davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Buffet Luncheon
for Mrs. Gibbs

Mrs Robert Graham entertained
with n buffet luncheon at her home
Thursday In honor % Mn, Norman
Gibts % Port Angeles, who, wi,h
Mr. Gibbs Is the guest this week
% Cnp, end Mrs. stephen n Gibbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Fare,ceH Card Party

Mr.. and Mn =. C. prutsch viii cn-
terrain with farewell card party
and buffc, supper at their home Sat
ur,iay evening. in honor 81 their
house guest. Mrs A. r. Rosenberg.
Of Colorado Springs who is leaving
shortly for her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
CARD PARTY M iEGIuN
Al HILLARY

American Legion auxiliary TO
West Seattle Post, No no, viii have
a card party al the home of Mrs
4. *. CLARK. 5t2l tOth avs $ W.
near Brandon. saturday evening,
February IS Progressive whist.
Fayous and refreshments. The pub
lie is Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Mnsicol va

Mills College club viii give a mu-
sIcai tea on Wednesday afternoon,
March {. az the home ~ Mrs. J. =.
Boyle. The committee in charge If
Miss Nellie Moran. Mrs. George w.
johnson and Nrs. George Manior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Buffet Supper
Sunday Night

Mr. and Mis- Alexander Dickinson
will entertain with a buffet supper
sunday ulght al the Tennis club he,
fore the fircsidc musicale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

~ day Saturday nt the Thrift shop
represented by Mrs ]. G. MccolHstrr.
Mus G. : Turner. Mrs Donald NC.
CIalien. Mrs " T. Greene and Miss
Gertrude Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Informal Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. \. ). Kerry VIII he
hosts az an informal dipncr at their
home Monday evening. In honor Of
Dr.. and Ms, Minor Carson iilc
F.lma Coilinsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Enqaqement .AnRomced

SIR. and Mrs, W. \. Hatcher OF A.
hRmbH. Cs1. formerly % Seattle.
announce. the engagement 81 their
daughter. Alice Mildred 20 Mr. VIII
ann Kingston Fleming Of Hollywood,
CaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Mrs. Forbes VIII
Gre Luncheon

Mrs Robert 70 Forbes Will enter
tain With luncheon OF sixteen
covers sud tr.ise. at her home
Tuesday afternoon. March p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
WISCONSIN PEOPLE
to ENTERTAIN

Wisconsin GoIdeufod rlub will hold
its annual indoor picnic Saturday.
February Is. 40 ESQ o'clock at the
swedish club. 1891 Eighth ave There
will be a program dancing and cards
An former Wisconsin people well
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
EDUCATIONAL cLuB
CARD PARTY

The Whittier Heights Improve
msnt club viii give its regular card
party SATURDAY February -. In Dim
mlck'H dining car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
STUDENTS MUSICALE

Under the auspices OF the Wash
mstou Federation of Music clubs d
students musicale viii D. siyru sat
urHay afternoon. February IS gt zsia
O'Clock, tu Frederick 4 Nrlsun's ana
dhoaum
The following program viii BE- pre-
sentrds
Piano
+tecsats- .,.,.......t,,.s raraiib
HutEur rr.s..a. ...,.t.--t 1lHrilf
-sonala ..--.-. ........ srarIatu
Nus, Eusabstn child.
Nooturus 10 r Major chopin
Miss Alice BlomquHsi
Ms Path Nicholson ., the plans.
Vision Positive. lusrodsdsi
t...-sr ...-r...,. Masssnst
When Wa psso to psarar '''
'li.r uos. coop,bs
Mr Donald Eist-
Mie fisrsHcs paiy a. ibr plane
ubsus" w,sniavsst
81" Ate, Rismapi.r
Mrs fsith Nichoisgn a, the plane
psFaphfa-s on "EiEoIrtta' ..... tisrt
Miss Elizatsth ruHf
BARITONE
De csp'sins sf a. Marguerite
..-..s pliars
a frrrehsCanhatnu HaHitant saugl
Two Nsstn splritgais
"a 'SiaHdir' 10 dc Seed % rtatrf'
.r....... r..r...... EstIiss
fhI "pdut d Haln" ..... uurIslEh
Mr. Donald tsisfs
Misc Fir~rnrs uag az the piaro
M-t frrdrritk " Graham. srruud Vice
president hnafsss 90 the door
Seattle Assembly No 8. order %
the Rainbow Tor girls. viii meet sat
ur'iay February sE a = m. in
Masonic temple
EDUCATIONAL CLuB
The Womspz Educational club
VIII have Reciprocity day fsr prrui.
dents Of federated clubs in F~tcr
alton clubhouse. Saturday Fcbru
AIRY Is. from until 8 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

