davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Independents blew
UP IN THE Stretch
ANNOUNCE THEIR WlIliDRA" NJ
FROM SECOND LiEClioN
LAST NIGHT
ORGANIZED A LEAGUE
Took BiII STRIKER "n "Ninil'''"T
Triu" \ncr Opca Gambling
Last Night

Tn.r. will Dee NO contest al tho '0''
and election, for the purpose %
inc Cit. auditor aud lodr cpmiN'7-
20 'h.o,y The Independent yamp1 ao
.,noIlftfoe after meeting lost ni-".
announced that their candi ltles At'
,,',l,ar,,r, from inc race, thd~ IN
'.,r,,g tho election of the i"m'efat'
.andid,t,s ruopposc,.
,rr,. .o,,,oittce announced hat lAtN
mad asked for rest OF ft'
ra,,a,,cnt sentiment and ........,,- as
,.d Americans accept the maJoliA
,crdlct
Ho,c,cI. the committee announ " l
,h.,. ,,,IId continue th"ic hEht ana
,a.i n,,apizod Am independent Law
,|ar,rre,,r,t league for the purpose
nf securing fair elections
.rr,s Ie,cue begun work last night
,...,.iit,a took William StrNker
.3i,,, nf ba Democrat on q "slum-
,.,,,. ,sr Su9l,er promised TO pub
rsb tnr list Of the places conducting
,nn,i,,p Gambling on the front page
If his paper.
,,, et,tnmeut issued 10y the cam-
r.isn committee last night was ass
s'IIn,.s
~, ,he citizens Of Tulsa:
rha fndaneduonts will not enter the
.ord contest i'm the election in the
~ q,lIsa ON April 2lst. We have
,oa,bej this conclusion after due de
lt,or,t,op ana many conferences, EN-
,r,tan .onditious are such that it doe,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
LAST HOPE Of THE
FOUR GUNNEN Gone
IlSlltl corr TURNED bows
LAST MINUTE NrrI.AL tOH
4 NIHM TRIAL
MUST Die ON MONDAY
Gnnr IA the Last the Murderer ~
Ho-cnthal Prepare 10 go Ia
the Electric Chair

MN. >,p,. AnrJ If mn, last
nam, ". .,,.. f.,,',. r,,pp,on condemned
ID, v.,,d,, for br murder ~
ll.r,,,,, rns,n,n.I tbr Gambler
....,.,,,.I, ,.,. .II,sfrd Tonight when
summon, rourI Justice John ". con
Kan, rr,l ,ppaoI for new
.,,,., .,.., I,.,,. ,,,d, d,rlfprd ., re-
Man. .....
r
~ l'"''u"'" ',,,7 ....,i....
''' ''I' WI" was ,.,., ,.,,n,.1
J"uB' h' '"' E"""''"
'' l'' '''''I,''"3 W
l' ""''u '' '''' '',' n.,
".' '"' 'H' u"''"'" ~,
.l.'Ih"'n '''N'' '''' N'''' ~
w nl'IO'" wa" '''" R''," ',.'
''"'} 'o "'I,'' '''' NV "'.'," ,.,,,'...'..
| "'h'' WIZ" ','. '''''i.''u' ~
"I l'S "N DO d ''''.' ''"' '''N '"'
0U"'' '"N '"''''', ',' .,,n ,,.,.,
"o"'' I'''"' ",''S'',' 'o"'4
'"I ,''I' IMAM '""' 'o'.', Wv,
'''' '''''" OWL '"'
/ o'F P'"'''". 49, '''"
I"I' 10 o''''N n' 'PP'', ''
dooi "r nl. '"'I" "'''9 anu '''''E "'''
H"l'jlN hhu""u'o" !" '"' '','''S
crowd oi neW'paP''Ineo '''' ne n'"
denied tine apP'"l I"i me-" "'"I ''''
'nB merely '"'' nus "P'..'"' " ""''u ~
given ont as soon as '"PI'7 u ''''"
ur p'ep'I''
f'fIl'r ln 'h' daN ."' B''' u"' ''''
foi''hs''d nus a''''"u' oy S'' ''s '''
he believed the case "oui' resi- 81"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

CHICAGO. April li.--Marrlages In
Chicago by Justices of the peace TO-,
d,v were held legal by Munlcipal
fudge Martin. who discharged Ed
mund II. Polk, justice OF Lyons
township. charged with Illegally per
forming marriage ceremony The
validity Of thousands OF marriages lil
Chicago by justices had ben attacked
on the ground that the municipa'
court law depriying justices of judi
cla, power had taken away .heir riso'
10 perform the ceremony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
IN nuiId Two Golfers.

