davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-10
LOTS

There is a wide margin between the
basic value OF lots within and those
outside the city limits. The value
Of the lot within the corporate limits.
aside from its inherent worth as SO
much real estate, Is mad up OF what
that lot is entitled to receive as a
component part of the city, such as
water. streets and other improve.
ments. The city lot is eligible to
everything every other lot in the city
is entitled to receive at public ex-
pense. because It pays its proportion
of the city's ipkeep and extension.
II comes within the center of things.
It moves along with other property.
increases in value in like proportion
as the trend of population and i'm
provement extends from the centers
TO the outlying districts.
When you can buy lots within the
city limits at the same price. or in
the case of Fair View and Glendale
at less than the cost Of lots on the
outside It would seem to be nothing
more than good business sense to
secure them while you can. Inc let
your investment grow into moro
money for YOU. oil to build IA small
home. use It yourself. sell or rent Il.
and by this means increase you
wealth.
In dealing with your private bust.
-ess. you use you head. In consid-
ering cal estate you must do the
same thing. Dig down into the truth
n the fact Of tho matter and we
are sure our conclusions will win.
dictate all the statements we have pre-
scented to you relative to lots within
and without tho city limits.
, 1923-06-10

from Senator Kendrick that his 1
plication for a pension has been
vorably acted upon by the pensi
department and win date from ia
uary 2s. 1922. The original gra
was for s13 a month. but dating fro
February 5, 1922. this was increas
to SIS a month.
, 1923-06-10
PERSONS MAY SEE SHOWS
At iris On AMR|CA IF
NAMES ARE GIVEN IN ADS

The management OF the Iris and
America theaters has called attention
to the fact h a persons should watch
the advertisements appearing for the
shows at these play houses. At the
bottom of each advertisement is the
name of a person who may with one
other be admitted free of charge by
presenting the coupon at the door.
The coupon is good for the show
which 1t advertises.
, 1923-06-10
Personals

Miss Vida Williams left yesterday
afternoon for Ely. Mimi, where she
will spend several months with her
parents. Miss Williams has been a
popular kindergarten teacher in the
Casper school for the past three
years. She will return TO Casper to
mako her home following her mar
riage to Herbert Ladd who Is con
nected with the purchasing depart
ment of the Midwest Refining COM
pany. A score of friends will well
CONT Miss Williams return
Miss Vera Tangemen Is leaving this
afternoon for her home in Hardwick.
Mimi, after spending the past school
year in the city. She will return next
year. SO friends will be glad to hear.
W. x. Edwards vas called to Find
lay. Ohio. his former home. by the
sudden death Of his sister, Miss Jo'
sephine Edwards. popular society girl
of that city. The death followed a
supposedly slight operation. Mr.. Ed
wards will remain with his parents
for some time.
Charles Misfeldt OF Rock Springs is
visiting for a few days here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Meyer.
731 East Fifth street. Mr.. Misfeldt
Is enroute to Glendale. N. D.. where
he will visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Misfeldt, for some time.
Ann FRASER. who has been head OF
49, TrA-l -.T.-AV
here for the last few years. has left
for her home in Plainfield. Conn.
where she will spend some time visit
ing with her mother. Miss Fraiser
is to be married o o to John Nc
Mahon. formerly Of this city. now of
Los Angeles.
w. 4. Mahoney has returned from
Boone. Ia, where he has been visiting
with relatives for the last two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L Campbell,
pioneer residents OF Natrona county.
were in from their ranch near Pedro
yesterday. t~ransacting bushes and
visiting with friends.
Hank Cardwell is in the city from
his home ranch c Pathfinder.
J. D.. Negus. who viii be remem-
bered by the old timers as an oil pro-
moter In Casper in the early nineties.
is a visitor in Casper for a few days.
Mr.. Negus still retains some oil in.
terests in the Salt Creek field. and
is keenly interested in the grown OF
tn city.
Miss Hadley. who VIII be remem.
bered by pioneer residents as a mu-
sic teacher in Casper many years ago.
Is a guest Of Mrs. Sam Conwell.
Miss Margaret Longshore han re.
turned from Washington. where she
has been teaching school for tho last
six months. Miss Longshore will
spend the summer vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Long.
shore.
Paul Deeds Of the Home Insurance
company spent several days here
from Denver on business for his com.
pany.
, 1923-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle d. Holmes re-
turned yesterday from Rochester.
MINI. where Mrs. Holmes has been
taking treatments for the last several
weeks.
, 1923-06-10

