davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
JOHNSON.

johnson high school defeated Brigham
Academy at Bakersfield yesterday In the
last game OF baseball of the season.
The score was 10 to 6. though the game
was more one-sided than the score WOULD
indicate Mobbs appeared In the box
for johnson for the first time this year
and held his opponents to three hits
two of which were scratches. Loose
fielding in two innings gave Brigham
six runs McCuin was found for nine
hits. two triples and three doubles being
iu the Number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
HIS HEAVY WORK.

what do you 6o?" asked a man Of
another In the smoking car. 81 work
for this railroad" replied the other.
What Is your job-do YOU sell papers,"
asked the man, with a grin at the other
passengers, mo, not exactly" replied
the second man. You know the man
who goes alongside of the train and taps
the wheels with hammer to see that
everything's all right? Well. ! help him
listen. Ladies' Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
WHEN HE WAS LATE.

An old man, over seventy. recently
walked ton miles from his home to Nor
witch. Conn. When he reached his des'
tination he was greeted with astonish-
ment by an acquaintance, You walked
all the way!" exclaimed the latter
How did you get along?" Fine" said
the old gentleman; that Is. until cams
to that sign out there. Slow down tc
fifteen miles an hour-that kept me
back some, "-Everybody's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, oct. %.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,655. Steady. Steers
s6G9.25 bulls s4u625; cows 1915
CALVES-Receipts 1,5In. Easy. Neals
ssa125O; culs s6a' erassers $i.2505 %;
fed calves s55Hd7; yearlings Aa45o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Roceipts $50.
Sheep strong; lambs weak Sheep.
ewes. s+n6: culls s2.50d3; lambs $500
80: culls s607
HOGS-Receipts f.7fo. Steady. Heavy
to medium hogs sS5oG9; pigs $775QS;
roughs &C. 75G1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

mining.-Mrs w l.. Demeritt and little
daughter, inertia, returned Wednesday
from Underhll, where Mrs. Demeritt was
called by the illness OF her mother, Mrs
Robert White. Mrs Whites condition Is
now more favorable Miss Susan Downer
has finished work in the office OF the Mt.
Mansfield Creamery association and went
Wednesday to Morrisville to resume work
In the office of Fl. a. Slayton x Co.
Mrs. Claude Adams Of Moscow went
Wednesday to visit her former home in
Chateaugay, N. Y.-George f. Adams
had the end Of the fore-hnger of his right
hand crushed In the machinery at f. E.
Smiths factory. where he works. We'd
nesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
PROFESSIONALLY.

Mrs carrie Nichols Jackson OK jericho
yos % -uest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. York
and o., friends Friday.-Miss Sybil
lRayn!ure. who is teaching In Fairneld'
is spending short vacation at nome
The new dwelling house Of r. 3. THOMAS
ia RAPIDLY progressing. IL. M. cor
nell and Mrs ]. F. Wilcox we're guests or
Mrs. Eugenia Green in johnson Thursday
A very pleasant meeting of the Gene
terv Association was held Friday with
the president Mrs. Lucy Bean. twenty
five members were present and one ne"
member voted in. Five tickets were given
each member for sale for the lecture
course which comes under the auspices
of the Association. There will be I'VE en-
tertainments. The first one Will be given
Monday evening, November 8, nj the
town hall, by Timme Sisters Quaretctte'
After the business meeting social hour
was spent. and refreshments served oy
tho hostess and Mrs. William cushion
Mrs. Eta Day and Mrs. Eva DAVIS
Francis wilcox, who died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. c. B. Hapgood. was
n long time resident of this town. he
was the son of the late Mr. ana MIS-
Amasa Wilcox and was aged 50 years
Mrs. Caroline Grswold McFarlanu ana
daughter. Mrs Jessie Whitaker who nave
spent several weeks with friends mere
started on their homeward journey 10
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Tuesday.-Miss Syph
Ravmore has returned to her schooi "ork
Mt Fairfield.-Prof Kenneth Sheldon spent
Saturday and Sunday on the Island, re-
turning Monday mOrning.-Mr. and MIS-
Charles Eldridge. who have moved lrom
Boston to make their home In this place
are boarding with Mrs. Wilcox.-'Mr. ana
Mrs. l. NJ Powell and daughter, Beryl
who attended the G. T.. convention III
Poultnev. and also visited friends in Paw
let returned Saturday night.-Mrs. Charles
Eldridge was called to Albany, n. Y,
Saturday night by the serious illness OF
her son.-Mr and Mrs l. NJ. Powell and
daughter spent Monday in Johnson
Leighton Wood is seriously Ill with ty-
phoid fever. A council of doctors was
held Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stearns OF Eden,
were the guests of Mrs. J. f. wilcox over
Sunday-Mrs. Mary Whitcomb Page from
the West is the guest of Mrs c. b. Rich
ards and other friends In this vicinity
A new piano has been purchased and
placed in the high school building.-|Mr
and Mrs. 7. NJ. Powell and daughter. Beryl
have gone to Richford to attend the Sun
day School convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
HE WASN'T KISSING.