WASHINGTON, April IL on =
tracts for the construction of TWO col
,iers intended primarily to transport
coal 10 the terminals of the Paha'ha
canal but designued and fitted so as
to he available also for use in time OF
var we're awarded today by Secre-
tarv Daniels Of the navy department
,o tbe MARYLAND steel company Bar
,t,oore for sqS7.5Oo each. The yes
-. lin ,,rr,. - 600 tons of coal each
and have a speed of IA knots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
S3s12 Per Child

NEW YORK, April l1.-Ohciai
figures on the cost OF educating
,hild at public expense IN New YORK
we're eiyen out today This city In
1913 spent s3S.72 on each chiid at
tending public schools. slO2.5s on eV-
ery high school pupil and sl50.i6 on
every person attending the municipal
irrational schools. it appears from
report issued by the department OF
education.
In 1913 public instruction In New
yorl, CITY cost ss5. .20s.s4e and for the
current year the expenditures VII
smolin, 10 ssS.eO3.i0s. The report
shows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
pre,iminar, for Postmaster

NTcAr.EsTER. okla. April IT, w
T. Kelly. postmaster at croWder who
il charged with the murder Of James
Bates. city marshal viii stand pre-
umipar, trial before Justice ot tine
Ponce RrooksfCrt ion McAlester Tues
dav Of next week Immediately fol
lowing the examining trial In Which
ne will claim self defense he wi'
apply for bail through h7beas corpus
proceedlugs counsel announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
CARRAN2A AND VILLA
TO Hold conference
REBIl. CHIEFS WILL CONSIDER
FOREIGN RELATIONS or
THIlR CNISI
Vigorous Representations From Tor
c,gn Governments Have Poured
In ON Rebels


El. rASO, April IT, Much ln'- |
provemcnt in the foreign relations "i
the constltutionalist provisional GOV
erument Of northern McNro, 1t 81
predicted viii result from ia" meet
ing promised at Crihuahua nest
week by General Nenustiano tHrraoIl
and General Francisco villa.
Representations OF the most N'E"'
GUS nature have been pouring IN ID
General Carranza at Juarez FROM
Washington since the expulsion ol
the Spanlards frGu TorFeou Car
rama, il is said, has made no dire''
replies to several Of the representa-
! tious and today 1t was said that the
state department insisted that definite
written replies be returned the
| questions involved d'al with the eN-
pulsion of the spahards' the 'onl.S''
/ tlou Of property and the right OF the
/ United States to deal directly with
/ Carranza in behalf Of other nations
Many among 'arranzas ADVISORS
expressed the opinion today thu
Ysidro Fabela, acting foreign minis
ter. was lll-advsed in issuing a pub
lic statement Yesterday quoting car
ranza as exulting over the visit Of II.
IC. Myles. British consul at I'll Paso
and pointing out that similar actions
by other governments would greatly
improve foreign relations.
The statement pointed to the visit
as a triumph for Caranza's policy m
nounced at Nogales month or mon"
ago that he would insist on each for
eign government making It's own rep
reservations to him rather thar
through the state department at
Washington. This policy later was
modified to suit the wishes Of Wash.
ineton but the Fabela statement wa
interpreted as indicating the resump
tion Of n suffrr attitude by Genera
; Caran2a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Tvo slight shocks.

wAsutNGTON. April 1.-Two dls-
tnct earthquake shocks We're rr'o, u
ed today by Instruments az TUE
georgetown university observatory
the sharpest occurring at l-'S' ~
t2.l u. M. Tire motion was e"s'
and west. but no estimate OF the prov
lhle distance to the center oil the u'S
:, ,bapce was given out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
ANTITRUST PLAN
FRF..A!TI.Y 4! modified
"'I'"S umuo,ul
TULSA COMHISSIJN ONLY