Mrs. B. ]. Reason and small daut
ter. Marilyn Bess. left last week (
Denver. where they will visit wi
relatives and friends for some time.
, 1923-06-10
Diplomas Awarded
II at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wye. June a.
seventy.two students were graduated
from the Cheyenne high school Fri
day. night.
, 1923-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. MeDermott, I
South Melrose. are the proud parer
of a daughter born juno s.. Moth
and daughter T doing nicely.
, 1923-06-10

Pepper Club
Meeting Monday.
Miss Violet Lever will entertain the
m1nbers OF tho Pepper club Mon6ny
evening at her home on South Beech
street.
, 1923-06-10
Socinl Monday
Evening.

Evening.
The Royal Neighbors OF America
will entertain at an ice cream social
and dancing party Monday evening at
$3.50 in the l.. o. o. F. hall. An in
teresting program has been arranged
and will consist of popular songs. or
chestra selections and several selec'
lions by Tommy Stewart on h bag
pipes. A special orchestra has been
secured. The public as well as all
Royal Neighbors are invited to attend
, 1923-06-10
Colonial Tea
A G.nnnoa

Colonial Tea
A Success
The colonial tea given yesterday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. Ear
C. Boyle on East Tenth street by the
Children OF the American Revolution
, 1923-06-10

Paul Deeds of the Homo Insurance
company spent several days here
from Denver on business for his com
pany.
, 1923-06-10

Miss Hadley. who VIII be remem.
bered by pioneer residents as a mu.
sic teacher in Casper many years ago.
Is a guest Of Mrs. Sam Conwell.
, 1923-06-10

Hank Cardwell is in the city from
his home ranch near Pathfinder.
, 1923-06-10

]. D. Negus. who viii be remem-
bered by the old timers as an oil pro.
moter in Casper in the early nineties.
is a visitor in Casper for a few days.
Mr.. Negus still retains some oil in
terests in the Salt Creek field. and
is keenly interested in the grown OF
tn city.
, 1923-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Campbell.
pioneer residents OF Natrona county.
were in from their ranch near Pedro
yesterday. t%ransacting bushes and
visiting with friends.
, 1923-06-10

Miss Margaret Longshore han re.
turned from Washington. where she
has been teaching school for tho last
six months. Miss Longshore will
spend the ummer vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Long.
shore.
, 1923-06-10

W. 4. Mahoney has returned from
Boone. Ia, where he has been visiting
with relatives for the last two weeks,
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

&ur5 5~nfam
81: ngaln, mas lit benn ans
9[lireo %gelporoen? &aS trei6t or
Oenn in Monofo?"
s.: n&os miro er treiben? @ot
foloiiales Sdmein ge6nbt!"
o.: .9nio Sdpeintrei6er?l"
= &urm1os. Serbre6er (ber
I'M @efGngnis photographer per-
Sen loa): 0@olen mir oas 8ilo
nift beiier en- profil ~ma6en, meme
Scrren Sic ie6en, ib babe bier auf
ser linfen @ode cine Narbc, Die
mid etrpoS entlteat!"
abgemieien. @Idi6!aer:
,Sbr &err Eat mir fir beilte @e'
5abllinq OerIprodenl"
9iener: r@iebt's nidt, crit
fomm' i9 0'ran!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

