davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

etsianOsfum5Oic.non 6. e@mcl8sr.


Ga mar an einem Treifoa Qlben0
md ben goo. ols i1 beim 9lnsiehen
meiuer pouioffsl bemerfie, baB mein
Gbering nid5t mebr an bem Nooel bino,
BEN iA bisiss mertfiiid opr 0em Sin,
1teigen in bic Mdnne on3npertrouen
pHcqe. Das regie mid nidt i'm Sc
ringiten ouf unier 9nocSimmer III
nid9t eroB. Sin Hing ipirb mobI nod
BIZ Finocu iein.
Gbe i'd aber ins @otesimmsr giig
iieIlfe id aI8 logifh bcnicnbcs gBefcn
FolacH0e GripJalin9sn an: Sin duff
idIaaen ober Ro1lsn oes Hin0s babe
idl nidt eeb0rt. olio mub Der gPino
OUT eiucn peic6ea Gcgenitono qefaLlen
unb aud BORT lieaen aeblieben fein.
80 brnube nitbin nur one I9al-
bdmpienber Csqsnit1nbe beg guoe3ims
mers 81 unicrfthen. I'M ..
llnb Fdon itono idb i'm @ooetaum.
Dis llnierludu1q ter NuBfcppibe
bIieb erfoIQIcs; in 6en Gbuben mar
Don sinem Rina nihfs 81 sntbedcn.
Sroboenl blieb ih ruhio. Dos
fommt ia otter neir- Gudhen Dor. boB
man euns cffeu Aalieoeute GjcQen-
Hdnbe iibsrbnupt uiht lifbf. lln6 70
nabm ih meipe 8abforid6unqeu pis
Der ouf, Oiesmal in umsetebrter @ci
bfufoIoc.
Sd frodl unier bic Bdbeponuc bin
ier bic Bo0eipnrne Inn Sen BloeoTen
Eerum perdefenS.
Glmilihe SnIuifen elmer Shirehen-
fdbathteI leiiieien mir ouf bem gooen
III Erouerqeipoub @eFSlFhufi, 2ouo~
fom unb perorieRIih erbob idb mein
6oupi, in bem iih one glutforpcr-
hen msiuss GjsfGBInIiems nit Gcnoli
Henoe5nous os6en gu ponen Tcbies
men uno inumslts, pon cinem Fiird,
ftrIidlen GfoB aeiroFfen. suriid.
Sgeuerrdb6en, Rateien unb 9euhts
fuqeIn tonsten por meinen 9luqen. unO
cine Giimme ouS Ser 66be idote
.gDos rumQrit On Nenn bic gan3s 3sit
i'm 8dcesimaer hsrum9"
Gin beiIiQes 9rcusuilIionsnfiritern=
bpmbsuiofrnmsnt. Tnb oo6 bic Wei-
ber bic g}oie ilteroa reiuFsden mill
fen ruo eirsm babel bic 9(ugen uus
benz Hcpi renneu.
M1it einer Gom3reiie iibsr bem lin
Ten gluqe uno tdiigcr BeibiIfe meiner
9rou Iudte i6 nn4 etni9er 3eit riiitis
ipeiter.
.0oIt BIZ idon i'm Efen noHges
Isben2" frneIe msiue 6r1u. ols mir
beoe ireu3labm pom 8iiden duf Dem
Ba6etpnunenrlnoe neiie sfrdfte fans
meiten.
.,lIuiinr. oie Elr mar ia INNER
geihIoHeu. unb auBeroem " Sd
butte. pd6reno icb bas Ioete, Ihon bic
Siir ge5ffnet man fonn ia ME nils
fen unO begpnnen. Die Slut beraus.
Suirobsn
Quftig polterten bic rotten Roblens
Hidden III ben elmer unb ouf bnS
ainoIsum, 9rubeu iih hort fbneIler
ala Waulpiirfe Elm unb orinifen eon5
InTiis ous i1rsn i9pdr5 umrdnoerten
QluQen uns an.
Wasine 6rau iommerte: pDas fh0ne
Qinoleum!"
syd aber idgte nit iinerf9iitterIi9er
Rpbe m@iebIt bu, id babe es Dir
gleifb geiogi."
Der TeHfel bes Gudens mar ieBt
nnbeThrdntter Serr uuIerer Gnts
idIiiFe.
\ @o burd5udie Elm @eOonte mein
6irn, ser l6 in neine Senieen Su
gmnbgeiDiHten berbiatete unb mid
aiponq, ouf ben Nonb Der @aoetpanne
In @tBReIung iiberaugeben.
Mrnn ber Sling In bic Wnnne ges |
fallen unb bur4 ben gEbflub reggs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
s6Wibe[.

