davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

understanding with the sxt club I 70
TO- Most clubs, quite nc Gsurally, want
their professional to remain at home,
but I feel that l want 20 do a lot OF
playing az long % I'm doing 30 well
In that end Of the game"
At present Sarazsn is staying at the
Observation-Disclosures Club, In Rye,
where he puts in a practice session
daily. There Is. however. no likelihood.
that the champion will be engaged By
Tho club. II has its eotsris Of profes-
sionals.
Sarazen's ambition now Is 10 win the
British open championship. He Il
tlrking hard on his game With that
I'D In view. Not that his game needs
any establishment. but the lad Is vise
enough 20 know that one cannot hops
to remain in top form IN golf without
vrasheing or PlsytrK eopunssllx
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
The Next Vital Test

heavyweight who have the best chance against
Dempsey within eighteen months 10 Floyd Johnson
Wills hasn't looked formidable he looked two
Gibbons Tunney hardly the power But Johnson
strong big 2oo) fairly fast and shfy willing take and
ing steadily along.
along boxing lines the development Of speed and
experience be against rsclass opponent possibly
Wills and he gets safely by he will need only
battle ready Dempsey But he isn't ready
sey will hardly wait another there any else
fancy enough to smoke up a disturbance
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Dundee Shades Doyle
In Twelve-Round Bout

Johnny Dundee found Willie Doyle
tough customer In the twelve-round
fenture bout last night AZ the Broad
A. c., Of Newark. The junior light
weight champion was down FOR a two
count In the fourth round, but this was
in the main due 20 his slipping more
than from the effects Of blow. The
Scotch Wop's superior experience, how
ever. gave him tho necessary advantage
10 pun out with a slight shade at the
end Of the milling. Both weighed In at
1891 pounds.
In the ten.round semi-hnsl Butch
0'Hagsn, Of Buffalo, outpolptcd Irish
Pagan. Pagan weighed i5l and
O'HHgAn i5e. A large crowd was on
hand for the bouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
\ bnrn Teams Steal Two Laps Riding the Cardq
COlumbia Easy
Winner Over
Poly, 27-l5
Morningside Heights Bas-
keiball Team Ouiclasses
Rivals From Brooklyn

columbias basketball hve. again with
three OF last yoHr's star freshmen
team in tho lineup. trouncsd Brooklyn
Poly. 81 70 IS. last night on the Morn
lrgside floor. During the hrst half the
Engineers held the Blue and White 70
IA TO Q, but ia the final period the
Lion played rings around the visitors,
allowing them 10 score only SIX points,
while Deering's charges added thir-
teen counters.
Sam strom the star Of last years
yearling outfit, was tho individual star
Of the encounter, registering FIVE goals
FROM the field. In the hrSt half Nun
zer, Of Brooklyn Poly, who was sup
POSED TO be guarding him, allowed the
Columbia star 10 siip through for four
tellies. However, he held Sam 20 but
one score thereafter. Strom not only
led In the scoring but also Indirectly
accounted FOR several other scores
With his brilliant passing and general
all-Around work.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Yale Gymnasium Team
Announces Its Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee. S.-Sixty
candidates for the Yale gymnasium
team turned out to-day for the nrst
practice Of the season. The varsity
schedule includes six meets, Of which
only two will be az New Haven. The
freshman team will hold three meets.
The schedule follows;
varslty-February ~. Pennsyivania. Al
New Haven. a. Brown, az Providence
March 2 Massachusetts Institute 0f Tech
nology, az Cambridge. :. Harvard. Al Cam
bridge; 10. Princeton, a. New Haven, 10,
fnteTcoilegiates, 81 Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Manhattan College
Wins at Basketball

Manhattan College scored an easy
victory over the basketball team rep.
resenting New York Teachers College
en- the De Ia Sale courts last night.
The score was 33 TO 10.
Manhattan used all Of lie reserves,
from time to time, and was never in
danger Of losing. Gene Neensn started
and nine foul goals out Of thirteen
trys. Fsurerstein did the best work
for the losing team, getting three field
goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Two New York clubs already have
made propositions TO him. He 10 con-
sidering both, but Will probably make
no decision Until Just before he starts
on hia trans-continental tour with
Jock Hutchison. However. Il is no
secret that the youthful champion pre-
fers 20 be with a metropolitan club.
He lived most Of his life In West
chester. His home Is here and here
be intends 20 stay. He has bought q
home for his folks and wishes 70 be
near them.
Il could 60 20 Chicago" he said
yesterday Sn discussing the matter,
"but ia rather remain here"
OEers from Many Clubs
He has received bids from the Bos-
ton and Philsdelphia districts and one
californiS club wanted him, but the lad
is rot rushing mstters. Il intend 70
do n lot Of travelling this next year"
be said. "aHd vAns 10 have . shoroDxh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Dartmouth Awards Letters

