The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-21

Lumber company. He is now connec-
ted with a wholesale house at Nc
Keesport.
The happy couple left Immediately
after lunch for their future home at
McKeesport.
Mrs. E.. T. Meadows announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Pauline Meadows, to Mr.. William N.
Bolen, of Wheeling, w. Va, Saturday,
August 10, at Mountain Lake Park.
Rev. w. M. Shultz performed the cere-
mony.
On last Sunday, at the Aid Hall,
Loeb Lynn, a reunion of the White
family was held. Mr.. Murray White,
aged 80. and Mrs. Ellen Tasker, aged
81. were two of the older White clan
present. The day was spent in pleas
ant "reminiscences and the renewing Of
old friendships. A feature of the meet
ing was the rendition of song COM
posed by Mrs. Charles E. Hardesty, by
her husband. About 200 sat down to
a bountiful dinner at noon.
Again the magic circle of friendship
has been broken by the death OF Mrs
w. C. Huntington, which occurred last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington have
long been identified with the interests
of the Park. The passing of Mrs.
Huntington, while not entirely uneX-
pected, her death coming suddenly,
was a distinct shock to the community
Many expressions of sympathy and
coincidence have been expressed by her
large circle of friends.
The second annual Junior Western
MARYLAND Tennis Tournament Will be
held at Mt. Lake Park on August II,
on the courts at the Bowling Alley.
Entries for singles are fifty cents to
be sent in advance to Logan Weber,
Oakland, Md.
Last year this Junior Tournament
excited quite good deal of interest
among the younger crowd The cup
was won by Keller Foss, after an
exciting contest with Miss Frances
Grimes. The rules this year provide
that all players must be under elgh-
teen years of age. Both boys and
girls of that age are invited to COM
pete. The rules further provide that
all players must be on the courts at
10 o'clock on the morning Of the play.
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the celebration OF the COM
pletion of the first unit OF the MT.
ke-Gormania road, to be held on
August %. The place for the big din
ner and the speaking has been fixed
at the Murphy grove, on top OF Little
Mountain, at the end of the good road.
The underbrush has been cleared,
tables built and everything possible
done to make the large crowds as
comfortable as possible. In case OF
rain, arrangements are being made TO
take care of the situation.
The crowd will assemble at the Loch
LYNN end of the road and the motor
procession, headed by the bands, move
to the grove. Arrangements have been
made for the bus to return to Loch
Lynn after conveying the band boys
to the place of celebration, and any
one without means of conveyance Will
be taken to the grove gratis.
Large donations of food have been
made by the good people of Ryans
Glade, White Church, German and
Bethlehem-enough for all.
Prominent speakers are expected
from Maryland, a number OF whom
have accepted.
Mrs. Minnie F. Ludington, wife OF
Mr.. George Ludington, of Baltimore,
died suddenly yesterday morning at
the Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludington
came to the Park several weeks ago,
in the hope that her health would be
benefited. The nature Of her illness,
however, was such that small hope
was held out for her recovery. Mrs.
Ludington was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Armstrong, who
first came to the mountains in 1882.
The body was conveyed to the late
home of the deceased in Baltimore
Wednesday night, where the funeral
will be held.
HIGH ECH00T RIIS RIDES