davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
.PREzIDENTO HARD|NGO
PROKLAMACUA.

WASHINGTON, liepos 13.
- Uzvakar vakare preziden-
tas Hardingas paskelbe pro-
klamacija "sopmenq" streiko
reikale.
Proklamacijoje pazymima,
kad gelezinkeliq darbo taryba
yra valdzios agenciia, isteig-
ia kongreso pravestu istaty-
mu. II todel "sopmenai"
streikuodami blogai elgiasi,
nepasiduodami tarybos juris-
dikcijai.
Be to, prezidentas perspeja
tuos streikimnkus netrukdytf
traukiniq, kurlals vezloJama
pasta. Taipat nekenkti tarp-
valstijines pirklybos transpor-
tacijai. Vietoje streilSininkQ
bus pastatyti kit darbininkai,
sake prezidentas. Ir tie dar-
bininkai turi teise dirbti, taip
kaip anie -streikuoti.
Lokales valdzios ir pilieciai
kvieciam pagelbon vyriausy-
bel, idant Sally. tvarka butp
palaikoma.
Proklamacija be prezidento
pasiraSo ir valstybas sekreto-
RUS. i+tiF
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
METAI-yoL. VII
LENky PLtsIMAI. .LIETUVOJE

In, I paraukus, 13l~vista, 6
pud. mesos, 4 pud. sviesto, 81
surius, IL kapQ kiausinip ir 5
vezimus.
Pinigq ateme: 1898 ost ru-
blius, 2,110 rus. rublip, II 81
dabriiniu rubliQ, 4,700 lehkiskll
markiq.
Be to, isplesa 8 bidiu avi-
lius; ateme 3 auksinius laikro-
dzzius ir Z auksinius ziedus.
Labai sumusa dyi moteris:
Kristina svirskiene ir Ona
Kauloniene, kurios nedave
plesikams raktQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13

Taigi, abb unijos veiks isvien.
VirSutiniu gelezinkeliu dar-
bininkai siandie balsuoja.
Rytoj bus pranesta interna-
cionales unijos prezidentui
Mahon apie balsavimo pasek-
mes ir bus pareikalauta sank
cijos streikui.
Galimas daiktas, kad Chica-
gon pirm streiko atvyks inter
nacionalis prezidentas.
Gatvekariu bendfove savo
salygas paremia faktu, kad
kituose miestuose gatvekariq
darbininkai brangiausiai ap-
mokami gaudami &c. valando-
je. Tai kodelgi Chicagoje
turetu but brangiau darbinin-
kai apmokami.
Teeiaus ia patti bendrove Vi
- b. u.
sal neatkreipia domes j fakta,
kad j eia daro didesni pelnaa
uz bendroves kituose miestuo-
2se,
situacija pavojinga. Gall
sustoti vazineje gatvekariai.
Kai-kurios didziosios firmos
jau ruosiasi sutikti streika,
pasirupindamos atsakoma
skaitliq automobiliq vezioti
.darba If is darbo sayo darbi-
ninkus..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13

HAGUE, Olandija, iepos
13. - Matyt, tomis dienOmis
be nieko lures pasibaigti tarp-
tautin6 kOnferencija RusijOs
atstatymo reikale.
BolSevikQ delegatai svetim-
SaliQ savasGiQ klausime pal
moja atsakymus. SavasciQ
reikale subkomisijOs kai-kurie
nariai praneSa, jog su bol$evi-
kais negalima nei susikalb6ti
nei pasitarti.
Kuomet bolSevikai klausia-
mi apie savasciQ grazinimQ,
jie kalba tik apie paskolos rel
kalingumq. Kuomet klausia-
mi, kaip daug laiko uzimtQ at
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
SkTia vQkieCians Maziau
MOketi
BlJOMASI CENTRALINIy VALSTYBIy SUzLUGIAO
PARYZIUS. liepOs 13.

