davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-10-10
BalkalSke dpiaVe
Sc Daje DIiDPaVGajO
"a VSak slQGaj.
Romunci in Bolgari zbiraio cete
ma svojih mejah ter cakajo u
godnega trenotka "a spopad.

Atene, GrSka, s. oktobra. = CTR
Ski 'narod je skrajno miren klJub
dejstvu, da mu vlada revohciJo-
naren komitei IL castnikov, ki /
majo svoi glavni stan V nekl Jako
majhni hiSi. Edini vidni znak IL
premenjenega reda je navzocnost
priloznostne cete revolucijonalne
straze, XII hodi po atenskih ulicah,
in navzocnost voiaStVa na vseh
posvetovanjih, kjer gre "a vazne
zadeve.
V drugih ozirih nj nieesar, kar
bi kazalo, da .ie ljudstvu splavalo
upanje ma Veliko GrSko, ma maj
hno egeisko cesarstvo in nov BIZ
zane po vodi, ce ne re zazmirom,
pa vsai zacasno.
Zelo mocne glasove je sliSati V
prilog obrambi Tracije na vseh
koncih in krajih, in politika pasi'
vne rezistence glede IA mudaniJ-
ske ukrepe, poitika, ki 81 jo je o
svojil revolucijonarni komitej v
INSTRUMENTATION sporu, bo pray
tezko zadostovala. V tukajsnih di'
plomatiGnih krogih menijo, ola bo
finanGni polozaj grske dezele pri-
sill grSko Waldo Sprejeti voljo IL
tocnih sill.
Edino, kar utegne reSiti GrSki
vzhodno Tracijo, ie nasilno posto.
panic Kemala PaSe, Xxi je voditelj
turSkih naciionalcev. To Sc sicel
glasi malo Gudno, ali je res. Ce bi
Kemal nastopi S silo proti zavez'
nixon, bi bill ii prisiljeni pogra.
biti orozie proti MENU ter pova
biti grSko armada, maj brani njih.
ne sedanie evropske posesti, ali ce.
| 10, da mai jim pomaga preprecltl
turSke nakane glede dardanelskt
morske ozine. Use pa kaze, da i
majo Francozje Kemala prevec '
pesteh. In mOzak mora napoSleo
priti do izpoznanja, da je najbolje
zani. Ge Sc leDo ravna DO franco
skin nasvetih.
Tezko ie morda Sc najti koga
XII bi zrl ravnoduSno ma turSN pO'
vratek V Evropo, ali to ie danes
sklenjena stvar, in edini narod, k
Sc nj V tel igri pokazal svoje kar
te, ie svoietska Russia.
L. strahu pred ruskim napadom
Sc Romuniia mirno mobilizira. Pet
j divizii ie ze oborozenih. Grli pra'
vijo, da Sc Bolgari pripravljajo "a
vsak slucaj. Tracijska meja OBJ re-
! XII Marici je tako narejena, da bi
bila vsaka vojna slla, zaposlena
tamkaj, izrocena Bolgarom Ma mi.
lost IN nemilost. Vendar, pa nj pri-
Gakovati, da bi Sc Bolgarska izlah.
ka zapletla V vojno. LIE splosna ka
tastrofa bi 10 utegnila potegniti '
boini Piles.
Tozadevna porocila so vsa jake
nejasna in netocna: Kako je Ju-
goslaviio, ne We iavnost. kaksnl
odnoSaii Sc poiavljajo ma Ceskem
zozirom ma iztoGno krizo, tudi nih-
&c ne We.
Use ie V nekakSni temi in meg
Ii. .Vesti, ki prihajajo ponajvec u
Carigrada, so nezanesljive. Ali IL
sploSnega razpolozenja bi bile
morda sklepati, da ne mara noben
narod zopet move vOjne.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-10
300 RIBICEv PoToPLJENIH.

