davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all the friends who so
kindly assisted US during the sick
ness and death Of our husband and
brother, JEFF McFerrin; we especial
ly thank the Neighbors of Woodcraft
for their kindly assistance and sym
pathy, and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. AMY McFERRIN.
MRS. SARAH MATTES0N.
WIN. McFERRIN.
MRS. MINNIE GAUNT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
Brother Dies at Tocoma.

Gay NJ. Anderson, deputy clerk
was called to Vancouver, Wash, on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
one OF his older brothers who died
at Tocoma early yesterday. The news
was not unexpected to Gay as Mr.
Anderson had been very i'll for some
time,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

Edward Chidsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Chidsey, has been spend
ing the week with his home folks and
will remain until after Christmas.
Eddie is with the state highway en-
gineers and has been at work in the
vicinity of La Grande and Elgin dur
ing the most Of the past year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the meeting announc-
ed by the Congregational church to
begin next Sunday, we have post
poned our meeting which was an
nounced to begin Dec. 81, We ex-
pect now to begin Jan. 81. Keep
this date in mind in all your future
plans.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

The First Christian Church pre-
sents "The Nativity" on Sunday eve
ming. This is remarkably unique
program, and so beautiful that it is
presented annually at some of the
large churches in the cities. You
should see this by all means. 1t will
be given at 1880 o'clock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

John Kilkenny, leading sheepman
of this section, spent Tuesday in Pen
dleton, where he was called on busi-
ness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

Thoroughbred Bronze Turkey Toms.
$1,000 each. Pullets 5000. MRS.
CORA BURROUGHS, lone, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rugg of Mckinney
creek, were shopping in Heppner
Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

Dance at Elks hall on Christmas
night, for Elks and their ladies' only.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

Dance at Elks hall on Christmas
night, for Elks and their ladies only.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
to Ports Of estimation

SAN FRANCISCO--Also see Los An
gcles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Mar 21-W1ILpO1.O tr) Williams IS Co
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 25-COLOMBfA PFM;
SacIhc Mall Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
SAILED ~ CELESTIAL N7) DoNar Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los Ar
geles ifarbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
From NEW YORK
Mar. 22~sTEEL sEAFARBR (r) Isthmian
Mar 81 A STEAMER tif> Isthmian
Apr. S-ST5E1. WORKER tF) Tsthmian
Apr. 15--SELMA CITY (r) lsthmian
Apr. 22-~ANNlSTON CITY tF) rsthmian
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Coastwiise

COastWlse
BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 22--PAWNEE CD Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues; fasts tF'' ,l,s Thurs CD, Sat. Cd
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 22--H. r. MALLORY (PFD Mallory
Mar. 25--NuECES (Fp Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
From REV YORK
Mar. 23-ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Linz
Mar. 25-LENAPD PF) clyde Line Ii Ems
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. c1--WlLLPOLo (F) Willams SIS Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
Mar ga STEAMER CD Nawsco Linz,
FROM pHIlADElPHiA LINES
Mar. 21--WEST ISLETA tF) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. CIV. CATANACE (I') Nawsco
FROM BOSTON
Apr l--coLD HARBoR Or) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 25-COLOMBIA (PFhi)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco PORT
land, Seattle, Iacoma-Also see New
York, San francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 23-MI MINNESOTAN (F)
United American Lines Inc.
Mar. 30-OHIOAN (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
A M u rN
United American Lines Inc
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 26-COMuS (PF) southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. e. --FiiiLADILPHfA (F) Clyde Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Sce New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
FOREIGN MAILS
lSubloet 10 Chsnae DalIy)

Foreign mzs VII close promptly. T7e hoIr
stated Is ihc latest Ems ordinary or unugds'err'
letters Nnclubing rs' rsris ccrnmrr@n ss.<
placed in ie.icr" drops may In mailed az ~
General Fost Once and city Usl station ss~
conuoct Win steamer Ordinary prints samples
parcel p'st packages and rsgisered articles clo..
Two hours earlier. except that registered articles
have to ho mailed between 9 = m. and - p m
Al N" lorcgn station tcorncr Of Morton snr
Nr7t sreNis) foreign mail cosce han an hoar isss
than al Conora ~s,t srks ..se Ciig Han Stallion
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
A. the Posf Ofice Dauhie postage required
Articles murt b dopositod in the drore marked
'ett"rs for foreign countries' handed In at tho
supplementary mail" window. Al tbs For~ign
Station supplementary mail cosos hsE an hour
later than the supplementary closing trns show
below e7cep' that supplementary mail for Eurnr~sn
countries and for Central America. etc. va Cristo-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
TRANS.PACiFIC MAILS