Nuf Sslano na9t man aus HdS
fentOrf pOnnpidtteI.
Sn g6ino gilt Der GrOi@ oIs Sinns
Bib ebeli3en gliids.
Die einaiee @ernunft6eirut 1T cine
9eIobeirat aus &iebe.
mir fe6en Sic @onne INNER binter
ben Molten - Der onOeren.
Qtu@ Der @OIf 1T c6rIi6, pentt
ois S@afe einseI9!oHen iinb.
g 6obe, bob man ouf fsinen Nes
irolog feline 9lnIeibe erbeben lam.
Seine &inoer m66te mon6er
germ entbebren, ober nidbt feline Gntel.
Sn pornebmen ruTiifden Sdurern
iuerben nod Dielfa9 3perge seboIten.
Gin IuItiger 91orr bat mebr
6reunos als elm melon9oliT9er See
lebrter.
@enn Sic 2iebe bIiitb lit, boben
Die 3uI9auer geip0bnIi9 iebr f9arfe
@ugen.
0ie SouptbeT4Gftigung Der 9tbef=
finer beitebt in Der g(uf5u@t bon Rin>
bern.
Mlo n bat SGGle beObo6iet, in 6enen
cir 8ienenItid ben 500 eines Wlen>
Tden peruriadt.
Sober 3at 1T gut, cnttpeber ipenn
man ibn befolgt, Ober ipenn man i'm
unbea9tet Idbt.
@s 9ibt 2eute, bic ibrc Hepiit1tion
berlieren tOnnen, obne Dab Elm Menl9
eiHeH llnterI9ieb merit.
@iebieI @utes bdtfeIt ou gefiern
tun tonnen, tuenn bu banit nidbt bis
morgcn geiDartet bdtteItl
Sinter feinsr 3eit snriid O0sr
feiner 3eit boraus fein es iit zines
70 uneripricbIi4 ipic's onOere.
Ser G6otib (preoiqer) belfeiot Sic
&onsel Der 6ogio Sophia INNER BLOB
nit Dem bIOben S9pert in Der 9onb.
0ie fotboIiI6en aDnige gilbert
unb Georg BON Sd9fcn nabmen un=
ter ibre DicnerI9aft nur gDangsIiibs
ouf.
CUR qriifung Der WlitroIfopIin-
fen bemlbt man apei &ieieIol9en, bic
ctua- 200 Naitren (ein 6iinfteI Mili>
meter) lang iino.
Ger @abn 1T furs, 0ie gsu' iF
lang" oaS iTt aud pieber elm
Mobn, Die Heue lit ni4t lang; man
gcn0bnt ii@ oarnn.
Sn Sannoper perlangte es friibsr
bic Gtifcite, BOB Der regierenbe 0err
uno feline WIutter Die re4te 9anO nur
regierenoen Giirien CAB.
Sn Der peterstir4e ite6en ouf ben
8eihtiiii6len Die Namen nller eurOpdi>
i6en 2anbesiprahen; ie0ermann tann
in Der Mutteriora6e bei9ten
DoB Die grpBe llbr i'm qoIoife
SariS V. tdgIid6 nur cine Stunbe
fali9 ginq, ipurbe bomols ols Elm
9riumpb Ser llbrma8ertunit unse-
iebcn.
Gin boot merfwurbiger @6mets
tcrIina 1T in Snbien beimiId. @eim
mdnnliden SnIstt iiebt Der linte JIii>
gel geI6 unb Der re1te rot aus; beim
DeiDli4en 1T oas gerabe llmgetebrte
Der SAL.
Sn Gan Sroncisco, Gol., bat Sos
rofnotb 9as. ein inbii9er Stuoent
Ser llniperiitdt bon California, bas
8iirgsrre4t erInngt. Gr lit ber bierte
6in0u, Der bisber bos ameritoniI4e
8iirgerredi erIangt bat.
pie &ii6c bes 3aren in petsrs>
burg Ion bic feinlt ousgeitottete Der
gan5en Groe iein. SSbre Mdnoe
beTte6en aus f9poraem Wtarmor
nit DerI9penoeriI4er 9(usI9miidung.
Ginige G0pfe un0 pfannen borin lnO
mnfiib aus reinem @olbe un0 Iollen
emit Der RaiIerin aotbarina geb0rt
baben.
Dte popierfobrit bon @eo. Drefps
fen, 2o9enoorf Bel Gele. fonnte am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