- GdGau. Critics Gienitmdo-
dcn: SD gcbe nur. nod in Gienit,
no Gin0er iinol
3meite5 GienItmdo6en: Na, ba8
ioQte mir paiien. @ait OH oenn
ain0er 10 germ?
Critics Gienitmoofen; Gee, oos
nift! g6er. ipent i'd mai lpoS SER
f6lage, Damn bin ib cs meni9Itens
nidt geluelcnl
- Nus Ser Sdule. Sch
rer: @ie id) eud ge5cigt babc, liebc
ainoer, beoeutct Die &oriil6e Der"
meiIt. oaB etnoS in einen unqilnIti-
gen 3llltono i~iberge9t ODER idledter
ibr babt on 8. @etipiel Die
@ortc: oer0erbcn, nerpfuif)en, per
idnticren uilu. aonnIt oil mir Elm
paar on0ere @eiIpiele ge6an, 6rib-
dcn2
TriBd}en: &erlobenl u%erbeiratenl
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

9us einem pbiIoo o.
pb ii ii Ell 8ortro9e. @eltotten
sic mir, meme @erridoften, Sbnen
oie pier Semperomente 5u erflGren;
@cnn iemono in au5u GROCER
SoIt piel 8eripirrung unO &obl on
ridtet, 10 nennt man i'm einen Gbo-
lerifcr; elm Songuinifer lit Oagegen
0erjenige, weld)er itd Defenders Dem
Gong mo Dem @ein 5ilneigt. Giltet
8hlegmotifer neni1en mir elnen
Menifen, ser li6 rrbig binlett unO
fi4 pflegt, pGbrenN Oie @elonfolie
Iebr baiiiig boourd entIte6t, Dob
icrnon0 5u piel an Wtelanie oenft.....
&nnSreqeI. Sebt Die
6rolt ibren 9opf ouf, 10 ieBt Der
Mann ieinen S1t ollf uno gebt
inS @irtsbonS.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

Mus Sem So &c b II h Ser
boberen 3odter. Gin nab
rer Segen, oaB Der Stub Dor Dem
@o5iduS erfunoen mnroe, lonIt pdre
er pieleidt gar nibt erfunoen lpor-
oen."
Cine M~ooerne. Serr
(5u elmer ourh cine 8%eltersbrunIt
geldGoigten Came; ~Sbrc 2itera-
turperfe uno Soften iinO old) per-
brannt2"
nSSa, ober gIiidliderpeiie MIR bic
flaiiiIhen."
~ + If. 8rau: o@ie fann
g. nlr nit oieicm @ebalt ollsfom-
men?"
Moun: nGebr einfud. gr lebt
einfod; fleioet iit) einfaf uno be-
3ablt einfah = nidt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
steiaernn4. Gmilie gu

Steigernng. gmilie (u
ibrer SdulfreunOin, Die einen
Gansfrit-Yrofeiior ge1eirotet bait:
Aufri6tig geItonOen ih begrei1e
nift, mie gu oen aIten @rofeilor
heIraten fonnteit."
Qisbetb: v@lir gait immer oIs
Soeal zines WanncS yforid) muB er
iein," uno liebe, MIN lit Der Wfeini-
&c iogor - SoriAcrl!"
@nt ge9eben. Gdauipie-
Ierin gu einem aritifer, i'm Gafe):
Seltes Engagement babe i'd otelc
Saiion gar nift genommen, id tire
te nleiIt in nellen moOernen Stiictcn
uno ga baltptldhlid) mr. bel Grit
auffi6rlngen onf.
&ritifcr: 9lbo, olio gclpilier.
moBcn literariiMc &robiermamlclll
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

