davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
GRIPPING, COLoRFUL SCENE At !
RECORD ISLAND PARK GATHERING

they had depended upon other
of transportation. "eaaa
There was no part OF thu G.. 4
that was not represented. tn. su'e
settled condition of the weathss W.
the attendance down. but eva Npl
that, it was plenty large.
Early In the day. the crowd ~.
to arrive and they continued Ia ~
until after the speaking ae,~.s
started in the afternoon Wa
brought their own lunch. Nav
pended upon the bounty OF tba S
committee for their dinner and oss As
patronized hastily CONSTRUCTED S
counters that had been erected ON Is
Island. ~
OF course ii was around tba c..
lunch board that the chief ras,s sNe
mical interest cen;ered. Long ~,
were arranged and here an ensrss.,
committee under the direction .
County Treasurer Bert p. Stusr.
the multitude. The beans y
doughnuts, the rolls and the bo. =. g*N
fee were all delicious. Everyhos,. W.,
all he wished to eat so there vs.
single growl from this ancle
Just rs has always been ths a..
at the opening of campaign a, y,
Island Park meeting, the asss,,ss
partook Of the nature Of rsn.,
The old war horse in politics prn...,
the colt Just breakinc into m" ~
ness and the uninit.a,cd stared F.
Wondev as informing friends noi,,,
out Senator This Or Congress
That. or some other man lonr r,..
inent in the councils Of the REM
lican party.
BY drifting from crour "a Fran.
about the grounds. one was nn.,.
well able to get n cross sectjo, Nv.
OF the political situation in Me-,
This view showed that whjle n..Y
may he some quagmirc spots on "a
whole. Il ere is mighty sofia NJ
publican foundation Of common ,s-',
rock. N"''
There was plenty ~ color "a q.
scene. New political banners ma,
their appearance by the hurSr.s.
Automobile plates calling for @ro,N
for Coolidge" were cN;reroIv M
lar and were purchased bv ~ n,
wholesale. Paper pennants vore ~
bought by the score while ~.
"stickers" for automobile wirdsb,.sJ
for both Brewster and tho Nsro..I
ticket were disnlaycd on MI ,,s..
some young women used finn, n
hat bands and arm bands willis -,
young woman Of Augusta Ind NJ,
narasoI completely rinrcd wshI
Brewster signs. ""'I
So far as could 10 learned ,h..,'
wasn't n single "out" ahout h,I
katherine. Dennis band Of 6upr,,,,
furnished plenty If music the fo,s'
exceeded expectattous the amn,t.,
aid It's work and lid u we'll ana -,
clahilitr. politics and sreech. MAXIM,
wNrn all = oreeahI,- mived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Small Point. 1Ic took midnIVA
train Sunday night out Of Brunsvekl
for Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
MRS. ADOLPH WAGUS

Mrs. Georgia Wagus, aged pa, wife
of Adolph Wagus, died at her home
in Midland, Allegany county, on last
Thursday night at II o'clock after an
illness of two weeks. Mrs. Wagus
was born in Avilton, Garrett county,
where she resided with her parents
until year ago, when she married
Mr.. Wagus. She was a member Of
st. Josephs Catholic church and was
very faithful to her duties. Besides
her husband, she leaves an infant
daughter and is also survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wilhelm,
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Ida Mckenzie, of Avilton;
Mrs. Edward Grove, Klondike; Mrs.
Raymond Anderson, Frostburg; Mrs.
Harry Russell, Barton; Leonard Will
helm, Avilton; Frances and Harry Will
helm, Homecoming; Mary, Julius, Nora,
Elizabeth, Floyd, Thomas, Aza. at
home. Her parents were with her
when she passed away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
YOUNG PEOPLES COUNCIL
Program to be Rendered at the
GrantSville Lutheran Church