HANOVER. n. H.. Dec. 5.--Twenty-
one men were awarded varsity letters
for the 1922 football season AZ a meet
ieg Of the Dartmouth Athletic Council
here to-day. The following men re-
eeivsd ths coveted d: J. G. Allen. G.
&. Asehenbach. G. r. Burke. J. z.
Poster, n. 8. Gordon. J. II. Lee. r. B.
lynch. n. II. Mills, D. K. Moore, l. X.
Neidlinger, y. o. Siegfried, n. W.
Swenson, J. T. Taylor, c. A. Calder, W.
p. Hsgenbuckle. ". s. Hatch. NJ II.
Watkins. It d Biorkman, A. Y. Cold
sfsir, r. r. Harris s1d L G. Lesyitt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Revised Chorus

In Dirts Land FH take my stand,
A npashis Hibliek in my hand,
To iOhdle otooy in sun and sand,
Away doVH South in Dizie.
Wdy down amid the palms and pines,
Dovn Whsro the stedmv sunlight shines,
Where J can get my 50 and o..
Array dofpH South in Diris.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Princeton's Turn

Now among the Tumvrate it is Pnon turn The Tiger
has lost only eight charges against Harvard and
Yale Princeton record before equal this wonderful
achievement game tide Of battle changes quickly II
long Harvard has four times
without winning But each occasion Harvard has broken
the fall by landing top Of Yale
the last four years since the the standing follows
Princeton-Played tied lost percentage, s33.
Harvard-Psyed g. 4, tied 2, lost 2; percentage 667
Yale--Played g. won /, lost q percentage, 125.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Connie Mack Buys Hale
From the Portland Club

LOUISVILLE, Dee. Sammy Hale,
third basemsn, was sold to-day BY the
Portland club Of the Pacific Coast
League 70 Connie Mack. manager Of
the Philadelphia Americans. Report
has It that Mack had 70 part with
SIS. 900 for the inGelder, but the joker
In the amount was exposed with the
announcement that the sum included
cash and players. As 20 the exact
amount Of United States currency 70
be passed in the deal that is something
that only Mack and the Portland own
ers know.
Hale was one OF the stars Of the
Pacific Coast League during the past
season, batting about 800. Tie WAS %
one time with the Detroit Americans,
Joining the Tigers in 1920. lie was re
leased TO Portland in the early part Of
the 1921 season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Sehres TO Lead N. Y. u.
Eleven Next Season

David Sehres, regular quarterback
for the last two years, was elected cap
tain Of the 1923 football eleven OF New
York University az 4 meeting Of the
athletic association yesterday. Sehrex
"a a Junior IN the law school, and is
twenty-ons years OLD. He Is a Brooklyn
product, and played a star game for
New Utrecht before he entered the Hall
Of Fame institution.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Crescent Quintet Wins
Third Straight Game

The Crescent A. c. scored It's third
straight victory last night, vanquishlng
the Brooklyn Law school quintet az the
home court By the score, ~ 20 is. The
game Was never in doubt though
Brooklyn put mp fair opposition for the
hrst half. which wound up, 20 TO IS.
The Crescent basketball aggregation,
however, showed hne form and had
matters all their own way
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Corriden 10 Lead Des Moines

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dee. Johnny
(Red) Corriden. a former major league
star, was signed to-day 90 manage the
Des Molnes Iowa Club Of the Western
League, succeeding Jack Graney. For
the last two seasons Corriden played
the outheld for the 81, Joseph, No,
club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Did it you just how much alike the changing OF
nations institutions football and baseball organizations?
Greece the main bic eaguersbut where are
hv to-day in the Standing twenty-five Yale
dominated football Princeton thankful for victory
every fon Yale below the water
line Of something different Then there were
Connie Mack and period they almost broke
M the American League followed the deugeseven tail
enders nd seventh place
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Goals from neid-CreHosnt; Barker (1,
Sr,rln ~. NertoS % Jon.s 'in, aa, " nsaav,vI: ~:
Haiperin 90. Brownstein (1). Bowie (s),
Fiierei. Ooldstsin- ooais from foul
Crescent Barker 90. Eicklas (i). Stewart
90. Subatitutions-0riffin for NiohlaA
Horton for Ripe. Jones for Barksisv,
Stewart for Barker. Referee-Brunn.
Pratt. umplra-kinnaY. Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Egg and Eaton Keep Pace With
Leaders in Second Success
These Three Teams Now Stand Out in Struggle Tor
Rich Purse; Marvellous Riding OF GOullet fea'
ures Sensational Jams on the Big Saucer
By Fred Hawthorne

rnT sensational jam 1850 o'clock this morning Goue' ana
eo and Broo gained lap the field in the sday
heve race AZ Madison SQUARE Garden II sensational jam which
hfn minutes history Of the have been scenes
81 such wild excitement Garden featured this Of mad sprint
nc For once Ben made good although Goues marvellous
% that dominated the am the demands placed
,,or him and shlv assisted great
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Two Stars

