davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT, ,,.d,v
rr5g.nsnofis bank clesrings TUESDAY
r,.ig is e sos. 600: debts. ss.O64.oOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
BvUnitcd Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-Flour-Quiet and
Pork-Dull; mess. s3l.5 barrel. Lard =
Easy: middle west spot. s9.756s.S5. Tai
loV-Steady: special to extra, SISitc ID.
ID. Sweet potatoes-Quiet; southern bas-
set, siQ3.50 barrel; southern barrel, Sln
Firmer: turkeys. goa 44e: chickens. TIA
SSe; fowls. i4d 2ec: ducks Long Island. Is
Gisc. Live poultry-Quiet: geese. l0d i2c:
ducks. i2u 22c; fowls. 346 29c; turkeys. Is
25c: ROSTERS. i5G16c: broilers. i6635c
Cheese-Quiet: state whole milk. fancy 10
special. 25d26c; young Americas. l7isU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SEw YORK sTATEMEN

RI United Press - 49, Clearing,
NJ 5r0 mo-: balances. $i5.4oo.eoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
BwIniisdPress

BW nifrd Press
creamery in tub sots according 70 score,
s2d35c: common score discounted. 26Sc'
packing stock No. |, 26e: No. ?. 2oc; No. 4
cases. included: fresh gathered. 25c: hrsts
zoe: seconds. l1s<c: nearby ungrsced. 2oe
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only at heavy discount. fowls. 5 lbs. anc
aver 3oc: I lbs and over. i9c: lbs and
1vre ioc: LeEhorns. ; lbs. and over. lee:
ROSTERS. iSe: eolored fryers over lbs
RS over IL lbs. 24c: II lbs. and over.
&c: LeghcrnS and orpington hroilers.
,yer II. lbs. 22c: * lbs. and over, lec.
,roilers. partly festhersd. i792 zoe; black
prinzerS. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
CHICAGO Grain Table

. eCHHIiccAGo. july I5.-carlots: Wheat.
3e5; corn. 200. and oats. 81.
Q CHICAGO, july i5.-Cssh grain close:
wheat--No. l red. $50 s9hc No. l hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

EAST ST. LOUIS. nj. July l5-Hoss-
Receipts. 1880: market. opened l5d 25c
lower than Mondays best time: bulk l4o-
$50 lbs. ss3oGe. $50; most packing sovs,
81. 40n7.eS. Cattie-Receipts. 5000: calves.
$500: market. steers and most heifsrs
slow: strictly lightweight heifers. ste9dv:
top. sii: cutters. low cutters and bulls
stes DIV: vealers s125 lower at sli.50: top
sausage bulls s6.T5. Sheep-Receipts.
600: market bidding about steadr on fat
lambs: bidding sIo.25G 1880 on desirable
natives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

TOLEDO. July is.-Hogs-Receipts $50:
market steady. i0c of: heavies. sS.7569:
mediums. $4,000 go: Workers. s95oas.75:
pigs. s9.25d9.75. Cattle-Light; market
steady. Calves-Light; market strong
Sheep-Light; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

Average OF thirty industrials for Mon
Hay was 75s.7i, W 4ss. Average OF tEen-
" rails vas 1881. I'd III Average OF
twenty utilities vas sS.45. up LII. aver
age OF forty bonds vas ASA. ID OF.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Fined for Being Drunk and
DisOrderly