SIM Gufe1. PIN Stomm.
tiIf I'M WirtS6ouie Batte man Den
eort5cn Nbeuo @eiitergeididlten er'
5d6lt uno babel oent Mein tiidtig
6ugeiproden, mo mdrG, elmer lab
Setter, ais er iid) nitf Den SGimrpeg
mnd)te.
6ron5, Ger SunggeieGc, NOR linz
ougefodten 3piiden icinen bier
@fdblen angelangt, bette iid auSge-
3ogen unc mollte oeraoe ms Set
Iteigcli, olS er pl0blid) cine meiBe
@eltalt Dor iih Inb. Sein Gntiet-
sen lieB ibm nod 10 bel @~eiItesge-
genmart, nodb ieinem &eooluer 5u
greifen rtn0 SIT idlicBen; Damn frod
er inter oie9ett0ede unO idIiei nod
einer @eile aud EN-.
9lu an0ern Morgell unteriitfte
er, mas CT 9eidoiIen 9atte, uno lob,
.6aB e$ iein 0berbtmo mar. Solder
frellt rief er o,ts: n@ott lei Cant
Dab i1 nidt ricnr orill itedtel"
eingcf ia Hen. Silnge
Game: g6, letter SEER Goftor,
i6poren sic nidlt 10 piel. 9ei 81.
rem 6efannten Ieiht ent5iin0baren
Ser5en uno Mrer ltnbeItGnOigfeit
CLAUDE i6 nift. ooB Sic i'm @rnlt
Elm WdOhen lieben fonncnl
9oftor: @oS - elm WdG6en?
@lei6 elm babies GllBen6!
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
9iebepoll. Gron gu il

9iebepo1l. 6rau (5u III
rem Manne): Gs lit Elm @etter
6rouBen, BOB man fciren Sumo Dor
Die Cir iagt. SD fam Oesbolb
unmogli6 oos .Mdo6en nit Oem
9rief mad ser @oIt ididen. @ialt
on i'm nidt i6nea bintragen, Otto?
@ufes @~usfommen.
SrGulein Gum 9idter): @ie gebt
cs oenn nit Sbrer 2iHterei2
9id)ter: Na, menn man nieman-
Dem sic @eoidte u%orlieit unO tic
niemano gum 9rufe anbietet,
fommt man nit. Der 8elt gang gut
ans!
@iBber Mhliif-
oireftor (6ei Der &ro6e): ~a6ere
meme &erren, bite rein 5u 6laienl"
Gofaunilt &riimcl: Sea, id babe
ood or6entli6 ringe6laien!@
- &inoermunb. SdneiOer
(fiir ben fleinen Srib Elm paar 500
fen ablieferno, 81 oeIien Mianlo):
SEA, sic iino lebr felt gearbei-
tet! Die 5erreiBt er 10 leid)t
uldt!"
Ser fIeine 6rit: u9aa, Oas mill
i6 nal iebn!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

Gin iplen0iOcr &o.
Gotlter: @aS gibIt On mir
Ocnn, @opo. Wcnn ib mai beirute?
8oter (ein reid)er 8ei6buIS):
Meine Ginwiaignng
- Sem e Sorte. 81: gSie
sic bieten sen Neiien0en, 1peld}c
an SSbnen fonmen, alih nod INNER
3iqorren an? ga meroen Sic ia
oieIe ouforingliden &crle ilber6anpt
nift pieoer los!
8: SIM @egcnteil. Sic ioaten
mol ieben, Die raithcn nod fclne
5mei Milntten, uno oranBen limo
iiel
8iifig. Gr: IS lit i6red-
Iid, Alte, mic on mir oaS se6ell
berbiiterIt.
sic: soa ih eS sir BEL oeiner
3uferfranfbcit pip1cidt nod pcriiI.
Ben?
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Nfdt gnt m 8 SItd

Nfdt gut 10 5Iid
Bauer (ju ciuem 6rcmOenj: Sab
sic 9ciibe bier GIT SanOe ale 10
aroB iinO, BAT ieiuen @rnnO oarin,
ooB Elm sol niemnlS inter mebrerc
Sinoer 0etcilt miro, bier erbt i'll.
mer Der Gltcite z III.
6remocr: IL. rcnn nm NAL
feincr ga iii"
gouer: Gam 6efontnlt ibn Scr
foIgenOel
SIN @on&crte. p9ld,
ME 6errIid lit BOD sic nelrite
Spmp6onic pom @%ectborcnl."
oSo, sic peritebt Der 3cGnte
nimt!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
@nrtrr NnfcnthoIt.

