davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01
opportunities for the people.

81. Provide proper financial sup.
port, and arrange to pay premiums
for exhibits. Nothing is so disappoint.
ing as for farmers or others to make
exhibits, win prizes, and receive nc
pay as premiums.
SO. Provide for the active partici-
patton of the women. If the women
of the county become interested in the
fair, they will make it success.
SO. Give opportunity for communi-
! ty expression. You have had COM
munity exhibits heretofore; empha-
size this feature. 1t helps the home
communities and stirs healthful rival
ry between different sections of the
county.
80. Provide for explanation of
awards, so that everyone will know
wherein he has failed or won in the
exhibits.
| al. Provide for boys and girls
contests. Plans can be devised now
! for getting the boys and girls inter-
ested in the Fair through exhibits of
their work in the schools, through
recreation contests and demonstra-
ton.
"12. Feature labor-saving machin-
cry, as this is helpful both to- the
farm home and to the farmer.
| "13. Have capable secretary who
is able to devote considerable time
toward promoting the enterprise.
"While an able president, secretary
and other officers are necessary, yet
their ability to get others to work
and enlist the support of the people
generally in the county should be
their greatest asset. They cannot
make successful fair by themselves.
''Be sure to enlist the support of
the Changers and other farm organi-
cations, as well as business organiza-
tions in all sections of the county.
Oakland and the other towns of Gar
rett county are dependant upon agri-
culture. I would appeal to the bust
ness interests of Oakland, who res
ponded so generously at their meeting
last night, to join hands with the
farmers in devising ways and means
to make the Garrett County Fair a
real factor in promoting all of the in
terest of the county.
81 want you to feel that the Exten-
sion Service, as represented by Mr..
Jester and Miss Green, stands ready
to aid you in every possible way. We
shall be glad to assist, through our
specialists, in Judging as heretofore.
1t is a source of regret that the State
does not provide definite funds to en-
able our Service to more adequately
participate in our county fairs. We
will, however, do our best to assist
you in this laudable enterprise.
:. "You have made fine start, and |
sincerely hope that, with the enthus-
iasm that has now been generated
among the business interests and the
farm leaders, you will all work to-
gether for a County Fair which will
be successful financially, but, more
than that, which will instill into the
hearts of the citizens of Garrett CO.
unity a greater pride and provide a
means for developing the wonderful
nosSibilities of the county"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01
Lumberman Suffers Broken
Ankle While at Work

Jacob Dilgard, aged Sc years, of
German, Garrett county, employed as
lumberman by Oats e. Company, at
Gormania, West Va, sustained frac-
ture of his left ankle Tuesday when a
log fell ON his leg while he was at
work. He was taken to the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland in
which institution the fracture was re-
duced by a surgeon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01
Boy Scout Card Party.

On Tuesday, April 9Th, the Moth
er's Auxiliary of the local Boy Scout
Troop will hold card party for the
benefit of the summer camping fund.
The party will be held in the Knights
of Pythias lodge room instead of in
the Scout rooms as heretofore. Those
in charge are putting forth every
effort to make this the biggest and
best yet and they hope that the pub
lie will continue to patronize this
worthy cause, as they have always
done in the past.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01
MRS. w. E. TARBELL.
WILLIAM FREDERICK.

William Frederick, a former resi-
dent of Friendsville, died at his late
home near Markleysburg, Pa, on Fri
day, following an illness of several
years and was buried at Friendsville
last Sunday afternoon. While resid-
ing at Friendsville Mr.. Frederick was
engaged in the jewelry and watch
making business and was also associ-
ated for time with his father in the
milling business. He was member
of the Methodist church, his funeral
occurring from the church of that de-
nomination Sunday. He was also a
member of Oakland Lodge Of Masons,
many of the members of that frater-
nifty going from here Sunday to be
present at the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01
Food Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold food sale,
Saturday, April 3, at 2:30 p. M, at
Fraley's Store. The patronage of the
public invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01

The play, Mr.. Bob, advertised to be
given by the Aurora high school at
Sunny Side Grange, has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. It
will be done correctly and promptly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-01
DIED..
MISS ELLEN CONNELL.


