davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

lGd 8etlebemin tabuila, ioita iiireis
iesti etiitpat b0iiaa, ipibboin be lDp-
iipdt erddn iuoian. iosta elaimet oli@
tpat paimenten luona tebolla, tGnne
be a~iettuipat botii.
@etin aiatutiisiamme tiirebbim.
me 8etlebemiin ndbbdtiemme tdna,1
pbbdr perbeen, beita ontin NIT 10
folme, ibme lapii OH ipntpnbt, pieni
poifanen, ionta bartioilla berraus
mataa, on fapaIoitu ia pantu ieis
meen. &unnian SerralIa Ell ollrt
iiaa maiasia.
SilI6 feuoulla oil paimenin fes
bplIa, namG plinat iGdneet DDfii
Iaumania lio. Se olitpat iparmaart
bursfaita ia Iesiiasta obottaiuia,
iosfa BELLE enieli iImestpi. l1ieins
fin be ebtG olitpat fesfusteIleet @ess
iiaan ~trlosta, ebfGpd iuuri iilloinfin,
fun Dbt6ffiG loisti iuiiri palfeus ia
beibdn ebesiadn ieiioi Serran enfeli,
min be fotpin peIiGstbiipdt, mutta en-
fell Iailoi: ,,alfda pelidtt6, iiIIa mic
nj iImoitan teille ilnren iIon.
Sitten paimenet iaipat fuilla en-
feliItG eniimmaiien iouIriaarnan.
@oitaiiiinfo aiateIla eta lie iunri
iouffo taiipaalista i~otaipdfed, iofa
pbtGtfiG oil cnfelin fansia, lailoifpat
| uGm1 DlistDs lanai: ,,&nnnia plfoon
Slmalalle forfcufIisia. Wfiten
IointuiIasti ic faiabtitaam pon bill
iaiiuubesIa, iointuiiimmin fitin pars
baimminfaan bnrioibcIlun fiiorcn
Ioulu.
Yaimcnet ipastann ottaipin ~
o1mmin hmntelinat t1td %Iuurinta
lion ilnoitusta mitG uielG MILLIONS
faan maanpddnG oil iuIistettu.
@bt oil ibntpnbt Sristus mitG liis
ton fanIa 10 fairiuan oil obottanltt.
&unnian Serra Seeius 9ristus oil
ipntpnpt ia BELLE, baliuoillc paimes
nile oil cnfeli Idbetettp ilmoittas
n,aan. eta mt on ibntpnbt Serro
0aafpioin f~arprnsisia. gtta betin
iaalpat mennd oifeen personalities
ii fatiomaan ia omoficnia pmistas
maan 8apabtaiaania. ie on iclfpd
cnfelin t~arfoitns, fosfa ban nelfpoo
miten bc &dnen IDbtdiiiipdt: Sc
I5pbdtte tpastafpntpneen Igpfen fas
paIcituna ia feimesid mafaamasia,'
fanoi enfeli.
aun enfelit oIitpat menneet tafa-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

