davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
REVISION GIVES
CLERKS MORE
SALARY
Redistribution EquaIizes Sal
aries, Generally on
Higher Basis.
CONTINUED from Page 10

Continued from Page 13.D
making of Journal entries and bills
by billing machine operators.
Standard annual rates.-$1, 800.
81, $50, 1880, 1880, $1,740, $1,000,
81, $50.
Bookkeeping Machine Operator.
Grade 8.
Duties and ponsibilities.-Un.
der general supervision, to operate
a bookkeeping machine, make minor
repairs and adjustments thereon;
and to perform other work as as
signed.
Typical tasks.-To make journal
entries, carrying forward old bal
ances, posting debts and credits,
and taking trial balances.
Standard annual rates.-$1 500,
1880, $1,620, $1,000, $1,740, $1,000,
$1sSOO.
Supervising Bookkeeping Machine
Operator, Grade 4.
Duties and responsibilities Under
direction, to supervise the work of
group Of bookkeeping operators;
and to perform other work as as
signed.
Typical tasks-To supervise the
posting of debit and credit entries,
carrying forward old balances,
making journal entries, and taking
trial balances.
Standard annual rates-$1 $50,
$1,740, $1,000, 1880, 1890, $3.50,
5000.
Calculating Machine Operator,
Grade 2.
Duties and nsiblIities-U Under
general supervision, to operate a
calculating machine on work con-
gisting OF addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division or any
two Of these processes; and to
perform other work as assigned.
Typical tasks-To figure time, in
terest, discount, penalty, percentage:
extend or verify extensions; prorate
and compute statistics.
Standard annual rates-$1 800,
81 $3.50, 81, 440, $500, $3.50, $3.50,
81 $50.
Supervising Calculating Machine
Operator, Grade s.
Duties and onsibilities.-Un-
der direction, to supervise the work
of a group of calculating machine
operators; and to perform other
work as assigned.
Typical Tasks.-To supervise the
work OF operators computing In
terest and time penalties and veri-
flying extensions.
Standard Annual Rates.--S1 800,
$3.50, $500, $3.50. $1,740, $500,
81 $50.
Monograph Operator.
Duties and responsible ties-U Under
general supervision, to operate q
Monograph machine or similar dli-
plicating machine. to make minor
repairs and adjustments thereon;
and to perform other work as as
signed.
Standard annual rates - $1,14O,
$1,000, $1,000, $500. $1.44O, $1,000.
MuItigraph Operator.
Duties and responsibilties-Un Under
general supervision, to operate a
multigraph machine. to make minor
repairs and adjustments thereon,
and to perform other work as as.
signed.
Typical tasks-To set and dis.
tribute multigraph type.
To read proof and make correc.
tons.
To print circulars. letters and
other forms.
Standard annual rates-$1 800,
$3.50, 1880. 1850, $1,74O, $500,
$1,S6O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
THE REV. JOHN CAvANAUGH.

Funeral services for the Rev.
John Cavanaugh, a Confederate vet
eran, who was born June 20, 1912,
were held this afternoon from the
chapel Of William III. Sardo & Co.,
Az H street northeast. The Rev.
Cavanaugh died while he was on
his way home from q conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which he was O pastor at White
Haven. Pa.
The Rev. Cavanaugh, at the age
of seventeen enlisted in the South
ern army at the Battle of Bull Run,
and served under the command of
General Lee, as q bugler, until he
lost his right arm. When he re.
covered he re-entered the service
as q courier to President Jefferson
Davis, which position he held for
one year. and was again pressed
into active service In his capacity
as a bugler. He was later cap.
tured and held until the close Of
the war.
The bugle, with which he blew
retreat when he lost his arm, was
to have been taken to Richmond
next week and personally presented
by the Rev. Cavanaugh to the
Museum Of Richmond, his native
city. He Is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Louisa Simmons OF
this city, and one daughter, Mrs.
Ruth LaQuay who now resides
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
BIRTHS,

