davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
Special Announcement

the Grand Orchestra. "a Lovers Quarrel" waltz
Ballad, another number by Mr. Hartley. will be
played at each performance this week. Both seec-
tons are now being introduced to the Topeka and
American public for the first time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

BUT, friend McCIoskey didn't say
who else besides. Harper Rigby would
align to aid in the establishing of
the club.
Neither has he, thru his agents,
made any arrangements to negotiate
with Capt. W. c. Wells of the Santa
Fe club for obtaining the Western
League park, now under lease to
Wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Bear Crew
Will Work
This P. NJ.
California Oarsmen to
Practice on Lake Wash
ington This Afternoon


DREW enthusiasts viii have their
~ first opportunity of seeing the
California crew In action this after.
noon when the Bears take their
initial workout on Lake Washington
estuary. The Southerners arrived
yesterday with tacir shells and will
20 into training at once for the an.
nual regatta Friday afternoon.
with five months OF training BE-
hind them the two crews represent
en-. final work In perfection OF row.
ing form and strength. washlngton
will have a slight advantage In
weight this season. the Sorthsrners
tipping the scales about thres pounds
above tho Southern carmen. With
the exception Of the stroke and bow.
Washington rnsn are alt stu foot.ru.
Murphy and Tidmarsh. handling the
two extreme sweeps. are feet II
inches.
The Rruin crew viii tAks 20 the
water Friday with only two % the
eight veteran. nat defeated wash.
ington b. five feet hast season Al
Oakland. Roth teams have replaced
veterans BY new oarsn~n. indicating
more strength than IN the 1874 boat.
The flFh; for coxNwsin In the
Washington shell n shout 20 ~ d.
ternined BY the nip % coin. Russ
Smyfh and Don Grant arc the two
aspiran'z and there n apparently M.
fl~ to chooae befseen them. envth
has Iots Of fire and r~ts the work on,
~ the men while Grant r. conceded
70 have the edge In rowing knowi.
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Dugan Will Miss Signal
Tipping, Predicts Keefe

rs 1T OF any value for a batter 20
know what style - delivery the
pitcher IN about 10 use7
Connie Mack has always believed
that II was invaluable. A. result,
some veteran player has always been
carried by Mack ~ a coach.
The chief duty Of this player II n
Try. 10 figure out the signal system OF
the opposition. and 10 tip the batter
Off as 10 what In coming.
Danny Murphy now occupies that
position on the Athletics. Murphy IL
wonder at IL. lie can call the turn
In most csscn. simply thru some pc
cuiiar motion the pitcher uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Dave Keefe pitched for Connie
Mack last season. lie ~ with Clevc-
land this year. Some idea OF the
value keefe places on Maek's system
can be CLEANED from the following
conversation. attributed 10 keofe.
In one way, It's a bad thing for
Joe Dugan. going TO Boston. ! don't
believe hc will hit any 300 for ihs
Red sox You see. Joe won't have
Danny Murphy calling signals from
the coachsr's box az third.
"Dan calls them right ror sn~ n~--
ter no matter who " pitching. and
hitting ~ bot softer when you
know what IL coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

scored three runs in the third.
Larson walked. stole second
and went TO third on a passed
ball. Then Jones lofted n
double to center and Larson
scored. Johnson went TO first
on n fielder's choice. Jones
being caught at third. John
son stole and went to third
on a wild heave by Kenny.
Hart walked. Then Hyman
hit a grounder to Mayer. but
Johnson beat the throw home.
Hart stole home. Hyman go
ing TO third on a pretty dou-
ole steal. Both Brennigan
and Allen Mcdonald famed.
ending the rally.
In the eighth rrcmon, took the
lad when Jones singled and Dare
threw wildly trying TO catch him
stealing. Jones scored on the mis-
play.
with two cots tho Wildcats showed
their fight in IN. ninth by tying the
count u. Bowel doubted sharply 10
left and then stole third. coming In
on Hyrnan'a high throw.
with ore away In IN. ninth Sand
Hsrorn singled and Dean broke up tho
bail game with his triple 10 right.
Jones' pitched well after the first
inning and helped his team sionT
with two hita Johnrons sped on
the paths and Larsons fielding ai
third also featured
sansisfrom hurried well for Mt
Baker. too. Braurhn turned In a
swell catch IN i~ft field and ID. Bowel
led his team In hitting.
Both teams mRrrcd tho game by
continual Grabbing over the umplrea
decisions. but all IN ali !, Wa a rnod
bali game with plenty Of excltsment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Seattle
Drops a
Couple
Weak Inner Defense and
Poor Headwork in Box
in Second Cost Two Tits

