davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

patches. always the lady. almost tns
grandc dame. always the kindly hu-
man soul. eager 10 help all She can
II by chance she find pluce for
helping. They belong. those Two. TO
The sonl-arisIurra,A which alone IL
real. Maybe they loved the better.
drew the closer tor The hard lite.
do not know hut surely HEY we're
happy. in spite ~ their grim house
mates
by and 10y came the third >rnsniI.
He sent picture t" tie salon II
3a> hung We'll hung. praised we'd
praised; p,"rl" locked about IL
thcrr were "Il"r> al purchase 'ut
somehow he nuhs back lie wanted
all the sunshine 81 SNOW ny ii valued,
Oh Ih">" walls. &" shine ~ his heart.
'Rut after u nlitfle while he ~a.d
To madahe. '\"W you may Wr,r.
! viii u0i let yea. >tarNr ana fr,.cDe
aud work hn-cr> 10 the ho.r any
longer am artist i have >huAh IL.
'an paint. can >rll Write Instant
~ To the kind >oaI whu would have
m'lprd u. Ten hun We accept aud
pocket our pride :" lar q, not So *
h.in To accept nthrr security thuli our.
>elNrS
But heh"ld before nudninr Dt
pen ANA paper came the pu ID IN
with II letter from Ahirr,u. II >ad:
l hear !oa are MOI IiNing. hui ~u',rr-
.ns that 'unn"t permit 10 20 "ii.
spend he tiun.! ncl">rd with ll-e
h"afi> more viii come quarterly ~
l"hs ~ YOU MAY need it,
As II that were moi euudgh ci,lne
Il dealer with patron vino gave a
price unbelievable for the salon mas
t"IpIrcc. Nov. II he cho>c he ,"..ld
sill II Tor ten Times as much even
though The world ha> many oia,r i.c-
lnrr> from thar same hand. NJ ar
went W, up. strul.hI up.
But II while they kept To the >m;ul
h"n>t- onl! making IL fresh und tine
within aud Without This is how We
-itr thanks for is shelter. luudnr,e
said. She made me sometimes come
aud stay with llrIu-cunking potatoes
Tor the unchall"n-cd but She did not
raise them herself She forget 10.
i"Iy. sighted u"holy-read HOW and
Lien to the blind man. and once III
least took out the whe"Hy dog Aud
the p"or-l cannot tell You all She
did for thrn-brcaG>e She her ELF
would never tell any Of il.
by and by they Went other.
where's also did the same. But 70
long rs they stayed abroad | saw
them AT intervals When long after
they had come home followed ih.In
I" America. they Mere nearly the tirS'
I" welcome me and wish me luca
They are full OF 9OndneSs. POVERTY
and priNatiun left no sears on llt,ii
souls think because Throughout
tlcy loved 80 much II overlooked T.
life and nll that live. No-l viii n";
In Z" Ia them nuw-l-aVr them /" ia.
people who rejoice In them only u.
celebrities. Eui next month ~
asked for n Sen>linre form ght
shall 20 shall battle and swim /.
spit" "f my gray hair-and. 'al!;in.
over youth aud Paris. all Of rs ri.
forget that they ARE gray,
M >."ur says rightly Cod gave h't
a h"lrm"rt that without her he w"ul,,
have been less than nothing dn nni
know having no husband nor WIFI,
I'ut il seems Ia me il MAS the pulling
to: ether that hr"u.ht these TWO int
the hand ot hearts desire"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
An Even Brink

"ll"w ar. you settin. al,u:. OH
~, IA ynur c"url>hip Win o'd 800,
;rown'> dausl.I"yt'
Fair enough
Hasn't he ',irt"d On YOU hhrniu.
- his taal ami ~ - wint.r:"
"H"w could le So l,ng as he burneC
~ NY clgarsi"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
Hackett's Cape Cure

IT'S A POWDER
The Chicks Inhale the Dust. Goes
Right 10 the Spot. Kills the Worm
As Well as the Germ
The whole brood treated at once.
Saves time saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant
Your money returned if not salts
fled. 1t is almost nfallible Ask
your merchant to keep it.
IIackctt's Cape Cure. i0cs postpaid
Hackett's Louise Powder. Toe. postpaid
Address
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE co.
Dept. $. (3-9) HILLSBORO. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

