davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
elMMs
Begin Here Today

iIEr oCSAA ACH 4OudS
Hpbert Stane, discharged convict,
u kidnapped from a northern post of
the Hudson Bay Company. When
he regains consciousness he finds
himself in unfamiliar surroundings.
Gerald Ainley, one-time friend of
Stane, is travelling with a governor
~ the company. Ainley is in love
with Helen Yardely, the governors
gnieee. When Helen disappears from
her uncle's camp Gerald goes in
Esearch of her.
Stane rescues Helen from the
efiyer when her canoe travels to-
ward a dangerous waterfall. When
Stane's canoe is stolen he and Helen
start to walk the trail to the camp
Of the governor.
Now go on with the Story
Stane knew the woods; he guessed
what havoc the trail would make of
q skirts and for that reason he in
4cluded the clothing in her pack,
foreseeing that there would be fur
sther need of them.
The ground they Travelled over
was uneven, in%tersected here and
there by gullies, which were only to
be skirted by great expense of time
and energy, and the crossing Of
which was sometimes dangerous, but
had perforce to be accomplished,
and by noon, when they reached the
bank of a small stream, the girl was
exhausted and her face wore a
strained look. Stane saw 1t, and
shalting, took off his pack.
Thine for grub" he said.
Then unstrapping his pack he
stretched a blanket on the sloping
n~a.,AI Tha rial uyotahad hin, with
interest.
"Why-" she began, only to be
promptly interrupted.
For you," he explained briefly.
"Lie down and relax your limbs.
Pull this other blanket over you,
then you won't chill"
But / want to help" she pro-
tested. II don't like to feel that you
are working and L"
"You will help best by obeying
orders" he said smilingly. 1--WE
shall have to push on after IN hour,
and II you don't rest you will be too
done up to keep the trail till even
ing"
"Then I must obey" she said.
1t was two hours later when the
girl awoke, and the meal was ready
"a quite substantial one.
When the meal was finished they
put out the fire and started anew,
and, by evening, had passed the
crest of the high land between the
rivers, and were moving down the
wooded slopes on the further side
looking for a camping place. The
timber thickened, and they sud-
denly encountered a tremendous
barrier of deadfall ten or eleven feet
high, with the fallen trunks crisis
crossing in all directions. From the
further side of 1t came the ripple of
running water proclaiming a stream
and the water they were seeking.
ut is exasperating," said Stane,
with a little laugh. "But we must
climb the beastly thing. If we try
to go round it, we shall probably
only encounter others. I'll go first
and have a look at the other side.
He began to crawl gingerly along
the monarch tree at the crown of
the pile. It's branches were twisted
In all directions and dangerous
snags were frequent. Suddenly his
foot slipped. He made a wild attempt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

her three days back?"
The half-breed visioned the Sleep
ing camp once more. and with an
other glance at the stolen canoe
gave a calculated answer. "Yester-
day. She go up zee oder river N a
canoe with a white man."
up the other river?"
doui! I pass her and heem, both
oaddling. 1t seems likely dat dey go
o Fort winagog. Dey paddle
iulck."
"Who was the mani mean the
nan who was with the girl in the
'anoe?"
II not know" answered the half
breed, trying to recall the features
Of the sleeping man whose canoe ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

you'll surely be taken for a mailman
and the mounted police" He broke
off as a flash of fear manifested 1T
self in the ha1f-breed's face, then he
smiled maliciously. 81 see you do
not like the police, though l daresay
they would like to meet you, hey?"
The man stood before him dumb,
and Ainley, convinced that he had
stumbled on the truth, laughed
harshly. "Stoney Mountain Peni-
Tertiary is not a nice place. The
silent places of the North are bet
ter; but If / hear of you breathing
a word of that rot you were talking
just now, I will send word to the
nearest police-post of your where
abouts, and once the mounters start
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

as I amp"
II not know" said the half-breed
sullenly.
mo, I should think not: so you
had better but that nonsense out of
your head, now, once for all; for if
YOU go about telling that mad tale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