Connecting mails close st the General Posi- omc.
and city Hall fost Office Station New York. .s
IS p. M as follows
Travail. via San Francisco s s Manos.
Msrch "a
Tahiti Marauesas. Cook Islands New zsai.ns
and Australia. via San Francisco: also parcel mat
mails for Society Islands Cook Islands New Zss-
land and Australia. S. s Mariana. March as
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo- f-ains
Netherlands East Indies (except Sumatra) ana
tPhtlippine Islands. via Seattle: aisa parcel pos.
mails FOR Japan. Corcs. China siam. French Inso
State. aMarch a..
Hawaii Samoan islands, Australia and N.y
Zealand. via San Francisco also parcel post rnsi,s
for Samoan Islands and Australia, s. S Sonomn
april 6.
sursaas-y tunregistcred) letters mailed up ts
p M, the next day viii. provided there ia no dIxs
in the overland transit. reach IN time ror
connection with the steamer mentioned
IAll classes o2 mail including domestic IA RAJ
by the above dispatches
sReEfs,ered articles may be mailed uu to 2 y p,
at the General Post Once. but be mailed nos
later than =. NJ. at the City Hall Station For
cies must be mailed not later than l2 o'clock on
Saturday night -
Ncte-- Unless otherwise addressed mail for A,.-
tralfa (which includes mail. regular and paro.,
post Tor state OF West Australia. Bismarck Arehi-
peiagO Gilbert and E1ce Islands Naurti Tx,a,a
and Solomon islands, Is forwarded via ths Parit-
route except that parcel post is not sent hy stes I'M
eIs sailing from Vancouver Mail FOR Bhsmo Ard
Teng5ueh. IN the Chinese Province Of Yunnsp ss
forwarded VIA British India. the quickest r-,u,s
Mall fnr Philippine Islands is dispatched hy AZ.
best opportunity from Pacific Coat eacexA th,s
siccinliy addressed articles prspaia At ths Ruaai
lnion rate are forwarded addressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

meAllister Brothers (Tankers>
I-2A State St, N. Y. BIZ c,r s.,.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSR,
'oa Market ST. San Francisco -,
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.RA
g. beaver ST. N Y. Bowling Gn ssk
New Orleans, La. N'' o'o'
Moore & Mccormack Co.,, Inc.
Comm mcrcial Steamship Lima.
5 h'way' N. Y. Bowling G'n ess5.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST, N. Y. Big C'~ ssos
Nawsco Lines
North N, Atlantic & Western s. 8. c..
E'aer Steel Steamship Co.
10 Moore St, NY. Big G'n 773s
oo BROAD St, N. Y. Broad 1920
iSe So 4th St. Phila. Lombard 57e,
III Summer St, Boston. Beach $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Azores Islands Portugal Gibraltar tai, cy..c.
and Juso- sla7ia must be specially addrs,s.s p,
dispatch by this steslner). via ST.. Michael. Lis.
bon. Gibraltar. Naples. ratras and Dubro.n.h;
also parcelpost mails for Azores Islands Portugal
Gibraltar and Jugo- siavia. s. s Italia $50 a. n
Azores Islands Portugal Gibraifar Italy. Grecca
and JuEo slavia must he spec'a!J addressed To-
dispatch by this steamer. via st Michaels. Lis
Don Gibraltar Naples. patras and Dubrornk. by
rail TO New Bedford. Mass.. and thcncs by q g.
Italia. D. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
Caught WITH STOLEN
MONEY UPON HIS PERSON
Harry J. Barnard In Oakland Jail
Charged With Robbery at
Local Hotel

Harry J. Barnard, who resides on a
farm near Mountain Lake Park, was
arrested on last Saturday morning
and placed in Jail. charged with hay
ing robbed the proprietor Of the Eu-
ropean hotel Of a sum of money.
At the hearing accorded Barnard
after his arrest it came out that for
some time Mrs. Davis has been miss
ing sums of money after the depar-
ture of Barnard, who had stopped at
the house upon numerous occasions.
and suspicion pointed to him rs the
party guilty Of the theftS.
A number of bills We're secured and
We're marked and these were placed
with other money in a receptacle usu-
ally kept for the purpose on Friday
night following Barnard'S registra-
ton at the hotel. Saturday morning
after his departure they were missing
and q warrant was sworn out for his
arrest. Upon being taken into Gus
tody the marked money was found
upon his person.
1t is alleged that upon departing
from the hotel Barnard gave the pro-
prietor 4 check for his bill which
has turned out to be bad.
Another charge against Barnard is
pending in the criminal court here
and upon which he is out Of jail under
bond,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
JOHN W. GARRETT Is in
COUNTY FOR The DAY
Spending This Morning Here
Accident and GrantsvilIe
This Afternoon