| Romney West Virginia. She was
born in 1850, at Obin, in the High
lands of Scotland, and was the eldest
child of John and Margaret Craig
Cornell. Her father, the late John
Gonnell, came to Garrett county and
! located at Hutton, six miles west of
Oakland, where he established a home.
He later returned to Scotland and in
company with Mrs. Cornell and their
| five-year old daughter came back to
Hutton where Miss Cornell grew to
young womanhood. For several years
| she made her home in Terra Alta, w.
| Va, and later came to Oakland with
! her mother where she resided until
4 recently. In Oakland as we'll as ev-
erywhere else Miss Cornell won for
herself many devoted friends and in
many ways proved helpful, loyal
member of the community. 1t was
from Oakland that she went to Rom
ney in 1928 where she was connected
with the administration of the West
Virginia Schools for the deaf and
blind and in that capacity endeared
! herself to the less fortunate under her
charge.
The surviving members of her fam
lily are two brothers, John A. Connell,
of Hutton, and Richard Connell, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs.
Farley DeBerry, of Romney, West Va,
and Mrs. Christine Taylor, of Pitts
burgh. Members of the family of a
sister, Mrs. Dennis Glover, who died
thirteen years ago, reside in Keyser.
Two sisters of her mother, Mrs. Chris
tine Snyder, of Fairmont, w. Va, and
Mrs. Robens Mckay, of Tacoma,
Washington, also survive.
The deceased was a lifelong men,
Der of the Presbyterian church, ex-
hibiting ever to a remarkable degree
the fidelity and sturdy Loyalty of her
Scotch forebears. Up to the time of
her death she held her membership in
the Presbyterian church at Terra
Alta, West Va.
Miss Connell's body was brought
to Oakland from Romney yesterday
morning and taken to the Presbyter-
ian church and the funeral services
were held there yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, the pastor, of
floating. Burial took place in the
family plot in the Oakland cemetery
where rest her mother, father, grand
mother and other members of her i'm
mediate family.
"She herself also hath been a helper
to many."-Romans 1872.
JOHN B. HARTMAN.
John B. Hartman was born Novem-
Der %, 1915, and died at Blooming
ton on March %, 1926, aged so years
and months. He is survived by six
sisters. He had been a member of the
Lutheran church at Bittinger since
boyhood, in which church his funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Robert 7. Vorberg, D. D., of Keyser,
West Va, in the absence of his pas
tor, the Rev. E. E. Compbell. Inter-
ment was made in the Bloomington
cemetery.
MRS. w. E. TARBELL.
Mrs. W. E. Tarbell, aged 20 years,
of Accident, where her husband is en-
gagged as agricultural teacher in the
high school, died at Western Mary
land Hospital, Cumberland, Thursday
following an attack of influenza. Mrs.
Tarbell was a native of Eastern Mary
land and her funeral occurred in Bal
timore Monday. She is survived by
her husband and a daughter years
of age.
WILLIAM FREDERICK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
HERES

the end Dc d very successful ale.
The following cars show cost, IN
GLIDING psint, REPAIRS reduction
and "sale price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

What TIMES and HERALD Classified Ads Did for Me
Last fall suddenly necessary to assume
wholly unexpected financial amounting
dollars decided would work IN the
il 4 could find COngeniaL remuneratiYe employment.
Taking copy The Washington Herald glanced
column Help Wanted Female An advertisement from Ruby
Lee Mnr estate dealer held attention for
recall the advertisement presented opportunity adding
time without interfering
present. employment
NIinars office that evening, made
inquiry concerning the work 70 be DONE and began a
try to fit myself for It.
10 long story began devote what
had in the evenings to the
the which earned appreciable
emergency.
regard advertisement IS the medium
timely opportunity earn which
for to have; but II did that
II occupation which not only
pleasant and useful but occupation which
real service to others.
Signed LINDA DEATON
1921 Second ST. IN. w.
Washington, ID Ct
:: :: =: :. !: ::
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

AntomOtiye

ls0Me Cl0ssi3igd "A as 80 lIosM $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
One Of a Series Of Eishtesn
ize-Winnins Rssult Stories

Opportunities Of all kinds are
presented eOerydGy ii the "Help
Wanted columns of Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
The .get-ahs0d' Warrington
ians sO1o must Dork-nnd suho
Uanf to cOnnect with The most de-
siruble firms keep their eyes on
the HELP Wanted'' ads Of The
Times and Herald daily just like
many people turn "a the aWeather
Forecast" each day.
In an emergency, Linda Deat0n,
1927 2nd Sc. N. w, fOund
tfHsely opportunity as q result of
an al that appeared II Help
Wanted-F snals last fall.
She tells yoa hsr experience IL
her letter Which fOllOUs: "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
$3.50.
Tire Eo440slxy E1oA

