davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07

4sl.s-wEAF New York-slO
i:SS-Feerless Entertainers
3:3Q-ChoristeTs.
e:00--etetson Parade.
6:3o-Concert violinist
700--WerrenTeth Concert.
T30-Capitol Thcater Family
900-David Lawrene..
giS-Atwater. Kent hour.
4s4.s-wJZ New York-6SO
eooa--Children's hour
iyyS-Mairiies bsmTnoa;geh prosram.
4Qe-Continentals,
s06-South Sea Islanders.
Y9o-spotiieht hour.
s:N0-Songs Collier Hour
9:lS-utica Jubilee SINGERS
.9:lSgl TANGO Ronantieo.
i0:45-Ballad SINGERS.
4c:ss-woR Newarh-11o
s:oo-symphony Orchestra.
5;30-Csthedrsl Esea.
7:30-Concert orchestra.
lS:ssV-Piippss -Piips1Si1ss pTssmo.
90s.l-wAfC New York--oio
lo:soa-zChurch services
4:Q0-Cathedral hour.
s:oS-sibiies students; orchestra.
SsS-TTRokssTIak SsS-TTRRSo Slack Grows
lQ:QQ-Audiors.
iYY::SSSSMHnisc iYY::SSS-Music. ''''
efs.e--wPG Atlantic CitS--b1oO
Community recital.
s:lS-Religious service.
10:60-Sunday evening musical
esS.S--wBAL BaltimOre--i,Ooo
1o:ASa.achurehn = SERVICES.
P:SS-WerFenrath Concert.
S:00-Musical.
s:ls--Atwater Kent hour
461.3-WNAC Boston--6S0
sS0-WKBc programs (2iz hours.
5ea s--WGR Buffalo--999
1o:4sa--Church services.
e0o-Stetson Parade.
700-Werrenrath concert.
s:oS-bavidd Lawrence
siS-Atwater Kent hour.
5lS.1-WMAK Buffalo--S50
iosoa--Church services
s::sS-Tenth Frssbytsrian Church.
6:00-Legion Drum Corps.
6:45-Orchestra.
T:3S-Church services
e:0O-WABC programs q hours).
s3s4--wTIC Hartford--o60
i:3o-Reproducers
5:3o-Acoustcon prosrar1.
6:00-StetSon Parade
7:00-Werrenrath concert:
s:G0-David Lawrence.
2S0.:-WCAU Philadelphia-1.f50
S:00-WABc programs e. hoursl.
5:00-Church services
6:00-Orchestras.
7:00-unlverSal Players
7.30-Pioneers ensemble:
s:30-WABC programs t2ls hours1
4os.s-wFI-WLIT Philadelphia-1lo
6:o0-Stetson Parade.
7:0o-Werrenrath concert.
7:3Q-Church services
e:15-Atwater Kent hour. |
s1sS-KDKA PitssburEh-oSO
ids:SSaoessfih idsoSS&RSei.sii knEElU sfEHltsfss ssrsians
s:0O-Featufe; Collier hour.
s:15-Choristers.
9:45-El Tango Romantico
4ss,6--WJAR Providence-6:o
! :sl:3o-Reproducers.
l.6 6:O0-Stetson Parade.
T.00-Werrenrath concert.
7:S0-Capitol Theater Family. z
S:00-David Lawrence.
2So.a-wHAM Roehester-1,oi0
1o:3oa-Church services.
6:30--Ansio Persians
7:15-Musicel Journeys.
5:l5-Colner hour.
p:fS-Eastman School hour.
l0:00-Organ recital
3.9.5-WGY schensctady--IoO
li:ooa--Church serr.ces.
c:00-Stetson Parade
,:00--Werrenrath concert.
7;30-Cepitol Theater Family.
9.00-David Lawrence
CLEARWATER Kent hour.
i0;15-Television transmission.
sss.l--WBZ Sprlnsneld-3oo
200 Roxy Stroll.
6:s0-Anslc Persians;
%::oogs-Sa1p,ss, a1,s,tssp sppd, e. sold st,,rtn hour
n,tE-flaif{Ar
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday. October 7, 1923
Navy Yard asa.
Metefs--690 Kilocycles).

