davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
-Nbcn0 oes Trnnem-6ilfs-
tOmitecs, bcmtc, Nrcita9, Den
81. Sanmar.

llntenItebeno finOcn unierc Scicr
oas Erogramm fir Ocn C~beotcrobcno
bclttc, Sreitn0, ben 81. Soriior, i'm
@oiDingtpn Sdngerbuno. II. 4.
fonlmt aud Oos Stiid n&pgnlalion
mo Nolntca" sur Auffilbrung, 0crrn
5runf Glultop's di,Berit ocIunocne
llebcrietung oes @ilbert'idcn quit
ipicls ais Seuefis fir bic Semtihcn
nnS Oiterrcidiiden Aittiucn nuOgSai-
len, geacbem uOm MitglieOcrn ocs &c
icllis : litcruriiAcn %crcins inter ben
Nuipi5icn OcS Tranen-@ ilfsOercin.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

Gbriitian fanOcrfs berii6mtc
%irgimin Yprtweine. Bon Den
beiten Ierstcu fir Slntnrmmt
cmpfublen. Nnr at baben 900
7tr StraGc.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

Sriidlc Sentids Sratiumrit nnO
@nritf(ciia ir1ic aac S6Wittc
Gmuc WeffeiiA.
Sibler'g, $50 Genter Narft
Hro Is 3 ggv Warft.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

ON FrH6eren Sobren purOe Der Neuiabrstag in Der 9unoesbduptFaot
in pruntoOasr g@le sdeisrt Qos Sauptete@nis NOR Der Neu-
O iabrsempfang i'm Wetsn Saufe, BET pelhem Der qrGfhent nht nr
sic Migdeoer oes aOnsrsNss, Die Ri9tsr ns Dbsrssriats, bic aabi>
netsmiQleoer uno Die 8ertreer Der auspdrtgen NRdde empfng, ion0ern
aud Die @srtrehr Der armse uo Der JlOtte, iOpie bic gOrFsbr Der MIDI
tighten 3bnburuus Der 8unoesregerung in Wafbngon.
Die 3ehen baben f9 aber gednort ub fhon Dor amt Saben lRb
prGfoent Wtion ben ibiden Neuabrsempfdne ausdlen. Au4 biefes
Sabr tit 0us grOgram fir bic offBeae Reuiahrsfdsr abgsdnoert moroen.
IS 1T, 3umetf lpegen os europdifhen arieses. etpas perf@ieoen BON Dem
fri6eren Sabre ub bic Dners uno @mpfdnge perotn crit am Z. Sanuar
nmh Ser Serat os prdIbenten unb Der Jrau Salt beginner.
9etannlid 6nben felt einem Sabr pesen @blebens Der 5rou Miion 6eFs
Iibfeten i'm Weben 9uie Mot fahgefnnbtn.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21

Mer fennt nid,t ole qriediiGe Sc.
9cn0e bon Dem bcriibmten 8ilDborer
9pgmuIion Oeiicn IunifL cine tpiir.
0erihone, bon ibm genieibeIte Mor-
,morltotuc DER @oloteu Iebenoia 5it
Iebcn, BON oen @ottern erbort puroe.
Mos nun oieie lebenoie ~geporOene
Stutiic in ibrer naipen llnIhitlo fir
llnglilf onridtet, miro 5r1itlein glli.
ia 5dooc Dem boffentli6 5abIreid CT
ldcincnOcn 1ltblifiim belite glben0
5u 5eigcn @clegerlbeit boben. Sic
ipieltc Ole &olc bercits 3ueimaI nit
groBem GrfoIg. gto6 onoere aitsge-
5eidnete %0rouiotii1c uno muitfoliid)e
Nlmmcrn itebcn oilf Dem nielperIpre.
denOcn Grogramm.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
@cbmrtcn.

