davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
New Jersey

sr-pr-RDAN STUDIO HOME - Sacrifice
eczy.rtistlc place. especially bulk for
y-ar-r round living less than year. osa,
only s1.ooa each needed balance oi ,t'S,'
on easy terms. slriosf Ike rent outs
IS na' now or moTisaf- can remain nss Z
large rooms TIED bath. lighi. steam neaI
parqaet Hoofs. running water electiio
fghi every convenience. orautitiuiy sit-
usf.a on plot. ioox2oo q. ane garden.
Shrubs and flowers IN profusion; close 20
pretty lakes. stocked with nah reiset, son,
genial neishborhood: good msfketA Snoo.
and churches near BY. THIS 10 a chanes
N A lifetime 20 obtain a home a. traetion
- zeal worth could not he duplicated AZ
less than tiAaoo Ideal eoninuisi.on 20
New York city. 500 y. Y. city business
nm and professional men commui.ng from
mis- section nov. 7 minutes easy Walk
from house % r. Il. E1pIesa station I'M
lasd.ats p, o. Box Ti. city Han STATION
Ssw York cty.
sacRfFicF-New /, room s,ucco house
xnras~ AL moiem improvements ecaIu-
;gl loca;loa thirty minute, 70 bfoa2lsatt e,lsst.
Ave 4 Gin, iiS.oeo. 1000 ea.h. o~n7'
scHnANk. 1905 Ave L. bTooslln n.
crXTLEAlNs COUNTRY ESTATE.
o srres cna hour Jersey Central from NeN
York. , ro<fns. baths. el'sislelV' noe
water heat. tsFns ani ouibuiiiinge com.
r'ci~. scrss tcagi.fu lawns and gara.nss.'
- optional 0Upcftln!fy. {. c. bALDNlH'
O nsr. Flremsn's Biss- Newark. ). !,
FREE list - houses for 'Aie and rent
write VAN wiSKLE co.Rutasrfotd. NJ.
Connecticut
low PRICED farm. ii'chheii h.ns. 80
acrss. --r-cm Eouss. barn. ~fye ~ ~
,-rr. Frlcr. $3.50. c-sa. 1907. l. -
-;- Ton. WiIs -. coma
TO LIr FoE BusiSESs rrRrosEs
NIL. BriLpfS1.
-entn az ai 7siS ~.
F'..4s frf Ron.
ror rrinf.nr. luo!-sAiEs n sinii.Gr Mahu'
iEctgr.as Ar:ir On if~m'ses
DrsfpA1rr ou,sid~ oale~ - Jet at -
80, eth Room .ff Immediate pos
...,loa can b. had. newly dec1raied-
APARTMENTS To l.EI--Fl aNlrhfp
M3nhatinn
g. = .sTff ST - rooms srd o,'h. tnr-
rsaal. a. ii.S p"r wfnih- snp'
L;rIf II. iEo WEST Artisiieaily s.lInirn,i
tVo too-l klsck.n. tfe Al.i.f tnthi- NtiiW-h
Circle ssSf
II, EA-- .1TH ST d rooms. bath ana
ti,r...ns,ts July % october J. ''''-
phnns tst4 Gra'n"rci
APARTMENTS TO LET
TELEPHONE TRENCH a FREScH. V.s, V.,ss.
dsrbllt 5;i1, Tor rental seAsau''~ ~"
Nadissa Ave. ". y. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

NEw RocHELLE-very nne. new attrae-
tlvo home. rooms. baths. garage
no, Real Estate Agency. 2Sl Huguenot st.
Tsi 90. Ncw Rochelle. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
HELP WANTED MALE

cOIrFGE student - teacher earfsf Zoe
summer season - daya iiio Elifa
,fcrsf work m moInfaira M A. fe1sh1fe
Guararfy Trust p.Ndlng t4l flffh ~,
sew York cry Room ~. ~
COLLEGE students or ffarhfrs 80 SUM-
uer resort position good. rietfsnf ~
perience salary 1890 f1f 90 days VITA
Depf r. 3os 5fh av fyy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Wilmington Apartments
In $780, 900 Lease
Henry Lcnygon Takes Over
Four Flats ai Madison Ave.
Corner for Long Term

