
are in nigh state OF cultivation.
It is desirably located and is one
e Is hass 81 Ks IL
his section. Fer full particulars,
zee advertisement in this issue.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Butler, of
New York, are. stopping at the
Hotel Dixon Mrs Butler, who is
widely known as Miss Annie Oak
ey, the champion woman shot of
he country, purchased a lot on
Boulevard last year,
md is now here for the purpose of,
having a handsome home erected
Upon it, which, when completed, they
expect to make their permanent |!
home
The Auditorium has secured II !
headline attraction fer ,
tonight, when the three-reel West
ern photoplay, 1.-THE Invaders vii. !
be- presented. This spectacular mo ,
ton picture is an adaptation OF |
John Lloyd's famous novel, dealing
with one of the most sensations ;
Incidents in the history OF The ]
West. '"The Rustler War" which
was fought in the Hole-in-tte VII
county, Wyoming, in 1892, forms
a basis of the play, which is a yiv'6
portrayal of Western life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
IN Nemorlum.

In loving remembrance of Ha-
eel Frances Goswellen, who died
two years ago today, Oct. %, 1911.
You are not forgotten dear Hazel
Nor ever will you be;
AS long as life and memory last,
We will always think of thee. i
Mamma and Papa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
TO ENFORCE oRO|a|
Town Commissioners to L
Traffic Ordinance Haulel
liz Given Several Months
Prepare. f.

On account of the fact that mi
Persons have taken but little mo-
| tice CT the traffic ordinance passed
by the Town Commissioners several
months ago, the Commissioners
have determined to enforce the or
dirance. AS stated above, it has
been the refusal of a few to live
up to the spirit of the ordinance
which is compelling the Comm!s-
2:Clers to take drastic action
enforce it.
In order that the haulers
lave ample time in which to maj
snct changes as may be necessar!
trc- viii be given until May 1st,
Gli, in which to make such chan
So ~ their equipment as may be
"cqui&@d by the ordinance.
re section governing this por-'
Ct the ordinance is as follows:
Sec .. No vehicle shall stand
2-c..cd up to the curb, except when
actually loading or unloading, and If
ID vehicle is horse-drawn and has
lcuT wheels, the horse or horses
must stand parallel with the curb
u faced in the direction of the
.Iatito, t;,t no vehicle shall stand so
bGckct Up if it interferes with the
passage of other vehicles
AS will be seen by the terms of
ais section, teams will not be
permitted to back up to the curb
% unload unless they have low
whee!s. permitting the turning of
the horses in the direction of the
curb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
CHURCH LOCALS.

Don't forget the oyster sup
per at the Armory tomorrow night,
for the benefit of st. Paul's NJ P.
Church. Supper, Csc.
The congregation of St. Paui's
M. P. Church will hold their an
nual oyster supper in the Armory
tomorrow evening. This church
bears an enviable reputation for
serving excellent meals, and the
suppers tomorrow night will reach
the standard Oysters, chicken sal
ad, Maryland biscuit, pickles, ham,
ETC., will be on the menu. Come
and bring your friends.
do not fail to see the great
drama, 1.-THE Which, at the New
Theatre tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22
Firemen Extend Thanks.

Flrcmen Extend THANKS.
Upon behalf of the members OF
Rescue Fire Company, I desire to
publicly acknowledge the receipt OF
and extend thanks to Messrs. Lee
Compile & Harper for their contri-
button Of SIS as partial token OF
their appreciation of the efforts OF
the members of the Company at
the fire which practically destroyed
their property, on Robbins street,
the morning of Sept. Bird.
Edw. L. Bramble, Chief.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-22

There has been quite confusion
over the duck lines. ! want to say
10 the public that the Law is 100
yards from the natural she res, ana
an going to enforce the law.
VIM. G. Tragoe,
Dorchester County Game Warden.
Adv. 1t. \,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17
THE DEATH RECORD
LOUISA ELLEN DEBERRY.


louisa Ellen DeBerry, who was born
April /, 1916, and died March 81, 1873
She was a daughter of Henry Fredlock,
one of eight children, of which five are
still living, namely, Jane DeBerry, Anna
Pritz, Elvia Ruddell, Emma Browning
and Henry n Fredlock On March II,
1865. she was united in marriage to
James DeBerry. To this union eight
children were born and five are still
living. Joseph S. and Oracle E. died in
infancy, and ElvIa S. died at the age of
IS. The living are: H. Newton, marri-
ed ELSIE Strawser, and lives at Cuzzart;
Jennie wife of Harry Teets. of Hazelton;
Norman L., married Rosa Miller, and
lives at Glade Farms; Clark M. married
Julia Deal. and lives on the home place;
J. Allen, married Ella Kidd, and lives
at Oakland, Md, where the deceased
was at the time of her death. The end
came very suddenly, as she was taken
to her bed but one week the cause of
her death being heart dropsy.
She joined the Brethren church about
thirty-five years ago, of which she re-
NAMED member until death. Funeral
services were held at Forest Dale by
Rev. Beeghly after which the remains
were laid to rest in the family burying-
ground at Clark DeBerry's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17
Receiver APPOINTED.

