davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-31

FITzpATR1CK,. Charles T., Dixie. Ohio.
Floyd, Herbert C., Lynn. Mass.
FoX; Claude G. Marshall. NC.
TREEMAN, 'wsiisir r, Paris. AN.
GGkkEsssEirF.f ' %iiil! aSa'j j.. ' q Bedford .,.
HAPDENS' Hsil e.. Ellaoell, ca.
HIRE oTNsylEr p, waynss1oro. Tenn
HURST, George. Kingsburg, wi
HUFFMAN. Maurice j., cAss dirsrdeau'
]AcK; Howard H. Frsegert, "a;
KARAVtTIS, Peter, Lebtine. Greece.
LAGER, Charles J.. Adair. la;
l-ENDERMAN. Joseph N, Philadelphia
LENpMAN. Hyman NJ, Boston, Mass.
I1PPENs, Phi. Moline, H..
MARQUEtING. Fred W, Phinipsburs'
MAYER, cAsrle, NJ Kan.s. City. Mo.
MILLER. Frank r.. II: Teneyeh st., Brook
MtLtEN, William r. pit.-surr. Pa.
OGLE, Alse r, Walland. Tenn.
o.GRApY, John. Grove city, o.
oPpERT Jimmie lee. Ozark, Ala.
ETA George. Cleveland. o
ORION. Charles. Blue Mound, Kan.
IoCKNAL1. Floyd ~. Inlay city. Mich.
REEN. Edwin r, VIM. Mich.
ROBERTSON. 3Hmcs D.. Fredericksburs, va.
RCd8ERTS. Wiley c. ni'lsboro. Tenn.
ROLLO, John, Guliam Palermo. 1th,y.
RUMBLE. Roy C. Cedar Gap, No.
RtSHTOS, Charlie, Parsons. Kan.
sANELLA, Antonta, Waltham. Mass.
SCHAnbT. Joseph, New Tim, MINI.
sCHNiTTMAN. David, 1871 Hayemcy er st.,
Brooklyn. y. V.
SEAMAN, BYRON l., Downing. Wis.
sEARlNG, William II. Crutralis, Kan.
SHRADER, .Okev u. Harr.sylie. ". Va
StTTpN. John w. r., Forth Worth. Tex.
STANTON. Ernest G.. L1y.na. Mont.
SMITH, Henry G. Allentown, Pa.
SMITH. Raymond J.. PlttshurR. PA.
STEVENS, George r, HaitImore. Ma.
SIYMANSkI. John Stanley. Grand Rapids,
TOWNSEND. william u. Jossernnd, Tex.
NANptSEN. Louie II, Stoncy Creek, y. Y
WATTS, James J., Huntsvi.ie, Mo.
charley Il, Este, Ky.
Errnneously Reported Died Of Disease.
McCLEARi, John W, Ruutord, Mo.
americans on Canadian List.
OTTAWA. Jan. 30-The names OF the
following Americans appear In to-day's
overseas casualty list
Diel.
SCABIE, D., Detroit.
Ill
YOsT. W. NJ. Bufraio.
BARRY. f. T. Chicago.
R-prtrtntcd.
THORN. H.. New Rochelle. ~. y.
The sun., 1919-01-31
Gingha m Stocks Low.

Joooers continue to report that their
STOCKS OF ginghams are unusually low
and that they are having difficulty In
ming orders for some merchandise
'ingha deliveries are said by factors
IN the cotton goods market to be be-
lind all others.
The sun., 1919-01-31