fin taitpanieen, min Ell paimenet iGGs
meet toimettpmina Ialimania mo, ei
Bella enG6n riitt6nbt iefGdn, ettG
oliIipat festenaGn fesfusteIleet, tuamr
be oiteen tiirubtaen menitpdt Beetle.
bemiin fatiomaan fitd mifd OH tas
pabtumat ia minfd Serra nellie IL
motif, be pubelitpat toiiilleen, ipbar
tGbnnd bGmmGstpnpttd iIoa. &iireess
ii be fulfipat, tie oil BELLE tuttu.
plan be oliipat getlebemisid. Nutto
misia feimesid Sdn on?
&iirubtinatfo be eniiu lotto? ia
oli6an beiban fariania febolIa, iiis
feimet tybiat, jog Sdn oIiiifin iielld
be ebta aiattelitpat. $artpitiifo paiS
menet main etiiG, mai ilmoittifo en-
feIi mistd feimestd be 5anen Iop>
t6iSitpdt Ell ole ipdItt6rnGt0n meiban
tietdG, tosfa Ell ppbd historic iiito
mainitfe.
grGGst6 Ieimestd be lObiitpat pies
men SeeIus-lapien be fatielitpat 10
ibailiipat be fumariitpat ia frnnioits
tipat, ieimenslasta, mailman mas
pabtaiaa. Nbt of patmenten iIr
forfeimmallan1n, NIT Re iaaipat Die
Teen nGbbG mitG fliuIitpat enfelin
iuIistaipan. Mnttd NIT of mDDsfir
alta ruipeta paimenten miiIle inlis'
tamaatl tGta ilonianomaa, mitd oils
mat fuulleet tdstd Iapiesta.
Iinafin fabbenlaiiia fuulioita Of
paimeniIla, ferrptamt ettd faifti III
mcttclipdt, iofa u%iottaa mpotdtun-
toa, mltta ferrotaan Inriastd etc
ban f1tfi faiffi ndrnd lanai ia tuttis'
tell niitd SbbGmmeslaGn.
gstGpGni, pletban eta iinGtir
fGtfct ipSGmmeeIi Iarian tatpoin
fun fuulet SumaIan Ianaa eta fiiu
IemaIi Ell i6d betfeliieen ibmettelbbn
niintuin min nIealtn fruIinlta.
YbbG historic fertoo Nariastt
riein ettd b6n fdtfi ipoammeenid j
tnttistcli. 81 ~pstdtpdhi, min iinun'
tin pitd6 tebbd. &lin iind faule'
elm. iouIuiaarnan, min foita fats
fed ia fifteen Iaita i%tieIIeii aitaa ettt
&aamatin paIosia iitd tltfit. Sial'
miStd idnoo: uNutriaita oipa., iotsr
Sdneu ltooistifliairia tItfipat." &t
iGtG ipieIG iitbenfddn, Inn pboen fer'
ran olet Iufenut ia tutfinut. ipaar
meme taas ia taas, Inn iuinfin on
aifaa, ota ipfu paitfa t%itfiatieii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

ItDtiiiii aiateIlen;, fglId nina foriaan
fDbGmmeni aiiat fun ferfidn ia faifs
teni foitan. ct iiis pieIG tunne
5nntiii iuIrutta ia poimieii tpGbpbttG
itiedii toriaamam ia ipntia pois pa-
nemaan. Diet 10 pittdsti tuItennt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poIfua, jog SUI
malan armp on iimulIe tpdbemmdn
tarpeeIIinen, trn taas ie mitG iinG
itIe teet, ONTO ie fifteen p%arannustd
rittousta eli bppid tDitd, on alma pus
~5eesIaiitin eniinmdinen ia tdrtein.
Giis pnbeeii tobistaa ettei ole tilaa
ibbdmmesiGii SeeiutieIIe.
On nielG erG1nIaiiia ibmiiiG, iot-
Ia tlintetpat itienia min iuuri ipns
%tiIitii, eta tietdipdt ioutntpania iidi-
ieen peritatoon., jos ei beita Sumas
la armabba, oipat mpostin tulleet
bupmaamam omat ipoimania min
perrin mit6ttDm6fii, eta iiiben Ell
moi Iuottaa. IGin ollen iiis eipat
moi itie itieaGn mittaa. SdmGniai>
file ibmiiille telpaa Seeins, mania
tuntetpat, eta iIman SeeSnsta ions
bun bnffaan, Imam armop Seefnfien
ipbG11 iaa abbistufien, ainoastaai
Seeiutien ioiuintoiperesid be iaaipat
rartban ibbammeenid.
@ltta tileefo funtian 5erra See
ius nGin ipntiieen ipbGmmeen? fp-
ipt ebtG. Eulee, ie OIL tSdnen tahs
tonia. ga a~irloastaan SGn Seeins
moi puboistaa meibdn ipntiiet ip>
oGmunemme. 9Gn baIulIa ottaa
oluntonia iinuntin ibodmmesidfi, jos
fpaan aipaat 6Gnellc ipbdmmeii ia
rutoilet, tnle Serra Seeins minnn
ipntiieen ipodmmceni ia tee lie alum
n~otieii.
81 pstdipdni JOS tunnel iticii fanse
ioni inuretii ipntiiefii ia Min fop-
bdtii benecniiistd bbtpeistd, ettei ole
muuta annettatpaa Seeiutielle finn
Spnfinen ibOdn. ala %fiitenfaan pelS
fGd ala iorta Seeiusta. 9Gn iprtpi
ia iuaelii iobbdnd tddIld mailmasia'
eta me fSbb6t ibntifet usfaltaiiims
me Santa ldbestpd. Baiffa CT See'
ius olliit topbd benselliesti, min
fuin me ipntiiet, mitta Sdn tietdd
"a fuutee i5bbdrt niernan miten mob'
botonta fen on itieddn mlttaa. Gill
S6n meta armabtad, fun Sdn mel.
ia fpntifid rafasiaa.
J Wae tapaiimme dsfen iaili benti'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

