davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
HORA
Los trabajadores de los mueIes abandonarOn ano-
che a las 7 eI trabajO, iniCiandO IN mOyimientO
de protesta, porque las COmpa1ias que aCtua|men-
te tIenen vapOres en- puerto, Sc niegan a pagar-
les los salaries que eIIos exjgen

recimos ante las compahias, deman-
dar que Sc nos pagasen los antiques
salaries, dado ell alto costo de la vi
da, no Sc nos atendi6 en- nuestra
solicitud, pues nos manifestation que
los salaries actuales de que gozamos
eran razonables, y que era impossible
Ell aumento que pedfamos. Actualmen-
te, Sc nos esta pagando 25 centavos
Ia hora, durante ell dfa, 81 cea-
tavos La hora, durante la noche.
"Nosotros con ESQ no podemos vi
vir, todos los articulos de primera me-
cesidad han subido, y deseamos que
Sc nos paguen nuestros antiques saia-
rios, segun esta estipulado, este es: 80
centavos durante las horaS del dsa,
So liz centavos durante las horas de
la noche. y despu6s de las once, a
SLIP, que ganabamos antes.
"Ademas, actualmente hay tres
compafiias, la Red D. Line. La Bal.
timore Line, y la villar, que nos pa
gan esos salaries, siempre que sus
barcos entran descargar al puerto.
'Pero en- cambio, la New York b
Porto Rico Steamship Co., la Bull In
s1lar Line, y 81 musiie No. 6, Sc ME-
gan a pagarnos ese precio. Y como
quiera cue nosotros croemos qie sc
comets ma injusticia nos levantamos
del trabajo, hoy, q las siete do la
noche, todos, como un solo hombee, y
(Continua en- Ia pag. 6sl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Il PreSidente del Comite de AsuntOS |nSuIareS en-
d CongresO, Fairfield, Sc mega reCbir Ia
COmEi6n de prOtesta, que pretendia presentar
pruebas ante didO COmit6, para que las eIeC-
clones fueSen anuIadaS
Ell senador IglesGs fu@ Iamado recibr la negaua Cud
serd la actitud de los coalcionistas?

pltcas
a ado la Alanza, del la Coaic6n ambas
ideas diametramnte empendo procedimnos
usf tiuno ideales socitar del Cong americana que
pueblo egir propo gobernador De
Coa6n uado las eecone pedlr
anuadas, egales Al eo saio
ell
Tamben saio
comsion, a pedr e gobernador elective.
recibmos nota,
gestiones
a del sensational depacho
recibimos esta redaccon:
LAS GESTIONES DE IGLESIAS FRACASAN
WASHINGTON Die. Omitted Pr Despacho especial para "a
MUNDOE Santiago gas der sociata miembro de
Fairfield Pden
dcho Com pentar evdena tendnte
ulmamente celebrada Puerto Rco no
rregularidades
Fairfield de las fguras mas nhuyen
lgesias
aracte Prcsdente del Comie de Auntos
concedee
shs de comi6n seores Coll
Cuchf " Dones Padr6
Fairfield dudas de come e
preside tales atbucones respea Puerto Rc
ante los
uicia , presentase Ia prueba tene
trbunae amado entender
CUAL SERA ACTITUD QUE CoALICIONIsTAS?
Hasta aqu abgrama que e aver,
impression s donde ell
acontecnientos poiticos
ICuA actud coacionistas? dd
nuestros tibunaes de us
Mr. Fairfield? va abra oportunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

Una llamada an6nima, nos llev6
anoche los muelles de esta capital.
Ell simpatizador de Ell MUNDO que
nos llamara por telefono para darnos
la noticia, nos indic6 que en- ell nue.
lie No. /, los trabajadores habian aban
donado ell trabajo.
Embellishments, uno de nuestros
redactores Sc dirigi6 los muelles, y
efectivamente, pudo comprobar, que
Ell movimiento era aun mas serio de
10 que. Sc nos habia dicho en- Ell pri-
mer momento.
No eran los trabajadores del nue.
lie No. solamente, sino practicamen
te todos los trabajadores de los nue.
lies. que habfan abandonado el ira
bajo, anoche a las siete.
Junto al Edificio Federal, frente
al muelle No. 1, estaban reunidos los
obreros, comentando Ia actitud que
acababan de adoptar, en- animados
grupos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Ell Bureau de Asunos sues Sc MEGA neruenr en- las elec
clones 1[tmamente celebradas en- nuestra isla
EI GObieraO InsuIar enva una COmEi6n de estudiO|
a Santo Domingo Ia MaI sale eI pr6ximo Iunes
Puerto Rico Sc dspone conqustar la Rep. DOmnicana

