davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
La muerte de una vOZ

rr.ci1. 81 Urrnr e5pl6 lie airc |;
ronnar:"
Pc. ESQ 5cbcs lie obcdcccr = 10.
e-specialistas. descansar y tomar tod;
clase de Drecauciones. Sobre tod<
ohora u tienes tan inflamadas Ia.
cnerda. ~yora!es rue el menor es
ruerzo nodria....
No tengas cuidudo. querido 10
Ano m: yaz estoy de ella orgullos:
y no hahrl sacrificed que no .haF:
Dara c~onServ&r este ~inapreciable tc
soro. 81 cstoy tristc es porquc NJ
.aso ae nensar en- Ii guerra. en- nues
rros pobrrs soldados.
No seas nina y no lc acucrde:
de- $50. Yo. como ia unico pariente
al yerre ian ioyen. tan delicada. tar
understandable me he crcido en- g
deber de ~sustraerte = toda vision de
aolo,. TINS nrariosos oios no estar
bacbos ,oro derramar lagrimas. es.
,.oz 5,;c. an a. mu,do. no dehe
u~o,o,starsa q, sonozos. por ESQ re
:. rroido . las cosras dol Nediodia
,aios ia 10 ~o,qrs,;o Ne nh; arriba
rI,.o,o oori op.rilo rn:sa1or AIDE.
mas .no,. ami: ;,c,ia,,rto 9 No tie.
,as -; b.,ra,o nj novio ~ oariante
AHA a@Nh aH'-sA~ AA ''
.lr,,o q a;.rc;,oq
p.,o .,r. mpv po,rio+r amman
uo.h.. -, Italian, .o,o -, ~;
~ L., .r,.;,I r..n..
,.Io,.h. . -; n,d.o
n ....o, rar..,. - ,~,l,.or nm
.Jo r.,r. L. .,toI.. ua.;Jos
,or l., a,,.is., 81. co., -, .,.,r o9iri.;o
Fl hosDi,3l dc los conyalescien.
as Dahjeras traerma acui IN dia
rio Ey2;o Me oustoria frazer aIonnas
,oIos;,,s -, los baridos
Nc IN, r~acomaod,do one r. evi.
r. ro6a cmoci6n fuerte. La menor
,os, nraSa ~,l,ar,r rms nrcciosos do.
,es
Tic ri,.o ,~oueIo. dos orn;ro.
- b,-u;,alr T.,o, rro no1-
o r,.i. yor,ri.,e, q, corsados Va
,,,is.o b,rl,,. ron clio. nj 81 "cnarf.
=,
.v,,., nm co,r;.bo ;n,rndarta,
1o-.e boca %, o;r.c;lo rnu,. fras-
c:lo ~, ob,;rl, ror,e9,e1o M.
i,;,. f.;o
p,,as = orraro bohl,rIos cuas-
l. quo .Sas,a-av.lou5 J., diva
.o,, -, ,oro innar;oso 40 MINI mi
naIo Gao "a odritio ,.,l;r,
-. - rnot.o .o,;5 IL
l., .oua ~a,yre,,, ., sp ahr;yo
an5rdoso l., boco con o. Da5nelo. 81,
ii. las s6Dlicas = de 81 ito,
N. da,5a ,ie,a, rste5es cor
,So carr ran ,r;sta4-nroo,r.6 ~
-, bo;o . In solaa8og
Al ,ar o,rarl, rrior opc s,lroba
l. ., .o.bo copo -, b,da do 81 co-
,.,zo nara bohIarIes Tan r~aniIiarmcn-
H.. Az. ,oldo5oe ,donir;eror si-
-, .a,e;.,,, an .l,o rco !. alias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Ia n0cfia pirde 60!
