davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

walker. Of Kalamazoo. Mich., at
their home on Lincoln way W.,
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Sarah Rhodes. who is at
tending school at Valparaiso, Ind,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Violet
Aversion. 127 S. St. Joseph ST.
Miss Margaret Freshley is home
from the University Of Chicago to
spend the week end with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs W. II. Freshley,
623 S. st. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Revelations Vie 9qoAasSsFsots

60 over to him and hold out my
hand
Il did not know you were going
away for more than a few hours" 7
said breathlessiy. Il am so sorry"
'Sorry for WHAT
Into his eyes flashed the old iron
ical loOk-the look which has al
ways puzzled. annoyed and fasSin-
ated me. tempered as 10 - with
something inscruRbie. unfathoma-
bic, at least &c me.
Sorry. for what-your cruelty
TO me?" he said in Iow-toned rail-
lery. Surely. not at the prospect OF
my absence"
I tried nervously 10 draw away the
hand had held out 70 him. and
which he still he'd. But instead OF
releasing IL he covered Z with his
other hand. and smiled down at me
tantalizingly.
Don't be so ni~gardly." he said
and I nervously realized that wheth-
er purrosely or not. his words mus,
be perfectly audible both 70 Lillian
and Tom Chester. You may never
be compelled 20 endure MY hand
clasp again"
I acquitted him Of any desire 20
trade on my sympathy-he was pa
tently burlesquing-Out his words
brought back the terror which had
come TO me.
1T is-aweul-to have you go on
this errand," I saiG. "Please-you
always treat danger 50 lightiy--you
will be careful, won't you?"
Again that inscrutable flashing
look. And this time I had the odd
feeling shat though he was looking
directly down into my eyes. and
though his handclasp frightened. ye.
that he did not really see me az all.
but something or some one far be-
yond my ken.
Yea III be careful" he drawled.
Il have so much reason TO be cauti-
Gus"
He dropped my hand. swung away
from me 10 young Chester. tapping
him in friendly fashion on the shout
der. He did not offer his hand. and
guessed that he knew how unwel-
come such a gesture would be.
80 long, Chester" he said And
forgive my cussedness II YOU can.
You've handled this thing in great
fashion. lad. and nobody knows it
better than T.
He was out OF the room before any
OF us could speak. and Lillian and I
exchanged puzzled glances. But
avoided Tom Chester's eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

and Guy Hartsel and daughter of
Dowagiac. were among those pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor W. DeFrees.
S12 Grand View av.. entertained
with a family dinner Thursday.
Places were laid for &c guests at q
table centered with bronze pom
pons and pink roses in a silver vase
Miss Genevieve Morris, Of Niles,
Mich. and Wallace Kaufman. OF
Chicago. were the only out Of town
guests.
Mrs. f. NJ Herr. 420 y. Main St.
entertained Is guests at a Thanks
giving dinner at 1 o'clock Thurs
day. Places were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Herr and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur r. Mac Donald,
Miss Alice Bradley, Miss Eddy, Miss
Florence Reamer. Jacob. Reamer
and Miss Helen Herr.
The first interurban meeting Of
the Modern Woodman was held
wednesday evening with the Misha-
waka Camp No 47SS. with $50
members present. William Jude
was made president of the associa-
ton and DR.. II. ID. Weaver, secre-
tary and treasurer. Following the
degree work. short talks were made
by guests from South Bend, New
Carlisle, LaPorte. Dowa gi&c, Elk
hart, Buchanan and Goshen. The
next meeting Will be held with
Washington Camp No. 6675 in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eyer. $50 y
Notre Dame av., entertained u
guests at dinner Thanksgiving Day,
Albert Burke, of Detroit, Mich,
was the only out OF town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Green, 1046
Lawndale av., entertained the
members OF the Live Wire club
Wednesday evening. Music and
cards We're the diversions. the
favors being won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trainer. Luncheon was
served 10 IL guests. The next
meeting will be held IN two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Krause 406
w. Marion ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

young mans love again. Please ad-
wise me what to do. SMILES.
SMILES: You are not engaged to
the young man, and so there is no
reason why he should not show at
tention to your friend, my dear.
Can't you all be friends and have a
good time together? Surely, you
are not going 20 spoil two sincere
friendships by q jealousy for which
you have no cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

