davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-12
GUARD BIG POWDER MILL.
Du Poats I'm Fear d German Agent,
at Haskell IN. ~ Plant.

Aiming TO protect its extensive
plant at Haskell. N. j., from suspect
ed German agents. the Il. I. du Pont
de Nemours Powder Company has
thirty men holding honorable dis
charges from tho United States reg
ular army and marine corps doins
sentry duty, and thirty more are ex-
pected to arrive to-day.
Nearly all of the guards. some OF
The evening world., 1915-02-12

Gov. whitman. Mayor Mitshsl sad
ether ofi,ciais are expected to b present
st Z o'clock to-day at the opening Of the
Volunteer Hospital at Beekman and
vasse Streets. The Governor will raise
nag over the building. The new
nding has full complement Of ply
11ans. surgeons and nurses.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-30

Dan Kelly, Melen Wis. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
M S. Dougherty, Eau Claire Wis. 724 Menor1onie 1000
Jas. w. Mcdonald, 1921 5th Ave-. Eau Claire Wis., 1000
B. B. O'Shaughnessy, SAL Spring ST., Eau Claire,
Wis. ......................... 1000
Mrs. Nora Mccarthy, Kilkenny, MIMI. ...... 900
Mrs. Jno Donovan Waseca, MIMI, r. r. No. a. 1000
Margaret Costello, Graceville, MIMI ...... 1000
Sadie Galley, Virginia, Mimi. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Daniel Sullivan, Belle PLANE, MIMI. ,...... 1000
Clara Stark 11O8 r. 3rd St., Duluth MIMI. 1000
Joseph Schaenzer River Falls, Wis. ........ 1000
Blanch Ryan, 800 s 61st St. Duluth, Mimi. 1000
DR.. p F. Quinn, Hammond, Wis. ........... 1000
c. N. Phillips Wilnnont, Mimi. ........... 1000
James O'Neil, Belle Plane Mimi. 1000
Lorne ODonnell, Ceyon, Wis. ............. 1000
VIM. OConnor, Belle Plaine, Mimi ...........1,0 900
Ewood OBrien, 19 w. 9TH St., Duluth, Mimi. 1000
Laura Mungavn, 1915 John Ave-, Superior, Wis., 1000
Joe Murphy, 1415 Beknap Ave-, Superior Wis.,. 1000
Teresa Morotti Care Carlson Bros Duluth Mimi 1000
Scion McColow, Ellsworth, Wis. .......... 1000
Pete Leheney, SIS S. Arizona St. Butte, Mont 1000
Jennie Kelly Oconornowoc Wis.,. R. No. a. $3.50 1000
VIM Bailey, Belle Plaine, Mimi. ........ 1000
Mrs. Jerome A. Fischer, Gracevlle MIMI. ..... 1000
John Blake, Belle PLANE, MIMI. ............ 1000
Martin Lee, Green Isle, MIMI. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Henry Faber, Green Isle, Mimi. ........... 1000
Harold Friday, AT Lincoln Ave-, Hibbing Mimi. 1000
Frank Curre, 502 Washington St, Hbbing, MINI. 1000
John Mcdonald, lis N 3rd Ave. S. ST. Paul. MINI. 1000
Elsie Hagerty, r. F. D. No. 10, Faribaut Mimi 1000
Peter ]. Gillispie, Kilkenny Mimi. ...... 1000
Margaret Shea, 40 E. Main St., Owatonna MINI. 1000
Mrs. Patrick Connors, Saltwater, Mimi !. .... 1000
Mr. John O'Mera, St. Charles, MIMI. ....... 1000
Miss Marian Kelly, 1854 w. King St., Wnona. i. 1000
Miss Frances Quinn Bluff St., Branerd Minn 1000
The Irish standard., 1915-10-30
READ THIS LIST VERY CAREFUL,

The
Automobile
Manager
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
SPRING CITY

