davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

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:
C. DeLoyd Phillips, 81, musician,
and Grace Ruth Baldwin, 10, student,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Edward Thomas McMaster, %,
clerk, of Uniontown, Pa. and Pearl
Doyl, %, telephone operator, of Hope
wood, Pa.
Willie Warden Heaton, 25, coal
miner, Of Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Cynthia May Rardin, 20, telephone
operator, of Adanston W. Va.
Fred Hickman, q, farmer, and
Leona Edwards, 10, both of Salem,
w. Va.
Arthur Dixon Bower, 81, coal
miner, of Swanton, and Hilda Bittin-
ger, 20, of near Bittinger, Nd.
Floyd Earl Hibbs, %, bookkeeper,
and Nellie Catharine Conway, 10,
stenographer, both Of Uniontown, Pa.
Bert Griffith, %, farmer, of Selbys-
port, and Edna Brown, 10, of Cove,
Md.
Summers Wesley Meats, "a, coal
miner, and Kettle May Meats, q,
both of Crellin, Md.
Clifford Wallace Paugh, q, of Ber-
rybTg, w. Va, and Sallie Dorothy
Cleavinger, 20, of near Simpson
W. Va.
Jordan Davie, q. coal miner, of
Monongah, W. Va, and Hazel Ruth
Heston, 10, of Fairmont, W. Va.
Glenzie Francis Sire, % coal min
er, and Bertha Eva Ledger, 10, Of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Charles Diner Nicola, 81, coal min
er, of Cheat Haven, Pa, and Martha
Virginia Blaney, 10, student, Of
Masontown, W. Va.
Harry Maurel Carroll, 23, truck
driver, of MiddIebourne, w. Va. and
Ethel May Stretchberry, 10, Of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Roy Alexander Cook, %, coal miner
Of Hedgesville, w. Va, and Gladys
May Whip, IS, of Burlington, W. Va
Thamer J. Smith, 81, coal miner
Of Pennington, W. Va, and Ona
Payne, 10, of Simpson, W. Va.
Asa Homer Kitzmiller, %, farmer
Of Deer Park, and Daisy Olive Nc.
Robe, 18, Of Vindex, Md,
Arthur Fl. Henline, 81, orderly, and
Alice Rose, Is, waitress, both Of
Fairmont, W. Va.
George Charley Faris, Il, clerk, o.
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mildred
Jerome, IS, of Mona, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
THE DEATH RECORD.
MISS MARY MICHAELS

Miss Mary Ann Rebecca Michaels
aged 81 years, died Friday evening at
7:3O o'clock, after being i'll for one
day, her death being caused by an
acute heart attack and before a ply
sician could be summoned. Miss Nj
chaels Lived on Savage mountain with
her aged father, Charles O. Michaels,
to whose care she had devoted herself
for years. She is survived by two
brothers, Charles Michaels, Jr., and
Calvin Michaels, and three sisters,
Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs, Lewis
Boettner and Mrs. Peter Pope, all of
Frostburg. The funeral was held on
Monday, when services were conduct
ed at the Southern Methodist church
at Johnson's, in District No. 8. this
county, with interment in the church
yard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
TWO GARRETT COUNTY
COAL MINERS INJURED
One Is A Son of State Senator
Mccullough, of Friendsyille

Harold Mccullough, of Friends
vile, son of State Senator and Mrs.
John W. Mccullough, was taken to the
Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland late Tuesday night suffering
from a compound fracture of his right
leg, having been injured while at work
in the mine controlled by his father
late on Tuesday afternoon
Another Garrett county miner,
Frank Aronholt, of, Dodson, was also
taken to the Cumberland institution
on Tuesday afternoon for treatment,
he having had his hand crushed while
working in the mine Of the Garrett
County Coal Company at Dodson.
Both men, according to reports from
the hospital this morning, are doing
nicely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
WILL POPULARIZE HISTOR-
&c NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Business Men Take Steps To In
terest Tourists In Famous Road.