I am girl in my teens, and
am dearly in love with a young man
one year my senior. He seems to
care a great deal for me. but as he
lives in a town some distance from
here, he hasn't a chance to see me
often.
We correspond very frequently
Now. since my girl friend has be-
come acquainted with him he seems
TO pay more attention to her than
me. I don't want the friendship
broken between my girl friend and
myself. but would like to gain the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Winter finds out what summer
lays up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN


FORE,
Most love IN the "petting party"
set resembles these fancy drug
store drinks, where they pile on so
many varieties of sweetness. that
you get nothing from il but a head
ache.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

b. B. Cleaners. Main 100.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cavanaw, OF
Ardmore Heights announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Hazei
TO william Armour. son Of Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

The trouble with making ever a
husband is that you have TO hatter
him so much during the process.
that. by the time you have finished,
he begirs 70 wonder Why such o
combination OF brains and beauty
ever married a simple little thing
ike you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Hartstein,
124 L. Paris St, were among the
many entertaining with family din
ners on Thanksgiving Day Mr.
and Mrs. James Gillian and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Income-patibility is a luxury OF
the rich. No couple with an in
come OF less than five thousand a
year can AFFORD to be unhappiIy
married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

A girl always keeps a little cor
rer in her heart for every man who
has loved her. and shrine for those
she particularly loved: but nothing
causes a man 10 shudder like Tie
thought Of a sentimental mausoIeum
Aas-no matter how desperately
a man is pining to see a woman. the
moment he makes a definite engage
ment with her. the pleasure OF call
ing on her suddenly becomes a
duty.
The modern girls heart is Ike
the present weather-always a little
unsettled
Apparently. in these denatured
moving pictures. the more Censor.
the less sense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Goetz. $50
W. LaSalle av., entertained with a
family dinner Thanksgiving Day.
Places were laid for eight guests at
a table conferred with pink and
white chrysanthemums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frazin. 62S
" Cushing St, entertained the
m em bers Of their whist club Thurs
day evening. The favors were won
by Mrs. L. Kuritzky. Mrs. A. Ber-
low, Max Slutsky and Louis Gross
In two weeks the cub will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fischer
Hammond place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Honorlng Miss Catherine Duggan.
whose marriage 70 DR.. r. W. Will
cox OF Elkhart. Ind. takes place
this morning, Miss Genevieve Horke,
42i \. Francis St. entertained with
a miscellaneous shower Friday eve
ming After an evening spent in
formally. luncheon was served to "a
guests from a table attractive with
a centerpiece Of pom ron chrysan-
themums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eyer. $50 y
Notre Dame av., entertained u
guests at dinner Thanksgiving Day.
Albert Burke. of Detroit, Mich,
was the only out OF town guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
81 FOR EACH COTTON
TAIL RABBIT TRAPPED
State Department Makes Offer
With View of Increasing
This Species of Game.

reports from numerous counties of
the State are to the effect that rab-
bits have been very scarce in the
covers during the hunting season of
1922. To relieve this condition the
State Game Department will pay 81
for each live cotton tail rabbit trap.
ped prior to January l, 1928, and de-
Hvered to the district deputy game
warden Of the county in which they
are caught.
To secure 81 for each cotton tail
rabbit, the person trapping same
must either deliver to the district
deputy game warden of the county or
notify him that he has cotton tail
rabbits in possession and the warden
will call there, release same in sec.
tons where they are scarce, and noti-
fy the department how many rab-
bits said person delivered to him, at
which time check will be forwarded
to cover.
The department believes that the
scarcity Of rabbits is due to what is
kpown as the rabbit blight" which
occurs in all states at intervals of
from six to eight years. The depart
ment has a contract placed for 5000
cotton tail rabbits to De delivered in
the spring Of 1923, which will be lib
Grated in the covers OF the counties
Of this State and with the infusionl
Of new blood, the stock Of rabbits
should increase and afford the sports
men excellent hunting during the
hunting season Of 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
STATE COMPLETES
Isl MILES OF ROAD
Commission Sets Record In Years
Construction.