! 3
Al splendid home Investment props
erty-desirably located ana within
walking distance OF the Capitol, Govern
ment Printing office city post office
and downtown shopping district One-
half block from car and bus line and
less than TWO blocks from public
school and new high school. Two
bath each, attic, separate entrances.
heating plants. cellars. rear porches
and yards. Room for garage. Va
can't Why not live IN one apartment
and let the other help Tor the home
you occupy?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
NEW 2O-FT. HOMES,
-COLORED

$4,000 cash, $1,000 month.
Immediate possession; rooms,
bath, a. m. i, garage space, con-
crete cellar in splendid condition.
Located in best N. w. section.
Price extremely low. OPen Sum
day. N. 9S47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
So, 500.
BROoKLAND

Corner-TWo Extra Lots
most desirable corner property, IN
the heart Of Broolsland, one square off
bus line and close to new public
school Attractive 6-room and bath,
two-story house in perfect condition.
All the rooms are large, and It iswell
arranged. Modern improvements. Any
one not desiring the extra lots can
purchase the house and lot 37lsx9T5a,
with Is feet parking, for $500. Lib
eral terms. Vacant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
So $50.
West Of 18th st.

IN that popular section Just above
l4th and Park I'd. you win find this
delightful home property. Homes in
this section priced under S10,0OO are
advantage OF this opportunity. Co
lonfal type house. tapestry brick, s
bright comfortable rooms, tile bath,
incloseds breakfast and sleeping porches,
fireplace, oak floors. hot-water heat,
electric lights Excellent condition
throughout. Garage. Terms only
$1,000 cash and $50 per month.
Evening phone service, to - p. m.
SCHWAB. Walk & CANDY
1904 Connecticut Ave. Potomac $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

JAMESON BUILT HOMES
Price Less Than 100000
2SO1-2S29 Fifth st. N. E.
Six large rooms, bath INV. b.,
cleo. lights, double rear porches,
wide front porches, deep lot to
wide alley. Easy terms.
For Sale By
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.
NJ. 5526 906 N. X. AVE. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
WARDMhN
USED CAR DEPT.

WILLS s. ST. CLAIRE s ED a n,
1923 very high-grade car that
originally cost 81 800. It has been
rec0nditioned recently;
4 brand new tires; high class paint
lob: motor blocks rebored, and all
moving parts such as pistoIs,
pins, rings and timing gears re-
placed with new parts. Anyone
interested in car Of this type
can avail themselves Of real,
genuine bargain atT $3.50; year 70
pay
PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN, 8-cyl.,
5-pass.: newly painted; recently
conditioned mechanics llys about
1870 Of unused tire mileage: uE1-
hplstery IN very nice condition;
81 $50 is about one fourth sof the
original price; year to pay.
CHANDLER TOURING, 1925,
7-pass.: 5 brand new balloon tires !;
Just completing $85 paint job.
This car Is far above the average
in appearances and condition; ;
$785 Is little more than one4third
.of its original cost and q splendid
investment, considering the low
mileage and present condition;
year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
CERTIFIED
USED CARS
Small Down Payment
Long, Easy Terms

1924 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
nnco in green, bumpers, five sx-
,ceiIent tires and mechanically perfect;
1895.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
MATCH PLAY BEGINS
IN Dixie TITLE GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 1.-two
of the most promising contenders for
the Southern amateur golf crown met
here today in the first round Of match
play in the twenty-fourth annual
tournament Of the Southern Golf AS
sociation.
r. f. Spicer jr.. of Memphis. was
paired with Fred Lamprecht OF New
Orleans Spicer tied with Ewing Wat
kins of Chattanooga for medallst
honors yesterday in the qualifying
rounds. Lamprecht is national inter
collegiate champion and holder OF the
Louisiana State title. He turned In
II for the qualifying round COM
pared with 73 for Spicer.
Glenn Crisman. Selma. Ala. title
holder, met Charles CaWthon of Mem
phis, and Ewing Watkins of Chatta-
nooga opposed Frank Nelson OF BIZ
mingham at the head of the second
bracket.
Frank w. Dyer of Memphis, former
metropolitan champion; j. c. Lebour-
geois, jr., Of New Orleans Reuben G.
Bush. also of New Orleans, and j. r.
Bybee. Knoxville. tied for second
low score honors Yesterday with 74s.
IDSeF met I IdI les n. vi thC
Miami Coconuts today. Lebourgeols
was paired with Gordon Gibbons at
Tampa, Bush went out with F. T..
Garard, jr,, of Columbus. Ga. Glib
bons and Garard both netted 7SS in
the qualifying round. Byhee met G.
O. Waring of Memphis. who. came in
with IS.
Twelve of the 80 Qualifiers were from
Memphis New Orleans and Birning
ham came second with three each in
the championship flight and Atlanta
and Dallas had two survivors. Selma.
Charlotte, Tampa. Nashville. Clarks
vile, Tenn; Miami. Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Columbus. Ga. and Shreve-
port, La. each had one remaining
contestant.
OF the Memphis players, Leroy Tay-
lor. who entered with 79 after a
birdie three on the first hole Of an
elimination match of eight qualifiers
who locked scores. was paired with
Bill Tyne of Nashville. who came in
with a y. W. c. Harris. whose entry
mark was sc. locked clubs with Allan
Brown of Clarksville. who qualified
with 1S Vance Norfleet met r. G.
Munger of Birmingham. Nelson Gid
dens opposed l.. r. Hunter of At
lanta; Lawrence Eustis went out with
F. l.. Conner of Dallas, l.. p. Jones
teed off with r. T.. McDade. jr.
Shreveport. and George Strickfadden
played with John Weaver. also of
Memphis.
Charles l.. Dexter. jr,, Of Dallas. eX-
pected TO prove strong contender in
the advanced play. was paired today
with F. J. Heath Charlotte contender
Dexter qualified with IS and Heath
scored IS.
Moreland Smith of Atlanta opposed
W. s. Moughon, Birmingham,
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG
IN WOMEN'S DOUBLES

