davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-22

to equip himself with any parapher-
MALTA Evans may use.
As Gardner and Ebersole VA repre-
sent more or less the downtown sec
ton of Washington's bowling fra
ternity, the uptown contingent feels
that it should have two representa-
tives also In the matches. should the
rivalry he renewed. The uptowners
are boosting as Evans associate Bill
Wood. who looks after Meyer Davis
interests at the King Pin. Not 30
long ago Bill was seen taking the
measure of Victor OFT. one Of the
keenest students and exponents Of the
duckpin game. Bill took Vic's meas
ure handily, too. winning with plenty
to spare.
Office was not daunted by the brave
display the Convention Hall team
made in its new uniform in the Dis
trict League. The Typos stepped out
to take two of three games rolled and
remained at the top in what is recog-
nized as the towns leading duckpin
circuit No startling counts were
registered by either side.
In other District League matches
Temples and Stanfords overcame
King Pins and Arcadia, respectively.
in two Of three games. After losing
in its first effort. the young Temple
bunch from Northeast Washington
stepped along In splendid style.
With john Rlick shooting a sterling
set of games Of 81. 80 and 90, Trinity
was handed three successive lickings
by Potomac in the Masonic Bowling
Association.
Henry TAFT Rodier was permitted
to howl with his Harmony team after
rolling an "a in the first game and
redeemed himself with games Of 131
and 120. AS a result. Harmony took
the last two games from Joppa in the
Masonic circuit.
With Clark and G. Bromley hitting
the pins consistently In all three
games Georgetown swept its set with
Smithfleld in the Athletic Club Lea que
These two contributed 7oS pins TO
Georgetown's set total Of 1881.
Evening star., 1926-10-22


The hackfield man must be able to
do almost all things we'll He should
practice these things every day:
l. Starting as in sprint.
z. Running with short. choppy steps
8. Changing, pace from short steps
to long steps and hack again.
4. Carrying hall around end. shift
ing ball from one arm to other.
5. Straight -arming tacklers.
6. Interfering blocking tacklers
from other hack.
Z. Hitting line with head down, but
eyes open.
s. Throwing forward pass.
8. Punting. place-kicking, drop.kick-
ing.
10. Fall on ball
II. Picking hall up on bounce.
-. Catching punts.
13. Running back punts.
IA. Dodging. side-stepping.
Is. Tackline.
is. Breaking up opponents inter
ference.
That's good heavy program along
with signals. scrimmage and other
daily practice. hut a hack must be
able to DO these things and keep in
trim to do them every time called
upon.
A team should have two backfields.
And the backs not starting the game
should watch every play SO they will
know what's what when they sub for
Evening star., 1926-10-22


Parry. right inner: Georgianna Joves.
right wing; Margaret Wylie, left half
Flea nor Whitfield. center half; Lydia
left back Mary Gwynn, right back,
and Virginia Hopkins. goal.
A final workout is scheduled to he
held At o'clock this afternoon on
the Ellipse field with the Holton Arms
squad. The club will make the trip
Sunday bX motor, according to the
present plans.
Team officials for the junior sec
tional basket hall squads of Wilson
Normal School have been selected.
Seniors will name their leaders in
the near future. according to Louise
Sullivan, basket ball manager for the
entire school.
Junior section officials include: Al
team-Dorothy Light. captain: Miss
Henderson, manager. Az team
Marion Rounseville. captain: Helen
Macoughtry, manager. A3 team
Eleanor johnson, captain: Eva Fish
man, manager; 1s B team-Helen
Zeigler, captain; Catherine Potter,
named: Marjorie Lundy, manager.
Edith McCulloch reached the semi.
finals OF the Central High School ten
mis- tournam ment yesterday, when she
defeated Helen Chafee. Ga. 60.
Miss McCulloch was to oppose Eleanor
Van Doren this afternoon to play for
position In the title round Kathleen
Johnson. District Junior runner-up,
was slated to face Josephine Dunham
in the other semi-final encounter.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MARYLAND U FRESHMEN
PLAY YOUNG CAVALIERS

