davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
PROPOSAL is
OUTLINED

Tho proposal: Necessity for I'm.
proved federal immigration faeili.
ties. port urged to help meet this
great public need. federal authori.
ties request port make combined
proposal; offer 100000 each. $780,.
600 facilities at per cent. all con
tingent approving vote al next May
election; competing private offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
THINK CORPORATION
PLAN BETTEIt

1T was reported 70 the board
that q steamship company with
large interests Ia Seattle So willing
70 purchase this property and 20
improve u for its own particular
needs al AN expense Of approIi.
matsly 5000. 900.
i0-The board felt Il would be
much wiser IN the interests Of 50
attic 10 have such a corporation
purchase and improve this property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
PORT CONTROVERSY

of
Eddy
and of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

YeS, dNa lTSleeS l0W dTgUe Jof Negative cote. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
N0N.TAXAnLE LIsT

A-Thoro Is ,i7p.iCo.ooo worth Of
nontaxable property IN King county
today. Purchase OF this property
by tho port commission would per
petuaily add tho site and all future
improvements 10 this hugo amour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Girls Kiss Warns
Speed Cons Heart

HARRINGTON, III, Feb, S.
White Miss Barbara kenyon was
speeding 10 Chicago with a party Of
society friends 10 attend tho thostcr
she Was halted hy a motor police
man. lie ordered her 10 drive 10 the
nearest station. refusing an pleas for
leniency. But Miss Kenyon j. 10.
sosrcrfui. Leaning cut az the car
she planted a dainty kiss square
upon tho cops cheek He flushed
and looked ansiy-then the kiss
won. go ahead and take Il easy 4"
Then ne was off looking for other
less daring speedrrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

chase and Improvement Of an eighth
expensive terminal means not only
continuation OF the port levy but
in all probability an increase OF n,
s-The seven public terminals are
only operating ne approximately hall
OF their capacity. The need Of an
other "a not apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

owns $500. 900 Of water front
property which u amply sufficient
Tor an regulatory purposes and also
amply sufficient for present and
future needs for many yeara 70
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

dition Of the scalp and a good eireula-
lion Of blood To the hair roots. Ask us
for Van Es,, which come, in a Pa,en,
applcs,or bottle. Easy 10 apply, II
used a. directed il will cause your hair 10
grow g 10 10 inehe, each year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Bright al iO2, She Has
Survived Her Children

FatehoEnei l. l., June a,-Alfs
Frances Mary Wright celebrated her
ltsG birthday yesterday az the home
Of a gFandehild, Mrs, Walter r. Good
tiiseh, She sat al the head Of tahle
around which we're many relatives.
and eat cake with jog candles on il,
Mrs Wright is bright and strong
despite her age, Until two years aga,
she could read without glasses. Sell
dom III. she has outllvah all her own
children. There are two other grand
children, Miss Mary Wright Of Pat
ehegue and Mrs, James Black OF
Berkeley. Cal, Mrs, Wright was born
AZ Laurel, l. l., whore she was mar
rled AZ 70 TO Iir, Clark Wright
Union army physician In the Civil
war, We died many years ago,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

kellF, wFlshtstnnei home run, fiCaBnslis
stolen bases n'cAnrsli, Priseh. safFissss
iaRnard, nehani double plays sand 10
TlaFhey 90 lialks, Mcguire 80 Kelly. left
an bases, New York ~, philadelphla II;
bases en- balls, off Ryan :, ,loRnATd =,
Head :, nshan Q, Bishop :. struck nut.
by Jonnsrd L. hshan ?, winters :, Rishop
/. hltF OF Head 4 in "a inninsF Rshan
IN ala, winters In :, ni,hop s in 4,
Ryan IN | sr5. Jnnnard u In ia, MI,
b. pitcher by Bishop tGas,oni, wild
pitches winters bishop, passed hall,
Wilson, smith. winning pitcher Jnnnard
losing pitcher Head umnlfes, ouigley ana
fhFman. time, a!ss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
OLD PIONEERS, NOW
BESSELELANDS TO PLAY
tcon,inusa From Preceding Psse,.

Continued From Preceding Pasel.
IN PlainVillf this afternoon, so over
20 the lake al North GuilfsTd tenor.
row afternoon 20 play the fast quo
nos Of that place, 4 rel hot game
is assured and many Local fans nrahr
ably will so, The team leaves the
Grammar school corner al p, m,
Kenneth Walihers, former High school
player hui ani NJ the game far sew
eral SEASONS, may appear IN the
euon0s' uniform Tomorrow,
Pirates To Portland,
Al islan y, m, tomorrow the Pirates
will meet a. the corner Of Fast Main
and Elm streets TO start for Portland
where they will play the Portland
town team,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win.