Elizabeth Shepley and Dolly Bealer
furnished the first upset in the open
ing round of the Women's District
Tennis League doubles tournamen
Yesterday by defeating Florence
Poston and Virginia Clinedinst, 7-5,
6-3.
The tournaments youngest entries,
Caroline and Elsie Jansen, exhibited
smashing game to eliminate Edith
Petrie and Mrs. Marines in the only
three-set match of the day. 2-6. 60.
ID
Frances Walker and Mary Halfade-
feated Laura Bryn and Frances Nc
Kee. 6-3, 6--1; Phoebe Moorhead and
Cecyle Taylor won from Maude Sewall
and Sally Redd. Is. IS, and Miss
kingsburg and partner scored by de
fault from Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
McCutcheon.
The second round matches will start
at 5:45 O'Clock this afternoon on the
Potomac Park courts. Misses Kru-
coff and De Souza. who drew bye
yesterday will meet Misses Moorhead
and Taylor: the Jansen sisters will
play Misses Curran and Wooden
while Misses Shepley and Bealer
meet Miss kingsbury and partner.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

good player" Gault agreed with him.
also saw the justice OF these re-
marks and I have never ceased re-
peating them to Suzanne. She took
heed and protited thereby. 1t was to
her interest to acquire plenty of speed
and reserve of energy. Careful and
steady physical training brought
both. The possession of these quail.
ities has carried her through many d
hard. fought contest against players
whose experience was far greater
than her own.
Suzanne always tries to get off to a
flying start. She begins with as great
a burst Of speed as she is capable of.
trying almost from the Very begin
ming to tire her opponent. The lead
she takes is naturally very discon-
certing and discouraging for her op-
ponent, who is thus provoked to com
nit numerous errors. 1t takes a we'll
trained and physically fit woman to
stand up against Suzanne and not be
gasping for breath at the end Of the
first set. I have never seen her come
off the court more fatigued than her
opponent. and I can we'll thank our
wind and speed developing exercises
for that.
Next: On Tactics.l
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SCRIBES TO TRAVEL
LINKS ON June rs