Pat Harvey and Russell Harvey, of
Deer Park, were arrested Tuesday
evening by w. D. Casteel, sheriff, and
his deputies, on charges of being
drunk and disorderly. They were
given a hearing before W. A. Gender,
justice, who fined them each $40 and
costs. They were also instructed to
pay the amount of damage to
property in the "Blue Goose" at Deer
Park, where they were disorderly.
Roy Wright, Swanton, was given a
hearing before A. S. Teats, justice, on
a charge of being drunk and disorder
ly and was fined 81 and costs. Martin
Stanton, Bittinger, was arrested by
Deputy Joy Griffith on the same
charge and fined $25 and costs when
given hearing.
William Harmon, who is wanted on
charge of larceny, has been appre-
hended in Grafton, w. Va, according
to Sheriff Casteel. He is fighting
extradition papers. Harmon is al
legged to have stolen some goods at
Vindex some time ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
ATTENDANCE is LARGE AT
C.. AND A. GAS MEETING
500 Attend Annual Picnic
Cumberland Wins First Aid Meet

More than 500 people, including
employees of the Cumberland and
Allegany Gas company, their families
and friends, attended the First aid
contest and picnic held at Mt. Lake
Park on Saturday, September 81.
The first aid contest was between
teams from the Field group, Western
group, the Transmission group, and
the Eastern group, and was won by
the Eastern group, from Cumberland,
composed of P. j. Creagan, captain;
Robert w. WEIGH, Patrick j. Carroll,
Eugene Williams, Albert K. Wolfe,
and John P. Billiard.
The following scores were made:
Eastern group, 1856, 1914 percent;
Field group, R. A. Mitchell, Weston,
W. Va, captain, 1851 or 98B per-
cent; Western group, R. R. Gilbert,
Oakland, captain, 7841A or SO 1-16
percent; Transmission group, S. B.
Hersman, Elkins, w. Va, captain, 7S4
or SO percent.
The contest was under the direc-
ton of M. j. Brennan, of the Davis
Coal and Coke company, Thomas, w.
Va. The judges were A. B. Spencer,
department of mines, Morgantown,
W. Va; H. H. Harrison, safety direc-
tor, Thomas, w. Va; Frank Powers,
State mine inspector, Frostburg; E.
Plummer Pride, safety engineer, Nor
gantown; w. E. Summers, safety
engineer, Reedsville, w. Va; and
Toney Zalatoris, Davis Coal and
Coke company, Davis.
The average of each team was ex-
ceptionally good and it was agreed by
the judges that any of the contestants
would make a creditable showing in a
national contest of this nature.
Games and races of various kinds
were held throughout the day, includ-
ing tug of war, sack race for men,
suitcase race, nail driving contest
for ladies, contest for children under
10 and 16, and prizes were awarded
the winner of each of these events
Music was furnished by the Gilbert
Brown Boys Band, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Victim of Hit and Run Driver
Recovering From Injuries

The condition of Mrs. Caroline Ra-
tager, 26 years old, who was struck by
a hit-and-run driver last Wednesday,
September "a, along the National
Highway near Keyser's Ridge, will be
able to leave Miners hospital, Frost
burg, where she was taken following
the accident, within few days.
She sustained bruises and lacera-
ions about the head and shoulders
tut they are not of a serious nature.
She said she was in quest of work
and was walking to Oakland where
she hoped to obtain employment on a
farm. She said she was native of
Switzerland and had come to this
country five years ago. Her husband
died recently in New York City.
She was scantily clad, carried no
luggage and is said to be very intelli-
gent. She was found lying along the
road by Harry burst of Grantsville,
who took her to the hospital in
Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
LARGE NUMBERS ATTEND
ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL
Classes Held From 2 to A Each
Day-TO Close Tomorrow

More than 60 were in attendance
at Oakland's first electric cooking
school, which is being held in the Nay
lor building on Alder street, under the
direction of the Monongahela West
Penn Public Service company.
Miss Betty Harper, of the Home
Service department, is in charge of
the school, assisted by Miss Ethel
Cunningham, of Fairmont. A program
has been arranged for each day of
the school and many cakes, pies and
other good things to eat will be pre-
pared electrically.
At the school yesterday Mrs. D. M.
Dixon was presented with a table
stove, and the following won food
prizes: Mrs. F. R. Utterback, Miss
Catherine Turner, Mrs. Fred Peddi-
cord, Mrs. Henry May, Miss Hilda
Winters, Mrs. E. E. Friend, Mrs.
Emroy Bolden, and Mrs. Berne Teter.
Roasting, steaming, surfacing, bak-
ing, canning and broiling were ex-
planned by those in charge. Glasses
are being held from until 4 p. m.
and the school will close tomorrow
afternoon. Prizes are being awarded
each day. Admission to the school is
free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
J. W. DAWSON TO SUCCEED
REV. TREVEY AS PASTOR
The Latter Was Assigned To
New Martinsville at Conference
Which Closed Sunday
NO OTHER CHANGES HERE