John n. Mackall, chairman and
chief engineer of the State Roads
Commission, is preparing his annual
report for submission to Governor
Richie the first of the year, when the
present organization of the State
Roads Commission goes out of exis-
tence, and the State road work will
be conducted by the new Department
of Public Works. Mr.. Mackall
already has been named Director of
Public Works. He will have as asso-
ciates two unpaid members of the
department., one Of whom will be a
member Of the minority party.
During the year, Mr.. Mackall said
yesterday, the commission has com
pleted 151 miles Of road, of which 109
miles were of concrete, II miles ma
cadam and 25 miles gravel. This is
the largest amount of work completed
in one year since the commission was
organized.
At the same time the commission
has CARED over into the new year
more uncompleted work than ever be-
fore. This consists Of 1O4 miles, of
which 1926 miles are of concrete, S.
Of gravel and 10 of macadam. Failure
of the commission to complete all, or
most ali of this work, was due to the
inability Of the railroads to deliver
materials on account of the railroad
strike.
The commission has spent in its
years road building operations ap.
proXimately $3,50O,OOO, and fha work
carried over, Mr. Mackan SAID. will
be completed for about 1000, 900, and
probably less. Most Of the grading
has been done on the uncompleted
contracts and most of the material
has been delivered and paid for.
For 1928 there viii be available
for new work SO 100000. with $780,
600 for bridges. The $3,5O0,O0O will
be made up Of $750,O0O from the Fed
eraI Government and $4,000 from
the State for post roads, and $780,
600 for lateral roads, made up by
S750,000 in contributions from the
counties, which match a State fund
Of S750,0C0 for these lateral roads.
In addition, there will be the unex
pended balance Of the $25O,0OO appro-
priation for 1922 for the Robert Grain
Highway to Southern Maryland and
S25O,0OO more for 1928, which will be
available in August next. About
eight miles Of this road is expected
to be completed next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
LILLIAN HOOVER GIVEN 5
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
Other Sentences PrOdOunced BY
Judge Albert A. DOub.

After a recess of several days, As
sociate Judge Doub, of Cumberland,
reconvened the December Term of the
Circuit Court in Oakland on laast Fri
day morning, at which time Cleve
Stanholtz, indicted jointly with Lillian
Hoover on the charge Of murder in
taking the life Of the latter's newly
born infant, was placed on trial be-
fore the Court sitting as a jury. A
number Of witnesses We're examined
during the trial Of the case and at its
termination Judge Doub announced
that he would reserve his decision asto
the guilt or innocence of the traver-
ser and adjourned the term until q
later day when the Court will render
its verdict.
During the day Judge Doub passed
sentence upon those who had been
convicted Of crime during the early
part Of the term, Sheriff Ashby and
Constable %rank Browning leaving
'.-N-'''-,' ~-''' Jay l'''i '''iis WIFI '+'e
pi1S !'I.
-'-.-,,' -, -'G y. 'l e. 'o,'' -lI1G W jury
III li,''' ',e- III .1i-e oo''o UesI11' was
slll.'''c :. 90 Sellq " 'lI"I ol llFe
60 ~ 'i's Ia -'''-rI eii.0e-''ls'i y
- "a va" ~, s' ., HI Inc NepugHcan Is@-
"1sG me :: ia verse; was I-.alc-oo I'r
49, VI .I -, '-I,'-A'.5 away WIZ" i''F ILL.,
80 90. l-i.-"' me jury III 'He case rem
w., l'' $50 & l-,'''' u LII u '''i III 'I'1 Se-'
I'M - $50 p,
- ~ cd ''''' ~ ", n'.' entered q
- - --rS VI on ---,'- 'i-Ls'' 'i'S'i
--l .'--'' '" 40. -.l- J--e ID 'e-'y oL d sum Oh
I I-ig-5ey az '--' european -.0'sI N YAK
l.,--'' VIZ ne was Gu "S L"
90 i'ioil---S 'So' was Se-l-
49, s5,-oT 1T " ssIEe e-snIgen months IN
1-,- va l..-,1 A.. i-'l-''.".y D'' nara
s - 1872 ,,,9-'i7 - &" It'" YHa pen
- - , - W 20 IL 3 i''I,' wee ne
-,''.' 80 ''I q en- LUZ d I'I-e o--el'S
80 49, 50 ->' 81 '''0' '-llee
"a go,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
GREETS MAN HE THREATENED
TO DROWN 40 YEARS AGO
Former Telegraph Operator Sends
Xmas Card To Daniel J. LOden.