Monday. Lizxie-F. r. P.n...... s.sa4.T4
M.calqsO. Mar.o-E. Feodnann ,..,.
otsnlogh. Herman p and John -
H.-Invader oil Co. ........ 2Sn.Sf
phillips, Normal K~luEman. 6sGI5
Post, Alfred IL, and sidney lIoey
-; Mesaios, cost. ...,... IIsss
Proost, Henry w. tAtias Pearl
Button MIG Col. Eosslch.. lAos
sameE Deutsch ..-........... "7s 30
Rosenthal. RebeccN-A. s,eln -. 1.oe5 o.
holman, HymsnEJ. poian. , costs issso
Strauss, .Ferdinand-J. SothAn... 1850
United Wines and GRADING CO. s5.1s
Snow. ietor M.~Samuel Phillip
sullivan, JsSme.-R. J. c]o5niory ssS7s
simon, Jacob, Beckie Simon and
sp EfsnS.s S S?2i{hGsrs II HsTs@sid l,sssss
Taore; John-cheiaea" ssrvics ''-
r. Sia',oG zot IN: iia i-aits. :.. ii5513ii%3
warwick Art studios, Inc
saGkett 4 Wilhelm corp. costs ilt9o
WINSTON. stephen A.--C. Eadi. GQli5
warner, Charles P-hnhsuser
bufch Agency .............. 1876
Whitney sales Co, rnc.-Lneoin
waN,, .Nsthan and Ro.a-L 4. 'O'''O'''
wayner, Otto E.-Ecirp.. Light '''''''
whitney. F. CIV. c. Noye. ct, usssii
BRONX.
Ihe hrst mans IL that Of the debtor.
6pt roo isi5or--!' PaikoH....... B3ls6.4o
pot,e, mona, ~; stern...... s2.sB
and Ellis beth Bolt-Manhattan
Baking Powder Co, Inc...... soJ.s5
John Johnson Co, Inc. J. Don
oyan as receiver ...".....,. 1895,
hrleging. Yetta-E. Greenbaum
Klernan. Bernard-F. norman. ?isfo
Mi~sehenoerg. Harry-Burns Bros. Gsl02
Radack. Samuel-people's Bank
OF city OF New York.......... I.OoA7s
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The f-st mama Ia that OF the d.btor. Chr
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
O'ReIlly. Thomas IA. S. Bacon;
M,ndsvlile, Harry IN D. ~
Hoffman ct a.! oct. Is. 1918. 2Ss.ss
BsrteIs. Charles. and Alfred Bar
tels-D. NJ. Wolf. Jan. :. 1910. l,4s4.s.
Buliineer. John A.--E. NJ. Parker
ct al; April ls. 1919. ...... Ss7.o7
Pns,er. G.. ana Marie schropp- "
F. Witt"nberser ct al; June 5.
s.ilay. Max. and Isaac Lc,yEc. ~
+. Ruhenack Nov. IS. 1905 o.. 1883
Cohn, Charles, and David Katz--
B FeinetsIn; Dec. A., lsl7.... $4,000
Fh!nizee. John. and Robert Cor
dom. a. Jenny. March "a,
sadelsky, Daniel. ana Loui. PAYER
u. sternhergi Dec. 2. ISIS. :?7.72
Hanihon; Ma"-F' l. Nieu' Jan. 49,.
Enterprises OF Max Rablnor.p. ''V'''
E A,dmsn; March IS. Pm. sa7ss
"f M n sidney; nnt Jack l.
Pi,zlno, Gsetano, and Mnrie-R. ~
Rothenberg' Sept. -. 1sis"... 1915
The sun., 1919-01-31
] EDGAR VOORHEES,
HELP WANTEIl-MAIF

BOND SALESMAN who has "A good nc
quaintanCe smong investors can make a
connection for the sole of High Grad.
Bonds, with a bone dealer who can give
you an unusual opportunity for n big bus
ness and good profits, have connection e.,
with all Of the leading investment bankers
In the city Address OPPORTUNITY. box
IL sun oflee,
The sun., 1919-01-31
London Money Market.

IoNpoN, Jan. 3o.-Money sis per
cent. Discount rates: short and three
months bills, 3 1882 per cent, Gold pre-
NUNS at Lisbon g..
The sun., 1919-01-31
Fall River Line
To BOSTON

S'rs, ". Pier II. y r., It. Fulton 81.
da, 81 .,9G Nm Mgs.o.
NEW LONDOS (SORWICHLISE)S Str. Iva
Pier 40, y II, II. Houston st. weekdays only,
; Nv. Pier N, E. n. Z. ed st. SPIN.
The sun., 1919-01-31