Rev. ]. w. Dawson was appointed
as minister of St. Paul's M. E. church,
Oakland, at the conclusion of the an
nual conference meeting of ministers,
held at Charleston last week, and sue.
ceeds Rev. B. T. Trevey, who has been
pastor here for the past two years.
Rev. Trevey will go to New Martins
vile, w. Va.
Rev. j. H. Rupert will succeed Rev.
T. M. Mccarthy, at Corinth, w. Va.
No other changes were made in this
section, Rev. T. E. Shea being re-
turned to Friendsville, Rev. A. G.
Bell, to Grantsville; Rev. 1. S. Mid
daugh to Mt. Lake Park; and Rev.
Bernard Gibbs, former pastor of st.
Paul's M. E., Oakland, has been re-
turned to Terra Alta, W. Va, for an
other year.
Rev. Dawson, prior to his Oakland
appointment, spent four years at
Cameron, w. Va.
F. C. Andrews succeeds DR.. w. M.
Shultz as district superintendent of
the Morgantown district.
District Assignments
Morgantown districts assignments
are as follows:
F. C. Andrews, district superinten-
dent; Albright, H. E. Summers; Ar
nettsville, G. N. Sharp; Aurora, E. J.
Swami; Barrackville, L. E. Hyden;
BASKERVILLE, J. E. Johnson; Brave,
William M. Caste; Blackville, J. F.
Hockenberry; Brandonville, S. E.
Ayan, supply; Bruceton, J. R. Fitz-
water; Corinth, J. H. Rupert; Evans
vile, E. E. Suite; Fairmont, Diamond
street, J. E. Bird; Fairmont, First, J.
e. Scott; Fairmont, Highland avenue,
! James VanSickle; Friendsville, T. E.
Shea; Grafton, Andrews, S. E. Jones;
Grafton circuit, Eugene Dick; Graf
ton, St. Paul's, French Boon; Grafton,
West Main street, F. H. Hughes;
Grantsville, A. c. Bell, supply; Hal
leck, F. C. Jones; Kingwood, L. E.
Maness.
Knottsville, F. F. Frisbie; Mason
town, C. S. Thompson; Meadowdale,
L. A. Garfield; Monongalia, A. J. Rem
lex; Morgantown circuit, Floyd N.Y.
ers; Morgantown, first, S. W. Bell;
Morgantown, Highland Park, j. J.
Loudin; Morgantown, Sabra, w. T. W.
/ Sleeth; Morgantown, Westover, Job
Jones; Mt Lake Park, I. S. Middaugh;
Newburg, P. w. Arbogast; Oakland,
]. w. Dawson; Reedsville, B. H.
Keesecker; Rowlesburg, W. S. Swan;
Terra Alta, Bernard Gibbs; Tunnel
ton, N. L. Casey; Tunnelton circuit,
Harry Palmer, supply; Wesley Foun-'
dation, M. S. Collins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
OTHER COMMITTEES ARE
APPOINTED FOR JUBILEE
500 in Gold to be Given Away
at Halloween Celebration

