davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
RECEPTIVE MOUTHS
NIP CAMELS' LIVES
Jaws, Ever Open for Contribu-
tons, Caught Fatal Bit, Says
Snyder, Denying Plot.

1t is not the question of how long
a camel will go without drink, but how
long the Central Park Zoo will go with.
out camel which is troubling Bill
Snyder. the official Noah Of the menag
erie. Some unknown nilment hss car
Iied off both Pete and Daisy. the pride,
of Bills heart. and the only camel'
of which his domain could boast.
Not only have the camels departed
from Bill forever. but some Of thos;
reporter fellows have taken his goa
also. The car of the Zoo insisted
yesterday that he had never sale
or insinuated that either or both of the
camels had been poisoned.
"All Of the evening papers are say.
ing Pete and Daisy we're killed with
arsenic" he announced wrathfully. "Io
ike to know how they know that. Al
| know is that they died. | suppose
something they had eaten killed them
am awaiting the results OF the sUtop-
sy al the Museum Of Natural History
Snyder exclaimed that the camelc
were "beggar animals and ate many
things sensible beast would reject.
"Camels and elephants are beggars.'
he said pete and Daisy would stand
at the bars OF their runs for an hour
at stretch with their mouths wide
open, swallowing anything that any
body threw into their throats. Pete
and D.isy were worth $3.50 each. II
is no Joke 20 loose them just because
they wouldn't show sense in their. eat
ing"
Snyder traded litter of lion cabs in
1906 for the pair OF csmels. A few
months ago, 2 baby was born, and b,
had visions Of whole fotills Of ship:
Of the desert But Daisy rolled on her
offspring one day, and stove in the
little craft.
Heaven knows when we will ever
get another" Snyder said mournfully
"The hoof and mouth disease scare
has maze II almost impossible TO bring
any more into tho country, and the
war ha, boosted the price of camel'
with everything else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
LINKS HYPHEN
WITH SUFFRAGE
Anti Tells Senators Patriotism Is
Dimmed by Struggle
for Ballot.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Dec. 20.-Sufragists
were classed as type OF hyphenated
Americans. in that they put some other
thing ahead Of the interests OF tho
United States, al the hearing given 10
representatives of the National Asso'
citation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage be-
fore the Senate Committee Of Suffrage
this afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. George, OF Brookline'
Mass, who made the comparison, had
referred to statements mede by sun
rage leaders that they intended to
torment Congress" that suffrage was
regarded as the most important ques-
ton now up, and that women should
refuse to assist any charity or philan-
thropic work until suffrage was
granted.
Thus" declared Mrs. George, I'VE
are finding a new kind Of hyphenated
American-the SCffrage-American, the
woman who puts getting her demand
for the ballot above every other inter
est. II was Significant that at the sun
rage Headquarters during the two
weeks that their national conventions
were meeting here theirs were all kinds
Of suffrage banners, but not sign OF
the national emblem. II typifies their
attitude.
eve are willing to work under the
American flag. Our motto IL security
frst-America fret" and we believe
this is no time for Congress. with a
multitude Of great issues before II, TO
be annoyed by secondary questions such
as suffrage"
Mrs. George had tilt with Senator
Sutherland, OF Utah. She had declared
that the younger suffragists had made
clear the full purpose and danger OF
the suffrage movement b. their state
ments that 1t was only the first step
toward a social revolution. One OF the
earliest suffrage states, sne pointed
out. had been Utah, the Mormon state.
and she declared il natural that among
those "un-American people" such
plan should have found support. Sen
ator Sutherland came TO the defence OF
the Mormons as being az truly hmeri-
can as any class on the continent and
Mrs. George modified her charges.
Other speakers at the hearing were
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge. OF New York
national president; Mrs. W. c. Talbot
of Baltimore. who read letter from
ex-Secretary OF State John W Foster 4;
Miss Lucy Price. of Cleveland. and
Miss Florence r. Hall and Mrs. George
p. White. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
THREE ACES SHY
In BEGGAR PACK
King Phil and Princes Ed
ward and George Have
Left City Hall Park.
CREEPING MULVEY HAS
CRAWLED AWAY, TOO
Haunts OF Aim Seekers Evacu-
ated by Oldtimers in Fear of
Mendicancy Squad.