Worcester County continuing place their homes the
best of all electric lighting and power plants THE GENCO.
One of the last plants installed for Mr. Harold Mock
1t is not only valuable for lighting house barn. stables etc. with
with beautiful electric lights but furnishes electric power for
operating many kinds Of machinery child take of it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
IS PUNCH BOARD
LICENSE LEGAL?
Assertion Made That Boards Come Under
Laws Against Games of Chance
Dealers Take Ont Licenses Despite
Heavy Increase Voted by Council

49,. 80. .,'y '.rt.i, 'I'""s" punch
:..lri" T'a ~ 4 QUESTION IA: - hong
o. .'u'-,.l .ti'.''i- G'.nl"rt "Nn ";tHH.'
N N!,.,-d-. ir~s ;"'nr gIw's. &c.
60, council ..,>, week place! .'c'rSeS
80 = a day 90 a woes. 81, '"r over \
week and los ''r,n il month 80! 80 D."
wear rr r'.r, rlrar,!a and "'N"r game ~
~. ra;urr. Th.-. I was h.h"N"d. would
,,.!' m" punrrhna-d: ou' o. rN';t"nHc Ne
,uu,r dealers could mot afford {" pay
TINS tan.
|; ha~ ,,nrr been discovered that
-.nrhcr Of dealer! haN" tdhen out
licenses e" m nGl" pun hhoardS and p;''d
-. rrlulr'd amount. THIS mean" mai
tE"v WI roman N The poo! rooms '!ca'
>'orrs &c.,. ..of' drink establishments
en- ~. o'r"r .a'! many claim that ~"
boa I'd. ~. game 80 caH1C" ar! that
under ihc city ordinance - Il 'lo'Hu7n
80 rc-mr thc'r" :" hc used. can the
rn,lrr nrc ar-,.t Dealers
CIV So,'rl;"r J. j =. hRr'"n states
th,r no licenses wsr" pia"~d m the
runchhoarAs along th' lines @; INC sta'e
l,w 10 stated tnt' whom n" rINTk
...t!"- . crs.., :or 0unrhh"arfs h" Is
not ,.:u.rc . 'n- gan" n! chance put
n, \ puu.nn~rI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
KIWANIANS ENDORSE
RECREATION SYSTEM
vcts IL unAnrrnous for ysar-round PLAZA
Also endorse Fourth celebration

In regular w""N.N >">~'.'n VhHr>diF
Wheeling kIvar:> rruh -'"r' n"rS una a
rrousiy SrGorS"t ~" ,",r--pUNT -"''r"-
atlcr system A. n.rrn'T :, ~" Nh""'-
ing Playground Association and 1r"S'c:
FOR tire ASSOCIATION.
The !urcheon-S">SINI va UrV%'in''%
interesting and Harry 2 to-CnrAn. Of
the chamber 90 commerce. >?Nn" 90 ~"
Fourth OF July cSl"AratloH urging mat
the KrwantS club tax" ~ Hr'iNc par, n
this great event hlwanLSH +. ~ Dun
nlnS. chairman IF no entertainments Mt
committee mentioned the boat ~lde to
ee given BY the club IN -" evening az
Friday. July s. and sad that f"ur hun
dred tickets will b. sold for fhiS o.
caSion, which gives promise ~ bon
one OF the biggest events PLANNED nv
KiwanianS thlS YEAR. Peter {. Eo!t.
formerly connect! with ;he lnt".lc"n-
ce- and now MANAGE ~ n" n"
Castle Herald =. \"w ras;l", IA. mad"
a hrief talk on tH' nN;loNi! k'wh IT'S con
ven,ion held a, cleveland. -. last week
Following arc tAa adrcs ~ H. guests
at Yesterdays session.
Peter &. Boyd. Lou, l..'tNn. Jack IA l
L. c Ferguson. Z. r. NitnAea. VIII COL
viz J. II Cars. \. y. Hereford. Rev.
Herman NeuSe-. " ~ irhcr. r. y.
Radestone. Peter Jensen. Lewis ". ''.;''
ser.
Resolutions wrre pas~"! - t"',"wS
the first one presented by he chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

trnror, MaHaEer--Nha'. You Won ~
4 nigh, frr TlaylnC- That's aoS"IH'"'S
~iclru'nu- You must charge ~ IN" h"'e'
MuSlrlan--\n. 10y the mi."- pay
tn. side trombone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
No REDUCTION IN WAGES
Of POLICE AND F|RENEN