One OF the usbers approached a man
who appeared to be annoying those
about him.
Don't you like the ehowf'
Yes. indeed"
Then why do YOU persist In kissing
the performers7'
why. m-man alive. w-wasn't
h-hissing! I w-was s-simply s-s-saying
to S-s-sammy that the s-s-singing IL
s-superb!"-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER
Boston. Oct. Is.

Boston, oct. Is.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BuTTER-Creamery extra 2Siec; croam-
cry firsts 26d27lsc creamery seconds
24a25izc; dairy butter 22G26c; ladies alll
G22c; renovated butter 2ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
HYDE PARK.

The funeral Of A. L. Goddard was
largely attended at his late home Sat
urday afternoon. The Rev. w. X. Ham
lin was the officiating clergyman and
at the grave the Masonic burial serv-
ice was rendered under the direction
OF Master Atkinson of Mt. Vernon
Lodge. to which the deceased belonged.
There was a large attendance of Ma
sons seven different lodges being rep
resented. There was a profusion of
flowers. among them being a handsome
pillow from the hide house associates.
Burial was in the family plot in the
village cemetery. During the funeral
all the places of business were closed
Miss Norma Strong spent Sunday in
Burlington-John Button and Mrs.
Jane Griswold have gone to Phenix
r. l., on a visit.-Mr and Mrs. L. II.
Moves were in Eden Sunday.-Ephraim
Smith and family Of Newport were in
town Sunday.-Mrs Bennett Douglass
of Brandon spent Sunday at the home
of her father. Colonel Mcfarland
Carroll s. Page and Proctor Page,
called here by the death of their grand
father, A. l.. Goddard, have returned
to their college work at the University
of Vermont and Exeter, n. H---Miss
Fanny Christie was taken to the hos
pital Sunday and on Monday submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Nora Scofield left Monday for
the Panama Pacific exposition and
other western points She will be alb
sent about a month.-Frank Keller, who
is Ill with pneumonia, is thought to be
somewhat better.-S. A. Griswold has
commenced moving the buildings from
the proposed library building lot
Monday afternoon while the way
freight train was shifting cars the
caboose which was left near the sta
ton, caught fire from the stove. The
train hands tried to extinguish the
flames with pals Of water, but being
unsuccessful the village fire depart
ment was called and in short time
put out the fire. The interior of the
car was ruined.--D. II. Scribner and
family and Senator Page and daughter
visited Lake Willoughby last Sunday
The Rev Mr.. Mcfarland of Cam
bridge preached in the Congregations
Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three.)

brary association and Frce state LII
brary commission at Burlington
Mrs Alice Kellogg and daughter, Miss
Nellie Kellogg, are passing some time
in Boston, guests of their son and
brother, Charles Kellogg, of Boston,
Wylie L. Tiff, =. A., Is, has begun
work as apprentice in the A. Il.
Campbell jcwelry storo.-Charles
Hastings, living on the Gilmore road,
is seriously i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. oct. 13
BUTTER-Steady, Northern 99ia 3oc;
western 27G29c
CHIEFS E-Steady New York twins,
choice, l6Ql6i2c; good l51l5lac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. g.


FLOCR-Firm.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firmer. No. red and
No. hard sl.2Sia c. /. f. New York;
No, I northern Duluth Sl.1iia and No. l
northern Manitoba sl.o9 c, i. f Buffalo.
Futures firmer. Dec. sll5.
CORN-Spot firm. No. yellow 1870
prompt.
oATs-spot firm. No white 1870
41Hc.
PORK-Quiet.
LARD-strong. Middle West 50 SjT995
POTATOES AND CABRAGES-Steady
and unchanged
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York. Oct. g.
Spot cotton quiet Middling uplands
81 50; sales, 700 bales.
Futures closed; oct sl2o7d123o. Dec.
N26lGsS; Jan. sl27Sd79; March sl3dlSol;
May sl3lsa1S
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, oct. g.
wHEAT-Dec. N.OSi. May sLoos..
CORN-Dec. 59isc May sic
OATS-Dec. 3Si4c; May $3.50,
Provisions;
PORK-Jan. SIS
LARD-Jan. $a67.
RIBS-Jan. s975
Cash quota tons:
PORK-sl507
LARD-s9so.
RIBS-s9 759lo25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14