"a fih i 5ltr S Seippbnbeit-
1ic flcinc 9is6et1 NliiQer miro bon
get 2e6rgrii oaraiIi alinicrflom ge.
nioht ooB iic iicb cine 3abnbiirltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

wirfliA cbtes Glienbeu?" Saii-
iirer u@'eineu Sic 0ielleiAt oaB bic
Glep6ontcn ouc9 ialidc SABINE pa.
6enl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

menn Sic nidts eripdbnt bGttelL
miiroe id eor ni@t eeuuBt 6obeu
ooB Elm Wleiier an meincr 9Sanoc
ill.," - Ser @arbier ldmelt geidbmei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

onigbofieu imo Is ser Niilticr iaaeu
ioae air5c 3eit ooraiIi irogt Die
Searcriu 9isbei6, % lie icbt inl 9ciiB
elmer 3a5r6irite ici q9'cc, 5rciIeia ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

lln1dneF 1T Elm unterirbiI9er
s5IuB ouf Der su ben pbiIippinsn ges
b0rieeu SnIel poIapon entoedt uno
bon apei Sffi3ieren bsr 3iilteuteaufs
ficbtigung Der @ereinigfeu Stooten uns
ierIu9t mor0en. Dieie baben bapon
in einem omtli9cn 9eri9t cine ndbere
8eT9rei6ung eelieFcrt. Ser MoHers
louf 1T fir Elm tleines Boot penigitens
bier ailometer ipeit l1iffbor, uno Der
Suunel, burd oen er iib bin3iebt, err
ipeitert ii9 an mon9en StsIlen 3u
Siemli9 eroBen S6bIen NIT prd4ti9en
TropfiteiugebiIoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

gluSrcDen Ioiicu. Der
h0ifhe 9ar6icr froetc ieinen SUN.
oeu u5hncioct oos 0leiicr audi
gut2~ auroe u@}eiu giter@fon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Su Der Wloneee f6orrte 9lbenos ber
Qippi3oner @@immel ungsOuloig nit
ben roIoforbeuen 6ufen. pGbrenb bic
GiinItlcrin Td tiibl psrnetgeno fir ben
rauI6enben Yeifon bonite, Der ibr eeT
Ipenbst muroe. Sn ibren I4Onen,
orouen Q(ugen ffanb cine SrGne, als
Der glopn toIlpotidbig ouf Die &niee
foIleno, iDr in qudtenO iHri[len T0neH
ser poroeI9riebenen 93oGle eemGB IeiHe
2iebe eeItan6. boS peiB0eIdmintte
Qlntlib gu elmer bGbli9en JroBe pers
aerrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Rad eiuer nRiiteiflno Ssr 9onoo,
ner Shines" bat Dnninos paTbo bic
GtGtte oes olten ganopus, ipober bic
Rilmin0ung i6ren Nomen botie. Der
NoraGnoerin Q(lerunbriens an Der @oi
Don 9t6utir gsfuuoeu uno regE Qluss
grobungeu an. I'm Die inter Gono bss
Grobene Stoot ouF3uNeden. 3undthit
eIoubt sr, auf bic dlte Sofenonlose
(seois) eeifpben au feiu.
melt ober ser atnOe flbr leioer fort:
pSSdl bdtte pirfIih eeglmlbt, Sic Les
or6citen mid NIT elmer 5eilel"
@ro6. 90llierul nSit Oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

erlpioert 2isbet6, ualutter iogt wenu
mon nit ioiuos crit onfdngt, oenu
9elpo6nt man iid oron, uno oes
ioat' iA uih.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