&ur5er Iutcntbolt.
SD fam mcillem &or1eicbteu llic
einen gltten Morgen miinI6en -"
LIMB noruin ujdt?"
Oh ids gan5 bernlt9 bdb, 1T CT
f1on nieoer aus Dem @ltrealt."
S6er5frngc. 8oriH alei-
den iif 8oleteuien nnO SGriitlIcl'
Ier2
gefonntcr: n@inft lie ou6?"
- Simmer b0 / d. Gbef (ori
einen neutrality-suspicious. 5eigeno,
sum @ollSfneHD: nSobam, Gelci-
ten sic 0en &errn nal berob 800.
nber ie6en Gle SIT, OaB fem &reppen-
9eldnoer babel 6eih0Oigt mir0!"
Ger .&ontoffeI6e16
Grau (5lum @ann int G%aIt6alie):
.Nbcr iboit, Dor Dem &eQner fonnlt
gu oo6 @iaensfraft I%imuliercnl"
- 9e6entltd. Sioaf: Uses
boG6 laiien Sic SIREN S16n nid)t
audi M%onufnfturiit mer0en?"
SdmIbl: Zap CT ltler ge9enu'
Ser oltfmadlen ioQ e &onfnrren5ge.
i6Gft, ipenn ct mir6 Iein groBidbrig
ain idnappen mcr sic &unOen
tpeg?~
Spnrfo'm. @duerin: 60.
ga bat i sic @}c0;5in mit'brodt.
Bauer: gqe Sag o%reinoi, bat ser
9oftor g'iogt, NIB is nelmcn.
9Giterin: Ga ~freili', Oob' III a
paar Sag micoer gar is! &d boil
Sir feline meGrl
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

on nit 3u lpriutcic, eS cat gciiurt
5t regne. @ea. on is pcai0llcnS
Scr cine Sulbel neg 0cUcie M i6
hummer nun, mas NOD fommc miro,
momit i'd Ucrblcipe Sbnc Sbrn lie
mer
SbtItpp Sauerom2fc or.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

NJ @ipfel Scr Ser it f.
beit. Brofeliorsfrail: vGenfen
Sic iidl hin, tpie 5erltreltt mcin
Wtann lit: 0ebt er geltern in Die
Gtoot. Inn GdulOen 81 bereinigen
r;no lidl @einflciber MAIDEN 81 laIlen
unO lrie er mieoer mad @altle
fomnt, bat err Sdlloen gemadJt nnO
li6 sic @einfleiOer r%einigen laiien!"
Gnfant terrible. 9ie
fleinc Glie: Md &err 0oftor, sic
ba6cn li6 nit GMweiter aat6e Der
lobtl ., ion @erloben milB ood
idon iein."
Goftor: n@arlm, 9u fleiner
@aicmeiS2"
GGc: naat6c tlit's ndmlid) idlon
5ltm oritten Mal."
@ortIih gr: ~SSn met
llen @erIen lcIcn Sic Das Bib mel
ncr @~eliebtenl"
Sic bobcn bcibc oft StoffmangcI.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

Tremoer: y94uS mor 0enn Dor
bin fir ein 21rm i'll ~ Goltihtbe?"
@irt:. %. nibts 6clon0ereSl Die
@uritcn morfen BLOB ben 8iirger-
meiiter rorS, neil iie lidl III leiler
@egenlport gcnicren 81 raliienll"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

Sunge: Batter, glib mir n Gro
id)en, i6 modt mir oriiben bel Dem
Manre 9lepfel fartfen."
goter (S6mierenidouIpieler)
nSunse, oas %fonnIte biliger baben,
@eb' bin, itred ibm 0ie 3llnge ans,
oieGeibt wirft er Dir II paor Iepfel
nad."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

SpIttter. 50 manGer
ldBt iid auf Ser Naie bcrumtau6er,
INN ni6t ~ auf Die @%iibneraugcn
getreten 81 ner0en.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

NW tdllu MI
belle, olurper ieit:
Dem sic nelle
Bflou5e in ben
@rounO lin, ben
idb e gon5 id)red.
IideS 6ie6ling.
Gle 9lr6eit mo 9
mcnig 81 bart for
mid gemeie Is.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

.g8ie ole Meni6en oo1 peri9ieoen
@liif baben = Der iunge Miiqer bat
geltern ieine brittle 6rau begraben,
uno ih babe aeiile eir5ige &atbarina
Jest 6einu6e pier5ig Sabare!"
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Ofrmrr SdDrFihrbriFt NEs
NbtItpp 5nMFrampter.