University Of Maryland Freshmen
gridmen. who opened their season
with a 35-to-0 win over Eastern High
at College Park. will leave tomorrow
morning for Charlottesville. Va. to
meet Virginia yearlings in the after.
noon.
The Cavilier cubs fell before the
Old Line youngsters. s to o. last year
and will he out to take the visitors
sCa1n
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MARYLAND OPEN WINNER
In MIDATLANTIC EVENT
Former ID. c. Pro-, After Baggng State Lsurels With
l48 Card, Playing Practically Same Field in
More Important Links Fixture.

y MIIMoRE October 1Wih the MARYLAND go champion
ona Friendship Club of Washington and private tutor
Ado ph Znkor motion out today
the Rolling Road Golf
title he holds. the Middle Atlantic
teal he
the Maryland th the skill
he showed yesterday hhoe
card Of las he should
Evening star., 1926-10-22
AMERICAN u. eleven
IS AWAY. FOR GAME

In the hest of condition, the Amer
lean University foot ball squad left
Washington shortly after noon today
for Dayton. Va. where they will clash
with Shenandoah College tomorrow
afternoon.
Capt. Jim Birthright. who has been
out Of play for three games. is back
in action again, having recovered
from injuries received in scrimmagA
just prior to the Blue Ridge contest
Rirthright, who Is a triple-threat
man, has improved his form still fur
ther during practice. and has infused
his team with the fighting spirit.
Coach Springston has made a slight
change in the lineup by putting Ca.
pies at center. in place Of La Frenz.
whom he counts on to strengthen
the attack.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
COLUMBIA WOMAN WINS
WITH FINE GREENS PLAY
Her Accurate Approaches and Putting Tell Against
Mrs. Won STEINER in and Match-Opposed
to Mrs. Morrow for Title Today.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

~ TIMORE. October nMrs Harvn Haynes former holder OF
* championship the outstanding feminine
PAYERS Capital City. hopes Washington
49, championship of the
Middle ar Association today
Mrs Haynes opposed final round of the
governing full worthy
her skM Boyd Morrow Baltimore Country Club three
present championship
the today with knowledge
holes of mhna Mrs
Alma Of Indian Spring and
a score OF M an would be
Evening star., 1926-10-22
LOCAL TEAMS.

Maryland vs.. North Carolina nj
College Park at $50 o'clock.
Catholic University VS. Quantico
Marines at Catholic University sta
dium at 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown We. ElOn nj american
League Parl. at 9:30 o'clock.
George Washington vs.. William
and Mary at Williamsburg. Va.
American University vs.. Shenan
doah College at Dayton, Va.
EAST
Navy ys. Colgate at Annapolis al
2:s0 o'clock.
Yale vs.. Brown at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Iehieh mt Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth st Cam
bridge.
Army VS.. Boston University nj West
Point.
Pittsburgh vs.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania VS.. Williams at Phil
adelphia.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse at State
College.
West Virginia University VS.. West
Virginia Wesleyan at M"reantown.
Lafayette vs.. Abr ght at EaStOn.
VillanOva VS.. Dickinson at PhiIa-
lelphia
Johns Hopkins vs. Loyola at Ralti-
more.
Washington va. Blue Ridge at Chrs.
tertown.
RuckneIl VS.. Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg.
Swarthmore vs.. lrsin,Is at Swarth.
more.
Fordham VS.. Jefferson
at New York.
Holy Cross VS.. Western Maryland
at Worcester.
Maine vs.. Bates at Hrono.
New York University. VS.. Rutgers
at New York.
Waynesbure ". Geneva at Waynes.
burg.
Obcrlin VS.. Rochester at Rochester.
Tufts VS.. Vermont Pt Mpdford.
Wesleyan vs.. amherst at Middle
town
Allegheny VS.. st. Francis at Mead.
vile.
Bethel VS.. Bethany mt Newton.
Buffalo VS.. Alfred ut Buffalo,
tani>iu> vs.. 81. Ronaventure at Buff
falo.
Colby v. Bow,Inin at Waterville.
City College of New York VS.. Rhode
Island state at New York.
Columbia rs. Duke at New York.
Davi>-Elhins vs. Mt ST. Mary'S ut
ElkinS.
Delaware va. St. Johns ut Newark.
Franklin Marshall vs.. Munlenherg
at Lancaster.
Hamilton VS.. Hayprford 1T Clinton,
Massachusetts Aggies VS.. Worcester
at Amherst
MI, Pleasant vs.. Yp>ilanti 1T Mt.
Pleasant
New York ts:ies vs.. Seton Hall at
Farming dale.
Pennsylvania Military Academy vs..
st. .Io>cph's at Chester.
Providence ". 81. Johns at Pruyi-
dence
Rensselaer, vs.. Union at Troy.
St. \aNier vs.. Kenyon at Cincinnati.
Springfield VS.. New Hampshire at
Springfield.
Susquehanna VS.. Juniata at Selins.
grove.
Thiei vs.. DuQueSne at Ereenviile.
VpSala vs.. Drexfl at East Orange.
SOUTH.
Virginia VS.. " r. !. nj Harrisburg.
Georgia Tech Va. Washington and
lee at .ttlanta.
Vanderbilt W.. Georgia at Nashville
Virginia Military Institute Va. North
Carolina state at Richmond.
Alabama VS.. Sewanee at Birming.
Florida VS.. Kentucky at Jackson.
willie.
Furman Va. Presbyterian ut Green
Vile.
Tennessee va. Centre at Knoxville.
Tulane VS.. Alabama Poly at New
Orleans.
Wake Forest VS.. Davidson at Char
lotte
WofYord vs.. The Citadel at Spartan.
burg.
Arkansas VS. Centenary af Fayeffe.
vile.
Carson Newman VS.. East Tennessee
Teachers at Jefferson City.
Randolph.Macon VS.. Richmond at
Ashland.
Chattanooga VS.. Birmingham South
ern at Chattanooga.
Lynchburg VS.. Emory Henry at
I-ynchburg.
Georgetown VS.. Kentucky Wesleyan
at Georgetown. ky.
Roanoke VS.. Hampden- Sidney at
Salem
Evening star., 1926-10-22
WILL SEE COLGATE PLAY.