0is neuen IuremburgiIt6en 10-
gentimessMorten nit Dem @ilOnis
Der iungen @roBber5ogin babsn cine
gana eigentiimli4e rote Garbe, bic BON
Der iibli9en fe6r fart obipei9t. Mon
gloubt bober, baB Ser gBeltpoFberein
ft1 ins Mittel legen unb sic 3uriids
aiebune biefer Marten forbern miro,
bic bonn natiirlih au elmer groben p6ia
loteIiitiT9sn GeItsnbeit perbsu mir.
osn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Dte popierfobrit bon @eo. Dreips
fen. 2o9enborf Bel Gele. tonnte am
81. Mloi ibr 375iGbriges 8eiteben unb
bss 2O0iGbrisen 8efbes Der 6nmilte
DreipIen feiern. Die 2o9enborfer
Tabrit 1T bon Ser5os grnft benz @es
tenner begriinbet norOen uno 1T Die
dlteits pdpierfobrit bes SaunoOerlons
oes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Gu9 Der @olf 1T cbrIid. ipent
Ois S@afe einsei4!oTen iin6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

g @6abe, bob man ouf Isinen Ees
lrolog feline 9lnIeibe erbeben lam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
Sunday School Work in State Grows.

The Maryland,l Sunday School As
ISOLATION. which had been in session at
Hagerstown for several.days, adjourn
ed last week.
The Rev. B. W.,TKindley. secretary
of the.association submitted his report,
which showed; that % counties in
Maryland have been organized.
Sixty-eight district conventions have
been beld.a. The total number of meet
ings in cities, lcountles and districts is
214, with an average attendance of $50
The report stated that the association,
through. itssi various auxiliaries, has
reached at least SO, $50 persons.
The report stated that the teachers
training department was steadily grow
ing, so classes.being enrolled.
The number of accessIons recorded
into the church, it was stated could not
be accurately determined, but but testl-
monials from pastors say that from
So to 80 per cent, of accessions come
from the ranks Of the Sunday school.
The temperance department has to it's
credit .372 temperance pledges signed
since November 9, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

THE Republicans of Garrett county
should organize in every election dis
trict, so as to get out the full party
vote on November 8. The approaching
election should place Garrett county in
its old time place. as loyal supporters of
the principles which made the United
States one of the greatest nations of
the world. The election of Mr.. Car
rington as United States Senator, and
Mr.. Zihlman as Congressman from this
district is an assured fact, if the Re-
pubicans will be loyal to their party.
There is no question about this. There
is no reason why any Republican should
vote for John Walter Smith rather than
for Mr.. Darlington, or why they should
vote fol David J. Lewis rather than
for Senator Zihlman. The candidates
of the Republican party are the equal,
IN every respect, to the candidates of
the Democratic party. The only diff
ference, one is a Democrat and the
other Republican. Mr.. Lewis is held
up as the special friend of the laboring
man; that he grew up surrounded by
the burdens and tolls of the man who
learned his bread by the sweat of his
brow" 1t is true, but $50 did Senator
Zihlman. Mr.. Zihlman knows by
bitter experience what it is and was to
labor hours and hours to provide bread
and butter for the home. Mr.. Zihl-
man in his SIX years in the Senate at
Annapolis proved himself a friend in
need and indeed to the laboring man.
He is personally interested himself in
their behalf. He espoused their cause,
he enthusiastically worked for the pass
age of laws that would be of benefit to
the miner, the lumberman and others
who worked for living. He was con-
stantly laboring in their behalf. Di-
rectly he done more for the local man
of toll than did his opponent. We ought
to give Mr.. Zihlman 1000 majotity this
fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
SHORT RUN