SPRING CITY. Sept. ii.-Mrs. Eu-
gene Alfred entertained Friday, Sep
TENDER Cd. for Mis-. Sarah Aslw"ith.
her grandmpt1ei. in honor ~ ntr
eiRhtieth birthday anniversary. MIS-.
Ashworth Is one Of the oldest ladies
in Spring City and despite her many
wears she enjoys splendid health. Is
active and much more iovial than
many her Junior. She has resided In
Spring City for fifty years and has
been q member " the Mormon church
for sixty years.
Mrs. De1.os Blain returned TO her
home at Salt Lake city Saturday after
a few pleasant weeks spent visiting
with her mother. Mrs. Louise Chris
Hansen.
Fred Nickel departed Tor wasatch
Sunday. where he has employment
Miss cleo Larsen went TO SAY Lake
City Sunday.
Andrew T. Rasmussen. one OF the
oldest ~ Spring Citys residents. pass
ed away Thursday. September %. Of
chronic intestinal nephritis lie had
been under the doctors care for sew
erai months hut had been able TO be
up and around most OF the time. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

r,,v last Thursday and was brought
g., tbis city for burial Sunday Her
mother. Mrs Ahlstrom. went to SAT-
Lake city and came out with the re-
mains.
Mrs. Aiben Bellander and four chill
dren arrived by automobile MONDAY
from Baker. New. This Is the second
trip they have made with the car this
season. having gone from Manti 20
paker last June via salina. Milford
and Frisco in two days. They are
guests al the John r. Nelson home.
Miss EIda Christensen entertained
al birthday party Saturday after
noon.
Miss T.ibbie Crawford returned 20
her home here yesterday after a short
visit In Gunnison.
Mrs. william Harry and son. Phil.
LEFT wednesday for a isit In Spring
vile and Salt Lake City
Ernest Jorgensen's little boy broke
his ankle wednesday while playing In
the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geek left for their
home In California Wednesday. They
were Joined by their daughters at Salt
Lake City
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Woodward left
for Salt Lake City Saturday. stopping
AZ Moroni 90 put on a musical pro-
gram Saturday night.
Mrs. Eleanor Taylor 81 Sunnysidc.
daughter Of Mrs Esther Anderson.
IL In Salt Lake city. seriously 40 with
typhoid fever.
Leslie Madsen IL reported suffering
with a light case ~ typhoid fever.
contracted while az the dry farm In
Antelope Valley
The Misses Ruth Nelson and Elva
Anderson entertained their Sunday
school classes at the Crystal Springs
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nicholson came
over from Boneta last week Nickel
son returned yesterday. but Mrs
Mickeleon viii remain here Tor a cou-
pie Of months
Miss Ruth Anderson left for chi
cago Tuesday. where she expects "a
work In music the coming winter. Her
sisters entertained FOR her at n travel
ing shower Saturday evening
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

ting out a fine product and expect to
greatly increase the size OF their plant
next year.
II looks mighty dark over around
the railroad yards since the city light
Ing system was put In. reflection from
the city's lights being the only illum-
inatiOn over there. Maybe the com
pany will make enough out Of han
ding our big fruit crop TO enable
them TO afford putting In few lights
later on.
Mrs Thomas Ferguson and little
daughter returned Sunday night to
Helper. after spending several days
here with her mother. Mrs. =. H. Ri
ley
Miss Lareta waddell and a cousin
Of Mrs. McCarty came down from
Price and have been visiting their
relatives
Miss Helen Spaldlng went 90 salt
Lake city Sunday and will spend the
fall and winter attending college. She
il stay with the DENIES.
V. r. Merritt Of Duluth, MINI. was
visitor from Sunday evening until
Monday night. looking at the valleys
tx crops and baskinR under our cleo
trio lights lie II stili as confident az
ever of Green Rivers future and the
Merrltts still own extensive holdings
here.
y. earn has been busy picking and
marketing his big peach crop.
Bert Lopez came up from the Colo
RADIO river after supplies. returning
with load yesterday morning Bert
has traded for other placer properties
down there and has splendid pros
poets.
John y. Richardson and y. g. La
Rue Of the United States geological
lrvey have returned from their trip
down the river. having gone AZ far as
Flagstaff. Ariz. Richardson went To-
Denver. Colo. and Lailue to Salt Lake
city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
WHY THE sIT'|
GOES To NJ
- ~++++++%+.,..l