no attend the Erand lodge session
ablsH viii 10 hs'Jsin olympia on
April g.
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
Mrr John q Matthews. president
~ lhs Seattle Council ~ Parent
Teacher Association. has called q
meeting ~ the executive board and
tbs cbalrmsu 0f standing commit
tees f1f Monday, MARCH O. a. 10
m boo tbe school board room
Central buiIIInE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
NoEpicA CHORAL CLtB
-. t.L.r...r..l.I nnE-I

Tb, auditorium ~ the Women Z
University club viii be the scene "t
4 connie opsrl. "Thc Pirates Bride
.up me evening ot March 4 al $40.
The up,ra. .n q picturesque spanish
,tt.us. will be- presented bN me
NuMys choral club ~ Seattle un
der the direction uf M's ''''h
Grove smelling
The ,4-i follows
Don CubsH be ClEafrn. srs 4l'a
Donna Isansua h's wife Una kor'h
Ruth waiting - Ports
Etssu8r On American hsifs.'
su, r-n,ns toolars.s 20 resr'.,
rfrrra atorrFbrBks American
~ .t,1i,g Avs Ra, Andersen
capt uambasuo % the island 20
urs ..... Csrviia psnf1n
,pthoBs tsv legal adviser
... If-us kaiusHT
pn rurrm. retired pgb.ii't sslms . 'fss.n
KITS pasfwiatrsss -. Pc Nsa''
Zlm ard Esm 81 me leland peAt.
tt-i~4 See hauss and Alta hfHprf
Tickets may be- obtained nt the
door or from ans n the club u'cm
hers
Mrs snslHnz viii he assi.tsd by q
four piece orchestra Blanche For
KEY. piano. olER skutag. violin.
Rhea Rsrsis. violin. and Eleanor
Hale cello
PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB
The puuri. Rose club Will hold IT.
regular monthly meeting MondnN.
March Z. ai tho homo of Mrs \, Y.
Nugrnt. iIos r GsHd u Assisting
hostrsaes viii b. Mrs J T. Maxwell
and Mr-. r uuriinE Take 6r No.
10 70 Covcn park and cross the
bridge
SUNSHINE CLUE
The queen City suushin" club VIII
meet iu tho card room Ht ~" Mnsou.
ic temple Tuesday March ,. from
2 until O'Clock
woMEN's INSTITUTE CLUB
Thr students ~ the Womrn's In
stitutr club viii meet on the fourth
floor III tho Y. ". & A. Tuesday.
March 2. ~ r. m
CHATTER A. y Il. ..
Chapter \. r. r. o.. viii meet with
Mrs Rex smith. 1859 18Th ave &,
Monday. March 2. az 10 o m. THIS
will b. an aIiday meeting Election
Of officer Boa luncheon.
HIGH COUNCIL PIT. 4.
The High Council PIT s. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Youngstown Improvement r.uH
viii gtNv party az as hall gath
ave = N and hudson e. saturlaS
evening, February Is. at i1go,i0yA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
CLUES FoR SATURDAY

LUNCHEON ron PAST
PRESIDENTS CLUB
Airs ANS GLASGOW NIu entertain
the Past President yIub. Of John g.
Miller post ~ A. e. at 1880
o'clock luncheon on SATURDAY Feb
ruagl IS aI Hollywood uyrW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
IL YOU PAINT CHINA

Mr. Bncttgan, % Tho Ceramic ArR, h
4is7 Arcade Bldg.
Hand paintcd ctiuararo IS altrops goo'
drcssiHO table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
AIuslcAI TEA