Chick Meehan. the wise Syracuse mentor picks Weller Of
rasa and Welsh Of Colgate two Of the best nemen he has
Welsh he s wonder, big,
weighing 2lS feet inches tall and habae
est tackle No Of charge him
and ne also has wonderful Of his hands One
backs tried ouprnt him the field Weller caught and
nailed him with cean hard tackle that proved again how y
star IS don't think before Of weight
and speedand he knew angle Of his job in addition Welsh
weighing 2l2 the best guards game in some time
BY ampng the enr map twenty asars and then
hnd twenty-five fully good and possibly the might
six astar stronger than the Ar
With all the publicity attached what athletes
70 carry aa Goliath Samson, Hercules Atlas Mercury Dav and
Thovi " %
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Kentucky Football Dates

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. 5.--Four dates
FOR the University Of Kentueky's ie23
football card were announced as fol-
lows: Centre, al Danville, November 8;
Alabama, al Birmingham, 10; Tennessee,
A. Lexington. %; George Tech, at A.
lanta, II,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Sarazen Likely to Sign With
A Local Club as Golf PRO
By Ray Mccarthy

since severed connections with the Highland Country Club Of
Pittsburgh SasEen the young professional national open golf
champion besged with offers
country Some Of these offers that might be very
Chicago especially, Is hattering Nevertheless
youngster his is likely he will
metropolitan district
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Picker K. O.,s POLICEMAN

Charlie Picker Knocked out Harry
Poleman In the twelfth round OF the
feature bout at the lO2d Regiment last
night. Tony Mario outpointed Marty
Powell in the twelve-round semi-hnal
and Jimmy Gay won IN the six-rounder
over Mickey Irla.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
The lineup:

Fieid goals - Columbia. sprinEhorn.
sirom. 8; Dockerili. 5; Mullen. br2ok'
ser. coughin. 2 Foul goais-Columbis
wilson. S out of 2: Pulieyn, none out q 1;
brooklyn Poly schepps. I out of .. LIN
titvtions-colunbi Pullsyn for Wilson,
Reilly for Mullen. Fields for springhorni
Brooklyn Poly. Furaui for Linoki. bcheppe
for MarIahi MarFahi for schspps, Llnoh
MsrEshi. Rsferee-John J. OBrisn, 81.
Johns. Umpire--Edmond W. Butler. Cor
rsiI Time OF haives-.0 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

have Of evening THE first shall be last
and the last shall Conquest only long and the aftermath
usually debris much victory great demorazer There
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

George Ade call golf the National Rash g. but
the National Splash"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
2 O'Clock Score
lFIFTIETH HouRl

GOuilet leading. Record, 1858
miles and laps, By CsmerOn-Kaiser
In 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

THE glory that icas Greece"
Long buried IN tho loom,
Or, adding 10 the piece,
The grandeur that Oos Rome.
Where have they vanished noU!
In what forgotten 0roovesI
No laurel croi0ns the broW.
But 20 ezistence moves.
The first and lost along the range
In some for order must exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Dress shirts that boktbI
fine quality they are,
*Shire collars, white
gloves, silk hats, Tuz,a
felts, patent leather
canes-everything.
Not forgetting our dra
overcoats.
sD.rf.fs~sd T~1d~...~L
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Neither the Tragedy .
old fogyism nor the Con
edy OF exaggeration!
Evening clothes smart,
correct.
Full dress and dim.
suits that avoid the =,
tremes which make VI,
conspicuous long befor, 4,
end of the two, thr,, J
seasons which =
evening clothes ar, .
pected to serve.
Ready-to-wear tO-Aa (
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

CoppTioh. 1911. NeD York Tribsne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
De Sp49S35RF|5$35HH HH#H5G75HT
Changing Tides

rribant 10 IrdftnaTt htgi'ffTed .. - FditHF "H''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Commodity News
PAINTS,