,Sofob lllo Sophie @olomnnl.
MfGbcn.
9tto ltll0 9crtbo arpll, Wid0den.
Glp0c uno @rocc @ammcr, &nobe.
@eorge Ii. G~Iiiobetb Souer, &nubc.
6rall5 lunO Moric Neubccf, 9eio-
t1er.
Q9alter uno Mariun 6reb, Slabe.
gSnlepb ul0 Mctbcl Stidcl, 9S00
d,en.
Sm ulo Nlebo Don 9crnauis
Gnohc.
SuSesfaae:
1Spbn u. gSllnocrli6, 50 Satire aft,
1913 M:ltberger Str. N.M.
s.. u. Santmonll, 73 Sabre oft,
30l7 0cat Tl.
eta Semi, rs Sobre alt.
Robert 9inOcrL 5 Monatc, @altcr
HccD @plpital.
6rieorid Seio, IS Sabre oIt, 2ll
l2tc Sir. SD.
0cnrY 0ufnaqel, So Sabre off,
1911 6tc Str. N.-g4.
Gbeidliefmngen:
StorIen Gilbert ulO sSeonettc AI-
]redl1.
s.. Gdbncltud unb Moric Butts.
,SpAn 8. 9lbcnoidcin nno Worie
q. Mrigbt.
Haul Child unO. Glaro Tetrot.
Gritb Reclie unb Faulinc Nltrid-
fer.
Nltcr Mnaclica, Galifornien's
prINtigcr SiiFwcin, S1.15 bic
@al(oue, SOC Sas uuae Chart.
Gbriitinn fanbcr, 900 7te Str.
&eriammlnngem ser fummeuoen
Mpde:
Mpntag:
u9eutiher &riegerhrno", IN 922
go. 9lpc. g .8.
Siemstas;
oGcntrolpcrban0~, IN 3t4 6 Str.
N.-&- Scbernurn lit bcr5lihit Elm.
gelooeN.
aDiitrift 1907, in 922 ga. sfpc.
MittWDdl:
.,giitrift 40", in 922 $50. Npe.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21


Dorchester Mitgieder der Marine Band.
Begrussungsrede NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frau M. Linzbach, Prasdentn
PYGMALION UND GALATEA.
Fine orGnene mythologische Komodie Won W. S. GiIbert.
ms Deutsche uberragen Won Frank Caudy.
Der erste Akt.
Pygmahon, en Bndhauer in Athen .......s.......- Dr. Paul Bausch
Galatea, eine Hbende Statue .....-............... IL. Fri Anita Schade
Ct der Handling: Pygmahons Wekstane.
Zeit: Athen in sener Blitezeit
AltSoo: az Der Adler" 49,. Rubmsten
b. oWenn die Schwa1ben heimwarts zehn" ........ Abt
Frau A. Gumprecht
Piano: Prof. Armand Guraprecht.
Xavier Solo: a "Balade' Greg
By Romance" FromneI
"Serenade' ...... H. FrommeI
q vGeschchten aus dem Wiener WaId" Srauss-Schuett
Fri Kate Hutig.
Tenor-Soo;a D "The Land of the Skybue Waters" ~. 49,. Cadman
By THE Moon Drops Slow ELECTROMAGNETIC. Cadman
Herr X. Backing.
Piano: Fri Frieda FrommeL
Dorchester ......s,...... -. MitgHeder der Marine Band
Elm PAAR BALLScHUHE.
Lustspie1 in einen Akt o Octave Gastneas
bearbeitet Won Carl Friedrich Whitman.
Marguerite Fri Emma Bender
Ot: I'm Hause der Frau Won Marculy.
Zeit: Die Gegenwart
Empfangs-K omte:
Frau A. Lepper Fri Marguerite Derrick
Fri Eva Linzbach Fri EIeonore Schwarz
III Mathhde Redekcr Fri Alma Krumpke
Washington Journal., 1916-01-21
Steanns geindlt.