= The Suns manarsu.
desire. whatever. h y, =
newspaper upon anvo,. .o'ce
= II Is being mailed Al ~,
' II those who are rec,,'ls d
' place OF the now dcfvs'.
Utah Advocate wan, ', !, -
y discontinued It isa -. me
' TO DO 50. just notifv 70
master. The Sun offlc.
= postal card or telephoD. =
employe personally
= When The Sun was s,,.,...
' u was a foregone conclv,,..
' the Eastern Utah Advo...a
soon to be a thing Of N.
' Feeling that persons vS.
paid their money for "A.
cate are entitled to a Dss s -
y The Sun In many lnstano..,
= ing sent them instead on u.
vocate for the time b.
paid In advance Tor N. ~
. cate. Wv ~
y In the litigation IN coma.
= with recovering the -.
plant Of the Advocate. NJ.
ager Of The sun was ~ -
= Christensen Of the dls,r,,, =.
= awarded the subscrip,lo,'
ana mailing lists of the "A.
The manager Of The sun ~
obligatory. under the.. ~
= tons. Co see that form,, !
scribers TO the Advoe.,. .
= taken care 81. y
= Probably seventeenth, q, 4.
subscribers Of the now A.,
y Advocate are friends az }.
quaintances 81 the edit, =.
manager OF The sun. M, \
anticipates that the create, :.
ton u these will remain la,,,,
= The sun. ~"
= THE SUMS ADVICE "a .
= PAY NO MONEY OK n,
= sCRiPTioN ACCOUNT To ~
= EASTERN UTAH Apvor,,
= OR THE NEws.Apvoci-
a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN UTAH

Carbon county high school at Price
and Carrie for a short vacation at
Salt Lake city.
The Bee Hive girls OF Cleveland
last Tuesday had a surprise party on
one Of our elderly women. Mrs. Mary
Williams. The party was held at her
home where the meeting was held.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

tain last week to visit with Andrew
Tobansep and also spend some time
S,sbing and hunting. rhe party went
By team and wagon.
Miss Dollie Ryland Of Price Is mere
attending school at the Wasatch acad-
envy.
n. $. Nelson and daughter. Irene
went to Salt Lake City last Sunday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Cross foN SGT consisting of muff and
scarf II worn with navy gabcrdlnc
princess gown ana smart velvet tur-
ban.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

continued on page sikh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
SUCCESS CROWNED EFFORT
Create Concerto and SypgsinS Meet.
ing Was Largely PatrOnized.

The musical entertainment staged at
the Maryland Theatre last Friday night
under the auspices of the Pastors Aid
Society of the Lutheran church, was
largely patronized and the numbers on
the program were well rendered by
those taking part.
Aside from the musical talent shown
the quaint costumes and mannerisms
of those taking part in the program.
gave one of this age a lasting impress
sion OF the prevailing styles seventy-five
to hundred years ago.
The music was furnished by the Oak
land orchestra. which played exception
ally well throughout the evening.
The part of tymist was well taken by
Prof c. h. Bender, while the pianists
were Mrs. Loraditch, Miss Hagans,
Miss Eleanor limbaugh and Mr..
Isenberg.
Those taking part in the program
were all local people with the exception
of Mr., John Johnston, Of Morgantown,
W. Va, who came over to Oakland as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rem
ringer. Mr.. Johnston had two numbers
on the program and he sang well and
was accorded hearty encores after each
number. He has strong tenor voice
and his services were highly appreciat-
ed by those having the entertainment
in charge.
Dr. John G. Robinson. of Accident,
also took part in the program, singing
in his old-time manner which is always
appreciated by his Oakland friends,
who are legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
KILLED IN NEW NE XICO
Walter E. Thayer heHDeath Accide MT
ally Yesterday.