that =! The debtor;
- ~ .
tanadn Fts;S
Aces: nta''1 1oNn re"shJ"r isHfSS
H.rS; senedi''-1a'nes Mahu'a'- 1,7r
Bel.ottt. chsriee-Manhsttan A"- t
Bernsts!ni Iheteea r tani,' S'ss.SS
p!rrnSn. harryH T. LeSv''' HyUsse:
sSfkIey Thomas H. .Snt,ruc- t,s-,
tro"!tN' Mlchae' - ]oois. Ill'S
Sos'-,.o, oweh-llNe "naraiNse ,,oso
y rus, o., i"S''0
csTman charles a. IL Fooes' i!:fs
corwln, II J. s~tanloy-J. W .,..
CorHin ',..'.., l'bSe.oo
De henry Louis ana MARY" ,.,oo
paqOert, Henry, Il, roolo ct ,..d
A. ',.''' "4sss
Dtft"rrlta Mines co. 'ahder"
60 lno 1.@Sl.+o
E~diamann It al eO,ts':;..... lless
n"l"omyn Marton-S WeIiler. llto2
MON =, = - ;:Hs...'". ,,7Tss
Burrows sa.iyDJ. Kiugmtn..... l7SS>
bHtHe, fI"hru ana Johh' Lid ~
cisrSn; Eiwara Fl,
*outhcr $3.50
Ca.dwe1i' kA'hrSn-l- j. r. NOT ~
same-Same SIsS
Eastern shore ~ShipeundIns Corp. ...
FnrS,. Eo =" - '~Ner oo,,,
The sun., 1919-01-31
Judgments.

The following Judgments we're filed yes
terday. January so. the nrst namo being
that u! tke debtor;
The sun., 1919-01-31
SICK ~ HOSrITtL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

CARLISLE. JOIN n. Tarboro. ". c.
CARPENTER, Milburn j., Coolidge, Ter.
oRANofShr. Abraham. 81 Georgia av.,
Brooklyn, y. y.
MASpEN, Grover, MuidrsuRh. Ky.
SOLON, Richard W, Chicago. III.
SULLIVAN, Walter, Coatesville, Ind.
VALID, Clnud william. Kansas city, Mo.
The sun., 1919-01-31
RETt RSED TO Duty. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

Sergeants.
brown, Lawrence c. Lnveiady. Tex.
ROE. James c.. Harper, Tex.
CorpoTais.
CAREY John W, Jr., 81. Louis. Mo.
FERGUSON. Martin. Jefferson, la.
RDDDA. william h., Garden city, Kan,
SANi'EI, Alhnu f., Nashville, Tenn.
STEWART, Herbert c., Shreveport, La.
STlNSON. Wright X. Vernon. Tex'
SUTHERLAND, Roger A., Cyalde. Tex.
Bugler.
EIRIs. Lon IL, Deshler. Mob.
Wagner.
cAMrI. VINCENT sis Montgomery st.,
ANDERSON, Arthur. Dalton, MINI.
BOYLE, Michael C., Plttsburg. Pa.
BULLARD, Wills A., Cameron. Tex.
Bu0N0SERA, Frank. l6s Columbia st..
cABE' Arthur, Waynesynle. N g.
CAFFEY, Paul W, 81. Paul, Ark.
CAMPBELL, Robert j., Los Angeles, Cal.
CHAMBERI.AIN, Leo, Chardon, ohio.
CLAFLIN, Sanford +, Horton. Kan.
CLOVER. George A., Quinlan. Tex.
COAN. Frank u, Cleveland. Ohio.
CONCHES. Anthony b., Mount Carmel.
pa.
CONTI, Mariana. Cifone, salerno, Italy.
CORcORAN, Thomas, 81. Louis. Mo.
pONAHLE John, f.. Lima. Ohio,
p3tIHERTS Charles cas- Morgan nv.
FALLERs. William J. Wilmington. Del
The sun., 1919-01-31
TuRCo. Frank j., IL. Gebhardt ST., SYRIA
cuse. y. y.
Vain. Ernest. Gal New Jer-ey sv.. Lynd-

WAGNER. Leland j.. Houston, Tex.
WAHR. George ", Grass Lake. Mich.
WHALEN, Francis. White. Valley, Pa.
WlGGlNS, Il y. Mount Pleasant, Mich.
WILSON. Howard T.. Philadelphia, Pa.
WOODS Ernest l.. purnsvrle, y. c.
SHTFORD, Garland, L~awndale, n. c,
The sun., 1919-01-31

The following cabled corrections are
issued az an appendix to the regular
casualty lists;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
DEER:PARK