NAH'iIN IN"''' .,....,.,.. .,, an,
trust l'E'7I'l''" S'''1' 49,, l,.. ..,
sherman ''l p''''''' ..n,,r..ss
drrthkru ai ln.' 7'''''' 'T'....I
on the broad s''I' "''N''.'.I .,,,..
10y the ADMINISTRATIONS.
known nero I'"'E"' "'''''' '',' r,., ,
and house leaders '4 '''''7 n.,,
...,., aim .,.Is of big
business through i'H's'''"'' '''
been S16s's''"'
The p'au II was asserted, '7 YEP I'..
one bin which would create am I"'''
state trad, commission with hI'''
powers to investigate 'Il'''N "l I
poratIou- aud with sprculr 'u' "'''
ton TO inquire INTO the I'''''"
commerce of lptcrlocNug dlre,l'I'''''
loIdine companies stock Nai'I'n6'
Tine issuance of railroad securities am"
price determinations winch U"" W.
destroy competition the co'nI'''79'''
would recommend To- the h'"' w."
ercss what further trust ''bu"".
I.gislafiun n deemed advisable Tor '"e /
,..Ir,rr of the country,
.,.t. examination OF au anu-uua, /
........,i''.. .n.,.rrpul originally suggest |
I,r.s,d.nl wilson In "a special /
,.'....s,. T., congress. has been work.
n. .., conference between the |
.,ros,l.rt and senate and house lead
,,,r, ,r.lss Thc task trnla
MAX. .,IIir.d Ina bills proposed, as
,.,.', ,.,,nnr,t,ns ,hat prccluded ITS
..,, - n,ncr Icgislatiye problems
,,,,s,,u.pi leaders believed, inI
,,,r,n,i,c ,,pprcs4 and also because
49,, ,..,,, conflicting opinions of
", n,. c,unclls of the dominant
A., inst .,,nat should be done
n,iu,,d out tonight that
,,...,a,., U.ls,, i'm his trust message
~, a,,,- ,,or,,,. IA suggest to congress
c,us Of big business which ueeu'u
,.1i., since then he has had
...r,ro,,coa Win members Of
','''' ,...,so and senate committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
HUERTA Apologies
FOR Marines ARREST
NpDlOGl HAS NPP\iil MA
HEALED IP TuE rilHl\I-
INIlD IROt BIl.
PROMISED AN INVESTIGATION
State Department Oti.clal~ \r Nhl'-
fed That l'ull Ju>tic" WIN
BE Done.