Unsurpassed Shopping Advan-
tages
THE GREAT CARE THAT is EXERCISED IN
THE SELECTION OF EVERY ARTICLE AND THE
CONSEQUENT ASSURANCE OF UNQUALIFIED
SATISFACTION is A MATTER OF NEsTIMABLE
IMPORTANCE AND VALUE.
AS EXAMPLES OF A SUPERIOR AND UN
USUAL STORE SERVICE WE WOULD DIRECT AT.
TENTloN TO THE PRESENT SUPERB EXHIBITS OF
Womens Tailored Costumes
embracing range of styles that may be regarded
thenic, remarkably complete and priced with view to
the needs or limitations of every purse.
Furs and Fur Garments
of quality and style that may be depended upon in
every instance having n superior
Daytime and Evening Gowns
shown a variety of distinctive models that omits little If
anything that could be desired
Charming Gowns of Serge, Velvet and Georsette
Crepe Silks and other appropriate fabrics for informal
afternoon
Evening Gowns Of exquisite silk tissues. Velvet, Sill
Cloth. Tule Sequned Nets
Hats
possessing distincveness richness and beauty that is
noticeable and withal wonderfully pleasing But
h.1o tb.to 81
culary feature of the exhibits in this depart
Gloves and Other Accessories
Little articles in hem.elve. receiving the same pain
stalking quality style and the satisfac
ton to patrons the larger costly articles
Silks and Dress Woolens
An assembage of beautiful dre. fabric. that th. store
has equaled. As measured by the dictates Of
fashion would say-it is most complete
Silks in plain color. and novelty effects. including
many entirely and conspicuousy beautiful
Velves Velveteens Corduroys Chiffon Broad
CLOTH Velour de LAME Tweeds Scotch Mixtures Checks
Stripes. Wool Velour Zibine. etc.
House Furnishings
department depend upon for staple article of
Linen Bedding Curtains and for that which unusual
and difficult procure-without experiencing the
least disappointment dissatisfaction.
Mail Order Service
Persons living at distance and unable visit
our invited to make free Of excellent
mail order service MERCHANDISE ORDERED
BY MAIL will be delivered free of transportation
charges anywhere in New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

Continued ON page 12)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14


month with her son and wife. Mr., and
Mrs. A. H. Bentley. returned to her
home in iconderoga, N. Y.--Miss Jennie
trimmer In Mrs. Mary A. Jennys millin-
cry store.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles l., AL
drich Of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Of
starksboro and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gar
row OF Essex have returned to their homes
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Aldrich.
- Miss Elizabeth Barrows OF Morrisvflle
visited her Granddaughter. Mrs. Lizzie
Robinson. over Sunday.-John Stone Of
Colorado Springs. Colo, is passing a few
days In Stowe, making his home at Mrs
A. ]. Chafee's- His sister Miss Betsey
Stone Of Cady's Falls. Is also at Mrs
Chaffee's-H. T., Shaw c. A. Riley and
j. l.. Stafford are in Boston.
Albert r.. Straw. master OF Harmony
Pomona Grange, Mrs. G. w. Chaplin, Miss
lone Hawley. Curran Bellows and II. w.
Luce attended the meeting of the Grange
at Jacksonville Wednesday. making the
trip In MT Luce's automobile-Mr. and
Mrs. g. w. Buzzell were accompanied
by Mrs. c. M Watts and daughter. Miss
Marjorie Watts. on an automobile trip
to Burlington by way OF Morrsville and
Cambridge Tuesday.-Mrs. J. NJ. Loree
Of Superior. Wis. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Flora Cushman.-Ten members OF
the High School Girls Outing club, In
Guiding Miss Parker and Miss Kneeiand
| teachers enjoyed a walk Tuesday through
the woods at Seven Springs" and
through C. A. Simmons's meadow. com
Ing out at the lower village,-Elwir
Smalley has returned from Burlington
where he visited his aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Robinson --Roberto Atwood Of Halleck
San Bernardino county, California, l!
visiting his cousin. Il. s. wilkins. Mr.
Atwoods early life was passed In Stowe
but he has lived for 40 years In Cali
| fornia, where he hae hAen~ engaged In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
0Sloss so,o.aa0sY0,s,. ..
KITZMILLER