Navy Yard (434.5
Metefs--690 Kilocycles).
1905 a.m.-weatler Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 ,p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF--Arnerica Broadcasting Co.
1874 Metcrs--930 ,KiIocycles).
s pm.-Half hour Of music by Chris
tan Science Parent Church.
$50 p,If1.4-Watcff. tower half hour.
Lecture "A Righteous Government
Foreshadowed," by Anton Roeber.
6 to Z p.nl.--Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
~7:30 to $3.50 a.rrl.--Musical clock.
10 alr1.AHousehefd talk by Peggy
1880 a.Trir-AdVertisers period.
tWTFF--The Fellowship Forum (2O2.6
Meters-1,46 Kilocycles).
$50 pn.-Iadies' choir.
pm-David Martin, baritone.
s:15 p.r11.-lWsrri1g Barnes, violinist.
800 p.m.--Ta1k by Or. John o. Knott
u 8 p111.--H. H. Godfrey, tenor
9:l5 p.Y11.-TaK by, Rev. Leon Lacy.
e $50 pm. solos.
r o;45 p,r11.-Talk by Or. r. w. Burnett.
: :. 4 -, S. -; ----E4.,
:WRC-National Broadcasting Co. 1855
Meters--64O <Kilocyclesl.
II am. to IL noon--Service from
Foundry M. E. Church, Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor, will preach.
80 p.r1l.--Peerlsss Reproducers.
2 .r11.---Studio program.
ais p.r1-PlaY-by-pla description
Of the third game. Of the world series
from Eportsman's Park, st. Louis.
p.r11s---Service from the aInphithea-
ter, Washington Cathedral, under aus
pices of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
Speakers, George Wharton Pepper and
DR.. Rudolph Teusler.
5 pm.-String orchestra.
$50 p.n1.--Acousticon hour.
p.m.-Stetson parade with the Sum-
raer Serenaders.
$50 p.r11.-Motion picture guide.
6:32 pm.--Base bah scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Evening
Star. e,% -
6:33 pm.-Studio program.
pm-"Famous Songs and Those
Who Made Them" with ReinaJd Wer-
renrath, baritone.
100 pn1.--Musical program by Mai.
Edward Bowes'. Family.
p.m-"Oura Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15 p.ri.--Atwater Kent radio hour,
featuring Frances Aida. soprano; Mario
Chamlee, tenor, and the Atwhter Kent
Orchestra and Male Quartet.
10:15 pm.--CorreCt time.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
s,e.a-wrAo worees.ssl4SsO

Mea-wrAG wOreestsfI-SsO
l30--Reproducers.
SyS-stSusdfiSoH; hour Of hospitality.
900--David Lawrence.
434.S--cFcA a .TsfSntc-09o
II ii00a--ChareA, sersares w ~
100-chufeh sefvicNa: s.
- < SOUTHERN. 4!
4sSsg--WsB ,Atlanta-ese IS j
IL. SSa--Chufch services, Z
sSSSS-SSssUss, sSS-SssIss, ssfisisiss fi,ssssr ramaz 3'f
,9Qe-p. EawSsnce: Atwatsf Kent hour.
sie.1--iRsAx Jasksdnvilie--SSo
S:30-DinfIers smMsic. <,rT
7:30-Evenine services @f,
see, f-wnAs LDnibyille4-ssO s..
7:3Q--capttot. Theater Family.
iSSyYgSRRssslto iSSyYS-Raslohai dT Gsht cpsfs a'0.
sse:e-4tsgSi HashviIie--soo
:so-cspftol yTfieatsr Family. III
s::is22t1ssfse s::isS22ts1sssssser sks5s,ffsiSSf ksnf -Four. " =,
ss4. 1--wkSA Blehhsnd--l,1so .7
1ioo--church; services .4 ~ X. 81 s3ss-
.;,. GENITAL. e.:i'<
6ss--KYst CAica Eds~sf0
,S5SS-esef S:bSesef sss ssssaIEa pssty' 9F'he'tr',
Ass3--WLW Clnclnnati-~70O
e:3oa--Chufeh school and services.
6:0Q-String quartet; Persians
7.00-OrcheStra.
f:lS--Church services.
e:lS--Collter hour.
,2:IS--SsTnspooo,Sr hour
a6,,2-WSAI Cincinnati--SS0
s:ooa--Church services.
E:00-~StetSon Parade.
I:QQ--Soprano; concert sroup.
S:0Q-Hymns; sermonet; hymns.
9.QQ-DAvid Lawrence.
Q:t5-AtwAter Kent hour.
l0;i5-Dance music.
ay9.a--WTAM C1eveiand--1SO
s:30--Acousticon program.
6.3Q--Stetson Parade.
730-Capitol Theater Family.
g s15-Atwater Kent hour.
19l5--Natlonal LiEht opera.
n:15-Dance music.
4lO.y--wCX-WJR Dstroit--esO
10 00a-Church services.
6.30-Anglo FerSians.
7:QO-Vesper sernionet.
1:30-Dihner music.
e:Q0--Feature; Collier hour.
e:t5-Orchestra.
10;00-Happy half hour.
Sse.1-WWJ Detroit--S50
10 30a-Churcl1 services
6:00-StetSop Parade.
s:00APiano; Atwater Kent hour.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1928.
aal.s-MEAF New Yerk--sls

