davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-23
PETERS WHITEWAsHEs LEAFS.
Gray'a Pitcher ALSO starr At Bat-
McTigue Avintes-Score, 90.

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 90 N~nternation-
ali .-providence shut out Toronto here
to-day, 6 to o. Pud McTicue blew up
ir the seventh inning and allowed the
';rays 10 score four runs. Peters held
the Leafs safely throughout. The Gray
pitcher also starred AT the bat. driving
in three runs with a single and a triple,
The score:
The sun., 1916-08-23
BUSH BLANKS TIGERS.
In Duel with James, Mack's Hur-
Ter SCORES I 20 o victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 2o-(American).
philadelphia shut out Detroit to-day.
| to D. Both teams had several oppor-
tun.ties to score. but Bush and James
werc effective with men on the bases and
were given fine support.
Walsh scored the oniy run IN the sew
entn inning on "A base on balls. his steal
Of second and Strunk's double. The
score
The sun., 1916-08-23

Two base hits-o;ardncr Gsndii. Three base
hit-MRvs. Sacrifice hit Barry DOUBLE. PLAYS
Speaker. Baghy and Dsly barry and Hob.
litz"l; Harry. scott and IIohlitzcl. Left on
hnses-Cl"velHnd Boston, :. First base on
errors boston, . Bases on allison Mays, 2
Hits ami earned runs-On Raghy. I hits and .
runs IN s Innings IN Mays, 3 hits aud no runs
IN o innings. struck out-By Bagby, . by
Mays, 1 rmpir-s Mcssrs. OIorrhiln and
Evans. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
The sun., 1916-08-23
pills Sign OutneIder Candy.

PHILADELPHIA. AuG. 22.-Man1icr
Moran Of the Philadelphia National
Ica,!ue club announced to-day that he
lad signed Outielder Candy OF the
Portsmouth. Va. club, Candy will report
next ,Cring.
The sun., 1916-08-23
CINCINNATI y }
BOSTON ny :
ah 2 "a a

VhII"U end Ut MN INNING account OF rain.
Sacrifcc hit-Snoigrass Left on bsres- Ros
ton. ): Cincinnati. | BASES on bnlls-Cn Tyler.
. IN Mpseley, 4 Hits and earned runs on
TYLER. l and none In & innings IN Noscley, 8
aud /, in ) innings struck nut-Rv Tyler. !
Wild pitches Moseley. . Tmplres- M-ssrs
Byron and Quigley. Time ~ gam6-l hour and
4 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-23
FREAK HOMER WINS GAME.
Hartzeu Makes II and Orioles
DreRk Tie IN Tenth.

RvrrAio. y. Y. Aug. 9.-untcrna-
'lonan Roy Hartzel's freak home run
in the tenth inning gave the Orioles an
other extra inning victory over the RI
sons today by the score Of . TO 4. with
two gore IN the tenth Hartzell hit the
ball to entire and 1t rolled under the
fence. The score
The sun., 1916-08-23
RAIN HALTS CONTEST.
vraves Beat Reds in Five Inning
Tilt by To q Count.

CINCINNATI. Aug 22-tNational) 49,
a heavy storm stepped the game be-
tween Boston and the locals here to-da,
AT the end OF the nth inning. when the
ecore was l to o In favor of Roeton. The
visitors made a clean sweep Of the series.
The score
The sun., 1916-08-23

Stolen base Witt-r. Sacrifice hit-Colwell.
Two base Slat'.ry. Home run
EcHn Double plays kiblrr. Esnn and Durg u
Damrau and Slat'ery. struck ou,-Bv En-.
mann. 3; by Colwel.. ; Base. on bails-OH
Enzmann. .. Lift ON b~asa--Nrwark. g.:
Montreal. : tmpircs-Me.srs. wes,ervelt
and Rransheld Tine Of -sme-2 hours
The sun., 1916-08-23