The remaining committees to be in
charge of details for the annual Hal
lowe'en celebration were named at a
meeting held last Thursday evening.
w. w. Dawson and Emroy Bolden
were placed in charge of the prizes to
be given away during the Mummers
parade; Percy Frantz, Fred Peddi-
cord and Russell Brown were named
on the committee to arrange for the
dance in Fraley's Hall, and Milton
Sincell was put in charge of arrang-
ing the parade and inviting the drum
corps to Oakland for the celebration.
The Halloween jubilee is being
held this year under the joint auspices
of the Gilbert Brown Boys Band of
Oakland, and the Volunteer Fire de-
partment and the joint committee on
general arrangements was named
last week, consisting of Grover Stem
pie, George Kerins, Singleton Town
shend, R. R. Gilbert, R. E. Weber and
Arthur Lawton.
The parade will be held promptly
at o'clock this year and the award
ing of the prizes for the different cos
tunes will be made Immediately
afterward. There will be concessions,
a bingo stand, and other amusements
along the midway on Second street
between Liberty and Alder which
will be roped off for the occasion the
same as last year.
One hundred dollars in gold will be
given away on that evening, first
prize $50, second prize $25, third
prize SIS, and fourth prize $40.
A dance will be held in Fraley's
hall in connection with the street cele-
bration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
18th ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF LUTHERANS IS ENDED
Theme of Convention, "Our
youth" Carried Out-Way-
bright Elected Vice-President

The nineteenth annual conference
of The Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of West Virginia closed its sessions in
st. Paul's Lutheran church, Morgan
town, w. Va, last evening, after a
two-day meeting.
The theme of the convention, "Our
Youth" was carried out in the SER
mons, addresses and discussions thru
out. President C. A. Shilke spoke on
"Our Debt to YOUTH" DR.. Leslie
French, of the Westminster Founda-
ton of West Virginia University,
talked on youth and the Problems
of Religious Education" DR.. Whit
ers, of the Philosophy department of
the University, spoke on youth in
it's relation to morals, religion, and
ethics" Last evening, Rev. M. S.
Collins, of the Wesley Foundation of
the University, spoke on Lending
Youth Hand" DR.. Earl S. Rudisill,
York, Pa, also spoke.
DR.. Robert T. Vorberg, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church, Keyser, was
elected president; Rev. w. E. Way
bright, Red House, vice-president;
Rev. Howard Amick, Warwood,
Wheeling, secretary treasurer.
1t was decided to hold Lenten re-
treat at Grafton, to which all pastors
of the synod are to gather for spiri-
tual guidance for the Lenten Season.
The responsibility for the annual
Lutheran Day at Mt. Lake Park was
placed upon the pastors and congre-
cations surrounding the Park, with
the other congregations of the confer
ence cooperating.
October 26 was designated as Stew
ardship Sunday, when there will be an
exchange of pulpits.
About 60 attended the banquet on
Tuesday evening served in the Sunday
school room of the church. Rev. Roy
Hashinger, Morgantown, was toast
master, and DR.. S. w. Bell, pastor of
the First M. E. church, gave resume
and his impressions of the Passion
Play which he recently attended.
About 35 pastors and laymen of the
church were in attendance. Confer
ence will be held next year in St.
Johannes Lutheran church, St. Clara,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
INVITATION IS RECEIVED
BY CITY TO ENTER EVENT
Photographs of Winning Yards
May be Submitted in National
Yard and Garden Contest
GIVE BEAUTIFUL PRIZES