sa ir armada con lanza y eseudo por
81 su presencia pr6vocara alg1n Ian
ce con los susodicfos irracionales.
A los viajeros va mencionados Sc
unira otra pequena expedition de
amateurs" que encabeza ell DR.. A.
Martinez Alvarez y que va a Santo
Domingo con el objeto de explorar
los mas altos picachos de la isla.
Ell Conisionado de Agriculture y
Trabajo, Hon. Carlos E. Chard6n,
pensaba unirse a los viajeros, pero,
1ltimamente, ha adesistido de sus
prop6sitos con motive de que desea
estar presente en- la reunion general
de los agricultores, que tendra lugar
pronto en- San Juan, Y en- la cual,
segun infermes, Sc trataran sensa-
cionales asuntos relacionados con la
legislation agrfcola que aquellos pien-
san presentar en- la proxima Legis-
latura. Por estas razones, ell Sr.
Chard6n no lie sera possible embar-
car ell lunes en- compafiia de los ex-
pedicionarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
La sOberbia EdiCi6n. Dominica
que publica I'll MundO'' Inaaana
Sensational information po-
Utica. I'm trabajO magistral
de Lloyd George. LA sobera-
MIA de Cuba y la Enmienda
Plat, briIlante estudio del
LcdO. GonzGiez LamGs. I'm
artfculO literario de Sergio
CueUas ZeQueira

La edici6n dominical que puhlca
mahana Ell MUNDo est& 1lamada q
ecipsar las anteriores ediciones, por
La soberbia information local y extran-
jera, por los brillantes articulos de
collaboration con que Sc honran sus
paginas, por la magnifica secci6n CO.
mica, por muchos otros trabajos que
anunciaremos a nuestros lectores en-
esta resefia.
La primera plana, viene repleta de
information local de palpitante actua-
ndad, damos mayor color a la nota
politica, que es Ell tema del dia, la CO.
midilla de plazas Y corrillos. Nuestras
informaciones de mafiana son verda-
deramente sensacionales.
El ex-jefe del gobierno ingles, Q
ilustre colaborador nuestro, Hon
David Lloyd George, hace esta sema-
ma un briilantisimo estudio de la 81
tuaciof en- Egipto, probando hasta Ia
saciedt'd, cue la Gran Bretada, por nu-
merosa,; razones, no puede retirar sus
tropas del territorio egipcio va que
clio habria de provocar una hecatom-
be.
ISabe I'd. que Sc ha descuhierto
ana c1udad que Sc a'consSituye enaTi.
val de Pompeya, que estuvo oculta
los ojos de la humanidad durante
r,;, eir
fecto estado? Nuestra pagina de aven-
turas que publicamos mafiana, trata
este asunto, de tanto inter6s para los
amantes de 10 nuevo, de Ia Ultima pa
labra en- descubrimientos.
Ell castizo escritor espahol don FL
pidio de Mier, publica esta semana un
Interesantfsimo trabajo, que titula:
:Continda en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Lo QUE NOS DICEN
LOS TRABAJADoREs.

!. Nos dhigamos 4 uno de. los grhpos,
Y nos enteramos de todo de labios
de les trabajadores, quienes Sc apre-
srraron a contarnos cuanto habia SUI
cedido.
Vera usted, nos dijo uno que Sc
expresaba en- terminus muy correctos,
-"nosotros hemos 1niciado este mo-
vimiento de protesta, porque compa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
AL comerciO y nuestrOs
. RelaciOnadOs