N9''I I'\"l'.'' ....a,.
tense sl'''l'"H ''''' " ''' Nh
I'Si "l ,.r,,tI,
CA. ""' 'o' ,'' CAV ,,,.tn, nf
renewed t"''l WV" ..,,1i,ti,n
''H''"' '"'. ,,,.,,.,o1 .
uI'" "p'''b' ~ ,,,a,,.,.,b
nom "'.N',G ,,,', ivy 3,,,l,.., .t,Inn,on, !
MESSY WI, ..,..,.. /, was
was "'''t'",'' '' ,..i,..g. f,r
'uuI''''" ',''' t.i.l
the 'lIr"hl h"u o''
Reporting developments [" 'n' nav |
department, Rear Aumlr'I N"' w. ''
command Of the American naval ior''
at Tompico, cabled ih'' h' H'" u'-
mandcd that the M'Nlr'l' '"n.'"'',"',
salute IN" American nag h' IN ,''''
Of the attront. lh ms lh'H7aG' "' ''''
given the Mexican otir'r twenty LOU
hours from 6 o'clock tl '''IH'E
To- comply 40 further m'ssa4' u''
come from Admiral Nat" when tue
department closed tonight
Admiral MaN"s I'p"'' was "'
Tarled t. President wilson '' W "','
! SulI Nur Springs, W. Va. where ne
spending Easter
OFFICIALS at IN, s.q,e oHd navy de.
partments considered IIuerta's state
mont fun and frank II promised am
immediate invcsti2ation of col lIino-
iosa,s action i'm arrestng the marines
and noradiup them publicly through
tho streets ana the official statement
,,,,,..,d Ia. emo state DEPARTMENT added
,,., c.rc,,l IIucrta had promised
l,,, ors tba Investigation should de
VII, a creoter responsibility ON the
mart of col Hmojosa, the penalty ap-
,,Ii,,l,Io to tho case will be imposed by
M cn,,retent legal authorities
cororai IIuerta's GOOD faith was ac-
,.,.,.,d onnarently without rcscrva
,d IL u,s nointed out that II was
mn f,ir to await the result Of the
n.',,tosd investigation and discipline
nr tho Mexican officer responsible for
,lo h,r,iIiotlon of the American navy,
,r,l,, ro,,,, denartmcpt. Il was said, has
....,,o7 ,,l, i,strurtions to Rear Admiral
~ d,ro,line either the Withdrawal
,,' ,,,cor..,nout of his demand fer q
.al,,t, 0ffieials here are DISPOSED tC
rl, on that officers discretion an6
j ,rn certain ne has been Informed O
2. a., uporaIificd terms of Genera
p IlIcrta,s explanation.
- douht VAS expres.od as 4
..'.,i,o-th eolute could be domaudeC
ror n,bat was termed an "rrcsponslbl
:, act by a subordinate officer espe
- at.u,. -, ,iayy Of the prompt apolog,
n s.1,| f,,,arta one official an authori
-. ' an naval nrecedentq. said ne lney
" W" i'.,arce IN which q salute Ia,
IIl,,. oi,,or the American colors i'm ik
"r''n,ns,,nccs "o
!, u, ,,,Hs ri off,cc, dehinp into archiyo
}, ,,rocodcrt found nothing NOR
II 'V' 9i,a,, roson,blinp thc Tampico cas-
= an war incident I'm which
> ra,,,.,, ,,', ,ror or war enforced salut
p ~, - w., Conrederotc s,ore battery an
l. hor declined to return the courtcs
s. .sar srcb action would be cor
\. a...id 'a 40 rocnenitiou of the C5nreC
4 u,' 90
e. nIror ,ro,,ic,u rsports were mcagei
,,.t,,,,g defpits concernin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Was tlc circulation u 1hc Norln
Yesterday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
DID THEY TELL THE TRUTH?

During the late political campaign in
New Jersey for the election of a Con-
gresham Senator James said, in a
public speech:
''The eyes of the country lust now
are upon the voters of the seventh New
Jersey district. If the Democratic
candidate is defeated it will be taken as
a personal insult to President Wilson,
coming as it does from his own State. -
Senator Lewis, another Democratic
speaker IN the campaign, said:
IF this man is not elected. New
Jersey will he dishonored before the
whole country"
What was the result of the election ?
Why the Democratic candidate was
defeated and the Republican elected
by large majority-532O.
Did these gentlemen tell the truth
when they uttered the words quoted
from their speeches? If so, the Presi.
dent has been insulted by the citizens
of his own State and New Jersey is dis
honored, from a Democratic standpoint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
NORTH GLADE.

! "a - a. =
Farmers are hustling this fine
weather. An unusual amount of lime
is being used this spring.
Mrs. Theodore Beckman has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sharpless
of Blaine.
We are sorry that our good neigh
Dor, Judge Fitzwater's condition is
Unimproved.
Miss Della Savage. one of our success
sful teachers, is visiting her sister Mrs.
G. w. Moon.
Mrs. Kate Ftzwater O'Brien, of
Deer Park, has been visiting in this
community.
Misses Ethel Harvey and Nina
o Brien have been visiting sugar camps
at Ryans Glade.
Mr.. Albert Baker will embark in the
mercantile business in our midst in the
very near future.
Alfred Mason was elected superinten-
dent of Meadow Mountain Sunday
School recently.
Rev. Oney preached an excellent
Easter sermon for US Sunday evening.
A large congregation was present.
Rev. McCamic will commence revival
services In the Methodist church in a
few days.
Our spelling bee on the evening of
10th was a decided success. Nearly
forty persons were engaged for two
hours. A number of good spoilers from
Swanton were present, but North Glade
carried the banner for good spelling,
three of whom failed to miss a word.
Senator Speicher succeeded in making
some very wholesome laws, for which
he deserves credit.
The Republican and many others also
should be highly commended because of
their firm stand for righteousness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
BLOOMINGTON.
100000 .,g.g.S..l.g. ..1.L.g..g.y.y,