Programs prepared Scheduled Eastern
standard time Meters the left Of call letters hoyces on on
Evening star., 1928-10-07

1905 arn-Weatfer Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 ,p.r1.-Weather Bureau reports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
LOCAL MAN Is INJURED
WHEN TRUCK STRIKES HIM
ArthurTownshend Resting Com
fortably at His Home Follow
ing Accident Monday Evening

Mr.. Arthur Townshend, Alder street
Oakland, who was struck by a truck
Monday evening about o'clock, near
the corner of Fourth and Alder, is
improving at his home, where he was
taken following the accident. He slept
quite a bit last night and seemed to
be resting comfortably.
The accident was unavoidable, ac-
cording to reports, as the truck was
starting down the Court House hill
when Mr.. Townshend began to cross
the road, and it was impossible to
bring the machine to quick halt. Mr..
Thomas Butler, Eagerstown, driver of
the truck, and James Hart took the
injured man to his home where he was
given medical attention.
He was in dazed condition and had
s-vere cut over his eye, and it was
feared that his skull might be frac
tured. DR.. Broadwater, the attending
physician, stated this morning that
Mr.. Townshend's condition was fav-
orable, and that there would be no
serious after-effects.
The accident was reported immed-
lately by the driver of the truck tc
Thomas E. Currie, State policeman,
who made an investigation of the
case. Mr.. Butler is employed by tbs
kelvinator company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
FOUR GOOD ATTRACTIONS
ON OAKLAND A. A. CARD
Altoona Overlands To Be Met at
Oakland on Christmas Night
Wesleyan Here Saturday

Four important basketball attrac-
tons are scheduled for the Oakland
A. A. basketball team during the Hol-
idays, two of which will be played in
Oakland on Christmas night, Deem
Der rs, and on the following Saturday
night, December 20.
The two home attractions should be
banner engagements of the entire sea-
son and should interest large num-
Der of fans, the manager said. The
first, on Christmas night, will be with
the Altoona Overlands, already we'll
known to Oakland people. This year
they are carrying such men as SWEET
ger, Means, Donnelly and others who
have appeared before Oakland fans a
number of times. They recently de-
feated the Knights of Columbus team
in Cumberland.
The contest Saturday night at Nay
lor's Hall will be between the local
team and Wesleyan College Barn
stormers, made up of regular men,
bers of the regular varsity team. This
team defeated Oakland last year in
the first game of the season, 1929,
and a better team is promised for this
year. "Mickie" McClung, star forward
of Wesleyan for three years, will be
included in the lineup.
The Oakland team will line up with
McComas and Killen, forwards; Pol
lock and Kahl alternating at center,
and Nally and Hanst, guards.
To Play in Keyser Tonight
The locals will inaugurate their
season on foreign floors tonight when
they meet the strong Keyser colleg-
ians at Keyser. They will follow up
this game away from home on We'd
nesday, December &c, when they meet
the Knights of Columbus team at
Cumberland.
The support of all basketball fans
is asked for the local games next
week, as the expenses will be more
than usual in an effort to bring good
teams to Oakland. There will be pre-
liminary games both Tuesday and
Saturday, starting at 1880. The main
attractions will get under way at 8:15
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
FORMER LOCAL ATTORNEY
ELECTED AT SEBRING, FLA.
PlayfOrd A. NaylOr Led Ticket
In COuncilmanic Race.

