davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

signora Hrsmbilla. daughter II Mrs.
George ven L. Meyer and ti1e late
former Secretary 81 tie Navy. spent
fhe week end in Newport where she
was a member u house party enter
tanned BIZ Mr. and Mrs. James Deni-
Eea Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe had
O. their guests oyer Sunday tn Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Nine. 5akano, wife Of the naval
sttzche Of the japanese embassy
shared 7onoTg a. tea Saturday with
Mrs Jo6eph Shea. 4 recent bride when
they 8ere entertained By Miss VIZ
e3nia Diedei o. Dover House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Mr. and Mrs c. r. Baker, who have
arrived in Washington from their home
in Indianapolis, Ind, are staying at the
Maynower for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Mai and Mrs Charles Krouett have
gone to Earragansett Pier, where they
are members of a house party being
entertained by Mrs. Irving Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Mrs. Frederick E. Altemus has gone
to Saranac Lake, where she LIS spending
the Midsummer at the Earanac Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Mr. NJ Tiirota of Kobe, Japan, is at
the MayfioWer where he viii remain
for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Mr. Frank Sawyer Hight has joined
hts family a. their Summer home at
Canaan, n. II He plans 10 remain
there several weeks. Mrs. Hight and
their daughter and son. Miss Phyllis
Hight and bfF Frank s. Hight. air, have
fust returned 70 their Summer home
after having passed few days at
Poland Springs Afc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
MORE ARMON
CARS PLANNED
Total of $4,000 Autos
To Be Built In
Next Year

G. M. Williams, president Of the
Marmon Motor Car company, n
a production program, rati-
fled by the Marmon board Of direc-
tors, Of $4,000 automobiles for 1928.
This is by far the largest produc-
ton in the history of the Marmon
company. Output at the Marmon fac
tory is rapidly approaching the peak
required to meet this anticipated
schedule. The Marmon plant, ac-
cording to President Williams, is al
ready turning out from 200 to ZIG
cars a day.
After the most exhaustive tests of
the New Marmon "6S" and "7S", both
on the Indianapolis Motor speedway
and in gruelling transcontinental
runs, the executives Of the Marmon
company felt confident that in these
two cars they had evolved something
of unusual Importance both to auto
mobile dealers and consumers. 1t
was not until they had found en-
thusiastic ratification of their judg-
ment on the part of the public it.
self at both the New York and Chi
cago Shows, as we'll as a Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, San Francisco.
Detroit and elsewhere, that the de-
cision was definitely arrived at to
proceed on d $4,000 cars a year basis,
and orders for full speed ahead CIV
en-.
Reception of the new Marmon
straight-eights, n of which sells in
the low-price field and the other in
the medium-price class. is evidence
Of the growth in popularity Of the
straight-eight, Of which there were
more sold in 1927 than in any other
year. In fact. the Marmon company
enjoyed the greatest percentage OF
increase in sales in 1927 Of any COM
pany in the industry, and this years
program VIII e TRIPPING Marmon's
former record.
Features of the two Marmons that
nave won attention at all SHOWS are
the straight-eight engines, the extra
ordinary performance of the ears un-
der every variety of test, the excep-
tional attention to detail structurally
and in finishing, and the recognition
that in the prices-$1,395 for the "6S"
and S1,s95 for the "7S", at the fac
tory-the company is giving unusual
value.
The "7s" is the elimination Of a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

r- $780,
~~~s-~ ~ rs~c,~
49,
- - seF s'lz1s 4S@s 49,
earn hoyo ~ ovczo(9 plotcn travel
A. 10 ytr<n1ty "a 4J.oO toot " miy7
IT. With 4 eouDxQco5o0 yotlo t41t =
e~c0aidornbIy boIow that AZ to WA1D-
~ engine
Engineezs aeelaSe tAae sal1s.eaey
~ 4uox co1DuUp61o1 Ana xIox1ojllty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
Tiny Hair Governs
Moisture of Rooms

CHICAGO, R1-A small strand Of
human hair controls humidity in spe-
cial testing rooms in the research
laboratories Of the Portland Cement
association.