The following program has been
prepared and will be rendered at the
Young Peoples Council, Garrett coun-
ty Sunday schools, at the Lutheran
church in Grantsville on Wednesday,
May 21st, $3.50 to $50:
Morning Session.
9:30-Registration; everybody reg
listers. knights of the Gross" organ
lied class of Grantsville will conduct
devotional service; greetings, Arthur
Speicher, County President; organi-
cation; roll call by districts.
10:00-"The Four-fold Life" discus
sion as follows: "The Relation of
Physical Activities to the Church"
Miss Lucy Trickett; "The Need for
Mental Development" Miss Helen
Jones; "The Value of a Social Pro-
gram in the Church." Miss Eleanor
Reynolds; THE Value of a Social
Program in the Sunday School," Miss
Leonora Wiley; "Why We Need Re-
ligious Training" Miss Jessie Nine.
11:00-Five minutes for recreation,
hymn and prayer. "The Organized
Class" discussed by Col. Jos. d. Cud-
lipp.
11:45-Committees appointed; adj
journ for box lunch.
Afternoon Session
1:00-The official photograph; Bible
Base Ball, Col. Jos. d. Cudlipp, cap
tain; scripture reading, hymn.
2:OO-Col. Cudlipp and Miss Lillian
E. Mccormick discuss in separate
group conferences: "The Organized
Class Program" and Promoting the
Community Program"
4:30-Recreation; group games;
songfest, etc.
5:30-Tribal organization for Coun-
Gil fire stunts.
6:00-Banquet; songs.
7:00-Lantern slides; Camp Royal.
8:00-Business; election of officers.
S:30-The Council Fire; the Friend
ship Circle.
9:30-Dismissal.
Col Cudlipp Young Peoples State
Counsellor, will supervise; Miss Lii
liam f. Mccormick, State Superinten-
dent Children's Division, assistant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
TESTIMONY ON ZIHLMAN
TO BE GIVEN OUT TODAY
Maryland Member Will Be Ex-
Onerated By House Committee

Testimony as to charges against
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman,
Republican, of Maryland, will be made
public today when the special COM
mittee of the House files report of
its investigation into a Chicago grand
jury report that two members of Con-
gress had been guilty of improperly
accepting money, says telegram APP
pearing from Washington and pub
lished in the newspapers of the State
this morning.
That Mr. Zihlman will be exonerat-
ed already has been made known by
Representative Burton, of Ohio, chair
man of the committee. Representa-
tive John w. Langley, of Kentucky,
the other member alluded to in the
grand jury's report, was convicted in
the Federal Court in Kentucky this
week and sentenced to two years in
prison.
Representative Longworth, the ma
jority leader, said yesterday he as
sumed Langley would be allowed to
retain his seat pending the prosecu-
ton of his appeal to higher court
on condition that he does not exer-
else the duties of his position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
Club Herds Tested for Tubercu.
IOSiS.

During the past week, DR.. c. f.
Poe, Government veterinarian, in
jected and inspected the herds for tu-
berculosis where the boys and girls
are members of the Jersey Calf Club.
The test used is known as the In
terdermal tuberculin test. The injec-
ton with tuberculin was made on
Monday and Tuesday, followed by in
saection on Thursday and Friday. A
( reacting to tie tuherculin swells
~ The place Of injection. Approx
mately IFS cows were tested and only
four reacted, which is an unusually
small percentage.
These reactors are to be killed and
indemnities paid the owners. As a
result of the listing all herds will be
free from the disease at the time of
the arrival Of the calves in a few
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. ELDRED ROBERTS

Mrs. Mary Frances Roberts, aged
rs years, 5 months and % days, wife
Of Mr. Eldred Roberts, of Western
port, Md, and eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, of Oak
land, died at the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, on Saturday
morning, May 10th, after an illness
of three months and following an OPP
Grafton performed two weeks previ-
GUS Mrs. Roberts had been at the
home of her parents in Oakland for
upwards of two months, following an
attack of influenza which she suffered
in February. Later complications de-
veloped and she was taken to the
Cumberland institution. Mrs. Rob
erts was married four years ago. She
is survived by her husband, her par
ents and by two brothers, Charles
Morris and Donald R. Sincell, and Two
sisters, Misses Lillian and Adeline
Sincell, of Oakland besides large
number of friends here and at other
places. The funeral of Mrs. Rob-
erts was held from the family home
in Oakland on Monday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock, the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. David NJ. Funk,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran church,
assisted by the Rev. ]. c. Buckley,
pastor of st. Paul's NJ. f. church of
Oakland. lnterment was made in
Fairview cemetery. During the fun
eral services, stores and offices and
other places Of business in Oakland
were closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