Les participants que para cual-
quier asunto relacionado con nuestros
negocios hernos establecido prcvisio-
nalmente nuestra oficina en- los altos
de la Villa de Madrid, Salvador
Rrau 81, Apartado 1411, TelSfono 1856.
PORTO RICO PAPER g. SUPPLY
COMPANY, INC.
Advt .
The Republican., 1924-06-12

to the Court that they had partici-
pated in the theft of ton of coal
from a car standing on the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
were remanded to Jail to await SEN
tence.
F. Darrell Taylor, who about a year
ago was employed by A. r. Martin
as a truck driver and express messen-
ger in Oakland and who disappeared
one evening taking with him a sum of
money belonging to Mr. Martin, en-
tered a plea of guilty to the indict-
ment charging him with larceny and
embezzlemcnt. AS Taylor's friends
had made the amount good the Court
sentence and paroled the
man for term Of three years.
James f. Aronhalt was found gull
ty of the crime of incest. The second
party concerned in the matter is a
patient in a Keyser hospital
Court is still in session with few
cases yet to be heard and determined.
The Republican., 1924-06-12
GARRETT COUNTY WILL Be
REPRESENTED AT BRIDGE
Opening Over Severn River AT
Annapolis Saturday Next

At the opening of the new Severn
River bridge near Annapolis on Sat
urday Garrett county will be repre-
sented by number of ladies and gen
tlemen and by float showing some
Of the beauty spots of the county, the
float having been built by Mrs. F..
z. Tower and others interested and
sent to Annapolis yesterday by truck.
Those who accompanied the float
were Mrs. Tower, Mrs. Nanniene T..
Offutt, Mrs. James D. Hamil and DR..
and Mrs. 7. E. Bullard.
An elaborate program for the en-
tertainment of the guests has been
prepared by Governor Ritchie and the
State Roads Commission of Maryland,
including a water carnival, buffet
supper at the Naval Academy and a
dance in the Naval Academy Armory
at eight o'clock Saturday evening.
The Garrett county float will be re-
turned to Oakland and will be eXhib-
tied at the Fair next fall.
The Republican., 1924-06-12
FIELD AND EXHIBIT DAY
Cove Unit Schools Have One
Day For Purpose

The public schools of the Cove unit
which consists of Miller. Bear Creek.
Rich Hill, Winding Ridge, Cove and
Mineral Spring, held their first an
nual field and exhibition day on June
4th at the Richter farm in the Cove.
Mrs. Margaret Dillon, the proprie-
tress, generously placed her garage at
the disposal Of the unit for exhibition
purposes and her lawn for the athletic
events. The exhibition of paper work.
consisted of written lessons, map max
ing with study of the products of the
particular country; simple sewing
and the making of paper articles for
school room decoration were exhibited
There was also an oral exhibit by the
pupils themselves which brought out
what they had learned during the
year. Each schools work was Judged
as a whole and prizes awarded the
winners. The Cove school scored the
largest number of points and the Min
eral Spring school won first prize on
its papre work exhibit. The judges
were Miss Gertrude Hone, of Grants
vile; Mrs. Milton Fisher and Miss
Louise Collier, of Cove. The patrons
of the various schools attended, max
ing a large and enthusiastic gather
ing, who inspected the work of the
pupils, Joined in the athletic events
and spread a generous picnic dinner
for the entire group. Much credit for
this forward step in school work be-
longs to Miss NJ. Clarice Bersch, grade
supervisor, the teachers of the vari-
Gus schools and the excellent cooper
alton of the parents. 1t is now a plan
to make the field day an annual occur
renee.
The Republican., 1924-06-12

On Tuesday morning 1874 motorists
from various parts of the county were
in Oakland to be examined for per-
mits to operate motor vehicles. The
examination Of applicants was con-
Quoted by Officers Stewart, Howley
and Rolf, of the Motor Commissioners
office and by officer Casteel of Oak
land. OF the total number Of candi-
dates who took the examination 107
received their drivers licenses and 27
were refused.
Last Sunday afternoon at point
on the National Road midway be-
tween Frostburg and Grantsville, the
automobile Of Mr. Horace CoddiLgtan
of Oakland was wrecked when it skid
ded into a pole alongside the road.
Mr.. Coddington was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mrs.
FraZee, the latter's mother, and by
Mrs. Abraham Lawton. NJ one was
injured except Mrs. Lawton, who sus-
tained a dislocation Of her elbow.The
car was slightly damaged,
The Republican., 1924-06-12
knights of Pythias Notes