Missing-the Three Aces" OF City
Hall Park.
Shufsed somewhere in the millions
of New Works population is the trio OF
venerable beggars who for years made
the region of the fountain their stalk
ing ground for soft hearted victims.
The patrolmsn on duty near the park
yesterday had not seen them for sew
eral months. At Police Headquarters
no information could be had. But il
was suspected they had gone 70 work.
After years OF existing by aims solic-
tied in whining voice that related
tales Of misfortune 10 which their
wretchcd. unkempt appearance lent
plausibility Old King Phil, Prince Ed
ward and Prince George. Aces ell.
arc suspected Of earning an honest
living.
"They were probably the most pict-
ure.oue OF the oldtimers that consti-
tuted such a nuisance that Commits
sioner Woods organized the mendi-
csncy SQUAD to clean them OUT de-
clared Lieutenant T. J. McAuliff. THE
last we knew Of Old King Phil We
s.rt him 10 the island for six months.
The two princes had been sent over
some time before. and they did not
come back. or we would have rounded
them up again. Some time ago | heard
both were working"
Pussy Murphy Gone. Too.
Gone. too. are Pussy Murphy and
Creeping Mulvey. abject objects who
loosened many quarter from the
pockets OF brokers in Wall Street.
Jimmy the Crutch and Big Slim, VINO
also worked the financial district daily
for "a bite to eat and bed have
dropped out of sight. The police rec
ordS for months have failed 10 note the
panhandling activities OF Sailor Tom
or the Irish King.
There are still many beggars IN the
city," added Lieutenant McAuliff, but
they are the mean. ordinary type. From
the ist Of the year 10 the LIST OF De-
cember we arrested 4.303 on vsgrancy
charges. OF that number only forty
we're discharged by magistrates. We
have worked carefully. "a that record
shows"
At least 1000 OF the convicted ones
sent TO Blackwell's Island had the sen
sation of going home for ho!'dar, Tor
the institution was place familiar TO
them. Fully 80 per cent Of the conyic-
tions were for second or greater OF
fences.
"The new law that goes into effect
on the first of January should bring q
wonderful relief in the present situa-
ton" said McAuliH, who is IN charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
W. w. COLE FOUND DEAD
Coroner Says Suicide. but Friends As
sert He Was Heart Disease Victim.

While Coroner Anderson Of Pough-
keepsie declared that w. ". Cole, Of
the firm of Cole. Ives & Dawson, 81
Broadway, who was found dead yester-
day in a bathroom Of the Nelson House,
Poughkeepsie, had committed suicide,
members Of Coles firm asserted that
his death was caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Cole on Sunday night dined at
Poughkeepsie with II. ~ Beugler. an
engineer. and Edward +. Perkins. treas
urer Of the Democratic State Commit
tee. Mr.. Cole retired at midnight
Mr.. Beugler. when he heard OF me
coroner's verdict. said that often Mr..
Coles life was imperilled through ms
loss Of the sense OF smell several years
ago as 2 result OF an accident ne
firm Of Cole, Ives g. Dawson IN state
ment stated that Cole for more than a
wear had suffered from heart trouble
and that he was taking bath when
death overlook him. There was no evi-
dence. il was added, Of any attempt 10
end his life. -,
Mr.. Cole was forty-eight years oid
and was formerly vice-presidert and
general manager Of the Elmirs Electro
Railway and Light Company. lie
leaves a wife and TWO sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
SOCIALISTS TO SEE WILSON
Delegation Will Urge Support of Lon
don's Peace Resolution