Daniel j. Loden, Collector of Water
Rents and Licenses, Baltimore, Satur-
day received a Christmas card from
a man who threatened 20 drown him
in Mountain Lake Park 40 years ago.
John r. Klinefelter, of Wilmington,
n. j., was telegraph operator at
Deer Park Hotel when Danny" was a
boy Of IA travelling with Robert Gar
rett, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
Here is what Mr.. Klinefelter wrote
on the card:
Dear Judge-In view Of the fact
that you have grown up to become a
Democrat whom even the Republi-
cans must respect, and a citizen Of
Baltimore whom all love, stockings
and all, am really glad dio not drown
YOU in Mountain Lake that summer
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
WINTER MAGIC

ar north n the Yukon and east
ward to Hudson's Bay, the thermome-
ter has dropped to so below zero and
heavy winter SHOWS are falling. Be-
hold nature working mysterious
magic.
The Ptarmigan birds colored plum
age has suddenly turned white. This
blends into the background Of snow,
making the ptarmigan invisible when
sought by preying foxes and wolves.
No man could think out q better pro-
lection.
in the same country the brown
stoat or weasel also turns white,
yielding the expensive fur, ermine.
This little animal does not need pro.
lection IS much as the plump ptar-
migan. Why the white? Nature
provides it because white fur is an
insulator, prevents the escape of bod
lily heat Tropical people work the
rule backward, wear white because
it absorbs less external heat than
colors.
Puny is our Intelligence" compar-
ed with nature.
Do You hate winter? It's neces-
sary. Prof. J. Arthur Thomson, in his
Outline of Science" analyses the
biology of the seasons.
Winter, he decides, comes after the
great activity of summer by the law
that rest must follow toll.
Most humans do their best work in
winter, instead of resting. That's be-
cause we live unnaturally-have
gradually built up powers to enable
US to ''carry on" regardless of sea-
sons, climate or weather.
If we lived more naturally, nature
would take better care of us. Posi-
bly, disease germs and epidemics are
natures ways Of furnishing US for
straying from her fold.
We defy winter, yet during it are
conscious of repeated attacks of lam
guor and ''out of sorts" feelings and
moods that we cannot understand.
All these are our inheritance of the
more natural lives of our ancestors
memorable laws of nature stirring in
our blood and brains.
"Winter," writes Thomson, SIS a
time of sifting-the time of severest
elimination. The rest and sleep of
winter are often the necessary con-
ditions of the vigor Of another
spring, but in a deeper way it is
through the sitting, winnowing. prun-
ing or elimination of ages of winters
that there has been spring of pro-
gressive evolution"
Let's see: 1t would be perfectly
natural for US to toll in summer and
autumn, accommodating surplus food,
fuel, clothing and shelter for winter.
Then, from October to April we could
enjoy ourselves at ease, playing, Wis
;cing, thinking, with occasional srorts
such as fishing through the ice or
hunting. Would you prefer that
kind of Life?
Alas! It might be natural, but
very few persons would want 10 live
that way now We ali love the bless
ings Of nature but we prefer to use
them il OUT cwE way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

mining ventures un9er present condi-
tions will be recognized as both bust
ness and good citizenship. 1t is plain
enough that the country needs not
more coal mines but more work for
the coal mines we already have. One
potent reason that coal is not cheaper
to the consumer is that he is support
ing d vast surplue Of investment and
capacity. The large excess capacity
cannot for long lower the price Of
coal, however, simply because that
condition Of things is wasteful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

Matron Of Child Rescue Home Ex-
tends Her Thanks for Christmas
Cheer Donated Her Charges.
To the Editor of The Republican.
The matron and those having
charge Of the Maple Grove Child Res
cue Home of Eglon, West Va, hereby
wish to express our thanks to the La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
church of Oakland and all others who
gave clothing, fruits, candies, etc, to
the children of the home for Christ
mas. If you could have seen and re-
allied the joy it gave the children
you would feel well repaid for your
generous gifts.
ANNA NJ. FIKE, Matron.
L. H. Fike, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
Rev. William f. Bayla, Rector.

Rev. William f. Bayle, Rector.
Sunday, December 81, First Sunday
after Christmas.
1000 o'clock A. NJ, Sunday school.
HOO o'clock A. NJ, Morning prayer
and sermon.
1870 o'clock P. NJ, Evening prayer
and sermon in Deer Park village.
1t had been planned by the Ladies'
Guile, of the Parish to hold an oyster
- 8per in the Knights of Pythias hall
the benefit of the parish on We'd
day evening, January 3rd The af-
G. has been postponed to a future
ee, probably February 22nd. A
fee definite date, however, will be
tlounced in these columns later.
a.
WIark's Lutheran Church, Oakland.
1i D. NJ. Funk, Pastor.
SHsrvices for Sunday, December 81,
1921:
9: 30 A. NJ, Sunday school Mr.. J.
C. Renninger, Superintendent.
1Oi45 A. NJ, worship, with sermon.
6:45 P NJ, Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington Yutzy President.
1880 P. M, worship with sermon.
Our worship over Christmas was
worthy Of mention. We thank you.
Let Us start the New Year off by
making It still better-a real New
Year
On Sunday, January 7th, we will
observe the Holy Communion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. J. c. Buckley, Pastor.