Hon. John w. Garrett, one of the
Republican candidates for the nom
nation for United States Senator
from Maryland, arrived in Oakland
on an early train this morning and
after spending the forenoon here will
go - Accident and Grantsville to
meet and confer with the voters of
those communities, expecting to re
turn to Oakland this evening, where
he will take train for Baltimore, as
his presence in that city is necessary
tomorrow.
Mr.. Garrett is in a way to the man
or born, he having spent his boyhood
days in Garrett county with his par
ents, they having maintained sum
mer home at Deer Park until in re
cent years. He was named for his
grandfather, the late John w. Gar
rett, the same year that Garrett coun-
ty was formed-1S72.
Mr.. Garrett is a gentleman of very
pleasing address and created quite a
favorable impression upon all those
who had the pleasure of meeting him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
MRS. MARY M. GONDER
DIED SATURDAY MORNING
AS Result of Injuries Sustained
in Automobile Accident

Mrs. Mary Gender, widow of the
late Andrew B. Gender, Of Oakland,
who was injured in an automobile
wreck on August II at a point on the
National Road short distance west
Of Frederick, succumbed to her in
juries in the Frederick City Hospital
on Saturday morning last at five
o'clock Notwithstanding the fact that
all was done that medical skill could
suggest TO restore her to health
A the time Of the accident which
had as its outcome the death Of this
most estimable lady, Mr.. Truman W.
Casteel, also Of near Oakland, who is
cousin Of Mrs. Gender, and DR.. B.
T. Keller, Of Cuyhago Falls, Ohio,
who was brother-in-law of
the deceased lady and whose guests
both Mr.. Casteel and Mrs Gender
were, were on their way home from a
trip which included a visit to Wash
ington, d. c., Mount Vernon, Va, and
other points east. Rounding an ex-
ceedngly sharp curve on the road,
the driver Of the car saw Immediately
in front Of him that another car had
just been wrecked and 10 avoid q col
lision he applied the brakes which
caused DR.. Keller's car 10 oyerturn
and pinned the occupants beneath it.
At the time it was though Mr.. Cas-
teel was the more seriously hurt, but
at this time he is improving and will
probably reach home this week.
Mrs. Gonder's injuries at the time
were known TO be Of q serious nature
but it was deemed BY the surgeons
or M Ia-v-T-.l
would improve as soon as she rallied
from the shock, and It did but compli-
cations set up and her death ensued
Saturday morning as above stated.
Mrs. Gender was the daughter Of
the late William Casteel and Char
lotte Brant Casteel, and was born on
a farm near Hoyes May 18th, 1851.
As an unmarried woman she taught
school successfully for z number Of
years, being at one time engaged in
this profession in the Oakland Gram
mar school. On January IS. 1882.
she was married 70 the late Andrew
B. Gender, who IS well remembered
by many Oakland people Is an attor-
ney and justice Of the peace for more
than q quarter Of a century.
Mrs. G0nder IS survived By four
sons, namely: William Andrew, Thos.
A. Bernard I. and Francis E. and by
two daughters. Charlotte J. Gender
and Mrs. Anna J. Dixon, wife Of Mr..
Lawrence X. Dixon. all Of Oakland.
Mrs. Gonder's remains were
brought 10 Oakland Saturday evening
and taken to her late home on See
ond street and on Monday morning
after q requiem high mass had been
said by her pastor. the Rev. Father
James f. Cornell in St Peters Cath
Ole church, interment was made in
the church cemetery in Oakland.
The active pallbearers We're Owen
T. Treacy, George ". Legge. Jr.,
Bowie Johnson. Stuart F, Hamill, H.
4. Loraditch and Edward \. Shatfer.
while the honorary paubearers were
Gilmor 5. Hamil, Fred 4. Thayer.
George D. Browning, Asa T. Mat
thews, John W. Har; and Patrick J.
Garrett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
THE SACRIFICE.

