davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THAT the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company or any person may
not cut or trim trees that come in con-
tact with its wires on the public high
way of the State, without first obtain
ing a written permit from the State
Board OF Forestry and paying the re.
CURED fees, is the effect of a decision
handed down by Judge Urner, in the
Court of Appeals at Annapolis recently.
The opinion upholds the validity of
Chapter 824 otlthe Acts of 1874, under
which the Forestry Board was created,
and its powers and duties defined. II
affirms the judgment of the lower
court, which dismissed the bill for an
injunction brought by the telephone
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.

One of the many significant features
of the Chicago election was the COM
plete assimilation of the Progressive
vote with the Republican. another in
dication of what is going on all over
the country, that the former dissent.
ing wing of the Republican party is
realizing that the only hope of the
country being rid OF disastrous Dem
ocratic rule is in the reuniting of forces
opposed to the performances of the
Wilson administration. Of course the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
Weekly Gleanings From The Oakland
High School.

Miss Evelyn Helbig is confined to her
home with an attack OF mumps.
Mr.. Leo Lyon was absent last week
on account of the illness of his brother
Vernon, whose duties he was perform
ing at the B. & o. station.
The Junior class members will hold
an exchange at Sturgiss' Pharmacy,
Saturday, April "a, from two till five
p. m. Come and help them by pur-
chasing your week end provisions.
Last Friday being Arbor Day, instead
of planting trees, we cleaned the
grounds surrounding the school building.
We make this an annual occasion to
improve the premises. Each class is
assigned one side of the school grounds
and when the refuse is accumulated it
is burned. We were favored with a
tlne day, to clean up.
Recently we mentioned in our notes
literary contest proposed by the
Keyser Preparatory. We suggested a
date for the contest which they thought
too late in the school year. We then
proposed a date earlier, wishing to
comply with their wishes and to have
the contest if possible. We are now in
receipt of letter in which this date is
courteously refused. We are greatly
disappointed that we cannot have this
contest.
On Friday night Macbeth, la mode,
was presented at the Maryland theatre
to large audience despite the incle-
ment weather We feel sure the cast
feels repaid for the time and efforts
they gave to the play The Glee Club
deserves praise for the rendition of a
number of selections as also do our
comedians. "Skeet & Joe" for their
specialties between acts. We especl-
ally thank the NJ. E. Sunday School
orchestra for their excellent music.
The proceeds Of the play were S62. So
and the net proceeds $34.20.
The following students have made
not less than eighty per cent. IN each
subject studied and not less thar
ninety-fve per cent in department fol-
the seventh month of school: First
year class, Alma Calhoun, Anna Cal
houn, Helen Casteel, Reva DAVIS, Eva
Falkenstein, Mildred Ford, Franci;
Miller, Mary Drake Naylor, Margaret
Sincell, Elizabeth Townshend, Coyls
Farmhouse, Victor Harvey, Robert
Porter, Edward Scott and Robert Sill
ger. Second year class, Beulah Rails
ton, Carrie Mann, Carol Miller, Lillian
Helbig, Winifred Weimer, Mildred
Dixon, Felix Robinson. Pauline Jones
Third year class, Mildred Thrasher
Carrie Thrasher and Clara Bush
Fourth year class, Edwana Peddicord
Lena Ravenscroft, Leah Sincell, Har
vey Bittinger, Harold Conneway, Del
bert Davis, Harold Dawson, Robert
Garrett, Ross Isenberg, Dottie DOMAIN
Lulu Friend, Evelyn Helbig, Grace
Laffey, Playford Naylor, George Queer
and John Scott. Post Graduate, Robert
White
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

Floyd Whites auto is making trips
between Oakland and the Park. You
will find him in front of Squire Rudi-
sill's office. He will see Garrett coun-
ty instead of visiting the exposition as
he expected to do. The day the Jour
nal was sold he presented the collateral
for $50, 600 votes and had more up his
sleeve. This would have given him the
Journal trip to the Panama Exposition
had the contest been a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

The Riggs National bank of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, has
brought suit against Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams. The bank says: "It has been
been compelled to resort to the courts
from the arbitrary, unwarranted and
unlawful exercise of official authority
by the comptroller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THE Garrett County Board of Trade
will cover wide range and its work
will benefit every section, every COM
munity and every citizen directly or in
directly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

LAST week was a Republican week.
The party carried the municipal cleo
tons in Chicago, ILL.,. St. LOUIS, Mo-,
and Clarksburg, W. Va. by big ma
iorities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
The DEATH RECORD.
MISS ELLEN HOYE.