The rank Of Page was conferred on
one candidate at the meeting of Gar
rett Lodge last Friday night.
The following is list of the off
GERS elected to serve the ensuing term
of six months: c. c., Harry L. Stem
pie; V. c., A. G. Gortner; Prelate,
Reese Friend; NJ. of W., S. O. Wiley;
NJ. of A., J. T. Mitchell; l. g., Samuel
Aronhalt; o. g., Everett Casteel;
Trustee, Henry Lauer.
Brother A. Moore delivered a very
fine address at the last meeting which
was enjoyed by all and those not pres
ent missed rare treat.
Refreshments Of a substantial ma
ture were served at the Friday night
meeting which were enjoyed.
The Labor Day picnic was discussed
and your officers who will be in charge
will want the cooperation Of all the
members to make it a success. In past
years this annual has been largely
patronized and there is reason to
believe that it will be as well patron
lied this year.
On next Friday evening the rank
of Esquire will be conferred on two
Pages and you are urged to be pres
ent to assist in the work.
The closing time of the lodge for
the summer months is not far off and
you are urged to be present the few
remaining meeting nights as much
business of importance will come up
which should interest you as a mem
Der of Garrett Lodge.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1924-06-12

Miss Myra Custer, who won in the
county wide defamation contest is
one of Garrett county's many bright
girls and has marked histrionic
ability. She is a farmers daughter.
her mother being a practical and sue
cessful farmer near Grantsville and
mother Of a large family of good
looking sons and daughters. Her
father was eX-postmaster John Gus
ter. Miss Custer is seventeen and
will graduate next week from the
Grantsvile High school. She won
first honors at the contest held on
May 9th at Gantsville. The award
was banner for her school and die
tionary for herself, the latter being
offered by G. A. Fraley, of Oakland,
as an incentive to the pupils. This is
the second year that Grantsville
pupil has carried off the prize, the
honors being won by Miss Elizabeth
kngle last year. Prof. VIM. T. Nc
Donald is principal of the school. Miss
Clusters subject in the defamation
contest was THE Fiddle Told
The Republican., 1924-06-12
Garrett County Graduates at the
FrOStburg State Normal.

At the commencement exercises of
the Frostburg State Normal School,
held in the Lyric Theatre, Frostburg,
on last Thursday night, diplomas were
awarded the following named Garrett
countians:
Florence Lee Coddington, Lillian
Rosahe East, Friendsville; Katherine
Rosalie Foley, Oakland; Carrie Mar
garet Friend, Oakland; Marie Blanche
Maroney, Oakland; Cecilia Alta Mar
tin, Mountain Lake Park; Alverta
Pearl Miller, Grantsville; Lucille Nit
chell, Oakland; Edith Catherine Ream,
Mountain Lake Park; Mary Elizabeth
Reynolds, Accident; Grace Elizabeth
Speicher, Accident; Mildred Rachel
yelling, Oakland
The Republican., 1924-06-12
DOUBLE WEDDING OCCURS
Couples Motor To Hagerstown
And Are Married

At Hagerstown Saturday double
wedding took place in which Miss Leo
ma Ronelva Houck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick P. Houck, of Fair
mont, West Va, was married to Mr..
Herbert c. Leighton. of Mountain
Lake Park. and Miss Helen Stuttler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gra-
ham Stuttler, of ClarkSburg, w. Va,
wed Mr.. Edward ]. Chance, formerly
of Mountain Lake Park, now resi-
dent of Clarksburg. Both couples mo-
tored to Hagerstown in the morning
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr., Wright Of that city.
Mr.. Leighton is a son Of Mr.. H. V.
Leighton, of Loeb Lynn, and is post
master of Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Leighton is a graduate of the
Bellaire CO., High School. attended
the University Of Ohio at Athens and
taught last year in the fourth grade
of the cayenne Tanning School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chance are spending their hon
cymoon in Washington, d. c., Balti-
more and Philadelphia and upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton will re-
side in Mountain Lake Park and Mr.
and Mrs Chance will take up their
residence in CIarkshmg
The Republican., 1924-06-12
Club Calves Arriving.