after a man, as I daresay you know
they follow the trail to a finish.
The half-breed nodded, and think
ing that he had gone far enough
AinIey changed the subject. "Ano
now tell me, have you seen that CIR
| asked you about since you saw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

had stolen. "Heem tall man, win
hair that curl like shavings.D
'Tell me more,'' demanded Ainley
sharply, as an unpleasant Suspicion
shot into his mind. I
1T not know more" protested the
half-breed. IT see, heem not yer
close; an I travel fast. l give heein
an girl one look, cry bonjour! an
then he is past. Vous comprenez2
yes" replied the white mar
standing there with a look of alb
straction on his face.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

Health hint: Women looking a
rats should be careful. Bad colds
may result from Undue exposure.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

ID ESCLTS OF Johnson's victory may
N be more important than Its causes.
laFollcttc. Senator Brookhart OF Iowa
and others gloatingly predicted tim, II
means the defeat OF Mr.. Harding for
denomination mex, year. and 1; was
said some OF the party leaders nigh,
renew their efforts TO induce him To
decline a second tcrm-cryorts that
they eIcrted FIRST after the Republican
rcverses In the election OF 1922, Brook.
hart. who had just returned from Eu.
rope. launched In New York n boom
FOR the nomination OF Judge Kenyon,
Former senator from Iowa. and LaFol.
let,e also spoke OF him MS a possibility
though II Is generally believed the
Wisconsin senator viii again have hla
own name presented 20 the Republican
convention. Kenyon cannot well be
clRsscd with either the radicals or the
extreme conservatives. but he may be
found not distas,cfui to either wing
OF the party.
Our other Senator Johnson-lIlram
OF Cal!fornia-also IL to be brough,
forward 10y his admirers US pr.s!dcn.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

ruu.c.,vc .u a.,.- ,,,,os,,,
- -. a.. ....k T., ,r,oros, 4,
,.. 40. ,,, ,.,,s,,o
-,..o -, s.nnv. Iohrsnn E.rmer.
-. ..,,,n.,. o.. I,n,,., S,,,.. ..n.
80 go. .,,,,..o,. ,... Co,.rnn,
~, nn,n,n.. n, tho R.,uhl,c,ns
~. -o,. 70, C.,,ev u... n.ciIyihIe far
$50. ~, OH, n.,".r.,. ,,,re,,rdIny
49, ,.,,. -. ,,..,- lenders c.s, ,h.,r
-. %. ,onn.a, H,,,n..n,o n,,,,
~. ,,,, r.r,n.rJ .hor ..ro,ors ho,h
-, who,n ,,oy n. coun,ed on 10 ,upnort
S.r.,or inEo,,.,,. AVID IN. w,scon.
Gin mani. ,I,,,, hIoc tins 10 so strength.
.ncd ,ho, 4, con in many cnses control
Oh. balance n, ,ow.r In ,he unn.r
ho,.. Ioh,sop who !, n self. mode
m,n" ,rarri, saws Tim, n, many ,..
.nc, hs makes nm h,s mind 10 accord
80 A.. -, M ,..,....
howev.r TINT already no 4. opposed
"a IN. world cour, tho Icoyne ~ Nm.
lions md foreign cn,anrlemcnts md
in favor NJ n soldier bonus IN no pnid
for out Of excess pronts taxes.
Republican chl.finins. from the Pres.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26
LATE NEWS
From, All Over
COLORADO
COLORADO STATE FAIR DATES
1923,