Quite number of farmers from this
section attended the fair at Oakland
last Thursday and it is useless to say
that everyone enjoyed it thoroughly.
Messrs. ]. H. and Milo Wilson, who
were among the exhibitors from here,
carried off quite a number OF blue
ribbons, also few reds and yellows.
Miss Lois Harvey left on Monday of
last week for Beacon, Iowa, where she
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Granville Harvey is spending
few weeks with his family at this
place.
Professors Zeale and Marville, princi-
pal and vlce-princlpal of the kitzmiller
high school, and Mr. VIM. Davis,
manager of Miller Drug Co. S store at
Kitzmiller, spent very pleasant Sun
day at the home of Mr.. j. H. Wilson.
Rev. ]. E. Scott preached his last
sermon before Conference here Sunday
to "a very attentive audience. Mr.
Scott was greatly liked here and we
hope for his return next year.
Mr.. VIM. j. Wilson, of German, this
county is spending a few days here
visiting his brothers, J. H. and Daniel
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs..C. w. Harvey and Miss
Evelyn McNeely, of Hendricks, w. Va,
have been spending a few days here
the guests of Mrs. S. E. Harvey.
Those who spent Sunday at the home
of Daniel Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Walker, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Pool
and family, all of Kitzmiller.
Mr.. George Wilson, one of our most
popular young men, has had his name
enrolled as member of the Royal
Entertaining Committee" of this
district. 1t is wonderful to see the
great interest George takes in the
amusements of the younger set, as it
seems to please him greatly to have the
opportunity of show ing the doll babies
to Mr.. Warnick's youngest,
Mr.. ]. T. Harvey was visiting his
son at Crellin the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. GranvillesHarvey made a bust
ness trip to Pittsburgh recently.
VIM. j. and Daniel Wilson spent Sun
day with the venerable Abraham
Wilson, at Altamont.
Messrs. George and James Wilson
recently returned from a weeks visit
with friends at Wildell and Mill Creek,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

place, went to Baltimore Monday
morning to purchase their stock of fall
and winter goods.
The B. & o. fast trains do not stop
at the Park unless tagged and then
only for passengers to and beyond
Cumberland and Grafton.
7. B. DOMAIN. the village miller, is
happy IN capturing one first prize and
two second prizes at the Garrett County
Fair.
Rev. Marquiss is attending Con-
ference at Fairmont this week. Several
of the Methodist people are wondering
whether they will have a new preacher
next year or not. Mr.. Marquis has a
host of friends in the Park.
A. W. Miller and j. L. Widdowson
have gone to the Hagerstown fair,
where they will conduct Inch stand,
From there they will go to Frederick
fair.
The Park friends of Harry Richard
son will be glad TO learn that he is
building home for himself and family
in Piedmont.
Thomas Deveny and family motored
from Fairmont to the Park the latter
part Of last " eek and took in the fair
at Oakland.
The Park escaped dangerous fire
last Friday. While most everybody
was at the fair, two children got hold
Of a box of matches, gathered up a lot
of leaves, took them under the Miller
cottage, on the corner of H Street and
Oakland avenue and set them on fire
Fortunately Mr.. Ford was painting the
Dixie cottage at the time. He and his
assistant got to the scene in time to
save the property from burning and
possibly prevented general fire which
would have laid in ashes Braethorn,
Hotel Chautaugua and several cottages.
The placing of matches within the reach
of the children is a dangerous practice.
The apple crop in this vicinity Is i'm
mense. A number of farmers are
giving apples away to those who will
go after them, others are selling apples
on the tree to those who pick them at
Is cents bushel, some have turned
their hogs in to eat the fallen fruit.
The electric light plant closed down
Friday night. Those who have bust
ness out doors at night time carry
lanterns.
The ice man has ceased to make his
usual rounds and the housekeeper has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
GORTNER

Playford Thomas of Humbird, Pa, is
spending the week with relatives and
friends at Gortner.
Mrs. Isa Metheny and children of
Terra Alta, are visiting her parents at
this place, and attended the fair in Oak
land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yutzy and chill
dren of Crellin, spent Sunday with J.
H. Sanders and family.
Mrs. Larule Martin and two little
sons have returned to their home in
Pennington, W. Va. after delightful
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Mar
tin.
MisssDora Lichty has returned home
after spending the summer in Delaware.
H. w. Smouse was a business caller
at Baltimore recently.
Messrs. Ernest and Harvey Gortner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

to trust to luck to keep the milk from
souring.
The harvest is past, the summer is
ended and VEINS have gone into winter
quarters. This winter we will have
to go to the station or Oakland to buy
our eatings, for our store has left US.
Well, thank fortune it is only eight
months more until the season of 1915
will open up. We will adopt the
watching and waiting policy.
In its autumn dress the Park is as
pretty as a picture. The sunset last
Saturday was beautiful beyond descrip-
ton.
Dixie cottage is receiving a new coat
of paint. Ford is the artist.
DR.. Louis Provost spent the week
end here. We were all glad to see him
home again.
Charles Dawson and Lee Hayden
were employees on the second floor
of the fair building and did good work.
Mrs. l.. B. c. List and Miss Ruth
Rudisill of this place, captured number
of prizes at the fair for preserves,
jelies and spiced fruit.
Mrs. j. Grant Hayden and daughter,
Miss Helen, are visiting relatives here.
Deputy postmaster White and barber
Blttinger motored to Pittsburgh the
first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Arnold leaves today for
MorgantoWn, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

