davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
DeutiAes 1beater.
Ter Srompeter ppm 5affinseH"
blait ndditen SOHutas Suw
Sammeln.

Hdditsn Sonntas pirD Der .srors
peter Don Sdttinesn" in gmsrB
|slubitgrium gum SammelH blaisn.
9offentli9 pirb ieinem Ruf bon all
I'm Ssiisn Golg. gsleiftet. es lam
|Iift oft genug oarauf 1insepieieH
iuerosn. ipeld Elm barter 4ampf es
Lift, BEN uufer 9eutf6es 5beater I'M
fine grifien5 gu tGmpfen bai, ein
admpf, Der bic i9tpsrffen Spfsr bon
Ij,bsm einwlnen Der W1itglieber bss
IGnismblss DerIangt, Spfer, bic il
AUDI nit dreupen gebraat iper0ei, 10.
lieit nur eiuigsrmaben 4usiidt auf
sinsn snbli4en Siss Oor6anben 1T. ST
es m6glid, bieie SaiiOn au Gnbe 81
Ifiibren, bdnn ift Der Sieg srrunsen,
iuno Director 8. 6. S9mio unb feline
apadsre siinjtlerIdaar unb natiirlid
ni4t Sul.st bas 0sutihtbum Gintinz
natis, t0Hnen nit StolS be6aupten,
mir baben ss burhes6alten, ss mar
Elm Gampf Biz aufs WisFer, aber er
lDuroe aussefo9ten. gs iinO nur nod
lsebn 9oriteIunsen in bieier SaifoH.
unb Is ioate bod ipirtli9 m0slid lein.
lfOl4e nod bur95ufiibren. Director
S3mib nlsinte tiir3li6, tpenn i'm Wo.
nat nur cine Dirtli9 gut beIudtc
8orfellung itattfinbet, uno bic iibris
gen leibiide aaiTsnsrtrGse auftpeilsn
lift es bsjfimmt m5slid, ben aarrey
por benz 0eriintsn gu rstten; a6er elm:
mai i'm WOnat muB natiirIi8 cir
tpirtli6er adFsnsrfolg au Osraei9ner
ieiu. Rdbit.H Sonntag III nun be-
ltDidtise Tag. auf ben iid eiH GROCER
Skil Der 6Offnunesn ftiBt. Die 0is
rettion bat iid rsblid ben aOpf ger
broaen, um elm tpirtlih pafIsnbss UNI
SustrGftisss Stiid gu fiNOsn, biz
f4liebliH bic Wabl auf ben ,1rUmpe.
ter bon Sdttinssn" fiel. Sn Der 5Ra.
tsrsei4idts 1T ss Bis jeBt nod Hi4t
baseipeIen, oub Der .1rompeter por
SGttinssn" ni9t Elm polss 5aus 9.
3oSsn bdtis, alio nirb Is bod auh II
@intinHaii nidt psriagen. Dsr mo9i
lid ni9t ssrne sinmal ruieber sr
Ifrsuen an ben entsiidsnben aisbss
Ii5enen bon Werner uno Wlaradrstbs
ben beioeH romantifdeu 9eitalten be.
beutidsn 8lbne. Der iolIte ni6t ssrl
einmal bds uniterblihe ,Bsbiit bid
9ott" fia ins Ssbddtnib sariidrufsl
Ilaiisn2
| Die RolIsu oss .Werner" unb be
.Narsar.t6," lissen in ben 5dnSsl
Don 5srrH 2eui6, begin. DON Jrl
Rod. Serr asuI9 fuirb uns burt
sips Reibe prdatiser GeiGnse srfreuer
Iunb Spar ipirb nebsH bsm p6eH er
IiDGbnten ,gsbiit bid 9Ott, ss pdr' +
i4Sn sslDsienA nod .9fm R6sin IN
beim Wsiu", aisb bon 5ran3 Ries
uRb .Sit oits sin 1raum?" bringsn.
6err Disbrih, Der BEN urtomii9sl
santon" gu bert6rpern Bat, piro al
Ginlass .9lblein tIsin an Der Rut
Ter gruft" aus Die luitigsn Weibsr
anb Elm uItosutI4es 9aubstH.6tsIiel
iingeH.
Ssrr gtnifd. Der ii9 bier dls lufii
Igsr 2autenfpielsr b.rsits sinen Ramsl
geuid6t bat, tpirb altosutife @olts
lisosr 5ur 2auts iinsen. Die mufitali
Hide 2eituns Iisgt in ben befpG6rtsl
SduSsn Don 5srrn q5iIipp S9inba
Iunb fir eine ftimmungapOlIe SniseHi
rnHs pirb 5err9irettor 8. G.Shmi
Sors. !ragen.
aart,Hporutrtauf in Der 3beater
I2an5Isi, 31s propiosnt 9aHt 9ebdu
be. uHb BEL 9cB uno autanp, Bin
nnS u. Strabs.
\
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

