davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-03
BOOKKEEPER

Accountant Bookkeeper desires posl ton. Several years experience. Re fs-snees. Address w, care Bulletin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
I.ri.lation III -

For instance. the Sanafe repealed
TIE direct priuaries TIE House XII
ed the measure. Tie senate passed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

teacher training is increased from
$4,000 10 100000. This gives an op-
portunity for enlarged teacher train
ing work. and the state board Is auth
orized to arrange for advanced train
ing for teachers in the colleges Of the
state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

Town M4#&fhWstt LAWS
Town government measures which
have become iars include: CreatIng
har3s far abatement 81 faNa in
cities vinagcs end FIRE Districts; pro-
v.aing That vhen town hss defcit at
era n faeal wear 8. shall add 20 neat
anruai tax hii 8 per rent, - Euch
nuidrle thereof. n addition 70 tax
aireadv authorized by law. a. viii pro-
vide revenue 70 liquidate such deficit;
FIXING length ~ time given town sD-
ditors before annual meeting IN which
70 fle statements n finances. pr0yid-
CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

". va; j. r. Weber. -Ckaris.ton. ". Va !:
T.. W. i.ago. Hinton. vs.. Va: W. F. shu-
man: sharon W. We. Va; b. s. Bsale. Xir-
t. " shsi,en; NoIfcik. va; Henry 4.
Ing and wife. Orange. Va: Cary r.
Jacobs; Williamsburg. va: e. A. Kiutz.
burg Va. Was8nssrn. eit s'n' e. o. e Tim-
1eriuke. chnriottesyilie. Va. Aiyine .ior-
dan. Meherrin. Va: J. Il. Mitchell. Cal
;anis. VA; DIR; u. l.: Mitchell; CalIands.
Va; H. ID: Bcal Nswp2rt News. Va:
smoot Jr.. Alexaudria. Va.
Aiurphy's-Dr. J. Is. woodson. Lawrence
y. C.: W: p. Iiiilard. Winston salem. s.
e: H. s. Souther and wife. iiopcw,li. Va:
Mrs Jnlla T.; Scott. Louisville: y. c.:
Va; G. Il. Kelley. Roanoke. Va: john
! Rogers. williamsburg. Va; +. vs.. Lewis,
Jr.. Lexington. Va: o. T.. Wiley. Lex
tns sS'nn y Sw o. Y. Wiley vi1Eipa O. ";
and wife. Lawrenceville. Va: T.. W. VIII
Hams, Greensboro. y. c.; John Il. Hutchcr-
son. I'iacksburg. Va =. Thomas. Ports
mouth. Va: Is. -. Pcachey. williamsburg.
). e.: Fred Inyc. vinita. Va: J. Z. Sii:'rr
Petersburg, Va: joe Banks, Norfolk VI,
J.: y: MaEee. Rtchmond Va; William F.
iiolen., cuipcper. Va; y. u. Peristein.
Wilmington. y. G.: George e. scay. Black.
gInla: Sitta Richardson. Plnehurst. " g.
X Is Shonc. Pinehurst. y. g: G. l.. Bcne-
dick. P!nehurst. =. G.: A. Fcehman. Norm
Carolina; j.; "; puEh. po,!smop,h., va: d.
gan, Norfolk. Va; II. J. Stone, Nurio,t
W., Is. II. Brown. Norfolk. Va: g. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
PANAMA MUST COMPLY
WITH BOUNDARY EDICT,
SAYS HUGHES IN NOTE
CONTINUED From First PaseJ

-- ,,SohIlhucd FROM First PaEe.)
side. as determined by Chief Justice
White.
The American communication is a
reply TO a note from Panama. re-
ceived April 81. in which Panama re-
piled to previous American demand
but sought to evade fuiNllment OF
the boundary decisions.
Pointing out the surprise and re-
greet with which Panama's last note
was received. the United States re-
views the dispute and reiterntes that
Panama must respect her interna.
tionnl obligations By recognizing the
rc-establishcd bounda ries.
Replying to Panama's suggestion
that this country'is the gnarantor OF
l'anamanian independence. the United
states declares she cannot interpret
her obligations to Panama as en-
brac!ng an obligation 20 support any
claims FOR adjoining territory
Note Is Vigorous.
The American note is 10th vigorous
and pointed. declaring further tina,
our duty 10 Panama also requires tina,
we investigate the merits OF boundary
controversies and that we assure our
selves that Panama faithfully perform
her international obligations
Panama is told that her rights OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
In Hotel Lobbies