Miss Ellen Hove. aged 70 years, died
at her home in Deer Park Tuesday
night at 10 O'Clock after two years
illness. The cause of her death was
rheumatism. She was a daughter of
John and Ann Hoye. Her funeral will
occur today from the Lutheran church
in Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

WITH blissful ignorance Democratic
newspaper inquiries. What is business
afraid off" There's only one answer.
Business is afraid of the Democratic
party. 1t has old time reasons for be-
ing afraid of the party, and its expert
ence during these two years has not be-
lied that former education. - East Liver
pool Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
For Sale.

Biggest bargain you ever heard of in
80 Horse Power saw mill outfit, com
plete ready to run, at A. D. MAYORS.
II interested write for description and
price. ..-... asss ~ Adv. 7:3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THE time for general prosperity has
been postponed, according to Secretary
Lane, who says in six months there will
not be an idle man in the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

MARYLAND contributed to the FEEDER
al treasury for the drink bill, the sum
OF 200, 900, according to government
figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

REMOVAL SALE-Will offer my entire
stock of goods at greatly reduced
prices and within the next thirty days
will be located in the Litzinger Build
ing. l.. GoRTNER. Adv. sgt
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

If we don't boost Garrett county no.
body else will, and every boost makes
for progress and prosperity in which
you share.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THE official figures give the Republi-
can candidate for Mayor of Chicago a
majority of 1887. which is going
some.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

A LITTLE more than one third of the
workers in this country are agricul-
turists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

In these days the small boy would
rather swat the fly on the ball field than
beat the carpet at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THAT great Republican victory at
Chicago reflects the sentiment of the
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

FARMERS in the Philippines raised
Is, 600, 900 bushels of corn last year.
Value, $l2, 300, 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
THURSDAY APRIL Is, 1915.

THE best cure for spring fever is to
work it off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

PAINTING the house and neglecting
the backyard is like putting on a silk
robe over soiled Undertaking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
ARTHUR LOHR.

Arthur, aged eight years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Lohr, died at the
family home in Oakland Monday as the
result Of a complication of diseases.
The funeral occurred Yesterday with
interment at the Red House cemetery,
Rev. 0. A. Bremen, of the Lutheran
church, officiating. The little boy was
bright, intelligent and the idol of his
parents hearts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching, at 7.30 p. m.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday, 7.3O DIN.
Everyone is cordially invited.
j. c. ELY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning PRAYER and Sermon II OOa. m
Sunday school $50 p. m.
Evening PRAYER and short address. 8
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. VIM. W. SHEARER,
Minister in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THE commercial failures of the United
States last year were S.344.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15

THE tonnage of the Great Lakes fleet
in 1914 amounted to 1888, 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
GEORGE sCHLOssNAGLE.

Mr.. George Schlossnagle one of the
Oldest residents of Accident district,
died at his home near Accident, on
Thursday, April 8, aged SO years. He
was buried at the Cove Saturday. The
services were conducted by the pastor
of the German Lutheran church, of
which he was a member. He is surviv-
ed by his widow, six sons and one
daughter. Mr. Schlossnagle was high
ly respected by all who knew him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-15
Church Services
ST PAUL'S NJ. E.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching. 1870 a. m. and. 7:9O D. m.
Sunday school at 2. Is p. m.
Epworth League, Monday. TOO D. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 1880 p,m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE. Pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
COLUMBIA OARSMEN SPEEDY.
Coach Rice PleaAed at showing ~
Grew In Time Trial on Hudso