Neutider, IS Satire, mluerbeird.
lei. ipradlenfunoig, iuht Office Stel-
lung. %emaaoert in 8udlfiibrura,
Gtenogropbie, S6reibmaidipc nlp.
mdBigeS Snlar pcrlanat. Gffertcr
inter q. e. 100 an Nic Expedition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

barge on the export of arms We re
piled that to this assertion of an OBJ
legation to change or modify the rule
of international usage or account D
the special conditions the government
Of the United States can not accede.
The special conditions were the eA
clusion due to the fortunes of war, ol
Germany and Austria from the benefite
Of an exporr trade n war supplies
Now the Teutonic powers plead the
special conditions Of submarine war.
fare as a reason for changing the rules
Of international usage in respect to
merchantmen carrying defensive ar
mament
"They are not now ships Of war ac-
cording to law and usage. BY assent
ing to the demand we should change
law, usage and our practice in the
midst OF war; we should change them
for the benefit of one group OF bellig
crents and TO the disadvantage Of the
other group, the very thing we insist
cd would be unneutral conduct when
the demand was made that we stop
selling arms.
Germany desires our assent to the
change as an easy way OF freeing her
self from our interference with her
submarine operations. If we grant
her demand we shall be powerless
even for protest No passenger ship
viii be safe, and if we make inquiries,
as the basis of a possible protest, VIC
shall always me told that the ship
was armed, was sunk without warning
as q vessel of war. Affidavits we're az
once forthcoming for the Lusitania's S
guns; it took much ink and paper to
persuade the German government that
he Arabic was not about to attack the
submarine that torpedoed her. The
AncOna, torpedoed while motionless.
why, she was escaping, or time I
enough had been given her, or enemy |
hips we're coming up.
IF we gained anything in the pledge /
siven by Germany after the Arabic at |
ack, it will be lost by agreeing to I
.hange the rule with the war still in
,rogress. When the German warning
vas given to the passengers booked I
or the Lusitania we denounced it as
n impudent violation of diplomatic
ropriety.
The conclusion of the Times is that
due regard for the international
omity, propriety, usage and our own
interest, particularly if we want to
void the path of anxiety and peril
Ill promp us to refuse to consent 10
he proposed modification Of the es-
aDlished rules of warfare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
THE INNER VOICE.

Let's start again though yesterday
We took The path Of scorn and sneer
ing;
Today we'll walk the better way
OF faith and sweet forgiveness,
cheering.
Let's star anew; we never meant
Those bitter words and angry
passion.
'Tis not weakness to relent;
Wen charm our thoughts Of kindlier
fashion.
For, oh. if one of us tonight
Should soar past need of human
kindness,
No late, though full recovered sight
Might make amends for early blind
ness.
Jessie Conner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
SCRIPTURE.
Mathew 20: 1884.

And as they departed from jericho
a great multitude followed him.
And, behold, two blind men sitting
by the way side, when they heard that
Jesus passed by, cried out, saying,
Have mercy on us, 0 Lord, thou Son Of
David
And the multitude rebuked them
because they should hold their peace
but they cried the more saying, Have
mercy on us, o Lord, thou Son OF
David.
And Jesus stood still, and called
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
Results of candor.

Candor is delightful thing. A
Glasgow magistrate in the marine po-
lice court got a staggering example OF
it the other day when he demurred at
giving a prisoner an extension of time
to help the payment of fine. The
prisoner was indignant at the refusal.
For 80 years past" he declared, I've
paid my fines regularly, and think
I'm entitled to a little consideration"
He got it!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
PRINCIPLE VS.. ExPEDIENcY.