..,,. ..,..
=. =, ~
800 ''''.'' ''''' -
:. IN.
E' 'f.' ~ H.
o., -... go, .,-.,,,u ,-,' ~"
N''''
go ..ri.~'.Gr":' ~ u I:'1>F f"'f'd''..''
ri ,,,. - r~,y :. .n.
..,.,... .,.,.... o.. -. .r..
g.; ...- .."" Gag '.'. . 80. ..'.,-' n 80 -.
'.., ir"NH.''i & 'd"H.E io"A;' 80 '.".
.,...-..,
rr... 49,. H.. p. ..--.,... B., &c." ~
,. $50, ., Nt,.,.r- .a.t &: docs
-...,,,. - -r..,n
''7''! eng 81 - .4
; 'Hr"| p ~" NN'- - .'' =
>oriAt L. -,H." 1 / Eni'r h'''.''''
~,..;.r: ..~ mad. possible ~ ~
,.,,..-.,,r,-. 70 Inc. ri.y ,Nn~tcr and ~"
-..,...,, -, o.. ,rt ,4,r,f.r 81 To nrd'1
'''''' ,~,, 81
49, ny Zee '''"''. .-,,....,.
" h'" II: "rH'.in-. ."f 80 ''''
'"mT.i>>i"H - .".m:n'~i"; nc '"''
a>.,i,th'.. ,.r this ;r.r;s>-" ~" :" 'ATr!
,... ..,..,. .,.., 5>~~utl0r. a"t
H.. .. -.,-,,.- r,.4o,,cI .'.: = copy 90
,a.,. -,s.,,.j,r n, ..rr /, -" 'Ity Man
,''' :''~ '''' !" ,.o,,,,,i
co. 400 N'NN"r> 10. .,E ,,,,,.
In order '""' gre '''''' y! -,
,s,~h-a,'on aad p.'raG" "'En' ee 'Arr'"H
on, to = \r-v successful rnr",uslon re
..I,,:, 49,. u,,r,.,ru~tv endorsed the
-or,.,,,
= ~" ''- .r.,,..-, and
- ."' t".,-.,,', ,.',,h ,, \Tn,.i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
CREDIT MEN GET
Is NEW MEMBERS
IN MONTH OF JUNE

W. T. Downs. Sc"r":H-" ~ tho Wh"".'
trS Ns>or.ut!or o: tr"tN N"7, rc~i"r'
d,v afternoon amour - 'hl, twenty
tvc new members rtv, been obtained
during the past month. Th;~ brings me
total mcmhrrSHlp Of ;Hc "rcln!Gauon az
to los mcm!crS.
Mr.. Towns stated tr1. 4 c"rlT!"t" l's'
~ all rptt:l.rq n 'hc Wh"N.'"E Il S'r;r'
Showing tho rLrrcN - Nov-"s S"...rc
accounts to each one can To- obtained n
tho Credit office.
Following Is Il complete iist OF the
new members.
Watkins and Company
EOyaI Typewriter co.
corona Typewriter 70.
Engineer Sll"< & D.Srr,nuuNE ca.
NasSit Candy Co.
JOSEPH Nass'f & Go.
Crysta, Rock Distributing @.
Commercial! ETulpmcn; Co..
Edward HaHlctt & 60,
Fidelity Investment Association
Perry Stationary On.
Central Glass Works
Lee c. PAUL
J. Il. Merr.man & co.
A. l.. MaSi"n & Co.
Owl Print SHOP
John Z. Scheilhase
W. \. rr?
". !. WinCrrtHr
Ohio Valley Drug e..
r. l.. Etrrows & Go.
Community Savings & Loan %.
Wheeling Mc.al Speciality 70.
U"c.u cola Eo,ilinS 90.
4. =. OHtohy 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
A CORRECTION