Z. MurpbD, fptfder in Der arun.
fsnbeit sins Jsniteri4eibs einsd9las
aen bate. ipnrbe ipeaen Sa6belHdDi
gung Az 30 9ase arbeitshdus nebit
S25 rsrurtbeiii.
Die iibrisen Gdls. iuslde sur Der
banbluna fameH, ipdrsn nidt Don Be
lang anb iis tpurbsn aud gum 9heil
perfmo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

Srafe. Sell Sci. 476 g., Spme
HbOne 1851 U.
pl0sli9 seitorben.
(spe8iaISepeide bes .GineinHatier gOItsblait-5
Samtlton, II. Gebr. 5rau
6aHnab Yinglins, bic @ittipe BON
Sofepb ginsling, 1T beute 4beub I'M
Sauis ibres Sobnes SocOb giuglins.
1925 Sts6 strabs, i'm @ltsr bon 10
SubrsH sinem 9erSidlag pl6bIi4 sr'
Iegen.
Der iiebSig Sabre aIte 5armer ". 2.
Searo bsfano iib 6elte segeH abeno
nit isiner Grau i'm 9usgp auf BEN
9eimtpss, als er Dom SerSi4lag be-
troffen purbe unD in ben 4rmen ieis
ner 2ebensgefdbrtin peritieO. Die
Geute iiHo BEL Reilep aHidilig uno
9earb befauo iih orei WeiIeH Don fsis
ner sgarm, dIs er pom Sobe oabings-
rdfft puroe.
- RuiTel @raOitt, 10, unp iein
Batter 9. u. @rapttt, tpeldhe in Der
gtG6s Don Wtiltpnpile in sinsm Jurme
bauie nit 5rdI 4nna qlper. 4S, lpobr@
ten, Iteben uuter Der antlage res that
lifeH 4noriFfs nit Der 4bfiht, Die
sgrau gu t0btsn. Die Grau Ipurbe ane
aebli6 BON ben iungen @rGoitt mi.
einem Sdmmsr fdner Dsrlest. Der
So6n ipurbe in grmangelung eiHes
giirgen i'm Gouutp @efdnsnib iHbafs
| tirt.
= Wli6ael S5sser, Elm friiherer
@irt6 non go. 641 Siib WOnumert
2penue, itarb purleste Nu4t IN Der
8obnung ietnes Sobues Milium 5es
Ser, so. zoos 9ine Strobe i'm @lter
BON 73 Sabren an S9pdhs. !9err
Setter mar aus Miirttembsrs gebiirtis
unb fam IN 1877 nuh 9amiIton. Gr
arbeitete stp6lf Sabre lang BEL Gong
! &c 4IIftGttsr uuo fling oann bic @irtbs
f4cft IN Der Mpnumeut 4penue an.
Die So4flutb i'm Mdrs 1913 ruiuirte
| fein SeI6dft uub Geser 5os fib bouu
| in Ru9eitauo 5uriid. gr 6tuterIdbt
5psi SDbns, 5sbu Gntsl unO fiiuf lirs
sHiel.
- Die orsi Turbige RGbdsn, Bed
trite Oapfpn. 19. atIautu, Ga, 9eIs
ma 5lemminss, 90, Birmingham,
Ola, unb 2lnna gauts, is, Columbus,
O., pel6e aug bem &loitsr in glmz
ppob am M1ontag suttdmsn, puroen
eeItern WDrgsn bier bon Der Poli3ei
| gefunbsn unb in Daft sebalten. Tlar-
ibdl Nsietborn lam nnt Samiltpn
I'm bic Mdbhen 5u bolen. tpuroe aber
unperri9tetsr Sadie pieoer ,ariitees
! i6idt, nm Der 9olisei @elesenhtit gu
elmer lluteriuhung gu seben.
- ginbreher itdbleu aus Der Nohs
nuna bon @0parb auhlmdnn. Rorb
9ierte uno 9udens Strubs. cine tIeiue
! SparbubIe NIT Subalt.
@iaiam Sgg fisl popseftern
in Der Sruntenbsit eegsn Die 9lass
ibare Der 5lsifdbanolung BON @alttr
guton, glo. 81 Sront Strabe uuo
aertriimmerte bic arobe SGethe. er
purbe eeIiern Worsen bsm Ri9ter
! Slant i'm Dlunisipalssrit)t porsefiibrt
unb Der Spob toftete S9s $25, ad 20
ni6t sabIen tonnie, tpurpe er sinesi
iperrt.
- Dos 5eitamsnt oes peritorbeneI
Sohn 3etilcr bon Der MOee StraBe
oiebt Der Wittrpe tpG6renb 9ebCns0auer
ben Ra6lob, tpelder GtIf $1,000 abs
oeihGbt 1T, unb na6 ibrem lobe Den
Srei aiuoerR, Sobu uHb BAL. Settler
uuo 5rau adtAerins Sobl, lebtere bon
! gincinnati. 0as Seitdmeut teitimmt
bic 9eraussabung Don $50 fir sineu
| grdbitsin.
= Tds Seftomeut Der FriibereH
6o6ifmaebrerin Sri. Sotpdro Ring
tpoob permoht ben sipei Sdipeftern
Roaaie sunnene unb Sote Safeltine
ben Ru6lab ppn $1,000 pdbreHb es'
6susbouer uno na6 ibrerr ableben
sr5Git Der glefFs 5oparo grpnnt $500
une Der Reii fdGt @usene RinsrOoo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
sdaller eUss int sbeutrr.