Representative of Chambers of
Commerce of Western Maryland, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Baltimore, and hotel men of
Baltimore and Washington at meet
ing at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick Tuesday took preliminary
steps toward inaugurating an extern
sive campaign to advertise the old
National Road. 1t was decided to form
an organization, known as the Nation
al Highway, Inc, and to launch a pub
Lefty campaign whereby tourists
would be persuaded to travel this
route, regarded as the most inter
esting and picturesque highway in the
country.
The meeting was the aftermath of
a similar meeting in Baltimore about
two weeks ago, at which it was de-
cided that all possible publicity should
be given to the National highway.
When the Western Maryland Cham
Der Of Commerce, composed Of the
business organizations of Frederick,
Hagerstown, Cumberland, Frostburg
and Oakland, was organized at Cum
berland several weeks ago, Col. John
D. Markey, president Of the Frederick
chamber and promoter Of the West
ern Maryland organizations, referred
to the publicity Of the Natioaal high
way as one of the projects first to be
considered. 1t was pointed out at
this time, as well as at the Baltimore
meeting, that the National highway
is Incompatible as regards scenery,
accommodation and comfort, and, TO
a certain extent, it could be called the
"Overland Gateway to the East"
1t was mentioned at Tue days
meeting that for tourists " use the
National highway would not only
mean a revival of a great deal Of
historic interest, as this is the oldest
trail in the country, but will mean a
great deal in a business way to towns
along the route. Plans, to be broad
enod later, were discussed looking to
an extensive publicity campaign in
the interest Of p0pularizing the old
highway for East and West traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Keep Your Eye on Friday; 1t Is
Grounding Day

Grounding Day is Friday, Febru-
airy ,, also known as Candlemas Day.
According to popular superstition tho
grounding viii come out of his hole
and take a peek at the weather. If
the little rodent sees his shadow he
will 20 back into his hole for six
weeks which bodies i'll weather. How
ever, if his nibs does not see his
shadow he will stay out and one can
count on an early approach Of spring.
All Of which is good as far as it
goes. The weather experts discount
the grounding theory claiming that
the furry prognosticator is bum
forecaster, but they can't make those
who believe in the grounding change
their opinion of the rodents ability.
Anyhow, certain signs hereabouts
and elsewhere point. to an early re-
turn Of spring. Some persons report
having seen robins and heard the
cnlrping of other feathared harding
ers Of spring. Fuzzy caterpillars and
snakes have been seen in some locali-
ties where the D. rs are unknown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
knights of Pythias Tournament.

All members who missed last Fri
day evenings meeting have cause for
regret, but those who fail to come
next Friday night will be filled with
remorse. We had very interesting
session. All sick brothers were re-
ported doing nicely.
Yes, we had some very delightful,
entertaining as well as enlightening
talks-Julius, Henry, Howard and,
oh, well; you know the bunch that
makes and seconds all motions and
then discusses them. Say, brothers,
what would we do without them?
The Chancellor Commander ordered
the entertainment committee to get
busy, and they did. They consulted
the oracle and the Hagerstown Alma
nae and found that the signs are
right for Friday night, so they au-
thorize the following:
Hank, Sir Knight, to the clarion call
That summons you to Castle Hall,
With unstained armor bravely won;
Come, prove yourself a herman born.
The chargers are chatting for the fray
Some champion will bear the honors
away.
IT'S something strange, something
new
That unsug champion may be you.
He may be fat. he may be lean,
He may be something in between;
He may be short, he may be tall,
He may be formed like a rubber ball:
lie may be bald, he may be gray,
But he will cast all cares away,
And fight, and fight with all his might
And put the buffers all to flight
At K. Of P. Hall Friday night.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
HOYT'S OUTFIT TRI MS
LANG CLUB 4S-35 FRIDAY
Oakland Passers In Good Form
Walk Away.