DR.. and Mrs. 7. d. Richards have
returned to the Park from Florida,
where they spent the winter months.
Mrs. Borland and daughter are now
occupying the Rosemont cottage and
will remain fer the summer.
Mr.. H. C. Leighton has purchased
the two Bailey lots on H street and
is preparing to build handsome new
residence.
Mr., Roy H. Slider has purchased
the Thomas H. Cuppett property and
will move into it as soon as Mr.. Henry
White can secure another cottage.
Mr. Frank H. Kelly, a foreman for
the General Construction CORPORATION,
and whose home is in Canada, has
rented the c. S. Thompson cottage
for the summer.
Two gentlemen of the General
Construction Corporation, have rem
ted for years time the old Garth
rite home from Mr.. C. S. May, and
will occupy the dwelling with their
families.
Mr.. Winters purchased one of the
Echer cottages and recently occupied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

tional hour, Miss Beatrice Ashby,
president. Subject, GAS d Partner -
500 PM, The Peoples Service. A
plain, practical message with congre-
gational singing and a warm atmos-
phere of good fellowship are regular
features of this service.
AIS Wednesday; Junior League,
Miss Grace Loar, superintendent.
800 p. M, Wednesday, mid-week
prayer and social hour.
Travelling men, visitors, new people
in our city and friends without a
church home, are cordially invited to
worship with US.
The pastor cannot refrain from ex-
pressing his appreciation of the splen-
did work done by many members and
organizations of the church, Sunday
school and leagues which contributed
much to the great success witnessed
at the Mothers Day service last Sun
day. We have conducted many beau
tiful services on Mothers Day, but
no one SO impressive and wonderful
as was the service last Sunday.
Boys and girls, young men and wo-
men, and whole families, coming to
Christ and uniting with the church
but an illustration of what can be
done if we all work earnestly and pray
nightly for the unsaved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
4. L. SPERRY.

A. R. Sperry, formerly of Mountain
Lake Park, where he was engaged as
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio rail
way for many years, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, Virgil Hawkins,
at Union, South Carolina, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Sperry is survived by his wife
and five children. He retired from ac-
tive service with the railway company
several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
FOR JUNE TERM DRAWN
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed Will Be
Foreman of the Grand Jury

Judge Albert A. Doub came to Oak
land from Cumberland on Saturday
last and drew the grand and petit jul
rors for service at the June Term of
the Circuit Court, which will convene
on Monday, June End, at Oakland.
The jurymen selected by the Court
are as follows:
Grand Jury.
Joseph E. Harmed, foreman; John
L. Brenneman, Sanford A. Moon, Rob-
ert F. Reckner, Lawrence X. Dixon,
Orval C. Bittinger, Floyd Grove, Geo.
T. Beckman, George NJ. Brown, Law
renee NJ. Fraley, Harry S. Mickey,
Henry W. Wolf, Grover c. Sisler,
Owen T. Treacy, Jacob ]. Bender, Err
nest s. Mosser, Earle c. burst, j.
George Kolb, Silas Arnold, George
W. Weitzell, Thaddeus c. Hinebaugh,
Cecil Ramsey.
Petit Jurors
Andrew W. Helbig, John B. Moore,
Lemuel T. J. Reed, Jeremiah NJ. STAN
ton, ]. Edward Georg, James W. Bell,
William A. Hetz, Cleaver A. Michael,
Charles c. Browning, David S. Gus
ter, Ellsworth G. Naylor, ]. Carroll
Pattison, Ohio S. Fike, Carleton E.
Helbig, Henry A. Hetz, Roy 0. Win
tiers, William Howard Ridder, Charles
p Martin, Thomas Savage, Melvin E.
Weimer, Bruce o. Lohr, James Wilt
son, Jacob L. Echard Byard Liston,
Samuel NJ. Butler. Asa A. Calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
Additional Local Notes.