Ex-County Commissioner Jacob S.
Stump had business in Oakland Tues
day.
j. c. Simpson, of Tunnelton, W. Va,
a former citizen of this place, is visit
ing old friends and neighbors.
D. P. Smouse, the new post master,
took possession of the post office on the
first instant, vice Jacob Stump, re-
signed.
The Easter services at the Methodist
church of this place was largely at
tended. A special program had been
prepared for the occasion. The Sunday
school children took quite an attractive
part in the services and very much
pleased those in attendance. The
church was tastefully decorated with
flowers. A collection was taken for
the Sunday school expense account, and
the nice sum of $4,000 secured. Rev.
Halpenny made a very profitable ad-
dress. Taken as whole it was one of
the most enjoyable occasions held in our
town.
James hardwood, who has been a
typhoid fever patient at the Hoffman
hospital, at Keyser, W. Va, for the
past five weeks, returned to his home
at this place Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Oakland High School Noles

The mock trial has been arranged fol
Friday, April 18th. The charge is
Wife Beating" with Robert G. White
lawyer for the defendant and Frederick
Thayer Jr., as States Attorney. II
will be conducted by the Commercial
students.
A typewriting contest has been ar
ranged for some future date by the
Senior Commercial class.
Miss Bernadette Hart entertained the
senior class Tuesday night, at her home
on Fourth street.
The faculty and senior class have been
invited to attend banquet at Frost
burg given by the Frostburg State
Normal school, A goodly number of
each expect to go.
From time to time we have the prlvi-
lege of being addressed by Oakland
citizens, particularly the busy business
men. On Tuesday we had the pleasure
of listening to Mr.. G. S. Hamill talk on
Popular Education"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mr.. Dye, of CIarksburg, W. Va. was
a Park visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. AllieHaymond, Mrs. Cora Bishop
and Mrs. Carl Frame and sons OF FAR
mont, w. Va, are the latest acqulsl-
t lions to the Park, having arrived Tues
day.
Roy Winters of near the Park has
accepted the agency of the Ford car.
Judge Cuppett went down to the
Thaverville neighborhood Tuesday.
Peter Murdoch, who several years
ago came to the Park and found en-
ployment and friends, is here on vaca-
ton. Every body is delighted at the
great change which has taken place.
The Peter Murdoch of today is an in
tellectual looking young man, neatly
dressed and of pleasant address. He is
now student in the Taylor University.
The Epworth League of this place
held sunrise service IN the Methodist
church Easter morning.
This community was greatly sadden-
ed last Thursday to learn of the death
of the infant child of Rev. and Mrs.
Marques. The remains were taken to
Grafton, W. Va, for interment.
The Oakland district Epworth League
will hold its twenty third session in the
Methodist church of this place, June 3-5.
A rumor is IN circulation that the
George |. Richardson property has
changed hands and that Miss Boxwell,
of Baltimore was the purchaser. 1t is
also said that improvements will be
made to the property.
The announcement that the former
lecturer Russell H. Conwell will be on
the Chautauqua platform this summer
was received with great delight. He
is one of the very best lecturers in the
country.
Everybody wishes DR.. freed success
in securing the great Bible Convention.
For this season Billy Sunday is included
among the lecturers.
The rain put to an end, for time. to
raking and burning leaves.
Mrs. Edw. Smouse of Fairmont, w.
Va. is spending few days here.
Make your plans to hear DR.. Hare,
the Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, Sunday, May 3. at II 100 a. m.
at the Methodist church.
On account of the heavy rains the
past few days the Little Yough has
overfiown It's banks.
Enquiries for cottages for the sum-
mer are being received. We are look
ing for a successful summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16