Die Mitglibsr Der S6iIIer Sose
Der Qutbias Rittsr bdtten OerguHges
neu Tontag als Sh.atsrobeRo be-
ittmmt uuo beiuhten NIT ibren Da'
men unb Sreuribeu Die @critelung
I'm @alnut StroBs Sbeoter. Der
absnb mar in ieoer gesiebuHs trfolgs
unb gsuubrsiG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

fu6ren iie bunn ben 5sblsrn III. RAD
Derii6eruns Dss Teteftibs yint finb
Der giienbabn in ben leBten ssbn5agtn
ipentsitens neunsis 5onnsn aoblen
aeitoAlen tpprbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
Sartenatlas pom Cincinnati

mir Iinb Osm itdotifhen Snseuieur
Serrn 5raut Srue febr bsrbuuben
fir lleberfsneuua zines 9drtenatlas
Der Stnbt Cincinnati. Die 4S 9ars
ten6IGtt.r iino bas Gres6nib Der
tpppsrapbii9en Qufuobms beg Staots
gebiets. bic 8iirgsrmeiiter Sunt fei=
ner 3eit nngsorhust bate. Die anrs
ten ssidnen iih bura sroBs Senuuisz
lett aus. Seber @iutsl oss Stubis
getists lit niatfemotiib fsitgsIsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

= Gin f6nbbaftsr Roudfdng oer'
uriaGts Elm Seusr in Dem Sauie nes
qncreip Did. Ro. 3056 golsruir 4De'
ME. bas ieoo6 MIR $40 S5uoen mad
iih spd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
9a Milton.

ltnier sIgent in SamiltpH III
Serr Gbuarb grnd, 449 SHo 5iinfte
Strahe. Bel Sel. 476 g., Spme
Ssbone 1851 U.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
THEATRE MANAGEMENT CHANGES,
The narvland 20 be Conducted by Its
Owners with hieh-Cl ass Pictures.

Mrs. S. a. Nally. who has had the
Maryland Theater under lease for more
than year, has given Up that house
and The Pythian Improvement Associa-
ton, its owners, VIII arrange to open
the theatre as picture and theatrical
house in the near future with Thos. J.
c. Little and Robert c. Townshend as
the active managers.
They have arranged to put in an up
to date moving picture equipment, with
an experienced operator in charge and
will strive to give Oakland a high-class
grade of pictures and theatrical pro
ductlons and expect to put on first
class show for each night during Far
week.
The theatre is now undergoing re-
pairs and renovation and will be put in
clean and inviting condition before the
formal opening, announcement of which
will be made through the local press.
The patronage of the public will be
appreciated and is earnestly solicited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
A $1,000 KITCHEN ASSORT.
MENT.

