davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
TWELVE KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILES
OVER WEEK END

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. U.p
After three record weeks, during
which drivers kept accidents down
to a new minimum figure, there
was an apparent let-up last week
end, and automobile crashes took
toll of II lives in California be-
tween Saturday and Monday.
These furnished the largest share
of violent deaths, of which there
were nine from other causes.
California's toll by cities: San
Francisco, the body of William
Walsh, student flyer and member
of a wealthy Cincinnati family,
was found, bruised and battered. in
Mob Hill hotel. Cause of death
was undetermined.
Arthur J. Keenan,, 81. was killed
when the rife in the hand of a
friend was accidentally discharged
while the two engaged in rat
hunt.
Evelyn Nclhon. II, was killed iii
an automobile accident near San
Mateo in which IL persons suffered
varying injuries.
In Los Angeles. Nysouke Ohara,
81, japanese, was a suicide by hang
ing.
Carl s. Lavman, -, Huntington
Park. was killed in an auto acci-
dent.
Fred Jacobsmever. 80, was a sui
eide by hanging.
j. kurino, 42, Long Beach, died
from auto injuries.
Ncmesio Zaizagoca, 80, was killed
in an auto accident.
Frank Karabellos, Is, was drown
Ell in the surf.
Jack Scott, SO, was killed by a
hit-run automobile in Sacramento.
Paul Hewitt. &c, Sacramento, was
killed in an auto accident near
Williams.
Mrs. Claude Sabourin of Vallejo,
was killed in an auto accident near
Placerville.
Mrs. Jamie Hourcade, 43, of
was killed when the
in which she was riding
overturned near Placerville.
w. Z. Lewis, 50, was drowned
Vhlie swimming III lnc SdcrdHeHtO
liver near Knights Landing.
Miss Bessie Hardisty, 30, of Pot +
er Valley, Mendocino county, died
oday from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident Cloverdale.
At Redding, Claude Sabourin died I
II an auto crash.
At Tulare, Mrs. Silvana Gomez, I
1. and her seven months old son .
led from burns suffered when t
oal lamp exploded in their home. /
Trini Gonzales. 9, fell from
ruck to the rails at a siding in
'orcoran. He died later.
Bill Graves, 2l, of Herman. and
ulian Cortez, 80, of Mendoza, was
illcd in an automobile crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Valley Shipments

A total of PIT cars of variou,
melons left valley shipping points
over the Southcrn Pacific lines dur
ing the week end, according to fig
ures obtained this morning Honey
ball shipments were the largest
with l0l ears with watcrmclons in
second place with total of 73 ears
for the two DAYS. The seasons
totals for all melons now stand:
Cantaloupe: 1883; watermclons;
1929; honcydews: 1880; mixed
melons. 1880; honeyballs: 1868
Casabas: Is; Pcrsians: II; Japan
csc: Is; with % ears of grapes.
Saturdays shipments were divid-
cd: Honcyballs: Brawley, %; El
Centre, 16; Sandia, s; Holtville, );
Calipatria, /; Calexico, /; Turn, /.
Honcydcws: FL Centre, 2l; Braw-
ley, II; Calcxico, ); IIoltville, .;
lmperiat .; Hcbcr, |; Mcloland, /.
Watcrmelons: IIoltville, IA; FL
Centre, II; Calexico, IT.; Imperial,
,; Brawley, .; Calipatria, |. Mixed
melons: FL Centre, 6; Calipatria, ! !;
Heber, =; Calcxico. lloltville, |.
Cantaloupc: Calexico, Z; Brawley,
y; Holtvillc, |. Pcrsians: Calexico,
|.
Yesterday the following carlot
shipments of melons were made:
lIoneyballs; Brawley. 20; FL Cen
tro, IS; Holtville, I Sandia, / Cal
ipatria, >; CaleXico, |. Watermel-
onh: loltville, Is; Imperial, 6; Ell
Centre, 6; CaleXico, ); INLAND, =;
Honeydews: Brawley, 8; FL Cen,
tro, s. Calcxico, ); Mcloland,
>; Hcbcr. |. HoltviIlc, l. Canta-
loupc: Calcxico, $; FL Centre, /.
Mixed melons: CalcXico, >; Hcber,
>; Calipatria, >: FL Centre, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Doings About
Court House