Mr.. Walter E. Thayer, brother of
Mr.. Fred. A. Thayer of Oakland. and
Mrs. l.. A. T. Waters and Mrs. Virginia
johnson, who are spending the spring
in Washington, met with an accidental
death yesterday according to a telegram
received last evening by Mr.. Thaver in
Oakland.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
went west from Oakland in 1872. He
first located in Texas, gbut after six
years spent in that State went on into
New Mexico where he engaged in the
cattle business on an extensive scale.
His ranch is located about sixty miles
from Carlsbad in which town he main
tains home. He is survived by his
widow and eight children.
Aside from the statement that he had
met with an accidental death the tele-
gram contained no other particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
FOuRYOUNG MEN CHARGED
WITH AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Were Arrested On Complaint Of ThOs.
A. Deveny at CIarksburg.

Accused of stealing an automobile
valued at $1,000, Bert Lynn. Charles
Aultman, Henry Huhan and George
Huhan, four well known young men of
FairmOnt, were arrested Monday in
Clarksburg by local constables and
taken to Falrmont. where thevsappear-
ed before Justice of the Peace M. r.
MustgrOve and were told that bail bonds
of $500 each would be required for their
release.
The complaining witness is Thomas
A. Deveny, owner of the car and a
summer resident of the Park. The car
was taken a we ak ago, and it is said
that the young men, or at least some of
them, had intoxicating liquor with
them, and that during the week the
car was in their possession they enjoy
ed themselves to the limit.
Last Saturday officers armed with
warrants for the young mems arrest
started out on the trail of the missing
car which was found IN Oakland, but
the young men had fled. They were
overtaken by the officers in Clarks-
burg and were arrested in a Clarks-
burg hotel at O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
All four of the men were ill, it is
said, at the time of their arrest and
one of them was taken to a Fairmont
hospital for treatment. The men ar
rested allege that they rented the car
from son of Mr.. Deveny and that
they are not guilty of stealing it.
Aultman has for number of years
been Mr.. Deveny's chauffeur and came
to Oakland about ten days ago with the
car, being accompanied by the three
who were arrested with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
AN OLD LANDMARK
WILL Be TORN DOWN
The TOtten Corner In Oakland To Be
Greatly Improved BY Present Owner.

Mr.. S. A. Nally. who has owned the
old Totten property at the corner of
Second and Alder streets for a number
of years, has completed plans for the
improvement of the property which
will add greatly 10 the appearance of
the things generally along these two
streets and give employment to a force
of men for some weeks at least.
Mr.. Nally's plan is to rae the old
frame structure which has been stand
ing for more than half a century, and
build in it's place a substantial business
block, two stories high with the end in
view of converting the proposed build
ing and connecting the garage building
and the Empire Theatre, should bust
ness warrant such move, into a first
class hotel. The three buildings will
contain more than thirty bedrooms and
will afford ample capacity for dining
rooms, sitting rooms and other apart
ments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
GARRETT COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE
Appeal to the Farmers Of This County
to Raise Seed Potatoes.