PARYZIUS, hepos 13. -
Ateinanti SeStadieni VOkietija
turi iSmok6ti 80 miliOnQ aukSl-
pip markiQ kontribucijoS. At
pildymo komisiia teciaus uz-
tikrino Nokietija, kad nuO tos
sumos treCiOji dalis bus at
muSta. ReikS uzmok6h PM
gals tik % miliOnai auksiniQ
markiQ. Gi IS milionQ auksi-
niQ markiQ vokieciams duoda-
ma kaipir kreditan. u tuos
pinigus vokieciai savo skolin-
tojams pristatys prekiQ.
Gatavais pinigais kontribu-
cijai moratorimo atpildymo
komisija negali paskelbti plr-
miau. kOl is Berlyno negry-
siQs garantijos komitetas.
Bus veikiama pasiremiant to
komiteto patarimais.
Centraliniu valstybiu padetis.
VokieGiQ mark6s puolimas
ir pokarinio atpildymo krizis
prancuzp vyriausyb6s akyse
uztemd6 pavojinga centralin6l
Europoj pad6ti. Tuotarpu del
kilusio krizio Vokietijoje toj
. daily Europos veikiasi pavo-
iingi daiktai. Centralin6s
valstyb6s nei kaziros kaip
bematai gall sugriuti, kuomet
finansim6 katastrOfa paliestq
Vokietijq.
Jacques Bainville laikraSty
La Liberte raSo, jog Anglijos
premieras Lloyd George did
ziai susirupines apie politmes
konsekvencijas centralin6j IL
vakarin6j EuropOi kokios ga
Ii sekti i$tikus finansinei ka-
tastrofai Vokietijoje.
AustrijOje If LenkijOje tai
pat bloga padetis. Lenkuose
kile mammal nesutikimai de
prezidento Pilsudskio, kurs
darbuojasi uzurpuoti Sales
valdzia.
] tas valstybes sistemaeia1
verziasi bolSevizmo dvasia.
Bainville sake, kad Lenkijs
yra naturale Prancijos drau
g6. Taigi, ar praneuzai mega
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
237 MILIONU DOL. PAsKo
IINTA UKTNTNKAMS.

WASHINGTON, liepos 13.
~. S. Finance Corpora
ton" generals direktorius
skelbia, jog korporacija 1921
fiskaliniais metals ukininkams
ir pramonininkams paskolinu-
81 237 milionus doleriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
PINIGU KURsAs.

svetimp salip pinigq verte.
nainant nemaziau 25,OOO dol
Iiepos 70 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust CO.
Anglijos sterL svarui 4.5O
Prancijos LOO. frankq 9.12
Italijos 100 liru 5.24
Vokietijos 100 markip 1884
Lietuvos 100 auksinq 1884
Lenkq 100 mari1q .02
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
80 zUvE EKsPL1oz4JoJE,

BERLYNAs, liepos 10.
Amunicijos sandely Grodene,
arti Cuxhaven, iStiko eksplio-
zija. 30 zmoniq zuvo ar SUI
zeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
KANADos PREM1ERAs
WAsH1NGToNE.

WASHINGTON, liepos l3.
Cia atvyko konferuoti su
valstybes sekretoriumi Kama
dos premieras King. Apsis-
toto Anglijos ambasadoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13

LAzDIJI.A.I AID la. seinQ apskri-
ttyie yra iisyiiso "a pradedamo-
sios mokyklos, kuriose geguzes
/ d. buvo 1,146 mokiniai. Tau
tybes atzvilgiu mokiniq buvo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
KUNO BAUSMES PROJEK-
TAS BELGIJOJ.

PARYzIUS, iepos 13. =
Belgijos senatorial liberalai
pak6l6 projekta istatymui,
idant vagys ir sukciai butQ
baudziami kuno bausme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
I6tp padaryti lenkuOse itakos
ir juos sutaikinti.
Bol$evizmo ravojus.

Prancuzq generals Stabas
kaip patirta, labai bijosi 10
kietiiios finansq griuvimQ. Mes
tuomet bolSevizmo dvasia ap-
imtQ BulgarijQ, Austrijq, Len,
kija, RumunijQ If pacia Woke
tia.
Kilusi centralin6j Europe.
betvark6 reikStq visQ taikos
sutarciQ puolimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
M1sKU voG1MAs.

valkininkp, NoGios il Mar.
cinkoniQ rajonuose lenkai eme
kristi medzius If gabenti Len
kijos gilumon. Naudodamie
81 tue giriniinkai susitare su
vietos zandarais uzsiima mis-
ko spekuliacija. Kas toliaus
bus - nezinia. Gyventojai
nusigande matydami neuzilgos
liksia be miskq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
@ zUvo ANT GELEzIN-
KELIo.