Marriage licenses were issued at
the court house Saturday morning
to Caledonia Gellen. i6. and Juana
Romero. So, both of Brawley; to
Emetcrio Aguirre. %. and Eduviges
Levva. 20. of Holtville: and to Luis
Rios. 81, and Maria Mavoral,. SO,
both of HOltvillc
An answer was filed by j. 7.
Daniels to the cross-complaining of
NJ. r. Crandall, in which he admits
that ON February II. 1890. his son,
Floyd. a minor, operated an auto
mobile with the consent of the plain
tiff and that a collision occurred
between said automobile and another
automobile belonging to the cross
complainant were the result of neg
iigcncc on the part of Floyd Daniels
of the plaintiff herein.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Ortiz Carries
JuareZ Election

Ell PASO, Tex, July ~ U.P)-
Andres Ortiz, national rcvolutionist
carried every precinct of Juarez for
governor of the state of chihuahua
in the city'S bloodicst election Sun
day. when two men were killed and
- wounded.
Ortiz defeated manuel Pricto.
Socialist, whose supporters charged
today that mounted police charged
their adherents at the polls and
Slashed them with sabers, and fired
on them. They also charged pri
soncrs were released from the jail
TO join the political trickery.
Those killed in the election day
violence were Juan Zaldiver, 3s,
who was shot to death, and Encar
racion Ponce, IS, who disl of stan
wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Grape Campaign
Thought Failure

FRESNO, July 2l. (U.P)-Stores
Will be closed and every available
man will be sent into the field Tues
day in IL final desperate effort u
contract the acreage deficit to make
up the 50 per cent necessary before
the federal grape control plan can
become operative.
The signup campaign will bc of
ficiallv ended at Tuesday midnight, !,
by decree of the federal farm board.
There are still between 2O,009
and $4,000 acres necessary TO reach
the 50 per cent mark, it was an
rounccd today At campaign head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Mexican Held On
Assault Charge

Grcgorio Rcys, %, is in the county
jail booked ON charged of assault
with deadly weapon, and Juan
Bolilis, 80, is nursing II gunshot
wound in his right groin as the re-
suit of Il quarrel between the two
at 6 o 'clock this morning on a ranch
about II miles cast of Brawlcy. I'm
mediat2lv after the shooting, Rcys
gave himself up ia the sheriff and
also stated what he knew about the
affair.
According to Revs' story, Bolilis,
who is also a prizcfightcr, started
to pick Il quarrel ont in the fields
where the pair were working. Being
smaller than his opponent, Roys
used Il stick with Il nail in the end
to keep the other man away from
him, but this did not do him much
good He started for the ranch
house with Bolilis following and
when he got there, picked up a
shotgun and shot his tormentor.
His preliminary hearing on the
charge has been set for Wednesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Motorists Blamed
For Train Wreck

ELIZABETH, y. j., July y. U.P)
Formal charges of manslaughtcg
were expected TO be lodged today
against three motorists whose ear
stalled Saturday on the tracks,
caused the wreck of a Pennsylvania
passenger train Saturday night,
killing one person and injuring J6.
The death of John Craig Of
Brooklyn, who had received a frac-
tured skull in the wreck, brought
the arrest of three men, Arthur
Allcroft, 80, an Elizabeth building
contractor, his brother James, 81,
member Of the faculty of Ohio
Northern University, at Ada. o.,
and William McNair, "a, Of Eliza
beth.
Twenty persons remained in
Elizabeth General hospital today
and thiry in St Elizabeth hospital.
None was expected to die The
other six injured were discharged
yesterday.
Detectives who investigated the
accident, said Arthur Allcroft was
driver Of the car. He stated, the
detectives said, that he made a
wrong Turn off De Hart Place onto
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, and that the car was stalled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Lipton's Yacht
Coming To u. S.