An official invitation requesting
Oakland to participate in the National
Yard and Garden contest was received
here this morning by Mrs. A. L. Lee,
chairman for the local Yard and Gar
den contest.
The Yard and Garden contest asso-
citation of America requests that pho
tographs of our first prize-winning
yards be sent to it's headquarters at
Davenport, Iowa. From photographs,
such as these, sent in from all parts
of the country, the national winners
will be selected.
Home owners entered in the Oak
land contest are urged to photograph
yards before all their flowers have
faded or are frozen. This will pro-
vide photographs to enter in the
National contest should the entrant
win a prize in the home town compe-
tition.
Local prize winners will be an
nounced within week, at a public
meeting, the exact date to be an
nounced later, according to Miss Lot
tie Loar, president of the Oakland
Civic club. A talk will be given at
the meeting on an appropriate sub
ject, it was also announced.
The nine highest ranking yards in
the national contest will be awarded
the major trophies, each of which will
be a beautiful piece of stone garden
furniture bearing a bronze plate, CIV
ing the winners name. The outstand-
ing garden of all will be chosen as
sweepstakes winner.
Honorable mention awards will be
given to as many other home grounds
as the national judges deem worthy
of this distinction. The national win
ners will receive wide publicity in the
press, on the screen and over the
radio. Last year, in addition to
newspapers all over the country,
many big national magazines pub
lished the story and photographs of
the winning gardens.
This publicity is regarded every
where as the best advertising any
town can receive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
City Water in Oakland is 100
Percent Pure

City water in Oakland is 100 per-
cent pure, according to the test for
September, which was returned to the
City Council on September %.
The water supply in the reservoir
is approximately the same as usual.
The level dropped during the past
week, but the pumps gained back the
amount over the weekend, Grover
Stemple, mayor, stated.
eve should consider ourselves ex-
tremely fortunate on this mountain
top" Mayor Stemple stated. while
many cities are entirely without
water Oakland has not been handi-
capped severely, and it is hoped that
before long rivers, springs, wells, etc.,
will be back to normal"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
KingwOOd Business Men Make
Good Will Tour

Twenty-three cars containing 81
business and professional men of
Kingwood, w. Va, stopped in Oak
land for a few minutes yesterday
morning. 1t was the only scheduled
stop in Maryland for the West Vir-
ginians in their two-day good will
tour of Preston county.
The cars left Kingwood at 1880
yesterday morning and visited at
Preston, Mannheim, Rowlesburg, Err
win, Aurora and Eglon before arriv-
ing at Oakland about 11:40. They had
lunch at Terra Alta, and expected to
visit GAINESVILLE, Cuzzart, Bruceton,
Albright, and other points yesterday
afternoon.
They had band, a male quartette
and at each point goodwill speech
was made by member of the tour.
They will conclude their trip at King
wood this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
SCOUT INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS TO BE HELD
Members of Troop Committee to
be in Charge Tomorrow Night

Installation of officers for Oakland
troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America,
for the ensuing year, will be held at
the Scout hall tomorrow evening with
members of the Troop committee in
charge.
There will be few changes this year,
it was stated, as all present officers
are in good standing and only one
has continued his education in college.
The following were recommended by
the Scoutmaster to the Troop COM
mittee and will probably be installed
at the Friday meeting:
Bernard Gender, assistant scout
master; Richard Davis and Lewis
Lawton, Junior assistants; Elvin
: Imam, senior patrol leader; Joseph
Sollars, scribe; Richard Glotfelty,
Eagle patrol leader, Donald Stemple,
assistant; James Nordeck, Crow pa
troll leader, Charles Davis, assistant;
Robert Altstetter, Beaver patrol lead
err, Schell Hoye, assistant; Harley
Dawson, patrol leader, Ward Hine-
baugh, assistant.
Court of Honor Held
Four scouts were awarded five
merit badges at the regular monthly
meeting of the Court of Honor, held
Monday evening. Ward Hinebaugh,
who was awarded the rank of Eagle
Scout at the meeting in August, was
presented with his Eagle pin by Mr..
H. L. Jones, chairman of the court.
The following merit badges were
awarded: Donald Stemple, personal
health; Carroll Casteel, handicraft;
Robert Altstetter, camping, masonry;
Kenneth Lawton, swimming.
Members of the court included Mr..
Jones, H. A. Loraditch, vice-chair-
man; Henry Lauer, A. D. Naylor, G.
J. Altstetter, w. w. Dawson, DIR. W.
w. Grant, E. R. Jones, and George
Hanst, scoutmaster. Mr.. Jones was
welcomed as new member of the
court and he expressed his thanks at
being elected. He will be special ex-
aminer in Civics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Oakland Civic Club Meets