Three base hit-rot.rs Two base hlts-Tut.
wll"r. Fahr'Glc Stolen bases RrHinar ri. Niu..
Sarri'r" hit Winslnw, Strurk ont Nv Nc.
risur. , hv Peter, .. Hasrs an balls Me.
Tigur. . Uouhl" plays Rrainsrd. Shcan and
Win,l"w Nl"S and HAYDEN. Iot IN bases
Toronto, : Providence, 4 rmpircs- Messrs.
,lrary sni carpenter. Time 81 game hour
and 20 minutes
The sun., 1916-08-23
o-ddy = score !.
" /,
CHICAGO 1N)
T0IAIs., 80 WHY III
sBatted for Cheney In the fourth Inning.
Ran for Daubcrt In the fourth inning.

bro"klyn. o 0 o "a
lineage. .,..,"""., 0 2 0 o 0 o %
Two base hits Johnston. Cutshav N,vr.,
zimmerman. Hoffman. Home run-StcnrcI
stolen bases Myers. Wheat. Zimmerman.
iHltt Sarrlhr" hits Johnston. Mctarty
Sacrifice nv tutshaw. Double MIA " OIson
M't"r'y aud MowTy I"ft on bases NrorL
ith' y chicago. $. First base on errors
or 'h"n"y, | IN hell, 2 ~ brown, 2 Hits
ehi earned runs or Cheney. 3 hits, . runs in
J Innings: IN I"ll. no hits. M runs IN 1 2 in
hne "f Smith, 4 hits, no runs In 3 "a inning.
o' Pr"nd"rgnsi, 3 hits. , runs In | 2 inning an
Brown. hts, . runs IN . "a Innings IN Ne.
'"h'"U. y hits. run In ? hnins, IIit by
tli'lrI Nv Brown, ! Juhnrtm, Strrck an,
" ,h'n"y. : 4; Icy bell. | h Ircnlergs.' |:
~ hi"wn > by Mt'unn'li. l. wild plt, .t-
S"f" "a"'r"'i trr.rrH Mrssvs. E..m .ui
l.Wsli". Time oi game hours.
The sun., 1916-08-23
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NAIIONA Al
~. Louis. u; New York, D.
Brooklyn, o; Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia, o. P~ittsburR. 2 (Arst).
P%ittsburg. o. Philadelphia, 2 (sec.
Ond).
Boston, I, Cincinnati. o tealled
at the end Of the NTH In.
ming IN account Of RAIN.
The sun., 1916-08-23
S 0 G.
G O SSIP
Tom Mac Nulty

Looks as n We will have 10 begin
saving up trading stamp. and help Jawn
McGraw get a bali team.
Braves Within -Four Games Of First
Place" screams n headline. Huh. The
Crown Prince has been within four miles
Of Nerdun all season. oh. you Superbas :
II Kaiser Wilhelm had been In New
York yesterday w bet he would hav.
been willing to trade his place in the
sun for one IN the shade.
The sun., 1916-08-23
Hcn,ho IN The ninth inning

Thrc" base hits iiu!kr. jacobson. I'r,rs'.
~Saorinc" hits l,i'rl {: rtcst. Sscrif,. ~
Leach Stolen bases Herchc. St"inhrrnncr
nouilr PLAYS Siclin, Mc\ul.y AMI llolke. ..
>t,inhrcun"r ant Priest. First base on g rors -
Iiichmoul. . First base on hAlls-ON h"rche.
. "T trahhle. } struck ont -Ry Hsrchc. 3;
NY ,rahhlr. / Left IN bases Rochester. 10
I,ichm"nd. I umpircs M"Ssr>. Freeman and
chestnut. Time Of game hour and 3, min
utps
The sun., 1916-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York, 2; Chicago. o.
Phiiad rlphia. I; Detroit, q.
Boston, 4; Cleveland. q.
Washington, -; ~. Louis. 2 tcalled
at the end Of the fourteenth
inning gu account Of dark
ness).
The sun., 1916-08-23
BALTIMORE IL