Coach Rice took advantage .: -
smooth water and had his v~srs.'! e"
on the Hudson yesterday FOR a t.ro t-IS!.
lie did not the time, IN. -Uef
in a napre that indicated sht.''r" .
with h showing Of his men T!' i9t.-
varsity paced the first boat AID Kept -
a high stroke throughout thc two "'.'
Both crews were rowing . N.'E.l
strokes TO tho I'M IT the N~.s-.
1.-THE men aro worting pretty 90.
said Coach Rice. land look se 6. t.Hy
Rre Goins to give Yale \ hard Ach' -
day. I'm not predicting VITO 81. ~
but Il won't he a 0alkovcr fo' 'r
crew" captain Rrstton sa'i t'.-n''
would have cause fo- rejai'.;g g. -
men rowe1 as we'll on New Haven fA"
Dor Friday as tllsy have in QTr-'- ~
the Hudson.
Despite The rapid pace ;1'~" We -
eplashing or rolling NJ IN" src' ''
spacing Of tho VARSITY Wa s3' 't'' 2
pool OF No. a's oar was past 81" -H''"'
post when Stroke Erat'on p1' "! ''' ,
FOR the next stroke, Pee esq '"' 's
! Mt about twelve feet. w''ch & l";'"-'''
most crews can do a. The ""'ct' H; 80
ability in June, Rice -, eyes :
ability 10 drive tho shell Eio'" oe''''
strokes will he an 'Tro-'1'' ii'''
against a crew of superior ct'7 rs
Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
RED Programme Makes Horse Shw Uusua% buenShmy-Rsenon in Penn md Michigan Camps

fetitors. hut the judges. which included
Lady Beck, asked for a second tr1al be.
fore placing A. W. Atkinson's The Nut
In the reserve position ovet Sparkling
Moselle. which Is also owned by NJ.
Atkinson. This was tho first competi-
ton for the trophy.
Irvington Model. regarded by many as
the finest piece of hose flesh IN the coui-
Try, u bay stallion. standing 49,: hands.
made his bow to the Judges in IL class for
ponies shown to harness. Keeping up
his reputation. he showed remarkably
we'll and secured the bluc ribbon. the
first blue won by James Cox Brady at
;;iis show. His stable companion Bcrkc-
ley King took the second prize.
The runabout class "a one that
~ reused considerable enthusiasm, Miss
Luuls Longs Aviation and Walter
~. Hanlcy's Brother Jed were soon
picked Qua by the spectators as the two
ga dispute the prize. At first Brother
led went remarkably we'll while Avia-
ton living NJ to his name was "tn the
air quite often. but the further they
went the better Aviation appeared. Miss
Long dr,sc fparlcssly and was heartily
aiplaudcJ for the way sh" sent her horse
around the ring. Tie Judges had to call
them out for two extra trials b'for"
they finally decided IT, give the blue to
Aviation and the red 10 DrUthcr jed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
NAVY TICKETS HELD UP
Distribution Delayed 10 k"cp
Them From Spectators.

WEST POINT. y. V. Nov. N.-iE'. 81
for delay is holding up the d'stH.'.t'o
o. tho hrmv's shar" Of The t,...-
the Army-Ntvy football game Co. .''
at the polo Grounds IN New N,..
November -. Lieut. Charles T. ''.''
secretary and treasurer OF IT, 81"
Athletic Council. said TODAY 'I' TIE
tickets will not bc IN the me-.
November 10. Tin, extra pc. t. ..
that are being taken 10y the av'. -'o
IN charge Of the distribution 20 10. :"
pasteboards out of the hands e. roo
lators accounts for ia" d,liE 3D. :
them ont. Each ticket wi. u... .
name OF the Individual . WHOM 20.
written IN indrlib," INK.
hundreds OF lettclS received g. ."
distribution brEai Will main un' 20 2
until II IL completed. n, N.a .oG"
has an option OF several thoUst:i ~','
which VIII be sold through the sos No-s
National League Ba>eh.I Clur rs
quests on the Army Athletic tounyI4 :or
orders for such tickets will b. NO. u'N'
only when recommended by tr"
officer or a civilian who IL a subs psr
to the athletic council. 'luccr- s.DG.,
rot bc made payahio to 'ho Am. A.
lctic council but should he SGT 90 2 =
New York Baseball club with tCo o'."'
for the tickets. The price Of such t"hss
VIII ne IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