That many WashingtoniAns are
planning to see the Navy-Colgate foot
ball game Saturday in Annapolis is
indicated by the fact that I. A. n.
McFarlane. who has been supplying
tickets to Colgate alumni here, yester-
day exhausted his supply. He ex.
pected another block Of so tickets this
Afternoon, however, and Colgate
alumni. wishing to get the pAsteboards
should communicate with McFarlAne
at room 31S. Transportation Building.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

registered. Denn1HR XudIuS uiu SUI
Corcoran and Jannay staged an in
terestine game on the Georgetown
court, which resulted in a l6-to-12 vic.
tory for the former. BESSIE Furr
starred in the forefield. accounting for
ALI hut one goal credited to the Cor
coran team. Hattie Burrows was the
heavy scorer for the losers.
Edmond& outtossed Gales. 1e to II,
in the Plaza division opener. featured
bv good teamwork on the part or
both squads Randle Highla nds. with
three regulars absent from the lineup,
was buried beneath an avalanche OF
points yesterday by the fast moving
sextet from Bryan School. The score
was 60 to 0. Bryan outweighed and
outreached the opposing squad and
exhibited far superior teamwork.
Keene figured in another wallover.
romping on John Burroughs. "a to 3.
i'm the game staged at BloominRdale.
Ktene is the old Wocdburn School.
T.ine-ups and summaries, by divi-
SionS'
Evening star., 1926-10-22
JONES MAY FIGHT LATzo

BOSTON. October - GP Effort
to match Pete 1.atzo. welterweight
boxing champion. and Jimmy Jones
of Youngstown. Ohio. for champion
ship fight here July 4. mex, year. have
been announced by the Greensboro
Athletic club
Evening star., 1926-10-22

one or the men VINO started. When
4 substitute is told to get ready to 20
into the game he must warm up
quickly. He has been sitting quietly
on the sideline and hiA muscles are
not ready. Get up with some pep
and dash vigorously up and down the
sideline. bringing the knees up as
high as YOU can on each step. Clench
the fists and work the arms Mp and
down. Give every muscle in YOUR
body chance to be ready for action.
for you're going into the game and
you may be called upon immedia ely
to carry the ball.
Play hard and play clean.
Next: More foot ball plays.
(Corvrifht. le2A)
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Freshmen Of George washin gton
University gave the naughty sophs a
ducking yesterday when they woi4 q
tug-of-war at West Potomac Park.
Work OF Fats" Suter for the year.
lings aided in dragging the upper
classmen across the goal line and into
the water.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Ube Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB

HE baekheld through Of
The good back should
ability his field be adept body and twisting
Natural ability the big thing but those
Evening star., 1926-10-22

n Ok HERN plgsklnnerS Will
nj aration for their clash with
racks Sunday afternoon. at 3
of the Capital City League
Knick Props and Brookland A. c. viii
avenue and Perry street, also at ) o'e
Winton A. c. gridders who drew a
bye in the series this Sunday are
prepping enerEetically for their debut
October 81 and are to drill tonight at
1880 o'clock at Virginia avenue play.
ground.
Apache foot ballers who are to meet
Navy Yard Marines at Union League
Park Sunday have elected Morton
Gooch, former Tech High star, cap
tain. He was the choice Of the -
letter men.
Printing for their engagement with
Emerson A. G.. eleven at Fairlawn
field Sunday at II O'Clock. Eagle
Juniors are to work out this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock. Joe Nolan and Buddie
O'Donnell. former Moose players, are
latest additions to the Eagles team,
which is booking games in the 10
115-pound class through d. Zirkle at
203s Fourteenth street southeast.
Because Of a cancellation Crescent
A. c. Is without a game Sunday and
wants to book a 135.pound team. Call
Pops" Dulin at Franklin 1925 after
5 pm.
A game for Sunday with a 1876
pound combination ie sought by
Kenilworth A. c. Call Manager w.
L. Travers At West 2439 between 7:30
am. and 4 pm.
Hartford foot ballers. 1S5-pounders.
who will open their campaign Sunday
against Anacostia Eagle Preps, are
to drill tonight at 80 o'clock, at 1242
II street northeast. Sundays game
will he on F'airla wn Field. at 3 o'clock.
Games with 100 pound elevens are
sought by the Spalding eleven that
Evening star., 1926-10-22
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IX yesterday Elementary School Basket
with Rcdale
Pierce Keniw to the
The battled and tuck
tbrouehou
cdngg in final period.
other Wednesday
Eff in the hackG
Evening star., 1926-10-22
A. SeiFinal Golf DiegeB defending Sectional Title
With the Bowlers

ISTRCT bowlers generally will welcome ranks
I Of John P. than
glad that the historian and statistan of local drives
- will be among the active maple smasher here.
dukpinn who looks forward eagerly Pops
Arvie the Washington Duck
and of the most rollers of the Masonic Bowl
Evening star., 1926-10-22

In graded school soccer games
yesterday Pierce downed Kenilworth
to ]: Kirgsman defeated Bennine.
& to 0; Taylor humbled Arthur, 5 to o:
Peabody trimmed Gale. to o, and
Randle Highlands overcame Bryan,
to 4
Evening star., 1926-10-22

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FON AUTOS
r. & F. WKS
3I0 18th NV. l423 r. REAR.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Buchanan and LenOx tossers fig
ured in an exceptionally well played
game on the Virginia avenue courts
Tuesday afternoon when that division
opened It's schedule. The score a.
reported last night was is to in
favor OF Buchanan. This is quite q
triumph for the winners. aa Lenox Ia
considered to have one OF the strong.
eat teams in the league. In fact, this
school was tied last year with BRYAN
for the division title.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Personnel Of the Washington Field
hockey team which will face the Bal
timore Country club eleven Sunday
morning In Baltimore has been an
nounced as including Mrs. Tubman,
left wing: Alice Nicoll. left inner:
Marian FAIRIES. center forward: Ruth
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Pierce t1Sl. Position. Kepilw'h 1N.
V. Nasilla . Right forward. H. Fisher
r. Mnlvev . . Left forward -. C. Gibson
H. Doug as. Center .......L T. Laeiey
T.. SotZskv Side center. II. ROlon
G. HodlSinson Right guard M. Mclean
NJ. Refer. Left guard. $500. ia. AGAR
Goals-Easilla ~. Mulvey t2N. Fl.
Fisher 90 e. Gibson "a. Referee
Myrtle Standish.
%insAn,an t2GD. Position. Bennins !b: :
VI. Morrison. Right forward. r. Sanford
3. LOhr Left forward. V; nice
r. GVlnn Center b. BROOKS
E. Cufreda Side center. N. Curtin
r. Morrison Right guard. ...R. WApie
A. Payne. left 81 ard -. EAEen
Goals-Morrison a., Lohr t1O>. San
ford Rice. Fouls--1.ohr. Rice. Referee
Myrtle StandiAh.
GEORGETOWN DIVISION.
Corcoran 16l. Position. Janney 12e.
B. Furr. . Right forward n. Fsurrowa
V. Roberts. Left forward. n. Lucas
l. Harfravek. Side center. 80. H. MoxlAy
n ree,ney Right guard :; L. o:n,.n
GoaIs-Furr 81. Roberts. B1rr:ws eH.s
shotl. observation-disclosures Abell for
NJ Cocker. Reteree-Ahbe Greene.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
BIOOMINGDALE DIVISION