When there is too much moi lture
in the air, the hair elongates and per-
mits a balanced metal bar, to which
it is attached, TO make contact with
a fan. This blows the air over pans
Of calcium chloride which absorbs
the excess water and brings the room
to the desired condition.
When the air is too dry the hair
contracts and causes the bar to make
contact with another fan that blows
moisture into the room. AS long as
the air contains the proper amount
Of moisture. the bar Is held in sus-
pension between the two points Of
contact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
President Will Meet
Rival in Taciturnity

LIVINGSTON, Tex. up President
Coolidge will meet a rival in tact
turnity when Sun-Kee Mikko, new
chief Of the Alabama Indians, calls
at the White House.
Mikko, who gave newspaper men
a two-word interview when he was
inaugurated as the head Of the peo-
pie who once dwelt in the forests Of
Alabama, will go to Washington
February "a to intercede with the
president for financial help for the
small band Of Indians. The Alabamas
are poverty-stricken due to the fact
that their reservation is restricted
to only two sections Of land.
When reporters asked Mikko what
he had to say as spokesman for his
tribe, the chief pondered a while,
and then answered.:
Nothing"
Still persistent, the reporters
asked him what he thought of the
world in general. The old chief
again pondered, and finally replied:
"Cold."
Thus ended the interview, which
was also the shortest inaugural
speech ever made in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

four-year development is design and
perfecting of detail, while the com
pany has been at work three years
on the new 49," The entire Marmon
plant, embracing 100000 square feet
Of floor space, is now used in manu-
facture Of the two lines. Expendi-
lures in the last two years in ma
chinery, tools and equipment to bring
the plant capacity to the scheduled
total Of 1928, represented more than
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

AMARILL0, Tex. R1-Texas IL
r>< "a Toodles, a distinguished dog.
~~ed 81 DR.. Jchn Winthrop Sar-
.f British ~archacologist, who is
~ro On research asks. Toodles was
crsfsd by the Peruvian govern
~< viii the Order Of the Sun, for
barking e = would-be assassin
<fe Peruvian president, and thus
-ifn9 his hiding pIacs before
11}e516d victim rsached the spot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
VIRGINIA HORSES DECREASE

RICHMOND, Va. R)-while the
blooded horse still holds high rank
in Virginia, his poor relations are
passing out Of the picture. The
state had only 100000 horses on
farms in 1927, lowest number since
1878.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
+ SPARKS FROM AN
+ OAKLAND PULPIT
= ). + = = = = =
THE PAINFULNESS OF GRAFT
TUDE.

Save girl from death by drowning
and she is more apt to curse than
bless you, writes a life guard who has
been on duty at Atlantic City for six
seasons. cts easy to understand
She knows she looks wreck. There
is nothing more unbeautiful than a
beautiful girl two seconds after she
has been hauled out of water six
inches over her head. Of course
she is mad" 1t is difficult to main
tain ones self-respect while being
dragged half-dead from a watery
grave; and most people would rather
lose their lives than their self-re-
spect. That is why the life guard gets
so little gratitude.
When Jesus healed the ten lepers,
one of them came back and fell down
on his face at His feet, giving Him
thanks. Then Jesus said, "Were there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06

tons, Of inscrutable mysteries-an in
finite universe in which he is but a
finite speck. Wisdom is always hum
BILE; it is ignorance that parades the
streets.
think" and thank" are really the
same word. They come from the
same root. They have the same mean
ing. A thankful soul is always a
thoughtful soul. Thanklessness is
sheer thoughtlessness. The under
standing mind sees, with Stevenson
that
''The world is so full of number of
things
I'm sure we should all be as happy as
kings"
sees, even in the darker experiences
of life, hidden blessings-some lesson
to be learned from every failure, some
JOY yielded by every pain, some cour-
age gained from every danger.
Truly, gratitude is the sign of a
noble soul!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
GORTNER.

