davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
* I'M THE BIG
)OUTEDNOORS
GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

The modern fish hatchery now in
sures to the descendants an unlim-
tied supply of the best food fish.
Indiana streams and lakes are very
prolific fresh water fishing areas. II
has been proved that man takes
better care of the fish fry than
does mother Nature. Before man
took up the job of nursery maid TO
the fish fry. especially of the tooth
some black bass. only eight percent
Of the eggs would hatch In the open
waters. Under modern methods of
pond culture the percentage has run
up To % percent
When this state was new, when
means OF transportation were limited
and crude. when the demand was
small. the supply of food fishes in
the clear waters of our state seemed
ireNhaustible- Nature provided for
"a limited demand in bounuful
manner man had but 20 satisfy his
meaCer desires. There was a time
when untold millions of passenger
pigeons darkened the sky with their
flight when vast herds OF buffalo
covered the plains as far east as
Indiana They are gone Two vast
iShed and are but a memory now.
SO II might have been with the fish
OF Indiana. As transportation faCil-
tiles were extended. as the pOpula-
ton and therefore the demand for
food dsh grew by leaps and bounds.
an alarming decrease IN the catch
became manifest Men who We're
making good catches with the or
Jpary willow pole have been Jared
tr realizing the fact that unless
something is done their pastime is
in danger Of passing out.
In the meantime fishermen were
steadily growing I'm numbers and in
cunning. II was after careful con-
sideration OF scientific and economic
problems OF the food fish question
that the solution came in the form
OF the fish hatchery. Now % per
cent OF the eggs properly cared for
under the pond culture system pro-
duce fry. Think OF that against
eight percent under unregulated
Natural conditions and pollution con-
stantly cutting that small percent
down from year 10 year.
Under natural conditions eggs and
fry not only were proved upon by
fishes insects. curstaceans. reptiles
and fungoids but were also subject
90 the erratic action OF the waves
securing OF the shifting sands I'm the
lakes and sudden rise in the streams
caused by downpouriuE showers
which washed the gravel and sedi-
meut over the nests Of eggs and
WI ch washed the fry out into tho
Tools where they were trapped by
the recedine waters Is it any Won
der that only ei-ht percent Of the
CRes brought forth Twins young
under the conditions
This IS a day OF explanation. Pub
lie curiosity wisely demands ain eX-
PLANTATION IN things that are OF in
terest 20 t.
Progress is being made In all limos
OF business IN this day by developing
Kood public feeling. by following this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
PART OF NOTRE DAME
TEAM FAILS TO SHOW;
INDIANA WINS CAME
Bv Associated Press +:

BY Associated frees
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June l.
Indiana defeated Notre Dame, 20
1. in a baseball game here Tuesday.
Only seven or the Irish players
were here when Il was time 10 start
the game and after a delay Indiana
freshmen started az first base and
centerheld for the visitors. The
missing players reported in the
third inning. Darkness stopped the
game in the seventh inning Kun
kel pitched good ball for the Grim
son and received good support in
the pinches. Umpire Jensen an
nounced at the start that Notre
Dame forfeited the game 70 0 be-
cause OF the inability Of the team
20 put a full nine on the diamond
Notre Dame 900 0O1 OIL
Indiana ..100 003 o. s 3
Ially and Blievenecht; Kunkel
and Rauschenbach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
LIPTONS CHALLENGER
TAKES FIRST WORKOUT
By Associated Press

CITY ISLAND, y. Y, June L.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Sham
rock ", challenger for the Ameri-
cas- cup, was tried under her own
sail today for the first time since be-
ing brought 10 this country in 1914
In A breeze OF about 10 knots. the
reconstructed green racer was put
through her PAGES on Long Island
sound In he aggregate she had
about a % mile spin. crossing the
sound 10 Hampstead harbOr and
then back toward lArchmont.
Capt William Burton, who will
sail Shamrock " in the information
al series that start OF Sandy Hook
July IS. was az the wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
ERRORS BY PONDER
And SCHMIDT HELP
Batting of Roger Hornsby
Features-Drives In Four
Of,Car6s' Runs. 80
~ Associated Press.