Karl and Thelma ID. gpltzinger, boy
Angus w. ana Bessie y. Echard, girl.
Boyd c. and Clauda H. Phillips, girl
George C. and Essie b. Durham. boy.
owen r. and Marion o. Meredith, boy.
Edward r. and Helen De Beri Roberts,
twin boys.
Melvin o. and Isabel e. Cooke. boy.
Russell A. and Mary @. Smith, boy,
Harvey N. and Effie NJ Brown. girl.
Daniel 9. ana Sue G. Ring, girl.
Edgar w. and Alice w. Freeman, girl.
Louis n. and Caroline Chase. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOmorrosU
Today

IW0Nys
Meetingm7TaEoms PARK ci Cit ma. A.
Meeting Avenue Citizens Assoc
citation, Iowa Avenue Methodist Church,
Iowa avenue and Emerson street north
MeetinE- committee, South
east Citizens Association. 900 Eleventh
MeetinT-Twentieth Century Club, Lit
erary Section, Mrs Everetta residence,
1899 Bighteenth street northwest,
Meeting Helping Hand Club. Miss
Helen Louise Mont gomery's residence,
Ss02 street northwest.
ehology Club, Franklin school, 1850
Meeting -rnventors Institute, Board
vanilla avenue northwest. s p. m.
Concert--First Congregational Church
p. m.
vantes, 1412 street northwest. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Clarendon Citizens Associa-
ton, Community Hall, p. m.
Meeting--Piney Branch Citizens Assoc
citation. Iowa Avenue Methodist Church.
barbecue--AImas Temple, A. A. o.
N. u. g.. Noyes Farm, all day.
Men q wa.sinssoa. K assa Iossi
Meeting = wiimarth Brown Unit,
american Women's Legion. 31S South
Clifton Terrace. p. m.
misunderstanding committee, Inter
national Association of EIectragists
Washington Hotel, evening.
Scouts OF America. Anacostia Methodist
Church, I p. m.
Meeting Fraser Camp, Woodmen Of
Rehearsal - Rast washington Com
munity Center Orchestra, Eastern High
school p. m.
Thompson School. evening.
Rehearsai-Departm Band, Ameri.
can Legion, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
s0l aaetnrs 3 ! r M ana - nnrr,r,
Chats J. A. Simonton, Women's CitS
Club. $40 p. m.
Masonic meetings Dawson No. 10
stansbury No. "a, e. A.; Joppa No. 80
10, r.. A. c.; Anacostia No. IL, r. 4. C.
Temple No. Is, O. e. g.: Columbia No
10. Q. p. s., and Miriam No. -, o. e.
Meeting - Home Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias Pythian Temple. evening.
Tomorrow.
Rally-Club department., r w. C. A.
GA p street northwest, evening.
Meeting-Old Glory Camp, Wood. Q en-
of the World, evening.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Temple, eve.
ming.
meeting - webster Lodge, No. q
Knights of Pythiaa Pythfan Temple
evening.
Rhythm ciass-Johnson.Powe Com.
munity Center, ais 2. m.
Meeting--Gre&ter Washington Lodge,
T15 Eighth street northwest, eyNling.
MISUNDERSTANDING Section, Council
OF Jewish Women, vestry room, Eighth
street Temple. $3.50 p. m.
Meetfng-Mt Pleasant w. G. t. u,
1854 Kenyon street northwest, q p. M
Lecture-"Way of the World Wages
Columbian Women, 2O17 q street north
west, S:15 p. m.
Meeting-coi. James s. Petit Camp.
American Legion, S21 PennsylvsA Ma
avenue southeast, evening.
Meeting-Negro National Educational
Congress. District branch. 7. NJ. C. A., 3
p. m.
Meeting-Free and Easy Auction Club.
Women's City Club, 80 D. IA.
Meeting French Section, WOmen's
City Club, D. m a
Masonic meetings Federal No. 1,
Acacia No. Is. Takoma No. 90. Mt.
Horeb No. z, Potomac No. 8, r. A. C. !;
De Molay No. 4, K. T. c.; Electa No 2,
Bethlehem No. Z, Friendship No. a..
Fidelity No. 10, Lebanon No. rs, o. q.
g.. evening.
Meeting-Women's Club, of Bethesda,
Nd. home of Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Alta
Vista, Nd, evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
MRS. CLAR1CE B. JrRDrNsTON,