Rev. J. c. Buckley, Pastor.
Public worship at 1000 o'clock; ser
mon by the pastor.
Sunday school at HOO o'clock.
Epworth League at $50 o'clock.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

1t is. seldom that folks in this sec
ton Of the domain of Uncle Sam have
the opportunity on Christmas day to
get out in the\ open and indulge in
purely midsummer games and sports,
but this occurred on Monday when a
party Of young people at a home in
town got out upon the lawn at their
home and with their guests of the dav
enjoyed several games of croouet. In
the afternoon of the same day the
links at Deer Park were well patron
lied by lovers of the golf game. While
the people Of this much favored SPOT
were enjoying these hot weather
sports the country both to the east
and west Of Oakland was covered with
ice and snow, according to reports
brough in by aptomobilists,
Mr.. James a. fowler, who has been
the very able and efficient county
agent in Garrett county for the past
several years, expects to visit his old
home in Virginia for a week or more
after New Years. Upon his return
to Oakland he will assume the man
agement Of the Commercial Hotel,
which he and his associates recently
purchased. NJ. fowler will also be
engaged during the early spring
months in promoting the pea cannery
to be established at Loeb Lynn during
the new year. Mr.. fowler has been
succeeded as county agent by Mr.. G..
NJ. Jester, Of the University Of Mary
land, who will assume his position as
such on January 1st
Have you an idea that could be de-
ve!oped into bringing an industry to
Garrett county? The Oakland Cham
Der of Commerce has the money with
which to purchase such.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

All water bills become due on or
before January Bird, 1928, If not paid
on or before January Bird, water will
be turned off without further notice.
j. 0. HINEBAUGH, Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
Commissioned Postmaster at Friends

The fight over the postmastership
at Friendsville, this county, which has
been on for more than year be-
tween a number Of applicants, was
closed on last Thursday when Mr..
James W. Friend, one Of the appIi-
cants for the position, recommended
for appointment by Congressman F.
N. Zihlman, received his commission
as the, appointee. He will assume
charge of the office at an early date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

Good settled woman or girl for
house work wanted. Apply AZ High
street. Oakland. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

Held goals: LIchIIter, Is; John
Wolfe, 4; James Wolfe, 3; Engle, 3;
Nally, 3; Young, 2; Hanst, R. Lichli-
ter, Wagner Fouls: EngIe, ? out of
4; Lichliter, l out of 2; Nally, out
OF D. Substitutes: R. LichIiter for
Engle; Robinson for Johnston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
KITZMILLER LOSES TO BAYARD
1t Was Hard Fought Battle But
Garrett COuntians Lost.

The Bayard Big Five defeated Kitz-
miller, on the latter's floor, by a score
Of 17-13 Thursday evening last. It
was the first time Kitzmiller had met
defeat on its own floor in three years.
The game was fast and clean. The
score at the end of the first half stood
&c. As the second half was under
way, Davis, Bayard's center, Gagged a
field goal from the center of the floor.
Bayard kept in the lead until the last
three minutes Of play, when Kitzmil-
Ter tied the score. Five extra min
utes were required, during which time
Bayard played with four men in the
lineup, Frost being forced to retire
on account of an injury. RED" Clark
broke the deadlock By looping a field
goal. Davis, Clark and Hutchinson
played the best game for Bayard,
while Sprague and White featured for
Kitzmiller. The lineup and score:
Bayard Kitzriller
Clark ...........F......s,. Nogel
Rem ............F........ Spragua
Davis ...........C.......... White
Frost Observation-Disclosures. Bishop
Hutchinson ......G......... Bender
Summary: Field goals, White, .;
Sprague; Davis, ,; Rem, ,; Clark, /;
Frost, 1. Fouls, White. 7 out of 20;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28

Lawrence-McComas - Miss Nell
McComas, second daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry W. McComas, of Oak
land, and Mr.. Edward Lawrence, of
Baltimore, until recently a resident of
Oakland, were married in Cumberland
on Saturday afternoon last. Imme-
diately following the ceremony the
young couple went to Baltimore, ex-
pecting to return to Oakland shortly
after the first of the new year