Viewed simply as a matter OF ex
pediency, there is no particular!
weighty reaA N why the United State
should be insistent in its demand fol
the observance of the well established
international law which permits mer
chant ships to carry arms for defen
sive purposes. II IS readily conceded
that we might be able to avoid lol
Of trouble if we warned our citizens
not to travel on such ships, thus serv-
ing notice on them that the govern.
ment will not protect them and there.
by consenting TO the annulment of the
law of nations which guarantees safety
of life 10 them while travelling. The
number of our citizens who would be
inconvenienced by this limitation Of
their rights Of travel on The seas would
not be large enough to make it a mat
ter of any considerable moment.
Specifically, therefore, it would
seem that we could we'll afford to
waive any such rights for our citizens.
Similarly, back in the colonial history
Of America when the question Of tax
alton with representation" became
troublesome and when, after a big fuss
had been kicked up, the English gov
eminent removed practically all of the
obnoxious taxes except that on tea,
which was not burdensome. our fore
fathers might have argued that il
wouldn't pay to contend for an alb
stract right and thus they might have
eascd out of bloody struggle that cost
untold suffering and treasure. That is
what they would have done if they had
followed the path of cxpediency but in
50 doing that would have turned aside
an opportunity to push the hands Of
the clock of civilization forward and
the bornina of the greatest of free
governments with all the benefits il !
has conferred upon mankind, would |
have been delayed, we know not how
many years Fortunately for the world
our forefathers took their stand upon
not expediency, and instead /
of going down into their pockets and
paving a paltry tea tax which would
have been mere hagatelle compared /
with the price of the war of the revolu-
ton, they stood firmly for what they
believed to be an inalienable right.
Now the nation is confronted by an
other opportunity to choose between
principle and expediency. The vital
noint involved in the armed ship argu-
ment has been clearly brought out by
President Wilson. How important the
pending issue is both in its practical
hearings and as a matter of principle
S well set forth by an editorial in
he New York Times, from which we
luote as follows:
Early in the war we took the DO.
'ition that the sale and export of arms
md munitions was legitimate and
'hould not be forbidden. We also de-
Jared officially that a merchant yes
iel did not lose its peaceful character +
" carrying a gun for defense. When
Austria demanded that we put an en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

them, and said, What will ye that 1
shall do unto ycu?
They said unto him, Lord, that our
eyes may be opened.
So Jesus had compassion on them,
and touched their eyes; and immediate
ly their eyes received sight, and they
followed him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
SHERIFF.

J. A. (Joe) Thompson announces
that he is candidate for sheriff,
subject to the action of Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

In 1776.
On deaf ears fell the craven plea
To tyranny 70 bow the knee.
Our fathers fought on land and sea
To found a nation strong and free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

J A. (Jim) Robinson announces that
he is a candidate for county commits.
sioncr, central district, subiec. 10 the
action Of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

81 simp says he notices that a cigar
always lasts longer when he doesn't
light It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Ne don't blame the fighters around
Nerdun FOR letting up a bit if it was
as cold there as il was here yesterday
morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

II was Senator Reed of Missouri who
declared that certain mans face was
g breach OF the peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
COUNTY WEIGHER.

j =. Yoder announces that he is Il
candidate for county weigher, subject
TO the action of Democratic voters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

With warm days approaching, nero
man might just as well prepare foi
eventaulities. House cleaning is bound
10 come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Wen have to admit that the ground
hog may have been about half righu
about t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Also. we have been informed by sew
cral noted local weather authorities
that the last cold spell was merely
winters final fling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COURT CLERK.