Prro In diva no IL ola siluiera. Il
in Sc detuyo ante un ~suniu0so edi,
ficio n pie de ana t~erraza, cuyas ha-
l~austradas estaban cubiertas de hier-
ba y de flores.
Ell palacio de Ia gran duquesa
Olga. No podiamos eScoger mejor 81
ito para empezar. Ito, In balada de
"Ofeliar
+Lilette, por Dios!-decia snrli-
cando 81 anciano.-Tc Z Il agra
var.
-Toca, o cmpiczo = cantar s0la.
FL TO protest6 por Ultima ycz. F.
embellishments. en- meii0 de Ia no
che que cmpezaha. SC cIev6 Ia voZ
de I~.ilctte, clara, purisima, limpia.
;anzando 4 las cstreilas, aUn cscasas
v paiidas, SuS cscal%S, suS trinos ma
ravi!ioSos Y SuS n0taS de CRYSTAL. !
en- e. silencio de los jardines. Ell q
vaDoroso misterio del crepusculo. n
te el panorama de aque! mar y De Il
uuellas c0stas de enSueno, 81 canto
Y~arecia. va Ia argentina riSa Dc una
flauta, va el usur" dc una fueate,
o 81 murmullO de IN surtidor, GU
va aguus caen IMvia de gOtas per-
lGGas. va, en- fin. Ia canci6n melodi-
ca. embriagadora del ru!ScHor que
Ell Fl hoSuuc parcvc cpntar Ii halada
!e an cuento dc hadas.
Los caZadorcS alpiroS, con Ia ho.
"a alberta. abSortoS en- mudO c~XtaSls.
iban viendo abrirse puertaS Y venta-
las calladamente. SombraS silcncio-
as Sc ~dcslizaban por los maciZ0& de,
iard:n. Sc apoyaban en- los balconies
;alian u los miradorcS para Or er
lquella deliciosa noche de primaver;
.ouena voz mas deliciosa aun.
I'm murmuIlo general corria Dc
mos a otroS.
-iEs Lilette Abb, que cs;d can
anu par" los H"'""''
tod" e. mNnHo coh'eh'" I" res
hracl"n para o!oE meJ'E.
Por los p"SeoS DC JOS Ja'"'"e'' P'
q Gale "eNP"''"' '|''""
10 h"I@daS' VASES ''hc''h"7' ]" I'll
d. S0''' '''','' ,
'eSaha dc !e'"''"' "e D"J~' ~
1razos para p~reSeNtaF /" "'.'" " 10.
'yenteS' cana en- ell" uH" Iu'l" u
oro' monedaS ue OF" ) ue P'"'"' }
ambIen gran N'hero ne "'I'e'eN'
EnardeeIda por c! IFiuh'o' iHSp'
ada p"r Ia heiie"" "e' luE"'' po' L
nefabIe poeS'a dc !" NORA Li'e'''
:antaoa como h"'c"' ' u" '''' 'o'
.od2 "a luefZ' oe :" N"" 'n'"''P"'"
De SIN" Po''e'"' 'ou" 81" "
'laSta y 'ehehe1'e' .,
De pronlo' una eSPec'e ue P"ej'N'
q d"-E"ir" :" E"'|""'"
H.t" en- Su> L""i'''
'o"P'e""'' F''
'e romper>e'
He S'Htl" '"cUd'"" fol "' '"e'
.IMicElu de hofFof' 81 toNII' *
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
PIPORRAZOS