Contrary 10 an item @uh!I$hcd -"
DAYS ag,, No instructions have bean
gwen ny Prosecuting Attorney Narl VI
Ench mann I" Justice Charles }. Foldcn-
burg NOT 10 try auto sT*fdcFH. MI
Rachmann has written JuS'lr" ''o'Hcn-
burg 4 letter stating formally that ne
DID no. give any such 'nS'ru"u"n". liH
also nls1ret his cooperation in hon
as, cndcavor> 20 break up speeding and
reckless driving"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Roth parties rroa' when they meet
throren Intellligoncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

IN time for the s o'clock meal which will
l.. ready waiting for them. George Huh
official Scout cook r-omses 10 put UP
some good m"aIs FOR the boys during
their -,ay At camp.
Visiting days for the PARENTS a. ar
ranged hv scout officials n" Sunday
and "Wednesday while lesa! holidays VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

also be classed as visiting days. r W.
Forn.y, assistant. scout executive as
sisted by several local ScoutmastHrs Will
have charge of the ooys during theIf
stay at camp.
The Republican., 1921-10-20

for thou knowest / am hard to turn"
He held his head down and battled
forward regardless of opposition.
Who was right about this trip? Again
and again he was warned against tax
ing it. At every city the Holy Spirit
testified of bonds and Affections, and
at Tyre the Disciples said Through
the Spirit that he should not go, and
at Caesarea Agabus came from the
capital itself to protest against his
continuing the journey Yet he per-
sisted in spite of all that could be
done or said, and his friends were left
with the prayer on their lips: "The
will of the Lord be done!" Who was
wrong? Paul admits that Christ had
earlier ordered him to leave the city
over his protest that he wanted to
stay-was it merely his own head
strongness that caused the seemingly
useless years in Caesarean prison?
Certainly God did not say one thing
to Paul and another to others, for the
spirit" is not divided. The lure of
The Republican., 1921-10-20

with the Apostle, and he was finish
ing another cycle in his work that had
included such a visit at each previous
trip. Finishing his work in the east,
he felt the tremendous need of more
sympathetic understanding between
Jerusalem and the Gentle world and
was sure that the large gift gathered
through the years would promote it
greatly. He was lost in the cause
which would suffer by any division,
and while the others carried tie funds
he believed his presence would give a
weight not possible otherwise. The
need loomed so large that any per-
sOnal danger seemed only an incident
in getting the thing done and like a
soldier he determined that God should
have the highest self-offering of
which he was capable. Out of matured
judgment of the need and the convic-
tion that he could help meet it he
brushed aside the word of friend and
well-wisher alike and strove on to the
city of his desire.
The Republican., 1921-10-20
Albert Snyder.

Albert Snyder.
Mr.. Elmer Ault, who has been at
tending the Mountain State Business
College at Parkersburg, West Va, for
the past eight months, has received
his diploma in a commercial course
and returned to his home here on last
Friday. j,
Those who visited the D. A. King
home on last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse and
son, Mr.. John Spoerlein, Misses Clara
and Bertha Spoerlein and Messrs.
Harley Spoerlein and Rosa Speicher.
A number of the young people of
this place gave Clayton Diehl and
Willie Gies surprise party Saturday
evening in honor of their thirteenth
birthdays, both having been that age
on Saturday. An enjoyable evening
was spent in playing games, after
which the young people returned to
their homes.
The Republican., 1921-10-20

would hurt that he might heal, and he
urged them to higher living for the
church's sake. The last look was up
ward, for there were to be no dis
heartened men left behind the vanish
ing ship. Gods grace was theirs. His
word was open for their study, and
their Lords example of f-giving
because it was better to give than to
receive was ever before them for in
spiration. Then they knelt together
and he prayed in such terms that
Luke's pen failed utterly to keep the
record. 1t was too tender for aught
but memory to hold it in their hearts.
Something of its wooing passion may
be judged from that wonderful later
letter to these friends for whom he
again bent the knee and asked that
they might be filled with all the
fullness of God.
THE DARING OF GUIDANCE.
Paul could have well offered the
prayer of the old Scot: Grant, o
Lord, that l might always be right,
The Republican., 1921-10-20
'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"