Attorney S. r. Goldsmith and II. G.
May, in behalf of thsir client, the Sultz-
berger & Son Company of America, ct
al, filed bill in equity against the
Connellsville Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, a corporation, with headquarters
at Connellsville, Pa. There are Is COM
panies in addition to the Sulzberger
company named as plaintiffs in the bill.
The bill alleges that on March %, 1918,
the said defendent, by its president,
Christian Felty, confessed judgment
against the defendant, in favor of Fred
Felty, brother of the President, in the
sum of $500, and upon which Judgment
has been issued and levy made by the
sheriff upon all property of the defend
ant. The bill further alleges that the
judgment is fraudulent and void, and
asks the court to appoint receiver and
to issue an order staying all proceedings
on the SAID execution.
J. Kirk Renner of ConnellsvilIe was
appointed receiver for the Connellsville
Wholesale Grocery Company by the
court. The receiver. is bonded for
$4,000, the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company of Baltimore,
Md, being the surety. Uniontown,
(Pa.) News Standard. April 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17

the train was wrecked in three separate
places.
Mrs. Stella Fazenbaker, of Aaron
Run, was in town Sunday on her way
to Cumberland to visit her mother, Mrs.
Hawk, who is patient in one of the
hospitals in Cumberland.
Our school closed on Tuesday after a
most successful term taught by Miss
Pleasant Howard as principal and Miss
Ella Kerins assistant. The scholars
made more advancement than for a
number of years past, the relations
between pupils, teachers and parents
being extremely pleasant throughout
the session.
Mrs. Hanson Buckhannon is suffer
ing with severe attack of pneumonia.
The mines in this section are running
full time and giving employment to the
five hundred or more men dependent
upon this mode for their living.
We are pleased to note the return of
Rev. J. Halpenny to our midst.
Messrs. Smith & Ringer, the saw mill
operators, have sawed their timber out
and sold their mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17
Why Take Change In the Commits
siOneTs' Office When the Present
Officials are Giving Entire Satisfac-
ton TO the Public?

To the Editor of The Republican:
In looking over your column of poiti-
cal notices, it seems that there will be
no dearth Of candidates this fall A
large majority of them, however, have
not indicated in their notices to which
primary they propose to submit their
names. They simply say that they will
be candidates at the primary election.
Democrats will not be permitted to vote
in metropolitan primary, and vice versa
and therefore would it not be well for
the'candidate to state to which class of
voters he proposes to submit his claims,
Republican or Democratic. Friends
vile district is especially well repre-
sented among the candidates not less
than seven, three of which are for Coun-
ty Commissioner. So far as this last
named Office is concerned, it seems that
wisdom would dictate that this partic-
ular District would hold on, if possible,
to the man they have on the Board.
Mr.. Lowdermilk has not only made
very efficient offer, so far as the whole
county is county is concerned, but he
has been especially faithful to the in
terests of that particular district. 1t
is not generally known, but if one will
take the trouble to examine the records
in the county commissioners office,
they will find that Friendsville District
received from tie commissioners office
for three items alone, roads, bridges
and schools. more than three times as
much as they had paid in. Has any
other district Jared as well? At pres
ent we have a most efficient board of
county commissioners. We have
large and expensive county to keep up
a road mileage exceeding any other
county, except one, and great many
bridges. All interests have been liber-
ally provided for and the tax rate as low
if not lower than any county in the
state, taking into consideration the tax
able basis. These men are better quail
flied than ever before to economically
and properly administer the affairs of
the county, as they have had much val
liable experience on this line, that
new man can only obtain by several
years experience. We cannot do better
than re-elect Dixon and Lowdermilk,
who with Mr.. F'ike have served so we'll
in the past. A READER.
Oakland, Md, April 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17
BLOOMINGTON.

Our town is still in the grasp of a
typhoid fever epidemic which has been
on now for more than year past, a
number having died as result of the
disease. Those who are i'll at the present
time are Verna. aged11 years. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Davis; Samuel
Hershberger, son of Benton Hersh-
berger, and Mrs. Ollie haley, wife of
Mr.. John Raley. The patients are all
doing as we'll as can be expected with
the probabilities of their early re-
covery.
One of the largest wrecks ever occur
ring on an upgrade train was that which
took place Sunday right in the heart of
town when a double header freight
piled up, blocking all tracks for up
wards of four hours. The train was
made up of empty freight cars with two
engines in front, one in the center and
another at the rear of the long line of
cars. The two front engines pu lied
away from the ira IN and this caused the
air brakes to be applied. The rear
engines continued cushing and as aresult
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-17
BITTINGER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Our public school closed on Tuesday,
April Sth. MISS Alma Snyder, who had
successfully taught the primary depart
ment, returned to her home at Accident
the same evening. Mrs. Ella E. T.
Bird spent Wednesday and Thursday
with friends here, and returned to
Addison, Pa, on Friday, where she will
spend few months with her mother.
A short but pleasing literary and musical
program was rendered by the pupils on
the last day. but on account of the un-
favorable weather, few patrons were
present.
Mahlon Brenneman, of McHenry.
visited his brother, E. S. Brenneman,
here, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchor Hetrick and
son, Earnest. visited relatives at Mt.
Lake Park and Oakland, last Saturday
and Sunday.
John Bethel made a business trip to
Oakland on Monday of this week.
Messrs. Noah and Leonard Stark,
with their wives, of Blaine. w. Va, are
spending few days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stark.
S. A. Leichliter, of Meyersdale Pa,
was buying up the crop of maple sugar
and syrup in this neighborhood, a few
days ago.
Calvin Schles, of st. Paul, Pa, was
visiting his brother, Charles Schles, on
the George Ruckle farm, recently.
Miss Sara Bittinger, who has been
employed here for some months, return
ed to her home near Deer Park last
Saturday.
Lee Meyers, of Jennings. passed
through this village on Monday of this
week.