AS the result of the organization of
a Pure Bred Jersey Calf Club of boys
and girls of the southern section of
Garrett county by County Agent Jes-
ter, twenty-one thoroughbred Jersey
calves We're shipped to Oakland by the
Sophie TormentOr Jersey Club of Sa-
lem, Ohio, on June 9th and 10th.
The calves will be kept at the Fair
Association barn for day or two to
rest and for inspection, and then dis
tributed on Saturday afternoon to the
members of the club.
The club was financed through the
courtesy of the First National Bank
Of Oakland
All of these animals are of the
highest breeding possible. Among
them is bull given the members of
the local club by the members of the
jersey Breeders Association. This
animal is to be the exclusive property
of the club. The pedigree of the bull
shows that its grand dam sold for
$4,000 and its grand sire was sold for
S15,600 in 1923. The bull traces its
lineage back to Sophie 18th, the
worlds champion dairy COW for pro-
duction, and to Poges Goth, the cham
pion Jersey sire of the world. A bull
with this breeding is exceptional and
should be Of great benefit to the dairy
men of the community.
The Republican., 1924-06-12
COUNTY ROAD BONDS
SOLD AT GOOD PRICE
Stein Bros. & BOyce. Baltimore,
Purchased Entire Issue
At S102.S75

On Thursday last the County Com
missioners of this county, under an
act of the Legislature, sold the third
issue of road bonds, the proceeds to
be used in building lateral and post
roads at figure considerably above
par, the price obtained being S102.S75.
The issue sold was purchased by
Stein Bros. & Boyce, of Baltimore,
through the First National Bank of
Oakland, totalling $4,000.
But one other bid was received, that
of the Equitable Trust Company, also
of Baltimore, who offered to take the
bonds at S1O2.125.
The Republican., 1924-06-12
EDWARD NEWTON JACKSON

Last Sunday was a great day at st.
Paul's Methodist church in Oakland.
In the morning a crowded house greet
ed the pastor for the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
local high school. At eight o'clock in
the evening an overflow audience was
present to witness the Children's Day
program. No one was disappointed,
for the school did itself proud in rem
dering the beautiful and helpful pro-
gram. From the beginning to end the
appeal to young men and women and
children to prepare for the larger
fields of eudeavor by completing their
education of both head and heart, rang
clear and distinct. A splendid offer
ing was received which goes to the
Student Loan Fund of the Methodist
Board of Education to be loaned to
worthy poor students desiring college
education. The church was -beauti-
fully decorated and Mrs. Paul Naylor
and her splendid committee are to be
congratulated for the tastS they dis
played.
The Republican., 1924-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Many Receive Diplomas From
County Institutions

The following are lists Of the grad
yates of the various high schools in
Garrett county, which was furnished
The Republican by County Superin-
tendent Franklin f. Rathbun:
GrantSville High school.
The exercises will be held this ev-
ening at the school building in that
town, the names Of the graduates be-
ing Roy Everett Beachy, Myra Gus
ter, Harold Clayton Diehl, Elizabeth
Adell Engle, Mabel Viola Sawauger,
Paul Gnagey Stanton, Floyd Miller,
Cleda Louise Wisseman, Samuel Hen
ry Winterberg, Brabra Lena Wisse-
man.
Friendsville High School.
The commencement exercises will be
held tomorrow evening, the gradutes
being Verna Bertha Savage, Efie AL
pheretta Lytle, Clara Grace Doolan,
Dorsey Emmett Kamp, Everett Maxa-
millian Friend, Harry Owen Van
Sickle
kitzmiller High School.
The commencement exercises of this
school will also take place tomorrow
evening. Those to graduate are Vir-
ginia Elizabeth Bell, Mark Wilson
Bender, Mary Rosana Butts, Novella
Agnes Garner, Mary Louise Gulley,
Frank Henry Rafter William Wade
Sapp, Isabella Sprague, Cecil Gibson
White, Olin Marie Wilson.
Oakland High School.
The commencement exercises of the
Oakland High School will occur at the
Maryland Theatre in Oakland tomor-
row evening, for which a program of
interest has been prepared. The grad
yates are Bertha Henrietta Bell, YER
ba Roselle Bishoff, Marshall Granville
Brown, Mary Frances Burroughs,
Bonnie Marie Calhoun, Mary Eliza
beth Falkenstein, Wilma Carmel
Friend, Carter Bruce Forman, For
rest GOrtner, Henry .. Hamlll, Helen
Elizabeth Hinebaugh, Mildred Norine
Knots, Margaret Vernon Leighton,
Ruth Cecilia Lawton, George Kenneth
Littman, Anna Geraldine Maffett,
Darwin B. Martin, Nellie Catherine
Nethkin, Olive Lorene Orendorf, Ell
mus Luther Ream, Harold Edwin
Ream, Rose Mary Rice, Elva Mary
Shaffer, Eleanor Ellsworth Town
shend, Audrey Catherine Trickett,
Phyllis Marie Turney.
Accident High School.
The last school in the county to hold
its graduating exercises is Accident,
which will occur on Saturday eveing
of this week. the graduates being
Orus Milton King, Olga Margaret
Georg, Irene Louisa Margrotf, Anna
Adell Hetrick, Harley Hobart Spoer-
lein.
The Republican., 1924-06-12