tcrpiece; third, w,"Isbrook Farms b. m.
Susper Calypso: foirth. Hamilton Farms
b. s, Berkeley king
HUNTERS
Glass II2-Huntera. horses. suitable to
become hunters, up 10 carrying lSO pounds
to hounds; frs, prize, 500; second prize,
go; third pri1S, s%a2-FiFs,. ci'aTiss D
Macklin's CHI. &, Nohleman; third. Mrs. !,
n. Aldrei's On. g Winchester, fourth. Mar
II" ca.. IiiiF 9Hsn,e r s. m]l Sainr,'G,a;h M to
SsSS%d pF!a, s,r si%:' mira rr,11 s;o Io. ..Sd,1
Hamilton Farms b, q Kllk.r. third, sun
gybro"k Farm b & 'ohonrs fourth.
sunny si- E,Tan,1 'n caT :; u aslin.:o9 From
one hunt 10 he shown. by members IN
hunt .9atume hrst prizc,, 500, ssond
second. Belmont Plantations the Wasp,
Nancy Pansy and Miss Columbia.
ROADSTERs.
Glass 32-Roadstrrs. pairs Of horses z
years old or over; nrst prize, $3.50; second
prize. sss--First, Edward r. Sto,eshurv's
b m RUDY and b IN Ls.ca second, Iran
cts u MitCh.IIs b, IN. Narina and b IN
HARNESS HoRsEa
Glass 37-IIarness horses. over IL? and
not exceeding l6.i hands. mrs: prize. 500
second prize. $50; third prize, s?6-iirst,
John Machi-'s b. 2. A. Commodore; Sec
Eve; third, Ha milton FARMS br. m. Pireno;
fourth. john l.. Bushnel's b, m. Gipsy
Maid.
Class O-Iisrress hors.s. pairs over Isl
and not exceeding 1913 hands. first prize,
$3.50; second prize, SO. third prize. $40
First. William ~. Mooye's b. s Micah and
b, N. Miss Mar.boro; second, Miss Loula
Longs b. a. Revelation and n. M. Rcali1s
ilon: third. John l.. Bushnei's b, * The
Governor ana h. v The Prince. fourth.
william a, Lichler's On. IN. B~ut'ouwood
lass and ch. IN, B~gt,ouvood Belle.
Class 4l-Novic-, harness hur,es over
1873 hands. first prize, 500; second prize,
500; ,hird prize, s25-First. William IL
Moorr's u. m, Miss Marlboro; second, Mi.~
Conrtluc" Nduuiaiu's CHI. M, Lady rriar
third. j. campbell ~Thompson's hr. r., Nea-
, ti"4own Chancellor; fourth. wild Rose
Farms h. e., via Rose,
CLASS +9-Harness horses; shown 20 run.
about not under 10 and not exceeding
l52 hands; FIRST prize, 500: second pri1o
$50; third prize, sej-Flrgt. Miss l,oula
Longs II. 4, Aviation: Walter n. haulev''
h, -, Bro,her jed; third, A. $. Colgate
h, g., Hillihen. fourth. John l.. Bushne.vs
b, M, Gipsy Maid,
PONIES UNDER SADDLE.
CHESS 90 Ponies under saddle: I? ant
Rot exceeding IA hands; ilgst prize. $50
second priao. $40; third prize, s.0-First
Gro"utgeo Stab.o'a eli, IN, carlton Quality
second. Hamilton FARMS j. M, Lady Mine
third. O. J., Taylor's h, J, LAP; fourth, Ms,
Jean sa! Regan's b. m, Delight,
= MILITARY MOUNTS.
CLASS ice-M Military mounts, 10 10 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
YALE TEAM WORKS
HARD FOR SHEVLIN
Men Forced to Cut Classe, and
Keep at Signal Prac-
ticp in Bowl.
BLACK REPLACES KENT

NEW HAVEN, Nov. S. For III, s,..nl
ers with I O'Clock rccitatious scr. .o'
allowed to leave the field IN tan, to 81.
tend them. Instead they rcrIain"l Id me
bowl and ran OF signal. The wir.l s:.
nal pvacticc lasted two houro ami , laI,
and was prefaced by u short talk 10y ti,s
coaches on the lessons to b, learned from
the Brown game.
IL any ono thought tn" Vale football
am was stepped Ia gloom the idea vas
disslpated this afternoon. toaches and
PLAYERS were too busy tn think of tic
possibility OF "A defeat next Saturday AZ
the hands OF the Tigers. Tho husic,,
man on the field was SliCNliu, upnu
whose shoulders has fallen the response.
hility of duplicating his " feat Of 1910
when he urncd Nale football upside
down and made a winning team out u 4
losing one.
Sheylin drove his charges at tor speed
all Of the time. If he can help II Their. is
going to bo no falterIng and no hesitation
in the attack of the lilue eleven neat
Saturday. The backiield was hand.
capped by the presence of Guernsey, who
was substituted ut fullback because OF
Tile Injury W stoN y i'lt b'ulllb. NruTGn-
sey has been playing on tho second
eleven since he returned after an injury
and has not been playing with Bingham
| and Capt. Wilson for several weeks. IL.
| spite this handicap hc played we'll and
tho backiield got Off The plays IN sopi
shape, with Shevlin behind them to keep
up the pace.
Yesterdays trip to the Pennington
Country Club and IA day In tho open
air showed In all the work OF tho eleven
to-day. Tho men will need all Of tl..r
reserve strength, however, for 10.
morrow's practice will include 4 prac-
tice game against tho Yale freshman
team. In which All opportunity will h.
given to see whether the Yale attack
! can maintain tho pace which Shey,in
set In to-day's signal work.
Dick Kent, tho big guard who hs.
made a c~redltable showing In IN, tcw
games in which he has played this sea.
son. was replaced to-day by Black. taI.
tain OF last years freshman team.
Black does not weigh az much a. Kent.
but Is Il moro dependable player, In ne
opinion of tho coachcr. Tho forsu'-
has been unable to take part IN srriN'-
mage since the Lehigh game. When h.
ankle was twisted badly. Black dr-
peared TO be physically ~ to-day and
got a good deal of ginger into his WORE.
With the exception 81 these Two
changes the varsity played to-day :
IL did at the start of the Brown game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