malta ei ole aifaa litfea fuin bfii
tpGrip, min fdtfe ie ia tiitfi iitd tbS-
ia tebbesidiitin, iiten ipoGmmeit ipies
raatuu turbista ~aiatnfiista ia fat
fcurustena life Sirmalan fansia.
d.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

= Snr1ni m~pptGtpGrtd, 40 eefferid
maata, 8 MALTA SesiiebiIlestd etes
Iddn, 80 eeiierid ipaImista peItoa ia
10 eetfrid tano1iirinfi. Sptudt rae
fnmnffet. 2dbempid tietoia moi iaa-
ba omistainIta.
Senrb SenOriefIon, Ell @iemeId
q. @. 1, 4g 200 Sronipoob, gaicb.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-23
Little Gained BY Hearst

Santa Fe Aug. 22.-The granting
Of an Injunction against the state
council of defense by the United
States court is causing considerable
discussion as to effect it will have on
other war bodies. It is admitted
that much being done is at least
without authority Of Jaw, Of not in
direct conflict with it, but all we'll
meant efforts have been generally
accepted by the people as necessary,
and after all has been said the gov
eminent is the will of the people.
There seems to be little disposition
to question the construction of the
law, but there is a strong sentiment
behind move to give the state
council of defense full support by
doing through public sentiment what
can not be done BY law. There seems
to be no possible denial of the
charges that Hearst has associated
with Bolo Pasha, Ambassador Bern
storff, and many other enemies, and
that large number of his employees
have been placed in detention by the
government Also it has been estab-
lished that the tone of editorials in
his publications were exactly along
the lines Of the editorials published
in the New York Mail, which is the
paper paid for by the money of the
kaiser. Il is believed that New
Mexico will prove hard place for
Hearst and his publications to make
progress.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-23
Another Mn for LOrdshuru

Another milestone in the progress
Of mining development in the Lords
burg district has been marked. The
owners Of the Last Chance mine,
situated eight miles south Of town,
have decided 10 erect a 50-ton mill
and work upon the foundation is
now in progress.
This property was taken over
about 80 days ago by Messrs. Me
Knight and Hoops of Pittsburg, and
Basil Prescott of III Paso. Develop
ment since that time has been push
ed with most satisfactory results,
a large body of good grade silver
ore has been opened up in addition
TO three foot vein of high grade
ore being followed that has produced
some beautiful specimens of native
silver.
Work was begun ON the new mill
August Sih, and will be- pushed tp a
rapid conclusion.
The interest these gentlemen are
showing in this district means much
for cur town as they have also ar
ranged to take over the Viola nine
which adioins the Last Chance
Work will be started a, once TO un-
water tins property, which is report
ed to have a large reserve of medium
Grade ore, should CONDITION under
examination prove to be satisfactory,
q large force will he put to work
at once. The opening up Of these
two mines and the operation of this
mill will mean much TO Lords.
burg II is probable that when the
new camp gets into full swing there
will be 200 men employed. This is
The second mill to be erected in this
district within the year, the first a
4OO-ton mill, designed and erected by
j, W. Crowdus of Ell Paso, is in sue
eessful operation at the So mine
Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-23
v. a.. C. A. SOUNDS CALL
FOR OVERSEAS HELP
More Than a Thousand Men Needed
for Duty In Russia, Italy and
France