PITTSBURG. June 1-St. Louis
defeated Pittsburg Tuesday. 20 4.
IN a Is inning game. In the final
inning MeHenry doubled % left and
eventually scored on successive
errors by Ponder and Schmidt In
the last half OF the ninth with the
score 4 TO 3 IN favor OF St Louis.
Jacobs who had replaced Goodwin.
walked Cary with two out and
Haines took Jacobs place. Singles
by Cutshaw and Whitted tied the
score. Misunderstanding featured. ne
driving IN four of his teams runs
score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
CUBS DEPEND ON
DUET OF HURLERS
Grover Alexander and Hippo
Vaughn Must Bear Brunt
of Burden.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELD.
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June l. Jim
vaughn's shoulder can't stay lame
very long without bleaching a very
good Cubship that IS steaming pen
nantward or therea bouts.
Fred Mitchell has only two aces
Alexander the Grea- and Hippo
TO play for a 500. 900 pot. II one
Of them loses his color he may just
as well throw his whole hand in
the discard
The pennant can be won on two
pitchers as Kid Gleason showed the
world in 1919 but they have to be
iron men.
Iris Speaker up 10 the present
time is rocking in the same boat
Stan Coveleskie and Jim Bagby
have been his lone dependable hurs
lers.
May Have Trouble.
But if the Cubs or the Indians run
into a bunch Of bad weather and
find themselves facing a late sea-
son schedule hlled with double
headers they may have 10 give way
10 another club
II either team should have a task
put 10 them like the champion Reds
had last summer when they played
the Giants six games IN three days,
they might crack
OF course il can be reasoned
that two star hurlers like Alexander
and Vaughn. Coveleskie and Bagby.
Williams and Cicotte, are better
than a whole staff az stars with tenn
peramental arms such as Pat Moran
and John McGraw nave been nurs-
ing along but it's a convenient pleas
ure TO have a bunch Of less spectac-
ular ones around % win a few ball
games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
MdcCREGOR TO HEAD
PURDUE TRACK Tenn
BY Associated Press /.

LAFAY ETTE. Ind. June HI
IT. MacGreEor. a junior engineering
student was elected captain OF the
Purdue track team. and Clifford c.
Euruas. sophomore enEiueerinE
student, was elected captain OF next
years cross county team az meet
Ing of the Letter men here this aft
ernoon MacGrcgCr's home is in
Birmingham. Ala He has made quite
record for himself as "a POI vaultc-
this gear. Purdue broke the state
record in the two mile run az the
state intercolleE iate track and field
meet held here last week. and has
mace q name for himself in confer
ence circles as a great distance run
go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Court House Clock
To Hare Third Hand

CHILLICOTHE. O.. June I. - A
third hand Will Re added 20 the
dial in the courthouse clock 10 pre-
vent 4 constant confusion. caused by
the clock running on central time
and the city on daylight saving
time Although council legislated
daylight saving time. the county
commissioners refused TO change the
courthouse clock
The new hand. which Will be
painted gold. viii indicate time by
daylight saving schedule The old
IhandR arc patutsd black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Speedy Nine Challenges
Teams Averaging IL Years

A challenge is made by the Speedy
Nine tr., which has recently organ
izeS for the season. 70 all teams IN
and about the city whose players
average between the age OF Is and
IS years.
For games call Main 1853 between
s and o'clock In the evening or
write A. Zieger, 422 s. Taylor st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
SLOOP VANITIE NOW
At NEWPORT WHARF