Sebring, Fla, Dec. 17-(Special by
Air Mail to The Republican)-Attor-
ney Playford A. Naylor, son of Sena
tor and Mrs. A. D. Naylor, of Oakland,
Md, led the ticket in the councilmanic
race here today with total vote of
355. Mr.. MAYORS nearest competitor
in the field polled PAL votes.
The councilman-elect was chairman
of the Highlands County Republican
club during the recent presidential
campaign and it was chiefly through
his efforts that Hoover carried Sc
bring and Highlands county. AL
though the Republican candidates for
state offices failed of election, this
section gave the candidates a splendid
vote because of young MAYORS visits
to every part of the county.
With four candidates in the field for
the two councilmanic offices, two of
which were seeking reelection, Attor
ney Naylor plunged into the battle, in
forming the citizens of his platform
for the betterment of the city and
carrying on the campaign in a digni-
fed manner. The votes of Sebringites
reflected the confidence they have in
the young attorneys ability to aid in
the conduct of the city's affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED
SATURDAY BY The COURT
Nathan Friend Is Convicted of
Rape By Jury-Sentenced to
Penitentiary for Is Years.

Punishment for various crimes was
meted out Saturday to a number of
those convicted at the December Term
of the Circuit Court for this county by
Judge Doub just prior to the recess
until January 3, next, when court will
reconvene to hear several civil cases
and complete some untried criminal
business.
Nathan Friend, of near Sang Run,
submitted to be tried by jury on an
indictment charging him with having
raped Mary E. Know, young girl,
and found guilty as charged in the
Indictment, was sentenced to serve 10
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
The jury in this case deliberated
less than an hour Friday evening be-
fore arriving at a verdict. The case
was stubbornly contested on the part
of the defense by W. R. Offutt, and on
the part of the State by States At
torney Renninger. Mr. Offutt was ap-
pointed by the Court to defend Friend.
George Erwin, convicted of manu-
featuring and possession liquor, was
fined $500 and sentenced to six months
in the House of Correction.
Harley Clegg, forging the name of
C. H. Merrill on check and passing
it at the store Of A. D. Naylor & Co.,
enc year in the penitentiary.
Coye Erwin, manufacture and pos
session of liquor, 5000 fine or six
months in the House of Correction.
Russell Jones and John Miller, con-
victed of having had carnal knowledge
of female, were given eighteen
months each in the House of Correc-
ton.
Eugene Baumgartner, indicted for
maintaining a gambling device, was
found not guilty when it was brought
out in the evidence that the property
in which the alleged device had been
in operation did not belong to him but
stands upon the records as that of an
other party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Series of RObberies Committed.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Glotfelty, two miles southwest of Oak
land, has been repeatedly pilfered
during the past summer and fall, and
the recent robberies in the Gortner
community should serve to awaken
the farmers to this constant danger
and put them on their guard.
Five hams were stolen from the
smoke house one evening during
the month of June. All of their
wheat was stolen during the month o.
July when they were on a visit to
their daughter in Texas and the house
was entered and some of it's furnish
ings We're carried away while they
were in Washington in October be-
sides having sustained the loss of fifty
or more chickens about the same time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Successor to ]. l.. McGlOne Has
Not Been Named.

No successor to J. L. McGlone, who
resigned as County Agent of Garrett
county recently, has been named as
yet, it is said. DR.. T. B. Symonds, di-
rector of the Extension Service, Uni
versity of Maryland, has received sew
eral applications and recommends
lions for appointment to the position.
Mr.. McGlone, who filed his resigna-
ton on Wednesday, December II, will
leave the Extension Service on De-
cember 81 to accept position in the
City of Pittsburgh. A comprehensive
report on the work accomplished and
the outlook for Garrett county agri-
culrally and as dairying county, will
be filed with the County Commission
ers on Saturday, Mr.. McGlone has
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
NO CHANGE OF LEADERS
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS
Merchants Still Leading in An
nual Bowling League Race