The Oakland A. A. basqueteers,
playing on the local floor Friday ev-
ening last virtually walked to a vic
tory by trimming the Laing Club of
Uniontown, Pa, by the sore of As to
IS. in contest featured by brilliant
shooting on the part of both teams.
Emroy Bolden, Oakland peerless
guard, played one of the forward po-
sitions and led in the field goal de-
partment with a tally Of eight two
pointers. Dewey Rice scored a total
Of five goals while Captain Hoyt tai
lied on four occasions from the field
and at the foul lire made good eight
out of twelve chances. The locals de-
tense, notwithstanding the showing
made by the final score, was not as
strong as usual since Bolden was sent
to the forward berth.
LaClaire and Pease were the big
guns for Uniontown. with six and
four field goals respectively. LaClaire
also made a good shwing at the char
ity line with seven baskets in eight
attempts.
Oakland led at the end Of the OPP
ening half 28 to 10. The score:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
INDOOR BAZAAR AND MA;:'I-
GRAS IN X. OF c. HALL
New York Dance Orchestra, COnces-
siOns and Contest Features

Beginning Saturday evening of the
present week and continuing until Sat
urday night of next week, the 10th
inst, the Knights of Columbus Hall
in Oakland will be the scene Of the
largest indoor bazaar ever held in
Oakland. The affair is sponsored by
the local K. Of c. organization and
will be conducted under the manage
ment and direction of the Reich G.
Diveley Indoor Bazaar Company, with
their many amusements and attrac-
tions.
The Burley Girls orchestra of New
York will furnish the music for the
affair. Among the features will be a
number Of singers and dancers and
fun makers. Dancing will be indulg-
ed in by those who desire this form of
pleasure. The doors Of the hall will
be open each evening at 700 o'clock.
A change in the musical program will
be made each evening of the bazaar.
Another feature Of the affair will be
a popularity contest in which quite a
number Of the younger girls Of the
town are contestants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
TO CAN VEGETABLES THIS YEAR
Property Purchased for Factory and
Contracts Being Made by Concern


I am glad to announce at this time
that we are now ready to contract
for two hundred and fifty acres of
peas for canning and fifty acres of
peas for seed.
Our seed have been bought for the
entire acreage and we know them to
be true type and Of the very best
grade obtainable. Only two varie-
ties will be grown-Alaskas and
Horsford Market Gardens. Four bu-
shells must be seeded per acre Seed
will be furnished at $500 per bushely
which is $500 a bushel less than they
cost US. Contract price per ton for
the green shelled peas will be $4,000
for the Horsford Market Gardens and
$500 for the Alaskas, delivered on
the vines to the viners at Loeb Lynn,
in good condition
We want fifty acres of peas grown
for seed by farmers who are too far
away from Loeb Lynn to deliver
green peas. We will pay $500 a
bushel for Alaskas and 1925 a bushel
for the Horsford Market Garden peas
as they come from the machine. Seed
furnished at same price as for cam
ming.
Besides the peas, we want con
tracts fora hundred acres of Hender~
sons Bush Lima Beans, at $4,000 a
ton shelled, in prime condition, and
fifty acres contracted for Golden Ban
tam Corn. No price has been set on
the corn so far.
| shall be glad to go into detail on
any or all of these projects with any
one interested. Contracts may be
signed at the office of the County
Agent or at the Grange Milling G.
Supply Company, Loch Lynn.
Look out for articles in other is
sues of this paper on the growing of
peas, beans and corn, methods of
cultivating, type of soil, fertilizer,
date and rate Of seeding etc. The
soil and climate in Garrett county is
ideal for growing canning products
and with the proper cooperation of
the farmers we should make this the
best and most profitable canning sec
ton, to both producer and Gamer, in
the State.
J. A. fowler, Manager,
Mt. Airy Canning Company,
Loeb Lynn, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
West Penn and West Maryland En-
plaNes Meet at Tunneltnn