BRTXTON, DEVONSlIlRE, Eng,
July 2l. W.P) Sir Thomas Lipton's
Yacht Shamrock V started for the
United States at 6 IL. m. today af-
ter two delays by unfavorablc
weather.
The costly green yacht, challcn-
ger for the Americas cup, put into
BriXton late yesterday after
days voyage from Cowcs where it
had spent the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Pure lemonade Ice cold at Fauls
Sc a glass. Pickwick Stages.

Returns From Saeramento-Dr. II.
/. Palmer has lust returned from
Sacramento, where he has been at
tending the California Chiroprac
tor 5 convention as a delegate from
the Imperial Valley association. The
highlight of the meeting was the de-
cision to consolidate the state :
three associations into one. The af
fair was unusually interesting, with
addresses on pertinent topics, includ-
ing talk by Gov. c. C. Young. who
flew to the capital from Los Ange
los
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Officer Jailed
On Drunk Charge

LOS ANGELES, July q. U.p)-
Sergeant Earl F. Chandler, member
Of the Los Angeles police depart.
ment Of the last II years, was
placed in sawtelle Jail early today
on charge of driving while in
toxicated.
Chandler was arrested after an
automobile accident in which he
suffered broken arm. Police sur
geons examined him before he was
jailed to substantiate the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
or. A. r. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Conservation Club to Meet-Therc
viii be meeting of the American
Conservation Club at the club rooms,
756 State street, tonight, according
to an announcement made this morn
ing. 1t is hoped that full attend
ance of the members may be had as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Mello-glo Prevents
Shiny Nose

MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre-
fcrrcd by beautiful women because
II leaves no trace of pastincss, flat
mess or irritation Made by "A new
proccss-pr cnts large pores.
Spreads more smoothly-gives Il
youthful bloom. Very pure. Use
NJ MELLO-GLO Face Powder. 1t y
wonderful.-Clc Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
At Detroit

Philadelphia O2O 003 100-6-10-2
Detroit POI Cpl 00l-7-ll-2
Earnshaw and Cochrane; White
bill aud Dasautels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At Brooklyn
st. Louis ...020 O0l ESQ $ II 4
Brooklyn 900 0l3 113- II .
Grimes, Lindsey, Rhem and Man
cuso; Phelps, Clark, Moss and Lo.
PEE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Iik-1t Shop. ST.

Mrs. Snivcly aud Mrs. De Sold
have been attending the Gossard
School of Corsctry. 2lt1
Enviablc Vacation-Nallcy friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Rogan Of
Chula Vista will be interested in the
delightful vacation they are plan
ming. They are leaving their two
children with Mis-. Rogan's sister,
Mrs. Carleton Joy of this city, ami
will go by train to Seattle, where
they viii board the yacht they have
chartered and cruise in British
Columbia waters until early Septcm-
Der
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
At New York

Chicago.......... 900 102 2O1-6-lO-l
New York. 600 900 000-0- g
Malone. Root and Hartnett; Chap
lin, Parmalee and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Alexander Is
Given Release

DALLAS. Tex, July y. UP
The unconditional release Of Grover
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher. was
announced today ~ Vice President
Tarlcton of the Dallas Texas League
club
Alexander wrcnrhcd his knee in
the game with Wichita Falls Sun
day and will be incapaciiatod for
several weeks.
Tarlcton announced that places
on the club roster are too valuable
TO be taken up b. players wbo.arc
unable to help the team
Previously Alexander had been
given Il temporary suspension for
breaking training rules
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
At PHILADELPHIA

Pittsburgh. 200 200 000-2-II-O
Philadelphia. 800 040 00x-7-ll-1
Kremer, Chagnon and Hensley:
Swectland and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

A line of railroad is TO be built
from Wcstwood Junction to Susan
vile, Lasscn County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

June ., at Fresno, the San Joa-
quin Growcr-Shipper association
was formed 70 work with the Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange and the Cali,
tOrnia Nineyardists association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
American
At Cnica 20

Boston. Ol0 020 000-:-6-0
Chicago-...... 900 900 000-l-J-1
Lisenbee and Berry; Thomas,
Walsh and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