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Porter De-
Witt, on September goth, a daugh-
ter
Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Price were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Price at Westernport They were
accompanied by their daughter Miss
Jeanette.
Mr.. w. B. Miller was a Cumber-
land visitor Wednesday.
Rev. C~J. Price is attending the an
nual conference of the NJ. E. church
which is in session at Morgantown, w
Va, this week, and which will proba-
bly, adjourn on next Monday.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly under the efficient supervision Of
the Misses Marshall.
Mrs. John Clary and Mrs. Hine-
baugh were in Cumberland last Sat
urday doing some shopping.
Rev. c. j. Price and family were
dinner guests on Monday evening OF
Mrs. Sarah Laughlin.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nesbit, daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25

Of the American Legion as shaped in
this convention shall represent the
policies of the men of the American
army and navy who served on both
sides of the Atlantic during the war
with Germany.
Right now every patriotic agency
should be employed to promote good
government, obedience to law and re-
spect for our Institutions. The Amer
lean Legion fought for America and
proposes to live for America. "To fos-
ter and perpetuate one hundred per
cent. Americanism" is a motto good
enough for any organization and
merits the support of all true Amer
leans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25

By advertisement printed in an
other column of The Republican to-
day the Public Service Commission
of Maryland, by it's secretary, Mr..
Benz. T. Fendall, gives notice to all
parties interested that the hearing
of the application of the Potomac Ed
ison Company, which corporation is
seeking to acquire by purchase the
property, rights and franchises of the
Northern Natural Gas Company and
other public service companies in this
and Allegany county, will be held at
the City Hall in Cumberland on next
Monday, the goth inst, instead of
at the Office of the Commission in Bal
timore as was the original intention.
The matter is an important one for
the people of Garrett and Allegany
counties and the Public Service Com
mission is anxious that the hearing be
attended by representative people of
both counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
ALBERT ASHBY

On last Saturday, September Both,
1919, there passed on from this commu-
nifty to the Great Beyond one of the
noblest men that we have ever known.
Charles A. Ashby, Jr., always known
to us as Albert Ashby or "Bert") was
born March II, 1874 He was i'll of
pneumonia about one week, having
been at his work on the 18th inst.
Bert" has always lived in Garrett
county, having served faithfully as
sheriff for one term. He was identi-
fled with the lumber business practi-
cally his entire lifetime, always serv
ing in an executive capacity and where
expert knowledge was required. He
was true to his friends; honest in his
convictions and loyal to his employ
ers, and was never known to seek to
take advantage of anyone with whom
he had business relations. He lived in
or near Oakland from childhood and
had many interests in various parts
of the county, being loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. He was
the eldest son of Relph T. and Rachel
j. Ashby, both of whom survive him.
He also leaves to mourn his loss be-
sides his parents, his wife, two sons.
Paul and Keith, and daughter. AIDE
line; seven brothers, Harry B., of Nor
ton, Washington; Stephen G., of Elk
ms, W. Va; Joseph D., of Washing
ton, D. c.; William O., of Fairmont.
W. Va; Thomas W, of Elkins, W. Va;
Jesse j.. and Dorsey T., of Crellin.
Md, and two sisters, Mrs. Co.
stanza NJ. Blake, of Oakland. and Miss
Beatrice Helen Ashby, of Crellin, Nd.
All of the boys attended the funeral
except Harry
Funeral services. were held at his
late residence in Oakland, being con-
Quoted by the Reverends Shultz and
McCamic, and the local order of the
Knights of Pythias. He was buried
in the Oakland cemetery. Although
the weather was very bad, many per-
sons from all parts of the county.
bringing pretty flowers as their last
tribute to friend who had been tried
and found true to every trust. The
deceased had always been closely as
ISOLATED with his uncle, Mr.. Charles A.
Ashby, of Deer Park who particularly
feels his loss. A FRIEND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
MR.. WOODROW WILSON AND MIR.
w. c, BULLITT