Capitol Hm district OF The Ewt
AZ. T.. church will give musical
tea Tuesday afternoon March g.
for the benefit Of the hospital fund
al the home Of Mrs. George n
Parker 1903 p Prospect a. The
following program will he presented
al o'clock Piano solo. i2uns
Chamberlain Nash baritone solo.
Mr. Charles Hamm, Ieldiug. Mrs.
Eugene " Bell. soprano solo. Mn.
Charles FARRELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

BwNEE ~. &, 7 A..
The pussr ", g. r. g. will meet
Eat the home OF Mrs - $. CuJE
9Is q. Lam 81. Wednesday. March
a. az 70. ~. Mrs Harold Howe
win speak on Child Welfare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
rrAInIE 100 CITn
SUNSHINE CLUE

SUNSHINE CLUE
The queen cts sunshine club VIII
meet iu Tho card room Ht ~" MnHou.
ir temple Tuesday. MARCH 3 from
. until { O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
4 DEMONSTRATION OF IMPROVED
PERMANENT WAVING

WIN be March 5l0 by Mr. H. o. scRnetfer
City. expert Ncstca Lanou improved
Nc shefr engaged by A Gus A. nckur TO do permanent
the Rackur Beauty shoppe 80 E'el building
appointments
permanently irarod
they bother ,sui "tons' o0aH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
sunday DINNER DOWNTOWN
DREsSMAKING AND REMODELING

Done cHpertly az The Model Marie Nelson viii put
into last seasons frock. $50 Peoples Bank I
ono cicter scomstrcss made Of particularly doic
sm0ricst oHc-piccc ooicH!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
THE BUBBLE Is HAVING 4 SALE
SATURDAY
THE PARROT TEA ROOM

Serves Inncheons afttrnoon toaE and dlnncrs, Jpst
bldg. Fourth at Pine
Lcf your mind d,rcfi a,rlIc homc-b baked gtHDcrb
hrdpcd uifh iChippcd crcami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
TAKE HEED! SOMETHING NEW

White Zircons! 4 gem that Mr Hanson, AZ the Col
from Siam, More brilliant even than diamonds. they
price Colofs. too 1895 First
H0m perfectly dstDWthiHg n u 10 cleaning fhro
g0rg-0as stone. 10 icnra fkgi rs srBd- precious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

woMENs INSTITUTE CLUB
Tho students ~ the WomrnH IN
stitute club wiil meet on the four'l
floor III tho Y. W c A. Tuesday
March 3. az D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
THE TINY TELL-TALE WRINKLES

That are the awful result OF eye-stran are bugb
who values her appearance. Relief generally mean
Mrs. Edmunds Balcony FraserPaterson's.
The ugly Ooid-rimmcd glasses that Wcrc thrust u
humanity lor 80 p0nv pears cause enough
icithoRt. but glasses arc becoming HopdddUs.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Knights of Pythias Banquet a
Great Event.

Over two hundred members at
tended the anniversary banquet of
the local lodge Knights of Pythias
on last Friday evening which was
held in the lodge room. Five rows
of tables, running the length of the
hall, decked with beautiful flowers
and artistic decorations transformed
the lodge room into a very appropri-
ate banquet hall. The banquet was
served promptly at eight o'clock by
the Pythian Sisters, who set before
the guests a tempting and appetizing
menu. Music was furnished by the
Crellin Band, which organization rem
dered very excellent and appropriate
selections.
Following the cigars the speakers
of the evening were introduced by
Mr.. Walter W. Dawson, POSTMASTER.
Nelson w. Russler, of Cumberland,
Grand Chancellor of Maryland, deliv-
cred a very interesting and instruc-
tive address on Pythianism. Mr.. j.
C. Renninger, past Grand Chancellor,
gave some very interesting facts in
an Illuminating address on the origin
of the order, which was instituted
sixty-one years ago. Other speakers
were States Attorney William A.
Hustler, of Cumberland; Cyrus G.
Scribner, and H. H. Keith, also of
Cumberland; DR.. H. w. McComas. P.
A. Naylor, Prof. F. E. Rathbun, Chas.
w. Ream, E. Ray Jones, A. G. Gort-
ner, Chancellor Commander of Gar
rett Lodge, and Mr. Sheets, of Fresno,
Cal. DR.. Archibald Moore offered the
invocation.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consisted of Henry Lauer,
H. P. Stuck and Harry L. Stemple.
The menu was as follows:
Celery Olives Pickles
Sailed Nuts
Baked Ham Chicken Fricassee
Mashed Potatoes Early June Peas
Rolls French Bread
Neapolitan Ice Cream Cake
Cigars Cigarettes
The third rank will be conferred
next Friday evening.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
two MARRIED WOMEN TO
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
Sentenced to Serve Ninety-Day
Terms By Kitzmiller JUS
tice of the Peace