CORUNNA, Ispanija, liep.
13. = Palencia apylink6se su-
sidauze du pasazieriniu trau-
kiniu. % zmones zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, liep.
13. Valstijos prokuroras
paskelbe 1000 doleriu dovann
uz nurodyma jam Herrino
zmogzudziu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-13
BIRzAI. Per kara grafo

BIRzAI. Per kara grafo
Tiskeviiesiiaus alaus bravoras
buvo isnykes, If tik grafo iga-
liotinio p. Variakojo pastan-
gomis minetas brayoras da-
bar atremontuotas, valdzios
atstovq ja6 6paziuretas If akei-
zes valdininkuii. pridejus rel
kalingas antspaudas, pradejo
varyti alu.
Brayoro direktoriumi yra
inzziinieris p. Baronas.8
The Republican., 1922-05-04
TWO CUMBERLAND PEOPLE.
INJURED NEAR OAKLAND
Miss Ruth Ferguson, Prentiss
Porter and UniOntOwn Men
In Accident

Miss Ruth Ferguson and Mr.. Prem
tiss Porter, of Cumberland, and
Charles Rodeheaver, of Uniontown,
Pa, were considerably shaken up on
the road between Oakland and Crellin
Sunday afternoon when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck and badly damaged by another
machine driven by John Rodeheaver,
also of Uniontown.
I According to witnesses who were at
a hearing following the accident con-
Quoted before Jutice Edward l. West,
when Rodeheaver was fined for viola
ton of the automobile laws, Porter
was turning his machine and had
backed to one side of the road, when
the car driven by Rodeheaver ap.
preached and struck the front of the
Porter car. Aside from a cut received
by Miss Ferguson from a piece of
glass and bruised eye received by
Charles Rodeheaver, the others mem
bers of the party escaped injury.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
WHITE PINE TREES
Set Out By State Forestry De-
partment In This County.

To Garrett County falls the largest
planting of forest trees undertaken in
Maryland. This planting has been
done on the lands of F. F. Nicola, on
Cherry Creek, where $4,000 young
white pine trees 10 to Is inches high
were set out on about 80 acres.
Mr.. Nicola has seen the necessity
for more timber and for the past two
weeks nine men under the direction of
Assistant Forester Karl E. Pfeiffer,
of the State Board of Forestry, have
been busy planting for the future.
The trees were set out approx
mately six feet apart on land that
was only fit for tree growing. These
trees should be ready to cut in about
fifty years, as the white pine is
comparatively rapid growing tree.
When it is realized that Maryland is
producing only one-siXth of the tim
Der used in the State and that the
rest must be imported from outside
the State at heavy freight rates, it
will be seen that planting of this
kind is good investment for the fu-
ture, especially as it is making land
that cannot be used for cultivation
produce something useful.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
H. S. THOMPSON

h. S. Thompson, president of the
Thompson Furniture Company, and
one of Keyser's most influential and
prominent business men, died at the
Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland last Saturday afternoon, fol
lowing an attack of heart disease
with which he had been i'll for up
wards of week. Mr.. Thompson was
a native of Garrett county, being a
son of the late Henry Thompson of
District No. 8. He was a half brother
of former County Commissioner E.
W. Kelso and in addition was related
to many other prominent Garrett
countians. In addition to his relatives
in this county Mr.. Thompson is sur.
vived by his wife and also by two
daughters-Mrs. Martin Watson and
Miss susanna Thompson; also by two
brothers, two sisters and one grand
daughter. The funeral of the deceased
was held at Keyser on Tuesday after
no2n at two o'clock from his late res
.dence. He was a prominent member
Of the Keyser Masonic lodge and was
also Knight Templar.
ROLAND D. RAVENSCROFT
Roland D. Ravenscroft, aged 80
father of Dr. Robert A. Ravenscroft,
of Accident, Garret county, former
surveyor of the Port of Baltimore,
and of DR.. W. Ravenscroft, of Oak
land, died Saturday at his home at
Dawson, Allegany county. He was a
farmer and in the 50 years of his res
idence on the farm his is the second
death in the family, that of his wife
having occurred 13 months ago
Their survive one other son, Roland
D. Ravenscroft, Jr., at home, and
four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Grove
Luke, Md; Mrs. Robert Rutley, near
Flinstone; Mrs. w. E. Langford, Key
ser, W. Va, and Mrs. Annie Staup
Homecoming. The funeral was held
Monday morning with interment in
the cemetery at Dawson The Rev
Arthur Hart Mckinley, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Keyser
officiated.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
GARRETT COUNTY CIVIL AP-
POINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR
Mr.. Robert L. Wilson Succeeds
Mr.. Johnson on Education Board