lOLOI&ADO SIAIE RAM
1923.
Stampede-Monte Vista, Aug. l-s.
Larimer County Fair-Loveland. Aug
Crowley County F.ir-sugar CITY,
Rio Blanco County Fair-Meeker'
Phillips County Fsir-Holyoke. Sept
e. boulder County Falr-Lonsm0nt'
Arkansas Valley Fsir-Rocky Ford
Warrington County Fair-Akr0n'
Morgan County Fair-Fort Morgan
Logan County Fair-sterlins. Sept.
Weld County Fair-Greeley. Sept.
Northern New Mexico Fair-Raton'
Delta County Fair-Hotchkiss. Sept
Mes. County Fair-Grand Junction
Routt County Fair-Haydsn. Sept.
yaca County Fair-springfisld. Sept.
1915.
IS. s.sYsche County Fair-saxuach''
ta,tlsmen's Day-Gunnison. July
cone,os County Fair-Manassa. Sept.
Adams County Fair-Brishton. Sept.
1920.
Kiowa County Fair-Eads. Sept
1920.
Trnidad-Las Animas County Fair
Trinidad. Sept. 1921.
Western Slope Fair-Montrose, Sept.
1921.
FL Paso County Fair-Calhan. Sept.
1921.
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpasturs.
Huerfano County Fsir-WalsenburR,
Sept. 1921.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo. Sept.
20-22.
Rio Grande County Fair-Del Norts.
Sept. 20-22.
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo. Sept.
1929.
Montezuma County Fair-corteA
Sept. 1928.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burlington
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County Fair-castle Rock.
Oct. 3-5.
Ebert County Fair-Matheson.
Grand County Fair-kremmling.
LaPlata County Fair-Durango.
Moffat County Fair-Craig.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

Vegetable Compound. took . cousia !.
bottlesofit and thought it didnot n.
- much As it should, SO gave L m,p.
something else. Nothing / tooSPS@
mo much, 90 / finally decided 70 - II
Vegetable Compound another Eli =,
to take enough of it to m,is ~
It would help me. I have taken i 10y
eyear now and it has brought vooS..
full results. l have gained from q :
ITO pounds and am keeping hons ny
Ny friends all notice the chanos i y.
health. I will be glad to ansvsr
letters that women write to ma ~
the Vegetable Compound. Nh Y
G. MoNsoN, 1916 Park Ave, BeIoit n.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write "a ,s
woman suffering from such troubl..
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

GOVERNOR PROCTOR Of Yer
~ mont has called special cleo
ton on November Q to all the vacanc,
caused by the death Of william r
Dillingham;. for twenty-three years I
United States senator. The primnr.
will be held on October o.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CAS70R|A'
Especially Prepared for Infant
and Children of All Aces

Mother! Fletcher's Castoda m
been in use for over 30 years to relleu
babies and children Of ConstIpata
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Dlanhs:
allaying Feverishness arising than
from, and, by regulating the Stouad
and Bowels, aids the assimilation 4
Food; giving natural sleep withcr
opiates. The genuine bears signatw
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26
REAT BRITAIN'S draf, Of the r.

CREAT BRITAIN'S draft OF the re-
~ ply 10 the German reparations
note has been submitted to the allies
and the United States. but Its terms
have not, at this writing. been given
to the public. They were kept secret
10 give the various governments time
for their consideration. Marquis Cur.
zon had hard job In framing the re.
ply. and II Is not NJ all likely that IL
VIII be acceptable TO the others just
AS II stands, but there Is an Increasing
belief that France viii make conccs.
slons that will result In final accord
In the note MS sent tn Berlin and thus
avert n rupture OF the entente. This
despite the defiant speech made by
Premier Polncure NJ Scniis ut exercises
In memory OF those killed during the
German occupation after the Franco.
Prussinn war In effect he warned
England that he preferred abrogntion
OF the entente TO further sacrifice OF
Frances claims. However, Polncnrc
and Baldwin may ind common ground
II the British tell the Germans that
passive resistance In the Ruhr mus,
cease. and In Germany II Is said now
that such nn admonitlon from London
Is all that is necessary to put an end
to that resistance.
Italy already. according TO London
correspondents. has agreed with
Great Britain on n plan for calling an
international conference in Rome Ia
discuss PREPARATIONS and G.r,nnny's
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