Requiem mass for Mrs. Clarice
Bouvet Jirdinston, who would have
been eighty-one years old tomorrow
and was a lifelong resident of this
city, was held at Q o'clock today
from the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road, northwest. She died at her
home, 3149 Mt. Pleasant street,
northwest.
Mrs. Jirdinston was born on Eye
street, near Nineteenth, on the site
Of the old Alibi Club. Her husband,
James II. Jirdinston, who died nine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
JOHN III. REITH.

John H. Reith, formerly en-
gagged in the carpentry business,
residing at 1903 Thirteenth street
northwest, died at his home this
morning at $50 o'clock from a
complication of stomach trouble.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock at the
Church of the Nativity, Georgia
avenue.
Mr.. Rcith is survived by one
brother and six sisters. They
are: William Reith, q policeman
attached to No. 10 precinct; Mrs.
John b. Defer, Mrs. N. A. Taylor,
and Misses Anna, Josephine, Cath
crime and Mena Reieh, all Of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Society Notes
CONTINUED from Page 100

Can't probably win be assigned to
Washington. Mrs. CAN'T before her
marriage In June was Mrs. John w.
McKie,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Europe's Wild Music
Omen OF New War
Director Holds

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Europe 10
on the verge Of another general
war, according to Frederick A.
Stock, director Of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, who has
just returned from a tour in
search Of new compositions.
Stock bases his prediction
upon the character Of the new
music Of Europe, which Is swift,
hysterical and indefinable; the
weird frenzy Of the new
dances, the vivid colorings and
daring of new clothing worn
by women, all Of which, he said,
indicates that the people of
Europe are "fidgety" to the
point Of nervous collapse, and
restless and frenzied to the
point manifesting the advent Of
a great tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Bowie. Mrs. Richard EweII Thorn
ton, Mrs. John Richie, Mrs. James
Millholland, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. r.
Parker Crenshow, Miss Jessics.
Smith and Mrs. Everard Robinson
Todd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
MFRS. WILLTAM j. O'BRTEN.

Death claimed Mrs. William ).
OBrien, wife OF William J. O'Brien.
Navy Yard worker, at 1870 o'clock
this morning, following an illness
Of three weeks. Mrs. O'Brien Is
survived by her husband, two mar
ried daughters, Mrs. Donald Man.
suy, Mrs. Oscar Mooney, Miss Gene
We've O'Brien and William, jr.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Mrs. Thomas Hartley Given has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler
to Or, Paul Lessinoff. first secre-
tary OF the Bulgarian legation. The
exact date OF the wedding has not
been set, but It will be In the near
future.
Mrs, William Blandford, Of At
lanta. who has been the guest. Of
Mrs. Georgia Monroe. left Saturday
afternoon for a series of visits In
Philadelphia and New York.
-
Tho women Of All Souls Unltar-
tan Church will have a luncheon
In the Pompeian room Of the Lee
House On Friday. October 26,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
DEATHS.