Although the date set for the play
ing of the annual Spring tournament
of the Washington Newspaper Golf
Club conflicts with the first day of
match play in the Congressional
Country Club tourney. officers of the
newspaper club have proceeded with
arrangements TO hold their event on
June % at'the Columbia Country Club.
Nearly 100 entrants are expected
TO play for the cup, the trophy put
up by L. p. Mclean of the Wash
ington Post for the Spring event of
the scribes.
Three cards with certified scores
made this year should be sent TO
Arthur w. Dunn. official handica pper
of the Newspaper Golf Club, so that
handicaps can be arranged for the
tourney. Dunn's Office is at 1119
Woodward Building
While their associates will be play
ing in the newspaper tourney half
dozen newspaper men will be playing
in the Congressional tourney.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Track letters went to Capt. Winton
Elliott, Robert Craighill, Edward Pur.
nell. Frank Hanna. Lester Buckley.
William Stanley and Manager Charles
Pimper.
Millard Lewis. captain of the tennis
team in 1925 and coach during the seq.
son just completed, was presented with
a gold tennis ball by members Of the
squad. Silver mementoes and letters
went to the following members of the
team which captured the third
straight championship for Western:
Dennison Mitchell. Harold DeVeau,
Donald CARRIER, Robert Kirchmeyer,
James Lowe, William Smoot and Man.
ager George Bates.
Rifle awards went TO Capt. Bob
Leonard. Edward Hornibrook, Frank
Wedderburn and Prescott Blount.
Blount, the winner Of the indoor indi
vidual championship, has been named
captain for next year.
Leo kasehagen, captain of the Cen
trail High rifle team and winner of
the outdor individual championship
shoot held Saturday at Camp Simns,
was rewarded for his achievement at
the final senior assembly today. IFe
received the Chamber of Commerce
medal and the Times-Herald cup.
The latter remains in his possession
for one year.
Garland Sisk has been named cap
tain of Alexandria High Schools track
and field team for next year Sisk
ran in the hurdle events this season
and was one of the teams most con-
sistent point scorers. Louis Hicks,
captain. first baseman and pitcher.
has been reelected leader of the base
ball nine.
Three silver cups and a racket. do
mated by Hoover Brothers. are the
prizes offered in the championship
tennis tournament being conducted
for BOYS at Western. Out of $50 play
ers starting in the tourney 10 have
advanced to the fourth round. They
are Goubeau, Jenkins. Cornell, Worth
ington, Rarnhart, Shoemaker. Hat
field. Baer. Holman and Underwood.
Jimmy Mitchell has reached the fifth
round.
Joe Leitch has been named captain
of the Langley Junior High track and
field team for next year. The fol
lowing letter men elected him: Frank
Flanagan. Patrick Bradley, Roy Good
John Washington, Paul Sokolove.
Charles Daneri, Norris Kozee and
Henry Marraffa.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
DUDLEY ONLY VICTOR
AT MARYLAND TENNIS

BALTIMORE. Md. June 16.-Out
of half a dozen Washington players
to enter the annual Maryland State
tennis championships, being played
on the turf courts at Baltimore
Country Club, Jack Dudley is the
only one TO survive the first round
He defeated j. T. Donoho Yesterday.
Go. 81.
w Carter Baum, who won in the
preliminary round on Monday, was
defeated yesterday by RI. Coffin 4-6,
6-4. So. while c. S Thompson was
eliminated by X. G. Vaughan, Go,
6-l.
Tom Mansan. Bob Burwell and
Thad Benton defaulted
II. l.. Bowman. A. c. Hobelman, J.
Risso. T. Stowe and S. Lockwood
play in the fourth round today.
Evening star., 1926-06-16


is Many have completed their ex-
to take them until July |. at which
lust be finished.
FairbrOtller = Geraldine Tompkins,
Virginia Hall, Ethel Sheppe.
Orr-Estelle Kerbes. Annie Stolsec.
Jefferson Betty Stene, Lorraine
Brooks.
John Burroughs Mary Banks,
Catherine Caden. Marguerite Daffer,
Katherine Davis. Margaret Gross
mann. Virginia Hester. Elizabeth
Hunter. Helen Hunter Barbara Lewis,
Gertrude Mallon. Dorothy Miller, Dor
othy Neff and Helen Terrisse.
Adams - Armen Bachion, Louise
Blake, Dorothy Burr, Germaine Crenn,
Frances Dabney, Marguerite Hendley,
Ethel Katranov, Marie Lageman,
Lenora Laube, Florence O'Donoghue.
Thompson = Fannie Ereza, Betty
O'Toole. Charlotte PomerantZ, Dor
othy Ramsay. Theda Ward, Margaret
Rowzie. Virginia Goodfellow, Eleanor
Theis, Mary f. Nevins, Margaret
Smith.
COrcOran-Bessie Fur. Josephine
Lucas.
ColOred Grounds.
Naomi BrOwn-Loraine Rice. Bea-
trice Hodge. Elizabeth Freeland
Vivian Thompson, Rebecca Mitchell.
Marie Edelin,. Isabel Smith. Pearl
Ward, Edith Luckett, Cosie Hutchin-
son.
Rose Park-CeleStine Lucas. Helen
Hail. Rosetta Brice, Louise Lowery,
Marion Starke. Marguerite Starke.
Margaret Peters, Theresa Carr Marie
Wharton. Roumania Peters, Alice
Peters, Ocie Myers.
HOward-Constance Pratt. Rather
inc Wright. .Sanquin Whitley. Frances
Brown, Alberta Peyton, Hattie Kelly,
Nathalia Keys.