and was appropriately observed in all
churches of Oakland with services in
honor Of Mother" The churches
were beautifully decorated and the
services were largely attended not
withtanding the disagreeable state of
the weather, it being cold with rain
falling almost the entire day.
Sam Vial, aged 80, of Vindex, this
county, who was caught beneath a
fall of rock while working in the Vim
dex mine of the Manor Coal Company
last Saturday, was taken to the Ale
gany Hospital in Cumberland where
it was found he had sustained a num-
Der of severe cuts and bruises, but no
internal injuries.
Rev. William Rummel and wife and
| two daughters, Misses Ida and Hazel
Rummel, of Johnstown, Pa; Jacob
Beeghley, of Accident; Allen and Cur
It's Hostetler, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Hostetler and two children,of Youngs-
town, Pa, and Mr.. Herbert Markley,
of Oakland, were guests on Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hosteteler near Oakland.
County Treasurer Albert L. Lee, in
today's Republican, gives the final no.
tice to tax payers who are delinquent
with their 1922 and 1923 taxes. Mr..
Lee, however, is granting an extern
sion Of thirty days from May 18th
to all who owe taxes, after which he
states in his notice all property upon
which taxes are due will be subject
to advertisement and sale to satisfy
the same.
Messrs. Charles Winters and Da-
vid Gnegy were Oakland visitors Fri
day last en- route to their respective
homes from Terra Alta where they
met and completed arrangements with
a representative of the Bell Telephone
Company for switchboard connections
at both the Terra Alta and Oakland
offices of that company with the Egg
Ion Mutual lines, thus giving direct
communication with the Eglon coun-
try from this section.
The Adult Bible class of the Deer
Park NJ. Z. church has set aside We'd
nesday, May 21st, for the purpose of
cleaning up the Deer Park cemetery.
1t is the desire of the members of this
organization to have the cooperation
of all persons who are interested in
the Identification of the cemetery to
aid them in their task. The commit
tee consists of Mrs. f. E. Sollars, Mrs
Daniel limbaugh and Miss Mae
| Jones, all of Deer Park.
Miss Winifred Weimer, of Alliance
Ohio, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Weimer, recently of Oakland, has
been awarded a fellowship in the I'm
iversity of Maryland, the award COM
ing as a mark of merit through Mount
Union College of Alliance, Miss Wei
mer being q member Of the Senior
class Of that institution. She will
take up her work in the Maryland
school next fall where she will have
charge of the laboratory and will have
an assistant professorship.
Joseph WEIGHT, of Kitzmiller, who
received wounds from the chief OF
police jim Burton, Of Kitzmiller, and
who was taken to, Cumberland for
treatment as a result of the wounds
is reported to be in critical condi-
ton. Burton is in Jail at Keyser
West Va, where he is being hello
Iawaiting developments in the case.
Mr.. and Nrs. Nevn Broadwater and
son and Ms. Fred Liyensood and sol
Paul Of Gcentsville were Cumberland
jS.sitozs yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
1.-THE Friendly Church"

ne IIleIIuiy CHuICIi'
Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
Fourth Sunday after Easter
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school, Mr.. g..
J. Altstetter, superintendent. Every
body urged to attend Sunday school.
Never too old or too young to learn
more of Christ.
10:45 a. M, worship. Theme:
ASHAMED of Jesus"
700 p. M, Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president. A spe-
cial Christian Endeavor institute from
700 until 500. Mr.. Wright the field
secretary, will be with US. Plan to at
tend this unusual meeting. 1t is for
all the churches in the county. A very
cordial welcome will be extended the
public, especially to all young people.
Societies in the county, you are invit-
ed to worship with us also at 500 p.
m. if you desire.
500 p. M, worship; Theme; keep
to the Right"
Mothers. we were glad to have you
as our guests last Sunday and trust
you enjoyed the morning hour of wor-
ship dedicated to your memory. Come
regularly to church; you are an inspl-
ration to our worship and a benedic-
ton to our life. An appropriate ser
vice with a full house and grateful
hearts always make joyful worship.
Wednesday, 7:30-8:30, "The Quiet
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
MARRIED

Starley-Taggart-In Cumberland,
on Tuesday last, by the Rev. c. J..
Slinke, pastor of the Center street M.
+. church, Miss Norinne Taggart, of
Oakland, and Mr.. Walter f. Starley,
of Baltimore. The bride is well known
in Oakland, having been born and
reared here. The groom came here
recently from Baltimore and ia an EN-
ploye Of the General Construction
Corporation. Fer the present they
WIN make their hoNG hers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
MISS MYRA CUSTER WINS
IN EVANSVILLE CONTEST
HOnOrs Carried Off BY Grants
vile Student Last Friday
Evening.

Miss Myra Custer, of Grantsville
High School, won the second annual
Garrett county high school declama-
ton contest at Grantsville last Friday
night. "The Fiddle Told" was given
by Miss Custer in winning the con-
test, which was made possible through
the cooperation of Mr.. G. A. Fraley,
of Oakland, who offered the prize.
Miss Thelma Gnegy, of Oakland, won
second honors with ."Fatima"
Other participants were: Everett
NJ. Friend, Oakland, "The Old Actors
Story; Miss Ola King, Accident, an
the Tolls of the Enemy" Alternates
in the contest were: Misses Elizabeth
Engle, Verna Bertha Savage and
Gladys Gender and Mason Calls. The
Friendsville, Grantsville, Accident and
Oakland high school pupils competing.
In the entertainment program. COM
prising vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, the following acquitted them
selves creditably: Arthur Luecke,
Mrs. L. L. Friend, Mrs. Byard Liston,
the Friend Saxophone Trio and the
elementary children of the Grantsville
public school.
The judges in the contest were Miss
Mary L. Llewelly, Frostburg: Major
William A Hustler, States Attorney,
and Harry A. Donnelly, member of
the Allegany county bar, Cumberland.
Mr.. Donnellys delivered an address
and announced the decision of the
judges. Each of the four contestants
received a gold medal and Miss Gus
ter was awarded a handsome Web
ster's dictionary, in addition to BAN
ner for her school.
The meeting was opened by Mr.. F.
E. Rathbun, County Superintendent,
and Mr.. H. A. Loraditch, member of
the County Board of Education, acted
as chairman. Several hundred stu
dents from the county schools attend
ed and much spirit was evidenced in
the school yells and applause after
each number on the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
Changes in Garrett County Fish
Laws.