SACRAMENTO. April i7.--vean
crsgS is the hard luck cur on the
Seattle bali clubs pitching staff. His
club again cracked behind him yos-
teraay. and Gregg host the frs, game
Of deaDle-headcr to Sacramento. ,
10 :
In the afternoon the story was re
psated. 80 far as the tilt counts In
the win and lose column. but Stueoy
Mack didn't depend on the snfield to
lose his ball game for him. he lost u
himself oy throwing the ball Wild 70
first base with a runner on third.
The resultant score spelf defeat for
the Indians.
The Seattle club Ia not playing up
70 preseason predictions. The In
field has been the weak link that has
put the indians IN the cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

coming.
II IS Traceys intention to fight his way to place wher
Dempsey will be forced to give him consideration Trace
Is confident he win have reached that spot by the time Demp
sew returns to this country.
Tracey has fighting for nine years. He began HI
career as lightweight at the of To- Since then he ha
fought his way thru practically all the classes.
In 1920 Tracey achieved the height of his ambition tn
winning of the heavyweight championship OF Australia III
defeated Albert Lloyd who was the title holder.
Tracey bern at johannesburg South Africa and come
from the Kimberley district
He started fighting amateur but finding the fist
game rather slow in his home town decided to set out 10
sydney the Australian mecca for mtt pushers.
Tracey was without funds when he reached such de
cson so set foot from Rockampton, in Queensland
II took four months and three days to the 1000 miles
hut he made good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Under and pursuant 70 Section /
OF Article Nv of the City Charter,
there will be submitted TO the quali-
fled electors OF Tho city OF Seattle.
at the municipal election TO be held
In said city on the End day OF May,
1899. for their approval or rejection,
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows:
PETITION NO. 5000.
An Ordinance relating 10 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
AUSTRALIAN MITT CHAMPION IS LATEST HEAVYWEIGHT HOPE
If This Play
Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

Az IEFIELD fly ia any fairly bat
"A ted bali that. in the opinion Of
the umpire. can he handled by an In
fielder. The infioid fly rule applies
with first and second or first. second
and third bases occupied. and less
than two out. The umpire slwnys
rules the baihman out on ruch play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

summary Runs rsapOnsihie fOr--fit-
terry T. Mack 2 Tnree.bsse hff--conp.
ton. Te0-bass hits~- Eldfsd. Aoliultz,
MACY Ryan stolen baae--sheehau. ssc-
rfies hit-~Drr Bases on baIis-@Off Pit
tery Z. or Mack g. struck out--By Ftt-
terry ?. ~ Mack 2. Double plays-Cfr 70
PICK % AonNitz Fitfsry 70 PICK 20 Noil-
Adams. Hit BY pitohsr--Wisterzi
Time 90 1856. Umpifes Finaeran and
kgnx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Summary; stolen hassa-Cueto. Nc
Neely :. stansks, Compton. Sacrifices
klts--Atunpf 2 Twe-bRRs hits--Custo.
Sheshan. struck suf--Br Gregg 7. By
PTosgh 3 Bases on baiis-On Gregg 4.
OF rrsuxh 4 Runs responsible for
ProgEh T. Gregg ? Doubie riars--Crr 10
Pick 10 Aoupitrs Barney to Custo. bar
MY 70 Connolly - Marphy. Tims--i -.
Umpires- Heardon and McgreU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Fremont Wins Thriller
in Star League Feature
North Enders Trim Mount Baker, to 4, in Exciting
Game; Triple Breaks Up Contest; Results Of Other
Games in Junior Circuit

NYBODY who thinks that the war is over
should have been out at b. r. Day playfield
yesterday afternoon. Hot dog! The Mt.
Baker Wildcats and the Fremont Cyclones.
two Of the contenders for The Star Junior
Baseball league championship. put on a
thriller for the boys and girls. Fremont
winning to 4.
A rousing triple by Pee Wee" Dean,
midget center fielder of the winners. scored
Sanderson from second with the winning
tally in the ninth inning. Dean slapped the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

bail INTO nRht field and the onion away from Mcknstry
and the ball game was over.
Mt Baker started we'll scoring three after two
out In the first frame Ed Jones Fremont hurer Wild
walking man and hitting another. Johnny Mayer helped
things along with double TO left and then Kenny johnson
threw little low to first easy chance and three
were over
After that Jones settled down and kept the Wildcats away
from the plate until the ninth In the meantime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
WEST SEATTLE DIE WORKS