j. II. t"Bud'D Gibbs announces that
ne is a candidate for court clerk, sub
Ject to the action OF Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Ross Cox announces that he is q
candidate for county clerk, subject
to the action of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Mrs. Squint-Eye VS.. Mrs. Crooked
bone is the style of a Custer county
case recently decided by the Oklahoma
supreme court. This is not joke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Now didn't Woodrow chase the rab
bits in the senate2
Wen have to admit that the ground
hog may have been about half right
about it.
81 Simp says he notices that a cigar
always lasts longer when he doesn't
light it
It was Senator Reed OF Missouri who
declared that a certain mans face was
g breach Of the peace.
With warm days approaching, nero
man might just as well prepare for
eyentaulities. House cleaning is bound
TO come.
Ne don't blame the fighters around
Nerdun for letting up a bit if it was
as cold there as it was here yesterday
morning.
Also. we have been informed by sew
cral noted local weather authorities
that the last cold spell was merely
winters final fling
Mrs. squint-Eye VS. Mrs Crooked
bone is the style Of Custer county
case recently decided by the Oklahoma
supreme court. This is not a joke
There is ono Chickasha man who is
bold enough to boast that he proposes
10 raise his vegetables by the sweat
of his wife's brow. His excuse is
that she is actually fond of gardening.
A Michigan man sends us a circular |
regarding his new book in which hs
announces that Nature is one infinite
with an infinite and mega
tive, direct lineal constituent and an
cestral generating and compound re
governing and sustaining,
affinitiye seed principle or
law Of life in it." We hadn't thought
bout it before, but it's plain as peas
since he has reminded us of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Now didn't Woodrow chase the rab
bits in the senate2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
COUNTY CLERK.

D Brightwell announces that he is
a candidate for county clerk, subject
to the action of Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

There is one Chickasha man who is
bold enough to boast that he proposes
10 raise his vegetables by the sweat
Of his wife's brow. His excuse is
that she is actually fond of gardening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04

Hny erroneous renecfiou on
The character, standing or
reputation of any person. firm
or corporation and any mis-
sfdfemenf which may appear
in The columns of the Express
viii be Qiddiy corrected upon
hs being br0Bghf ~ The dffe1-
no1 of the management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-04
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs.

. i = i + : = + + = = + =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
of Loeb Lynn, were very pleasantly
entertained at luncheon, at the home of
Mrs. Z. E. Kessner, by the U. B.
Ladies Aid last Friday. The afternoon
was spent very pleasantly and enjoyed
by all, thanks to all concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. May, now of
Grafton, W. Va, were visiting Mrs. S.
E. Cartwright last Friday.
Mrs. Buckwold returned from New
York on Wednesday.
Elijah Rightsman was stricken with
paralysis and died Thursday night and
was buried at the Pleasant Valley Gene
terry on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cornwall and
little daughter are now visiting his
mother. Mrs. L. J. Cornwall, but will
soon leave for their western home in
NJ a-G1a wacre they own quite ranch.
Mrs. Lulu Dawson is quite ill again
with grip.
| made very pleasant visit last week
to our old friend, Mr.. Abe Wilson. at
Wilson, Md. He has partly recovered
from his stroke of paralysis in his
right side, and talks well, and 1t is a
treat to any one to listen to the thrill
ing accounts of his early days. His de-
voted niece is taking most excellent
care of him. He was IN his wheel chair
and can get around in his room IN that
way. If he lives until next July he will
complete his hundredth year. The
weight of years seem to bear rather
heavily upon him, He said, 81 am
done for, and wish to go home"
sang few old hymns for him which he
seemed to enjoy. He then repeated
one his grandmother used to sing,
when we've been there ten thousand
years. ETC." His good wishes for me
were expressed most earnestly,
Rev. Farmhouse is now conducting
his special meetings at Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Bush Hardesty become badly
choked on piece of meat Monday and
was sent to Cumberland after an eff
fort to relieve him at Oakland.
Miller DOMAIN made a business trip
to Midland last Monday.
We, of the Park. are hoping that the
purchasers of Association stock, sold
last week, will prove live wires in de-
veloplng the Park as Maryland's great
summer resort.
Mr.. L. A. Rudisill spent Sunday at
home, returning to Annapolis Monday
morning.
Monday morning the thermometer
registered 10 degrees below zero.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
SOME WEATHER