Collection de cartaS, articulos y
simplezas. por "PIPO."
Quedan Solamente unoS
cuantos eiemplareS para la
Yenta.
VALE 40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26

!. .ro two ways of doing battle
~ disgrace. You may live it
~ Won may run away from it
Y ,aa The first method is heart
s,s hut sure. The second can
I. rplied upon because of the un-
.,+able way disgrace has of turn
!, At your heels just when you
!, mn have eluded her in the last
but one.
d Tsrill did not choose the first
AMI He had it thrust upon him.
\, Ted had served his term he
|, hack home to visit his mothers
= intending to take the next train
He wore none Of the prison pal
mat YOU read about in books, be-
40 he had been shortstop on the
.tsntary all-star baseball team, and
nd for the dexterity with which he
IA crab up red-hot grounders. The
rdd lock step and the clipped hair
M also we're missing. The super
.7dent of Ted's prison had been one
lAs reform kind.
You never would have picked Ted
rs criminal. He had none of those
ssssting chronological bumps and
erssiOns that usually are shown to
a frank advantage in the Bertillon
iaoTaphs. Ted had been assistant
rhT in the Citizens National bank.
mad moment he had attempted a
ra sleight-of-hand act in which GER
ii Citizens National funds were to
transformed into certain glittering
Ars and back again so quickly that
N examiners couldn't follow it with
ir eyes. But Ted was unaccustomed
h these now-you-see-it-and-now-you-
|Et ieatS and his hand slipped. The
blk dropped to the floor with an
Hhl Clatter.
Ted had been a lovable young kid,
Eject high, and blond, with a great,
EVtatiOn as a dresser. He had the
ut yellow plush hat in our town. 1t
y on his golden head like a halo.
~ women all liked Ted. Mrs. Dank-
Iaih, the daShing widow (why will
l'OVS persist in being dashing p,
u that he was the only man in our
Rl who knew how to wear a dress
IT, The men were forever slap
S him on the back and asking him
nave little something. Ted's good
0n and his clever tongue and a Ger.
u charming Irish way he had with
caused him to be taken up by the
Nl set. Now, if you've never lived
small town you will be much
laSeu at the idea of it's boasting a
4' SET Which proves your igno-
Es The small town smart set is
aoly serious about it's smartness.
AAeS 10 take siX-hour runs down to
'aly to fit pair of shoes and hear
,usO' Its clothes are as well made,
us scandals as crisp, and its pace
TASTY, and its golf club as dull as
, uV'neS and scandals and pace and
. AuO OF Its city cousins. e.
us nasty pace killed Ted. He tried
a'ep step in a set of young folks
&c lsthers had made our town.
:. all inc time his pocketbook was
I Whoa" The young people
largely to scarlet upholstered tour
'alS and country-club doings and
: parties, as small town younger
. !. are apt to. When Ted
~ /" nigh school half the boys in
-'ue clique spent their after-school
:, uaShlng up and down Main
" III their big, glittering cars, sit
Suulped down on the middle of
:, splhes in front of the steering
', 'neir sleeves rolled up, their
=, SOlOed a militant pompadour.
" 'he other of them always took
1t is fearfully easy to de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
A snan.

Tramp-I'm willing to work, boss, III
could get the job | want
Gentleman (sarcastically) And that
is being nneman on wireless tele-.
graph, suppose?
Tramp-No, boss, nothin' absurd
like that. COlorin' meerschaum pipes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
ANOTHER ENTERS LIST
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Mr.. George Giessman. of Oakland, Is
The Latest Candidate.

Mr.. George Giessman, of Oakland,
where he is very we'll known and held
in the highest esteem, announces his
candidacy today for the nomination for
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Giessman has been a resident of
Oakland for long term of years and
has always been identified with the best
interests of the town and county, lend
ing his assistance and influence to every
movement tending to improve condi-
tons. For the past two years he has
been member of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee and has during that time
devoted much time and energy in max
ing his party successful at the polls.
Mr.. Giessman has splendid business
education, having been graduated from
Pittsburgh business college here he
stood high in his class. He is now and
has been ever since he has resided in
the county heavy tax payer and
good citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
PETTY THIEVING AT SANG RUN
lanv Depredations Have Been Re-
Gently Committed in That Section,