III Paso, Aug. 2l.-E. c. Wade, Jr,
of III Paso recently appointed see
rotary of the Bureau of Personnel of
the Y. NJ. c. A., and given supervision
of the recruiting of men with the
Y. NJ. c. A., today issued the follow
ing appeal:
"Never before has the army Y. NJ.
c. A. been so under-staffed as it is
al the present time. With more than
100000 American boys overseas in
addition to the ever increasing de.
mands being made for help by the
Allied governments, it is imperative
that every effort be made 10 secure
the men needed for our sci ice.
The Y NJ. c. A. has immediate
need for 30 men for Russia, 80
physical directors for Italy and /,
600 men for the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France. Beside
these, there is more than ugenl de-
mand for skilled auto mechanics. The
word comes from New York that the
lack of good mechanics is endanger
ing all our operations. | therefore
appeal to the business and profes
sional men Of New Mexico, Arizona
and West Texas TO come TO the aid
Of this all important war work.
The men needed are keen businss
men, who have been successful in
their own affairs. They must all be
men of tried Christian character and
members of evangelical churches
They should be not less than 81 moi
ore than 80. They must have good
health and be able to undergo hard
ships. They should have tact, exc
cutve and administrative ability,
moral backbone, patience, cheerful
ness and absolute loyalty
Men are also wanted for Overseas
Service with the French Army, but
these men must have some knowledge
of French, either reading OF speak
ing.
Men are also wanted to give in
struciion in English and French
under military Regulations" to for
eigners and illiterates in our Home
Camps. | have been instructed to
make a call to every English teacher
fitted for the task and TO take every
French teacher can lay my hands
upon.
A request for further information
addressed To my office at No. Cpl
Caples Building, Ell Paso, Texas, will
receive prompt attention"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-23

crop is grown the farmers are esti-
mating that they win ship not less
than 300 cars.
The prolonged drouth that has ex-
listed practically ali over the state
has been broken. The condition Of
the pastures is good, aud while the
grass is short, almost the entire
state has good rains, and the pros
poets are good for a supply of winter
pasture for our stock.
Peas, onions, grain sorghums, mil
let and other dry farm crops are be-
ing planted in those counties where
the rains were late in coming. In
many cases the planting may be too
late for the crop to mature, but they
will at least produce some feed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-23
BIG INCREASE IN CROPS
All Crops ] to "a Per Gent Over Last
Year

Las Cruces, n. NJ, August 81
The bureau Of crop estimates in
their August crop report just issued
for publication through this office,
forecasts production from condi-
tons existing Aust !, Of 3,97l ,OOd
bushels of corn, or an increase over
last year of l4.4 per cent; 3,439,OO0
bushels of wheat, or an increase vt
24.9 per cent over last years pro-
duction; 100000 bushels of oats, or
an increase of IA per cent; 434 600
bushels of barley, or 10 per cent in
crease over last years crop.
For the United States the eoru
production is estimated at $685.
$4,000 bushels, or l70,505, 900 bu-
shells less than last year. The wheat
production at SIS, s37, 900 bushels, or
12s,009,000 bushels more than last
year. The oat production at l,427 =
$4,000 bushels, or 100, 100000 bu-
shells less than last year The barley
production at 232,7l4,00O bushels
or 23,759,000 bushels more than last
year The rye production at 1852
COO bushels, or l6,4s9,000 bushel,
more than last year; the buckwheat
at l9,7l3,0O0 bushels, or 2,255,OOO
bushels more than last year.
These figures show a decrease in
all grains mentioned of 59,524, 600
bushels from last years production.
The New Mexico potato crop is
estimated at 97l,000 bushels com
pared to l,l76,000 bushels last year.
For the entire United States the pro
duction Of potatoes is estimated at
}9l ,O55,O00, or 81 ,4sl, 900 bushels
less than last year Last years po-
tato crop was an unusually heavy
one, and the low price Of potatoes in
he state and nation undoubtedly ae-
counts for this reduction in produc-
lion. Last year New Mexico had
IL 600 acres Of potatoes planted,
While this year the acreage amounts
20 only 10000, with a condition on
August I Of two years ago about
the same.
The New Mexico hay crop will be
1872 600 tons, OF 5000 tons less than
last years production.
For the entire United States the
hay production is estimated at 49,,
G4s,OOO tons, as compared with o.
100000 tons last year.
The condition Of the fruit in New
Mexico has improved since the July
report New Mexico viii probably
chip 600 acres Of apples and 80 cars
Of pears. The peach crop is in fair
condition in parts of the state, but
the acreage Is no, large enough for
car shipments.
The cantaloupe crop in New Mex
leo Is in good condition. In Dona
Ana county where the commercial
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-23
VIM are the People Of the
United States Asked to Limit
Themselves to Two Pounds Of
Sugar per Person per Month
for Household Use2