Philadelphia. June New York
overwhelmed the Philadelphia team
yesterday, winning by q score of 90 to
S. The Giants scored In every inning
Of the contest, which is "A modern
record for big league baseball
Jimmy O'Connell. the Giants cen.
ter fielder. vas the star of the fray.
getting three doubles, homer and a
single in six times at bat and accept
ed eight hard chances In the field
Groh and Young with five hits
apiece were the other hitting stars
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

o'Neiil :, uhie 81 three base hits Regell
cohhi stolen hases. WanlEi sacrifices.
Jameson, Speaker Blower, Fswell, nasss
lsri double PLAYS Brewer, sewell and
Brewer 2. triple niaS, Holloway Rigney
Blue, left on bases, cleveland = Detroit
8 hRses an balls, aH THE l, HOLLOWAY .
Olsen I, collins !, Francis g sirurk out
by rhle /, Collins |, hits, off Holloway
: In si-a! Olsen 5 ia | -: Collins IN
- Francis 8 In q hi, hy pitcher hy
THE tRisnsyl; losing pitcher, Holloway;
umpires, SRllln, Evans and Hoimss; time
"a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Indians IL. Tiger. /.

Detroit, Mich, June "a triple
play in the third inning. Rigney. Hol-
loway and Blue participating, thegirst
made IN the American league this
season, failed to save Detroit from the
effects of poor pitching. which lost
yesterdays game to Cleveland, II to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Hits Child Marriages

London, England Child marriages
may be prohibited In britain, Par
lament Ia considering bill b. e, G.
Ammon, Labor member. that would
forbid marriages OF persons under "a.
Present legal nges are 4 for males,
and IL for females,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Cracking Of enameled ware IL due
10 the fact that the enamel does not
"ht" the iron over which II is placed,
according 10 an Investigation at the
Bureau % Standards,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
5 akin
of Sports

Playing haTseshess with a black.
hhllh u like trying 10 heat a man
al ais own game,
Ken Jones, Georgetown twirler,
pitched his seventh straight yiotary
yesterday when his team irauneed
hosten college 10 10 3,
Johnny Kilhans, the graz haired
ring champion who has held the
ieatherweighi title for II ysar%, de-
tends his title against criaui this al.
iefnaan, The fght starts about $50
=, M,
In the Eastern league yesterday
Hartford punched hits in the seventh
inning and defeated the Hillies s TO q.
\ cracking homer in the ninth gave
springfield laia victory over
bridgeport yesterday,
Francis Duffy captain OF the Ponies,
has hit safely IN ~ consecutive games,
The Detroit Tigers completed a
triple play yesterday. Holloway TO
ileney TO Blue, against the Indians.
Jack Quinn. veteran spithall artist
stopped tho yankS' winning stride
yesterday when the Red Gnx beat
them h-0.
pipp's consecutive batting record
also stopped yesterday
Jimmy O'connell's class Is begin
ming to show. In yesterdays game
he hit three doubles. homer and
single.
The Giants set Il major record by
fcoring in every inning yesterday
when they defeated Philadelphia 22-S. |
IN the Eastern league freak rec.
ord also WAS hung up. There We're
81 singles, 20 doubles. n triples and |
homcrs IN the days scores.
Vale and Princeton clash in the |
first OF their series today, the Tiger |
team being strong favorite.
The New York Yankees are now
without the services Of two star back
stops. Schang is in the hospital and |
Hoffman has water on the knee.
The Plainvlle town team will play
the LenoH 4. e. team OF Bridgeport
on Rockwell's Field Sunday =" "rnoon.
The town boys are ont foi win and
expect TO show a great deal more
team work tDuD thew In n q
Phil Bloom, probably the best
catcher in New Britain, can be seen
every Weekend playing his usual ste-
lar game for Deep River in the Con-
necticut River league. It is strange
that local teams don't sign up such
men as Bloom and several others be-
fore they get OH with other teams. I
Artie Campbell will probably be out ;
OF the Pioneers lineup for the rest {
of the season. In last Sundays game |
against Plainville, Artie caught one of
Ehler's benders OH the index finger
of his right hand and besides having
the digit split, he had it knocked out I
at both the first and second joints. +
The Standard Steel and Bearing Co II
of Plainville, have formed strong 6
and fast combination of ball tosscrs !,
and will play their first game in Adj Il
olson Sunday afternoon. The factory II
has a number of fast players among -
their employees and Art Netf, former !,
manager of the Plainvile town team, r
will handle the managerial reins. y y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Total ...........3e 2 +. "a
y Battcd for Aldridge In ninth.
Cincinnati.
ed for Couch In elyt,,