Mi Miriam d Mc Wh,Lis, nsh%Su5is: Va; @r end
Sir. ana Mrs q. il. I Lee. Monroe. Va Va:
g; p; teensTa. Virginia: y. nosenDaun.
,c SasseI iscEi,rhsm pa!lle. Norfolk. Va;
& vsI,l k,,.I " T. aiay. TisS@oa%; X; i.
vile. Va: II. a. burgess. Fork union. VA.
c; a; c9rIes,. Raleigh. y; c.: q. C.. spi,z:
Sgrg. Va: X; u. Brander. Virginia: f. II.
Mnisn; crsWddocE VA. 9. !. r. smith. Pc
Swsrf "a GT.s j., D. Fry; South Bos,on. va;
ss fha'lsss NJ G gu Th h. e hoS 5
es,r,son. Bia cksburg. Va: Mary, Robertson.
@ Ya Vii @o Fl nMis?ssoRss South sG G
u s, !, Is: rIlsasan,s. son!h I'M. Va: a
=: A. Powell. Jr. Richmond: high 81
wi,. Richmond.
s Ta"d R;eS e GSGDGE r saS,S,anS
iio, il Wi,li;a ,nS SIP Ssrih SarS!ina ". i
Drake, virFin,a; T. yarfinsion. virginia wig
Kieh,ncad: Il. IS Epes. so";i sos. to Tas
II; Grader; Rirhmona; =: Il; Dunn. Rich
hotJ. Durham. y. c: Mr. and Mrs Moore
Raleigh, y. &; ,Mrn. 8. II: GREGORY. Rial
slklI, ~. -. u. oOutn ifll!, va.
Il. III. Chambers. Richmond: O Y Clark
hichmond: r; Is. iiorsiey. RICHMOND: NJ. II
Gross, North Carolina. W. W. Cobb
blackstone. Va John 4. Davis. Virginia
l.; ~, Murray: kcysvii!e. va; J. y. Berc:
Richmond. T.. Griffin. Virginia: +. IS
bradshaw. Huntington. ". Va: l.. II. Lee
Empor!a, Va.
Hi;hmond-Ii: L Hooker; stuart, Va. |.
SON. Monroe. y. G.: j. y. Mccormick an'
wife. Richmond, Va: Edward T.. Seal an,
wife. henderson,. y. c.: J.. II. crcckman
Norfoik. VA; a. ". iIilborn and wife
yiie. Va; f. g Swart. i.ynchbur.. IA.
u. \. Thornhiii; i.ynehhurg. Va. wad,
Holmes and wife. Gre"nyil!e. -. C.; II
l.. Watson, Norfolk. Va. l.. H. FRANKLIN
%orfoih; va. J. y; nry;,ns. Norfolk. Va.
'" IL; Johnson. Eibfron Va; g. \; Seth
Camp Lee. ya:: Jcns Hansen. Camp Lee
fs:::,,,,,oI. MI It,y:,vh re: ~ l.
derson,, Lynchbu,y Va: Mrs. ~. r. Nc
Gonneil. East Radford. Va: }. y. Dempsey
ton. ". Va; e. T.. Young. Hunting ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
WILL MAKE ADVANCES ON
COTTON HELD FOR EXPORT
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Adoptiur
OF the policy OF making advances "a
American exporters OF cotton or those
e
financing such exporters where the
cotton Is under contract for sale
abroad. was announced tonight BIZ the
war finance corporation. Heretofore
the corporation has confined it's adj.
vances to cotton already at scaboard
The new policy. Managing Director
Meyer explained. was adopted AT tn.
request OF the recent conference oi
Southern bankers and cotton export
ers at Atlanta. who wished the cor.
poration to make advances to financ,
the expectations of cotton which was
under definite contract Of sale. bu,
which would not move forward immc
diately. but within a reasonable time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin SO Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of 'Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding tho ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and SO
toughcns the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that II can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night. =
"Outgro" liz harmless antiscptic,
manufactured for chiropodists. How,
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions. - Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
i:i'FEtsr OF Pm N'rEns' wALK-o,rI,
NON EELT In nIl,IIAIUN N
MOONEY, BOMB DEFENDANT.
HAS CASE PUT OFF TO MAY 23
IIlv I'ni,nln.,

, SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Thomas
Mnohey' San Francisco preparedness
phrauc bomb Defendant. appeared in
court here today. just long enough 10
ntir superior Judge Laudcrbnck con-
tinue his case until May %.
. mooney, proceeding under Il writ OF
new trial.
me continuance was granted by
hEreement OF attorneys for both
sues, who said they wanted more
tlmc for Incarnation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

Jurisdiction and sovereignty do not
entitle her ito demand the occupation
OF territory which is not a part of
the Republic of Panama and has been
concfusively adjudgcd TO belong to
Costa Rica."
contentious with respect TO the White
award on>thc Atlantic side Cannot he
deemed by this government to affect
In any matter the fnality of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

Loubct award with respect to the
boundary line upon the Pacific side. -
NO FOunda tfou for Claim"
Therc appears To 10 no founda-
ton for the claim" the note adds.
that the government o: Panama is
entitled 10 retain territory OF. the IA
cine side which confcssedly does not
bclon: to Panama because Panama
is not satisfied with the award OF the
chief Justice OF the United States as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

Allen. Wakefield. Va: c. J. Collins. Nor
A. l.. Martin. bowling Green. Va. Dr.
l.. w. Wilkins. boswell, Va: J. 4. Feeble
anu wife. Eniporia Va: l.. j. Allen, Jr..
Chhse city. Va: Charles r. Schx. Lex
ington. Va: 7. W. Sncad and wife. York
Union. Va. II. l.. Candy North Carulir. .
f. +. Dardine. chariottc. y. c: VI. X. Kcl.
ley. Big stone Gap. Va: II. T. Phillips.
Beekiey: Na.i r.. J.. KendiS and VIII. Vic
toria. Va; John Abbott. Virginia: A. j.
burrows. Virginia: L.. $. Thompson. Dur
nam. y. c.: Joseph MittcidorfaE Newport
News. Va: J. O. Snecivan. Hnrrlsonburg.
Va: IL. W, Shelyln Norfolk Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
COMPLETION OF HIGHWAY
TO CAROLINA is ASSURED
fBy Associated Press !

KNOXVILLE. TENN. MAY 2.-The
quarterly County Court OF Cooke
county today voted bond issue OF
construction of the Interstate high
way. leading from the jefferson
county line 10 North Carolina.
This assures tho completion OF one
or Tho most important highways in
tho South. giving n through line from
Knoxville TO Ashcville via Newport.
the county seat of Cooke County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Court saves Ind From GnIlo,,-.

JACKSON. MISS. MAY 2.-The Mis-
siasippi SUPREME Court In setting
aside tho verdict OF the lower court
sentencing George IIawIc >an As
syrian youth. 10 be hanged. held to-
dav thu: the trial fudge erred I'm no,
submitting definite Instructions al
lowing tho jury to pass on Haw!e's
sanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
S s., = ;,I >! nI5m,1rhnn unrmpro,-d.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May g
licads OF Red Cross organizations n.
the seven or eight counties immcdi-
ately adjacent To jefferson will meet
here tomorrow to consider the oucs-
ZION OF making survey Of the un-
cmnlnSmrnt situation IN this urea.
call for the meeting being issued late
today by J. *. Rrocklnan. executive
secretary az the Red Cross for Jefrer-
son County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

side" 80 49, sSy'fp'.
Denying that there is any valid.
ground Tor objection TO the whjte
award. the United Stn;cs also rtffsss
g. consider the suggestion that'ptho
dispute be settled by means or a
piebiscitc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

You'll like lack Frost Salt. CiSar.
pure: pours frcely.--Adv. "T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
MUST SETTLE PRINTERS
STRIKES BY LOCALITIES
Present Controversies Will Not AZ.
fect Newspapers, Union Lead
crs Assure Publishers.
[By Associatcd PIECES. J

BY Associated Press.1
IN iMD ~ Nay 2 6oaS nG
job printing Offices throughout the
country as the result OF the refusal
OF employers to accedc to demands
for Il forty-four- hour week. must be
effected by negotiations In each To-
cality. II was said today at headquar-
tiers Of tho International TyDograph-
ical Union. Se
II. ". Kellogg, chairman OF =
Newspaper Publishers Association
said the publishers of the country had
boon assured by the union leaders tina,
present controversies would not af-
were made TO employ nonunior
printers in some of the smaller shops
which DO job printing In addition 10
newspaper publishing.
Mr.. kellogg added that accession
IN the demands OF the forty-four-
hour week by the employing job
printer was apparently not as wide
spread as the union leaders figures
indicated. The international Tyno.
graphical Union has s63 subordinate
unions throughout the country, he
sag. while the union leaders are
tracts for only $50 OF this number
I:i'i'l;tyr OF I'ItI NrERS' WALI<-OtrT,
So'r FELT IN RICHMOND
Though ycstcrdiy Witnessed wnIk
outs OF employees OF many iob nrinf.
ing establishments In various parts
.n' tnited states. there was no cf.
i"et i.f in Richmond. as the contracts
Nhlch exist here bctvveen the Inter.
il'iohhi Typographical ,:nion and
me owners do not expire until June
I. 81 ana II IL the nvowcd Intention oi
its agreements. 20
me printers have demanded q
iorty- !our-hour week. which tn,
,o,"hcrs' ! ma recent meeting. stated
they would not gram. ana wouid nc.
their best efforts To fight StereotyD.
.rs anu prcssmcn are not effected b,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
DEER PARK

Mr.. Joseph Taylor, of Loeb Lynn
Heights, visited relatives here on
Wednesday of last week.
The home of Mr.. Charles Lish, To-
Gated on the Treusdell farm, east of
Deer Park, was completely Destroyed,
with all its furnishings on Monday
evening about six o'clock. The fire
caught from a defective flue and oc-
Cured while Mr.. Lish was absent
from home and during the height of
the storm which visited this entire
section of the country that day.
Mr.. Charles Garrett was in Oak
land one day last week on business.
Miss Alma Flanagan visited her
friends in Mountain Lake recently
Mr.. Wheeler, of Terra Alta, has
been engaged here for few days in
stalling a Delco light plant in Mr.. F.
N. Ries' home.
The store keepers at this place are
preparing for large Christmas dis
play of goods and consequently ex-
pect large volume of business.
The Epworth League held bus
ness meeting at the home of DR.. Sol
lars on Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
THE DEATH RECORD.
GEORGE l.. MICHAELS

Hon George L. Michaels, aged 81
years, former member of the Mary
land Legislature as a Delegate from
Garrett county, died Tuesday morn
ing at his home near Bloomington.
Mr.. Michaels passed his eighty first
year-last August and until his death
retained his faculties to decided ex-
tent and displayed keen interest in
the happenings of the day. His wife
died in 1900 on the farm which was
the Michaels homestead and which
he operated very successfully during
his lifetime. He was a member of
Hiram Lodge of Masons of Western
port and of Antioch Commandery No.
6, Knights Templar, of Cumberland.
He is survived by three sons, Cleaver
A. and Porter, both of whom are eX-
tensive farmers, and Ellsworth, a
mail carrier, residing in Westernport,
and the following named daughters,
Villa, Mollie and Annie, all of whom
reside at home. The funeral of Mr..
Michael will occur this afternoon at
1:30 o'clock from his late residence,
the Masonic fraternity having charge
at the cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
MRS. DEBORAH PERRIN.

Mrs. Deborah Perrin, 70 years old,
widow of Jarran Perrin, died at one
O'Clock Saturday morning at her res
idence at Flintstone, Md, of paraly-
sis. Mrs. Perrin was stricken on Mon
day and never regained conscious
ness. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. N. F. Wilson, of Flint
stone, and Mrs. Harry w. Davis, of
Oakland, and one brother, A. c. Will
son, of Cumberland. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon with
service in the Flintstone NJ. E. church
and interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Flintstone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
Large Crowd at E. S. Evans Sale.

iSdi SIOWu at LNduS EDdlC.
E. S. Evans held his regular semi
annual sale last Saturday and despite
the rain and mud the sale was a big
success and Mr.. Evans expressed HIM
self as being well pleased with the
results. About $4,000 was the
amount realized. Among the things
sold was: AZ horses, 33 cars (2S be-
ing Fords and the balance, Mr..
Evans says, Automobiles. new
Ira Manure Spreaders, new Cramer
wagons, 81, 900 worth of harness, etc.
Some stock was left unsold, owing to
the lack of time to dispose of it.
Mr.. ]. R. Paulee, of Pittsburgh, was
the auctioneer and kept things NOV
ing, being ably seconded in this re-
spect by Mr.. Evans, who is an old
auctioneer himself, having followed
that line of work for eleven years pri-
or to engaging in the livery business
here in 1911. Afterwards he estab-
lished himself in the automobile, bus
mess, being the Ford dealer in this
section and meeting with wonderful
success. He began holding public
sales here in 1911, and has held two
big sales here each year, Spring and
Fall since that time.
There was also a Fordson Trac-
tor demonstration during the day in
which hay was baled, corn was husk-
ed, fodder shredded and shingles cut.
This was very interesting and at
tracted large crowd.
These sales are proving benefi-
cial, not only to Mr.. Evans, but to the
community at large, they bring many
people here and consequently much
business. The crowd this season was
variously estimated to number be-
tween 1,7OO and 1000 persons, mostly
men. A picture was made of the
crowd. The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. Church served lunch and were
well pleased with the result of their
sales.
Mr.. Evans is to be congratulated in
establishing such an extensive bust
ness in so short time. His plant is
one of the best in this section and far
superior to many found in towns of
much greater OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Republican 4 sNEK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
GEORGE HENRY O'BRIEN

Death claimed George Henry
O'Brien on November 81, his demise
occurring at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hamill at Steiding, aged
Sc years, 6 months and Ia days. Mr..
O'Brien had been a sufferer for a
number of years and was one of Gar
rett county's pioneer settlers; a good
neighbor and citizen. He was born
near Accident on May 7th, 1885, and
was married to Miss Mary Beckman
May 8, 1861, by Rev. Wyncoff. He
is survived by two sons and daugh-
ter, they being Mr.. John /. O'Brien,
of Paradise; Mr.. Charles H. O'Brien,
of Oakland, and Mrs. Hugh Hamill,
of Steiding, with whom he made his
home for more than three years. He
is also survived by six grandchildren
and two brothers and one sister, the
latter being John O'Brien, of War
rensburg, Mo-; Daniel, of Meadow
Mountain, and Mrs. Louisa Beckman,
of North Glade. Mrs. O'Brien died
on April 4, 1894. The funeral of Mr..
O'Brien was conducted in Mt. Bethel
U. B. church at Steiding by Rev. G.
W. Fraker, pastor, the interment be-
ing made in the cemetery on the farm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
Loeb Lynn Heights Civic Club Organ,
iZatiOn Completed.

Organization of the Civic Club of
Loeb Lynn Heights was completed on
the evening of November 30th, when
the following general executive COM
mittee was chosen: Mrs. B. L. Ryan,
president; Mrs. H. V. Leighton, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Hardesty,
secretary; Miss Mary O'Donnell, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. H. M. Weeks,
treasurer; Miss Mildred Ford, Mrs.
A. T. White, Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell and
Mrs. Warren Rathbun, chairmen, re-
spectively of the program, financial,
educational and municipal commit
tees.
Increase of activity along the lines
of education, health and town beau
LITIGATION is to be brought about, it is
hoped, through the special efforts of
the educational and municipal com
mittees.
"The educational department shall
devise and carry out as far as posi-
BILE projects for improvement of the
public schools and for education of
the general public.
"The municipal department shall
make study of and report to the
proper authorities on matters per-
tanning to public health and to town
Identification. This department shall
carry on campaigns for increasing
the knowledge of the local public
concerning conditions of health and
for educating the public taste in mat
ters of municipal improvement and
Identification"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
MRS. JOHN A. WOLFE.

Mrs Julia Wolfe, wife of Mr.. John
A. Wolfe, of Oakland, died at her
home on Oak street at o'clock Mon
day morning, December 5th, after an
illness of more than two years of an
affection of the heart Mrs. Wolfe
was born in Oakland, being the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
August Smithman, and was aged
50 years, months and II days Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
five daughters, Miss Bertha Wolfe
and Mrs. Theresa Martin, of Oakland;
Mrs. Alvin Slabaugh, of Clarksburg;
Mrs. John Shaffer, of Mountain Lake
Park, and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of
Keyser, and by two sons, Messrs.
Joseph T. and Robert L. Wolfe, of
Oakland. Mrs. Wolfe is also sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. James NJ.
Litzinger, of Grafton, and Mrs. Mary
Lowenstein,o Baltimore land by four
teen grandchildren. She was mar
ried on November 81, 1871. The fun
eral of the deceased took place yes
yesterday morning at nine o'clock
from st. Peters Catholic church in
Oakland where requiem mass was
said by the pastor, Rev. Father James
E. Connell. Interment was made in
the local Catholic cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES
ALONG WESTERN MARYLAND
Railroad Business Augmented by Re-
onon;rU of CavaraI MiuoS

Railroad Business Augmented by Re-
opening of Several Mines.
Movement of coal over the West
ern Maryland Railway through Cum
berland last Saturday was the heav-
lest over that system in six months,
when from $50 to 600 cars of coal
went east from mines of the Upper
Potomac region, most of which was
produced in Garrett county.
The impetus to traffic was attrib-
uted to the reopneing of three mines
in the Harrison-Blaine fields, operat-
ed by the Blaine, the Dodson and the
Wolf Den companies, and it is eX-
pected that the improvement will
gradually be continued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
IN JAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Manager and Salesman of Oakland
Piano Company Arrested

Piano Company Arrested
Last night Thomas L. Popp, of
Cumberland, who is interested in the
Oakland Piano Company, which con-
Germ is a branch of the Cumberland
Piano Company, came to Oakland
and swore out warrants before JUS
tice Edward l. West for the arrest
of Russell Coran, manager, and John
M. Grayson, salesman, of the local
branch, charging them with having
failed to make proper return of mon
les received for goods sold to the
amount of $500 in currency and in
checks which, it is alleged, was paid
them by purchasers of pianos, music
and other merchandise
Grayson was arrested about ten
o'clock last night and placed in Jail
by Sheriff Winters. Coran was ar
rested in Cumberland about the same
hour by the city police as he alighted
from train upon its arrival from
Oakland and held in the city prison
until the arrival of Sheriff Winters,
who went down there on train No.
this morning, returning on train No.
3 with Coran, who is now also in
Jail.
Neither of the parties have as yet
had preliminary hearing before the
justice who issued the warrants for
their arrest, but it is understood that
Mr.. Popp was before the grand jury
this morning and laid the matter be-
fore that body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
st. Matthew's Parish, Oakland.

Sunday, December II, Third Sunday
in Advent.
$3.50 A. NJ, Holy Communion; 1000
A. NJ, church school; HOO A. NJ,
morning service. Subject of sermon,
"The Christian Ministry"
The Ladies Guild is offering for
sale decorative and boudoir candles
in fcncy colors for Christmas. In
quiry should be made of Mrs. James
Wilson.
The Christmas service this year
will be held at midnight Christmas
Eve. The music will be rendered by
an orchestra beginning with the an
cient Christmas carols at 11:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who were so kind and sympathetic
with us during the illness and death
of our mother and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. DeVall & family.