The Wilmington apartments At GA
$50 Madison Avenue. sou.hwes, corner
o. sistieth Street nave been leased by
Joseph L. Myers. as executor. 20 Henry
lenygon for ,wenty-onc years. Win
the privilege of two similar renewals.
AZ =, Aggregate rental close TO So
500O OO0.
The annual rental 70 be paid during
the drst twcnty.one-year period will
be s55,50n The renewal rental 10 10
be determined on the basis Of 5is per
cent OF n rcappraisal oi the property.
the yearly hgure not n BE- 'ess tnar
that paid during the fret term. The
parcel IL improved with four ayc-story
f~'. f0H t~ion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Sale Of Brnoklyn House,

The Meis;er Builders, Inc, sold to
Carmolo Loprefti the two-fanily stuc-
CO dwelling. 3Oxl00, ~ the so1taeas.
corner Of Coney Island and Crawford
avenues.
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold @ "av-
orlv Avenue. two.story house. 25x
100. FOR Mrs. Elizabeth C.. Dew.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
TARRA y

sALE-T.room houss. all improvements;
best nsisheorhood. Immediate possession;
spien1it terms. abort walk 10 station. etc.
/. B.rdsAii, Tarytovr. ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Crnrn rr roue aorr irlrrdi friff
msfhs t.rY ODD. 81 forgiven ffannD IT, q.
Afr.cUfs .r'... .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Wadsworth Ave. Corner Site
Bought for Improvement

william Rankin has sold the plot of
seven lots 90 the southeast corner Of
Wadsworth Avenue and i77th Street
for improvement. The property fronts
1910 feet On the avenue and 100 feet
on the street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
REAL EsTATR-sALE OR RtNr
Manhattan
ron sALE-MIaHr EXCHANGE

FOR sALE-MlGHT ENCIANGE-
Pr'w-~r niv~rsiis Drive and nroad-
way s-stor'. Fide. elevator hous,.
rent tss oo1. owner can use couniry
place S.500o cash oniY required
ifH-f.o f-s'ory h0us. rr1r Broadway.
rent 5000 only ono mortgage owner
will exchange for Old buildings
S1-foaf 7-af0ry apartment house. we'll
located r.nf So son. nfra ii70 000.
net revenue iis 900. 80 000 cash and
an equity ~ country place will be con
s.dcrf1.
WILLIAM n PHcKHkM.
Real Estate fnv~sf menfs
Established 1891
100 west ,1d 81 Tel. 75ii Columbus
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OK TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Ivropw.rioN WANTED
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
s': " WESTCHESTER 80 s
EEs% SALE OR RENT 4ESssEyS ~
MAMaRONECk

NEW, high class residence aud garaEe;
rooms baths all modern Improve
r,snts; beautifully decorated lawn. shrub.
terry; minutes 70 station; % Union az
ACA,IPoRA. phone Mamsroneek sos No
brokers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

cOIfgGF s,udents ~ teacher a. sum nee
resort posiffon good pleasant. sffHlA..
snce. salary 1890 f0r a. fsJs Write itf'
D 1ff Nh ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Connecticut Man Invests
In Two Harlem Flats

Harry Turner. Of Connecticut, hes
purchased from the estate Of Bessie
Aucrbach Che two hve-story apartment
buildings. on plot soxl0o at 27s and
27s West il5th Street. The purchase
was negotiated BY Pease & Elliman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
ouccns


Eirhf minutes walk % staticn. = min
yfrs -it~ - pan sfa'ion. S-'v York
rooms file bath steam hs1f. enclosed
roreh pfivat. dfirsvay. lot 1tKl00. these
roffa =-s ars fuily detached and tax exempt
price. ..dH1. cash. 81. 500. balance eAsf
.-r-ns Ban Sullivan. aiil Jamaica az.
woodhavcu. y y Phone Richmond Hhl
-fFa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
IYSTFuCTiON