The millions who have read Mr..
Fox's fascinating novel, "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" will be even more
delighted with this charming play
which comes to the Maryland Theatre
In Oakland for a matinee and night
performance on Saturday, the 22nd.
1t exhales all the LAGRANGE and ro-
nance of the Virginia hills. The play
IS not only the light of an inspiration
but 1t is one of the most realistic and
picturesque products of stagecraft
ever seen, for the beauty of nature
and breadth of romance are found in
the story; and you must know the
June" that so many people have read
about all over the world. Her story,
her life, her irresistible appeal to old
and young throughout Occident and
Orient. 1t has enthralled people in
half dozen languages. 1t is hard to
estimate how many men, women and
children have followed the little bare
foot girl from her cabin in the hills
through all the vicissitudes of her
fight for love over feudalism, and not
one can afford to actually miss seeing
what their imagination pictured. For
June there were fairies and to her
the trees and rocks and flowers and
rocks and waterfall spoke in a certain
language. Her abundant hair is of
lustrous gold, and the wind and sun
have given incompatible color and
complexion to the features which were
more than beautiful because they form
the mirror in which her heart is
shown. And in this mirror by turns
there appears sweetness, courage,
pride, love, hate, music, poetry, calm
passion, peave and desire. You will
see June as she sits at the foot of
the pine and draws her knees up with
her arms clasped around them and you
will listen to the simple story of her
simple life as she tells it to Jack Hale.
You will see the lights and shadows
come and go on her face. Light of
joy, shadow of sadness, play in her
eyes and on her lips as she tells him
of her sister, speaking through the
pine counsels her to seek learning. A
magnificent production and a splendid
cast headed by Louise Price as June
Advertisement.
The Republican., 1921-10-20
TO THE VOTERS OF GARRETT
COUNTY.

At the insistent request of a great
many taxpayers of Garrett county
who believe that economy in county
administration is crying need, have
become a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, and as such
respectfully ask your influence and
support.
Most of my life. has been spent in
farming and l am fully acquainted
with the fact that the burdens of the
farmer may be made either heavy or
light as to matters of taxation, just
in proportion as we have economy or
extravaganza in public Office.
do not believe that it is proper to
hold down appropriations to the ex-
tent that the business of the county
may thereby suffer, but l do believe
especially this time, that the
most rigid economy should be prac-
ticed in the Commissioners Office con-
sistent with the proper running of the
county's business, and, if elected,
shall act along these lines and shall
use every endeavor to reduce the taxes
of our people. That there are many
points in the conduct of the business
of the county where expenses may be
reduced, | am convinced.
The matter of schools and roads are
two subjects in which every citizen of
the county is interested, and I pledge
myself to the support of such policies
The Republican., 1921-10-20
! MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Rev. William E. Parrish, who was
recently appointed pastor of the M.
E. charge here by the conference at its
session held last week in Charleston,
West Va, was in the Park on Sunday
filling his appointments and is plan
ming to move with his family to this
place in the near future.
Miss Verna Schrock has purchased
Mr.. Howard Carrolls cottage on L
street which she is having remodeled
and is also having an addition built to
it and nice large porch also added.
Mr.. Charles S. May is having the
old Cartwright store building remod-
eled into a handsome cottage, which
will be a great improvement.
Mr.. Widdoson is having the rear
portion of the Maryland Inn torn
down and with the material he will
erect one or two bungalos on the
lots owned by him which adjoin the
Inn.
The work of dredging the lake is
moving right along, which, when COM
pleted, will greatly increase the size
of the ice field by giving additional
depth as vel as breadth to the body
of water and will also improve the ap-
pearance Of the lake and increase the
boating and bathing facilities.
DR.. Mitchell, of Baltimore, was here
Sabbath evening and spoke very earn
estly on the Near East Relief, which
is demanding the attention and help
of the church.
Mrs. A. V. Enlow, Mrs. Utterback
and little Bobby Utterback are max
ing a weeks visit to friends in Graf
ton, West Va.
Mrs. Mcconnell, of Wheeling, West
Va, is here this week putting her cot
tage in condition for the winter sea
son, as was also Mr.. J. NJ. Crane, OF
Kingwood, who owns a cottage over in
Loeb Lynn Heights and which was oc-
cupied during the summer months by
Mrs. Bolgiano and children, of Bal
/ timore.
The White reunion was held il the
Hicks House at Loeb Lynn on October
/ 8th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Murray White and daughter; Mrs. Ell.
len Tasker and son, Mrs. B. F. Ryan
Mr.. Floyd White, Mrs. E. Roth, Mrs
Lyle Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Yutzy and THEN
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and fam.
! lily, Mrs. Payton and family, Mr.
Bush Hardesty, Mrs. Charles Har.
desty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Crane and family, of Grafton, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy White and daugh.
ter, of Grafton; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
White and family, Mrs Rachel White
Mrs. Emma Lish and daughter, Mrs
L. B. Crane and family, Miss Anna
Clara, Miss Virginia Watkins, all be.
ing friends or relatives of the White
family. All are most cordially in.
vited to attend the reunion of the
family next year, which will be hello
the last Thursday in June.
SECRETARY.
The Republican., 1921-10-20