For the past ten days or more the
farmers living in the vicinity of Nc
Henry and Sang Run have been visited
by petty thieves, who stole anything
from crock of cream to four auto
mobile tires. Chicken and ham were
attractive to these night providers.
Stephen Dewitt was awakened
Thursday night by his dogs, who were
busy with these thieves. He hastily got
on the scene, spoke to the man or men.
1t was very dark; the reply he received
was the shooting of a revolver, either
at him or his dogs.
Tuesday night a horseman rode to
Hamill Casteel's and stole new set of
harness. The neighbors got together
and began hunting for the thief and
traced the horse to the barn from which
it had been taken.
A. NJ. Craver and his dogs were
phoned for. In one hour and thirty
five minutes after leaving Kitzmiller he
was in Oakland, with Deputy Sheriff
Dewitt and Justice Rudisill, he pre-
ceeded to Mr.. Casteel's home, between
Sang Run and McHenry. On arrival
the dogs at once took the scent and
tracked the man to the place where he
got on the horse. The horse was fol-
lowed up, and wherever fences were
taken down, by the man, the dogs took
track. The horse was located. After a
time the dogs took another trail with
vlgor and went to a house where
the supposed thief stopped over night,
into the house, and found, shoes
and clothing worn. but the man had
donned other clothing and shoes and
left the house a few hours earlier in the
day. She fiashlght used was found.
The shoes correspondent with the prints
in the ground.
The dogs performed their work
splendidlv. The chap vino did the steal
ing of the harness and the chaps who
assisted in the chicken stealing will yet
be caught and pay the penalty of their
evil deeds. The same night some of
these night riders stole McCleland
Friends horse and buggy and used it,
returning it in early morning.
Ihls way OF securing meat, chicken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Hiss Kennedy to Read Pollyanna.

There is treat in store for the resi-
dents of Mt. Lake Park, Oakland. and
vicinity .on the evening of July Both
when Miss Dade Kennedy will read
"Pollyanna, for the benefit of the
Epworth League, in the large auditor
ium at eight o'clock. Miss Kennedy is
very talented, being born to the plat
form. She is the daughter of General
Robert P. Kennedy, prominent in both
Ohio and national politics, and known
in congress as Fighting Bod
Those who have never read polly
anna will be happy to become ac-
quainted with this "glad" little phil
osopher through Miss kennedv's de-
lightful rendering of the story, and
those who have read it will be doubly
anxious to hear her, as it is we'll worth
repeating. Be sure to bling the child
ren. The tickets are % and Is cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
DEPUTY FACES ARREST
Garrett Countain In Effort 20 Assist
Officer Brought Trouble.

William Wilson is suffering from a
serious wound in the back, alleged to
have been inflicted by Calvin Warwick,
of Garrett county, near Shaw, W. Va.
who was deputized by George Hamilton,
of Piedmont, appointed special constable
to effect the arrests of Wilson and Lon
Philips, charged by S. S. Harvey, mine
superintendent at Shaw. with having
made threats against his life.
When the special officers appeared at
Shaw Wilson and Philips started to
run, it is stated. Warwick claims Will
son tried to throw rocks before he shot,
but the accused men deny this. States
Attorney E. L. Tyler has secured a
warrant for Warwick, charging fell
onious shooting. 1t is claimed Warwick
was not licensed to carry a pistol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
GNRS. JACOB A. STRICKLAND.
MET WITH SUDDEN DEATH.
Saturday Last When She Was Drag
ged Along Highway BY Horse.

Mrs. Strickland, wife of Mr.. Jacob A.
Strickland. a farmer residing IN Elec-
ton District No. II of Garrett county,
whose farm is located on the mountain
two or three miles west of Homecoming,
was thrown from her buggy and drag
ged to death by a frightened horse on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Strickland and daughter, Helen,
were driving to Homecoming and when
about half a mile from their home
the horse became frightened at a COW
which ran out on the road. The horse
made quick start, breaking from the
buggy and the reins caught the feet of
Mrs. Strickland, dragging her over the
wrecked vehicle and about a hundred
yards along the road.
Her body was badly bruised and
iacerated. Some men saw the running
horse went to the scene and after secur-
ing a buggy, took her to her home,
where DR.. j. o. Bullock was summon
and rendered medical attention, but
the injuries received were so serious
that death resulted in less than an
hour. Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons and two daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
MRS. HENRY FINZEL.