The first Socialist delegation to the
White House ever sent officially by the
lsry will visit President Wilson as
soOn a. he returns from his honeymoon
70 ask him to support Representative
Meyer London's House resolution call
ng for conference of neutral nations
70 hasten the coming of peace in Eu-
rope Morris HillQuit, Eugene V. Debs
and James II. Maurer comprise the
committee.
L0ndon's resolution provides, among
other things. for the evacuation of in
vsded territory; plebiscite by the peo-
pie Of Alssce- Lorraine, Finland and Pc
Ind; removal Of Jewish disabilities
wherever they exist; freedom OF the
seas; disarmament and international
court Of arbitration, with q commercial
boycott as a means of enforcing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Curious Groups at Hot
V Snrings See Them Enter
Limousine for Ride.
CHRISTMAS TREE
IN COUPLES HONOR
s,hers of Two Families May
,t,s,d Celebration at Hotel
During the Holidays.
10. r...r,nh % m. Tribune J

H., Snrings, Va, Dec. 2O.-Nisltors
~. Virginia Hot Springs did not
,bsir first glimpse Of President
Mr.. Wilson until after luncheon
I,r when the couple left their
..~.ments for the first time since
~, arrival yesterday morning and
y. Cor one Of the long automobile
~. 49, ~ which they are so fond.
:, va. quarter after two when the
,-..;dsrt's limousine drew up on the
-, driveway between the golf links
a tennis courts. Little groups of
-.,,ors on the golf links and terraces
80 two Secret Service guards step
!. 81. balcony OF the Presidents suite,
M three other guards left the side
trance OF the hotel and patrolled the
80. strip of walk between the en-
rance and the car
af,sr half an hours wait, the Presi-
s,,t and his bride left the hotel and
70, into the automobile. A Secret
S,riee guard took his place beside
ds chauffeur and the car sped away.
Yrs Wilson wore the black We lvet
.,.,pme she had on when she arrived
,s,,erday and an American Beauty
,oss nestled in the black fur at her
rsck The President wore a dark gray
svsrcost and soft felt hat and carried
fur rug over his arm, which he
,seked carefully around his wife.
me ride was over the Warm Springs
,o,S in the direction of McGuffin's
Maintain. and then over the Healing
Springs road toward Oak Grove, for
,Eout forty miles. The couple reached
he Homestead again about a quarter
after FIVE.
Il is thought that during their stay
me President and Mrs. Wilson will
motor TO White Sulphur Springs, forty
miles across the mountains.
''''rs. George Gunton, who is con-
rsc,ed with the Boiling family, sent
President and Mrs. Wilson to-day an
invitation to afternoon tea on Thurs
dsy at Douglas Lodge, her place near
here.
Arrangements for a Christmas cele-
bration az the Presidents hotel were
being made to-day. There will be q
arge Christmas tree and a special
musical entertainment. Members of
the families of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
nay come for the holiday. but no
dshnte plans have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
GOLD STAMP FRAUD
HEARING TODAY
Jewellers Welfare Committee
Pressing Charge Against
Manufacturers.

David Walters. Of Walters e. Mani
witch, manufacturing jewellers. at 81
Chrystie Street. will be arrnigned to-
day before Magistrate Nolan, charged
with violating the gold stamp law. II
is stated that the good and welfare
committee OF the National Jewellers
BOARD Of Trade. which is actively CO.
operating with The Tribune Bureau Of
Investigations in securing evidence Of
untruthful advertising. will press this
charge TO obtain severe pun shment il
Walters ia convicted
Walters WAS arrested last week and
committed 20 the Tombs in default OF
5000 bail. His arrest followed that Of
mer known rs Schwartz and Goldstein.
Who were selling chains stamped IA
karat" An assay Of this "a X gold
proved thct IL was 4.99 ana 1926 karats.
Detective Sergesrts Myers and Unger
tlsiled Schwartz and Goldstein into q
yawnbroker's shop at Third Avenue and
l06th Street. Schwartz apparently was
trying TO pledge a gold" chain. Both
mon were searched. Schwartz had only
one chain. while Goldstein had ten
chains and forty pawn tickets on his
person.
II developed later. it is alleged, that
these men we're acting rs pawning
agents FOR Walters. They usually sue
ceeded in plcdgng their chains for 81
or So each. For each chain pswned
they received 30 cents. the balance, il
- said. going TO Walters.
The detectives visited the factory at
o. Chrystie Street and said that they
found different trinkets, composed of
copper and thin layers Of gold. finished
and in process of construction. This
fake icwclry business is said to be
especially active during the holiday
season.
Recently the good and welfare COM
mittec Of tho National jewellers As
ISOLATION Endorsed The Tribunes in
designations OF fraudulent advertising
and passed the motion THAT this COM
mittee do everything possible to en-
courage The New York Tribune in at
tempting TO call the public's attention
to any retail jeweller who is misrepre-
senting, and dcceiving the public in the
sale Of merchandise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Porto Rican Gets Respite.