Mrs. James Fisher, 81, and Mrs.
Frank Holloway, "a, both of Potomac
Manor, this county, will be taken to
the Maryland House of Correction to-
night by Sheriff Guy Yutzy, accom-
panied by a matron, to serve ninety
days each.
The two women, said to be comely
in appearance, were arrested along
with man at Potomac Manor on the
charge of common lewdness and at a
trial before Justice Pool of Kitzmil-
ler the man was fined S25 and costs
and the women, in lieu of paying a
fine chose the House of Correction
term.
1t is alleged that the two women
frequented a semi-public place at Po-
tomac Manor where blinking and
other unlawful acts were of nightly
occurrence. Mrs. Fishers husband
deserted her some months ago, it is
said by the officers.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
The lineup:
Oakland (32)
Barton (29)
Sunday School Workers Meet at
GrantSVille

On Tuesday afternoon a small
group of Sunday school workers met
in the directors room of the First
State Bank at Grantsville with Rev.
G. A. Teske,t the county Sunday school
worker, and organized District No.
of Garrett county by electing officers
for the district and planning the work
for the year. Those present at the
meeting were Mrs. J. J. Bender, Mrs.
C. A. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Lohr, c. ]. Otto, G. W. Diefenbach.
Miss Alverta Miller, Miss Ethel
Broadwater and Mrs. Mary Liven-
good.
In Sunday School District No. z
there are fourteen schools, which in
cludes those at Bittinger, Jennings,
Keyser's Ridge, New Germany and
Mount Zion.
The goal set for attainment by
June first is eighty new members in
these various schools.
ne IolIoWlHS ulsIflct oillceIs were
elected: President, G. w. Diefenbach;
ce-president, Mrs. c. A. Bender;
secretary-treasurer, Miss Alverta
Miller; educational superintendent,
Miss Viola Broadwater; young peo-
ple's counsellor, Mrs. J. ]. Bender;
adult division superintendent, Rev. L.
G. Robinson.
In the evening following the meet
ing and organizatino Of the district,
a rally was held in the Methodist
church where the officers were INSTALL
ed by Rev. Teske, who also made
short address on the Importance of
Sunday school work.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
RAILROAD IMPROVES
FARM POULTRY
Distributes High Class Baby
Chicks To Boys and Girls