A treat is in store for the people of
Kitzmiller on Sunday evening, Sept, 9Th
when the NJ. Z. chorus-choir will give
the cantata David" in the NJ. E.
church auditorium. The present choir
is an organized body of twenty singers
and is considered one of the best in
Western Maryland. The cantata
David" to be rendered under the
direction of Mr.. John MarYllle. is the
story of the life of King David in song.
The part of David is taken by Mr.. John
Thrasher. There are many beautiful
solos, duets and quartets in the cantata.
In addition to this a number of solos
and quartets will be rendered. Every
body is invited to come and enjoy an
evening Of good music. The program
is as follows.
DoXology. Audience
Invocation. ...;....... Rev. C. W. Wise
Cantata David Prelude ..... Choir
Otfertory
Ave Maria. ................ Mascagni
MISS Hazel Rafter Soprano.
la) The Good Shepherd ......... Barri
CO. The Rosary. .................N evin
Quartete.
MISS Rafter, Mrs. Laughlin, Mr..
Thrasher. MIR. Marville,
Slumber Song ................... MAYHEM
Mrs. bessie Abernethy Contraito
Barcarolle. ..................O ffenbach
Soprano and Alto,
Cantata David, part 2. ........ Choir
The employees Of the Western Mary
land railroad of this place attended the
picnic at Elkins Aug. 3lst, They were
informed by the Company to leaYe their
pocket-books at home, They all report
grand time. These picnics of the
employer and employee will result in
much good, as it viii enable capital to
better understand labor and labor to
better understand capital and bring
about more harmonious offortin carry
ing on the great work of humanity.
The following teachers from this place
will soon depart to their respective
fields of labor: Mr. John Marvilie to
Grafton, W. Va; Mr.. A. L. Lee, to
Gormania, W. Va; Miss Mary Murphy
and Gladis Hamill, to Blaine, W. Va.
The schools Of this place will open on
the 9Th Of September with a few
changes in the teaching staff. MI.
Albert Enlow takes the place made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. John
Marvlle, and Miss Orpha Ashby fills
the chair Of Mrs Pleasant Rowland,
nee Howard.
The Kitzmiller Booster Club met
Thursday night and perfected a perman-
ant organization to boost for civic bet
terment. The organization will be re-
ported in our next.
All political candidates should be
judged by their past records and the
principals for which they stand, this
followed our offices will be filled with
patriotic citizens, and the office seeker
/ eliminated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
GLENDALE

/ wonder what has become of the
North Glade correspondent, We have
not heard from that section OF the
country for some time.
/ Mrs. Thomas Moon has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Harvey, who
is very i'll with typhoid fever,
Mr., Charles George and Mr.. Johr
Fltzwater, of Deer Park, spent las
Sunday with Mr.. George Fitzwater OF
this place.
Mr. Chas. H. O'Brien and family
made a flying trip to Oakland Thursday
I Miss Edyth Beckman is visiting hel
grandmother, Mrs. Fitzwater, at Deer
Park.
Miss Virginia Scott is visiting hel
cousin, Miss Nina O'Brien.
Miss Bessie Green spent one day last
week with her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Gil
pin.
Miss Anna Lee has returned to her
home in Blame. w. Va, after spend
ing some time visiting her aunt Mrs.
d. W. Gilpin.
The oats crop is spelling as well as
the hay owing to the rainy weather,
MISS Josephine Burke passed through
this section one day last week.
Judge Harvey called on C. H. O'Brien
one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Thayer and son Eugene
was visitors at the home of MIR. Beck
man Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzwater spent
Sunday at Mr.. George Fitzwater's.
Among those who spent Sunday at
c. II. O'Brien were Miss Lena Beck
man, Mrs. Chas. Rhodes and daughter.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien and Mr.. Richard
Burke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
BLOOMINGTON

The all day meeting at Aaron s Rur
last Sunday was a great success. Rev.
Cecil preached the morning sermon anC
pastor A. R. Snedegar in the evening.
Miss Pleasant Sullivan, OF Pittsburgh
Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. J.
Bailey near this village.
Merchant George Warwick had bust
ness in Oakland Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Erwin Fazenbaker. of
Aarons Run, spent Sunday evening in
Bloomington.
The mines are working full time and
everybody is happy,
Hon. Gist Blair, of Montgomery
county. called on a number of our citi-
zens last week.
Lloyd Duckworth, of Aarons Run, is
very i'll at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

l hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination OF County Commissioner,
subject to the result of the Republican
primary election. and most respectfully
solicit your influence and support.
Very respectfully.
:. W BITING Err.
Grantsville Md, April 5. 1915.
] hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for County Commissioner on the
Republican ticket. subject 60 the result OF
in this office has made me familiar with its
duties and respectfully ask the support Of
the voters at the polls ...
District No. g. April l3, 1915.
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination OF County Commissioner,
subject to the result Of the Republican prim-
airy election. and most respectfully solicit
your influence and support
Very respectfully, .,
Avilton, Nd, april 25. 1918.
To the Voters OF Garrett County
] hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for County Commissioner,
primary election, ana most respectfully re
quest the support and influence of the Re
publican voters throughout the county.
GEORGE WARWICK.
Bloomington, District No. I June lJl5.
FOR CLERK TO THE COUNTY CONiMIS-
SIONERS.
To the Republican Voters Of Garrett county.
! hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination OF Clerk to the County Com
AIRY election, and most respectfully solicit
your influence and support. II nominated
and elected | promise to give faithful Per
sOnal service to the duties of the Office.
Very respectfully,
WALTER G. MEYERS.
Crellin, March p 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
Political Announcements.

For publication of announcements for
Office The Republican makes a fiat rate
of IS for each announcement, which
will be inserted each week in these
columns until the primary election.
Cash should accompany all orders for
the insertion of the advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination Of County Ire surer subject
to the result OF the Primary Election and
most respectfully solicit the influence and
support of al Republican voters. ana if
nominated and elected J promise faithfully
TO give the duties OF the Office nay personal
attention.
. ABRAHAM T.. SINEs.
Slnes, District No II. April L.. 1915.
hereby announce myself q candidate for
tne nomination OF County Treasurer on the
hepuDllcah ticket. subject to tile result of
the Primary election. ana earnestly solicit
the support OF the voters. ifuOminaJed and
elected ! shall endeavOr to discharge the
duties OF the Office to the best of my ability
ana snail personally conduct the dtYairs Of
the same.
Deer Park, District No. To-
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination Of County Treasurer. sub
Ject to the result OF the Republican primary
election, ana respectfully solicit the influ-
ence and support OF All Republicans If
nominated and elected ! promise to rive
faithful service to the duties of the office.
Very respectfully.
FREDERICK kAMP
Friendsville, District No. ,, April 49,
To the Republican VO' lfs of Garrett County
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination OF County Treasurer. subject
TO tne result o. the primary election, and
most fe2peO 'ly solicit your influence and
support. If nominated and elected |
promise to give faithful personal service to
the duties Of the Office.
o.,,-, GEORGE GIESsMAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
FOR HOUSE OLE DELEGATES.

To the Republican Voters of Garrett County.
hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination ON the Republican ticket for
the House of Delegates OF Maryland, and re
OF all at the polls.
Il. P. COPELAND.
District No. Is, April p, 1873.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the House OF Delegates ON the Republican
ticket, and sincerely solicit the votes and
support Of all Republicans at the coming
primary election. If nominated and elected,
1t Will be my aim ana pleasure to faithfully
serve and represent the best interests Of all
tax payers and citizens Of Garrett county.
f. G. Fox.
Friendsville, Nd. District No. ,. MAY 3. 1918.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Delegates, on the Republi-
the support and influence OF the Republican
JAMES 4. HAYDEN.
Mountain Lake Park, Md, May 10, 1915.
hereby announce myself a can didate 70
the House OF Delegates subject to the result
OF the Republican Primary Election.
FRANKLIN p. ARNOLD.
Mt. Lake Park, Md, June p. 1915.
To the Voters OF Garrett County.
After being urged Tor several years by
some Of the leading citizens to announce
myself a candidate for the House OF Dele
gates, / hereby announce myself can
didate for the House of Delegates on the
Republican ticket and sincerely solicit the
vote and support at the coming primary
election Of all the Republicans. / have
studied the needs of our county Tor several
years and il nominated ana elected by the
good Republicans ] will do al I can to help
pass such laws as win help the taxpayers
OF the county.
- W. c. RILEY.
= District No. :, June - 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-02
FOR CLERK TO THE COUNTY CONMIS-
NOTICE OF
Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given to the Judges
ane Clerks of Election and to the qualifi-
ed voters of Garrett county, Maryland.
that in accordance with the provisions
of Chapter 74l, article SO, of Code Of
Public General Laws of Maryland
passed at the January session, 1910,
and amended by the Acts of 1912.
Primary Election will be held in the
several districts Of said Garrett county
at the usual places of holding elections
and hereinafter set forth, on