Noffat County Fair-CraiK.
Monte Vista. Fifteen hundred
seats will be reserved In the covered
grandstand for this years Ski-Hi
Stampede.
Boulder.-The Rotary Clubs of
northern Colorado are to hold series
Of intercity visits during August and
September.
GOlden.-Lawrence Brown of Sterl.
ing, was killed instantly when struck
by lightning on a ranch three miles
southeast Of Golden few days ago.
Julesburg.-A series Of farmers pic
MICS were held in the northeastern
Colorado districts ut which Gov. w. f.
Sweet and Joseph PassOneau, state d.
rector Of markets, made addresses on
collective marketing.
Denver.-Murray J. Hogle, Is years
old, an employee Of the Denver Gas
and Electric Light Company. was
asphyxiated while trying to regulate a
gas main valve In u manhOle ut First
and Larmer streets.
OVERWHELMINGLY 125,OOO per-
sons attended the Colorado pageant
during the two weeks Of its appear
ance ut Overland park, according to
figures announced by Ralph b. Mayo
and Company, who are auditing the
books.
Gunnlson.-The firm Of Crane &
Bowman. certified accountants, Of Den.
yer, have been engaged by the trus-
tees to Investigate the administration
Of the Western State College here,
formerly known as the Gunnison Nor.
nal school.
Fort Collins.-Harvey Miller, q
former resident In Fort Collins, was
arrested In Rawlins, Wyo.. on a
charge Of murder and held for Fort
Collins authorities He was indicted
by the grand jury in session here and
IL alleged to have shot and killed his
brother-in.law. Monte Henderson, "a,
on Aug. 10, 1921.
Durango.-M. e. Skaggs, teller of
the First National bank. was seriously
injured when his automobile skidded
off a mountain road In u ruin storm
while Skaggs was on his way here
from Electra Lake. The automobile
WINS wrecked. Skaggs was taken to
the Ochsner hospital.
Denver-FOund guilty by a Jury on
eleven charges OF prescribing narcotic
drugs outside the course OF his pro.
fcssion ind contrary to the provision
Of the Harrison narcotic act, DR.. Tor.
Oh Sarkisan, widely known Denver
physician, was sentenced to Il total OF
four and one.half years In the penIten.
tiary ut Leavenworth In Federal
Court.
Dcnver.-Savings Of approximately
$4,000 to farmers throughout Colo
RADIO were effected during the fiscal
year lV.2-23 by operations against
prairie dogs, ground squirrels und
other rodents by the Federal Bureau
OF Biological Survey. cooperating
with the state Agricultural College
Over three mileNh prairie dogs and
ground squirrels fell victims to poison
spread under the direction OF the
bureau, Joseph Hayes. biological rs.
sistant In charge. says.
Grand Junction.-When Josephine
Quinn, S years old, finished polishing
her shoes with cleaning fluid, she re-
clined on II divan and went to sleep
She was found, apparently dead. u half
hour later with the ether. saturated rug
held close to her nose and It took
hours for doctors 10 revive her.
Durango.-District Attorney Lane
filed Information here charging first.
degree murder against James johnson,
In connection with the killing OF Bryan
Morrison. -. son If State Senator ].
l.. Morrison. on July 8, ut a sheep
camp near Dolores, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

tial nomination candidate, and his
chances are admittedly better than
they have been In the past. He is on
his way back from a long tour of Eu-
rope and rousing welcome and big
banquet have been prepared for him in
New York.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26
BY EDWARD W. PIckARo

IAN you explain why the Cap.
" psr-Tinehsr grain exchange
bill and the other legislation
put through by the farm bloc
have failed to keep the price Of
wheat from failing below the
dollar mark7 n you can. tell
the editor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26
FRIENDS N0TIcF1'
Improvement.
Wonderful e.ultsfrom,,.
E. Pinkham's Veset,g.s
Compound
Beloit, Wis.-''My female t,rru.
brought on by overwork sooe!s