Soldiers are falling on Garrett hills.
Soldiers lie deep in Garrett glades:
Drowning and floating in mountain
rills,
Felled by the sweep of Autumn's
blades.
Charge after charge with every
breeze,
Whirled and scattered with every
Piled and stepped meath the naked
trees,
Left to rot on the fields behind.
Warriors in khaki and dull 0. D's.
Heroes red with the battles gore:
CHASTITY yellow-no reveilles
Can call them back to the Autumn
war.
Deaf to the challenging North Winds
blare,
Numb to the chill of beating rain.
Blind to their comrades brave de
spair,
Dead to the frost's unsparing pain.
Waging the fight for high ideal,
Dead in hope of dreamed Of
thing
Dying, they conquer: their deaths
make real
The burgeoning of another Spring.
Leaves are falling on Garrett hills,
Leaves lie deep in Garrett glades-
The sacrifice that nature wills
For the gift of another Summers
shades.
-Garret+ OolIoDj,r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
GORTNER

Mr.. Ed. Miller. Of Pinto, Nd, mo.
tored to this point and preached for
US on Sunday from the texts. "Ye are
chosen generation" and Study to
show myself approved unto God"
Mrs. Barbara Bender returned to
her home near Springs. Pa. last Sat
urday after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Noah Lichty
at this place
Mr.. w. +. Spoerlein. accompanied
by MoSsrS Elwood SchloSsnagel. Paul
Welch, Grover Gortner, Bert Smouse
and Charles Ridder, of Mason, Wayne
Smith and Whiteteld and Paul De-
Witt. of Hoyes, motored to Endless
and Luray Caverns. Va, in Spoer-
lein's truck one day last week.
Mrs. f. S. Irwin, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Hauser, arrived in
this place Monday and will visit rel
atives and friends several weeks be-
fore returning to Springs.
MesSrs. Jacob Petersheim and No
nh loder and Misses Minnie Beachy,
Lizzie Slabaugh, Susie Petersheim
and VERNE Hershberger took dinner
at H. +. Yoder's on Sunday.
Mrs. d. J. Swartzentruber is on
the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. w. Pendergast and daugh-
ter Resale, of Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Joseph Pendergast, of Akron, Ohio,
and Mr. James P"ndergast, of Clarks-
burg, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chart Eggers on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. K. d. Becker and their
daughter Rhoda, of Lancaster, Pa,
are visiting relatives and friends at
this place and at Hauser at this writ
ing.
Messrs. Ed. Miller, Grover Gortner,
and Lester Moon and Miss Ora Wolf
were guests of s. w Slabaugh and
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Petersheim and
Mr.. S. J. Lichty and son Ray were
weekend visitors at Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
BTTTINGER

If Just little word of mine
Can make some dark life brighter.
If just a little song of thine
Can make sad heart lighter,
Then why not speak that helping
word
And sweetcn it with singing,
Then drop it in some lonely heart
To set Loves echoes ringing.
Messrs. John Stark and Charles J..
Sechler, district assessors, began their
work of readjusting the assessment
IN this district last week.
James Frye and family, of Brad
dock. Pa, returned to their city home
last Saturday after spending sew
cral days with friends and relatives
here.
Jonathan Broadwatcr and grand
daughter, Juniata Broadwatcr, Of
Minnesota, are spending some time
with relatives here
Mrs. Gregg. of Piedmont, West
Va, is guest at the home Of Der
sister, Mrs. c. f. Ellithorp, in this
village
Mrs Boucher and son,of near Rock
wood Pa, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Eli
thorp.
Sheriff Jesse J. Ashby and Consta-
BILE Browning, of Oakland, were call
ers in this section last week, having
come here on official business.
Miss Lulu b. Scott, of Sulphur
Springs, Ohio, who was the guest of
Misses Mary and Lucy Campbell at
the parsonage for some days, ret
turned to their Ohio home on Friday
of last week.
A class of young ladies of the
Lutheran Sunday school will hold a
festival on the village square next
Saturday evening. The young ladies
will cheerfully welcome all who can
attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
SENATOR WELLER IN JAPAN
Pleased and Gratified by Hospitality
of the Jepanese.