Mss Mason. Summer Conference
Tor Women and school Of Tutor
ing. July ; to Sept. !.
feflgnffui elrIr1f r-t. brAuiifal
scene. =. srsfv .'-ltsf & courses. For
fuu inf~-r-atifr .flf-.= Misc Lfsgr's
ssn.mfr school. Dot .. TArfyio"a. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Acnuires Home in Flushing

Alfred Kalstek purchased through
the Hallaran Agency from the 7. r. 4
c. Co. the three-family dwelling at IS
North Prince Street, Flushing, <5xloo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Buys Home i'm MOrris,own

Eugene v. Welsh sold 20 Walter S.
Rockwell, OF New York, John W. Me-
lrtire's Colonial residence at % Alta
ssont Cslxt. xorIstaya. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
pofrprArr OCCUPANCY.

e.-,,.t,,nralo~, rooms and bath. living
-,,rl- sren fireplace hot water heat, gas,
.,.stf.elty. terms reasonable price $4,000.
HENRY Is. DOWNEl.
80 Huguenot 81.
r., tso7 Est 1890.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
New York state

PELHAM HOMES for sale o. rent.
WILLIAM II MILLS. Tel. SOS PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

By Jerc JOhnron JT. Co
CHERRY ST. 5-s. s-s'y stable, .fi.,a /.
.rs' s,ie state = Warren : Iari~- 20
Gusiaye Ley for $i1.seo
BY Joseph p. Day
Z i2isT ST. iBa s. 10 " Tirs Az.
s-sty dTir 2oxih0. rlehart L SUDAN.
ast Anna Laconss, a. ind and ad m n.
et al. ant due tB.stS 81. taxes. etc.
1901 10: to Vincent ousrrIeino for
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

We PAY highest prices for furnlfGe Il.
pianos. antiques. brio brac. books stC
kingsley. "a University pl stuy. 23fi -.1..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

FACTORY PROPERTY

fAClUkr Hss. Psiss.ss. i,s v. '1si q q ss' = ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miscellaneous

USEFUL BOY--fnsids or outside; drives
car. city or country highly recommended. .
Miss Halls Bureau. ~ ". atth sI tsn..
dsrblit s5to.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

ux1 rGHTFTLLY furnished bungalow
Iarxo airv rooms. hiE porch. electricity,
-rsT. fowsr FaFfsn Rent week or sea-
So small family hrirllna "Nisoh Noon'
phf-ebeck - Y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
L KIDONE CLAOOlFIEb NDN I'm i'i''N
LOST. FOUND AXD REWARD
Lost B,rlbooks

lost T1rt h01k 70. fri fil ~ Ia.
satfre. I.rl 80 fl1fh Az. ~ r f0tff
p mem s.flfI Please return f1 hant r..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Long ISLAND
chester

FOR sALE-New house. rooms ani bath.
every Improvement. owner leaving
,o~rn. partieuiars Phone Floral Park -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE

ARMY TENTS FROM ;, IS UP.
NANEnsACKS i5 CENTS Up.
POScHO5 ;it0 UP.
Cantecns. sirsfTaar. Enapaacka
gaL.4es l.atlsB L.f = asa ytnef
Army Alrf!on bargains.
SPECIAL L.sf 10 Ccnia.
FRANCIS Ban. .-i.,iAS SOSS. sol D'~ey'
atr Yea.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
PEEKsKIIL

xINE-ROOM house. hot water heated. all
improvements. can be used for two small
families. centrally located, $4,000, terms
Also many others for sale. A. A. CABLES.
sos Raymond St. Peekskill. y Y. s0IJ-l.
PRETTY house. { rooms imp wired for
electricity. acres fruit. garage. chicken
house. near village aud TROLLEY. i.io0
terms. caas. ~ Lewis Peekskili. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
General Houseworkers. Etc. ''.