The Oakland Civic Club met at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Rathbun Tuesday
afternoon for its regular monthly ses-
sion.
After the regular business meeting
Mr.. William Weber outlined the best
method for arrangement, planting and
care of perennial plants, which should
be started at this time of the year
for best results.
The problem of selling a number of
Maryland Cook Books, which the Civic
club has on hand, was brought up for
discussion. These books contain reci-
pes of people of Oakland who were
famed for their cooking Is and 20
years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Assault Was Not Made on Girl
Investigation Reveals

An investigation by Sheriff Casteel
and his deputies into the case of Leah
Williams, 14-year old daughter of L.
w. Williams, Garrett county farmer,
who was supposed to have been as
saulted by a young man while on her
way to school on Wednesday, Septem-
Der "a, disclosed the fact that no as
sault had been made.
The girl told her parents that she
was attacked near her home about
three miles from the Pennsylvania
line, along dirt road which connects
with the National highway. After the
examination of the officers it was
found that a man did accost the girl,
probably with the intentions of at
lacking her, but was scared away by
the approach of a bus along the
National highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
State Policeman Recovering

Corporal Thomas E. Currie, of the
State Police force, who was critically
injured in a mysterious manner in a
motorcycle crash near Bel Air, on Sep
TENDER 5, is convalescing nicely at
Havre de Grace hospital, according to
a newspaper report from that section
For a time it was feared that he
was fatally injured, and eminent ply
sicians were baffled by Currie's con-
dition. The officer has no recollection
of the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
POTATO SHOW TO EXHIBIT
IN THE EVANS GARAGE
To Be Held October "a and rs
There Will Be Open Class for
Any Grower in County

The countrywide potato show will
be held in the show room of the E. S.
Evans garage, corner of Second and
Alder streets, October "a and 25, all
day and evening, it has been an
nounced
The potatoes exhibited in this show
will include those of members of the
B. and o. certified seed potato club,
the club sponsored by the Oakland
Rotary club; and the other clubs
sponsored by the Agricultural teach
ers of the High Schools of the county,
about So members altogether.
There will also be an open class for
any potato grower in the county, and
it is urged that large number eX-
hibit their products. The premium list
for this show will be sent out next
week by John H. Carter, county agent.
Potato specialists from the EXten-
sion service, University of Maryland,
will be present to judge the exhibits
and discuss questions on the potato
industry. Literature on production
and marketing of potatoes will be
given out and charts showing common
potato diseases will be on display. l..
S. Hartley, agricultural agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio, will also be pres
ent.
Potatoes are being dug at the pres
ent time, Mr.. Carter stated, and the
yield and quality is very satisfactory,
considering the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Dairy Specialist Coming

Mr.. j. A. Conover, Dairy Specialist
of the University of Maryland, and
Mr.. C. J. Stauber, Department of u
S. Bureau of Dairying, will be in the
county Octobre and 8 visiting Dairy
men who are cooperating with the
Department.
Anyone interested in securing the
loan of Jersey bull from the U. S.
Bureau of Dairying should get in
touch with the County Agent before
Monday night, October 6, and ar
rangements will be made to interview
Mr.. Stauber who has charge of this
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-02
Knights to Plan for Winter
Lodge Meetings

Plans for the winter program of
the Knights of Pythias lodge will be
made at the regular weekly meeting
tomorrow night. Beginning tomorrow
meetings will begin at 7:3O, Harry
Stemple announced.
A district meeting will be held at
Frostburg on Wednesday, October Is,
to which the members of the lodge
are planning to attend in a body.
They will leave Oakland in Ramsey's
bus on that evening. Jacob Gazan, of
Georgia, representing the Supreme
Chancellor, will be the principal
speaker.