Albany. Dec 20-Antonio Ponton. a
Porto Ricsn. condemned 10 die in the
electric chair At Sing Sing Prison this
'Eees for the murder Of Miss Bessie
Aromer, a Schenectady school teacher.
Ea' granted a two weeks respite by
Governor Whitman to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
HROokIlN

Ao-aham a Strau,. 40 Fulton 81
4. g Smlth. 90 fisihush Ave.
Aeollan 90. n ilathusD Az.
A. u Mathew Sous. lac.
.HS Fulton -
R.m Krn... 1925 Pukiu Ave
l.ena Ef.i. lsuS p.t.iI Az
". purbmau. i0lo Third Az
VI. " Evegs. I5s Flushing Ave
=. q. Hes lss5 BroSd~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
JERSEY CITY

Glo.s & NsWmau. So lrfsel Ave-
\ Ganchi a.. CommunipAN Ave
Zarhonuss Music CO..
lnaA Jsrk.ol Az.
Carlson & Meyer ai6 Jackson A1r
OTTO Missnef Inc. ia Newark Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
lO>kFRS:

~0nnc1lerg Piano Go.
30 War HIripn Ave
Goldlurg fum q iarp-. &c.
it.lN Na-huItOl Ave
Ngrtr-s Taking Machine Co.
i' South RroAdVst
Nyu 20 Tsisus Ma hins 60
- Palisades Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Warning Only for Crippies.

On the subject of panhanding as a
fine art the lieutenant is an authority.
"0nce in q while we pick up one who
resorts TO fraud. but they are s.eadil!
becoming scarcer." he said. at is some
time since We have had brought in the
bogus sailor or the aims solicitor who
wears the clerical vest and collar Dc
casionally We get fake blind men ana
cripples. but that class OF becgsrs has
disappeared largely since magistrates
began imposing maximum peEalt es.
With the genuine cripples we do ittle
more than warn them not 20 make
themselves Objectionable By frequenting
one neighborhood.
The greatest nuisance with which
the mendicant chasers have 70 deal at
present i. that Of the solicitors OF aim ;
for bogus charities. Men and women
play at the game in about equal nrm.
bers, and If they do not represent them
selves as coming from some organize /
charity they invent one; IN some in
stances the police having found Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
OUT OF TOWN;

Manhattan carpet A furn Co.
1875 kichmond Terrace.
l'ori Richmcnd. ; l
Msnha'fan tafpci A turn 70.
800 Richmond Terrace.
New Brighton. :. J.
Ernllerk a Sons.
- first 81. Mount Nernoa-
A Lasus. rs Main 81.
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
.sD ST. TO e6TH ST.

n. oominsdsle Bro,
Third Ave ard j9th s.
A ~ STA, rs. 1888 Broadway
A n Nsysrs. se0 NiuI A.
Miller Bros 1.6 Columbus Ave
n. sslstsn. 2isJ Beoadwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Of the nerdicsncy squad. with the
parole board, which the Mayor will
appoint. sitting in judgment and re
fusing 20 release the panhandlers and
other Migrants from institutions 20
which they are committed until the"
can show they are capable of earnin
an honest living they will either turn
hand 70 honest labor when they d.
get out or else leave the city and stay
out OF il. There will always be some
beggars. but the present number OF
arrests should be cut in half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
BELOW 18th STREET {.

r. miu.i Theatre Ticket Co.
- Nassau $
Union Tsldrg Machine Co.
% ATe r.
saul Birns. III Second Ave.
roWDer. & sons. lsS isrA Kew
G-e,ier Nea York rhono. 20.
so Grand \.
International Phono. Co..
i0i EsseK -.
International rhcno. Co.
iaG T.. Houston s.
FrpI Kat g Cortland St
Columhi, GraphophoIe 60.
q Clan D0-- -.
Max Ms1iei. ~ Deitncey ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Governor Beeckman Improving.