M t%'A Hts0A LII btE WpfNkI
w won fast rnme from tho Yves,
A Wheeler L4bsrty Park nine at
Hiswatha BY q 10 score. The
losers were n bit shaky In the field
and their weak defense juKt about
cost them the game. nofh willis
and Corey pitched good ball the
former tanning n and the latter n.
Willis also crashed out home run.
The Dye Works team wen the gam.
In the eighth inning when they broke
thru the tic with three runs
Tho score: H. ~. Il.
West & Wheeler ...-...s 6 :
west Seattle u. w.. . 2
Batsertes--willis and Mitchell. Con.
ley and caryill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

rSer and ,uy~u.pt 10 section Charter
there qualified Of The City Of SEATTLE
held said city the End day OF
May isse rejection the following proposed charter
nduaeuln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
of Star League Teams


count The feature waliop WIS Cor
belts homer over the left field fence
that travelled about 21b feet Bow
man pitched a good game for the
winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Cigar Co. game at walla walla. The
latter team won 10 ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Jim Tracy Arrives in
America; After Battle
Anzac Title Holder Is Big Fellow; He Plans to Go
After Bouts That Will Prove His Right to Meet Jack
Dempsey If He Wins Them
BY BILLY EVANS

the very latest heavyweight
hope. Jim Tracey. of Australia.
Tracey is 81 years old. stands feet 3is
inches and weighs 30 pounds.
Thus IL will be seen that Tracey is at least
the equal physically of Champion Jack
Dempsey.
Tracey recently arrived in America. His
purpose is to obtain match with Jack Demp-
sey. or course he didn't expect Dempsey to
postpone his trip abroad in honor Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

UyIE leroiene Cubs Iilllmnn Mer.
l. chants mix was called off At
Columbia playfleld because OF wet
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

eNniy ere ntea ebt ~hea vtnHiru run
-as scared
assfs - frnfnEs
NJ hsksrs -
The summary ffoisa hases~H ncssf
:. Hsfsrtss. tsrsrn. JshnssH = Hart
frmsA Twa4tess hits Ms9sr. -
Howell. fsoes. Three h4ss hit ~ze.
DoutIs piav--Jahresn 20 kter Mef,sn4if
- Hiatt Passed bsif~=ksnn5 Rtrurk cut
fty Jones ~. kksd@truen uss- on bali.
oft Jenes a. eff asndstrem q Hn ~
rltehsr--p. novsti. nsfsrtsr W Jgnss.
VIA pitsh-a@n1sfront karne1 ruhs-
orr Jsn~e 1. off Asnfnfrera .
rmrIrss- Us8cA snA Tywes
1fms % xams-t heurs. 10 mnateA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

rum Ross Giants didn't make n
l. very good start In The Star
league az n. y. Day sunday. taking
drubbing from the West wood
land Merchants 20 10 Z. The hitting
Of the winners wan the big feature Of
the mame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

CHowTSG a big reversal In form.
~ tho sam Arena chloe Repair team
wailor~d the Ross Cub. at ". y. Day
10 70 !. The ARENA boys didn't make
so many hits. but they made them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
IIIAsHISCToS PARK was given
w "A nfraa.. r.th IA, che A nm nj tca nj