attended the flair in Cumberland two
days of the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bittinger of
Clark burg, W. Va. are spending a few
days at Gortnor with Mrs. Bittinger's
parents.
Mrs. Reed Smouse and children of
Fairmont. W. Va. were the guests the
past week Of H. W. and A. S. Smouse
and families.
Dayton Teats of Aurora, was the
guest of Miss Addie Wamsley Sunday
evening.
W. C..Welch, wife and son. S. WEIGH
and Mark Gauer were among those who
attended the Cumberland the past week.
Messrs. Artie andLWillie Dodge spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at Cranes
vile, viva.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
Church Services


ST PAUL'S M. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, 700 p. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at $50 a. 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 GOA. m.
Sunday school $50 p. m.
Evening PRAYER and short address, 8
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. VIM. W. SHEARER.
Minister in charge.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship. 1870 a. m.
Luther League, 100 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. o. A. l.. Bremen, Pastor.
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 8:00p. m.
Sunday school, 10 3. m.
Epworth League, 7.15 p. m.
]. L. MARQUES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

THE Advocate of Homecoming truth
fully says: If the United States were
manufacturing the goods consumed at
home, we would have prosperity, and
if we had sufficiently high import
duty on goods imported, we would have
sufficient revenue without question.
What is needed now economy and not
new taxes. War tax in the time of
peace speaks of the misfit of the Demo-
cratic tariff reforms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

indulging simply in buncombe. They
will not be obliged to confine them
selves to the mere accusation that the
party in power had to resort to extraor-
binary need; they will be able to give
weight to their charge by pointing to
the obvious fact that in order to justify
extraordinary taxation it should be
show that the resources of economy
had been exhausted before those of
unusual taxation were drawn upon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

STATEMENT of the Ownership, Manage
men.t Circulation, etc, of The Republican.
published weekly at Oakland, Nd, required
by Act of August "a, 1912: N IN
Editor, managing editor, business mana
ger and publisher, Benz. II. Sincell, Oakland,
Md.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders. holding one per cent.
or more OF total amount of bonds, mortga-
yes or other securities: None.
EBENJ. H. SINCELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 3Oth
day of September, 1914.
HARLAND L. JONES' Notary Public.Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Gertie
Thraves and daughter left the Park
Wednesday for Washington, d. C. to
visit for time, then they will go to
Norfolk and Richmond to see relatives
and will return to Oklahoma about the
first of December, Tuesday evening
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudisill.
P. B. Cough, the assistant of H. B.
Harvey, of the peoples store, this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

WITH the nomination OF Lewis F.
Kefauver, of Middletown, by the Pro-
gressives four tickets-Republican,
Democratic, Progressive and Prohibi-
tionist-will be in the field in the Sixth
district. Mr.. Kefauver ran for the
Legislature on the Progressive ticket
last year, and received All votes in
the county. He is a member of the
Farmers Association and one of the
original third party men in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

THE fair which closed last Friday was
a magnificent advertisement of the
adaptability of the soil of Garrett
county for thes successful propagation
of vegetables of all kinds. 1t establish
ed the fact that the Garrett county
farmer was on the job. The horse and
cattle department was certainly a
credit to the gentlemen who made the
exhibits. The attendance was large,
the largest number of people ever as
sembled at the county seat. All in all
the fair was great success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

The Pennsylvania woman who
thought she had the worlds record in
quilt containing 4.640 pieces has been
sadly outdistanced by Mingo, Ohio,
claimant who has produced one having
over $4,000. Can any Garrett county
woman qualify in this contest?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

LOST-On county road between Oak
land and Kaese's Mill a boys blue
chinchilla overcoat. Return and re-
ceive suitable reward. Bowie Jhnson,
Oakland, Md.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Modern eight
room house. j. G. MEALY, Oakland,
Nd. 28tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-08

1T has cost Senator John Walter
Smith, of Maryland, S., 5OO.1 to secure
his denomination by the Democratic
party for the United States Senate.
This is indicated by further statemente
of expennes submitted to the Secretary
of the Senate by the Marylander.