Chicago .....,..........;. ol0 .0l 6n0--3
tlnclnnatl .,..,,,..,,..,,,, hlIl 00o l0x-b
Three base hits. Hargrave. O'Farrall
Callaghan: home run, Grantham; sacri-
fee. Duncan. Pinelli, Hargrave Fribere
2; double plays. Rohne. Cavsney to Dau.
bert .. Caveney. Rohne to Daubert: left
on bases, Chicago :. Cincinnati 8; bases
on balls. off Couch ., of keck t. Of
Aldridge 3; struck out, by Adlridee /;
hits off Couch in innings Of ketk
; in =; wild pitch, Couch; passed bali
oFarrell; winning pitcher, Couch; nm.
pires, KLEIN and Wilson; time. 1867.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Two base hits, MrMhnus. Mostl Hooper
j. Williams, kamn. three base hits.
Sehiebner, Kamm: home run, Sheey;
stolen base Williams; sacrifices, Jacob
son, McManus. SeNereid; double plays. Nc
Manus 10 srhliebner, Collins to sheey;
left on bases, 81. Louis &. Chicago Z base
on hits, of Shockcr l. Robertson I, Mack
u; struck out b. Shocknr l. bits, off Rob-
ertson In la innings 7. B,ankenship
. III '?-3 innings Mack in 3; losing
pitcher, Robertson; umpires, Connolly and
ormsby; time, I:ii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
International League
HE LOVES TO WORK

London, England Employers of
Robert Joseph, III, a brewery worker
ct Burton- on Trent, have won 30.
year battle to compel him to retire
In favor of younger man. Up UNI
til recently he refused to quit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

FNe tasn hiis High FehE oRsil
thnsf hsfe hiis Besckfl MgaTea. heasa
rAHs sehihNagsh FeliK, Wheat sielsn
hasF raNFll5 sarriars paRel. aaafie
PlaFt fanTnler f4nassis'aal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

When II, II, Davis. Of Harvard.
cleared tie bar as shown here he
tied the mark of n, y, Johnson OF
Princeton, However. Princeton won
the meet n the Harvard Stadium, IS
l-s points 10 a. lie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Reds ., Cubs q,

CINCINNATI. o., June 1.-The Reds
punched hits with misplays by the
Cubs yesterday ana won s 10 4. al.
though outhit by the visitors. Couch
pitched
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

IN0 lass hIs FlaTa- h0IiamIfN
Grimm thFss hass hts RHssslil hame
rgn TepaFfsIs saeFiaFss, HamlllsR, Myers
Ainsmlih. daghle plays Trainer ana
GTimmi PfsfsT, fEsisan ana Bei'amlsFi
StaSk, fapareT ami Bett0misF3 left on
bases, fillshaFsh g. -. Leuls s, hAss Hn
halls Of kuRg !, Hsmil,aR q; struck aui
W. Hamilton ~, - nfsHeF 4 bite IN
kpHE IN Q innings, meme cut IN nrsi IN
iiaNiiien ) m "a ga aid pitch, Hamilton,
haik, HAnilianl Losing pitcher, Hamil'Rh,
umplres, Mccormick and HAH, time. sac,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
RraAeh IL. naigeTs O.

naslen. June s.--Rastan hit three
Brooklyn pitchers savagely yesterday.
winning the second game Of the ser
les II la G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Total ...........33 II ~ IL
z-Batted for Olsen in NTH.
zz--Ratted for Collins In seventh.
zzz-Battcd for Francis In ninth.
..,.........,,.. 100 $50 241-l7
betTolt WV VVV Va"--- 2
Two base hits, Wamby 2, Speaker,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tcon,inuea rom Preceding page,.

iirnxns 4, White s0S 5,
Chicago, June s,-chieago dropped
into the cellar yesterday when 81
Louis defeated the sax, s 10 s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Philadelphia.


A--Batted Tor Sand In ninth. ;.
INFLATED for Bishop in ninth.
New York .....,,....,.... 421 LOS 1s1~-22
Philadelphia .........,.., 40 10 01n--- s
Two base hits, OConnell 3, Frisch Groh,
Holke ., Williams: three base hits, Young
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Cards 1. Pirates 3.

st. Louis, June st Louis yes
terday won its second straight victory
over Pittsburgh. ITO g. In II innings
Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

tlnseafsh ,'ssrtsssss+ss ~ ~ 80 SOL
~; lssals ,..'a ',.....'''ti,.. 80 80 esa SIS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

The Standard Steel and Bearing Co.
OF Plainvile, have formed a strong
and fast combination of ball tosscrs
end will play their first game in Adj
olson Sunday afternoon. The factory
has number of fast players among
their employees and Art Neff, former
manager of the Plainvile town team,
will handle the managerial reins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

The Plainville town team will play
the LenoH a. e. team Of Bridgeport
on Rockwell's Field Sunday moon.
The town boys are ont foi , win and
expect to show "a great deal more
team work than they have in the past.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

The New York Yankees are now
without the services Of two star back
stops. Schang is in the hospital and
Hoffman has water on the knee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Artie Campbell will probably be out
OF the Pioneers lineup for the rest
OF the season. In last Sundays game
against Plainville, Artie caught one of
Ehler's lenders OH the index finger
of his right hand and besides having
the digit split he had il knocked out
at both the first and second joints.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Phil Bloom, probably the best
catcher in Now Britain, can be seen
every weekend playing his usual stel-
lar game for Deep River in the Con-
necticut River league. It is strange
that local teams don't sign up such
men as Bloom and several others be-
fore they get OH with other teams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Playing haFseshoss with a black.
smllh u like trying TO heat a man
AZ his own game,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05

in curbing the birthrate. He has a
new heir.
Lloyd Brenneman and Russell Otto
who have been employed at Luke, are
now at their respective homes recup-
Grating from attacks of measles.
Cur good neighbor, C. S. Harvey
and family, have been having quite a
serious time with pneumonia and in
fiuenza. However, they are now hap
PLY convalescent.
Luther Winters, who engaged to
work for Beckman Bros, lurbermcn,
near Bond some two weeks ago, had
his leg badly crushed the first day he
entered their employ and he is still
laid up at his home.
Gilbert Moon made a short visit to
his parents here recently. Mr.. Moon
has been making good with the b. &
o. Railroad Company as foreman in
the car shops at Cleveland, Ohio, for
several years. He is now made gen.
eral foreman with headquarters at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05
sassae8ssseesaevs,s1tsss
EVANSVILLE
Observation-Disclosures


In all probability Grantsville will
have a chautauqua of her own in fu-
ture years, as Miss Fannie B. Derr,
field representative of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua Association, met
with hearty cooperation in her visit
here last week in the interests of the
association, as twenty-five guarantors
were found in the village and it is be-
lieved there will be more beside those
in the surrounding community who
are interested in the uplift of the
community. Miss Derr will return
after Easter to cover the field more
fully in regard to the matter; also to
select place to hold the meetings.
There is no reason why this high
class form of educational recreation
should not become a permanent part
Of our community life, and it is earn
estly hoped that the movement will
continue to meet with the hearty CO.
operation on the part Of our people.
Miss Grace Hershberger and her
brother Dan entertained few friends
informally at their home Friday ev-
ening. The guests included Misses
ElOise Best, Blanche Henderson and
Elizabeth House, of Cumberland; AL
thea Engle and Mabel Custer, of this
place; Messrs. William Getty, VIII
liam Fogle Wilbur Hershberger, Rey-
mond Bender and Prof. William Nc
Donald, of Grantsyille. Refreshments
followed a very pleasant evening.
The Misses Engle of Englewood,
entertained on Saturday night at
their home, a very delightful even
ing being spent by all present.
Mrs. J. o. Getty entertained the
ladies bridge club at her home on
Friday night. The previous week the
club was entertained by Mrs. j. H.
Dorsey at her home at the east end
of town.
A baseball team has been organ
lied here by the Grantsville high
school with the following officers to
serve during the year: Paul Custer,
captain; Harvey Stanton, manager;
Raymond Bender, assistant manager;
and Mr. Custer, who is secretary
treasurer of the school athletic club,
holds the same office in the new or
ganization. Initial practice is al
ready being held and games will be
arranged for in the near future.
A very clever little play was rem
dered at the NJ. f. church at this
place Friday night by the home tai
ent cast of the Grace NJ. E, church at
Frostburg. Everyone enjoyed the
presentation very much. Aside from
the expenses of the cast, a small sum
was realized for the local church.
The JUNIOR C. e. Society meeting
Sunday e hing was led most admir-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05