Mr.. Ezra Fike, Eglon, preached for
US Sunday morning. Bishop n E.
Miller, Springs, Pa, opened the Bible
Conference in the afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nissley, Altoona, Pa, ar
rived from Pinto, Nd, on Monday to
assist in the work. The meetings
were well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Slabach, Miss
Lena Slabach, Messrs. John Burkhol-
der, Sam Beachy, Bishop N. E. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nissley went to
Glades Tuesday morning to be pres
ent at the Bible conference there.
Misses Carrie Wiles, Fannie Yoder,
Susie Petersheim and Messrs. Walter
w. Wiles and Bud Yoder spent
the weekend at Grantsville.
Miss Mabel Miller, who has been
employed at the home of Mr.. Eli Bea-
chy, has returned to Springs, Pa.
Mr.. Walter Moomaw and son Frank
and Miss Ruth Swiers were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Slabach on Sun
day.
Messrs. W. C. and Paul Welch have
gone to Chicago to attend the cattle
show being held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and Mr.. S. ]. Lichty and daughter
Mary spent Friday with Mr.. Lichty's
sister, Mrs. Leah Baughman, at Gar
rett, Pa.
Miss Grace Mason was a guest at
the home of Mr.. S. W. Slabach on last
Sunday evening.
Miss Ora Wolfe and Mrs. James
Hamilton, of Red House, attended the
meeting and visited friends here on
Monday.
Miss Minnie Shaffer was a guest of
Miss Mary Lichty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzer u
Der were guests at a birthday dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
White at Fairsweep on Sunday.
Mr.. DIN Yoder, Grantsville, spent
Monday night here with friends.
Miss Bertha Lechnor, Aurora, is
spending several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy.
You are invited to attend church
services next Sunday morning which
will be conducted by Rev. Charles
Walls, of GrantsVille.
Mr.. William Powell, Clarksburg.
visited Mrs. Hoff recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06

Mrs. A. C. Stanton, Miss Emma Caulk,
Mrs. Harry Edwards, John Folk, Geo.
W. Diefenbach, Mrs. N. U. Broadwa-
ter, Mrs. Richard Younkin, Mrs. n. C.
Frickey, Mrs. F. c. Diehl, Sylvia J.
Diefenbach, Harvey Gortner, Mrs. c.
Bill, Miss Tena Winterberg, W. Win
terberg, Harold Miller, Pearl A. Dahl
gren, Mrs. Jonas Beachy, C. S. Zeller,
Mrs. Harvey Gortner, C. A. Bender,
DR.. T. o. Broadwater, Mrs. C. A. Ben
der, Mrs: 7. o. Broadwater.
Friendsville.
Mrs. Quincy Murphy, Mrs. Harry
J. Black, Mrs. J. w. Friend, Mr.. John
Carter, Mrs. W. c. Nedrow, Mrs. A. E.
Fox
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,o4,Bs08
BITTINCER.
A@ee@aM@@Ra@M@a.aa4a.Me9aWea 5
Could we but conquer all our fears

Could we but conquer all our fears
And Danish all our doubts,
We'd keep our course with vision clear
For then faith would point it out.
Rain, last Friday, followed by a
mild temperature on Saturday and
Sunday melted the snow drifts that
blocked the roads and now the motor
is again much in evidence.
Columbus Oester is moving with his
family this week to Cresaptown, Nd,
where he expects to make his future
home.
Ray Sechler, of Cumberland, made
a brief visit to this village last Sun
day morning.
Miss Ercelle Giles, of Grantsvilla,
was the guest of Miss Ruth Emory in
this village on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fortney
were shopping in Grantsville last Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. E. E. Campbell has installed a
new seven-tube radio receiving set in
the parsonage and is now as a result
in touch with all the outside world.
John H. Bethel made a business
trip to Meyersdale, Pa, last Satur-
day.
Asa J. Orendorf motored to Frost
burg on last Saturday to attend to
some business matters.