Two weeks of play in the annual
bowling league, being held on the Rec
reation Alleys, has changed the stand
ing Of the teams but little, the Mer-
chants still remaining at the top of
the race with the Postoffice quint Sec
ond and the Knights of Columbus and
Crellin in tie for the third place.
During the last two weeks the Post
office team has been beaten two out of
three games by the X. of c. team, and
two out of three games by the Mer-
chants.
Crellin took two out of three games
from the Rotary Club, three from the
Methodists, but were turned back on
Monday by the K. of C.'s, when the
Knights took three straight from
them.
The Merchants also took two from
the Lutherans, while the Presbyteri-
ans have taken two of three games
from the Rotary Club.
There were no records broken dur
ing the past two weeks of play. Eli
oft, of the Merchants, rolled 178 for
one game, which was the highest re-
corded during that period. Tonight
the Methodists will meet the Presby-
terians and the Rotary Club will bat
tie the Lutherans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Aged Deer Park Woman Gives
Short Sketch of Her Life.

Mrs. Elmira limbaugh, of Deer
Park, who recently celebrated her 91st
birthday, gives a short sketch of her
life, recalling the Battle of Bull Run,
and includes other interesting facts. 1t
is as follows:
II have been asked to give a sketch
of my life. was born and reared in
Confluence, Somerset county, Pa, at
our home between the Casselman and
Youghiogheny rivers. l always had a
great desire for an education but we
didn't have schools then like we have
now.
when I was Is years old joined
the M. E. church and have tried in
my weakness to serve my Master as
good as l could. When l was 16 my
father came to Maryland and bought
1920 acres of land where Deer Park
now stands. He made ties for the
railroad. There was only one track
then and small locomotives. q
"In 1885 my father moved to Oak
land and bought property of Daniel
P. Bryant. He ran a store until the
Civil war broke out. | remember the
battle of Bull Run very distinctly. l
was at my grandfather's and we were
able to hear the cannons booming all
day. My brother John was in the bat
tie and it was a sad day for me.
my life has been spent mostly in
Maryland since l was 16. l have new
er had to call a doctor but twice in
60 years. have never had a tooth
pulled by dentist in my life.
81 have attended every Camp Meet
ing held at Mt. Lake Park. 1 cele-
brated my 91st birthday on Tuesday,
November 10. l baked my own cake,
the gold and silver cake, and was COM
plimented on it as being very good.
My health is very good, l can walk
around and wash dishes and have a
great-great niece and nephew with
whom l enjoy playing very much. I
also do all my own sewing and make
my own clothes.
There is only myself and my bro
Their Boss left out of a family of 8.
Boss will be 80 in January and he is
in good health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
FATHER OF 3 ACQUITTED
OF NUMBERING HIS WIFE
William r. Keller Declared Not
Guilty by Somerset Court.

William R. Keller, of Jerome, faith
er of three small children, was acquit-
ted of charge of murder by jury in
court at Somerset, Pa, late last
Thursday afternoon after celebrating
three hours.
Keller was accused of pushing his
wife, Ruth Keller, from an automo-
bile while the car was in motion on
October 10. She died shortly after
wards in a Meyersdale hospital. Kel-
Ter testified that his wife either
leaped or fell from the car.
At the time Mrs. Keller met death
the family was enroute to Avilton,
this county, to visit Mrs. Kellers
former home. The three Keller chill
dren were occupying the back seat
There were six women on the jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Legion to Visit FrOstburg

Decision to accept the invitation of
Farraday Post, No. "a, American Lee
gion, of Frostburg, to be present at
the meeting there on January 7, was
made by the members of the local
American Legion post at the meeting
held Monday night. At that time in
stallation Of officers will take place,
it was stated. The trip will be made
in Gortner's bus.
A report on the play recently given
in Oakland under the auspices of the
post, revealed that more than 500
was turned over to the treasurer of
the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
AND THIS SHALL BE A SIGN.