The final appointment for a civil
office in Garrett county to be made by
Governor Ritchie this year, was an
nounced last Thursday when he
named Mr.. Robert L. Wilson, of Kitz-
miller, a member of the Board of
Education to succeed Mr.. Thomas ]
Johnson, of District No. 8, whose
term as a member of the board ex-
pired on May 1st.
Mr. Wilson is cashier of the First
National Bank of Kitzmiller, having
filled the position as such for a num-
ber of years, and while yet a young
man he has shown keen business abil-
ity in financial matters and has been
one of the factors in placing the bank
where he is employed as one of the
most substantial in the county. He
comes to his new position we'll quail.
fed in every respect to fill it with sat
isfaction to the general public.
Other appointments of civil officers
for Garrett county recently announc
ed by the Governor include the fol-
lowing:
Supervisors of Elections-J. NJ.
Stanton, of Oakland; and Frederick
P, Miller, of Accident, Democrats; D.
E. Bolden, of Oakland, Republican.
For member of the State Board of
Forestry-William McCulloh Brown,
of Oakland.
Justices of the Peace-John L. Nc
Robie, Swanton; Jasper Guard,
Friendsville; Henry C. Bonig, Grants
vile; James E. McGettigan, Accident;
James D. Hamill, Oakland; Mortimer
G. Williams, German; William D.
Hoye, Deer Park; George B. Brown,
Avilton; Grover NJ. Pool, Kitzmiller,
Edward l. West and Andrew S. Teats,
Oakland.
Notaries Public-Cecil Smith, Asa
T. Matthews, James P. Treacy, J. c..
Renninger, John NJ. Jarboe, NJ. R.
Hamill, Playford A. Naylor and Fred
erick A. Thayer, Jr., all of Oakland;
Norval Speelman, Friendsville; Verba
A, Walker, Kitzmiller; John L. Rich
ter, Accident; Asa H. Rush, Accident;
Charles H. Bill, Grantsville; George
j. Pool, Kitzmiller; V. L. Blocher,
Grantsville; Emory w. Adams, Crel-
lin; Gertrude Gibson, Mountain Lake
Park.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
Conditions Then and Now at the Oak.
land Cemetery.

Many lot owners in the local ceme-
terry are busy these days and evenings
cleaning up their plots in the silent
city in anticipation of Decoration Day
on the 30th inst, in order that the
grounds surrounding the last resting
place of their dead may be presenta-
BILE and as testimony of the love and
reverence in which they are held by
those surviving. Since the elimina-
ton of the Civic Club as a factor in
keeping the cemetery in condition the
work now devolves upon the individ-
ual lot owners. 1t has been suggested
recently that meeting of the owners
and others interested in the appear
ance and well being of the cemetery
be held and some definite action taken
that will harmonic individuals and
bring about an organization that will
carry on the work so we'll begun and
planned for the future by the Civic
Club cemetery committee. The Re-
publican makes this as a suggestion
and would be pleased to assist in any
manner to bring about the object
sought-the beautifying and up-keep
of the cemetery at the expense of the
lot owners coupled with the elimina-
tion of inharmonious feelings between
members of the cemetery company
and those who have served so faith
fully in making the cemetery what it
is today instead of a mass of tangled
briars and underground of all sorts
of noxious weeds that infested it
when it was taken over in good faith
by the Civic Club.
In this connection it is betraying
no confidence to state that The Re-
publican has in the office communica-
tions bearing upon the contention of
the cemetery company and the men,
bers of the Civic Club that should
they be given publicity would tend to
widen the breach and bring about
greater discord than now exists.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
BUS LINE TO UNIONTOWN
FrOstburg Company Will Start Regu.
lar Schedule About Nav 8.