Miss King, the county health nurse,
of Oakland, accompanied by Attend
ance Officer John L. Fitzwater and
Constable Andrew Shartzer were call
ing in this neighborhood last week.
The Women's Missionary Society
Of the local Lutheran church present
ed very pretty thank offering service
in the church last Sunday evening
which was quite generously attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06

not ten cleansed? But where are the
nine?" (Luke 17:10. Only one in ten
was grateful for deliverance from the
most loathsome of all diseases. The
modern life guard says that only one
in hundred is grateful-for deliver
ance from a sudden and horrible
death!
Gratitude is the rarest of all virtues
because it is the most painful. 1t
wounds cur human pride. To be CRATE
full is to acknowledge that another is,
in some respect, greater than we It
is the attitude Of debtor to creditor,
Of received to giver, of inferior to
superior. That is the reason why a
proud man simply cannot feel the
emotion of gratitude. Only humble
man, or at least a man in his more
humble moods, can be truly grateful.
Gratitude is the sign of a noble
soul" said old Aesop long ago. True.
for the noble soul is always humble,
and the humble soul is always CRATE
full. 1t is only the little fellow who
puffs himself up. Pride is the mark
of small mind. The man who is so
mentally near-sighted that he can't
see anybody but himself is of course
we'll satisfied with himself.
But the man who knows-whateve
else he may know-knows this: That
he lives in a star-littered universe of
unimaginable distances, of incalcula-
bic energies, of inconceivable dura-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
CHRISTMAS SHIPPING AND
THE CHRISTMAS SEALS
Millions of the Little Ships Start
on Their Journey This Week.

Millions of tiny ships-gay little
pictured ships-have started on their
journeys Christmasward, this week.
Each is freighted with messages of
friendliness, of health and of hope
They are the tuberculosis Christmas
seals.
"As Marylanders, there are many
reasons for our interest in the fight
against tuberculosis" Dr. R. H. Riley,
director of the State Department of
Health, said in urging every man, wo-
man and child in the State to invest
generously in the little Christmas
seals. First among them is the obi
cation that rests upon every one of us
to fight on and on to victorious fin
ish against this dragon of ill health
and disease that takes such an appall-
ing toll of our people each year. Tu-
berculosis has lost the place of su-
premacy it held for so long, as the
leading cause of death in Maryland. It
has gone down to third place, with
heart disease and chronic Bright's dis
ease, taking first and second places,
respectively.
But you cannot realize the extent
of the fight we have to wage until
you visualize the actual facts. Here
they are: Out Of a total of 21,114
deaths in Maryland last year-the
year ending Decebber 81, 1927-tu-
berculosis was responsible for 1920;
1913 in the counties and 822 in Balti-
more City, Multiply that be ten and
you will have an estimate of the num-
Der Of those who are i'll with the dis
ease-16,200 in the State; 1880 in the
counties and 1920 in Baltimore City.
Appalling as these are, if you will
look back at the figures for five, ten,
fifteen years ago, you will see that
slowly, but surely, the fight is being
won. 1917, for instance, out of a to-
tai of 23,528 deaths in Maryland from
all causes, 2,772 were caused by tu-
berculosis. Both totals, 500 in 1927
and 2,772 in 1917, represent the deaths
from all forms of tuberculosis-no
simply tuberculosis of the lungs.
at is not often that anybody who
cares to do so can acquire a whole
fleet of his own and can send it out
laden with as worthwhile a cargo as
the little Christmas seals carry. The
argosy that goes forth this year
brings back to each State our own
among them-means of advancing the
fight against tuberculosis. Some Of
it will go toward the support of the
activities under the direction of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
including the Preventorium at Clair
borne; some of it to extend the SER
vices Of the public health nurses and
some of it to bring about a better I'M
derstanding of the possibilities of "a
tional living, wholesome recreation,
play as we'll as work, wholesome food
and plenty of sleep, as means of
Strengthening the powers of resistance
against disease.
"The Christmas seals give every
body a chance to help. Get your sup
ply early"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06

j. j, Bender, Miss r. Holmes, c. O.