1t was the President of the United
States who stood sponsor for William
c. Bullitt, the man who on Friday
before the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, ripped to shreds the
curtain of secrecy Woodrow Wilson
drew to hide the proceedings of the
American delegation to the Paris
Peace Conference. This fact looms
begin the sensational disclosures Mr..
Bullitt has made.
Mr.. Wilson introduced Mr.. Bullitt
into public life. Mr.. Wilson made
Mr.. Bullitt a member of the American
Peace Delegations staff of assistants.
Mr.. Wilson accredited Mr.. Bullitt as
an ambassador from the Peace Dele
cation to the Bolsheviki in Russia.
Mr.. Bullitt was established by Mr..
Wilson as an agent having his COM
plete confidence.
The association of Mr.. Bullitt with
Mr.. Wilson's Peace Delegation was
ended on Mr.. Bullitt's own motion
and not on the initiative of Presi-
dent Wilson.
In the absence of any denunciation
of Mr.. Bullitt by Mr.. Wilson-and
none had been uttered when Mr..
Bullitt too took the stand to testify be-
fore the Senate Committee-the
American public is warranted in as
Stunning that Mr.. Wilson found in Mr..
Bullitt's behavior no reason to alter
the good opinion of him that must
have existed in his mind when Mr..
Bullitt received his credentials as an
employe of the Peace Delegation.
Beside this pregnant fact the init
macy of Mr. Bullitt with other men,
bers of Mr.. Wilson's Peace Delega-
tion, attested by the interesting ex-
hibits introduced by the witness in
his testimony, becomes of secondary
Importance, although it loses nothing
OF its corroborative value.
And if Mr.. Bullitt's evidence is
true it discloses condition in Paris
created by Mr.. Wilson more deplor-
able than that which even the most
pessimistic students of the Presi-
dents self-determined diplomacy have
believed existed.
1t displays Mr. Wilson as the orig
inator of proposed international
compact which was designed to de-
stroy the Monroe Doctrine; a COM
pact which even Mr.. Auchincloss. the
son-in-law of the faithful Colonel
House, could not swallow. Mr.. Bull
hits testimony reveals Mr.. Wilson
as the negotiator in the name of
America of world treaty of which
his own Secretary of State said:
Il believe that if the Senate
could only understand what this
treaty means and if the Amer
lean people could readily under
stand it would, unquestionably
be defeated, but l wonder if thew
will ever understand what it lets
them in for"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
GORTNER

Mrs. Margaret Forman, of Fair
sweep, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
w C. Welch this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slabaugh and
daughter Mary Ellen, who have been
visiting relatives and friends at this
place for the past several weeks, left
Thursday for their home at Arthur.
ILL.,, being accompanied as far as Mil
lersburg, Ohio, by Mr. and Mrs. Sol
ONION Slabaugh and their daughter
Elizabeth, and Mrs. j. C. Petersheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy and son, of
Kansas, spent several days here the
past week as the guests of Mr.. Bea-
chy's sister, Mrs D. J. Swartzentru-
Der, leaving on Monday for Grants
vile, accompanied by Mrs. Swart-
zentruber, where they will visit an
other sister
Miss Mabel Wamsley returned home
Sunday from a visit to her sister at
Piedmont, West Va.
Miss Hattie Haas, of Aurora, was
the guest of Mrs. Anna Bittinger
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feather, of
Crellin, and Mrs. Nellie Feather and
children, of Silver Knob, were visiting
at the home of w c. Welch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Huff and family
motored to Accident Sunday where
they spent the day with relatives.
Miss Nellie Becker, who spent the
past several months at her home at
Hauser, visited Mrs. Catharine Sla-
baugh and family few days this
week. She left Wednesday for Altoo-
ma, Pa, where she will visit friends
before going to Lancaster, Pa.
W. f. Spoerlein and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Swartzentruber.
Miss Della Savage, teacher of the
Mason school, spent Saturday night
with the family of Mr.. P. P. Gortner
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Miller, of
| Springs, Mrs. Christ Yoder, of Nor
folk, Va; Mr. Peter Bontrager, OF
Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gingerick
of Arthur, ILL.,, visited relatives and
friends here few days last week.
Mr. Lenzie Teats, of Eglon, filled
the Brethren pulpit at Gortner Sun.
day, using for his text: What, know
We not that your bodies are the temple
of the Holy Ghost"
You are invited to attend services
here next Sunday morning and even
ing, which will be conducted by tn,
Mennonite Brethren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