Ht.-On Tyson, II in 80 innings: of Pen.
mock . III H. iunln-s. on Tlrple, : IN :
innings: of Bentley /. in inniuss Fire,
struck ont nv Tipplr, .: by Prnno, X, /
Home run ~iartzell. Two base hits lamar
Carl.trom. llummrl, Sacrifice hrf-Har,2ell.
Mcdonald e., lIummel. GAL Double plnys
Tyson, Mcdonald and Ilummcl Mcdonald
AMI Hummcl lit by pitcher Nv Tyson
,rpplci Umpirr-- Mrssr- Hart and Red.
ford Tine OF ,Lni, hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1916-08-23

TVFVFr' nv v " VI
'Ratt"l for Schalk In the ninth inning.
Halted for Williams In the ninth inning.

Two base Walters. J. Collins. Felsch.
Oldring, f"nrnicr. II me runs Peck inpau ugh,
Weaver. Stolen bases. -Oldring, Bnumanl, Nc.
Mullen. Sacrifice hit~-Iaumsnn. Sacrifice Az
Jack son. Left on base. York. 4: Chicago
2. Hits and earned runs-ON Cicotte. 7 hits, 5
runs In 4 innings M williams, 0 hts. ? runs
In innings: on ~Shawkev, 5 runs. Bases on
halls-On ~Shawkey. | tMcMullen) OF VIII.
iRnls, : uigh. Magec). Struck out-Rv Shaw.
key, 9 q. Collins, +, Collins. Fclsch. Williams,
N"ssl; by Cicotte. 5 Magee .. PPM. Mullen.
Ness). Impircs Mcssrs Hiidehrnnd and Owens.
Time II game: hours and 7 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-23
CARDS HUMILIATE
M'GRAW'S COHORTS
Hand New Workers Third Con-
secutive ShutOut-ScOre
Is 6 to 0.
LOSE 10 OUT OF II GAMES


wv aug o''"s US '"c
s"en'"s sa''s' Maoei' we heed artihciai
aid to our respiration. Just now we fear
Something ,err,h,o 10 oho,, ;, ,.r,.,
~,orr.v va. ..,. "a. .
y. .""' MS e"'ire team mo
ms 'oom ana shoot each or the players.
but then some Of the boys, such as kaun
md ttor,oU r. r,,, hi. .. -
brac.
Take this into n DARK room ,,r, ,,
the electric fan and road I, .in,viy
Don, 10, II excite ynu ON, b,r. ~
think that sbou,d o,,sa ,,n r,r
IN. ummer and evs,,h,d, 49, 49,
mebbe mourn. The burphers nor. nj,
ask. How do the f,,ks hack bom. ,akn
it?'
The Giants bave becn sb,, M, 4, A.,
entii. series nv tho Caroir,is I, INV
worse humiliatiop over he'll ,,o M.
York team since Nc,:raw r,oIa 4, y,
mower wa should lilo IN Lnnw Tho
Giants have lost series hore :, H.,
chronic second division caydin,ia h",
never have they bean shv, or, q, M
entire sories I.ha ,os. IIn,, 80 ,n-
day when Tho Cardinal, ,,,, G 90 "a ~.
scores have been , IN a 10 a and 49,"
Cet,srx IN m. >sn..n
ms ~ getting to be monotonous
Inc GIANTS nave now lost ten out OF
eleven games since leaving the friendly
defeats being shu,outs .rhs ssr,s Who
fed the Giants with the goose egg de-
gree on the trip have been Alexander.
pemarse, vaughn. Steele. Watson and
Loak.
l'oak turned the trick on them this
afternoon. II being Bits second straight
shu'out. as he whitewashed the Giants
when they last were on the Polo
Grounds. poak did not do his kalso-
mining unaided. however. as he was
forced to retire after the NTH inning.
when he hurt mis- pitching hand while
Knocking down Herzog's smash. Ia
out retired the side.
Then Lee Meadows Of the "Spccs''
tried II In the sixth inning Lee pitchei
ten straight balls. four to Robertson.
four TO Burns and two 10 Doyle. before
Higgins pulled him out. Red Ames.
who pitched for the Giants when they
were a team. then anne In. and actually
made monkeys out OF them. Meadows's
legacy was quite a burden. but Leon took
II gamely. He quickly stopped feeding
balls to Doyle. and Larry flied to Wilson.
Ames then famed Fletcher. and Merklc
forced Burns a, second. Ames did not
permit a hit during his four innings.
while tho Giants made only four of
Doak before he retired.
" wv "'"''
These are great days for st. Louis
fans. bu, they are not very a~ppreciat.ve
This was the nth straight win for the
: ards, anu they moved up 10 sixth. hut
The sun., 1916-08-23