ONE day last week Col. Hinojosa, OF
Huerta's Mexican army, arrested a
paymaster and squad of blue jackets
of the U. S. warship Dolphin, and pa
raded them through the streets of
Tampico. While passing through the
streets the men were subject to jeers
at the hands of Huerta followers. U.
5. Admiral Mayo gave the Colonel a
certain number of hours to fire a salute
of Il guns to the American ships in
Tampico harbor and also display the
stars and stripes in the streets of Tam
pico. Failure to comply with this de-
mand would result in the city being
bombarded by the fleet. President
Wilson approved the actions of the Ad-
miral. President Huerta made an
apology, but it did not go far enough,
consequently it was not accepted, but
the time for a compliance to the request
was extended "a hours. All honor to
Admiral Mayo. His name will stand in
the same column as that OF Paul Jones,
Admiral Farragut, Admiral Dewey,
Fighting Bob Evans and other illustri-
GUS naval officers. The American navy
has some backbone if the Secretary
of State has not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
ee9sos'So0coS0e900sssc.sss o
SHORT RUN.
GS9SS06i

1t looks now as if spring has really
come at last. The ground has dried
out wonderfully in the past few days
and the farmers will soon be putting in
their crops.
The sugar season is still on at this
writing but the indications are that it
is nearing the close. This has been
nothing like good season, but despite
this fact several hundred gallons of
syrup have been made in this vicinity.
Messrs. Trick Hamill and Jonas
Harvey. of Armstead were visiting
friends here oyer Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Paugh was a business
caller in Oakland Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Harvey spent Sunday
with her parents at Blaine, W. Va.
Misses nellie and Isabel Harvey
were calling on friends in Kitzmiller
Saturday and Sunday. They enjoyed
the splendid Easter programme which
was rendered in the NJ. E. church Sun
day morning.
Miss Cinda Wilson is visiting friends
in Keyser W. Va, this week.
Those who spent Easter at the home
of Mr.. Dan'l Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Poole and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Fichtner and little daughter: 0.
V. Fortney, all of Kitzmiller, and Mr..
James H. Junkins of Sulphur, W. Va.
MIS-. Poole is spending a few days
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Messrs. Dan Fichtner, Frank Moon
and Ray Cough of Kitzmiller. were
visiting sugar camps here last week.
Mr. Arthur Harvey made a flying
trip to German last week where he
purchased full blood Scotch Collie
dog.
Mr.. Jesse Long is employed at the
Wilson Homestead Stock Farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
A Very Important Notice.

Cleanliness is next to Goodness. /"
The last week of April has been desig-
mated Clean Up Week. Between now
and that time let everyone give their
premises thorough cleaning and have
your own rubbish hauled to the dump
ing place.
If for any reason you cannot have it
hauled away in time and it is placed
conveniently in barrels or boxes in the
alley, Mr.. Wotring, who has charge.
of the cleaning for the civic club, will
haul it away for you. The money for
the hauling may either be handed to
Mr.. Wotrlng or sent to the treasurer
of the club, Mrs. H. A Loraditch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Church Services.
ST PAUL'S NJ. E.


Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 1890 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, 700 o. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching, at 7.30 p. m.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday. 7.3O p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
]. c. ELY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning PRAYER and Sermon II OOa. m.
Sunday school $50 p. m.
Evening PRAYER and short address, 4
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV VIM. w. SHEARER,
Minister in charge.
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E,
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 7:30p. m.
Sunday school, 10 Q. m.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.
j. l.. MARQUES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
this week would give information on
these subjects. We feel sure that our
readers will appreciate this effort to in
form the public on these subjects.

RECOGNIZING the daily papers of Bal
timOre City as competent judges, the
legislature which closed It's session on
the 9th inst, was the best held for sew
eral years, in every particular Con-
siderable temperance legislation was
enacted. which will place several coun-
ties in the dry column. Considering
that the legislature was wet by large
majority, the vote on State wide local
option bill was very encouraging to the
Temperance public. The anti-shipping
liquor bill will prove of great benefit to
the local option counties of Southern
Maryland.
The Workingmen's Compensation bill
will receive general approval. The APP
preparation of sufficient funds to COM
plete the good roads system of the
State was the proper thing to do, This
was due to the farmers and travelling
public. Many worthless bills were con-
signed to the junk pile.
Of the Legislation for Garrett county
we will speak in the near future. That
the county will be greatly benefited by
the local laws will not be questioned.
Its best interests were safely guarded.