PAINTS.
I Kansas City, August 16.-Build-
Ing construction throughout the
country has been ON such an ex-
tensive scale that the demand for
paints has been exceptionally
heavy this summer and the demand
is expected to continue well into
the fall. Prices are rapidly trend
ing upward.
SHOES.
Brockton, Mass, Aug. 16.-Shoe
manufacturers forecast greatly i'm
proved sales. Orders from men
who have recently been on the road
are satisfactory and better than ex-
pected. A demand for medium
priced models prevails.
! GASOLINE.
Atlanta, August 16.-Gasoline
has been reduced another cent here
to q cents a gallon.
/ TOYS.
New York, Aug. 16.-Large ship
ments of toys from German mar
kets are being received in this port
MEMS HATS.
New York, Aug. ia big vol
ume> of orders for mems hats fol-
fail is reported here, in some in.
stances orders are running ahead
OF last year at this time. The lead.
ing colors for the coming season
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ass. 1.-THE leading
steal producer in this section has
dropped from IS to 81 per cent Of
capacity. Only IL out Of n fur
naces n IL district are active and
q further falling on II expected.
Shortage Of coal II the only cause
- demand for tonnage Is strong.
The mills cannot meet It. One mill
reported that last week Showed the
most buying in many months.
Makers Of agricultural nipple
meats are in the market for steel.
The big mail order houses show
increasing sales. This activity CON
firms Information from other sources
that conditions in the country are
improving. Tho farmer probably is
not entirely out OF dificulties that
came with the general depression
but he has cnt down his obligations
and IL in the market. Whether this
condition will continue is problem
atfcal. Good crops make good
business" 10 IN ancient maxim, bul
q large demand and good prices
are essential factors. Prices Of
farm products are slowly yielding
They were the first to reach thu
pre-war price level. II they fall
much lower farmers will see theil
profits vanishing. Europe is com
ing steadily nearer the point O
raising her own food. A low ex
port demand will cause a shrink
age in prices.
! The combination Of strikes, mid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

s. uunness Ano oepIessans
uv"s IrUM Europe y slowing Up
s ~ Das'n .ss ogslne. 10 s0uno
iaSs.-sr .on ~ t o.sn.
49,. WI n.vcI y niAue up Inc
poe cse =, wsaita - i.fe,
1879 o.aI Uuslness 10 ouH
=. .noIe - Sono oIspute Wnetper
.~1 .eress."n 70 = sssonA or IN &c
tm-,,srca. ', ~" se"e u'
'1'
NEW 'OkLEANA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

u e. Schafer. Port Byron. secFs-
~ Of the Rock Island County
Agricultural association, in making
1sssppeal for support Of Rock r.
ia people 1t the county fair Il
i1tin Aug. 22-25 before the Rotary
~ yesterday. stated that the fair
rs $4,000 in debt and predicted
Al II this years fair ID q failure
tie' project in al probability viii
berbandoned.
III said that on Rock Island day
sfthe fair last year only 81 pas
f1ngers were on the special train
"A the Burlington road chartered
W the fair association for the
transportation Of Rock Island
PEOPLE.
Mr.. Schafer made a plea to have
the stores closed Friday. Aug. Is
Rock Island day. Business Mems
association will be asked to approve
such plan and cooperate In %.
Curing larger attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

IS s - ss
s9D1eS eea9 - otax4 IA
!. ~ H. 80 plaanl
iedIsan aeeee
JINELk1.
BOtsoa An. ChooDor linoe
OF jewolry Ares6xpeFioae1og unaxkod
activity 1hefo 3 . stoaAy doIhand
for articles whicA retatl q g cents
and n.
nRna8 oAAnN
/ chica.a m ierSere n !.
seasonai. c,eerin. mn M vith
bargains IN hold- orefs but huyers
VIM ~ nreaent frSfair rumher.
are more jntereatAds III Tate I'M and
winter stun. fAere ia shoffaxe
IN several kinds az drees moods hut
generally the sunply and the de-
mand are fair.
ppnvrarnra
cb;c..o An. isNTh. .u.,L..
With smaIi nrirs cIenss. s,nr =. A., :
! IN day Ernort ssI.. ~ I.rd A.
| more than Z wear 40 Mondsv.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. Ga.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
JUNK IN BOX CAR
CAUSE OF BLAZE

Junk in a Rock Island Lines box
car was set afire by spontaneous
combustion last night at 1880
o'clock. The car stood on switch
track just back Of the Greenblatt
junk yard, 1900 First avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Business Topics

Lawrence, Mass. Aug. 16-Arls
ington mills, which closed down for
lack Of orders ON March n has re-
sumed operations at the old wage
scale. About 1000 men are en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