Monday night Tunnelton, West Va.
twenty-five miles west Of Oakland.
was alive with energy, the occasion
being 9 smoker and accident proven
ton meeting held by the employees of
the West Penn and West Maryland
Power Company. 1t was by all odds
the largest and most successful meet
ing Of its kind which has been held in
this territory. From Grafton, New
burg, Kingwood, Tunnelton, Terra
Alta and Oakland and Piedmont the
men came with some of the leaders
and officials from Pitt sburgh, to the
number of 100. The hall in which the
meeting was held was filed and run
ming over. There was songs, speeches,
jokes-there We're smokes of all sorts.
sizes and kinds-eats in abundance,
frst-aid demonstrations, pictures,
professional ente, tainar from Pitts
burgh and more songs. Everybody
got acquainted with everybody and it
seemed IKE a gathering OF one b g,
happy family. Baltimore and Ohio
trains Nos. l and 1 took away the
crowds going west and east and the
Kingwood contingent got home in
buses, taXis and trucks. Oakland was
represented at the meeting by Mr.. c.
W. Gray, solicitor for the West Viz
ginia and West Maryland Power
Companies, and by Mr. A. L. Law
ton, chief engineer of the Oakland
power plant. They bring word back
to Oakland that District Engineer
Rabbit has started the ball to rolling
to have similar meeting and dem
onstration in Oakland in the near fu-
ture and plans are being made to
have an even larger gathering than
the one at Tunnelton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Broadways Bite Dust In Oakland

Oakland redeemed its recent over
whelming defeat at the hands of the
Broadway Athletic Club, Of Meyers
del. Pa, here on Tuesday night by
walloping the Pennsylvania outfit to
the tune Of IS to 10 at MAYORS Hall
before a large crowd.
The substitution Of Anterior for
Keegan after the end Of the first half
played a prominent part in the locals
victory, as the substitute left the bas-
ket wide open and the result was
that the locals just naturally show
cred the basket with goals. Up until
that time Keegan played brilliant
defensive game and was in every play
on the court Keegan was later put
in the game at center in place Of Lief
and continued to play well.
The Broadway players guarded
Captain Hoyt very close but the Of
fensive work of Bolden and Rice was
carried on with damaging effect, al
though Hoyt did drop three double
deckers into the net. HoA showed up
well at the charity line with 10 bas-
kets in Is tries. The defensive work
Of R. Scott and Funk held the Broad
way cagers to a total Of seven field
goals, the lowest on record for the
visitors this year. Keegan played the
best for Meyersdale.
The score at half time was dead
locked at I'LL.
The Clarksburg, W. Va, Independ-
ents will be the attraction here Friday
night. The score:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
WALKED 7 MILESIN SLEEP
Virginia, Dodge Came To Oak"
land UncOnsciOusIy Yesterday.

Walking in her sleep from her home
located seven miles north of Oakland
on the State Road, Virginia Dodge,
fifteen years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dodge, attired in the
clothing of brother, entirely uncon-
scious of her surroundings or of her
condition until she was awakened by
Policeman Maroney on the street in
Oakland at an early hour yesterday
morning, the young girl expressed her
amazement at being in Oakland
and after giving her name to the Of
fcer took her to his home in East
Oakland where she was permitted to
remain until the arrival Of her mother
in town aoubt ten o'clock when she
was taken back to her home.
, Mrs. Dodge stated that several
years ago Virginia sustained an in
jury when she was kicked on the head
by one Of the farm horses, since which
time she has been a subject Of sonam-
bulism, but not before yesterday had
She wandered away from her home
while asleep. -
The child is rather tall and slender.
with a fair complexion and when seen
yesterday she stated that she had no
recollection Of when she left home nor
Of anything occurring along the y
from the time she left until she
rived here and was accosted BY
policeman.
Mrs. Dodge did not know of the (
sence Of her daughter until she failt
to be at the breakfast table, when al
investigation was made and the alb
'sence Of the child discovered. She
had donned the clothing of a younger
brother with the exception of shoes
and stockings, and with cap on her
head walked to town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Mount Savage State Champions Win
From Oakland High 2S-1S.