NEWPORT. R 7. June The
sloOp Naniue. one Of the candidates
OF the Americas cup against the
Shamrock ~ arrived here late
Tuesday from Greenport. Long
Island. in tow OF her tender She Is
anchored in. the southern part Of
the harbor. II IS expected her rival
the Resolute will arrive Wednes-
day. The two yachts will resume
their sarias OF racesaoo Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
DOUBLE PLAYS MAKE
BRAVE YIN POSSIBLE
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June l.
Four double plays enabled Boston
TO defeat Philadelphia. s 10 4 Tues
day despite three local home runs.
Mann's home run in the ninth with
two on bases clinched the victory.
Stengel drove one home run TO left
field and another over the right field
wall Philadelphia's major league
games have produced % home runs
In the last & nlaNlng DAYS. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
ais Defeat Pirates in Sensational Fifteen Inning Game by Score
PHILLIES TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER
Connie Mack's Youngsters
Play Sterling Brand of
Baseball.
By Associated Press

BOSTON. June 1.-Phuadelphia
took both games Tuesday from Bos-
ton. making IL three out OF four In
the series. Dugan's hitting. particu-
larry a timely double in the last
inning, aided the visitors IN taking
the opener 20 5 Harris a SIX foot
pinch right handler, pitched effec-
lively In the second game, winning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
REUTER- WINS EIGHTH
As REDS BEAT CUBS
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June Cincinnati
climbed into second place Tuesday
and knocked Chicago back 10 third
by beating the Cubs to In the
third game OF the series. The Reds
scored the winning run without a hit
in the ninth on a base on balls TO
Rush. a sacrifice bunt by Duncan, a
wild pitch and a scrifice fly to
Kopf It was Ruether's eighth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Totals 80 10 Is

y BaLleQ lot delu III oln
Xxx. Batted for Myers in Sth.
Detroit .....060 121 010-11
Cleveland ........O O1 OH O10-1O
Two base hits-Heilmann, Evans
; Wood. Three base hits-Ainsmith,
Cobb. Johnston. Home run-Jones.
Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifices
Shorten, Jones, Ainsmith, Chapman
,: Wood, Speaker. Errors-Ehmke
Evans, Chapman. Morton. Double
plays-Wambsga and Johnston.
Left on bases-Detroit S; Cleveland
-. Base on balls-off Oldham 3;
Ehmke 4; Uhle /; Morton 2; Boeh-
ling /. Hits-off Oldham IL in
% innings: off Ehmke in 2 1-3;
off Uhle 5 in l Is; off Morton 5 in
%: off Faeth. in L. off Myers,
pitcher-Uhle.
Struck out-by Oldham / Morton 1;
Faeth 1 : Myers l..
Winning pitcher-Oldham. Losing
pitcher-Uhle.
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Time $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
RUTH STARTS AS
YANKEE PITCHER.
After His Team Gets Ten-Run
Lead He Retires in Favor
of Thormahlen.
BY Associated Press /:

NEW YORK. June The New
York Americans won their ninth
straight game hero Tuesday defeat
Ing Washington IA 70 7. Ruth start
ed his first game OF the season as a
pitcher but retired in the fifth inning
after his team piled up a 10 run
lead. The Yankees drove out II hits
for rs bases Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
PRONOUNCE SENTENCE.
l..

GENEVA, June Sixteen years
in a French prison was the sentence
pronounced Monday by French
military Judge al Ludwigshaven. IN
the occup pied zone. upon Capt. I'm
hof a German ofhcer accused OF
looting French chateauK during the
war. according 10 a Basic dispatch
today. Capt Imhof. IL is stated. was
arrested by the French during their
eoccunaua9 OF E1ankfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

Two base hits-Harris. Hannah.
Charity. Peckfnpaugh. Ruth. Home
run-Bodie. Peckinpaugh. Harris.
Stolen bases-Judge. Sa crifce-
Pip. ErTors-Roth, EIlerbe. Shan
non, Courtney, Peckinpaugh MeuseL
Left on bases-New York. s Wash
ington, 9. Bases on balls-on Ruth.
.; OF Thormahlen. 2. or Erickson.
.: off Courtney. I. Hits-off Erick
son. IN 8rd; (none IN 4th); off
Courtney. 8 IN 3. of Ruth. IN 8
innings: (noDe out IN 5th). off
Thormahlen, Z IN 3 innings Struck
Out-by Erickson, 2; by Courtney. I.
Winning pitcher-Ruth Losing
pitcher-Eriokson Time-2 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
MYERS HITTING WINS
FOR BROOKLYN TEAM