United States Senator .. f.. Wei
Ter of Maryland, president of the 1881
class of the Annapolis Naval Acade-
my, before his departure from Nag
asaki few days ago, gave his inn
prcssions of Japan to the Japan Times
rs follows:
My Impressions of Japan are both
pleasing and gratifying. In this |
voice the sentiment of every one of
our class party of fifty-six, and, am
sure, of Secretary of the Navy Den
by and those with him. 1t could not
be otherwise. The Inequalities and
honors shown us have been boundless.
The Japenese Government has had us
as its guests, and it has been a royal
hest. And the people of Japan have
wed with their government in their
kindness and thoughtfuness. All,
from Her Imperial Majesty the EN-
press, and the Prince Regent, to the
humblest in the ranks, have united to
make our visit enjoyable, epochal and
unforgettable. We shall return to
America with lasting impression not
only of beautiful and historical Japan,
but also of the kindness and friendli-
ness of her people, and we earnestly
believe that this feeling on their part
is genuine and sincere.
81 was myself in Japan 20 years
ago, and then travelled for six weeks
extensively over your country. | find
many changes and improvements.
Japan is quick to adopt modern meth
DDS of Western civilization and to
profit by the progress made in indus
try, commerce and in other directions,
in America and in Europe. In this.
she is wise and forward looking Your
large cities are beginning to follow
the lines of development of ours in
America. In Takyo, | found large
modern office buildings being erected
along with department stores, the eX-
tension of tram lines, the concentra-
ton OF business in the center Of the
city, enterprising newspapers, etc
Tokyo now ranks as one of the great
capitals of the world, and it should
have IN the future a rapid and Won
derful growth. The shipping trade,
the enlargement of your great indus
trial centers like Osaka. are most re-
markable and forecast a bright future
for your country.
l nave found on every hand cor
dial sentiment toward our country
and desire to maintain friendly and
peaceful relations with US. | am sat
lsted that Prime Minister Kato. Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Uchida. and
other statesmen now associated with
them in the ministry and in the high
councils of your government. favor
the policy of establishing and main
tanning good relations with America,
and that they are determined to carry
out not only the letter, but the spirit
cG the treaties entered into at the
Conference on the Limitation of Arm
ament in Washington, and for the rat
.tication Of all of which treaties had
The privilege and pleasure Of voting
in the United States Senate before nv
departure for Japan. | shall carry
this message back to America with
me-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
knights of Pythias Notes of Interest.

knights of Pythias Notes of Interest.
When we open our convention next
Friday, September LIST, at s o'clock
p. M, you should be there. you"
means everyone within coming dis
tance. There is much important bus
mess to come before the lodge, and
sent and anything is done which dom
please you, kick yourself, for it's
your fault. Get that in your dome
and turn out-everybody.
Well, we're once more around to the
big noise, yclept the picnic, and this
year it will sure be the noisy noise
that annoyS an oyster. Don't forget
that. From early morn until as late
as you please, there will be something
going on every minute. Some doingS!
The parade starts things officially,
and it will be the best ever. Bands
at both ends and in the middle, and
a lot of other things you never before
saw or heard of. But you don't have
to wait for the parade. Get your folks
together and get in on the ground
carly-pick out the softcst standing
room you can find and see it arrive
And then go to it. Incidentally, all
this comes Off on Labor Day-tho
scene is laid in lIelbig's grove in Oak
land / the hosts and chief conspirators
are the 552 members of Garrett
Lodge No. 10.
Yes. and here's another thing. A
special booth for the NJ of f. will be
built on the grounds and he will be
in tall day, The first job for ali
you Garrett Lodge slackers will be to
walk, run or fly directly to that booth
and cough, a good, loud, decided
cough. No introduction will be need
ed, bashfulness will be barred. II
your voice is poor, make signs witt
your wallet-money talks You may
die any minute. If you neglect this
how will you be fixed? Sis vos, nor
vobis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
David NJ Fink Pastor

$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school. Let u
have new life, Every parent in the
church come with your children. You
owe it to the Sunday school and to
your children.
1O:45 A. NJ. Worship. We shall
observe Labor Day with a special
message appropriate for these days.
Theme: Gods Triangle in Indus
try"
800 P. NJ. Worship. Theme: "The
Great Restorer."
Thursday, 700 P. NJ, catechism;
500 P. NJ, Bible study.
Now that vacation days are about
over, come back to your church with
regular attendance and new enthu-
siasm. Give as much attention to
your church as you do your business.
You wouldn't think of starving your
physical body, would you? Are you
as careful about your spiritual nour-
ishment for your soul?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
Garrett County High School.

The coming session Of the Garrett
County High School will begin at
nine o'clock on Tuesday, September
9Th, the day following Labor Day.
Text books will probably be distrib-
uted on the opening day Of the school.
For purposes Of advice, general ac-
uuaintance and the registration of
pupils, some Of the teachers will be
at the school building from 900 a. m.
to $50 p. m. on Saturday, September
End. All new students who have not
sent in a registration blank are urged
to register at some time on Saturday,
FRANK ASTOR, Principal.