davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

Heaven will possess small attraction
for some women If there are no bar
gain counters there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

NNng d mnpp lAllur n aN X q
heilng nlHlna nv hls1 Ni ="
iNNff hgf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

~ the nanns
fiood severn.
Pther aerials
| This Is a d
6pekie is plac
e'des an cas-
Fuy wires tst
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

W
4
III
H.
Hhis is
81 Gov
Il war
\
Al tne
cal sol
problem
However
a interi
Pc use
pap. IL
give q
Reen MAJ
onstrucq
believes
Z the Ia
! Just 81
4 the e
Fhich OF
ard and
p the lar
lions. Z
eryice, {
station q
less Of b
Bet was 4
concerts
Eom the
Fasting s
begin re-
sof interf
keral traI
and final
cleared d
4 cor
The cd
10 meet
1t was NJ
heard in
anent sci
more. +
was tun
~ave len
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

a

i The acc,
an excellen
pole where
mire is not.
fists of a
fnd Of a 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

P'ooaoiy tnlnk they have
an inalienable right to be bored nv
their women and children. too"
wen, after all" said Eliot. 'it's NOT
crime to be bored.'
isn't itT" she returned. snow ~.
ten to me. Eliot. | can imagine STAY.
ing with man who was unfaithful a.,
s'oie' or beat me. but cannot imagine
under any circumstances STAYING win
q man whom bored. Why should ~
Cood-by." ~
Hold on. Mary. Where are You 90
mgr He would like 10 have snol,en
with the tongue OF men and sneels
Dut he was distracted by a pecn,,a,
mental state, he felt II was lmoosslbIa
ihat be should ever have been Lored
win this vital, violent Irritating
handsome erenture, and yet he knew
iu'te We'll fhaf be had been.
on" Mary replied alrily. .pm 10.
OK ~ ny mothers or Oh A trln-f
.fpilf haven't Decided
ana are yov ever coming baca,s
'''N' Hsseq NiiD > sarcasm ihut VA
nepni ~ blte ~"
Npif tool , eiep toward bim. away
'''N u'f a1pl Which tho haa aluo.,
'''ifl .tr' ahe aald. 1m ean.lng
H' Is 'N1 lu isll y9g shsu lm eos,lng
''f hi'N lnVfe 800 40 loi.s
Wv 'NAl iqN hn uncomfortable M M
N HNI fHH tlnU lD1 lan uillt,
''N 'N 'Hl'aiop lNlufgu mn ahDl
.'''" fNlaN lm W. lnse slla
'.' IN" lN coming lara
" tfw Npi v ny aHs 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22


suspense for days. And the children
suppose anything happened to the
chlldren7
They came TO ask him to sit with
them while they had supper and read
aloud. They had asked him this al
most every evening. since they had
been able 10 speak, and he often re
fused. But this evening he consented
IL was like repro0f 10 Mary. He
chose Tbackeray's Rose and the Ring"
10 read 70 them. He hadn't read il
Tor years. Il was a magnificent piece
" ngrrntiFe Hs read Il well. TOO. Al
hat place where the naughty Count
IiossinsnDe stepped Into fhs arena
ind fhs Hons rushed out saying
hufrn, ~vya, guf-rru--" n. looked
~ ~ 49, two legs spoons ARRESTED IA
fDpi N f*o epensd mouths while four
itfs ailnfsq Win Excitement.
Ana no eblidfep bad gone 10 Boo
- hff long pAinfeVgpied evening
pi'f ~ fhnse rfepHgs h. which Le
eYif tsfs tnisiieq a,ten Dag01ies
ffspi ihff ~ fAYie DelHg ess isteu
y eliA efgef nFa Speculation ~
fitf1 ~ ANi d1en ile allllng loDu
a ffHtf aii u.fN fn M lfl
n m ~ s'ti H4f nu'd MAJ lala
It'NN al ~ llfaN ~ INaane
IA N'tI'HH ri NHf'Hl I8 HIr
A F" N.N t4 lNHI pn00t ll
NNH ~ NH Ii0 IlIa.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
FIERY CROSS BURNED ON
HILL OVERLOOKING TOWN
K. X. X. Demonstration Held at
High Point Monday Night

Monday evening about nine o'clock
a fiery cross was seen on the top Of
Ferguson's hill, just south Of town
by many people whose attention was
attracted by the defamation of three
heavy blasts, presumably the explo-
sion Of dynamite set Off for the pur-
pose Of calling attention to the blaz-
ing cross.
1t is reported that at another point
on the hill twenty-five or more men
were indicted into the order of the
Ku KluX Khan, under whose auspices
the cross was fred.
On Tuesday night at the identical
spot where the cross had been fired
the night previous, a fire burned with
the American flag floating nearby,
which was also visible from town
and was witnessed by large numbers
Of people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA
IN OAKLAND JUNE 1914
A Canvass Covered Temple of
Joy and Inspiration

The Radcliffs Chautauqua, well and
very favorably known in all parts Of
the United States, will play a three
day engagement in Oakland beginning
on Tuesday, June 18th and ending on
Thursday evening, June 18th.
These three days are full Of enter
tainment and lectures that are worth
the while Of every individual in the
town ana county. The lecturers and
entertainers are among the country's
highest class artists in their rcspec-
tive lines. including such men as c. N.
Eichelbergcr, lecturer and publicist,
who has become well known all over
the country; the Collins Duo, who de-
light everybody with their music and
representations, playing the cornet,
violin, saXophoue and in vocal solos
and duets, along with their humorous
sketches; Mir. Irwin, the mysterious.
is an optimistic exponent Of the law
of laughter. He employs magic and
mystery as his vehicle for mirth and
merriment, Guy Morse Bingham, a
very popular educator, lecturer and
world traveller, will bring a message
entertaining, instructive, thrilling and
inspirational. These, with others on
the program, will more than meet
with the expectation Of the projectors
Of the Chautauqua and should prove
to those who attend that the enter
tainment provided for them is well
worth the time and money spent to
witness the series.
The three days entertainment, both
afternoons and evenings, will be held
under a tent, comfortably arranged
as to seating, etc, ON the lot owned
by Mrs Gilmor S. Hamill, located on
Second street opposite the Lutheran
church, who has kindly placed the
property at the disposal Of the prC-
jectors of the Chautauqua.
The tickets for the three days for
adults are 81 each, while those for
children are 81 and may be secured
from any member Of the committee
having the matter in charge, list
# their names not being as yet OBJ
tainable, but will be printed in this
paper next week.
The committee is paying $3.50 for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
Civic Club Meeting

The Oakland Civic Club held its re
cent regular meeting on April 23rd, at
which time the entertainment COM
mittee had charge Of the meeting and
a very delightful two-course luncheon
was served to about forty of its mem
bers at one o'clock.
The club rooms, which are delight
full at any time and a credit to the
town, We're beautifully decorated with
cut flowers that were kindly donat-
ed by the H. Weber & Sons Co.
After luncheon the remainder Of the
afternoon was spent in playing vari-
Gus games. The entertainment COM
mittee certainly is to be congratu-
lated on the success Of the meeting.
Tuesday afternoon Of next week,
May 10Th, the sanitary committee will
have charge Of the meeting and the
other members of the club are looking
forward to another pleasant after
noon. Tea viii be served and it is
planned to have some splendid talks
besides taking up some regular line
Of work for the summer. In this man
ner the club dest-es to become more
familiar with the work of the FEEDER
alton.
Last week the sanitary committee
was busy seeing about the trucks to
haul away the rubbish collected in
and about the properties during the
winter months. Trucks were hired by
the committee and the funds to pay
for the use Of the trucks were shared
equally by the town authorities and
the Civic Club. The Boy Scouts were
a great help in this work and it is the
desire of the committee of the club
to extend their thanks thus publicly
for the help they gave.
A member of the Club, speaking
yesterday, said: eve are proud of
our organization and we need the help
Of the town, for we must get help in
order to give help. Since we have the
franchise it is now our duty to make
use of it and be active The time has
come when the American women must
be up and doing. They must keep
in step with time and progress. By
being an active member of the Civic
Club and Federation we can do this"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
TO DECORATE The GRAVES
OF OUR NATIONS HEROES
Those Buried In Local Cemetery
VIII Be Remembered.

Memorial Day services will be con-
Quoted in Oakland mkt Wednesday
morning at 1920 o'clock with the
local order Of Knights of Pythias in
charge An invitation has been ex-
tended to the Veterans of the Civil,
Spanish-American and World War
and to the students of The Oakland
schools to join with cne Knights in
celebrating this day, set aside as a
legal holiday, to honor those who
gave their lives that tk:s country
might live and prosper. The Mountain
City Band, of Oakland, will head the
parade which will form in front Of
the X. of P. Hall on Third Street at
1000 A. NJ, and proceed from thence
to Crook street, to Second street. to
Alder street, to Third street, to Oak
street, to Sixth street, to cemetery,
where services will be held at the
Unknown Grave. An able speaker
has been provided for and automobiles
will be used for those who are in their
declining years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
SARAH ELIZABETH WHITE

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth White, widow
Of the late Franklin White, Of near
Oakland, died at the Western Mary
land Hospital, Cumberland, on last
Wednesday evening after a prolonged
illness and following an operation
which was performed three weeks
prior to her death Mrs White was
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Russell, whose home was on
the farm where Mr.. Z. +. Sollars now
resides. Mr. White died many years
age. Three children and thirteen
grandchildren survive. The funeral
services were conducted in ST. Mark
Lutheran church in Oakland on Sat-
urday afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
David M. Funk. The interment was
made IN the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED
And Occupant, Mr.. X. E. Sliger.
Slightly Injured

Last Friday the handsome Buick
car of Mr.. R. Z. SHger was badly
damaged when it was sidewiped by
another car driven by James Fraker
at a point on the State road at what
is known as Sebold's curve, fifteen
miles north of Oakland.
Mr.. SHger was travelling north and
had rounded the turn in the road when
the approaching car, according to
eyewitnesses, struck the front fender
and then partly turning struck the
door, smashing through it and bruis-
ing Mr.. Siger's leg pretty severely.
He also suffered an injury to his chest
by being thrown against the steering
mechanism.
The damage to Mr.. Sliger's car will
amount to about $500. The Fraker
car was slightly damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Bulletin Issued For the Month
OF April, 1923.

Tho foIIo7yino. b1IIatin sbovviro the
,,,,,a.,,4ana 60 94+a,Iarao - 49, ,.o,.
PeiOei'.'Se u SSt'eiiN'''ii0e S'' 'i.e a
lous schools IN Garrett county Tor the
month of April has been issued from
the office of the Board Of Education
- OAKLAND.
-, 80,
OiasS y SO per GEM cent 10 iVV per cent
l. Gregg Z, Finey Kun; ., L Ian,
= oZ XII, : Mee2e' ., strawberry mn
o. o. M'II RuLl' - EIglG' o. IhSAeeP' .
boI'u' w. Green Nlaue'
Class $50 per cent to 81 per cent.
Il, flnzel; II, Brant; Is, South
Point; "A, hltzmlller High school;
10, Loeb Lynn; 10, Mt. Zion; H. Ash
er Glade; IL, Aaron's Run; ~, Fra
G IT, II fI ~ % e NI Il i1 IIc'ISS u.s.
'-,g - y;a 0.'' % u, -, o.
up y li'Ou-s, "a 30 80 .o.'' ~
- TeIIe5' g. No' MAJ 20 % ,',,l.E iru..'
LASS - per cent ~ % per cent
~ Fort HIll; 80, hltzmlller Gram
mar; 81, PAINTER; 81, Snort Kun; 80,
MerIiu; "a, PARADISE; 80, Frankyllle;
90 FnendsVllle Grammar; 81, Bray;
80, bloomington; ~, jennings; Az,
Trap Kun; Al, Mountain Lake Fark; AZ
Rush; 45, New Germany; II, Grants
VIII. Grammar; 20, Oakland Gram
mar; 40, bolllng Springs; a. Walnut
BOTTOM; as, Dodson-H2aIlmaf; az
Long 9IreIch; o. sharpness; o. Ma
son; o. Bower
Class D-80 per cent to "a per cent.
50, North Glade; 81, Crellin; So,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
FOR JUNE, TERM COURT
Drawn Friday Last BY Chief
Judge A. Hunter Boyd

Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd, of
this Judicial Circuit, came to Oakland
from his home in Cumberland last
Friday and in the presence of other
court oficial$sand the members Of the
local bar drew the names of the ju-
rors for both the grand and petit
bodies to serve at the June Term of
the Circuit Court which viii convene
on Monday, June 4th.
With Mr.. R. f. SHger as its fore
man, who was appointed as such by
Judge Boyd, the grand jury will be
composed Of the following named:
Robert A. c. Howard, William E.
Stanton, Clarence 0. White. Guy o..
Yutzy, Hugh H. Calderwood, VIII
liam J. Conneway, Jacob H. Cuppett,
Clarence W. Fraker, William H. Del
tie, William A. Michael, Stanley H.
Stahl, Jacob E. Bowser, William w.
Savage, Benz. H. Baker, Martin l..
Groves, Hugh G. Hamill, Ernest @.
Michael, Thomas Platter, Wallace
Bowser, Norman burst, Horace R.
Shank, John W, Stevenson.
The members Of the petit jury are
Wade H. Broadwater, Ralph Hoye,
Daniel P. Smouse, Daniel Gnegy, Ell
mer E. Weimer, Walter c. CLANCY,
James E. Calls, William z. Hendrick-
son, Samuel D. Brenneman, Albert
Swauger, Oliver c. Buckle, James NJ.
Nugent, Peter X. Adams, Harvey
Friend, Lewis c. Hamill, c. I. Gus
ter, Ralph I. Thayer, Jasper c. Mey-
ers, FIayius J, Turnsy, William E.
Spoerlein, William S. Sharpless, Mel
choir Hetlick, Daniel Klotz, Michael
hildow, Franklin r. Bethel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
OLD FARM HOUSE BUILT
CENTURY AGO DESTROYED
Residence on the Brant Farm
Consumed Saturday Night.

Saturday night about eleven o'clock
fire completely destroyed the resi-
dence on what is known as the Peter
Brant farm, located two miles north
Of Oakland on the State road The
farm is now owned and occupied by
Stephen Casteel and his brother and
sister, the latter having been an in
valid for several years past, having
during the recent months returned to
her home from an institution.
The fire had its origin in a bed
room located on the second floor Of
the dwelling which was being occu-
pied by Miss Casteel and was caused,
it is stated by members of the family,
by the explosion of a kerosene lamp.
The building. with the exception of
very few articles Of furniture, was
completely consumed before the ar
rival of neighbors or Of anyone from
Oakland who responded to the calls
for assistance as quickly as posi-
bic.
The structure was erected nearly
a century ago by the late Peter Brant
who occupied it until his death and
with his wife and one son, the late
John Brant, is buried on the farm.
The chimney of the building is the
only evidence that the site was ever
occupied by building. It stands to-
day as straight and true as when it
was fashioned by the old pioneer.
Mr. Casteel's loss is entire, he hav-
ing had no insurance on the dwelling
or its contents, among which were
household effects, provisio:,o, gram,
etc. The loss on the building alone
exceeds a thousand dollars.
Miss Casteel was taken to an in
stitution in Pittsburgh last night for
treatment.
Until Mr.. Casteel reconstucts his
home he and his brother will reside
with neighbors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
MARYLAND ART STUDENTS
TO PAINT IN This COUNTY
FrOstburg Honor Pupil Arrang-
ing Trip for Nd. Institute

The Frostburg correspondent Of
the Cumberland News contributed the
following article to the columns of
the News Tuesday morning, which
will be read with interest by art stu
dents in Garrett county and else
where:
Harry Abramson, an art student of
the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, ar
rived home yesterday on his spring
vacation with the announcement that
the entire art class of Maryland In
stitute wore contemplating making a
visit to Frostburg, Grantsville or
Oakland to spend several weeks in
painting scenery Of the mountains Of
Western Maryland.
The trip is being arranged through
the efforts OF Sun Spier, d Frostburg
boy, who is the 1928 honor student
Of the Maryland Institute.
1t was learned this afternoon from
Mrs, William Stevens, who has lust
returned from Baltimore, that the
art class could not secure rooms in
. GrantsyiIle and would either make
their vacation Headquarters at Frost
burg or Oakland.
The class will be accompanied to
this section Of the State by Mr.. Wal
ters Of the Maryland Institute fac
uIJy. He is said to be one OF the best
art painters Of the country.
The class includes artists who do
pencil work as well as oil painting.
MIR. Abramson, who returned home
yesterday, is taking a course in COM
mercial drawing and advertising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
THE DEATH RECORD.
WAITER JOHN KOLR.

Walter John Kolb, aged thirty-three
years, died at his home near Acct
dent yesterday morning at an early
hour Of pneumonia following measles
and Influenza. Mr.. Kolb was a mem
Der Of the English Lutheran church at
Accident, progressive farmer and
was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew him. He is survived by
his wife, two brothers and by his
mother, Mrs. John Kolb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
A Correspondent Would Like To See
The Water System of Oakland En-

a WI - t''-ANASAat " NAs--2 -ilAN ~ DSC
The Water System of Oakland En-
largcd and SUGGESTS u Flan.
To the Editor Of The Republican.
It is with absolute happiness the
town Of Oakland greets strangers
now, Our new hoteI-the William
James-is open and we can with con-
fidence and pride direct visitors to
the hotel, knowing they will have a
welcome and be cared for most COM
fortably.
New homes are being built in every
part Of Oakland, with all modern i'm
provements and conveniences, but
the twon has outgrown the water SUI
ply as planned decade ago.
How about the water?
What 81 being done to insure a
supply for the hotels, for the many
new homes and increasing use in in
dustries? The ice plant alone is q
large consumer Of water. We must
have water for that as well as for
all other purposes.
Would it not be better to scrap the
engines and local pumping stations
and search for a supply of water by
gravity. There is a fine spring on the
mountain which was developed by the
late Col. George Treusdell and brot to
the bottling works along the railroad
near Deer Park. Would it not be
possible to arrange with the present
owners Of this property to let Oak
land have that supply of water? It
would come to us by gravity and be
pure and more abundant than all our
wells and the Bradley spring COM
bined with no cost for pumping.
Oakland is growing. Shall it be
held back by lack Of water when a
good supply is only about six miles
away? A RESIDENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

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:
Teddie Lawrence Thorne, p, coal
miner, of Baxter, w. Va, and Lucille
Cook, IS, of Watson, W. Va.
Samuel Elias Homsey, "a. merch-
ant, and Anna Belle McElfresh, 20.
both Of Brownsville, Pa.
Cyrus Fletcher Shriver, 81, carpen-
ter, of Shinnston, w. Va, and Olga
Jeanette Hayhurst, q, student, of
Watson, West Va.
Charles Edward Sisler, q, railroad
brakeman, of Belair, o., and Helen
Virginia Bush, IS, student, of King
wood, ". Va,
Clarence Russell Rifle, q, pipe
filter, Of Gassoway, W. Va, and Lii
ian Lee Berry, 20, school teacher, Of
Sutton, West Va.
Morgan Emory Helms, p, machin-
lists helper, and Roberta Virginia
Lang, rs, both of Newburg, W. Va.
Leland Stanford Williams, 26,
school teacher, Of Shickshinny, Pa,
and Blanche Lamont Pheunicie, %,
school teacher, Of Garrett, Pa.
Edward Albert Barnes, q, glass
worker and Grace Marie McCline,
is, selector in glass factory, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Wilbur Claude Shafer, p, laborer,
and Frances Fanny Right, 10, both
Of near Morgantown, W. Va.
Clarence Ellwood Getzendanner,
35, salesman, and Helen Catharine
Sell, 10, both Of Cumberland, Nd.
Fred Thompson, p, farmer, and
Lille Evans, Is, both Of Laurel Dale,
West Va.
Henry Richard Brady, %, coal
miner, of Uniontown, Pa, and
Blanche Jones, Is, Of McClelland-
town, Pa.
One license was refused on account
OF applicants being under age and
two were marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO FORMER SERVICE
MEN.

You are urged to be present
at the Knights of Pythias Hall
in Oakland, Memorial Day,
Wednesday, May Both, at 1000
o'clock a. M, to participate in
the Memorial Day exercises.
Please wear your uniforms.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

On the afternoon Of Memorial Day,
Wednesday next, there will be an ex-
hibit of the work Of the Oakland High
School students at the school build
ing The public is cordially invited
to attend. There will be exhibits Of
the work OF the girls in cooking and
sewing, Of the work Of the students
N Latin, English, algebra. typewrit-
nG, etc. This is a phase Of school
work in which a progressive com
munity must take AN interest if it de-
sires to keep its schools abreast Of
the times and interested in doing
substantial work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
Knights Of Pythias Notes.

Attention, all We knights! Were
you at lodge last Friday night? If
not then you missed something of
great Importance. A committee has
been appointed to make arrange
ments for our annual banquet to be
held in the very near future, SO keep
your eyes open for the announcement
Of the time and place.
The committee having in charge
the Memorial Day program are MAX
ing arrangements for a very large
turnout Of members Of the lodge and
others on that occasion.
The Pythian Sisters viii conduct a
food sale at the store Of D. NJ, Dixon
& Son on Saturday, June 2nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle and daugh-
ter Helen are visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. John L. Smyth, in Pitts
bUrgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

The Municipal Concert Band Of
Oakland greatly entertained a large
crowd of townspaople and visitors at
the initial street concert Of the season
last Saturday evening when the or
ganization rendered a number of Sc
lections at point on Second street
near The Republican office. The COM
ments upon the playing of the band
W ere all very favorable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
New Confectionery Store

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Gender, who has
been residing in Oakland for several
months past and until recently the
proprietor Of the Brunswick Billiard
rooms, has again embarked in bust
ness here, having on Saturday last
opened the Royal Confectionery in
the Treacy building on Alder street.
Mr.. Gonder's opening day was quite
a success. Each lady patronizing the
place was presented with a beautiful
carnation. The proprietor makes a
Speciality of soda water and candies
of the best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
OakIand High School Notes

j.. 81 IL
49, Co., f-.,n I. WV .,-,.''' 5Ie.5
17-.:.l-..rI [I..,.tr.l..
:. C'-.19 nv, GU ','l -, 90 -
Iz.. ''l'-'',,,'' ''I 60
-, -: ..l,, -. I,- r ~
- -''' O,I - o'li-
w. ...,--l, l.. . l..Tl''l.' .l
=. 80. =. ,.'' 49,. 60 81
C W - .7 ny 80 .,
-. - - l., 49, ',-l ->',,'-'. -. ., '-'
$500 - Il 40 -r, , W. .-.'Nt -
go - ..I''l 0-V - ''''- '''
800 ~. 49,. :--,''' -, .,l,,' ''l o. "
IeaLeu 'He 1AeC.uo''' pay CTS go
The girls VoIIey ball team conquer
ed the Friendsville girls 4l-9.
On last rridaz. niob+ aabatas zyo,.a
I.,15 -. -.-,;l,,, ,a;,,3,. -. 49,
H7I" "' '1IIo"' poIi''' i'o"so"' 'i'e
county among the nigh schools, that
day marking the beginning Of a series
on the direct primary law Of Mary
1ad IT, p,iau1.,.ii7, ,,l,,-;.,a -,
1r''i''' nv '1''.'5 '4-- ~ . '','' :. wy
posed the oakland A'&h SchoCI &IlELh-
ative here while the Oakland negative
went to Accident to oppose the Ac-
o;da,+ of2r,,,sti,.o OAKLAND lost both
49, am - - '',-'''''' -''' '''--
at nome ana at Accloeht'
On the 18th inst. Oakland High de-
faaIeI Aurora in y dual tract, meet