BROOKLYN. june 1.-Brooklyn
cleaned up the series Of three games
with New York and increased its
string or victories TO six straight by
winning Tuesday 10 10 .. Myers hit
ting was timely He tripled I'm the
sixth with two on bases. and drove
in the winning run IN the ninth with
u tUn hanrnr- Scnrn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
TIGERS WIN GAME
HALTED BY RAIN
Cleveland Uses Nineteen Men
in Effort TO Turn Back
Tiger Hitters.
BY Associated Press :

CLEVELAND. o. June DE
troit defeated Cleveland IN a slugg-
ing contest Tuesday II 20 10. The
game was halted by rain IN the
eighth inning when Cleveland had
runners on third and second. When
play was resumed, Ehmke had bet
ter control and prevented Cleveland
from tying the score. Heilmann
made FIVE hits In five times al bat
while Evans OF Cleveland had three
doubles IA four times up. Cleveland
used 10 players IN the effort 20 win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

Kopf, Daubert, Hollocher. Three
base hits-Friberg. Paskert. Sa0i-
fces-Herzog. Duncan, Kopf Left
on bases-ChicagO 3; Cincinnati
Base on balls-off Hendrix I off
Ruether .. Hit by pitcher-by Hen
dirk CRath) Struck out-bv Hen
dirk 2: DO Ruether s. Wild pitchN =
Hendrix l. Umpires-Quigley and
O'Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

x-Batted for Goodwin in eighth
U-Batted for Hamilton in
seventh.
xxx-Batted for Meador In ninth
xoxx-Batted rOr Ponder in 18th.
ST. Louis .0O3 600 100 900 OO1-5
Pittsburg 900 900 301 600 OOO-4
Two base hits-Hornsby. . Nc
Henry. Stolen bases-Schmidt Hood.
Sacrifces-Schuitz Lavan. Nichol-
son, Ponder.
Errors-McHenry. eaton, g.:
Schmidt. Ponder.
Left on bases-St. Louis. IA; Pitts
burg. Il.
Bases on balls-of Goodwin, .;
on Hamilton 2; Off Jacobs /; of
Haines 2 off Ponder /. Hits-otf
Goodwin 8 in Z inniEs: of Jacobs
In I "a innings; off Hamilton s
in Z innings: off MeadOr In
innings Struck out-by Goodwin
3: by Hamilton /, by Haines o by
Meador 1. Balk-Goodwin Winning
pitcher-Haines.
Losing pitcher-Ponder.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Time-S:12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

NN-Batted for =. Smith In 9th
New York .-..-.- COS 10 04O--
Brooklyn ........2OO O22 O22-10
Two base hits-Young Myers
Three base hits-Kauff. Sticking. Ny
ers Sacrifice hits-DOvle, Snyder,
Nehf. Mes KIduh. Marquard Er-
rors-Young. Fletcher -. Doyle. Oh
son Johnson McCabe Double plays
-Kilduh and Kruger. Johnston.
Eilduff and Mitchell. kilduf, Olson
and Mitchell Left on bases-New
York e. Brooklyn IS. Base on balls
of Marquard !; of MOZART L Off
smith j. off Benton . of Nehf ?.
Hits-off Marquard Z in 4 innings
tnone cut in 5th) of MOZART IN
innings (none out IN Sth) of
Smith In innings. of Benton Q
In IS innings or Nehf 2 i'm Is
innings (None out IN SthD. of Doug
las In Ia innings struck out
by Mozart ?. by Smith l. Benton
p BY Nehf 8 Winning pitcher
Smith Losing Douglas.
Umpires-klem and Emslie. Time
9.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League
ChicsEo-S St Louis RAIN
Detroit Il. Cleveland. 10.
Washington, Z. New York. Is.
Philadelphia. So; Boston. 81
National League.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 3
Boston. ). Philadelphia, 4
St Louis ), Pittsburg, I 1Snl.
New York. 2; Brooklyn. 10.
American Assocfation.
No games IN American Association
scheduled
International LeaEuA
Reading, Z; Jersey City, 8
Buffalo. o RoChesrrT- g
Syracuse, o.; Baltimore, &
Toronto, {; Akron, 3
Southern Association
Memphis, 5; New Orleans, u tcaned
In Sth; rsin).
Nashvills-Chattanooga (rainl.
No other games sched uled
Three-I League
Terre Haute Evansville Gain
Peoria 4 Z. 8 bloomington. z: s; /.
Rockford, :; S; 3. Cedar Rapids, 8
Q; /
No others scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
Chicago at ST Louis
Detroit 81 Cleveland.
Washington AZ New York
National League.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York az Brooklyn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
WASEDA UNIVERSITY
TROUNCES CHICAGO u.
BIZ Associated Press