' In order that the people Of
' England may have two pounds
' per perspn per month.
' The people of France one and
' one-half pounds per person per
' month.
These amounts are not guar
' anteed by the allied govern
' ments, but are the maximum
' amounts that will he furnished
' il supplies can be obtained.
' The British are not complain.
' ing.
: The French are not grumb-
' ling.
: The Italians grin and go
' without.
' You have had all the sugar
: you can eai.
' These people have been fight
' ing and starving and bleeding
' aud dying in your fight.
' Smash that sugar bowl and
' help their men and our men 10
, smash the hunl
= \ = \ : = = = = 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

In America incomes of married men
up to $1,000 are not subject to any fed
eral income tax at all.
In England the income tax is:
AZ per cent on $1,000
IL 1000
(These are the rates IL the income is
derived from salaries or wages; they
are still higher if the income is derived
from rents or investments.)
The English scale of taxation on in
comes of, say. $4,000. $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000 respectively averages as
follows as compared to the American
rates for married men:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
500 .ssas@sesas ooeoesosa. 90:

Although we have been having some
mild weather, the conditions are not
favorable for the making of maple sugar
and some of the older and more ex-
perienced residents are predicting a
light crop of sugar and syrup for this
season.
Peter Opal moved his heavy traction
engine from this place to Grantsville
last week, and as the roads were very
soft. much damage is said to have re-
suited to the roads.
Oscar L. Brenneman. principal of the
Bittinger school, was constrained to
close his school last Friday evening on
account of very small attendance.
MISS Arminta Orendorf, who has been
employed at Luke, Nd, for some time
past, has resigned.her position and is
now staying at her home here.
Asa j. Orendorf was marketing in
Homecoming day or two last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Speicher are re
joicing over the recent arrival of a
young daughter in their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14

His Christ" 1t does not mean the
final redemption of Iarael.
A representation of Jews will go back
in unbelief but the greatest of all tribu,
lations awaits them there. Their ma
tional home will be reestablished and
after the war, large numbers of Jews
will flock to Palestine. In all probabili-
ty this war will be followed by peace,
but it will be comparatively short, TO
the goddess prosperity that the world
will enjoy, will eliminate in the final
phase of the tl-Christian apostasy.
There will follow the last awful con-
fiict, the darkest hour in their history,
the bltterest anguish they have ever ex-
erienced out of which they shall be
srved, with a national and spiritual
salvation by the sudden visible appear
ing of their long rejected Saviour
whose feet shall stand, in that day,
upon the Mount of Olives which is be-
fore Jerusalem on the east" Then
Jerusalem, the Holy City. shall rise
never to fall again and shall be called
"a city of truth; and lthe mountain of
Jehovah of hosts. holy mountain. !"
Here rest for the present.
JoANNEs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know of the
wonderful advances that lave been made
in the preparation of smoking tobaccos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking, we should say ciga-
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok-
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by its trade name, LUCKY
STRIKE the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company are
producing millions of these toasted ciga-
rettes and these are being bought in
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
in France.
This new process of treating tobacco
not only improves the flavor of the tobacco
but it seals in this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse is always glad to
have cigarette for the wounded soldier,
as, in most instances, that is the FIRST
thing asked for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
SEBYSPORT

Mr.. Earl Lowdermilk, who is employ
ed in Ralphton, Pa. spent a couple of
days here last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Lowdermilk.
Miss Edna Frazee is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk, in Cumber-
land.
Misses Bessie Savage and Gladys
Friend, of Friendsville, were the guests
of Miss Kathryn Liston several days
last week.
Revival meeting closed here Friday
evening by Rev. Anderson, of Friends
vile.
Mr.. Donald Frazee, who has been i'll
for some weeks, is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Frazee Is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Austin
Brown, of Oakland.
Miss Lena Frazee spent Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritt are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy.
Mrs. Norma Piper, of Williamsburg,
Pa. was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Frazee, several days
last week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel was buried Saturday at Friends
Vile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
GORTNER

Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and children re-
turned home Sunday from Hoyes where
she spent several days with relatives.
Grover Lee, of Lima, Ohio. is visit
ing his father, Mr.. G. D. Lee.
Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber and Miss
Emma Burkholder were visitors at N.
c. Slabaugh's Monday.
Miss Lulu Keller, of near Accident,
is staying at Mr.. w. E. Spoerleine' s..
Miss Mabel Fike who has been clerking
in the store has returned to her home
at Mason.
Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh is recover
ing from very severe cold bordering
on bronchial pneumonia. Miss Lena,
who also was quite sick at the same
time is convalescing.
DR.. r. d Becker returned to Plain
City, Ohio, Tuesday, after spending
two weeks at this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

"A
GS-A&S 1917
Mrs. Lester Yutzy and little daugh-
ter left this place the latter part of
last week, for Baltimore and Annapolis.
They expect to be gone about three
weeks.
S. C. White, the village shoemaker,
went to Baltimore last week to enter
the Johns Hopkins hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Lawrence Crane and children
are visiting friends in Grafton, W. Va.
Walter Combs has job with the B.
& o. at Keyser, W. Va.
Dayton Shell, one of our Park soldier
boys, at Camp Dayton is first class
private and promoted to the draughting
department of the camp.
There are number of sugar trees
scattered through the Park. They are
pleasing shade tree, atfording shelter
Jill IilC llOI sui III LllG oulllllltl lllllc,
as well as providing sugar water from
which delicious sugar and molasses are
made. Last week some enterprislng
individual tapped several of these trees
and, doubtless, is now enjoying maple
syrup on their buckwheat cakes. Let
no sugar tree escape being tapped.
They might as we'll do their part III
winning the war.
Contractor Winchell is making good
progress in putting up the fence along
the State road passing through the
glade. He certainly believes that "the
early bird gets the worm
Mrs. j. L. Echard has the first brood
of chickens Matched this season. She
has other hens setting.
Mrs. Thrasher, of Deer Park, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington the
latter part of last week.
Miss Enlow, the village school teach
er, spent Sunday with her parents, near
McHenrv.
Rev. Fallen will preach at Pleasant
Valley Sunday at II a. m.
Ernest Grayson, former clerk in H.
B. Harvey's store, Loeb Lynn, has
been ordered to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
The Tribune of Keyser, W. Va, says:
Robert l.. Fisher has bought the in
terest of his partner, Howard Wotring
in the Sanitary Market. Mr.. Wotring
expects to operate chicken ranch at
Mountain Lake Park" No better
market in the State for chickens and
eggs than this place.
Rev. Hamleiter of the U. B. church
observed week of PRAYER the past
week. He was assisted by Rev. john
son, who preached one or more times.
After spending the winter in Florida,
Miss Rachel Weems has returned to the
Park the first of our summer visitors
to return home.
Mrs. Alma Bell and Mrs. G. V. Har-
vey went to Baltimore Monday evening.
The Loeb Lynn orchestra and num-
Der of friends called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell, Saturday night and spent a de-
lightful evening.
Why Parkites bemoan their fate
when they have to separate themselves
from S.. so to Sc. so for hard coal ton,
if people in Norway have to dig to the
extent of 500 for a ton. There are
''higher prices" elsewhere.
Delphas Calls registered Tuesday for
service in the ship building yards.
Miss Myrtle Finnell, who spent the
winter in Parkersburg, W. Va, return
ed to the Park on the 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
Re / Cross Pledge Cards.

Those who signed the Red Cross
pledge cards at Hutton through Miss
Anna L. Connell to contribute S1.00
each were: -
j. R. Craig. Lee Frankhouser, Thos.
Hughes. ]. A. Connell, Carl Schultz, M.
w. Pendergast, Joseph Pendergast,
Charles Bergman, Mrs. W. H. Geird,
Mrs. Stephen FahertY. ]. H. Servis,
Jessie Idleman, ]. S. Serene, Dominic
Cirelbo, Anna L. Connell, Earl Elzie,
Mrs. Ray Kisner, James Pendergast,
Ernest Paulie, Mary Carney.
MRS. M. W. PENDERGAST,
Chairman.