ENaIs--Marosev tlH| Skfnne" tyI.
hegki a.. Referee-Elizabeth Mah6n.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
GEoRGETOWN DIVISION.

PLAZA DIVISION
Edmouds l6l. Positions. Gales t11).
G. Atherton. Right forward A. Berardino
& Harhaneh.. Lett forward. q. Ncrrington
s. smith. :.... side center,. ....K. 1Ridolh
l. Lvons left guard: ii. English
Goals--Atherton ~. Harbangh. Berar-
dino t3,. Fouls--Atherton l3). Harhaugh.
Berarlino t3l. Norrngton az. Referee
Caroline Alexander
Bryan t6O. Positions. r; Highlds. lo,.
y. Morris. Right forward M. shipley
NJ Crem 80. Center X streithereer
C. Keates. -. Side center M Shields
f. Morris; Left guard "A Rohnson
Goals-v. Morris '24I. Graves 80. Ref
aree-Thema Smith.
BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION.
Keene t34,. Positions. Burroughs, 81.
3. Skinner. Lett forward. -. R. Venezki
N Skinner. .C"nter ......... X. Perry
Y. Ahearn. Side center. j. Curtin
E fs.sin:: Right guard. ......E. Berger
NJ. T nderwood. Left guArd.. N. Porter
oals.Marosev tlEl sk'nne" ~. We
Evening star., 1926-10-22

A game for Sunday with a 1876
pound combination is sought by
kenilworth A. c. Call Manager w.
l.. Travers At West 2439 between 7:30
am. and 4 pm
Evening star., 1926-10-22

\ IORTHERN pigskinners will
N aration for their clash with
racks Sunday afternoon. at
of the Canifal City -eaoue
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Games with l0O.pound elevens are
sought by the Spalding eleven that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
GORTNER

Mrs. Clara Liller and son, of Bay
ard, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Liller
and children, of Mountain Lake Park,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Gortner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Barbara Bender, of Springs,
Pa, arrived here on Friday evening
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Noah
Lichty.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Mountain Lake
Park, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Spoerlein one day last week.
Mr.. Boone" Lichty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle on Friday.
The stork left Galen Grant at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bru-
baker at Altoona, Pa, on February
4th
Misses VERNE Hershberger, Mary
Lichty, Vida Miller, Anna Virginia
Slabach, Margaret Gowns, Kathryn
Buckhannon and Emma Burkholder,
and Messrs. Walter Holler, John Burk-
holder, Dutch" Yoder, Wilbur Rid
der, Boone, Roy and Ross Lichty spent
Saturday evening with Misses Ruth
and Ethel Fike.
Miss Leila Mosser spent Sunday
as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Artie
I Dodge
Mr.. L. M. Beachy returned home
from Meyersdale, Pa, Friday even
ing.
Services will be held in the church
at Gortner next Sunday morning to be
conducted by the Brethren. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee, Mrs. Harvey Gortner and Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Schrock were among
the callers at Mr.. S. W. Slabach's on
Friday evening.
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber and son
Merle are on the sick list at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
children and Mr.. Joseph Sanders and
sons were dinner guests at the Lichty
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Wiles, who left Gort-
ner for Lancaster, Pa, several months
ago, is now with his grandparents at
Lewiston, Pa.
j Messrs. Roy Lichty and D. j..
/ Swartzentruber spent Saturday near
Table Rock digging for mink. After
all their hard work they unearthed
a little old weather prophet"
Mrs. Norman Beachy, Mrs. W. E..
Spoerlein, Miss Mary Lichty, Mrs. D..
L. Swartzentruber visited Mrs. Sam
uel Beachy on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Misses Susie
Petersheim, Fannie Yoder and Emma
Burkholder We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey Roth on Monday.
The Lees spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newman near Oak
land.
Miss Bertha Lee has returned to
her home from a visit to relatives at
Bayard and Kempton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