IN ms stores and 3D. H.
DO dsI heavier vori -
my strength eooS
stand. and bad -.
o. my feet nor )
the time. Fin,I1LT!
had to give ~ ~
work work entirely ~
stay at home D.
@ @rt 8 medicine danmst
give me much M;
and a n d my notIs
wanted me 70 u.
hi uJ,o q n, ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Johnson's Election in Minnesota
Causes Excitement In Po-
litical Circles.
ADDS TO LAFOLlEnE BLOC
' Y

kenyon's Boom for Presidential Nom
Ination Launched by Brookhart-
Governor General Woods Row
With Filipino cabInst-Franes
May Yield Enough to Pre-
serve Entente.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

rope and a rousing welcome and big
banquet have been prepared for him in
New York.
EvppT,Nc % sepo,or prool,hor+
X m. Iowon helleves he learned n
In, while abroad He saws he talked
IN .,h. living leader. NJ tho common
Europe" and his conclusion is that
economic cooperation upon the simple
principles Of the weavers OF Rochdale,
Is the only constructive idea that has
survived the war. 1t Is the only plan
that will end the criminal trusts md
the producers and consumers the Just
rewards OF their labors. 1t will take
Immediate action Of congress along the
line OF the Norris bill to enable the
farmers to get the cost OF production
out OF their present crop. The PrcsI-
mediatcly.
Another Of his assertions is that the
Russian soviet government Is second
In stability only to that OF the United
States, and that Russia will soon be
making inroads on the grain markets
Of America. He Ignores the fact that
Russian stability is based wholly on
armed force exerted by a small group
OF men who admit they are leaders OF
n minority OF the people.
PRESIDENT HARDING now on his
I way south from Alaska inter pre-
xumnbiv learning What ia tho matter
with the economIc deve,onmen, ~ thot
territory. has Ind nut IN 10 him serious
trouble In another O, our nossessIons.
For months the native leaders in the
PHILIPPINES hive been in conflict with
Governor General Wool md the row
Inns eliminated in the RESIGNATION ~
the cabinet. the council OF state. Man.
mel ouezon. president OF the senate.
and Sneaker Roxos Of the house 81
representatives The crisis WINS hroupbt
on nv General Woods reinstatement NJ
n secret service man who had been
discharged. but this wos merely nm in.
c,d.,, Tn. orc,,Is Il, ,oraor,r, ,h,,r
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-26

When greatness puts On airs n N.
begun being little.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