In accordance with the custom, au-
thority is herewith given teachers and
pupils of the public schools of Garrett
county to attend the Garrett County
Fair at Oakland on Friday, October 3,
1919. A parade of teachers and pupils
will be organized upon the grounds of
the Grammer school building in Oak
land at 1880 A. NJ, each pupil to be
provided with a flag and cap, the pa
rade to proceed to the Fair grounds
where free admission is to be given to
those in the parade. The day is to be
reported upon the teachers monthly
report as day allowed by the Board
of Education.
Teachers are requested to send to
the Fair authorities, as soon as pos
sible, any material of school work, ETC..
desired to be exhibited at the Fair
along with other school exhibits so
that they may be arranged in proper
order to be eligible for such prizes and
awards as are provided in the program
for the Fair.
F. f. RATHBUN,
County Superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
Knights of Pvtbias Notes of Interest

knights of Pythias Notes of Interest.
Last Friday evening Garrett Lodge
held very interesting meeting, there
being present at this session of the
lodge SIS members and visitors. Some
very interesting talks were given by
various members of the organization,
Rev. Shultz leading with a beneficial
address upon fraternal and financial
matters. At ten o'clock refreshments
were served and all present seemed
to enjoy themselves to the fullest. 1t
is hoped that these get-together meet
ings may prove beneficial to the en-
tire lodge and that the members will
profit thereby
On Wednesday evening the degree
team will meet for practice 1t is
proposed to pay the Friendsville lodge
fraternal visit on September 26th.
At that time Garrett Lodge will con-
fer the second degree upon one candi-
date and the rank of Knight upon a
class of three. After lodge refresh
ments will be served. Members of
Garrett lodge are invited to be pres
ent upon this occasion.
On October 9th the Pythian Sisters
will hold their first initiation since
the institution of the lodge. The work
will be conferred by a degree team
from Terra Alta. As next Monday
evening is the last date that appli-
cations can be accepted for this class
it is suggested that all eligibles have
their applications in the hands of the
proper persons at that time Blanks
may be secured upon application to
Miss Bess Hendrickson. After the
ceremony on the evening of the 9Th
refreshments will be served.
If you have not been to lodge since
moving into the large lodge room you
should come and see the facilities
and enjoy them with the brethren.
On next Friday evening the degree
team will be at Friendsville and it is
hoped that a goodly number of the
brethren avail themselves of the op-
portunity to visit our neighboring
lodge also. COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
BITTNGER.

A little rain on last Sunday evening
relieved somewhat the uncomforta-
Bile conditions due to the continued
dry weather.
A number of the young friends and
acquaintance of Private Jervis Resh,
recently returned from the United
States military service, gathered in a
grove near the Resi- home on last Sat
urday evening and enjoyed an out-of-
doors chicken roast as we'll as some
harmless sports, all of which was
planned and carried out in honor of
the young soldier.
Mrs. John Walburn motored to New
ersdale, Pa, last Sunday in company
with some friends from Jennings.
Mrs. Patterson Engle visited Amos
Reckner and family near Swanton last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bittinger, of
Mountain Lake Park, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Clarence Wiley, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, fell from
a load of buckwheat one day last week
and sustained injuries which necessi-
tated the attention of a physician.
A number of people from this vii
lage attended the Somerset county
fair held at Meyersdale, Pa, last week
and report an improvement over fairs
previously held at that place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
The Junior Red Cross

DR.. NJ. Bates Stevens, State Super
intendent of Schools, has said, 81 am
more convinced than ever of the value
of the Junior Red Cross as a part of
school room program and of its
need as a permanent school activity.
With such an agency to stimulate the
nobler activities of the child, there
will not come another time, at least
IN the present century, when patriot
ism will be found on as low plane
as when we entered the war. The
movement has been an unqualified
success in Maryland, and it is the
duty of school officials to preserve and
extend its organization.
The drive among the boys and girls
of Garrett county will take place dur
ing the first week of October. Every
teacher in the county, every patriot
IN each community, where there are
no schools or teachers, is requested
to see that no child is missed in this
membership drive for the Junior Red
Cross
Send the names of the boys and
girls to the county chairman with IS
cents as the membership fee for one
year and buttons, membership cards,
etc, will be forwarded at once.
S. E. WICKER, County Chairman.
Oakland, Nd, Sept. %, 1919
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-25
GATES DOUBLE MILEAGE TIRES
AND HALF SOLES

With the reduction of Is per cent.
on Gates Tires and Half Soles and a
ten per cent. rebate on factory ship
ments, we are offering to the trade
prices that should interest anyone
in need of Tires and Half Soles.
They are made of the best fabric and
gum that money can buy and are
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our
rebate plan of direct shipment will
save you money. Let US show you
samples and prices at our vulcanizing
shop. C. S. DAVIS & SON, Oak
land, Advertisement.