The grounding didn't see it, so he is
not to blame; it's up to Old Man Winter,
who got there just the same. And thus
again It's proven, in manner that is
clear, we're up against a season that
certainly is queer.
The day chap goes hiking, and feels
a springtime thrill. the next day he goes
shedding down snow-clad street or hill.
At morn he's gladly doffing his heavy
overcoat, at noontlme Old Man Winter
swoops down'and gets his goat.
One day fellows hearing the robins
merry lay; next day the bird has scoot-
ed to regions far away. One day a
fellows giving his rubber shoes the slip;
the next day he's victim of chills and
aches and grip.
One day fellows chuckling because
of balmY cline, and mentions that the
plumbers idle all the time; nextmorning
he awakens to learn that in the night a
sudden change of weather froze water
pipes up tight.
One day fellow shivers, the next
day he declares he's suffering from
spring fever that struck him unawares.
And.thus, through frequent changes,
vile drugs we're forced to sup, and
meanwhile vainly question. Who balled
this winter up?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
SUNNYSIDE

Several cattle buyers have been in
our vicinity buying young cattle The
demand for young choice cattle is
pretty good, but for ordinary ones they
don't seem to want any. They do not
price so high as they did last year and
year before.
Mr.. Peter Speicher, our uptown saw
miller, is now ready for business. He
has yard full of logs and still more
coming in.
Quite number of our young people
attended the literary at Hauser last
night. They all report pleasant time.
Some four or six weeks ago Mr.. Peter
Brenneman left here for Ohio. Later,
we understand he left for Iowa and his
last letter says | am going farther.
Our good wishes go with him for a
pleasant trip, but invite him back next
spring, for he is one of our leading
farmers.
Mr.. w. P WEIGH, formerly of this
place, now residing in Oakland, was
calling among old friends and relatives.
Mr.. Jonas Yutzy, who has been
visiting his son Guy. of Thomas, W. Va,
is back again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
SUNNYSIDE
Scccscsec0eeesYs..sscss.

The Sunnyside Literary society will
hold its next meeting on the evening of
the 18th of February. The question for
discussion is Resolved, That Monop-
olies and Trusts should be Abolished. -
The following speakers have been ap-
pointed for the occasion. Affirmative,
Harry Stahl. Al Fike, Jonas Yutzy,
negative. VIM. Kolb, Marshall Wolf
and Ernest Softer. A programme has
been prepared for the occasion and
everybody is cordially invited to spend
an enjoyable evening with the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yutzy spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of the lat
tar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. San
ders at Gortner.
We are sorry to loose our valued
neighbor, Mr.. Hurley Bamble, who will
take charge of the farm of Mr.. George
Shartzer near Oakland in the near
future.
The new saw mill located in our
vicinity, operated by Mr.. Peter Spiker,
is now running regular ready to do saw
ing for the general public.
Messrs. Jacob and Wellington Yutzy
spent Sunday assthe guests of Farley
sisters and family.
Our schools progressing nicely witf
large attendance under the managilI
ment of Harry N. Turney.
Mr.. Edward Right, of Cumberland,
spent few days recently with his
family at this place.
Quite number of the young people,
this place, attended the literary at
HOuser, also at Mason last week. All
report fine time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17

mains about the same, and Mrs. Mary
DAVIS was extremely i'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnard were
guests at the home of Rev. Barnard
Sunday.
As we have been absent a week we
will try again.
Our roads are in deplorable condi-
ton, as this weather is not summer
nor yet winter weather.
Several of the men from this place
attended the Odd Fellows lodge at
Bloomington Monday night.
A good many farmers were visitors
at the county capital the first of the
week.
Miss Laura Shaw, of Barton, who
has been visiting her sister Amanda,
for the past few days, returned home
Wednesday.
The schools of this community are
progressing nicely under the instruction
of Miss Anna Shaw and Miss Edith
burst.
Miss Lidia Titchnell and little sister,
Ada. made flying trip to Kitzmiller
Friday.
Miss Anna Shaw entertained on Mon
day night number of young people in
honor of her sister, Miss Laura. Re-
freshments were served.