LOST-Beagle hound; brown face,
white body, black spots. Reward
Haulenbeek, Deer Park.-Advertise
ment 39-tf.
FOR SALE-One pen(D Mammoth.
Toulouse Geese. Apply R. c, Nc
Comas or call phone 26-M, Oakland
Advertisement 39-tf.
For prize winning White Wyan-
dotte coclyrels from 300 egg class, see
or write Paul B. Naylor, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 39-tf.
FOR SALE-Mammot Bronze
Turkeys. Toms, SIS; hens, $40 each
Mrs. Elinor Hoye, Sang Run, Md
Advertisement 39-2t*
FOR SALE-The Koch farm, lying
few miles north Of Oakland on the
GAINESVILLE road. Sophia Kock.-Ad-
vertisement Scat
FOR SALE-Brass bed, springs
and mattress, chiffonier, china closet
and 9X12 administer rug. Apply at
the Giessman apartmerts-Adv. 32-tf
NOTICE-All travellers of the road
| through my farm are hereby notified
| W Keep Jue SdHle III repair VI ue-
tour G. L. Observation-Disclosures
ment 37-3t.
FINE APARTMENT FOR RENT
70 Oak street; five large rooms, kit
chen and BATH part of cellar and
grounds; seperate entrance. all rooms
bright and cheerful. For rent to de-
sirable tenant. HAMILL & CON
ER-Advertisement 37-3t*
COAL-We are prepared to furnish
the best grade of local coal produced
at price that will be surprising The
mine is located on the Offutt lands ad-
jacent to the State road leading to
Crellin George c. Butt.-Advertise
ment 37-tf.
Miss Ella Beckwith has contracted
with the Spirella Corset Company for
the agency of this corset in the terri
tory containing the following towns:
Oakland, Crellin, Hutton, Mt. Lake
Park and Deer Park, and is now ready
t otake orders for the same. She is
located at the Central Hotel Call
telephone INV for appointment
Advertisement 3S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Mr.. G. A. Bolden, formerly of Oak
land, where he served his appren-
ticeship in The Republican office and
obtained the rudiments of the news
paper business, going from here to
larger fields, is again back in the
profession of his first love as editor
Of the BraXton Central, published at
Sutton, West Va.
In next weeks issue Of The Repub
lican will be printed the financial
statement of Garrett county compiled
from the records in the County Com
missioners office for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923. The statement
is very comprehensive and will re-
quire at least three pages of The
Republican for its accommodation.
FOR SALE-One coal heating
stove, kitchen cabinet and davenport.
w. R. Falkenstein, Oakland-Adver-
tisement 38-tf.
The pupils of the Red House school
have sent out a general invitation re-
questing the presence Of the public
at their annual Thanksgiving enter
tainment on Wednesday, Nov. 28th,
at eight o'clock in the evening. The
invitation also suggests that those
contemplating being present take
their pocketbooks along and give lib
orally when the free-will offering is
taken at the close of the program. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
school.
There will be a card party in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Friday
evening, November 30th, for the ben
eft of St. Peters school $500 and
other card games and amusements
are on the program. Prizes will be
given, and refreshments will be serv-
ed in the hall All are invited to be
present and enjoy the evening Ad-
mission, so cents.
The State Boxing Commission has
appointed DR.. II. w. McComas as its
representative to examine the physi-
cal condition of the pugilists to be
brought here this winter for the
boxing shows promoted by W. D.
Fortney In the next bouts, which
are to be held here on the night of
December 3rd. six of the contestants
have certain weight marks to make
and will weigh in at Dir. McComas'
office at three o'clock on the after
noon preceding the match.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Messrs. j. w. and S. G. Steyer, of
near Deer Park, were business visitors
to Oakland Saturday.
Mrs. T. II. Mosser, of Deer Park.
spent Wednesday in Oakland as the
guest of Mrs. F. G. Schoch.
Mr.. D. f, Cooper, one of the older
residents of District No. s, was here
on Tuesday when he called at The
Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fraley and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Fraley motored to
Baltimore Tuesday morning. They
expect to return to Oakland this af-
ternoOn.
The ladies of Friendsville will give
an entertainment in Stotler's Hall
at Friendsville on Tuesday night, Nov.
9th, to which the public is cordially
invited.
Mr.. George Hartman and Mr.. d. C.
Turnbull returned to Baltimore Sun
day after having spent several days
in Oakland as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson.
Mr.. John Compton, of Covington,
Va, spent several days of this week
in Oakland visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Compton, who is slowly recov-
ering from very serious illness.
Mr.. R. H. Armstrong, of the General
Construction Corporation, spent the
weekend in Pittsburgh on business,
returning to Oakland Tuesday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Renninger and
Miss Amelia Lauer motored to Cum
berland Monday and were accompan-
led home by Mrs. James Wilson, who
had been in that city for a short
time visiting relatives.
The annual Missionary Thank Offer
ing program will be presented in St.
Marks Lutheran church Tuesday ev-
ening, November 9th. The pageant,
"The Song They Sang" will be rem
dered. Everybody cordially invited.
The Bon Ton Store, Mr.. Raymond
W. Volt, proprietor. uses a page of
today's Republican announcing re-
duction sale Of the entire stock of
goods at prices that are astounding.
Read the advertisement for particu-
lars.
Messrs. Roy H. Leonard and Her.
bert H. Conley, composing the firm
OF Leonard & Conley, district repre-
s-ntatives OF several manufacturing
were here Monday and Tues
day Oh business. Messrs. Leonard &
Conley's headquarters are located in
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Anyone wishing board with private
family, apply at 147 Second street,
Observation-Disclosures 40--4t%
Mr.. Harvey Gortner, of Grantsville,
spent last Saturday in Oakland on
business.
Miss Fora Close returned to her
home here yesterday evening from a
visiS Of several days to friends and
relatives n Cumberland.