No matter how hot II IL the boys In
the blistering bleachers. as long az the
home team Is winning. fnd It as cool
az G~rcenland's icy mountains. Back
ward. turn backward. q Time. in thy
fight. make me a bleacherite just for
a night.
The sun., 1916-08-23
Tight Squeeze E"r Shawkey.

S~hawkry, who had allowed only two
hits In the first five innings. started 10
lose his grip and he squirmed through
by the skin m his molars in the eighth.
The Sox Just barely missed a tie. Weaver
opened with an infield single, and was
forced by Collins on the wonder clutch
by Mullen. Jackson got an !nield single,
and F'slsch popped to Peck Fourier
gave the ball an awful push and
knocked Il 10 deep left centre for a
double. Weaver and Collins scoring. 4
fast relay caught the Frenchman trying
for "a triple.
\ freak feature OF the game was that
the White Sox made only four assists.
The record Is two. made by the Giants
in 1906. The Yank victory was only
the second won by a New York right
handler this season. Shawkey also win
ming the other one. The Donovan left
handlers have won eight from the pallid
hose. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-23

Games scheduled for To-day.
Newark In Montreal.
Providence In Toronto.
Richmond IN Rochester.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
The sun., 1916-08-23
N A RESULTS.

A. Little Rock o.
Little Rock ....... ..... ......
Birmingham
Batterics-ilo!mqu- Fl.oks a.
man, Robertson and Smith
No other game va aodu'e3
Pacific Coast Iragu.
Oakland, 2. I.ns ,ugc"s q
Vernon, l. "a FRANCIS 70. 4
Portland, 3 SAT- Lake, .
Western Association.
Muskogee, ). ok Ahpna rI'}
ming; RAIN.
ilrls. :; sherman. .
Tn. Fort SNitn-pea,-p' and z
Aicster gamts were postponed o.
Texas League.
Dallas, 7: Houston. u
Waco, 4 san Antonio, y
beaumont, 4 Shreveport, .
Galveston, ~ Fort Worth, !
south Atlantic League.
Columbia. = Augusta, :.
tharleston, : Macon, \
uni u; J~a'k''nNi,- +.
North Carolina League,
Durham. : Winston salem. 4
Greensboro. u Rtl'irh,
Charlotte. =, A~.hcNi.'s.
virginia League.
Rocky Mount -. Norfolk
Portsmouth, z Petersburg !
Western League.
n-nv-r. ~. ~ Arr. .
Sioux city. 4 W. hltt .
Lincoln. 4 st Joseph %.
Topeka, 10, omaha, I.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Two base hits-PRskert. Cooper. Home run
Whitfield. stolen ~tases-Carer, Johnston Sac
rifce nit-Carcy. Sacrifice nics-Stock, l.uderus
Double p~lays-Rcnder, Bancroft and l.uderus
Cooper, Mccarthy. Warner snd Johnston. Left
on Observation-Disclosures; = ftttsbrrg flrst
base on errors Philslclphia. /: rlttsbure, J.
FIRST base on balls BENDER. l: ON o"schgcr.
.; on Cooper, . Hits and esrned. runs..on
BENDER. Q and 1 In 4a3 innings OF Mc1Quillan,
. and 0 In l3 inning on Orschrrr. ! and none
in 3 innings: on Cooper. . 6nd 3 IN ? innings,
Hit by pitcher-By Bender. /! Mccarthy.
struck ou,-By Bender. !: by Cooper. q. I'm
iires-Messrs. RlSl"r and Orth. Time OF
game-l hour and j6 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Dear Tom-you being the man IN IN"
right place. your assistance Il wanted 10
settle the following question; l. claims
when the Giants purchased Vanguard from
IN" indianapolis cluh for the purchase
price OF VI 600, they purchased atm"
same ,inc chief Meyers sor S. 400 a. Mar
guards catcher. r. claims II MAS not
Meyers. hut another catcher Whr "i
with tn. Giants only a few weeks hg.
does not r. member his name I would sp.
pr'cit'e IL very much 10 you vii furnish
me with the correct insorma'ion In tho
morning Sun. ROBER PINCUs
You are both wrong At ;he t!mc tho
Giants purchased Marluaid. late IN the
1905 season. they also purchased Pitcher
'3ull' Durham for something like
$G."u" from the same club During the
Frl!owinr winter Meyers was bought
ii0m - Paul after Bresnahan was
traded nut not as Marquard's catcher.
The sun., 1916-08-23
AL MACK SETS RECORD.
Betters Worlds Mark IN 2,ic Tro,
u MiddIctOwn n.

M~rpnLrTowN. y V. Aug. eo-N
Mhck. son % MccHutook. owned p,
Brook Farm chester Iiudl Mnrfas /.
IN ne i? tru; ~ TN Harry ia. ',l's
her" THIS Afternoon hrok, the wp-ti
record flr "A stallion N the 50 'urd
80 a rat" The races are held ~ 90.
nection with the orange County
IN. summaries.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Two base hits Austin. Poster. Three base
~hit-Smith. Stolen bases Miller. Foster. Pratt.
Shsnks. T"hin. Donhl. rls,~ -iuie" and Nor
gan Foster and Judge INLAND and Mcbride.
Left IN hascs-St Louis, 10 Washington. II
First base On errors Washington, | -. Louis.
J. Rescs On bails-On WpilnHn. 3, IN Gpllis.
:: of Ayres. !. Hts and earned rtns-ON
Gala. 4 hits. . runs IN 8 %iniing-: off AyreS.
! hits. no runs In = innings on Wrilman. IL
BY Gala Lavan): by wellman judge.
struck out-Rv Gailis. I by w.ilnsn. 8 by
Ayres, : Wild ptch-wrilman rmpircs-
Mcssrs. Chill and Connolly Time OF tame
hours and Is minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Chicago In New York.
~. Louis In Washington.
IDrtrOit In Philad siPhiS.
Cleveland In Boston.
The sun., 1916-08-23
NEWARK TRIUMPHS
IN TENTH INNING
In Uphill Contest Indians De-
feat Montreal by Z to 6
Tally.
EGAN HITS FOR CIRCUIT

International League Results.
Newark. :: Montreal 6 10 inningS.
Providence. 6; Toronto. o.
Richmond. Rochester, :.
Baltimore. 6 Buffalo. I 90 ~innings)
The sun., 1916-08-23

Dear Tom--cD \ man Is on first aud
second Man on first Starts for second and
man ON s"vuHd starts fur thiri. Man from
INST make. second, bat man going to
third sees he can't make L. and returns
safely 20 second. The SECOND hasenau
gets tn" ball and touches both runners
on second. A bets man who loft first Is
ou' & says man who eft second. Who
wins? 90 A bets { that tho g,mc played
At POLO Grounds on saturday, July %. was
the regular scheduled even ;hough IL was
the second game. who wins"
% A wins, Man who left first base
II out. go \ wins when only one
game OF n double header is played the
scheduled game FOR that day is played.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Baseball To-day. $3.50 r. NJ. n. T. Ameri-
cans VS., Chicago, Polo Grounds. Adm. 6oc.-
ADJ.
The sun., 1916-08-23

Dear Tomb kir1ly ,Nr'ein tho .nl
lowing Why a catcher. with men on
bases, makes n bad throw which either
advances or scores a runner, Is charged
with u fielding error, While on the other
hand the pitcher make a Wild pitch un-
der sam" circumstances and is not go II
man se;s 4 hd>" on balls and is advanced
to third On int"lh outs and scores on a
Wild pitch, does that count against the
pitcher a. an earned run l. i. DORM.
90 ! don't know. The rules simply
'nuS; he followed \ catcher gets no
fielding error when runners advance on
a passed ball. co Yes.
The sun., 1916-08-23
pear Tom When VII tho YanNa"s
play any double headers at the Polo
Grounds FAN.
one with 81. Louis on August "a.

poar Tom Kin1lv tell me tho 70
s~prct!ve weights 81 Fletcher. Herzog and
Robertson Of tn. Giants and Al MsmauI
Of the Pirates Thanking you In advance
for your kind favor. ! am,
EDWARD c. STEMLER.
Fletcher. 40 pounds Heizog. 100
pounds Robertson, lI5 pounds. Ma
maux. 1877 pounds.
pear ~Tom-kindly tell me Vhc'he-
the Yankees play a double header with
N. ID.
There is no double header with De-
troit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-20

hear a wcrd about their friend Of other
days.
Mrs. A H. Wainer, with her two
children, of ElkinS, W. Va, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Wainer's moth
er, Mrs. L. J. Cornwall, left for their
home Tuesday
Born. unto Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Cornwall, IN Havre, Montana, Juy ?. q
son. MIR. Cornwall with his wife ard
little daughter spert last winter in tie
Park with his mother
Mrs Wibona Jarbce returned to her
home in Pittsburgh. Pa, Monday. after
spending two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. F P. Arnold. Her son Jamie will
spend the summer in the PARK.
The Civic Club is planning TO give
special feature film in the old auditor
ium on the night of the 10Th. The day
will be observed as Civic Club day.
Those who did not hear the Rev. Or.
Mantle, of England, preach last Sab
bath morning and afternoon, missed a
great treat. He is very pleasing, in
teresting and impressive preacher. He
has the happy faculty of holding the
undivided attention of his hearers, who
forget the time used by the speaker, as
he beautifully presents facts and strik
ing illustrations. DR.. Mantle will
preach in the tabernacle next Sabbath
morning at II o'clock.
The boarding houses are filling up
with guests. A number of them are
booked to their full capacity for August.
Several cottages were opened the past
week. The August program is chuck
full OF the good things nothing better
ever heard at the Park. There will be
beautifully Illustrated lectures. See
the program.
NOTICE.
The annual sale OF fancy and useful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-20
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Miss Rhoda Calhoun has been appoint
ed notary public for Mt. Lake Park fol-
term of two years.
Rev. DR.. Mantle. of England, will
preach in the tabernacle next Sabbath
morning at II o'clock. DR.. Mantle is a
great preacher, as well as noted Bible
eXpositor. His sermon last Sunday
was heard with much interest and
profit. He held the closest attention of
the congregation from the beginning of
his sermon to its close Those who
heard him last Sunday will be on hand
next Sabbath. DR.. Mantle belongs to
the Baptists. but his preaching suits all
denominations.
The Bible study he and Prof. Shaw
are conducting is greatly enjoyed by
those in attendance. The morning hour
is in Miss Harris home. The and 1870
p. m. hours are in the Hall of Phil
osophy. These hours of Bible study
are open to the public. They are pro-
nounced wonderfully helpful.
Several car loads of cinders are being
placed on the streets of the Park. This
wet season illustrates most convincing
ly the value of good roads, In wet
weather, off from the state roads, it is
mud-a-plenty, and in dry times it is
dust almost beyond endurance. One
hundred and more automobiles daily
grind up the clay roads into dust rapid
ly.
The moving pictures given by Mr..
Walker have been quite satisfactory
and greatly enjoyed. The pictures
of Saturday night drew a good sized
audience.
The cancellation of the Odd Fellows
reunion was quite a disappointment.
Many of our people think with Gen,
Sherman, That war is :" An effort
will be made to have the reunion at a
later date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-20
TIE DEATH RECON-.

MARY WEE MI.LER.

Mary Miller, nee Fi6e, was borh Aug.
18th, 1929. and fell asleep in Jesus July
4th, 1916, aged SIS years, 10 months
and p days She was born at New
Germany. Md, moved to Faytte county,
Pa. After marriage she resided in
Pennsylvania, until 1867, when she with
her husband and family moved to near
Eglon. ". Va, where she resided to
the time of her death. March 2lst, 1847,
she was joined in holy matrimony to
Phineas Miller who proceeded her to
the spirit world about nine years. To
this union were born six sons and seven
daughters as follows: John F., of
Washington. deceased; Edwin W., of
Fortner, deceased; Lucinda, of Akron,
Ohio; DR.. Jacob P, of Washington, de-
ceased; Mrs, }. a. King. of Eglon;
Aaron c., of Eglon; VIM. H., of Beat
tie, Kan; Mrs. |. 0. Thompson, of
Gormania, deceased; Phineas, Jr., de-
ceased; Anna and Abba twins, deceas-
ed. and an infant daughter. Mrs. Mil
Ter had been most consistent and
faithful member of the Church of the
Brethren tor 66 wears. While people
knew her as Aunt Mary, those who knew
her best knew her as a mother in Israel.
She spent many days caring for the
sick in her community. She was a
great lover of and reader of the bible.
She was buried in the Maple Spring
cemetery. Funeral services by Rev.
Jonas and Emra Fike.
EMRA T. FIKE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-20

articles, homemade cakes and candy.
will be held in the Hall of Philosophy,
on Moniay, July 24th, from Z to 9p. m.
For the benefit of Foreign Missions of
this Park. Admission free. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-20
TAKE NOTICE.

The Womans Civic Club will hold
tennis tourna ment July 29 on the court
at the bowling alley Cups will be
awarded to winners two to be awarded
to juniors sixteen years and under.
Rules will be posted in bowling alley.
1t is hoped many will enter this year.
A tennis tea will be held the day cups
are awarded
Rev. c. w. Baldwin, D. D., of Balti-
more, is spending a few days in the
Park with his family. The Doctor has
had much to do with the history of the
Park. For a quarter of a century or
more he was the President of the Noun
tain Lake Park Association. He is
among the very few men living today
who helped make Mountain Lake Park
to change the wilderness into "city
beautiful"
Word has just been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rambeau are re-
joicing over the arrival of new boy at
their home. at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Adolph's Park friends will be glad to
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
ooooooooooooooo
NORTHERN GROWN CORN.

Two Varieties Of Corn on State Farm
Succeed Whore Others Fail.
Two varieties Of corn of rather doubt
full origin, but Of proved good quality,
have by slow but sure steps won favor
in the corr testing work Of the Wash
ington Experiment Station. At the
present time no doubt remains as to
their superiority W all kinds that
have been tried. These have been
many. In fact, in its search for u type
Of corn hardy enough to endure the
cool climate of Washington uplands
the State College has tried out prac-
tically every well known type Of corn
on the American continent. None Of
the SO called northern type met the
requirements. Many Of them failed
even to reach the silage stage ahead Of
the fall frosts, by which they were Sc
riously nipped.
One of the varieties Is called Windus
White Dent. The other is Thayer YELL
low Dent.
Oddly enough, Thayer and Windus
Dent were found thriving in the imme-
date neighborhood Of the State Farm
many years ago. Nearly a quarter of a
| century ago both the yellow and white
corn were introduced from an eastern
| source now unknown. The persons
who brought the corn in are now either
| dead or moved away. White Dent Corn
was secured from W. V. Windus and
| since has been named for him. The
| yellow corn was secured from G. n.
Thayer, now dead.
Grown under average upland or low
land conditions of Washington. where
!! rainfall is moderately ample and the
| soil well titled and fertile, the Thayer
and Windus corn each quite invariably
is ready for silage ahead of the fall
frosts and except on "frosty" spots ma
lures the ears. 1t has succeeded in both
eastern and western Washington.
Yields of from thirty to forty bushels
| of shelled per acre have been secured.