Mein Ifebcr Scrr acOdttiondr:-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
MARLEY, M'INTIRE And
HARVEY ARE WINNERS
In the House of Delegates Con-
test-Yutzy, Sheriff; Lee,
For Treasurer; Ashby,
County Commissioner

Republicans of Garrett County may
well feel proud of the ticket nomi-
mated by them at the primary election
held on Monday when at the polls in
November they may cast their votes
for such men as Albert Markley, c..
n. McIntire and Elliott C. Harvey to
represent them at Annapolis; Guy
Yutzy for Sheriff; Charles A. Ashby
for County Commissioner; and Albert
L. Lee, for County Treasurer.
With these men in office it is felt
by every resident of the county that
things will be properly looked after
and the county's affairs will be con-
Quoted in a systematic, business like
manner.
The State Central Committee and
the delegates chosen to represent the
county at the Republican convention
have in their make up splendid gen.
tlemen who will care for the party's
interests with fealty and good judg-
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
A Drug Store in Grantsville

A long felt want in Grantsville and
community will soon be filled. A mod
c n, fully equipped drug store to be in
charge of an experienced doctor of
pharmacy will be opened on or about
October LIST.
The people of Grantsville and vi
cinity have always been forced to car
ny their patronage to nearby towns
for the things usually supplied by a
drug store. DR.. B. 7. Keller, a native
Of Grantsville, but who for several
years managed drug stores in the ma
tional Riker-Hegeman chain in Del
aware and elsewhere, perceived this
want in that part of Garrett county.
Early last spring he let the contract
for the erection of a drug store build
ing and dwelling combined, located in
the center Of Grantsville. The struc-
ture is now nearing completion and it
is announced that the store viii open
on about the date above mentioned.
Dr.. Keller holds a degree of Doctor of
Pharmacy from the University Of Ma
ryland and is registered by the State
Board Of Pharmacy in Maryland and
other states. Especial attention will
be given to prescription work, but the
new store will be complete in every
respect and will be able to supply
every legitimate drug store need. The
fountain, which will form part of the
equipment, is another stride in the
development Of Grantsville.
The central location Of the Keller
drug store will make it convenient
not only for the people of Grantsville,
but also for the people in nearby vii
lagos and on farms who go to Grants
vile to do their trading The building
Ntself is a noteworthy addition to the
town. The store room is eXcellently
lighted by two large plate glass dis
play windows and is also equipped
with splendid electric lights. An an
nouncement as to the exact opening
date will appear in these columns in a
later issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
VISITING MISSIONARIES
To Speak in ST. Marks Lutheran
Church in Oakland.

On Thursday evening Sept. 18th,
at the Lutheran church in Oakland
at 1880 o'clock, Miss Jessie Thomas,
a returned missionary from India, will
speak of her work among the natives
and show views of the country in
which she has labored for the past
fourteen years.
On Wednesday evening of next
week, Sept. 18th, in the same church,
Miss Elsie Otto, of Wheeling, West
Va, who has been a missionary for
the past four years to Africa and is
now home on furlough, will give an
address upon her work.
To both of these meetings the pub
lie is cordially invited. Missionary
societies Of other churches will find
much of interest in these lectures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
2 AUTOS STOLEN SATURDAY
NIGHT; BOTH RECOVERED
Machines Were Taken From In
Front of Maryland Theatre