Senate bill No. SO, passed at the re-
cent session of the Maryland Legis-
laturc, becoming effective on June l.,
1924, provides for an open season on
all species of trout from April LIST to
July LIST, and the open season for bass
fishing extends from July LIST to De-
cember LIST. The new law also pro-
vides a penalty for taking brook trout
less than Z inches in length on any
bass or rainbow trout less than 9
inches in length.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
Fike Family Reunion.

A committee of six has the mat
ter in hand to make arrangements for
a reunion of the Fike family to be
held on June IA, at the Emra T. Fike
place, two miles southeast of Eglon.
All members of this family, near and
distant, are invited to attend this re-
union. The program as arranged by
the committee will consist of several
short talks, songs and recitations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

Miss l.. Jewell Simpson, State Su-
pervisor Of Elementary Schools, and
Miss Bessie Stearn, of the Bureau of
Educational Measurements, will i'd
dress the Civic Club and the Parent
Teachers Association Friday evening,
May 23rd, at eight o'clock at the Am
erican Legion quarters. The affair will
be under the auspices Of the Civic
Club. Miss Simpson will talk on su-
pervision and will also tell of the
work being done by the State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. An infor-
nal reception will follow the meeting
and light refreshments will be served.
By ordinance passed at recent adj
iourned meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council, which is printed in The
Republican today, water rates are in
creased from $500 per quarter to
$500 per quarter on minimum basis
the increase in rates being made nee
essary because of the fact that the
water works system has not been self
supporting. With the new rates in
force it is thought that this will be
overcome and that in the future the
income derived will take care of the
overhead and provide surplus for
the retirement of the bonds as they
may become due and also provide suf-
ficient funds for the payment of in
terest charges on the bonds.
Among those from distance who
attended the funeral of Mrs Eldred
Roberts in Oakland on Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Elliott, Mrs. H. S.
Whetsell, Mrs. George A. Walls and
Mr.. Henry Hanst, all of Kingwood;
Mrs. Repp, Mrs. Mcclure and Miss
Ethel Mcclure, Mr.. E. j. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuel Roberts, Miss Ethel
Roberts, Messrs. James, Bertram and
William Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam Scott and Mr.. Julian Patrick, all
of Westernport; Mrs. II. w. Matthew
ey, of Cumberland; Mrs. Margaret
/ burst, of Homecoming; Mr.. Harper
Rankin of Addison, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Sincell, of Grafton; Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Sincell and Mr.. George
Sincell, of Keyser, West Va; Mr.. and
Mrs, Weston Dodson, Of Brett, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

Merchants having their stores along
that portion of Second street flooded
late in March of this year, were very
much worried last Sunday night
when Wilson creek and the Little
Yough again threatened to overflow
their banks an d bring on a recurrence
Of the March flood. Several of the
business men remained at their stores
until early Monday morning moving
goods from the floors to counters so
that in the event the water did COME
up to the food stage they would be
prepared Fortunately their fears
were not realized. The water began
TO recede about three o'clock Monday
morning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
ALRERT OTTO.

Albert Otto, 81 years Of age, of
Swanton, died at 4;30 o'clock Tues
day morning at the Western Maryland
Hospital in Cumberland as a result
Of blood poisoning III his right foot,
which became infected from tight
shoe, He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. William Otto, and by several
brothers. The BODY was taken to
Swonton Tuesday aAteEnovn f22 in-
terraaat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15
Hutton Grange.

There will be shooting match and
box supper at the Hutton school build
ing, May "a, for the benefit of the
Hutton Grange. Pies, cakes, chick
ems, etc There will be plenty of
boxes on sale at night, so bring your
family. rifles, revolvers and money.
Be sure you do not miss this.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-15

The members Of Proctor kiIdow
Post, American Legion, are very ac-
tive raising funds for the Post treas
ury. A dance will be held by them
this evening at the K of c. Hall when
music will be furnished by Spates'
Orchestra of Frostburg, and on next
Monday evening "The Gypsy Rover"
a big musical comedy, will be pre-
scented at the Maryland Theatre under
the auspices Of the organization.