as may result in our people securing
better roads and better schools, and l
believe that by the Inauguration of
proper methods looking to economy in
the administration of the county's fis-
cal affairs, better roads and better
schools may be had and at the same
time the taxes be reduced.
Very respectfully yours,
SILVANUS K. SCHLOSSNAGEL.
Democratic Candidate for County
Commissioner.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate, S. X. Schlossnagel.
34-3t.
The Republican., 1921-10-20
ACCIDENT

ACCIDENT :. go. 80. -. E.
Mr.. Perry H. Broadwater, of Bittin-
ger, was business caller in Accident
Saturday.
Miss Gussie McClelland, of Friends
vile, was the guest of Miss Olga
Georg on Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Beeghley and two chill
dren motored to Friendsville Tuesday.
Miss Pearle McGettigan, from Hart
man school, enrolled here Monday as
a high school student.
Mr.. Henry Burkhardt left here on
Wednesday morning for Frostburg,
where he has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sebold and fam
lily were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
McGettigan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander are
rejoicing over the arrival of son at
their home, who came Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. James Fraker and Mason
Glotfelty, of McHenry, have resumed
their high school work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy Keller and son
George spent Sunda y afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mahlon
Speicher.
Misses Ruth and Nellie Hostetler, of
near Oakland, spent Sunday as the
guests of Miss Mebel Keller.
Miss Clara Burkhardt, teacher of
the Mineral Springs school, near Cove,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Messrs. Earle and William Alexan-
der took a load of produce to Frost
burg merchants Tuesday.
Work at the oil well has been re-
sumed here and according to reports
the prospects of striking a producing
well are encouraging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, of
Westernport, spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives and friends near
Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison McGettigan and son,
of Uniontown, Pa, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nc
Gettigan.
Rev. S. S. Adams, pastor of the
Lutheran church here, spent several
days of last week in Fairmont, West
Va, where he attended the sessions of
the Synod of his church, returning to
his home here on Friday.
Misses Hazel Englehart, nellie
Kaese and Dora Schlossnagel, who are
attending the State Normal school at
Frostburg, spent Sunday with their
home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johp Miller, of West
ernport, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahl and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Rich.
ter, of Flatwoods, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
Miss Ola King, of near Accident, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Speicher.
Colt Speicher, son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Speicher, is victim of yellow
jaundice and has been quite Ill for the
past week.
Mr.. Fred. P. Miller and Miss Rose
Miller, Miss Cora Bauch and Henry
and Paul VonSchlichten spent Sunday
in the Cove as guests of Mr.. and Mrs