getically, suggesting that He may do
something even now. His answer
rouses bit of petulent tone in it's 81
know that without your telling me-"
concerning future hope. To her He
seemed to have sunk to the making of
the conventional phrase she had been
hearing for four days. Then came
the teaching she could not yet grasp
but she was honest to the core in her
response and hurried off to tell Mary
the Teacher" had come. She recog-
nized His ministry as that of instruc-
ton in her case. To Mary who came
with speech choked with tears that
held no suggestion of relief other than
His love He gave different ministry,
for He dropped tears with hers. The
words they used are the same but the
order is not and Mary's feeling seeps
to be one of the hurt of heart separa-
ton to which Jesus applied the balm
of understanding sympathy with no
attempt at instruction for her mind.
So always Gods gift fits the individ-
ual need.
LOVE IN LIFE
Out beside the grave Jesus carried
them all into fellowship with His ac-
ton by uniting their faith in prayer
to the Father with its confident note
of heavens thought for earth's needs.
He dared their faith to open the
grave. He exercised their faith by
having them unbind Lazarus. In all
things that they could do He was qui-
escent; in the only thing they were
helpless to do He challenged death
and took from him the soul of the
slain. Jesus shared life through love
with Lazarus and not even death
could affect it. There was no need to
await a future resurrection; life was
a constant and ever-present fact and
any future embodiment will be merely
a manifestation of continuing life.
Then as now there were varying re-
actions to the same fact. Some be-
lieved, some questioned, some plotted
and the supper at Bethany in the be-
ginning of Passion Week shows others
who were expressing their love in an
undying act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

Middle Aged Man.
Hustlers make $50 to 500 or more
weekly selling Whitmer's guaranteed
line of toilet articles, soaps, spices,
extracts and medicines. Garrett coun-
ty is open for you. You only need
team or car. Experience unnecessary.
Salesmanship taught Free. Full in
formation on request. Write now.
The H. C. Whitmer Company, Column
bus, na.-Advertisement 50-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
It's June in Hollywood no.v!

Lave you arranged for your Sum-
i L mer Vacation this winter?
February, March and April. These
months at Hollywood are the same as
our May, June and July. Our Booklet
tells the complete story.
Pack-up, now, for Florida Everything
is arranged foryou by the Hollywood
Tours-travcliing and hotel accom-
modations, sightseeing, entertain
ment -. via S. S. George Washington
every Wednesday. Effective February
18th, and every Thursday thereafter,
via Atlantic Coast Line R. R. from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
BITTINGER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

During the past week almost as
much snow fell as did the preceding
week. The two storms together piled
the snow high in the roads and even
covered the ground to a depth of
about three feet on the level.
Oliver Beachy and son Irwin, ac-
companied by Messrs. Earl Stark and
Allen Stanton returned to their homes
here on Saturday from Pennington,
West Va, where they had been en-
ployed in a coal mine. These men
were employed in the same mine in
which an explosion occurred early in
January, but none of them were in the
mine at the time of the explosion took
place except Mr.. Stanton, who was
among the men entombed, but he was
rescued without having been injured.
The roads being in very bad condi-
ton last Sunday, Rev. E. E. Campbell
was obliged to walk from this village
to jennings to fill his afternoon APP
pointment.
Mr.. D. Fortney, of Lumberport, w.
Va, is now spending some time with
his brother, Lawrence Fortney, of this
settlement.
There were enough interested par
ents in this community last week dur
ing the deep snow period to haul their
children to school in sleds and as
result the schools were open every
day during the storm period.
After mild period, with some rain
and considerable thawing, on Satur-
day and Sunday, another snow squat
passed over this village on Sunday ev-
ening.