Before the largest crowd that has
attended a game of basketball in Mt
Savage this season, the st. Patrick's
High School quintet defeated Oakland
High by the score of 28-1S on Friday
evening last.
The game was fast thruout, both
teams getting off some brilliant pass
work. The st. Patrick's five featured
mostly in their long shots. For Oak
land all played well, with John Wolf,
Davis and Nally on the offensive and
James Wolf and Hanst on the de-
tense.
Mt. Savage Gagged II fouls out of 81
tries, while Oakland got out of 9.
Oakland will play a return game
with this team in the near future.
Lineup and summary:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Rev. ID. NJ. Funk, Pastor.
Services for the week beginning on
Sunday, February 4, are as follows:
$3.50 a. NJ, Sunday school, Mr.. G.
j. Altstetter, Superintendent.
1915 A. NJ, Worship with sermon.
6:45 P, NJ, Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president. Miss
Mabel Falkenstein, vice president Of
the society, will lead the melting, the
subject for discussion being What Is
the Chief Value of a Christian En-
deavor Society,"" These meetings are
interesting and ryyoung person Of
the church should attend.
1880 P. NJ, Worship with sermon.
At this service the Junior Choir, an
organization of the children Of the
church, will be in charge of and rem
der special music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
Grantsville Community Association at
the school building on Thursday even
ing, February LIST, at 1880, and a good
attendance is strongly urged. COUNTY
Agent w. c, Jester will address the
meeting and P. w. Chichester, the as
sistant State boys club agent, will
also be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE BULLETIN
Itercsting Data Showing Standing In
December, 1922.

December, 1922.
The following bulletin, showing the
attendance and standing of the vari-
GUS public schools in Garrett count.,
has been issued by the county school
authorities:
Class A-From 95 to 100 Per Cent.
l, Piney Run, 100; 2. Jacobs, 90; 3,
Lager, SO; 4, Mill Run, 90; 5, Grove,
81; 6, Armistead, 81; 7, EngIe, 81; 8,
Shade Run; 8, Mt. Zion, 81; 10, Kitz-
miller Grammar; Il, Promised Land;
u, Boiling Spring; 10, Meese; IA,
Grantsville Grammar; Is, Mars Hill;
Is, Frazee Ridge; II, Mountain Lake
Park; Is, Fairsweep; 10, Pine Swamp;
20, Strawberry Hill; q, Red Hill; p,
Rush; %, Finzel.
Class B-From SO to 81 Per Cent.
p, Black Hawk; 25, Shook Shop;
26, Lake Ford; 27, Rich Hill; %,
Cove; 20, Bear Creek; 30, Negro
Mountain. 81, Blooming Rose; 80,
North Glade; 33, German; 81, Acct
dent High; So, Grantsville High; SO,
Deer Park; 81, Yoder; 38, Oakland
Grammar; 80, Merrill; 40, Swan Mea-
dow; Il, Broadford; 43, New Ger
many; a, Kempton; 45, Oakland
High.
Class C-From 80 to 80 Per Cent.
46, Flatwoods; At, Bray; As, Min
eral Springs; 40, Keyser Ridge; so,
Asher Glade; 81, Painter; 81, podson-
Shallmar; SO, Brant; 81, Casselman;
So, Hoye's Run; Sc, Winding Ridge;
81, Firm Rock; So, KitzmiIIer Hfph;
50, Sharpless; 6O,Frankville; 81, CreI-
lin; 81, Vindex; 63, Loeb Lynn; Ga,
Weir; 65, Chadderton; Sc, Cation; 81,
Miller; 60, Walnut Bottom; SO, Bloom
ington; 70, Friendsville High.
Glass D-From 81 to 80 Per Cent.
II, Bowser; Y, Gauer; 70, South
Point; IA, Sang Run; IS, Kamp; rs,
Bond; IT, Dorsey; rs, Sand Spring;
70, Friendsville Grammar; so. Red
House; 81, Elder Hill; 80, Green
Glade; SO, Corunna; 81, Inskeep; So,
Oak Grove; Sc, Johnstown; 81. Laugh
lin.
Glass E-From IS to Sc Per Cent.
IS, Avilton; SO, Dodge; 80, Spring
Glade; 81, Hartman; 90, Boucher; SO,
Fort Hill; "a, Peerless; 95, Fairview;
SO, Gregg; 81, Highland; %, Steid-
ing; 80, Sunnyside; 100, Thayerville;
lO1, Bernard; 102, Trap Run.
Class From so to 81 Per Cent.
1913, Mckenzie; 1O4. Silver Knob:
lO5, Dry Run; 1O6, Turner; 107. Com
bination; 1O8, Ridgeley; 100, Meadow
Mountain; 10, Accident Grammar:
Ill, Lynndale; 112, .Yough Lake. re-
moved; lib, Deep Creek; ia, Sebold;
115, McCabe; 116, Bittingor: III.
Short Run; 118, Chestnut Grove; 119,
Hutton; l20, Oak Hill: 121, McHenry.
In this group will be found schools
that are below tbs State and county
standards:
l22, Swanton; 1913, Wilson: 124,
Long Stretch; 1875, Bethlehem; 1876,
Sand Run; 127, Jennings; 128, Pret-
lyman; 129, Bethel; 1870, S,Ver; 1871,
Beall; 1872, Myers; 1873, Red Oak: 1874.
Pope; 1876, Paradise; f36, Cherry
Greek; 1877, Swallow Falls; 1873. Bish-
off; 139, Selbysport; lao, Bear Hill:
l4l, Glendale; 142, Three Fork Run;
lab, Manadier; IA, Beachy; las,
Cherry Meadows; lac, White Rock.
Thirty-two schools had no tardy
marks during December
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Harry Hauser. Of near Oakland, en-
listed in the United States Army at
the recruiting station in Cumb erlsnG
yesterday along with number of
other men from various parts OF this
and adjoining States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Keegan; Keegan for Lief. Field
goals-Bolden A, Rice 5, Hoyt 3, R.
Scott 1,Keegan 2, Finnigan 2, Reich
,, Darrah /. Fouls-Lief 5 out of g.;
Reich 0 out of 2; Hoyt 10 out Of 10.
Referee-Collins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Attorney Ernest Ray Jones, of Oak
land, advertises in this paper today
the sale of a small farm and saw mill
located near Deer Park,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Uniontown (35)