L. Tokiia iavliaio, da je ciklon,
XII ie potopil iaponsko krizarko
"Vuetaku" povzroeil tudi smrt
800 ribieev v moriu blizu Kuriia.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-10

blNnjega iztoka ie vendar Nemci
ia Sc vedno glavni predmet III
problem francoske vnanje politi-
Ike, in vpraSanje vojnih dolgo-
viii in reparaciiah je najnujnejsa
zadeva nemskem problemu. Brz-
ko Sc priGne iztocna kriza vsaj ne
koliko popravljati, bo Francija
najbrz posvetila vso svojo poor
most ma priprave "a bruselsko kon-
ference, ma kateri DO Slo "a sploS-
no uravnanie vojnih dolgov in re
paracii.
Sedanje staliSce francoske Wade
napram tel konferenci je sledeco:
Franciia priznava V eeloti vse svo-
je dolgove. Francozie menijo, da|
bi bila idealna resitev tega proble
ma popolno izplacilo vseh dolgo'
in voinih odSkodnin. Ali zavedajc
Sc pa tudi, da ie mnogo skoro ne
premagliivih ovir "a takSno ideal
no reSitev, ter misliio, ola bi Sc da
10 naiboli pospeSiti ekonomieno in
politicno obnovo, &c bi Sc splosnc
uravnalo vpraSanje glede ma dol
COVE in reparacije.
Franciia in morda vsaka druga
dezela ma svetu razen Zdruzenih
drzav smatra vpraSanja dolgo-
viii in reparaciiah ali vojnih cd
Skodninah "a nekai, ki ie moralno
razli6no, ali V financnem oziru pa
nerazdruzliivo. IL tie nerazdellivo-
| isti izvaia Francija dvoje sklepov
l. Misel, da bi ne bilo treba
Nemeiji, XII ie porazena napadalka
V vojni, placati voinih odSkodnin,
in da bi mai Fransiia kot zmago-
vita zrtev nemSke nasilnosti mora
la placati vse svoie dolgove, je po-
pplnoma nesprejemljiva. Ce mai
plaza Franciia yes dolg, bodo
i Francozie zahtevali isto cd Mem
CHE, pa mai bodo posledice V trgo-
vini narodov kakrSnekoli potem.
z drugimi besedami, Francija Je
pripravljena popustiti, ee bo njei
popuSGeno. Po nienih nazomh bl
morali vsi prizadeti narodi doprl-
nesti vsak svoio zrtev.
2. Franciia meni, da bodo Zdru-
zene drzave naposled tudi neizo-
gibno zapletene vsako mono u
ravnanie voinih dolgov in repara-
eli, ker ie pac Amerika glavna e
! vropska upnica. Vendar pa pri-
stavljaio Francozie, ola je ameri-
sko razpolozenie Sc iako dalef cd
evropskih deianskih razmer. Zato
hi bilo pricakovanie ma simpatetl-
enc sodelovanie odstrani Zdruze-
nih draw zasedai naravnost uto-
pija.
Koncem koncev bodo Zdruzene
drzave omilile svoie stalisee Ali
vendar Sc ne da vec odlaSati teh
pereeih vpraSani, in ministrskl
predsednik Poincare predlaga, maj
delujeio evropski narodi ma takoj-
snie uravnanie med sabo ter puste
amerisko vprasanje odprto.
Edini zadrzek taESnemu omeje-
menu uravnaniu utegne biti stall
| see druge najveeie upnice Vellke
Britaniie, kakor ie- to obrazlozeno
| V Balfourjevi poslanici. Toda ltali-
| ia, Belgiia in mala antanta pa e.
vropski nevtralci so Sc Hiavili, ola
Sc boil striniaio Francijo kakor
pa z Veliko Britaniio tenn pogle-
| du. In Franciia upa, da Sc bo
dalo premagati anglesko upiranJe
ma bruselski konferenci.
Poincareiev naert "a ertanie
dolgov In delnih reparacii ali VOL
nih odskodnin ie naslednji. Zavez-
niki mai bi razen Zdruzenih draw
crtali medseboino voine dolgove V
znesku DO nekai mad sedem mill
lard dolariev. V protiutez nal bi.
bile ertane nemske reparaciie V
znesku po 80 miliiard nemskih
mark, kar bi bilo vec kakor pol
Ivojne odskodnine.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-10
"Suha" zvezna p|ovbna od-
redba hudo razburi|a
Francijo in Ang|jo:
Anelezi hocejo kljubovati prepovedi "mokrih'
ladij 20 ameriskih lukah.