Last Saturday night a Ford road
ster, the property Of Scott Shirer, was
stolen from in front of the Maryland
Theatre, where it had been parked,
and was driven out the Crellin road a
mile or two and abandoned on account
of a flat tire having developed. The
car was found by State Officer Casteel.
Shortly after the theft of the Shirer
car had been reported, Mr.. Ray Nor
deck, of Freeport, discovered that his
Chevrolet Coupe, practically new
car, containing his overcoat and some
groceries, had also been driven away
from in front of the theatre where he
and his family were witnessing the
picture show. A diligent search for
the missing car was instituted at once
but no clue to it's whereabouts or the
party guilty Of the theft was uncov-
cred. Monday morning at an early
hour, however, Sheriff Ashby was no.
titled that car had been driven out
Second street and abandoned at the
intersection of that street and Oak
street. This car proved to be Mr.. Nor
decks but the identity of the party
leaving the car on the street has not
yet been ascertained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
ELIZABETH JANE MOOMAW

Elizabeth Jane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moomaw, Of Noun
tain Lake Park, died at her home on
Sept. 5, aged years, months and Is
days. Respecting the little girl a
neighbor of the family sent the fol-
lowing for publication: We are glad
we were permitted to know little Eliz-
abeth the few short years she was al
lowd to stay with US. She was such a
kind, gentle disposition that everyone
who knew her learned to love her.She
took great pleasure in attending Sun
day school and Junior Endeavor ser
vice and was always ready to recite
or sing in every entertainment. She
will be greatly missed.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. J. E. Johnston, assisted by Rev.
Parrish, at the home at o'clock Sat
urday with interment following at the
Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
st. Marks Lutheran.
"The Friendly Church.
Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.

Rev David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
Services for week beginning Sun
day, Sept. IS, 1928:
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school. Mr.. G..
J. Altstetter, Superintendent. Be a
booster for your school.
10:45 A. NJ, worship. Theme; "Cul-
tivating Ideals"
500 P. NJ, evening worship. Theme:
Better than Gold"
The Quiet Hour" Wednesday, 1870
to $50. We begin a mission study on
the theme: Nations and the King
DOM" The subjects for the different
nights are:
Sept. u, THE Sunrise Nation" ia
pan.
Sept. 10, "The Unknown Quantity"
Russia.
Sept. 26, STANDING Room Only"
China.
Oct. 3, "The Little Giant" Korea.
Oct. 10, "The Black Question Mark, "
Africa.
Oct. It, Contrasting Castes," India.
Oct. "a, "The World Crossroads, +"
Moslem.
Oct. 81, "The Modern Martyr"
Armenia.
Nov. 7, "The Wondering Wonder
South America.
Nov. IA, "The Land of Goodly Her.
itage," North America.
Nov. 81, 1.-The Central Powers "
Central Power.
Nov. %, "The Allies" Greatest Ally.
Attend "The Quiet Hour" You will
be worth more to your work, to your
self and to your church.
Today and tonight Miss Jessie
Thomas, missionary from India, will
be with us. At 2:3O she will address
the congregation on the work in In
dia, and at 1880 she will lecture with
pictures. We heartily invite all MEM
bers of all churches to come and hear
Miss Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
BITTNGER

Miss Jessie Thomas, who spent con-
siderable time in foreign fields, de-
livered a most entertaining lecture at
the Lutheran church in this viii
lage last Sunday evening.
A number of persons from this and
nearby sections attended the funeral
of Mrs. Jenkins, which occurred at
New Germany on Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was aged eighty-four
years.
Among the candidates who visited
this village last week were Albert L.
Lee, Charles N. McIntire, Robert A.
C. Howard, Albert Markley, Andrew
Shartzer, John Forman, Lloyd Skies
and Thomas E. Bishotf.
Miss Ruth Emory, who is a student
in the Grantsville High School, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents here. q
Mr. Archibald Campbell and family,
of Wisconsin, who visited Rev. Camp
bell and family here for some days, re-
turned to their home early last week.
Mrs. Dillon, a sister of Mrs. Camp
bell of Bittinger, who has also been a
guest at the parsonage for some
weeks, returned to her home at Ken
dallville, Ind, at the same time.