(From Little Songs of Every Day.
By SARA ROBERTA GETTY
They sought the Babe of Bethlehem,
the little uncrowned King,
Those wise men Fastening from the
East their loving gifts to bring;
They knew the sign and questioned
not, for prophets learned Of old,
The coming of the Infant King had
long ago foretold:
They saw the Star and followed it, and
10, it led the way
Unto lonely manger bed wherein
the Christ-Child lay.
The shepherds sought the newborn
King and as their steps they turned
In eagerness to Bethlehem their
hearts within them burned
With Joy at what the angels told, nor
did they question why
A manger-bed should shelter Him
whom God sent from on high;
"For this shall be sign to you," they
heard the angel say,
s'The Child We seek, He shall be found
upon bed of hay"
We, too, are seeking for the Christ to
be our guiding light,
And we must cast aside vain things
and come with hearts contrite;
He does not ask for pomp and show,
but this shall be sign:
Humility and reverence and sympathy
divine.
These shall be ours in fullest part and
when the glad bells ring
We, too, shall sing with glad accord
the praises of our King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Delbert Davis to Address The
Knights of Pythias.

Delbert Davis, cashier of the First
National Bank of Oakland, will ad-
dress the Knights of Pythias lodge at
it's regular meeting tomorrow night.
Mr.. Davis topic will be appropriate to
Christmas. Other interesting features
will be on the program.
Last Friday night the members of
the organization were entertained by
the String Band of Oakland and by a
talk by Howard Sprague on his eX-
periences while in the United States
Navy, he having recently been dis
charged from duty. All members are
urged to attend the meeting tomorrow
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Benefit Picture to be Shown De-
cember 25 and 26.

-Four Walls" a picture of interest
for the benefit of the Oakland Volun-
teer Fire Department, will be shown
at the Maryland Theatre on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, December rs
and 26, as arranged at a meeting of
the department held last Friday ev-
ening. Messrs. Walter Dawson and
Alva Gortner compose the committee
having the affair in hand. The picture
presents some thrilling scenes. The
admission prices will be the same as
usual. Special music will be an ad-
ded attraction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Walter Dawson Addresses Mem
bers of Brotherhood.

Walter w. Dawson was the speaker
of the evening at the monthly meet
ing of the Lutheran Brotherhood on
Tuesday. Over forty members and
friends of the organization were pres
ent to hear his message on mora!
Thoughtfulness," which was indica-
tive of the Christmas spirit. "Those
who do not go out and hunt for a
place to spread helpfulness have rot
caught the real meaning of Christ
mas" Mr.. Dawson said.
Santa Claus was also on hand and
presented each one with a small gift.
Refreshments, consisting of pie, ice
cream and coffee, We're served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE
ATPUBLIC NEETINCFRIDAY
Local Government, Game
Laws, Cupboard Motors, Roads,
Among Subjects Discussed.

Suggestions for" a loan based upon
bond issue, the proceeds of which
to be used for the erection of new
school buildings AZ various points in
Garrett county, appropriations for
municipalities, changes and improve
ments in local governmental affairs,
a revision of the county topography
map and law providing for the en-
ployment of a road engineer, advocat-
ing the building of road from a point
east of Altamont to the Allegany
county line at Bloomington, revision
of the game laws applicable to Gar
rett county, permission to use out
board motors on Deep Greek Lake and
the changing of the date for making
the county levy, were some of the
questions taken up at the public meet
ing held last Friday in the office of
the Board of County Commissioners,
when proposed changes in the various
local laws enumerated above were dis
cussed and which may be considered
at the incoming Legislature which as.
sembles, in January.
The meeting was attended by all the
members of the Legislature represent
ing Garrett county, who are Senator
A, D. Naylor and Delegates Albert
Markley, Arthur Lawton and Arthur
H. Green. The meeting was presided
over by Senator Naylor who stated the
purpose of the gathering.
School Building Bond Issue Proposed
Franklin E. Rathbun, County Su-
Continued on Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-20
Meeting Postponed

The meeting for the purpose of dis
cussing the feasibility of erecting a
maple sugar and maple syrup refining
plant in Garrett county, which was
to have been held in the office of the
County Agent at the Court House to-
morrow, has been postponed, accord
ing to an announcement. The reason
for the postponement is due to the i'll
ness of one of the parties interested in
the project.
The meeting will be held some time
during the month of January, it was
stated, at which time F. B. Trenk, for
estry specialist, and Dr.. Bomberger,
marketing specialist of the University
of Maryland, will be present with
plans, as mentioned in The Republi-
can in recent issue.