By Associated Press:
OSAKA. Japan, June THE
University Of Chicago baseball team
lost a 4 inning game 70 the Waseda
university nine here Tuesday. The
score waSt- Yaseda "A CHICAGO a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

Two base hits-Walker Dugan,
,: Hendryx. Three base hits-Scott.
Sacriflce-Witt- McInnis. Errors
Walker. Dugan. 2; Hooper, McNally.
Scott, Schang. Double plays-Rom-
mel to Dugan 10 Burrus; Dugan 20
Burrus. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 10; Boston, 3. Base on balls
of Hasty. 2: off Rommel, 2 off Har-
per, 4: Jones. 2. Hits-off Hasty. 2
in 2-3: off Rommel 5 in 3 Is; or
Keefe 3 in 5; off Harper, in 4
innings; off Jones. S In 8. Struck out
by Keefe, ?; by Harper, ,. I'm
pires-Hfldebrand and Evans. Time
Lbs
Second game:
Philadelphia los 100 o0o-7 10 ?
Boston ....O01 600 O10-2 ?
Harris and Myatt; Bush. Fortune
and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

Totals .....36 9 "a X 26 Is
1.-Two out when winning run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

This IS day OF explanation. Pub
lie curiosity wisely demands an eX-
terest 20 H.
Progress is being made in all lines
OF business IN this day BY developers
good pablo feeling. by following this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

x-Batted for WitherOw In eth.
Boston ....... O22 600 O13-S
Philadelphia 1000 600 2O2-4
Two base hits-Boeckel. Mann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

x-Batted for Jones in 9Th.
/ Philadelphia 100 40 002-s
/ Boston .........3OO 2Ol 0O0-6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

Himself he could not save" Lees
personal character is beyond reproach
but that fine life will always be re-
membered as the leader of the Lost
Cause. Roots wonderful ability suf-
fers because of the Liquor Interest
which it champions. Sins tragedy is
the hampering of the good whose best
intent fails to break thru the mesh
woven about them. Saul's ambition
tied the hands of his son.
THE SACRIFICIAL LIFE.
Jonathan's whole course was one of
sacrifice. From the day he stripped
himself of robe and weapons his friend
ship was continuous giving to the man
he loved. No more generous figure ap-
pears in the paintings of the Word
At first there was no recognition of the
ultimate result of the introduction of
David into the affairs of the Court.
Prince and leader welcomed the COM
radeship of another who tho peasant
born was as high souled as himself. II
was the very expression of the demo-
cracy of Israel that these two should be
friends, wedding the court and the
crowd in indissoluble bonds. But David
leaped to popularity. Saul saw the out
come long before his boy dreamed it for
he never cared for piece but he must
have cared tremendously that he must
lose the affection of the father to whom
he gave love unyavoring to the end.
But he was forced to give up the old
intimacy. He gradually grew to rec
ognize the coming rule as that of his
friend and rival and vet he gave all
gladly and with meyer a betrayal made
possible that very throne that he would
have so splendidly graced. With every
thing to use and naught to gain save
love he cheerlly chose love and gave all.
There can be small doubt that the Ed
ers of Bethlehem were recalling the
amounting of David nor that in these
last yearsthere came the realization of
the meaning of the rite which Jonathan
probably knew yet in the face of all
Jonathan still loved and gave. David
loved but filled perhaps the harder
place of constantly receiving from the
others bounty and being unspoied by
it. That too is sacrifical.
THE REMEMBERED LIFE.
There are many who confuse the
Saul of the Old Testament with that of
the New, who never heard of the boy
with the arrows, who could not place
Michael, Abner and a dozen more of
this period but Jonathan and David
bring quick response. Damon and
Pythias are known as widely as the
printed page. Jesus and His friends
are household words on every CONT
nent. Why do these grow more ia
miliar with the years while others are
forgotten? Friends never die. Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
What a weH-known corn grower
says about overals