IIYAsHISCToS PARK was given
w strong rub by the Asahi team
AT the park grounds. the former club
just managing 20 win by TO I
tally. The Park boys took the lead
BY scoring two Ia the firht on A"rxs
triple. Then the Nippons Tailed once
In the fourth and fifth and twice In
tie sixth. sut the Washington team
came back In the seventh and
punched three hits for three runs.
Matsuda pitched sterling ball for the
Japansss team. tanning 10. while Ban
Suits turned In hia usual good game
for Washington Park. whiting 10
and allowing but four hits. Merx
played a nice game at second for the
winners.
The score. r. IL II.
Aaahi Cubs ..............
Washington Park ........
Batteries Ma,suds. Magazine and
Simul. suits and Moody.
UuiE powerful Three Brothers Dyc
i works team continued on ita
winning way In The star league. de-
feating tho Washington Laundry
team is 20 1 at Lincoln park Carl
Roo held the Laundry boys 10 = sin.
gle hit. Al uarbAris led the winners
With the stick with three binEie~~
Jury. narbaris, Manning and Put.
man hlt triples while speidei crashed
a home run HowrnberE turned In
the best fielding feet % the dsy. the
Laundry rrst zaeker. making a pref.
- catch.
The score; r. ". T.
Washington Laundry Co.. l
Three Brothers -. w.....it t J
batteries Mccarthy. HAus and
Powell. Roe and Putnam.
r ourEs FRENCH DIRT CLEAN
- ERs added another victory to ia
string sunday. defeating Brown
Brothers Billiards 20 . at wRiia
wailA Eddie o'Conner hit tho only
homer OF the day. Ora Brarken got
three saf.ties and Henry pitched we'll
for the Cleaners. The winners tailed
two In tho first two In tho second
and four IN the third.
The score. r. II. T..
Louie's v. u. Cleaners. .
Brown Brothers Billiards. /: 8 :
Bai,eries--iienry.G ayrulcs. Suiia-
BY and Brsen. Kelly. Elliott, Foster.
Harness and Lee. Young.
TUE detailed score for the Rest
i Shoe shop Falcon Athletic game.
played at Lower woodland park wan
not phoned In by the home team.
Tho shoe Chop won In an avalanche
or runs. IL to }.
MO detailed report was turned In
IN for tho Green Lake Mt. Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. :.
A RESof.uTIoN and PROPoBiIiVw
a. amend ~ elton n o. Afu..s
of the city Charter 81 the Clty q
ssst,ie. and providing for me snSS
mission % s. an. lH, fGpis electors o.
the city OF Seattle for their a. n.
firation or rejection At inc ~
efsi municipal election 70 ~ ia
In The CITY Of heasee ON w"
day OF May. 1919.
BE IT RESOLVED w TIN riTY on
SEATTLE:
That section II o. Article ~ o.
lie b. amends 20 read A. fellows :,
.nnusiiy' within the time specifIsd
BY law. by ordinance. ~ M, M sbs
"a ssr.s apon ali tarabis prep.rty.
both real and personal, IN the el,y.
neeaed 70 raise sufficient reyen.e
10 carry on the different
men,s. of the rnunieip pal s..srhS No
r.vena. raised by tar levy shall be
approprlst.d for any other pufp"ss
than that specified In hueh sNh ~
in the official estimste upon Nhlsn
the same 10 based. unless an ems,s
.ney @sl.,s wherein such appfopris-
,io,, 4. n@csssary for the prererNa.
tion ~ the public peace. health ana
safety Th@ ordinances making sueh
approprlation shall contain statn
rnsnf ~ the facts constituting sue
emergency. shall specify THAT W ~
event a deficiency be theTep, sreat
"a IN the fund from which suen ap
preparation IL made, the same rs,
W provided for ia the next succso
Ing tar levy. and must receive ,n'
afgtrmattve vote Of AZ least thfee ..
fourfha 81 the total membefship OF
the CITY Council.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed sfnsba
meat be submitted 20 the qusih 20
electors Of tho City OF heattlc W
their ratification or rejection al ~
general municipal election 20 De hsia 2
IN the city Of Seattle on the qua aA'
Passed Inc city Council tho. IL,
day OF March. 1899, and signed by
me in open session IN Authen eAtion
% Us passage this is' gay OF
PHILIP TrSpsE-
President pro tenn OF the Guy
Council. -
rn.d ,hs ist dAv OF March is,1
" w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

MO detailed report was turned In
IN for tho Green fAke.Mt. Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

RESOLUTION NO. Tos,

pRoPosED AMENDMENT NO .
RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION to
amend Article VIII Of the City
Charter Of the city OF Seattle, by
amending Section thereof. and by
| repeating section 6 and Section
ta1 thereof: and providing for the
Announcement to the qualified elec-
ratification or rejection at tho
general municipal election TO be
| held in the city OF Seattle on the
| End day OF MAY, 1922.
! BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY or Sc
That Article VIII OF the City Char
ter 81 the city OF Seattle be amended
| in the following respects:
viii be amended TO read as follows
SECTION l. = Board sIsa,s q pS n,nS
rhali consist OF; The city Engineer,
the supsrinssnaent OF Stre &c sv ana
/ Works. the superintendent OF Light
ing. the Superintendent OF Buildings.
RnG such other superintendents. or
haads OF departments. as may be In
I this Charter denominated members
| thereof, each of whom shall be ap-
pointed by the Mayor. by and with
| the advice and consent 70 the city
! Council. for the term. except as in
this article otherwise provided. of
| t9) That Section and Section 7
| fa) Of said Article VIII be, and the
| same are hereby. repealed.
| AND BE IT FURTHER RE-
! SOLVED that such proposed amend
ment bo submitted 20 the qualified
! electors OF the CITY Of seattle for
! their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election to be held
In the city Of Seattle ON the End day
! OF May, 1923.
I Passed the city Council the LIST
day OF March. 1922. and signed by
me In open session in Authorization
Of it's passage this LIST day OF March.
PHILIP TINDALr.
President pro tenn. OF tho ciU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