Continuing its policy of improving
farm poultry focks in this state, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad announces
that it will distribute high quality
baby chicks to ten farm boys and
girls in five of the twelve countries
traversed by its lines.
The project requires that each
poultry club member raise his chicks
under the direction of a County Club
Leader, and per instructions furnish
ed him by the University of Mary
land Agricultural Extension Service.
1t will be necessary that each club
member enter his best pen of birds
in the county poultry exhibit, and the
winners in each county exhibit are
required to enter their pens in the
Tri-State Poultry Exhibit which the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will con-
duct and which will be the outstand-
ing feature of the Baltimore Poultry
Show, next December.
Prize pens and some attractive
cash prizes will be awarded the Win
ners by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road.
During the past four years, over
900 farm boys and girls have been
enrolled in Baltimore & Ohio Poultry
Clubs, some of whom have since de-
veloped into professional poultrymen,
selling their birds, eggs and chicks
commercially, while others have been
able to keep themselves in high
school and college as a result of the
profit derived from their poultry
focks. 1t is obvious that the Balti-
more & Ohio Poultry Clubs have been
instrumental in influencing or i'm
proving the quality of farm focks in
those communities in which these
clubs are located.
This work is being done by the
Commercial Development Depart
ment of the Railroad, and in close CO.
operation with the Maryland Agri-
cultural Extension Service and the
local County Farm Bureaus.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given on last
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marvel on the Mt.
Lake Park road in honor of their
daughter Kathaleen. The home was
decorated in red, white and blue in
honor of the birthday of Gen. Wash
intgon. Carnations, ferns and roses
were also used. Many of the high
school friends of Miss Marvel were
present and very pleasant evening
was spent in dancing and various
games. Refreshments were served and
the honor guest received a number of
beautiful presents. The guests in
cluded Misses Erma Gnegy, Wilma
Sanders, Martha Fulk, Beryl Fulk,
Icie Gnegy, Sylvia Shaffer, Winifred
Ashby and .Lottie Pennell; Messrs.
Robert Brown, Wilmer Brown, Elmer
Shaffer, Jasper Pennell, Russell Mar
vel and Charles Marvel.
The Republican., 1925-02-26

so takes part. Of course every one
cannot be on the team and the real
ization of this fact introduces the
first real great part which athletics
play.
We know that there can be only a
certain number on a team and we try
to put the best fellow first in order
to do what is best for our school.
Through athletics we learn to over
come, in a measure, the problem of
social contact. Sometimes we find it
hard to get along with other students.
Athletics proves the greatest teacher
we have along this line because un-
less we can cooperate with the other
players in the field and work for the
good Of all we will not be able to CO.
operate with them in other tasks. The
things which we learn through athlet-
les ar enot forgotten as soon as we
leave the field but go with US through
life. Cooperation means success.
Prepared by the English Department.
EUGENE S. BURROUGHS,
Principal.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Plane Forced Down and Aviator
Injured

Forced down on account of a heavy
fog at Stone House Farm, at the
junction of the National Road and the
Pennsylvania Trail, Tuesday, an
army airplane was wrecked, causing
slight injury to the pilot, Lieut., Ken
meth Garrett, of the United States
Air Service, and giving the one pas
senger, W. B. Pierce, of Washington,
D. c., a severe shock.
In landing the rudder and carriage
of the plane gave way and both of
the lower wings and the propeller
were broken.
The plane will be dismantled and
shipped to Washington, from which
place it was en- route TO Dayton, Ohio.
Lieutenant Garrett received several
decorations about the face, the deep
est cut being over the left eye.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Liquor Law ViOlatOrs Found
Guilty in Federal Court

Joseph Bartkas, Mike Tobeskis and
Lewis Capasso, of Dodson, this coun-
ty, arrested one day last week by en-
forcement officers upon information
and evidence gathered by Constable
Sharpless of Kitzmiller and Sheriff
Guy Yutzy, were on trial Tuesday in
Baltimore charged with liquor viola
tions. Bartkas and Capasso were
given sixty days in Jail each, while
Tobeskis was fined $100 and costs.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Meetings Postponed.

The millinery meetings advertised
in The Republican last week that
were to be held in Garrett county
during the week of February 23rd,
have been postponed because of the
illness of Miss Bertha Knight, State
clothing specialist in Extension Work.
Miss Knight will come to Garrett
county to give the demonstration in
millinery as soon as she is able to
resume work. Notice of these meet
ings will be published later.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Fire Destroys Sugar Camp.

The sugar camp of Mr.. Ralph En-
gle, Englewood farm, near Grants
vile, was completely destroyed by fire
Monday night between nine and ten
O'Clock. The origin of the fire is un-
known. Monday marked the first day
of activity about the camp this sea-
son when the first run of sugar water
was transformed into sugar and ma
pie syrup. Mr.. Engle and his help
ers left the camp about seven o'clock
at which time everything about it
was apparently safe. The loss is
considerable, as not only the camp
building was burned but a lot ce
equipment was also destroyed.
The Republican., 1925-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Bosley en-
tertained large number of their
friends at dinner at the Manhattan
Hotel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis and
daughter Marjorie, who were on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis in
Baltimore for several days, returned
to their home in Oakland yesterday.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Betty NOrmand Returned to the
Cumberland Jail to Serve
Sentence.
Sentence.