summary: Su6stJuIes-E. Scott
for Rice; Sincell for E. Scott; Carney
for Bolden. Field goals-Rice, 5; Boil
den, 8; Hoyt, 4; R. Scott, 5; Francis,
1; LaClaire, 6; Pease, 4; Campbell, 3.
Fouls-LaClaire, Z out Of 8; Hoyt, 8
out of L. Referee, Collins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
st. Matthews Parish.


Rev W. F. Bayle, Rector
Sunday, February !, Sexagesima Sun
day.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school.
HOO A. NJ, Holy Communion and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Oakland High School Girls Lose to
NeWburg 21-12.

In an interesting game here last
night the Oakland High School girls
went down to defeat at the hands of
the Newburg High School girls to
the tune Of pip.
Josephine Sanders was the star for
Oakland, she making every point
scored by Oakland For Newburg,
Miss Murphy played best, but she was
off on foul shooting, getting only 3
out Of II. The first half ended 1910
in favor Of Newburg, while the final
score was Pip in favor Of the visit
ing team. Score and lineup:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

-VIU SOaIs-JOHH WOII, = DaVI5,
?; Nally, ,; Hanst, l; Murray, 8;
Campbell, 8; ]. Brannon, ?; E. Bran
non, 1. FouIs-NaIly, out Of 5; Jas.
Wolf, 2 cut of 8; J. Brannon, out of
/; Campbell, 10 out Of II. Referee,
Pollock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

We've Gender. Field goals: Murphy,
4; Sanders, 3; Wright, 3; Sager, ?.
Fouls: Murphy, 3 out of II; Sanders,
6 out of 8. Referee, Rice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian g.
Church. Oakland.

Rev. Henry 4. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school.
HOO A. NJ, Morning worship.
1880 P. NJ, Evening worship.
Wednesday 1880 P. NJ, prayer
meeting; S:15, choir practice.