Mrs Henry Finzel, who was the
mother of 16 children, eleven surviving,
died Saturday night at her home in
Finzel, this county, few miles north
of Frostburg, aged 81 years. She was
Miss Sarah Mckenzie and was born just
across the line in PENNSYLVANIA, near
where she died Surviving are her
husband and the following children
Patrick E. Finzel, former member of
the Maryland House of Delegates, now
connected with the Office of the Union
Mining Company. Mount Savage; Ira
Finzel, proprietor of the Summer
Garden, Henry and William Finzel, all
of Frostburg; Lawrence Finzel, Charles
ton, w. Va. Thomas Flnzel, Finzel, and
Misses Margaret. Alice, Sarah, Clara
and Lulu Finzel, at home. Francis Nc
Kenzie of State Line is brother.
Mrs. Finzel. who had been Ill for
two years, was operated on at Allegany
Hospital, Cumberland, six months ago,
and received medical attention at
the Miners Hospital two months ago.
She was too week to undergo another
operation. Death was caused by cancer
of the stomach.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church at Pocahontas, burial
in the Finzel cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
TWO YEAR OLD TOT WAS
DROWNED IN SPRING
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Sines Met Sudden Death Friday.

Naomi. the two year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Sines. residing
on the Luther Nine farm. about eight
miles south of Oakland, was drowned
on last Friday afternoon by falling into
spring supplying the home with
water, the discovery of the lifeless
body of the little one being made by
the horror stricken mother a few
minutes after life had become extinct.
The child had been left by itself a
few minutes by Mrs. Sines, who was
engaged about her household duties,
and when she returned to the room
where the child had been it had disap-
peared. A search was at once institut-
ed by the mother and going to the
spring nearby the body of the little one
was found as above stated
The funeral took place on Saturday
morning, with interment in the Maple
Spring churchyard near Eglon, the fun
eral being conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Revenue Office Abolished.

The Office of deputy collector of in
ternal revenue at Cumberland has been
abolished, according to reports. The
position has been held by former Sheriff
Fuller Barnard, of Westernport, an
appointee of Senator Lee. who, it is
stated, is making strong effort to
have the position continued. It is IN
derstood the local office has been COM
bined with that of Hagerstown which
will be headquarters and the local Of
flee will be continued with its present
clerical force. Ex-City Clerk Howard
M. Fuller is stamp deputy and Miss
Matilda Rees is assistant The po-
sition was abolished. it is stated, IN &C
cordance with plan to curtail expen-
ses. The Cumberland office covers
Allegany and Garrett county territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN WAS
INSTANTLY KILLED MONDAY
His Head Severed From Body When
Locomotive Passed Over Him.

Stanley M. Price, of Cumberland, an
extra conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. which position he held
until recently when he was put back
as brakeman on account of the I'M
settled condition of railroad business,
was instantly killed at the Weber sid
ing, mile east of Oakland, Monday
shortly after noon.
Mr.. Price was engaged about his
duties as brakeman on the westbound
pickup and after he and the other men
of the train crew had made their train
up to proceed westward he stepped on
the pilot of the locomotive with the
evident intention of riding it to the
Oakland station. A faulty air coupling
on the train caused a sudden stoppage
of the train and Mr.. Price was thrown
from his position on the pilot to the
rails, the pony wheels of the locomotive
passing over his neck and severing his
head from his body, producing instant
death.
The remains of the dead man were
brought to Oakland and taken to the
morgue of Mr.. D. E. Bolden where
they were prepared for shipment and
sent to Cumberland, the home of the
deceased.
Mr.. Price was highly esteemed by
his fellow employees and is survived by
his widow and four children. He was
a member of the Knights of Pythias
which organization had charge of his
funeral yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Relieved Of Large Iumor.

Mrs. P. H. Yost of Grantsville, has
been in the University Hospital, Balti-
more. Md, for several weeks past,
where she was operated on by DR..
Hundley who removed a large tumor
from her left side. At last reports
Mrs. Yost was recovering nicely and
expected to return home the latter
part of last week or the first of this
week. Mrs. Jacob Beachy IRON the
same neighborhood as Mrs. Yost re-
turned last week from the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, where
she had an operation performed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

etc, in that vicinity Will end shortly,
even if these undesirable citizens re-
ceive their reward at the point of gun.
Two or more parties are under suspicion.
The thief is known, and his appearance
in that neighborhood will not be healthy
for him. He is wanted.on two or three
West Virginia warrants.
The neighbors of Mr.. Casteel are to
be congratulated upon the time and in
terest they gave in trying to capture
the robber. They are determined to
get these undesirables and they will be
backed by the officers of the law in so
doing,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
DWELLING BURNED AT BOND.
Inmates Had Close Call For Their
Lives Saturday Night.