Devil. The life whose circumference is
himself is one of the smallest things
there is, a disfiguring wart on the face
of the race but too often we let it &C.
cupy all our attention rather than look
at the rare beauty of the features.
every time | include another in nv life
l enlarge myself. If he is good nv
store of goodness grows; if base, have
added so much dross but in either case
I'm a larger man. 1t takes the same
sized measure to hold rotten apples or
good. Friendship is the great enrlcher.
Only God is big enough to include all
men in its offer but we share Gods
likeness when the relationship becomes
our own. Self-worth, self-warmth.
self-expression and self-surrender must
be in each party to noble friendship.
Two real men, passionately devoted to
some common cause, giving the fullest
entrance into the secret soul of each
and yielding all that strength to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

ship that goes to the limit is as immor-
tai as the race. To pour ones self in
to another heart is to achieve a time
less memory. Because Jesus was the
friend who cared up to the Cross He
has become unforgetsble among men.
Wherever true friend is known all life
becomes finer and all thinking holier
and the big mark of manhood is the
making of friends. All other things
may be lost from ones life but if he is
rich in friendships he is still rich for
friendship will supply every lack. And
while other things are left at the Gene
tery's gate ones friends march on with
him forever. And to be friend of the
King is to share an immortal Mansion
which be has gone to prepare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
BITTNGER

Since McAdoo and Woodrow too,
Their party fish are fryin',
They're sure to get their whiskers wet
In spite of Billy Bryan.
Mr.. James Speicher journeyed to
| Lunlberport, W. Va, a few days ago
to pay his dutiful respect to twin
grandsons, recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hetrick, of that place.
Mr.. Lawrence Gortner, of Akron.
Ohio, spent the early part of this
week as guest in the Thomas B.
Wiley home, here.
Many folks from this village attend
ed the picnic at Accident last Satur-
day, and report very wet afternoon,
but plenty of ''moonshinne" after
night.
Mr.. Clarence Stephens, who is en-
ployed in Akron, O., spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with his children
in this neighborhood.
Mr.: B. H. Wiley, of the Kendall
Supply Co., of Crellin, spent the
Fourth at his home here.
While crossing the bridge which
spans the Casselman River between
this place and Grantsville, in a tour
ing car, one morning last week, Ed
ward Platter, of Jennings, with his
car was precipitated into the river
by the sudden collapsing of the bridge,
but fortunately Mr.. Platter escaped
unhurt and the car but slightly dam
aged.
The Sunday school workers of the
Mennonite church held a very inter
esting and we'll attended S. S. Confer
ence in the Glades Chapel last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Lee Beachy, of Mt. Nebo, near
Grantsville, is spending few days
with friends and relatives in and
about this village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

Notwithstanding for the
insane. Young or middle aged men,
Qualified men may enter the training
school for nurses. Wages $4,000 per
month and all living expenses, with
increase to $4,000 through continued
service. Annual vacation given with
pay. Reference required. Address,
Superintendent, State Hospital, War;
rem, Pa.-Advertisement ID 7t.*