Catherine c. Middleton, IS yrs, s21S
Macomb st. NV.
James d, Douglas. rs yrs, 1877 1sth
st. NV.
James w. Sanford. IS yrs, 1920 9Th
Julius Hol2berg, s. yrs, 1921 Cam
Catherine q. cavenaugh, so yrs. 4O1
Joseph Northedge. yrs, children'u
hospl.
Mary Tucker, 80 yrs, Columbia hospl.
Eva. Downing, a yrs., Georgetown
Univ. hospl.
sister Roaalia Malone. 10 yrs.. ST.
James w. Richman, SIS yrs, s72e
NG Wins daser ' f. g Hw sso7 10th st. ms.
Joseph Collins. mos, 1900 K ct. NV.
Infant OF Lillian and BENJAMIN Vein
berger. e hours. Garfield hispl.
BENZ. K. drics. 81 yrs, Freedmen'a
cscil Henry, 81 yrs, 1872 c st. ne.
Wiley Davis 50 yrs. en- route ia
Russell Gray ) yrs, children's hospl
Rebecca Taylor, 80 yrs.,. no van st. sc.
Eliza DENLY, 6S yrs., 2014 L at. NV.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas J. Holmes. %, and DIVA r.
Doane. 90. of Leighton, Ala. The Rev
Nell g. Crutchfield, ~, ana Oltvs
Staples, 10, both Of Richmond, Va The
Wilson 8. Newton, %, and George MAJ
McAllIster, %. The Rev. e. Whitley.
Benjamin Frick. ~, and Lillian
Wynne, 10. The Rev. J. q. Briggs.
Louis M. Luchoff, 81, OF New York
city and Florence N. Frank, 90. The
Rev. A. Shefferman.
George w. Lewis. 40, and Mary A
Moncure, 20. Tho Rev. O. r. Dudley.
Edward G. Cruise, ~, and Nellie Albee
30. The Rev. II. d. Sterrett
Russell Kinks. %, and Mamie Mas
Birdsall, 30, both Of Petersburg, Va. The
Rev +. 70. Davis.
Lester q. Beydisr. %. OF. Bridgewater
Va, and Nell Eiizabsth ShIplett, "a, oil
Mt. Scion. Va. The Rev. r. e. Davis.
Charles w. Templin, 81, ana Nora
Louise Sonner. 20. Judge Robert ID,
Julian J. Mills, ~, ana Grace Max.
tield, 81. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Harold Kay Martin, 20, Of Gary. Ind.
and Alice ShonkwtleF. 81. Of WinaTnac,
ind. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
James Marshall, 81. ana Julia r. Col
Inns. 10. both OF Charlottesville, Va. Tho
Charles Alphonso wella. 81. Of Graf.
ton, w. Va. and MAude u. Wise, 60
The Rev. j, 10. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
WILLIAM J. DONNELLY. Jr.

Full military honors win be ac-
corded William J. Donnelly, jr., q
1922 graduate Of the Naval Acad-
enay, when he Is buried tomorrow
In Arlington National cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock from st. Peters church, Sec
ond and G streets southeast.
Mr.. Donnelly graduated from the
Eastern High School in 1918, i'm
mediately entering the Naval Acad-
envy, where his health failed a
month before his graduation. He
was the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Donnelly, 327 A street
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

teen years ago, was a well-known
grocer here during the civil war.
Mrs. Jirdinston is survived by one
son. Matthew Jirdinston of Brook
N. Y: three daughters, Mrs. w. A.
Hungerford, of Indianapolis, IND;
Mrs. FL. P. Brown, of Asbury Park.
N. j., Miss jeanette Jirdinston, OF
this city, three grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

making Of Journal entries and bills
by billing machine operators.
Standard annual rates-$1 500,
81, SEQ, $500, 1880, $1,740, $1,000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The October term Of the corpora
ton court convened this morning,
Judge Howard w. Smith presiding.
The docket is small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The board of education of the
Y. M. c. A. viii meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, when the COM
mittee recently appointed to in
vestigate proposed sites for the new
building will report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
LOCAL FAIRlASSOCIATION
RECEIVESSUM FROM STATE
To Be Used For Acquisition Of
Real Estate and Buildings

The officials of the Garrett County
Agricultural Fair Association are
very much gratifed over receiving a
check, which came Tuesday, from the
Maryland Association of Agricultural
Fairs, for the sum of $2,72Z27.
This fund was made available by
an act of the Legislature at recent
session of that body and is derived
from certain sources which are taxed
to carry on business in the State.
Fortunately the Garrett County Ag-
ricultural Fair Association is a men,
Der of the Maryland Association of
Fairs and by reason of this fact it is
enabled to participate in the distribu-
ton of the fund, which was sent and
accepted with the distinct understand
ing, according to Secretary Davis, of
the local fair association, that it be
used exclusively for the purpose of
acquiring real estate and providing
suitable buildings for the housing OF
agricultural products and for the pay
ing of premiums offered exhibitors at
future fairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
ANOTHER TRIO BORN IN COUNTY
Triplets Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
YOder, Near Grantsville.

For the second time within a year,
the stork has ben more than generous
to Garrett county parents.
A few months ago this noble bird
left three fine babes at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bach, near Acct
dent, where they are the pride of the
neighborhood and all are growing and
are as thrifty as normal babes should
be.
One day last week this same bird
paid visit to the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Yoder, near Grantsville,
and left three baby girls weighing
six, seven and eight pounds, respec
lively.
With the advent of the triplets the
total number Of children porn to Mr..
and Mrs. Yoder is placed at sixteen,
these being the second lot of triplets
born to the couple. The first born
triplets died soon after birth. Mrs.
Toder is Al years Of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
STATE PAYS OUT $472
IN RABBIT BOUNTIES
Returns From All Counties I'm
der New Law Now Are In.

The State Game Department has
paid out total of S472 in rabbit
bounties for animals trapped during
the open season and released in the
custody Of the deputy game wardens
after the open season was over.
This means that 472 rabbits which
would otherwise have been offered for
sale in the markets or would have
decorated the platters of Maryland
farmers are now at liberty for next
years shooting and trapping. State
Game Warden LeCompte considers
that all Of the claims are in.
Dorshester County leads the list
with total Of 1877 rabbits trapped.
Kent came next, with IA. Some Of
the other counties that had big claims
were Carroll, 45' Cecil, Al; Caroline,
%; Worcester, %; GaNett, %, and
Somerset, Is. Baltimore county,
whose legislative representatives
pushed through the rabbit bounty
scheme, presented only 10 claims.
The game department has increased
its order of Kansas rabbits from s.
coo to 5000, and is already making
plans for shipment and distribution.
However, the officials anticipate some
delay. It seems that the good farm
ers Of Kansas are buster tllng the
soil this year, owing to the mild win
ter, than they are trapping rabbits.
For this season they are not sure
that thew will even get the whple
order. They are only hoping. \
Officials of the State Game Depar.
ment have been notified by the United
State Postofice Department that
seeds and bird food may BE- delivered
through the mail by rural carriers in
order that birds and animals shall
not perish during snowy weather.
The order was issued by Fourth As
sistant POstmaster-G General II. H. Pill
larry, and it was received with en-
thusiam by humanitarians, members
of the Audubon Society and game
officials. Through Warden LeCompte's
Office Postmaster Benjamin Wcelper
has consented to allow the II rural
carriers who cover the suburban
routes to carry these commodities
also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
TO BUILD OAKLAND STREET
VIII Also Reconstruct Bridge Which
Is In Uusafe Condition.

Is In juS2te COnoltlOn.
Recently DR.. J. D. Darby, mem
Der of the City Council of Oakland,
was sent to Baltimore by Council to
interview the State Roads Commission
relative to the construction of that
portion Of Oak street from the cor
ner of Second to the corporation linn
its on the east at the point where the
improved road leading from Mountain
lake Park ends. At the conference
between the roads commission and the
towns Representative no assurance was
given that anything would be done
on the project, but upon the contrary
Dr.. Darby was told that the roads
commission intended improving Third
street to connect with the brick pave
meut at the intersection Oh Oak
street. Within the past few days,
however. John n. MackaIl, chairman
of the State Roads Commission, has
advised the Mayor and Council that
the commission will be ready in the
early spring months to build the con-
Meeting link from where the State
road leading from Crellin ends on
Third street, in Oakland, along Oak
street, to intersect with the present
terminus of the road from Mountain
Lake Park.
Oak street crosses the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad by way of bridge
which the railway company's engi-
neers declared was in an unso1c condi-
ton and therefore demanded of the
town officials that it be closed to traf-
fc, which was done a year or more
ago, thereby closing the street be-
tween Second and Third streets.
Mr.. Mackall also advised the Coun-
ell that before the commission would
commence to make the repairs appli-
cation must be made to the Public
Service Commission to fix a day for
the hearing and assess the Baltimore
and Ohio Company with its proper
share of the expense of building a
new bridge, according to plans to be
submitted by the State Roads Com
mission. Application has been made
to the Public Service Commission by
the town authorities in accordance
with the request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing at noon Tuesday were issued to
the following applicants at the office
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
Charles Paul Ellis, p, machinist,
CT Newburg, West Va, and Victoria
Camilla Sheets, 20, Of Independence,
West Va.
Richard Wiley, 81, farmer, and Es-
Their Furbee, 81, both of Glover's Gap,
West Va.
Adam Fillmore Smith, 40, Iaborer,
and Lucy Ellen Bucklew, 10, of Terra
Alta, West Va.
Virgil Lee Walls, SO, farmer, of
Fairmont, West Va, and Bessie Rot
ruck, %, of Keysc4, West Va.
LYDIA Ralph Booth, %, coal miner,
and Madge May Browning, 10, both
Of near Hall, West Va.
Elmer Cleveland Harvey 80, coal
miner, Of Kitzmiller, Md, and Anna
Cooper, "A, of Schell, West Va.
Alexander Macarthur Jack, 27, coal
weigher, Of Luke, Nd, and Carrie A.
Grove, 20, bookkeerer, Of Western
port, Nd
Robert John Davis, As, engineer,
and, Estella Nichols, 40, both Of No
nongah, West Va.
William Preston Dabney, 81, labor
er, and Iva Maison, 26, both of Ports
mouth, Ohio.
John Ellis Beeman, 21, lumberman,
Crellin, Md, and Eva Ollie Bosley, 18,
of Kitzmiller, Nd
Archibald Lincoln Rankin, 81, cleo
trician, and Elsie Downton, 20, both
Of Frostburg, Nd.
Harley Dale Nutter, 81, laborer,
and Ruth Belle Radclif, 10, both of
Clarksburg, West Va.
Ralph Shaver, 20, bookkeeper, of
Sutton, West Va, and Madge Rhea,
10, school teacher, of Flat Woods, W.
Va.
Richard Culp, %, coal miner, and
Frances May Hixenbaugh, 10, both
of Morgantown, West Va.
Ross Mitter, %, coal miner, and
Florence Bailey, 10, of Austen, West
Va.
Leroy Miller, 81, glass worker,
and Iva May Helmick, 10, both of
Masontown, Pa.
Tattoo Carlyle Adkins, minister of
the gospel, 81, of Deer Park, Md, and
Virginia Jane McRobie, 18, school
teacher, of Swanton, Nd.
Jasper Felix Upold, 81, farmer, and
Laura Uphold, 80, both of Hutton,
Nd.
James Knox Aspinal, 21, clerk,
and Vida Louise Mcdonald, 10, stu
dent, both of Weston, West Va.
James Wayne Altman, p, garage
man, and Nora Virginia Cawthon, 20,
both Of Weston, West Va.
Foster James Modesto, 81, farmer,
of Walker, West Va, and Pearl Lille
Nelson, Is, both Of Petroleum, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

DR.. Ralph E. Barnes, of the Mary
land State tuberculosis Association,
and DR.. c. McCulloch, State Deputy
Health Officer are in Garrett county
this week explaining to groups of
our citizens the benefits to be derived
from the public health nursing SER
vice. Friday evening, Feb. 9th, these
physicians will address an audience
in the Methodist church at Mountain
Lake Park. The Pleasant Valley
Grange, Loeb Lynn and Mountain
Lake Park will join in the meeting.
A short entertainment will be given
by the school children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08

The Governor Of Maryland has
issued invitations to editors of the
Maryland press to partake of his
hospitality at luncheon to be serv.
at the executive mansion in Annapo-
lis on Saturday next, the reception
preceding the luncheon to be given
over to a discussion of state prob
lens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
Presbyterian Episcopal Five Swamp
Meth0dists, POS.

The Episcopal boys of
the Sunday School League won their
second straight game on Friday ev-
ening last when they overwhelmed
the Nethodists by a score of 20-6.
The game was rather slow, the NJ
E. team being somewhat broken up
by the absence of several of their
players, while the opposition were
minus the services Of Edward Pol
lock-
The Presbyterian-Episcopal team
now holds first place in the Sunday
School League. Lineup and sum