While stl confined 10 his apartment,
az the Carlton House. Forty-eighth
Street and Madison Avenue, Governor
Il. Livingston Beeckman OF Rhode ISL
and, who was operated on for slight
ailment last week, will be up and about
in a day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
IaTH II. TO 43D 81.

3 q smith. Bradbury Pianos.
50 s.. 6 F.nh Az,
Ieoil.u 20. % ". va So
p.,.. piano 90. IFS ". l2d s..
Wss,r Bros. ~ W 25d -
OTTO Nissner. Inc. 63 =. 3ftn 81
Cort sales Co.. $50 Sixth A'e.
hsldmnn. Psrk 4 Co.
~ fifth Ave.
U,rhl Bros. 50 " 18Th 81
Terminsi Theatre Ticket 60. HUI
con Tube Concoursc. $50 -. a
B'wsy.
Ilggeti's Drug store.
3lth G.. 4 Broadway
LigEett's Drug store
Crand ,sntrg, sta'lon
iudals BAumann A Co.
500 Eighth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

specially hired for the purpose. There
is no law urder which the State Char'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
FOR SALE BY
i3D sT. TO GOTH ST. Cont

i3D sT. TO e6TH ST. Cont (;
:. Bsumarn 4 go.
4s'h -. q Eghtl Az.
S1l Lazarus. 2le =. j3tn 3
o " Wuertz 90. 1913 Tr'sd Ase.
Ellen DE VIE. 1897 Ttird Ave-
ABOVE a8TH ST:
Audubon GrIouola Shop
$3.50 Brosdway
Audubon piano 4 phouo Co.
ll1l s.. Michel. Ave
C0Wp.rihvsif & sons
lalst g. aud Third ATe
Dycnmzn Grsfou0is Shop
81 ". goth s.
D1'y 4 Cool. $50 N. iSiei y
g tfcnoli shop. 10 " .-s'I -.
GD.d1ug fUl & CARPET 60.
5.jl s2ti Third Az.
G1idburg Fl.a. & 'sfp"' e..
lls'i s. AID Ans lam Ase.
LgdEiE BGumsla & Co..
- West Eth g.
krsnlch 4 Bach. lt " ierl 81
j Patten Co.. 500 E-oanuay
". A smith. l35 2. Fcrdlsn Ri
~. ". WueitY CO., -a5b 70 ri Ave-.
Louis Gre-uburg. 1891 Third Ave
!. Zion. Rae. -JoS Broadway.
A Grosshand!ef
lS3. sogthcrn poIieysrL
NJ. Lusrher. s722 TE.ri Ave-
Thos he Mayo. 10 /. islst -
n r. FlIo,l l1-ih ~. 4 Tihr1 A.,
N RspnApoIt. 500 We tchefer A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
<EN ARK:

I EgHle-rCr a 60.
Broad add MarAc' 81.
g. mth i.slY CO.. b0i B.oa4 -.
I4aNr BluLsuu A 20,
i3.tl Nafkst 81
, e. ~ Z Piano Co.
90" rs.i -
Nc.e- Bsos.. 5sJ Broad s..
60. " Ht-. ie..
90 sos Souh Broad 81
4. S-hn n, Furniture Co.
Is. ~ usfs 4 Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

ties Department can iniict penalty
when the frauds are detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
NFN JERSEY:

iislG saElls Furniture Co.
Q Wf.f r-icn -. Hoooken
~ q. Rst,u. 80 Bergenlne Ave.
Nesf Nc~ York.
% Exriarge. 6l5 Spring 81.
Ns,, Ho1oscn.
Arrfcs R-glt0a. 5sl Berseniine
A. In'on nm.
T. Ne7ha,l. iSs Broadway. Bsyonne.
=. N1fsonn. 80 Ave. {. Bayonne.
lac. .l.l Company. me-.
20 Vain 81. PAssslc.
+ a., wi1in. 35N PassAlc 81.
is~siC.
D .ctA Talking Machine Co,
.hs y Broad ST. Elizabeth.
Ifner y. Marshall.
.ei Main ST. Paterson.
Km o. Bros
b. aud . rsrk Ave. Paterson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
THE GOVERNORS LOSS.

Bereavement often finds unpropi-
tious times to manifest its always I'M
welcome and distressing appearance
The circumstances of the bereavement
of the Governor of Maryland will cauae
the people of the state to enter the
more keenly into his sorrow. This is
his private loss and grief and no one
would seek to penetrate the veil of his
deprivation through the sudden death
of his mother, save those who by the
intimacies of life have right to share
this sorrow.
But the people of the state keenly
symr athize and would have Mr.. Colds
borough know that they feel deeply the
loss of his parent upon his return to the
state, after an official tour to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. The fact that
he could not even see his mother again
in life causes the bereavement to have
almost tragic aspects.
Mrs. Henrietta Goldsborsugh died
Saturday noon, aged u years. The in
terment took place Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Very truly yours,
W. E. WALSH.

John Fitzwater, Jr., who has been
attending Washington College, at
Chestertown, Md, for some time, re-
turned to his home at Deer Park Fri
day night to spend his summer vacation.
Messrs. Cal. Echard, Roy Hinebaugh
and Dennis Rasche left for Homecoming
this morning where they went to play
with the Keyser band at the Firemen' S
Convention now in session at Lonacon-
ing.
An anniversary sermon will be preach
ed in the Methodist church, at Crellin,
Sunday 2 p. M, before the Knights of
the Golden Eagle. The Mountain Lake
Park Castle of Knights will attend the
services.
Every man interested in farm life and
farm prosperity should attend the meet
ing in the court room at 7:30 tonight.
The speakers will be live men in agri-
cultural affairs. Go early and get a
good seat.
Mrs. Harland l.. Jones went to Elk
ms, West Va, yesterday morning to
attend the commencement exercises of
Davis Elkins College from which in
stitution her brother, Mr.. Frank Mayer
of Terra Alta, graduates.
Miss Huldah Brust, an instructor IN
the Frederick girls high school, Is in
Oakland where she will teach pedagogy
in the Garrett county school for in
structors. She will give three weeks
lecture course and subsequently will
90 to Delaware State College, Newark,
Del, where she will present a six
weeks course in pedagogy to in
structors.
Ford Treacy delivered cars the past
week to Mrs. Mary E. Gordon. Mt. Lake
Park; Lemuel Reed, Red House; Will
Spiker, Oakland; W. D. Broadwater,
and Samuel E. Broadwater, New
Germany and G. o. Harvey, Deer Park.
Mr. Treacy says the rebate is a sure
thing. He is working harder to get cars
these days than he does to sell them, as
they sell themselves. He is expecting
another car load the last of this week.
Get your orders in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A VARIETY of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

Mr.. w. T. Davision. of Charleston,
W. Va, has engaged board with j. M.
Conneway, on the Backbone mountain.
Miss Goldie Frazee of Friendsville,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Frazee, at
Somerfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto of New
Germany, were visitors of the former s
sister, Mrs. Martha Newman, last week
at Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newman and
family of Garrett county, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. Newman s
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Nevin Newman,
at Elk Lick, Pa.
The six-dav Chautauqua, booked for
Frostburg will be held Sunday, the 18th,
inst, to Friday, July End, inclusive, in
a tent pitched on the Beall High School
campus-the new leveled space, south
side. The seating capacity of the tent
will be ], 400.