j. j. Twigg, of Eckhart, and John
R. Engle, of "Englewood," Garrett
county, have formed a partnership to
operate a bus line from Frostburg to
Uniontown touching enroute Grants
vile, Addison and Somerfield They
will make connection with a bus line
at keyser's Ridge, running to Oak
land and bus at Grantsville running
to Meyersdale, Berlin and Somerset,
Pennsylvania.
They have purchased two White
motor busses with ton motors and a
capacity for IS passengers. These two
busses will be operated in a set
schedule and the small Dodge buss
now in use between Frostburg and
Grantsville will be used for shorter
tEips.
William Logsdon, a capable motor
driver, will have charge of one buss
and man for the other will be sell
ected from list of applicants with.
in the next week. All the required
legal papers, licenses and permits
from the Public Service Commissions
of both Pennsylvania and Maryland
have been secured, and as soon as the
new busses arrive from the factory
and are tested the schedule will begin.
This las stated above, will be about
May 8.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
DRY AGENTS CAPTURE
100 GALLONS CORN MASH
-Four Held for Grand Jury Fol-
lowing Raid on Garrett
County Farms

Last Wednesday four or five U. s.
Internal Revenue men from the Cum
berland office, visited the village of
Blttlnger unannounced and in the
roundup of alleged offenders against
the Volstead law, Ernest Resh, Archie
Bittinger, Albert Fazenbaker and
Alonzo Butler were arrested.
All four men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Thomas
j. Anderson at Cumberland on Friday
following their arrest.
Resh was held under $1,000 bail for
action of the Federal grand jury on
charge of unlawfully manufacture
ing and possessing Intoxicating
liquors.
At the hearing before Commits.
sioner Anderson the agents who made
the arrest stated that when they raid
ed Resh's home they found forty gal.
Ions of corn mash and one gallon of
illicit whiskey, also complete twenty
gallon still.
Archie Bittinger is charged with
manufacturing and possessing twenty
gallons of corn mash, fit for distilling.
His bond is also $1,000 for his appear
ance before the court when the grand
jury meets in Cumberland.
Fazenbaker and Butler, charged with
having in their possession twenty
gallons of corn mash, are being held
under $500 each.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interest

The rank of Esquire was conferred
on class of eight pages at the Fri.
day evening session of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, and on next Friday evening,
the 5th inst, the rank of Page will
be conferred on a class of twenty
three candidates.
Beginning on the evening of the
5th inst, lodge will convene at the
hour of eight o'clock instead of at
1880 as now.
The semi-annual election of officers
will begin on next Friday evening at
which time every member of the lodge
IS urged to be present and partici-
pate not alone in helping choose the
officers but also to assist in putting
the degree work on in a manner that
will be impressive to the candidates.
The members of the Pythian Sis
ters Chapter are having a carpet
made to cover the lodge room and
this with the painting recently COM
pleted in this portion of the Pythian
building will be an improvement
which will be appreciated by all the
Knights and Sisters.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual banquet and a report COW
ering what progress the committee
has made is expected to be received
at the coming meeting.
The Grand Lodge of the Pythian
Sisters will meet in Oakland in June
of the present year and preparations
are now under way by the Pythian
Sisters of the local Chapter to take
care of the delegates and afford them
genuine Oakland hospitality, which is
we'll known throughout the State.
The Republican., 1922-05-04
STEAM IS ON IT'S LAST LEGS
HydO- Electric Era In The Industrial
World Is At Hand.