The Garrett county Board of Trade
would like TO interest the farmers of
this county in the movement suggested
by the faculty of the Agricultural
College, to make Garrett county the
seed potato producing market for the
eastern part of the state ard Virginia
The test has been very satisfactory.
made by several farmers of the county
and the results warrant the planting of
crop sufficient to meet the demand.
Many car loads of potatoes will be re-
quired by the potato raisers. Our
neighbors of the mountain region of
Allegany county will plant with this
trade in view. Garrett county should
take the lead.
The Irish Cobbler and Green Noun
tain are the potatoes to plant. The
Board will try and have this potato on
sale in different parts of the county.
The Board will join the Fair AS
ISOLATION in it's efforts to awaken a
greater interest among the farmers in
their lite work, h. nee in addition to
the premium offered by the said AS
ISOLATION. the Board will give the
following additional premiums:
For the best half bushel Of Irish
Cobbler, 81 90; for the second best, rs
cents; for the third best, so cents.
The prize winning potatoes to become
the property of the Board of Trade at
the close of the fair, to be used for
advertising purposes.
For the best display of the following
varieties, half bushel each. Irish
Cobbler, Green Mountain and Early
Rose, $780, and for second best, rs
cents.
The Board of Trade will make an
effort to find market for all the seed
potatoes raised by the farmers of the
county. In fact the Secretary is now
corresponding with merchants and
potato growers on the subject so as to
create an interest in the Garrett county
grown Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain
potatoes.
Farming for profit, is the result OF
raising seed potatoes. 1t means an
increased bank account, it means ready
cash for home purposes 1t will adver-
tise Garrett county advantageously.
For further information address, L.
A. Rudisill. Secretary, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
THREE OWE LLIAGS
BURNED DURING WEEK
One In Town, Another Nearby and
Another on Farm Located
Near Deer Park.

The past week has witnessed the
burning and complete destruction of
three dwelling houses. two of them be-
ing located on farms and another in
Oakland.
On Thursday afternoon the dwelling
on Miss Nell Turkeys farm, near Oak
land, which was occupied by a family
named Cross, was burned with all its
contents, followed on Monday morning
by the burning of small dwelling To-
Gated in Oakland. owned by Mr.. f. j.
Fringer. and occupied by Roy Nair and
family. The latter building was in
sured tor $3.50 and was completely con-
sumed the fire having gained such head
way before the alarm was given that it
was impossible to save any portion of it.
Tuesday afternoon a small dwelling
on the farm Of j. B. Meese, near Deer
Park, was also burned The fire was
of mysterious origin. No insurance
was carried upon it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
MkRYlAND'S LAW FOX ROAD
SIDE TREES SUSTAINED
Courts Declare Constitutional New
Law for Protecting Trees with.
in the Public Highways.

The Court of Appeals of Maryland on
April 9th, of the current year, affirm
ed the right of the State Board of For
estry to protect, plant and supervise
the care of trees along the public high
ways of the State. This right had
been contested by certain individuals
and corporations, and an attempt made
through the lower court to prove it's
unconstitutionality.
The law, as passed by the General
Assembly of 1914, empowers the Mary
land Board of Forestry to plant trees
along the roadsides; make plans of
planting and estimates of the cost for
any person or organization who may
apply; superintend the actual carrying
out of such plans for roadside planting
through State Forest Officers or local
Forest Wardens; furnish available trees
at cost prices from the State Forest
Nursery established for the purpose;
and protect roadside trees already
planted from misuse, unwarranted re-
moval, mutilation, promiscuous trim
ming or any other injury, except where
deemed expedlent or necessary and
then only by permit of the Board. In
addition to its foregoing provisions, the
same Act prohibits as illegal the post
ing of signs and advertising matter on
trees, fences, poles, posts or any other
structure within any public right of
way, or on the property of another
without his written consent.
1t will thus be manifest that full
powers are delegated to the Board for
the protection of grown trees, the
planting of new, and the prohibiting of
such Objectionable signs and notices as
may in any way detract from the
beauty and appearance of Maryland
highways. In years past much damage
has been done by hasty and irresponsible
trimming of trees where for any rea son
they were deemed derogatory or in the
way. The new law gives to the Board
power to stop this through the issuing
of permits which make suitable pro-
vision for any projected work of this
nature, and the competent supervision
of State Officer IN Its execution.
1t was this right which has been at
times contested, but is now sustained,
and its wise application Is an earnest of
the. gradual improvement which it
should bring about through the better
ment and identifying of the State s
highways. .s..t-... Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
MESSRS. ASHRY AND WHITE
WANT TO BECOME SHERIFF
Announcements to This Effect Are
Published In The Republican Today.