ppoposT.p AMENDMENT 40. :.
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
IL amend section 20 Of Article ~
81 IN. c2fy Charter Of the CITY OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
men, 70 Ire ausilfiss electors Of
said city for their ratification or
rejection at tho general munleiral
election % be held therein on the
snd day % May. 1877.
couxcIL on the CITY OF
SEATTLE;
That section 20 Of Article ~ Of
the city Charter Of the city OF scat
lie b. amended 10 read as follows:
section 30. Every person yiolat-
heretofore or hereafter enacted pro-
nlhiting or reauiring any act or
omission. and every person eouneei-
ing. aiding or abettinE such VIOLA
. .sal, y. deemed guilty o. a mis.
d~meanor and upon conviction
thereof, shall. unless otherwtre pro-
sidcd In such ordinance, be pun
.hea " s,fn az. so not n sss,.ding o in,
nrisenment in the City jail for .
reriof not exceeding thirty iso)
DAYS, or by both such fine and TIM
prisonment. and any such ordinance
hereafter. enacted need not eontai n
any provision In reference q penal
Ties. hut the provisions OF this sec
lion shall be applicable thereto as
fully as II the same had been con-
,ainsd In such ordinance
AND BE 1T FURTHER kE-
SOLVED, that such proposed amend t.
ment be submitted 60 the qualified
.ie rtnrs OF tho city Of Seattle for
their ratification or rejection. at the
GENERAL municipal election TO be held
IN said city on the Ind day OF May.
1879
Passed the City Council the fst
day % March. 1928. and signed by
me in opcn session in sutbe n ticatton
81 its passage. this lat day Of March.
President pro tenn. OF the city
Council
FILED the ist day Of March. is22
IL w. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and
es-officio City Clerk.
by 4. NJ. STREET. Deputy Clerk
Date OF first publication in The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Council
PILED the LIST day 81 March, 1879.
~. w. CARROLL
City Comptroller ana sr-offseio
city Clerk.
by ". NJ. fTREET.
Deputy Clerk.
Date % first publication In Tn
Seattle Star. Seattle. March ~. iszz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
NOTICE TO rI,rcroRs
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CIT
COUNCIL or THE CITY ol

Under and pursuant 20 section ]
there will he submitted 90 the auaii-
fled electors Of The CITY OF seattle,
al the municipal election to be held
in said City on the srd day OF May.
1899. for their approval or rejection.
ssid proposed measure reads rs fol-
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Council. -
" w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller ara
ex-ofslrto city Clerk
Date OF frs, publication IN Tnr
Seattle star. Seattle. March ~. ls@@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
r ourEs FRENCH DIRT CLEAN.

TUE detailed score for the Res,
i shoe shop Falcon Athletic game.
played at Lower woodland park wan
not phoned In by the home team.
Tho shoe Chop won In an avalanche
or runs. IL to J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

RESOLUTION NO. 1855.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4
A RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION
OF the city Charter OF the city Of
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission 81 such proposed amend.
rnent 10 the qualified electors OF
said city for their ratification or
rejection at the general municipal
election TO be held therein on .he
and day OF May. 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

PHILIP TINDALL.
President pro tenn. Of tho Ciu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09
MUTTON HOLLOW

After enjoying some beautiful
spring weather, we were visited by
some winter weather again.
We are sorry to chronicle the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Frank Brobst at
this writing.
Mr.. J. A. Wright and son Carl were
business callers at Cumberland one
day last week.
Mr.. ]. W. Howell was visiting at
the A. C. Rodeheaver home last Sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Friend was a visitor
at the Holtschneider home near Deer
Park Sunday evening.
Mr.. Mitchell Peters, who was en-
ployed at a point near Morgantown,
has returned to his home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albright were cal
lers at the A. H. Friend home re-
Gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

have prayed under his sycamore trees
far more easily and safely than at
Bethel. But he caught the compas.
sion of God for folk going wrong end
counting the inevitable consequences
and would warn them of the way and
its danger. The Christian can be a
mere getter of grace instead of its
steward if he so choose, but salt in
box has never kept maggots ou5 of
hams. This is no day for rock g-
chair saints or hobby-horse Chris
tians. One must see Gods world
and see it whole so that he will give
his best energy to making it what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

Mr.. D. T. O'Brien was an Oakland
visitor one day the past week.
Mrs. c. W. Fraker and son Leroy
were visiting at the home of D. T.,
O'Brien on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bray and little grandson
were recent visitors to Swanton.
Mrs. A. c. Rodeheaver, son and
daughter have returned to their home
from Morgantown where they had
been visiting relatives.
Quite number of the young pc
pie of this community are attending
the revival meetings now being held
at Swanton.
We are glad to state that the chill
dren of Mr.. Homer Hardesty are i'm
proving after having suffered attacks
of pneumonia.