TRoTTERs.
Glass A--Trotters, stations, thre" years
old first prize, 400; sceond prize. We.
ch. =. Peter Cecil; second. H. \. Sans
blk. y. Master Miller; third, Forest Hills
Farms h: = Prince Marmo. ..a
G fhird n pHs.i Tsss-F!rs,. Mrs. il. 4. Dain's
en-, : Nu Tn. s' :. 3 la kSl.y Iii Msk .sTHma: , hipE
II. y. iIain's b, .. Sir Robbins. Jr
HACKNEYS.
Class ll--Hackneys. stations. four years
old or over. .lt2 and not under ibi
hand pr hus' p 5izt s,S" sandy ssdS" Pol" 'i' Farms
ch. $. sandy Point Fashion.
Tass isn,Hsckn.Ss' a.i.s.; thru nTi... y: ssc.
third prize. ~,2b-Firs,. George watson's
Oh. m: Lady. Lofty: second Auburn Hack
ney Hors" Farms oh, m; Auburn snow.
Glass i7--Hackneys. Niles, two years
@ ihiia H pr,le. p,i5se, -Fstrrssti. sandy sDSs' Point Farms a".
Class is -Hackney-,. mares, tonr year.
ss2s First sandy Toint Farms br: m,
silnelt Venus; second Prize, r X kim:
n.y Horse Farms ch. IN. Co!dsprinS
CjasT, :,~--Haekneys. niic., ,hre. year.
prize, $50. second prize. $40; third prize,
seo-Firs,. George \. IIoyl's n, IN, .Trillo
gle; second. George \ lIeyls b. m
Dinarth Magic; third, Wili!sbrook Farms
ch. IN. Talke Princess Alice,
class 2l-Hackneys. stations. 8 wears
old or over. exceeding ~ and not exceeding
lia hands; irat prize. 500; second prize
$50. Third prize, tc5--First, Clarence H.
Aluckay's ch. :. Bobby Burns; second,
Haylcou Farms IN. .. lrvineton Naga
bond: third. cass.lls Farms Oh, =. irving
tom Tom Trot.
SHETLAND PONlES,
Class 9G--ShetlandS, stations, 20 be bhour
with three oi their get. first prize, 500
second prize. s5o-First. George \. .H"vps
ok. =. King Largo. and get. Duke Lsrigo
Prinr-ss arigo aud Priscilla: second. How
ard :, S.arre't's b. y. Punch, and get. Hush
| Oracle and Jewel.
| casa 2I--Sh"tiprds, brood mar"s, moi
exceeding ~ inches; h.st prizs.. $50; sec
ond prize, $40, third prize. s20-First
| George 4. Heyl's blk. ~. Princess Largo
second. George 4. lteyi'a blk. IN. Pearl.
Hin-a i<-Ponies IN huGAees: above r..
ss0: second prize, sac; third prize. s.d-
Amity; seoond, Hamilton Farrn'" b. Z
| Muckay's oh, =. Hobby ilrus; fourth. WA.
! ;,r IL Hur.,y's lI. M. ~ OF Fashion.
1 Class i.--ponies IN harness; ~ and no
cN".ed;ng 49, hands; mrs; prize, $50; sec,
oad prize, $40; third prize, s9J--First
Hamilton Farms b. T.. lrsingion Model
second. Dorchester Farm studs b. 9, Mas