The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-10
EVANSVILLE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By G., w. Diefenbach

expense, one months training and
recreation at one of the large U. S.
army camps. The object of these
training camps is to bring together
annually for a months training the
best representative young American
citizens from all sections of the ma
tion; to give them the basis of mill
tary instruction, and that physical
and moral development that will fit
them to become influential leaders in
their respective communities in times
of peace, and leaders for national de-
Tense in time of war; to inculcate a
stronger patriotism, and a whole
some respect for discipline and obedi-
ence to constitute authority; above
all, to teach the young men of this
generation their serious duties, re-
sponsibilities and obligations to home
and country The requirements of
each applicant are as follows:
1st. Between the ages Of II and
"a years; End: An American Citizen;
Sd: Of good moral character; 4th: In
sound physical condition.
A days routine at camp is in order
of the following:
7:30-11:30, drills, marches, field
maneuvers; 11:30-1:00. dinner; 100
4:30, physical training, including
swimming, wrestling, boxing, base
ball, track events, tennis, etc.; 4:30-
1000, time devoted to rest, study and
to Individual recreation.
Garrett county's quota to this
years camp is ten. After that num-
Der has been accepted it is doubtful
whether or not any additional appli-
cants may attend. In 1926 Garrett
county had six representatives, five
others made application but failed to
attend. The camp for this section is
located at Camp Meade, not far from
the Capital at Washington. To any
young man interested, any of the fol-
lowing members of the Committee on
enrolment will be glad to furnish an
application blank or further infor-
nation: Ralph R. Webster, chair
man; A. c. Stanton, M. W. White
ford, I. NJ. Staley, all Of Grantsville;
E. E. English, Friendsvile, Md; W..
III. Miller, Accident, Md; E. C. Ryall,
Kitzmiller, Md; o. T. Gracer, Oak
land, Nd.
Junior Studio Club Elects
The membres of the Junior Studio
Club met at the Holmes and Wallace
Studios on March in regular month
ly meeting. The following program
was rendered:
Roll Call, answering with a COM
poser's name.
Minutes
Pinao Solo,-Quietude Greig, Dor
othy Edwards
Reading-Beethoven and the Con-
ceited Singer, Lee Roy Shumaker
Beethoven Study, conducted by
Clyde Miller
Piano Solo-Chanson Triste, Tscha-
ikowsky, Mabel Younkin
Reading-The High Tide, Ingelow,
Helen Folk
Questions and Answers, Lee Roy
Shumaker
Election of Officers
Chorus-The Day is Done, Longfel-
low.
The club began its second year by
electing the following persons as Of
ficers: President, Miss Telen Folk;
vice president, Miss Dorothy Edward;
secretary, Master Clyde Miller; pro-
gram committee, Master Lee Roy
Shumaker and Miss Mabel Younkin.
ttacked By Vicious Animal
Sill an S. Miller, of near Springs,
Pa, j very we'll known in this To-
cality, had narrow escape from
death several weeks ago in his barn
yard by being bumped over and roll
ed about in the mud by borrowed
Guernsey bull. He had the animal at
his place for some time and he show
ed no signs of viciousness, but on this
occasion he suddenly began to bow his
neck and threaten to make a quick
attack. Mr.. Miller struck him over
the head with a tin bucket hoping to
brighten him away. However, he did
attack and doubles would have killed
Mr.. Miller, if it had not been for Glen
r. Bender, son-in-law, who drove
the animal away with fork. At the
time Mr.. Miller supposed he was not
hurt, but the following day he felt
quite sore and bruised up from the
encounter.
Calf Club Members Meet
The fathers and members of the
High School Calf Club met at the
school last week and decided to pur-
chase Guernsey calves from Clyde &,
Davis, Guernsey breeders in Hartford
county. William Turner will bring
the calves to Grantsville this week by
motor truck. The members of the
club are Clyde and Alvin Beachy,
Henry Patton, William Turner, Jr.,
and Mildred Michael.
Social