The development of most of the
latent riches in the earth's crust must
depend on power in such immense
units and tremendous quantities as
can be possible only through the use
of water power. The truth is that
industry is near the end of its coal
age. Steam, if the figure may be
permitted, is on its last legs. The
small, isolated steam power plant,
the steam-driven locomtive, in an
other generation or two, will be al
most as truly relics as are Deadwood
stages, General Washington's carri-
age or the gilded and bedizened state
chariot in which the lord mayor Of
London once a year makes a show Of
himself by journeying from Temple
Bar to the Mansion House in medi-
eval splendor.
The other day l stood on a high
point of the south bank of the Ten
nessee, at a point where the roaring
stream is nearly two miles wide, and
suggests the Amazon or Yukon. My
engineering friend pointed to the
stream and said:
"At today's stage of the river there
is 100000 horsepower passing US. 1t
is the power which we must harness
here and in hundreds of other places
if we are to maintain our national po-
sition industrially. For power de-
rived from steam and coal is utterly
inadequate to the demands of indus
trial chemistry and the electric fur
mace. Power from coal and steam
has been found to be utterly too ex-
pensive, save in the most favorable
circumstances.
"In this new age of hydro-electric
power and industrial chemistry, there
will be revolutions in industrial rela
tions. For instance, Italy, the oldest
western civilation well nigh fell out
of competition during the age of
steam because it has no coal. We
think of South America as unable
ever to develop its mineral and meta.
wealth because it has no coal. But
today Italy is fairly launched upon
development of its water powers,
among the greatest and cheapest.
Whenever Italy can command the
capital, its water powers will make i
one of the first industrial areas in the
world.
Both South America and Africa
far surpass North America and Eu-
rope in water powers. We think of
Niagara, where there is already a
commercial development approaching
100000 horsepower, and imagine
that our continent leads the world.
But we have ouly one Niagara, and
our water powers in general will
prove far more expensive to develop.
"This is the condition we have to
look in the face. Our continent is
less rich in water power, and we have
ret made a great advance in develop
ing what we have. Right now, ,Buenos
Aires is planning to develop near
1,CC0 coo horsepower from a falls
7G0 miles inland and transmit it by
cable TO the city,"
Mrs. Milton A Williams, of Ham
LOT N G is hare for n visit To hnr
The Republican., 1922-05-04

Mr.. Albert L. Lee, who was chosen
Treasurer of Garrett county by the
voters last fall, is now in charge of
the office, having assumed his duties
with the la ing of the annual levy by
the Board of County Commissioners
at the meeting of that body held about
a week ago. According to the law
Treasurer Lee gives notice in this
paper today of the laying of the levy
and the collection of taxes for the
current year.
The Republican., 1922-05-04

ISuiSlS SOlutSJ summer III I'd ears.
Dull season for straw hats and
flappers is predicted by VIM. Altman,
a hunter and trapper who lives in the
woods near Westline, about Is miles
from Kane Pa, and has a great rep
utation as weather prophet. He
forecasts the coolest summer since
1879, when the corn ears were frozen
on the stalks.
II wish could promise a different
variety of summer weather." he says,
"but | must tell it the way the signs
tell it to me. For 25 years | have
been foretelling the weather and only
twice in that period have l gone
wrong. This time l hope / am
wrong, but am afraid am right.
Beginning April Is and continuing
until the last of August there will be
cold winds, rain, snow and sleet. 1t
will be the coolest summer since
1879 when the corn ears were frozen
on stalks and were never fit for food.
Keep your overeoats handy, because
you will need them almost every
day."
The Republican., 1922-05-04

Datha Thomas, Verna Atkinson, Isa-
dora Casey, Elizabeth Schramm;
mandolins, Misses Margaret Hanson,
F-ther Buckley and Mary Clancy
4kulelcs, Misses Elizabeth Pearce.
Irene brown, Pearl Porter, Alice
Lewis, Rosemarie Stegmairer, Anna
Cronley and Theresa Nicht; piano,
Miss liazeI Englehart, Miss Rebecca
Stotler. and Miss Katherine Powers.
The Republican., 1922-05-04

children and by an amusing little
play. Misses Katherine Stevenson,
Jane Harvey, Edith Ream, Margaret
Leighton, Bertha Bell, Pauline Burns
and Margaret Rathbun took part III
the play. Mr. H. V. Leighton presid-
ed at the meeting.
The Republican., 1922-05-04

Eggs for Hatching.-Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds. Orders filled in
rotation. Per setting of Is, $3.50.
(Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland, Md
The Republican., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Milton A. Williams, of Ham
let, N. c., is here for a visit to her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Town
sheEd.