PRICAKOVATI JE SODNO BTTKO, KO DOSPE SEDEM LADIJ
ANGLESKE PARNISKE DRUzBE WHITE STAR LINE "
NEW YORK = NOVICA o ZVEZNI PREPOVEDI Sc JE
BLISKONIA RAZNESLA PO CELEM SVETU. MED
NARODNIH ZAPLJETLJAJEV Sc MI BATI "a
STRANTEGA.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-10
ZavezniSki pogoji "a pre-
mirje posIani turSki
SkupSGini.
Splosno razpolozenje ne daje mnoeo upanla ma
mir med Turk in Anglezi.

ZAVEZNISKI ZASToPNIKI so Sc RAZsLI MUDANJskE NIL
povNr voNFERENcE = MED ZAVEZNIKI VLADA PO-
PoLNo soGLAsJE. TURKI so RACUNAII Ma RAJ
DVoJENOST MED ZAVEZNIKL = TURSKE CETE
v CARIGRAJsKIH PREDMESTJIH = ANGLE
II Sc PRIPRAVLJAJo MA oBRAMBo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
PERIOD OF COMPETITION

The complaint has been frequently
made during recent years, that in
many lines of business competition
had almost ceased to exist. Under
standings and agreements were so
common among combinations of bust
ness men, that prices of many kinds
of goods tended to be uniform.
The war period and the two years
Immediately following it, had a ire
mendous effect to deaden COMPETE
ton. Manufacturers and wholesalers
could sell all the goods they could
make, and the tendancy was strong
to give up the earnest effort to pro-
duce the best goods at the lowest
prices. Even if they had no under
standings with competitors, they
might feel so sure of business that
they would relax on the constant
effort to improve their merchandise.
The period of quiet business that
succeeded these flush times, has been
useful in reminding the people that
this is world of competition and
effort. Life is struggle, and the
fittest survive, while the unfit and in
competent have to go to the wall.
This is likely to be the permanent
condition in industry, for war condi-
tons were exceptional and could not
last. There is such a thing as de-
structive competition, where business
people cut under each other not so
much to get the trade and please the
public, as in the hopes of running the
other fellow and drive him out of
business. That never pays.
But there is a fair and legitimate
competition that is in the interest of
the public, and which brings good
rewards to those who play the game
reasonably. The man or firm to win
success in these times, must endeavor
to show superiority. They must
strive to deliver better article for
less money or give better service, or
in some way offer the public more
than others do. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grove and lit
tie son, of Gortner, were guests at
the A. j. Alexander home recently.
Miss Anna Alexander, of the Park,
is spending this week with her par
ents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
son and Miss Sarah Frickey and Rob
ert Alexander spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Frikey
near Bittinger.
Miss Marie Bushman, of Pember-
vile, Ohio, is spending a few days at
the home of her brother, Mr.. George
Bushman, at this place.
Mrs. Adam Richter, who has been
a patient in a Cumberland hospital
for some time, returned to her home
here last week.
Mrs. Asa Beeghley, who has been
very i'll the past week, was taken to
the Western Maryland Hospital in
Cumberland on Monday where she
Will uiueISO an operation.
Rev. and Mrs. George Lueeke, of
this place, Rev. Topaz, of the Cove,
Rev. Jacob Miller, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Mr.. John Miller, of West
ernpOrt and Misses Rose Miller, Or
pah Krause and Messrs. Fred Miller
and Albert Snyder were dinner guests
at the William Miller home Sunday
evening.
The following We're guests at the
Spoerlein home here on Sunday last:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Guthrie and fam
lily, of GAINESVILLE, West Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and family and
Misses Leila Mosser and Mary Cas-
teel, Of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Schlossnagle and family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Spoerlein, of Acct
dent, and Orem Garrett, of Tunnel
ton, West Va.
According to previous announce
ment, the society of the Zion Luth
~ "ii SiulN III CApCCI 70 HOlU a bazaar
and lawn fete on the afternoon and
evening of Decoration day in the
basement and at the rear of the edi-
flee. Everyone cordially invited. Ev-
eryone will be interested in the fancy
work that will be on sale.
The pupils of the Accident public
school expect to give an entertain
ment on Saturday evening, May 20.
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Be on hand at eight o'clock. The
admission will be Is and Is cents.
Mrs. Charles Hamstead and two
children, of Terra Alta, are spending
a few days at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Welch and Burley Whitta-
ker, of Eglon, were Sunday visitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
MCHENRY

Mrs. Roy Keller visited friends at
Flatwoods last Wednesday.
Mrs. David Keiser and daughter,
from Camden, N. j., are spending
some time with the formers sister,
Mrs. George Glotfelty. Mrs. Keiser
is in very poor health and has come
here hoping for improvement.
Mrs. Judson Cooper and two daugh-
tcrs spent several days of last week
with relatives and friends near Lo-
nacon;ng.
Mr. William Riley, who spent part
OF the winter in Pittsburgh, returned
here one day last week.
Miss Hazel Randall, of Western
port, who taught school near here
part of the winter, accompanied by
her father, brother and sister, visited
at the home of Mr.. Michael Smith
several days last week.
Mrs. Lou Lowdermilk, of Union
town, Pa, is here on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. G. Glotfelty.
Mrs. Roy Keller entertained her
mother and sister last Sunday.
P. A. Sisler made business trip to
Johnstown, Pa, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty and
son Brison and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glover attended a re-
union at Markleysburg, Pa, last Sun
day.
Mr.. Nelson Brenneman and family
were dinner guests of Walter Glot-
felty and wife on Sunday.
Mr., William E. Swall, of Robins,
Ohio, was recent guest of Miss Ola
Sebold.
Mrs. C. NJ. Railey entertained a
number of relatives from Masontown,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Barr was host to a
number of his friends at his new
home Friday evening.
Services at the United Brethren
church Sunday evening and at the M.
E. church Sunday morning. All will
find a welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
A PRICELESS JEWEL.

By Rev. d. A. Friend.
o child, in the arms of its mother,
o, marvel of beauty and grace,
Did you fall straight down from
heaven
Out of that loveliest place?
You are pure as the thoughts of an
angel
Your heart was framed in the sun;
Did you grow in the Golden City,
My pure and lovely one?
Your eyes are a marvel of brightness,
Your voice like cooling dove,
Your form is as fair as a seraph;
Most surely you came from above.
There are birds that sing in the
branches,
There are lambs that play in the
field,
But you are the fairest creature
That marvellous nature can yield.
Without you the world would be
dreary
And void of its loveliest charms,
For there's nothing on earth half as
holy
As babe in its mothers arms.
o, helpless, dependent creature,
The object of tenderest love,
May you always remain as sinless
AS when you first came from above.
o would that a mother might train
you
To walk in the fear of the Lord,
To pray and trust in the Savior
And to follow His holy word.
For you are priceless treasure
To be saved forever-or lost,
And if those who watch Ger you are
careless
How fearful and woeful the cost.
But if in the nurture of Jesus
Your footsteps are guided Alright,
Like a delicate vine they may train
you
For place in the regions of light.
And though storms and temptations
assail you
As life's weary burdens you bear,
If you love and trust in the Master
Your soul will have nothing to fear.
Like the Jewel that God gave to Mary
On that first blessed Christmas
When the "fullness of time" was ac.
complished
And the worlds great Redeemer
was born.
So may you, my precious darling,
Grow wiser and better each day,
And live to serve and adore Him
Till He calls You from earth away.
And then as a star of brightness,
With the glorifed saints in the sky,
When earth and its cares have van
ished,
To sing with the angels on high.
| think of a changeless forever.
In the fair fields of Eden above,
Where flows the majestic river
And the dominant passion is love.
Friendsville, Nd, May l, 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18

ence of the West Virginia Synod of
the United Lutheran church which
was held at Westernport last week
Mrs. David Miller, of Oakland, is
visiting relatives in this section this
week.
Sheriff Jesse j. Ashby and Consta-
BILE Frank Browning, both of Oak
land, were in Bittinger one day last
week attending to some official bust
ness.
The festival held last Saturday
evening by the members of the Busy
Workers Sunday school class, was a
success.
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman and little
daughter made trip to Cumberland
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick
were in Oakland one day last week
on business.
Our farmers are busy shearing
sheep and buyers are about offerir
various prices for the wool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. Truman johnson recently spent
a few days visiting at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. H. F. Nine.
Mr. John Blamble was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. Robert Gauer on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Howard Biggs was in Oakland
on business Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey were
in Oakland last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cosner spent
Saturday in Bayard on business.
Rev. W. H Cosner preached a very
interesting and helpful sermon at
Fairview church last Sunday. A
large congregation was present.
Mr.. Howard Cosner was visiting
at W. H. Cosner's Sunday.
Mr.. Kirk Cosner was visiting rel
atives and friends at Bismark on
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Dolly, of Bayard, West
Va, and Miss Mary Burgess, of this
section, were married one day last
week, They will reside at a point
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. D. F. Liller and family were
visiting the formers daughter, Mrs.
Charles Blamble, last Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. CLANCY and Mrs. J. j.
Gilbert were guests at the home Of
Mrs. jeremiah Harvey last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
SNEERING AT THE CONSTITU-
TION

From "Mr. Fords page" in the
Dearborn Independent, we reproduce
the following from a lengthy article
on some of the attitudes of people
with reference to laws and govern
ment. We consider the portion given
here, particularly pointed and true to
facts, and a pretty serious indict-
ment, as well, of some people who
will not relish wearing the shoe with
reference to the Constitution of the
United States.
"We need laws that enable people
to do the right things that are wait
ing to be done, more than we need
laws which prohibit them from doing
the wrong things which they are al
lured to do because so many right
ways are unopened.
For those classes of society that
live well and are at their ease and
affect an easy superiority to the
laws, the contempt of the people will
prove sufficient deterrent. In these
days the designation of lawless
classes is mounting the social scale.
With regard to the Constitution of
the United States it is becoming quite
fashionable in upper circles to sheer.
AANAN was q delN NlISH llGGIIilS at
the Constitution of the United States
would have outlawed a man. That
day has not passed. It's going to be
felt quite keenly yet.
Some people, of course, pretend to
believe that it is the Eighteenth
Amendment they sheer at. No, it is
the Constitution of the United States.
The national instrument is a whole.
1t never yet has been amended
against itself. No article has ever
been torn from it. No amendment or
provision has ever fallen into disuse
as an archaic fallacy. 1t is a living
instrument, made by living people.
and 1t grows because it is alive. Those
who think to stab its latest growth in
stature are simply pitiable victims of
mushy patter that is alien in its
origin and purpose, and anti-Ameri-
can to the core of its heart.
There will not be much of a nation
left when this enmity to the Constitu-
ton of the United States becomes
general-but it is not going to be-
come general. The conscience of the
American people, even that part of
the people temporarily confused by
alien propaganda, is suffering a revui-
sion against the degenerative poison
and will spew it out.
AT the same time, law must redeem
itself. The more we turn to the en-
abling aspect of law the more we will
make the right course possible and
desirable, and in a socity thus or
gained the repressive influences will
become natural and not legal. Ener
gles misdirected bring loss and trou-
BILE; rightly directed they bring pros
perity and peace"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Superintendent Baker has been able
to attend to some business matters
since his recent critical illness, and
left here last night for New York
City to look after the interests of the
Park.
Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Richards have
returned from the south to their sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. May, of Fair
mont, are now occupying their sum-
mer home here.
Miss Hicks, manager of the Deacon
ess Home, arrived here from Column
bus, Ohio, last evening to put the
house in shape for the season.
Hervey Bittner and Miss Rella Pope
have rented their respective cottages
for the summer.
All are pleased to hear the putting
at the planning mill again after it's
long idleness.
Visitors seem to be much pleased
after seeing the many improvements
made in every part of the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
NO EASY JOB BEING PRESIDENT

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin)
To review the activities of Pres
ident Harding for a single week is to
gain clearer impression of his job
in all its magnitude and complexity
than the ordinary citizen receives as
he hastily skins the news from day
to day. The Respectable taxpayer re-
members that Mr.. Harding recently
spent several happy and restful days
cruising in Florida waters. He notes
also that the amiable Chief Executive
is engaged for a five-days' visit to
Senator Edge and will demonstrate
his prowess with brassie and mashie
and putter on Jersey links. "Soft
snap" may be the thoughtless YER
dict.
But look on the reverse of the
medal. President Harding, outside
the White House routine which
makes a busy day, is required to re-
ceive and hear the befogged Senators
who are seeking his aid to rescue
them from the dilemma that con-
fronts them in regard to the bonus.
Tuesdays Cabinet meeting is under.
stood to have taken the Genoa Con-
ference under special consideration.
That same evening President Hard
ing was in conference with Senators,
Representatives and other authorities
exploring the avenues of approach to
legislation for ship subsidies at the
present session of Congress. Between
the Cabinet meeting and the shipping
confab he summoned fifteen leading
railroad executives to dinner con-
ference at the White House on May
20 to discuss ways and means of low
ering freight rates to encourage bust
ness revival. Yet but third of the
week was gone.
Anyone who has been disposed to
believe that being President of the
United States is an easy job and
more or less ornamental, is entitled
to one more guess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
BITTINGER


. Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Sechler and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Brenneman motored
over to Greensburg, Pa, last Satur-
day to spend Sunday with Rev. J.
L. Marvin and family.
Rev. E. E. Campbell and Mr.. E.
H. Wiley, the latter the lay delegate
from the Lutheran church of this
village, attended the annual confer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Speicher were
dinner guests on Sunday of Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur Schrogum.
Rev Jacob Miller, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, is spending few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. Paul Georg, who was employed
at Pemberville, Ohio, returned to Ac-
cident recently and has purchased the
family farm here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18

Sunday, May q, Fifth Sunday after
Easter.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Morn
ing Prayer and sermon, II o'clock.
Mission service at Anderson chapel,
Swanton, Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. E. T. Helfenstein, DID,, Mis-
sioner. The mission services at Swan
ton have been well attended all week
and are much appreciated by the peo-
pie of that locality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
at the D. A. King home.

VIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King are at
present at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolyard.
The Mothers Day program, rem
dered in the local high school here on
Saturday evening last, was well at
tended and many expressions of ap-
probation have been received by the
teachers and pupils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
St. Paurs NJ. E. Church.

Morning worship, 10 o'clock; Bible
school, IL o'clock; evening worship,
1880 o'clock. Junior League, Wednes-
day, 4:15; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
Estray Notice

Owner of an estrayed heifer may
recover same by applying at the AL
exander farm near Accident.-Ad-
Vertisement 12-3t. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18

There will be an entertainment at
Steiding school house May goth. Ev-
erybody come and bring your friends
is the invitation extended by the COM
mittee contributing this notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18

The ladies of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church will hold food sale in
Gonder's Pharmacy on Saturday af-
ternoon, May q, beginning at 2:30
o'clock. Bread, rolls, cake, etc, will
be on sale.