Betty Normand, Kitzmiller love
cheat, who entered a plea of guilty
in the Federal court at Baltimore
when arraigned on the charge of OBJ
taning money fraudulently through
the mails upon promise to marry her
numerous wooers, was returned to
Cumberland Monday to serve her SEN
tence in the Jail in that city.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
POSTOFFICE, STORES And
r. R. STATIONS ROBBED
Series of Burglaries At Noun
tain Lake Park and Deer
Park Monday Night

Sometime between the closing hour
Monday evening and the opening for
business Tuesday morning four places
of business, including the poStoffice,
Baltimore and Ohio station and two
stores at Mountain Lake Park and
Loeb Lynn Heights and two railway
stations, that 1t the hotel and the
Deer Park village station of the B.
& o. were entered and. in each case
ransacked and robbed of merchandise
or other materials.
The Mountain Lake Park postoffice
was literally wrecked by the robbers,
as every letter in the office, including
those received and those mailed for
despatch on outgoing trains, had been
torn open and if any valuables were
contained therein these We're confs-
Gated by the thieves, otherwias they
were discarded and scattered aboutthe
room. Neither stamps nor money or
ders were taken, as the robbers were
evidently on the hunt for money only.
What loss was sustained at the office
will probably never be determined.
Nearby the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton was also entered and here trunks
and express packages were rified of
their contents. Nothing definite as to
the value of goods taken can be ar
rived at.
Across the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio in Loeb Lynn Heights is To-
Gated the stores of Messrs. White &
Weeks and Messrs. Harvey & Ream.
Both these places were entered. Ev-
identity the robbers were not concern
ed about their presence being discov-
cred, for by the evidence left when
they departed they had been deliber-
ate in their work and took plenty of
time. Merchandise in both stores was
scattered in all directions and as in
the case of the postofice and station
fo'-Ytiie5, It IS almost Impossible to
tell what was taken. Mr.. Harvey
reports that the only thing he missed
from his stock was a pair of shoes,
few dollars from the cash register
and some articles of small value.
The White & Weeks store Jared
better, however, as nothing was TAX
en- from this establishment according
to the report, but considerable dam
age was done to a cash register by
the robbers in their efforts to open it.
The hotel station and the Deer Park
village station of the Baltimore and
Ohio were also broken open, but moth
ing was taken so far as can be as
certained.
Sheriff Guy Yutzy and several Bal
timore and Ohio officers have been at
work on the cases ever since the rob-
berries occurred with the result that
seven suspects were arrested, the sus-
poets being taken from trains be-
tween the Park and Tunnelton. One
arrest was that of a colored man. On
his person were found a number of
rings and several watches. When he
was examined by the officers he ad-
mitted that he had participated in a
robbery occurring at a point in the
State of Pennsylvania a day or two
before. He also said that he had just
completed serving a ten-year term in
a penal institution after having been
convicted of like crime. The pris-
oner is being held in Jail here for the
Pennsylvania authorities.
The Republican., 1925-02-26
Oakland High School Notes.

george NaShlngtonS birthday was
celebrated on Monday by the Oakland
High School when an impromptu pat
riotic program was arranged by the
Senior Glass as follows:
My Country, 'Tis of Thee. T.. Chorus
One-act play-George Washington
and His Cherry Tree.
Graydon Lewis and James Willison.
Yankee Doodle. Senior Glass
One-act play-Race Between Uncle
Sam and John Bull for World
Supremacy.
Niles Falkenstein and Walter Nine
Reading, Geo. Washington. G. Lewis
The Star Spangled Banner Chorus
On Friday, February 27, the usual
weekly program will be rendered. The
Senior Commercial Glass will present
under the direction of Miss Hilda
Wilson "The Trailer of Errors" !"
The cast is as follows: