The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


site for a summer camp for the girls
connecled with two of the girls schools
of Baltimore. She inspected several
sites in the Park and finally selected
site above CRYSTAL Spring. There will
be IS or 20 tents pitched, with floors,
four girls will occupy & tent. Cooking
and dining tents will be on the ground,
Teachers will accompany the girls.
They will camp out for eight weeks.
At least so young ladies will compose
the camp of 1917. The camp will be
named after some Indian tribe who
roamed through Garrett county. ANY
one knowing the name of an Indian
tribe of Garrett county will please send
name to Superintendent Rudisill, at the
Park, The locating of this camp IN the
Park means a large demand for country
produce which will be purchased from
near by farmers. 1t also means that
many parents will spend their weekend
here.
There is talk about organizing
preachers camp providing for Ii days
outing, with tent life and out door
sports. The matter is under discussion.
Such a camp is conducted in Canada,
and one in the mountains beyond FL
kins. Maryland, West Virginia and
Ohio preachers are back of this move
ment
Campers go to the woods and mount
aims Of Maine, why not here? No bet
ter atmosphere, water, or scenery. All
that is needed is that we get busy and
60 after this kind of business. 1t means
money for the farmers. and an extern
siye advertisement of Garrett county.
Surely, Garrett county abounds in de-
lghtfIl camping places.
There is a brainy Methodist preacher
down at Clarksburg, W. Va, named
Dr. King. He Is full of wit and humor,
Z splendid speaker, the kind who inter-
ests his audience and makes them for
get everything 81 but the theme IN
der consideration. He has q lecture en-
titled, Why the Devil Is a Methodist"
Those who have heard MIR. King deliver
this.lecture pronounce it great" IAN
hour Of splendid wit and humor, "
'Brim full of interest from beginning
to ending. " DR.. King will deliver this
lecture in the tabernacle on August I'd.
next at 1880 p. m. Admission % cents.
Every Methodist as well as every men,
Der of any church and those not men,
bers Of any church ought to hear this
lecture. 1t will be rich treat. A most
enjoyable occasion. Remember the date
next Wednesday evening at the taber-
Nacle at Mountain Lake Park.
The hotels and boarding houses are
filing up. Some of them are using
outside rooms for sleeping guests.
Nearly dozen cottages have been
opened the past week.
The Epworth League Institute opens
on August Sd and will be in session for
one week, 1t is rally of the Metho-
dist young people. A good time is an
ticipated There will be hikes, base
ball, lawn tennis, bowling, boating,
bathing, as well as lectures, classes and
singing. Everybody invited. Next
Thursday at .. m. Social stunts. 8 p.
m. platform meeting. Sunday, Aug
ust s, will be one of the Great Days of
the season. One of the speakers will
be DR.. Samuel j. McWatters, subject.
The Drama of st. Paul. " A great
subject by great man. Don't miss
this remarkable, thrilling lecture. 1t
will be a treat of your life time. 1t is
expected that Bishop Anderson will be
one of the preachers.
Next Saturday is Civic Club Day.
That means a day full OF pleasure and
enjoyment, hours and hours of delight,
bowling contests, tennis and boating.
At night most delightful movies.
Rags, by Mary Pickford. Something
fine. 1t will draw full
house.
The B. & 0. has large force of men
at work, east of the Park station,
putting up telegraph tower, changing
switches, erecting coal shute, etc.
The tower at Deer Park and this place
will be closed up and the work done at
the new tower, saving the expense of
three telegraph operators, and remov-
ing the smoke of helper engines, as
well as the noise, from the Deer Park
Hotel grounds. The diners will be
taken on at the new tower, as it will be
the entrance point to the third track.
The location is about half mile east of
the Park.
Professor Harry, of the University of
Cincinnati. with his wife and daughter
have rooms at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Rudisill. They are here for the sum-
mer.
Harvey Cuppett. of Terra Alta, has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H.
Enlow, at The Roslyn.
Attorney Thraves, one of the leading
attorneys of Oklahoma, is a guest of
The Braethorn.
An adjourned meeting of the Com
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