BY reference TO the column contain
ing the announcements of candidates
seeking nominations at the hands of the
Republican voters of Garrett county.
those of Mr.. Albert Ashby. of District
NJ. IA, and Mr.. George.D. White, of
District No. Z, both seeking the office
of Sheriff, will be noticed.
Mr.. Ashby has for the past two years
been member OF the Republican
County Committee and has rendered
excellent service to his party as snch.
He has never before sought office other
than that as a member of the CITY
Council of Oakland, to which office he
was elected two wears ago. He is a
member of the old Ashby family of
Garrett county, having been born and
reared within the borders of Garrett.
He is well qualified for the position and
will make most excellent officer, be-
ing active, enegertic and possessing
that quality of character necessary as
an officer of the law.
Mr. White, well known as one of the
first Sheritfs after the formation of
the county, which office he filled with
satisfaction to the people generally,
has been a resident of Oakland nearly
his entire lifetime. He is son of the
late Rowan White and has for two or
three years past been travelling sales
man for a Baltimore commission house.
While Mr.. White is well past the prime
of life he is still active and energetic.
He has been candidate for the nomna-
ton for sheriff number OF times but
failed at the polls. Two years ago ne
received 24S votes while Sheriff Scott,
his successful opponent received GA.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Mr.. Fred. Kamp, of Friendsville, son
Of the late Judge Henry Kamp, of Ac-
cldent. is candidate for the nomina-
ton for County Treasurer, as Will be
noticed by referring to the column con-
tanning the announcements. Mr.. Kamp,
born and reared at Accident, moved to
Friendsville in the year 1901, where he
is engaged in farming. He is well
qualified for the office and will give
satisfactory service to the public should
he be nominated and elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
For Sale At A Bargain.

One portable well driiler with two 6
inch and one inch bits. 3 Drill Stems,
l set Jal ers, Rope Sockets, Wrench
es, Anvil, l Forge, l Sledge Hammer,
. Slush Buckets, l Stock and set of
Dies, l Bull Dog Socket, l Cap for
driving 81 inch Casing, l Bit Gauge.
Will sell for cash or a good bankable
note, and | think can direct anyone that
purchases the machine to two or three
good jobs if they come quick.
h. S. JAMESON,
Adv. 8-3tt Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
ATTENTION FARnERS.

The Employment Department of the
State Bureau of immigration, IL E.
Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md, of
ters their services free of charge to
the farmers. This department always
has on hand reliable and experienced
farm laborers. single and married. Now
is the time to get your farm help.
Send for application blanks.
JOHN A. SCHANTRE,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
GARAGE BEING ERECTED.
Will BE Constructed of Concrete
Blocks Made In Oakland.

The foundation work on the garage
being built by Mr.. James P. Treacy on
the Jarboe property fronting on Alder
street, will be completed this week by
Contractor ]. W. Whorton. The build
ing will be of concrete blocks manu-
featured at the W. H. Kahl & Sons
plant in Oakland and will be laid by
Oakland workmen.
The structure will be two stories high
and will be 60 X 80 feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Eggs For Hatchino

Standard bred White Leghorn, single
comb, Young's strain. $l2 for Is eggs;
50 per 100. Rose Comb r. l. Reds 81. 90
for 10 or S. per 100. Write ]. N.
Michael, Oakland, R. D., or leave
orders with L.. A. Rudisill, Oakland,
and Beckman & Wolfe. Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Lawn TERMS Club.

All persons interested in playing
lawn tennis are invited to meet Friday
(tomorrow) evening at Gonder's. Drug
Store, at 1880 o'clock to organize a
club, arrange for tournaments and plan
for a pleasant summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-22
Civic Club keetins

The regular meeting of the Civic Club
will be held at the Court House, Tues
day, April 9th, 8 p. m.
MRS. JAS. D. HAMILL, Secy.