Saturday night the house of George
Reckley, living at Bond. was consumed
with its contents by fire. Mr.. Reckley
and wife had gone to their room on the
second floor and retired. A lamp was
left burning in lower room and it is
supposed that the lamp. by some means,
exploded and set the house on fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reckly had a narrow
escape, and were compelled to leave
the house by window and jump to the
ground.
There was a small insurance On the
house, and the contents were insured
for $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
THE DEATH RECORD.


| GEORGE h. BlSHOFF.
The subject of this sketch died at
his home near Oakland on Friday morn
ing last after an illness extending over
two years. during which time he suf-
fered greatly.
! ElGeorge Z. Bishoff was born in Preston
county, W. Va, in 1843, a son of Henry
and Lydia (Miller) Bishoff, natives of
the same county. His father, who was
born in 1893, spent fifty years of his life
upon the same farm and was one of the
prominent farmers of his locality,
owning large tracts devoted to the rails
/ ing of horses, cattle and cereals.
Politically he was active in the Demo-
cratic party UP to the time of the war,
and afterwards a Republican. For
many years he was a deacon in the
Lutheran church. His death occurred
IN 1872, when he was seventy-three
years of age. He was of German
parentage, his father having emigrated
from Germany and become one of the
earliest settlers of Preston County.
The family of which Mr.. Bishotf was
a member consisted of eleven children,
of whom seven are now living. The
mother died at the home of Mr.. Bishoff
in 1891, when she was eighty-seven
years of age.
In log cabin, with few appurtenances
for teaching, Mr.. Bishoff gained
knowledge of the three RS. At the
age of eighteen he enlisted in Company
/ A, Seventh West Virginia Infantry,
and served for four years, being promot-
ed to the rank of sergeant-major after
the battle of Gettysburg, and to the
rank of adjutant near Petersburg
during the siege of Richmond. He
participated in the battle of Antietam,
Gettysburg, the Wilderness and other
engagements, During his entire period
of service he was not wounded or taken
prisoner. In July of 1865 he returned
to Preston County and shortly after
wards bought one of his fathers farms,
situated near Brandonville, where he
spent four years. In 1870 he came to
Garrett county and settled on a farm
near Friendsville, his land being includ-
ed within the present limits of the
village. In 1873 he sold there and
bought farm near Hoyes, where he
resided until recently and carried on
general farming and stock raising on
his two hundred acres of land.
Politically Republican, Mr.. Bishoff
was county commissioner for two years,
and census taker for one term. In 1865
he married Miss Martha A, daughter of
George Sisler, of Preston county. The
children now living that were born of
their union are: Charles H., who is liv-
ing in Mineral county, W. Va; Laura,
wife of George Custer; Thomas; Lillian,
wife of George W. Kemp, of Somerset
county, Pa; Jennie, wife of H. P. Mil
Ter, of Grantsville, Clara, wife of H.
M. Casteel and Pearl
Fraternally Mr.. Bishoff was connected
with Sherman Post No. II, G. A. R.,
department of Maryland, in which he
had been adjutant. In the Methodist
Episcopal church he had been steward,
trustee, class-leader, exhorter for
twenty-seven years, and Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Operated On for Appendicitis.

Mrs. N. l. Broadwater was stricken
suddenly on last Saturday with an at
tack of appendicitis and was hurried by
automobile to the Western Maryland
Hospital at Cumberland where she was
operated upon the same afternoon.
This morning her condition is satistac-
tory and her complete and speedy re-
covery is looked for by her many friends
in Oakland and elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

school superintendent for twenty-one
years. He had also been president of
the Garrett County Sunday-school AS
ISOLATION. His family are members
of the same church as himself. AS
farmer hewas we'll and Observation-Disclosures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

Secretary Rudisill, of the Garrett
County Board of Trade. had this week
enquiries for farms from two parties.
One with view CT locating II or more
German families in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
Civic Club Meeting.

The Civic Club will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 p. M. Tuesday July 9th.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent.
MRS. JAS. D. HAMILL, Sec'y