ably by Master Clyde Bender, the top
ic being a missionary one. Readings
by Mrs. Bender and Miss Elinor Nc
Nealy, recital by S. R. Getty and a
talk upon the children of India, with
prayers and scripture readings, COM
posed the program as rendered.
Miss Sara Dillon of Frostburg, was
here for the weekend as a guest of
Miss Alverta Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. |. Polling have
moved into the restaurant building at
the corner opposite the postoffice, be-
longing to Mrs. Mary Custer, and will
conduct lunch room there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ludwig, of In
dianapolis, Ind, who spent the winter
in Miami, Fla, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Keller here on their way home.
c. Oliver Bender, student at Car
negie Tech, Pittsburgh, is home for
the Easter holidays.
c. A. Beachy, of near Grantsville,
is slightly improved after a severe
attack of neuritis.
Miss Mary Wiley, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is slightly improved
at this writing. Her sister, Mrs. Dan
/ Opel, and Miss Nora Resh, of near
Uniontown, are assisting the father in
the care of the patient, the neighbors
also being most kind and helpful.
Mrs. c. A. Bender, Mrs. ]. A. Bea-
chy, Mrs. H. F. Fogle and Miss Annie
Yutzy were delegates to the Reform
ed missionary convention held at
Meyersdale, being guests of Mrs. By
ron Bender while there.
Charles Babbas of Cumberland, was
the guest of D. w. Hershberger dur
ing the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Glotfelty, on March 23rd, son.
Miss Phyllis Morgart returned last
week from an extended visit to New
York and Washington.
Beginning on April 2 the local post
office will close at six o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05
going
THE TRAIL BARKS.

Each leader blazes a path for others
to follow and each has a distinctive
mark. In an old story men who
found trees gashed in peculiar fash
ion or the body of an indian with a
tell-tale wound would say: That's
Carriers mark" Paul was thinking
something of the same thing when he
wrote, "the marks of the Lord Jesus"
for wherever we see the evidence of
His GROSS in the sacrrifcial life we
know that He passed that way. Abb
raham's mark was an altar. Where
ever he camped he pitched his tent
and there he builded an altar" And
as folk passed along the hills and
wales of Palestine, seeing these stones
with stains of fire and bit of ash
they knew that Abraham had been
there. He left an altar across all the
land. For prayer was his life. 1t
was thru that connection in PARKWAY
Ur that stirred conscience into the
demand that he break with the idola-
try of the place. 1t reused him from
Haran, it impelled him across the des-
ert, it drove him into the bleak hills,
it hurried him up Moriah. Nor is he
the last who has followed such a
trail. Luke was given to it, Daniel
reveled in it, Paul used it in prison
and out, Christ lived it. Washington,
Lincoln and Marshall Foch all walked
the same path. And always the altar
fires blazed and still the way leads the
strong into the fellowship of the
Father that was so we'll known to
that early pioneer.
THE FRIEND OF GOD.
Abraham had daring devotion to
his friends. 1t might be costly but
there was no yellow streak in him
whatever might be the case of the
other. His covenants of amity' were
unbroken and if there was trouble all
his force was swiftly moving to help.
1t is that same characteristic that
entered into his relation with God.
In a land where all the prestige be-
longed to other deities he fairly
Haunted his relation of Jehovah. His
affairs were banners set up rejoicing
ly. His fires were challenged that
dared others to question his position.
Where he tented was Jehovah's
dwelling place. And God called him
friend. No wonder he held his head
proudly and walked a prince! There
is no better reason for the attitude.
He felt as did the Dauphin of France
called to use a foul word: 81 can't
say the bad word, l can't do the bad
deed; I'm the Dauphin of France.
Sense of relationship kept him clean
as it did Abraham and is meant to
do for all of us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05
NORTH GLADE


The late Thomas P. Gilpin was bur-
ried here on Friday instead of at New
Germany, as reported. Rev. John T.
Green preached an able sermon to a
large audience at the service, it be.
ing held in the Methodist church at
which large number of the friends
Of the deceased had gathered to pay
a last tribute of respect to the men,
DRY of this departed friend and good
neighbor.
Mr.. F. A. Brobst, who has been SER
iously i'll with an attack of pneumo-
MIA, is we are glad to state, able to
be up again.
Germany Brobst does not believe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-05
THE EASIEST WAY IS
ALSO THE SLIPPERIEST.

Trouble with sleeping late on Sun
day, says one of The Republicans
friends, is you have a hard time get
ting hungry again for dinner.