49,. ~ svsxy - = u i W. n
49, 49, ~ 80 - ! \! 49,
Il 49,
csu - an0l - : = 4
sies G
no uyku. n'rAes = . ~
y0pOcfe s1yin8 Suly Nos one ot -
oest monfns N recent year. Aus-
Wy s.les ana hu.puaeuts ~ t1
MING ~ percent aneao u 1ass yeA1.
fHHADELPHlA.
Phfladelphia. August 1e.-Settle-
ment Of the Anthracite strike wifi
mean : great deal 10 this section
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
REPUBLICAN PARTY
FLAYED BY cox
May Go Down in History as Outstand-
ing Failure OF Past Fifty Years.


| - UiS' a. +Aptii -c.-oPeak-
9'"'e" ioe satileEins OF
'N' toii's ~ Ioi iilet cover
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~, usiiio-i "N'c e"'uiu"'e ''E preSloehs
s."' ''u I" eiD'i dushe on
! "un''n'e' a''on win 'he
Nn"' y may 20 uo"h III MS
% ~" o"'s >"ii'i-s i"iiu[e oi the
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= ''"i'S a. ny in'ei n"'iolai poilc!
- ny 1o'"'!
! t"''s ''i"' il"9 ''!teat-
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80. ~ '7i.'e''.''i '"Nu'u"'e ue-
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a. y "Sii''ts ~ to s"'"' - 4t-
s.o-''i a'''"'i. M "e eo'i''nueu'
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-03
Hoaartl,,o Marriage a la Mode"

:" "a'''auS Id mSoS.
Marriage In Mode" n series OF
six paintings by William Hogarth
Ge97-17GD, were acquired In 1894 by
the National Gallery In London. The
paintings depict, with rare satire.
variety of occurrences In the high life
of the time. They are generally con.
sidered to be the artists masterpiece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06
BITTlNGER

The several refreshing showers
which fell during the closing days of
last week have added much to the
prospects Of growing crops in this
section of the county.
Miss Dora Wiley, who has been en-
ployed at the Goodrich rubber factory
in Akron, Ohio, is home here for a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wiley.
Oliver Beachy has been prevented
from work in the Morgart Coal Cor
poration's mines for several days by a
very large and painful carbuncle on
his neck.
A reunion of the Bethel family
and close relatives was held at the
home of Jacob Bethel near this vii
lage on last Sunday.
George W. Engle, of Baltimore. is
spending few days with his mother,
Mrs. Patterson Engle, at this place.
Messrs. C. E. Ellithorp and A. J.
Orendorf motored to Terra Alta, W.
Va, one day last week.
Miss Leonora Wiley, who is attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06

ing splendid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold were
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Arnold, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Childs were at
Bayard last Friday.
Rev. Lewis preached very inter
esting sermon at Red Oak last Sun
day morning.
Mr.. William Childs has returned
from his visit to Terra Alta and
Kingwood, West Va.
Theodore and Melvin Fike and
Misses Nellie Arnold and Pearl Fike
were visiting at the home of L. H.
Fike at Mason recently.
Messrs. Silas Arnold and w. W.
Fike are at their respective homes
for a few days.
Mr.. James Childs Is employed at
the Wesley Harvey farm for a short
time.
Miss Lucy Baer was visiting rela-
tives at Henry last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Arnold are on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Whit
mer.
Mr.. Charles Blamble and family
were visiting Mrs. Blambles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Liller, on Sun
day last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06
DEER PARK
SGGSG9GG9GGGGS &SDSS'

Misses Elizabeth White and Jean
cite Meyers, of Clarksburg, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Browning
at their home here
Mr.. Eugene Walter, of Pittsburgh,
came to his home here on Saturday
night after an absene of some time.
Mrs. F. H. Clary went to Keyser on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Taylor and Miss
Florence White, of Mountain Lake
Park, and Mr.. Roy Wright, of Swan
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Ries on Sunday.
Cradle roll services were conducted
at the Methodist Episcopal church in
this place at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. Cuppett.
Mr.. Clyde Harvey, of Altamont,
and Miss Phyllis Smith, of Shallmar,
were married at the home of Mr.
Alexander Wilson on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Hoffman, of Oakland,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Trasher Monday.
Miss Thelma Laughlin, who spent
the winter and spring months in New
York City, has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Harry B. Right, of Keyser,
was in Deer Park few days ago Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. Frank A. Smouse, of Oakland,
and Mr.. Edward Chance, of Noun
tain Lake Park, were in Deer Park
on business last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06
Farm for Sale

1 offer my farm for sale, located on
State road from Oakland to Accident.
All buildings in good condition and 60
acres cleared; Al acres in timber; one
quarter mile from school house. AID
dress, C. S. RODEHEAVER
333 Reeves Way, n. Braddock, Pa.