The Nah Jongg Club gave a de
lightful dinner at the William James
Hotel Friday evening last in honor of
Mrs. P. G.. Willetts, who will leave
Oakland this evening for her future
home at Hartford. Conn. From the
hotel the club went to the residence Of
Mrs. James Wilson where the mem
bers We're charmingly entertained.
The house was decorated with white
and lavender iilacs. Mrs. Namiene
Ofutt received the club prize and to
Miss Margaret Miller the guest prize
was awarded. The hostess presented
Mrs. Willetts with the compliments
Of the membeers 0f the club, beAuti-
hand-bag as parting GIft.
The Republican., 1924-06-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
DAVID T. ENLOW.

David T. Enlow, of near Oakland,
whose death was noted in The Repub-
lican last Thursday, was born on JAN
uary "a, 184S, near Hoyes, Nd. While
quite young he was converted at a
place called Bethlehem, ten miles
southeast Of Oakland, under the min
istry Of the Rev. Jacob Roderick, a
L. B. preacher. In the early part Of
1866 he and his brother James unit
ed with the NJ. f. church in Oakland
where the former continued 4 loyal
member until his death, winch occurred
on the 4th inst. About the year 1870
he was married to Miss Louvenia Will
kins, Of near Fort Hill, Pa. To them
were born six daughters and one son,
all Of whom are living, namely: Mrs.
Maybelle Nine, of near Oakland; Mrs.
Julia Spiker, Terra Alta; Mrs. Blanche
Garter, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Effie
Bowman, Creliin; Mrs. Nellie LashQrn,
Deer Park; Mrs. Madge White, near
Oakland, and Mr.. Jasper Enlow, Of
Cumberland, Md. This noble Chris
tian, patriotic man will be greatly
missed in this community, and especi-
ally by his family and brother who
Joined the church with him many
years ago, but we believe he is with
his beloved wife and other loved ones
who have preceded him to the spirit
world. j. +.
MRS. CORA FANNIE CASTER
Mrs. Cora Fannie Caster, aged 50
years : months and % days, wife of
John Q. A. Caster, died at her home
near Bond on June 2, of a chronic.
disease. She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, John O., Frank H.
and Charles R., and one daughter,
Pearl H. Caster, all of whom reside
at the home place; she is also survived
by four sisters and four brothers and
host of friends. The funeral took
place on Wednesday, interment be-
ing made at the home farm. The fun
eral services were conducted by the
Rev. H. Spencer, pastor Of the Pied
mont NJ Z. church. Mrs Caster was
a member of the Church of the Breth-
ren for nearly forty years.
EDWARD NEWTON JACKSON
Edward Newton Jackson, &c years
old, died at his home in Swanton on
June 5th, and the funeral occurred
from his residence on Sunday, Rev.
P. E. Johnston, conducting the SER
vices. He is survived by his wife. two
sons and three daughters, all of whom
are grown
The Republican., 1924-06-12
MARRIED

Robert s0n-Rasche- Miss Veronica
RsscLe daughter Of Mrs. X. R. Rasche
Of Oakland, ard Mr.. W. II. Robert
son, Of Lafayette. Ind, were married
in Chicago. I'll, on June 18th by the
Eey. Father NILS. The grooy0 is en-
gagged in newspaper work in Lafay-
ette, where the coQ2ye VIII make Their
hcra.
The Republican., 1924-06-12

William Lauer, assistant. to his
father at the Oakland Bakery, was
painfully injured on Tuesday when
his hand was caught in an electrically
driven bread moulding machine. Sew
cral Of lis fingers were badly crush
ed out no Dones were broken
EOP SALEi-Two Thoroughbred big
boaed Poland Chins Pigs. c. J. New
I'm, Oakland AdvCr tiSenGnt 17-It*