Keller, Miss Kate Bannatyne, Miss
Ruth Conley, Mr.. Wagner, Miss Eva
Falkenstein, Casselman Motor Com
pany, Miss Ethel Broadwater, James
Ford, Jr., Prof. j. f. Ford, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
Twelfth Annual Garrett
County Roll Call.

The following is list of those in
the various towns and communities of
Garrett county VINO enrolled as mem
bers Of the American Red Cross dur
ing the period of the, drive from Ar
mistice Day until Thanksgiving, when
the roll call for the year ended;
Oakland
II. GemmeIl, Mrs Frank Westlake
Swan & Coleman, Miss Isabel Hamill,
Miss Stella Hart, George Littman,
James Treacy, Reeves Blandford, Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Virginia Duvall,
Mrs. Bernard Gender, R. P. Maloney,
Mrs. Raymond Houck, John Michael
Mrs. Lowell Loomis, Mrs. r. S. Jami-
son, Miss Helen Townshend, Mrs. G..
C. Stemple, Frederick Thayer, F. "A.
Thayer, w. H. Sturgiss, Thomas Con
der, Mrs. E. z. Tower.
Mrs. j. D. Darby Mrs. Walter Imam,
G. D. White, Mrs. l. r. Rudy, P. W.
McIntire, Mrs. G. D. White, Miss Bert
White, Arthur HENDERSON, Mrs. H. A.
Loraditch Mrs. L. N. Fraley, DR.. W.
w. Grant, Harry Loar, Owen Treacy
G. A. Fraley, A. G. Gortner, Law
renee Fraley Carrie Smith, H. w. Nc
Comas, Grace N. Jones, Mrs. S. T.
Jones, Miss Margaret Miller, E. R.
Jones, T. A. %mouse, l. R. Rudy, Rob-
ert Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Constable,
Everett DeBelry, H. H. Harmed, Stan
ley Bond, C. N. McIntire.
Elwood Hauser, Mrs. Elwood Offutt,
Miss Flossie Shatfer, Mrs. L. C. Shat
fer, Walter Hardesty, Mrs. E. Funden-
berg, Miss Teckla Fundenberg, Mrs.
D. r. Sincell, Mrs. Ray Teets, Mrs.
Blaine Giessman, Rev. C. A. Shilke,
Mrs. Lewis Bush, Miss Elizabeth
Leary, Mrs. C. S. Davis, A. 7. Shaw,
M. V. Kildow, W. E. Shirer, A. 7. Mat
thews, Neil Fraley, W!"H. Rice, Mrs.
Leah F. Sincell, Miss Rose Paulie,
Mrs. B. H. Sincell, George H. Hanst
Mountain Lake Park
f. E. Friend, Mrs. E. E. Friend,
Joseph Weimer, Miss Mary O'Donnell,
Orlie Sweitzer, Mrs. c. E. Hardesty,
Rev. I. S. Middaugh, C. P. Martin &
Son, Mary Betty Parker, Lily Weimer,
S. contributed by the Mt. Lake Park
Loeb Lynn Thanksgiving service.
Crellin
Mrs. Lester Yutzy, Miss Edna Bak-
er, Miss Marie McGuirk, Arthur Sis
Ter.
Gortner.
Ernest Gortner, Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein.
NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. B. T. Trevey Mrs. D. MDixon,
Mrs. Clark DeBerry, Walter DeBerry,
J. E. Harmed, Miss Lottie M. Loar,
Miss NJ. Grace Loar, Miss Virginia
DeBerry, Mrs. Truman Casteel, Jud-
son Loar, Townshend Naylor, Mrs.
Jesse Ashby, Mrs. Florence Porter,
Hervey Smouse, Mrs. Milton Sincell.
Oakland Rotary Club.
Paul Naylor, H. C. Sincell, Delbert
Davis, BENZ. H. SincelI, Floyd Stahl,
Ralph Weber, W. w. Dawson, W. 0.