HOUsEWORKER. young Canadian prefsss'
fant. small adult family cify arafist
menf. excellent Amsric1n refefer rfs 70 ~
Miss Hofnayers Agency. 20 tid o., q
door Telephone f9fI Murrly ilIl
HorsEwORKER. exceifn' cook -viifress,
splendid references. Mas ShaYghn' ~
Bureau. $50 gfh ave -
HOTsEWORkER young. competent, "a
celcai. Miss Hairs Bureau. ~ W. ttft
Vanderbilt 500
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
NEW ROCHELLE

HALF ACRE OF GROUND. magniheen,
shaa. trees beautiful shrubbory and
,~.s blamed home OF II rooms. I baths
every convenience garage tL;ooe s,,e- s,n
f,cfory terms MRS. EDMUND w. Bo-
DIxE go Main 81. Telsphons sH New
sshelle. -. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
GOyernesses, Etc.

GOYERSEss. young French womsn sp,-
c-ssfui teacher private family, egP~-
rienced child over T Miss Hofmayfrs
Agency ~ =. l1d "a f0or Telephone
ssl7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
BRONXNIILE

1ROSXvfLLE y Y-Beautifui furnished
pom, for reni from July i-Oct !. 1929:
..@ht rooins TWO baths and garage IN es-
r.ilsat location. $500 seasoa n right party
yt-ter - Nap0lieiio. Phone Bronffiile
1sss-N or Rector 1893.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miscellaneous

pTTLER WAITRESS -Ercsllsrt. tfs-ifb'
weulers Agency. % West tli - i.oNs-
srra .taf -If.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

CHfLne nurse Norwegian. young p'tls.
at. willing. very highly fseommsE-4----
.ffss HsHs Bureau. ~ West iifh Van
fcrnitf s7f0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

TSFANTS NURSE. Scotch. thoroughly fs-~
pe'en- rolscIen 0uf cry. country f'rF-y
rs' 'ommsndfl Aiisf Hsls Bureau. 81 Nsst
fffh a. Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
LARCUNONr
SUMMER HOMES

Al Lsrchront- -on Sound. only halt hour
eommutinE Beautiful private bathing
beach Oiire open sundays.
MRS. G. VI. MURDOCH.
20 Post Road. Larchmont, y. \. Tel. <fs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
MRS. N. C. GUTHRIE

Mrs. w. C. Johnson received a tele-
gram Sunday morning informing her
of the death of Mrs. N. C. Guthrie at
Washington on the previous day. Mrs.
Guthrie was for many years resi-
dent of Bloomington and was well
known in this community. She has
frequently visited here since moving
from Bloomington. In the past few
years she has resided at the Metho
dist Home in Washington, where her
death occurred. No particulars re
garding her illness have been received
here. Mrs. Guthrie is the mother of
Rev. Charles Guthrie, of Buffalo, N.
Y, general secretary Of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He is now in Europe on q
mission connected with his work in
that capacity.-Piedmont Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
A SOCIALIST REVIVAL?

The Socialist party announces that
it is going to wage a fight in every
congressional district in the United
States this year. The leaders are
hopeful. A statement issued from
New York says:
Cur reports indicate a widespread
Socialist sentiment, as well as indig-
nation among the masses of workers
over the failure of the Democratic
and Republican parties to deal etfec-
lively with the unemployment prob
lem, the wave of wage reductions and
the shortage Of homes"
These signs of life are interesting
because of the obscurity into which
American Socialism has fallen since
it polled 100000 votes in the 1912
presidential campaign. During the
war the growing movement suffered
almost a death blow in public esteem
as a result of the espousal of the Ger
man cause by the Socialist organiza
ton. 1t has shown no convincing
sign of recovery since the armistice
To unpleasant war memories has been
added the disillusioning effect of the
Russian experiment. Millions who
once felt more or less friendly toward
Socialist ideas have learned a lesson
from the conspicuous failure of Marx
ism as applied by Lenine and Thotsky
Can it be true that the revulsior
and Indifference are vanishing, and
Socialism is becoming a word to CON
jure with again in America? 1t is
hard to think so. As for the reasons
given for the alleged revival, surely
Socialist should be able to see that
unemployment has been an economic
problem, of worldwide scope, which
they themselves have not been able
to solve; also that wage reductions
were inevitable, in time of neces
sary deflation, and that one of the
chief causes for the shortage of home,
has been the insistence on higher
wages for less work on the part o.
the very workmen to whom the Soci
alists make their chief appeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
UNDERWOOD

As the correspondent from this
place seems to have sat down on the
job, 1 will give the happenings of the
past week for the benefit of your
readers.
The church work at this place is on
the upward grade as both the Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor are
growing both in interest and in mem
bership.
Our church is being repainted and
repapered and the ladies have ar
ranged to hold a festival on Saturday
night, June 10th, to iquidate the ex-
pense Of repairs.
Mrs. P. F. Nine is very seriously
i'll, we regret to state.
Mr.. John Forman and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Kitz-
miller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Beckman
Mrs. Margaret Forman, Mrs. C. F.
Glotfelty and Miss Auburn Nine, all
of Underwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Barkman, of Crellin, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. Samuel
Barkman.
Mr.. Will Glotfelty and family mo-
tored to Sang Run Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs
Dorsey Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. L.
c. Nine spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. P. F. Nine.
Misses Dora, Helen and Master Ell
mer burst were visiting at Harry
Peterson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson were
calling on Mrs. Dorsey Ashby Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

time to cloud his memory. His recol
lection may be less accurate than he
thinks. Perhaps Gen. Sherman did
say it.
How often are our beliefs bumped
by the idol-shattering crew! 1t is now
averred that Gen. Pershing did not
say at the tomb of the great French
man: Lafayette, we are here" How
many other utterances that have
passed into history are without foun
dation in fact? Yet, there is this:
They might have been said with truth
and appropriateness. The lesson is
not lost because some of the setting
is fiction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
TRUE. NEVERTHELESS

For nearly three-score years a re-
mark pertaining to the character Of
war credited to Gen. Sherman has
been repeated until it is inseparably
linked with that famous warriors
name. Now a Civil War veteran, who
was dispatch bearer for Gen. Sher-
man and who claims to have been
present at the time the sententious
truth was alleged to have been utter
ed, gives a different version which
robs the remark of much of its force
and the General Of an utterance that
is no less true, if he didn't say it..
This inconoclast says that Gen. Sher-
man, when he met the Mayor and
officials of Fayetteville, N. c., and
was asked not to enter the city,
among other things remarked: "War
is cruel" A correspondent who was
present strengthened the Generals
expression in transmitting it. The
latter version has become an apo
thegm and is always associated with
Gen. Sherman.
Why this veteran delayed his cor
rection so long is not explained. He
must have known how general was
the misstatement of the remark
Granting that what he says is true,
perhaps the correspondent appreciated
that "War is cruel" didn't have the
punch to make it famous and thought
he could improve it to the benefit of
Gen. Sherman's reputation in art of
expression. We now know that the
sentiment is an underestimate Of the
fact as applied to war in this day,
though it comes about as near to ex-
pressing the idea as the restrictions
of our language, Inadequate when
discussing the subject of war, will
permit. At the same time this man
who undertakes to combat the author
ship of so universally accepted a re-
mark may have allowed the lapse of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY

1t is a melancholy thought that No.
mortal Day will be perpetuated in its
original dignity only as the list of
direct sacrifices of life in the cause
of national well-being are increased.
Set apart by the Northern States as
a day on which their people should
honor in common the memory of the
preservers of the Union who had been
called to higher sphere, it was bound
to lose much of its sacred character
with the numerical dwindling of the
generations most impressed by the
sentiments aroused by the great
events of the Civil War period. The
Grand Army of the Republic which,
more than any other organization,
has kept alive the high purpose of
Memorial Day, has shrunk to a small
company of enfeebled men, relatively
few of whom are physically able to
participate in the beautiful ceremon-
les that for more than half a century
have distinguished this solemn ami
versary. We would, in ordinary
course, with the passing of the last of
the Union veterans, witness a vir-
tual cessation of organized tribute
paying to the nations noble dead.
But in slight degree the Spanish
American War and in large measure
the World War enlarged the spirit of
reverence for Memorial Day and made
certain that for another so years at
least millions of Americans will pay
homage appropriately to the memory
of their sons and brothers who yield.
ed up their lives on the field of battle
in supreme service for country. Philo-
sophie minds may find in the pros
pect degree of compensation for the
human losses suffered so recently. The
corollary, though, is bitter thought
in ored that the great deeds of the
nations heroic dead shall not be for
gotten and so cease to call forth the
simple acts expressive of a peoples
gratitude which have been the ia
miliar practices on Memorial Day
there must be more wars and greater
sacrifices of human life ever recur
ring. This may be the predestined
order, or a state above which mar
shall prove incapable of rising. We
do not know. But we may hope fol
a change and have confidence that the
lessons of human experience which
Memorial Day ceremonies should
more deeply impress on our mind:
will eventually turn the thoughts Of
man unalterably against war and still
leave him deeply sensible of the value
of services of the soldiers of the pas
which should be unrededication of oul
people to the preservation and ad
vancement of our common country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board Of County Commissioners Of Gar
rett County, MARYLAND, will meet in their Of
fee in the town of Oakland on
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.
For the purpose of transacting gen.
eral routine business.
BY order Of the Board -
WALTER G. MEYERS. Clerk.
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

On another page of The Republican
today will be found published the last
installment of the local laws passed
by the late Legislature applicable to
Garrett county. One law especially
should be studied and given considera-
ton that being the one relative to the
closing of certain streams for fishing
which becomes effective today. The
list of streams and their tributaries
closed are quite number and one
must be rather familiar with the to-
Biography Of the county if they desire
to keep within the law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Parker Process
Rust Proof Top

this another big feature The Of the Range Eternal
tected against rust-absolutely. Ii will not rust.
Don buy any range you Range Eternal See at
Ask to show it TO you. .-L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Sunday, June A, Whitsunday

sunday, June 4, WnlJSunQay
Nine o'clock, Morning Prayer and
sermon, Mountain Lake Park; 10
o'clock, Sunday school; II o'clock,
Holy Communion and sermon, St.
Matthew's church, Oakland; $50 P
NJ, Evening Prayer and sermon, An
derson chapel, Swanton.
The Ladies Guild of the parish will
meet Wednesday afternoon, June 7, at
the home Of Mrs. B. F. Selby at 300
o'clock.
The following item taken from the
Living Church will be of interest to
the many friends of the Rev. A. D.
Appleton, former rector of the parish.
can interesting bit of news is re-
ceived regarding the progress which
has been made by st. Paul's Mission,
Minersville, Pa. Three months ago
the Rev. Arthur d. Appleton,in charge
of the mission, gave talent consist
ing of one cent to as many as would
receive it. On April Both the increase
was presented and amounted to
$1733. So enthusiastic was the con
gregation over the result that sub.
scriptions were Immediately offered
toward removing the remaining in
debtedness of $1,000 on the new church
which was built few years ago. The
sums subscribed amounted to $1,000.
Plans are now being made to conse-
crate the church in the fall"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Buckwheat.

Please send in your orders at once
for Buckwheat Fertilizer to be deliv-
cred the first week in June. Price,
$500 cash from car in Oakland. Will
get but one car, so don't blame me
if you fail to get any. Send me your
order early and will notify you when
car arrives.
D. J. SWARTZENTRUBER,
R. D. 2, Oakland, Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Festival at Underwood

There will be a festival held at the
Underwood U. B. church on Saturday
evening, June 10th. Proceeds are to
be used to pay for repairs being made
on the church. The public is most
cordially invited. COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Trespass Notice.

All persons are warned not to tres
pass on or enter upon any land owned
by the undersigned Please follow
the road or be dealt with according
to law. J. T. GLOTFELTY.
Advertisement st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank the people of
McHenry and Hoyes for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our daughter and sister.
Mrs. Lou Lowdermilk, and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

You want your children's photos
ana they would appreciate yours. Call
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 13 1t.