A complete kitchen assortment of
one hundred articles mot pleces) is
furnished with the Davis Steel Ranges
for new House Keepers at an average
price of ten cents. Never before have
we offered such values for so little
money. In this assortment we furnish
you set of knives and forks worth 50
cents, one large No. 2 galvanized tub
worth IS cents, one washboard worth
30 cents, one 12-quart tin water bucket
worth 35 cents, one large six-quart
granite kettle or stew pan worth 35
cents, one glass water set, pieces
worth Is cents, one broom worth So
cents, wash boiler worth S100, one
butcher knife worth Is cents, one
galvanized coal hod worth 80 cents.
several large granite bake pans and
dishes, all at an average cost of ten
cents, or ten dollars complete for the
assortment of 100. The best selection
of goods and best quality and best bar
gains ever offered. Send for list. Gaia
logue free. DAVIS HARDWARE.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09

the part of their chief officials to settle
properly.
In this contingency, many of the fore
most men in the State have turned to q
Baltimore county man who fills the bin,
answers TO the specifications. and have
asked him to take the job Of managing
the affairs of the State for the next
four years as Governor. There have
been times when we felt that we could
afford an ornamental Governor a man
who could entertain we'll man who
would look well at the head of a uni
formed staff at receptions and fair
openings, or one who conld play poll
tics with the ''boYs" and make pleas
ant speeches on festive occasions. This
is not one of those times, however. and
we want a man of stern stuff "a man
who realizes that Maryland is a big
business corporation conducted for the
welfare of 1900, 600 people and has
proved that he is capable of managing
such corporation efficiently and
honestly.
Such man has been found in Balti-
more county. He is Q. E. Weller, and
he will be the next Governor of Mary
land if the people of this county do
their duty to themselves and to the
people of the State.
A few gentlemen, recklessly and
with the frank announcement that
they are actuated only by personal re-
sentiment are endeavoring to prevent
Mr.. Weller's nomination, which most
good judges of politics believe would
also mean his election. The Republican
does not wish to inject additional bitter
ness into the campaign; it has stead
tasty endeavored to remove sanY fric-
ton which might result in November
in defeat for good government, but
it must at this time, as a friend and
counsellor of the whole people, ask the
Republicans of Garrett county to refuse
to be guided by those who seek to use
them to crafty personal animus. Mr..
Weller is not candidate in order to
crafty his personal ambition; he con-
sented to enter the campaign at the
earnest request of leading public men
in order to serve the people of Mary
land at time when they need just
such service as he is peculiarly fitted
to render. Maryland needs him and is
demanding him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
.ess..,.so.sa. ...,.o.s.s...
HOYES
osoooo0es.eg.lsoYs. .,....,s(.(.

A number of teachers left here Sat
urday for their respective schools.
Among them were, Misses Della Saw
age, Viola Enlow, Mary Calls, Messrs.
Burton Calls and Norris WEIGH.
Mr.. Milton White and family, of st.
Mary's, W, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Whites parents at this time
J. Wesley Calls and wife, accompa-
MED by Mr. Frank Calls, attended
church services near Terra Alta last
Saturday evening.
Miss Oscie Casteel left here Friday
for Friendsvile where she will again
have charge of the same school as last
year.
Prof. and Mrs j P. Rausch and two
little daughters, of Duquesne. Pa, re-
turned to their home Monday after
spending ten days with Mrs. Rausch s
mother, Mrs. Mattingly.
Miss Helen Casteel is attending Oak
land High School and has entered her
Sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishoff left
Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss
Pearl Bishotf and Mr.. Paul Mitchell of
Oakland at Stone House Farm near
Grantsville.
Messrs. Webb Dewitt and Cecil and
Wayne Smith are attending school at
Accident.
Prof A. W. Dewitt took charge of
Accident High School Monday morning
We wish the usual good success.
Mr. Joseph Ameen will shortly in
stall gasoline lights in the NJ. E. church
at this place.
The ladies of the NJ E. church OF
this place wish to announce a festival
and box supper at the Hoyes school,
house Thursday, September 10Th, 1915.
Everybody come and enjoy an evening
of music, speaking and pleasure with
US. Old, young and all are cordially in.
yited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
Notice of Appointment of
Substitute Election Officials.

Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Supervisors OF Elections of Garrett county,
Nd, OF the appointment OF tie following
substitute Oflcers of Registration. JUDGES
and Clerks OF Election.
District No. Earl Fazeubaher, whose
postoffice address is WesternpOrt. appointed
prhcer OF Registration and judge Of Election
in the place and stead OF Erwin Fazenbaker,
Democratic, who has resigned such position,
District No. s.. kimmell WEIGH. whose
postoffice address is Hoyes. appointed Clerk
OF Election in the place ana stead OF Adam
j. Richter, Democratic. who has been eN-
cused from service.
District No. Stanley VI. Jacobs, whose
postotfice address Is Homecoming. appointed
Clerk or Election in the place ard stead Of
Walter II. Weir, Republican, who has been
excused from service.
District No. l4-CharleS Milton SinCeH,
whose pOStOffice address is oakland, ap-
pointed Judge OF Election in tile place and
stead Of Austin Brown. Republican. who has
been excused from service.
BY order OF the Board this 8rd day Of
September. 1875.
u. F. BoLDEN, Pres't
BENZ. II. SINCELL. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
Additional Rural Route.

The postoffice Department has an
nounced that an order has been issued
directing the establishment of a new
rural route from Gormania, West
Virginia, extending into Garrett county,
Maryland. The route was petltioned
for and denied on two or three occasions
but finally, through the personal efforts
of Congressman David j. Lewis, it was
granted, to become effective Novem
Der LIST, contingent upon not fewer
than eighty families arranging to be-
come patrons and actually erecting ap-
proved boxes along the line of travel
before the date fixed for the route to
go into operation. The petition which
was presented to the Department was
secured through the efforts of Messrs.
d. W. Wilson, A. C. Lehman. David
Witt and W. McC. Brown, farmers re-
siding along the proposed route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

We extend our sympathy to Mr..
James Klsner in the serious illness of
his daughter, Beulah.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Chas.
Harvey, who has been suffering with
typhoid fever, is convalescing.
We enjoy those interesting letters
from Glendale.
j. l.. Fitzwater, Jr., is spending his
vacation visiting friends in this vicinity.
The picnic at Meadow Mountain Sat
urday was quite a success. One of the
entertaining speakers was Rev. Oney,
of Grantsville P J. Lohr, and wife,
of Deer Park, attended the picnic. G.
W. Weitzel was also present and some
parties seemed rather suspicious of
him-they thought he was a candidate.
Picnics, this year, is good place to
develop oratory. Some of our candi-
dates have been improving the oppor-
tunities thus afforded them.
G. w Moon opened school for US
again for the fifth time Hitherto he
has been one of our most successful
teachers and we anticipate a good
school this winter; but to obtain the
highest success the loyal cooperation
of all is required
1t now seems an opportune time for
our Legislative candidates and others to
express them selves in some positive
way in reference to relieving our over
burdened tax payers.
Our election laws could be simplified
and made much less expensive. Then
our taxes are unequally divided.
Thousands of citizens of Maryland are
exempted from taxation. Justice and
fairness demand that all should share
this necessary burden. Rouse We
Romans! Rouse We slaves" and let US
hear from you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09

WITHIN one week of the election it
looks as if the fight between Lee and
Harrington will be as close as was that
between Lee and German four YEAR
ago. This does not necessarily mean
that only one vote will decide the nom
ination in convention, but unless the
situation changes neither candidate will
have many more than one to spare.
Both sides are claiming the state and
neither are very modest in its claims.
If Lee people are to be believed, Har-
rington won't have 40 votes in conven-
ton. On the other hand should Har-
rington's managers give out the right
dope, the opposition will not pull 40.
And there you are.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
LET COMMON SENSE RULE.

When man gets into a tight place
he becomes very very practical. If he
has lawsuit on hand, he retains the
best lawyer his means will employ. If
he is sick, he consults the most skilled
physician he can afford. If any serious
trouble threatens him, he goes to
recognized expert to help him out.
The people of Maryland are in such
a fix. They have been spending a lot
OF money, some of it wisely, some of it
unwiselv, and they are confronted with
a present deficit and prospective in
crease in their already high taxes.
They have other matters to settle which
require sound judgment, thorough bust
ness train ing and absolute integrity on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
FORD AUTO DINAMITED
Charles StrawSer Instantly Killed
While starting Auto Belonging to
c. G. Teets, Of Cranesyills.

Charles Strawser, aged % years, of
GAINESVILLE, was instantly killed by an
explosion of dynamite which had been
placed in the transmission case of the
Ford automobile belonging to c. G..
Teets, postmaster at that place, and
his brother, Harlan Strawser, was also
very painfully injured. Mr.. Strawser.
in company with mis- brother Harlan,
had been employed by MIR Teets to
make some needed repairs on his car
which was badly out OF commission and
the two Young men were at the barn
working on it when the explosion oc-
Cured.
The older brother had Just cranked
the engine and had stepped to the side
of the car to adjust a spark plug when
he noticed smoke coming from the
transmission case, and thinking some
thing was on fire he reached into the
car to get blanket to smother it out
when the dreadful explosion occurred.
The young man S right arm was blown
off at the elbow ard several pieces of
the iron from the machine was blown
into his body, one striking on the left
side just above the heart and two in the
abdomen. He also had many cuts and
bruises about the head and face.
1t is thought that some enemy of Mr..
Teets had placed the dynamite there to
catch him, thinking no one else had
charge of the car, This Is one of the
worst murders in the history of the
county and the authorities are doing all
in their power and are sparing no ex-
pense to catch the guilty party or
parties, who should be given the full
extent of the law.
Mr.. Strawser was a school teacher
and had been following that profession
for several wears. He is married man
and his mother is still living, his father
having died several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09

CHAIRMAN WALSH, the Industrial
Commission class. agitator, finds no
thrill in the hunt:for senatorial honors
in Missouri, and report has it that ne is
out after bigger game-nothing less,
than the Presidency. A boom for Walsh
has already been started among some
of the labor unions ofIthe country, and
he has addressed many of them lately.
Meanwhile the WhiteI House policy will
be one of "Walshful waiting"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09

Mr.. Thomas j Browning of Garrett
County, Md, was visitor to the Tri-
Towns the first of the week. MIR.
Browning is one of Garrett County's
prominent citizens and Progressive
Democrat. He is also a delegate to
the State Convention and is a strong
advocate of Blaire Lee for Governor of
Md, and is first, last and all the time
for Mr.. Lee, who is one of the brightest
and ablest men in the State of Mary
land. Herald, Piedmont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
Notice..

This is to give notice to the public that
sealed bids win he received by the Board Of
County school Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, up until 1900 O'Clock
noon of September Eth, 1915 for the cree
ton of a school:building to be built at Kemp
ton, Garrett county. Maryland, the same be-
ing in Election District No $; the building
to.be built in accordance with plans ana
Board Of County school Commissioners
Oakland, Md.
All bids to he endorsed on the back with
the words: Bids for the erection of Kemp
ton School Building
The Board reserves the right to reject any
ard all bids.
BY order OF the Board, August 20, 1915.
f. +. RATHBUN, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the orphans Court OF
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF
WILLIAM l.. SHAFFER,
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
deased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers there OF duly
authenticated, to the subscriber on or be
fore the 10Th day OF January. 1916, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all bene-
fit OF the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
queSted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 21th day OF
July, 1915.
W. MILLER. Executor,
Deer PARK, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
A Ne W Company.

The Oakland Automobile Company
has secured the agency for the cele-
brated Dodge Car, and owing to the
great demand for these cars the Oak
land Company was able to secure but
six of the cars for this territory the
coming year. To appreciate this car
one must see it. 1t is the most up-to-
date car on the market. Price $785 f..
o. b. Detroit. You can see this car at
Treacy's new garage. Don't miss it
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress, c. B. Johnson. Office First
National Bank Building, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-09
SEED WHEAT.

We have for sale several hundred
bushels of the now well known Miracle
Wheat, which is an exceptionally fine
hard grain of excellent milling qualities.
Our further experience with this
wheat, as well as the many good re-
ports of it from those to whom we sold
last year, greatly increases our conf
dence in it as the best winter wheat to
grow. We unhesitatinglv recommend
it as such, and offer choice recleaned
seed, free from impurities at SITS per
bushel.
The H. WEBER & Sons Co,
Advertisement If Oakland. Md.