Davis, Harry L. Miller, Wade H. Hine-
baugh, Emroy Bolden, James A. Tow
Ter, Bill Gibson, Roland r. Gilbert,
A. R. Martin, Henry Lauer, H. A.
Loraditch, +. r. Rathbun. DR.. r. 2.
Selby, Mr.. Sell, Cumberland.
GrantsvilIe.
j. j. Bender, Miss R. Holmes. c. 0.
Keller, Miss Kate Bannatyne, Miss
Ruth Conley Mr.. Wagner, Miss Eva
Falkenstein, Casselman Motor" Com
pany, Miss Ethel Broadwater, James
Ford, Jr., Prof. j. f. Ford Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
Skriners To Hold Annual Ban
quet and Ladies Night

The annual banquet and ladies
night for the members of the Ancient
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
Garrett county, will be held on next
Wednesday, night, December II, at
the William-James hotel, it has been
announced.
A program is being arranged by
H. P. Stuck, Henry Lauer, James
fowler and Dave Walter, and those
who attend will be promised some
thing of unusual interest, the chair
man said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, Dougald Mclean, who passed
away one year ago, Monday, Deem
Der 3.
Dear husband, I have missed you
More and more each day;
And the world seems oh, how sad,
Since the day you went away.
Friends may think have forgot you,
When they see my smile,
But they do not know the sorrow
That the smile hides all the while.
His wife, ELLA M'LEAN.
Advertisement 42-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
Deer Park Circuit, L. B. Church
S. ]. Westfall. Pastor.

Revival service at McHenry U. B.
church continued each evening at 1880
and Sunday morning at HOO. Sun
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Eugene Thayer will preach at
Swanton Sunday morning, Dec. 9, and
at Mount Bethel, SSunday afternoon
at 2:30 O'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
Come to Church. Test our hearty
welcome.
st. Marks Lutheran Church.
'The Friendly Church"
Rev. G. a. Shilke, Pastor

Kew. Z. A. OnlIke, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:30. Come and
study the lesson with US; it will be
good for your soul. Glasses for all
Divine worship at 10:45. Sermon:
"The Call of Advent"
Luther League, $50, Mary Frances
Yutzy, leader. Topic, why is a
Christians Christmas Diferent?"
Evening worship at 1870. Sermon
by Rev. W. E. Waybright, pastor of
the Eglon charge.
st. Marks welcomes you to share
the joy of this the Advent season. May
we prepare for the coming of the
King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
St. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev, B. 7. Trevey, Pastor.
At 9:45 Sunday school with orches-
ira. Classes for all ages. If not
in Sunday school elsewhere, join us.
At 10:45 a. M, public worship. Ser
mon: "The Church"
At Gas p. M, young peoples
meeting for young people.
The evening service with sermon at
1870. Subject of sermon: ''The Bible"
a Bible service on Bible Sunday. In
teresting Bibles on display. If you
have a Bible with an unusual history,
bring it to this service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
CHURCH SERVICES
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
At 9:45 the Sunday school followed
at HOO with a sermon by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06

Sisler - HumbersOn-Miss Marie
HENDERSON, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tarleton HENDERSON, of near
Hazelton, W. Va, and Mr.. Clarence
Sisler, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Sisler, White Rock, were united in
marriage at the groom's home Thurs
day, November %, by the Rev. V. c.
Wilson. The house was filled with
guests, including the brides parents
and many other relatives of both fam
lilies. A dinner consisting of turkey,
chicken, oysters, pie, cake and many
other things was served.
Mr.. Sisler is engaged in the gar
age business at Friendsville, where
the couple will reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-12-06
MARRIED.

Reams-Shaffer- Ardith Shat
fer, Cresaptown, Md, and Mr.. Harold
Ream, son of Mr.. Charles Ream, of
Crellin, were quietly married at Loeb
Lynn, Sunday evening. The Rev. F.
L. Fultz performed the ceremony. The
young couple are both graduates of
the Oakland High school, and until a
few months ago the bride was a resi-
dent of Crellin. They will reside in
Crellin.