Stolen Battery o. Recovcred-Ac
cording to report at police head
quarters. an unidentified thief at
tempted to steal the battery from
the truck of y. Mutugis, last night,
but tho owner noticing his loss inn
mcdatcly and search instituted,
the missing battery was found by
Officer Heating in the alley near
Fifth and Broadway, where it had
been dropped by the thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

The rodco at Salinas, Monterey
County, holds July 1920, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

Kings County livestock raisers
will ship "A trainload Of market stock
to the Christmas show at the Los
Angeles stockyards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

Imattcr of much Importance TO the
| club will be under discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

ties Of many higher priced tires. Its
construction includes the exclusive
u. S. Wexford feature. an extra
thick tread and n patented road
gripping tread design.
And new we are Offering you this
tire at prices which have never before
com manded such high quality Don't
miss this opportunity. Replace worn
tires row.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
GORTNER

Everybody is invited to attend the
church services on Sunday morning,
to be conducted by the Brethren, of
Eglon. On Wednesday evening church
services will be held by Rev. LESSEE,
of Loeb Lynn.
Messrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
and H. E.. Yoder are improving their
residences with a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter, Fairmont, were home over
the weekend. ..-..
A large crowd of young people at
tended Mr.. Webster Slabaugh's fare
well party on the Swan Meadow
school ground Friday evening. Web
ster returned to West Point, N. Y, on
Saturday. -
Mrs. Chester Sipes, of Elkins, W.
Va, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Bit
finger, on Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor, Clarksburg, WISH
ted her sister, Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
nagle, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and
daughters and Miss Leila Mosser
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grove,
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sisk to
Deer Park where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Groves.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. WEIGH were guests of Mrs. Orpha
Cramer, at Terra Alta, Sunday after
noon. igM i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moon and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

Roy Moon, Sunnyside, stopped for.
the Sunday school session here. They
were enroute to the home of Mrs;
Porter Welch, who recently suffered
a stroke of paralysis.
Misses Bertha Lee, Minnie Shaffer,
Grace Mason, and Mrs. Mary Lee
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy White, on Sunday. 4
Mr.. S.1W. Slabaugh visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Slabalgh on Sunday after
noon. Il ss s' 81; .,..5 ! 4. ~
Messrs. S.sJ and Roy Lichty called
on Mr.. William Knepp, at Red House.
Mr.. Knepp is in, q critical condition a
Mr.. John Kloepfel; Grafton; W. Va;
was a recent visitor ofsMr-- Joseph
Martin and family. 2.ss. n s, '3a-,'ssa'-a'
Mrs. Mary Dever and son Walter
spent Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. S. w. Slabaugh.A 80 :
The following attended Communion
services at Maple Glen, near Grant
vile, on Sunday: Messrs. Sam Bea-
chyy and D. L. Swartzentrnbef 3 and
niles, the Lichty's, Misses Susie
Petersheim and Fannie Yoder. - =
Mrs. Mary Grove and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesse at
Silver Knob on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
and children were Accident visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wotring, Brook
side, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beeghley visited
Mr.. Harry Beeghley and family on
Sunday. ~
Mrs. ]. w. Baker and daughters re-
Gently visited Mrs. Charles Kelley at
Mason.
Mrs. Mary Grove and daughter
Blanche called on Mrs. Harvey Swart-
zentruber and Mrs. Sam Beachy
Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas Roop took supper at
the home of Mr.. Walter Schlossnagle
on Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
An Interesting Fact.
The Baltimore Bank Riot

Unrestrained and ill-advised expan-
sion, whether individual or state, is
usually followed by disaster. Here is
an instance in Maryland:
Following the disastrous failure Of
the Bank of Maryland in 1885, attend
ed by what is known as "the Baltimore
bank riot" beginning on August g.,
1885, there seems to have been an
orgy of extravaganza in State-sanc-
toned and State-aided enterprises.
To illustrate: The General Assem-
bly, in 1885 passed measure which
became known as the "eight million
BILL" which authorized subscriptions
to the capital stock of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company of $3,OOO,-
900; Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, S3,OO0,0OO; Eastern Shore Rail-
road Company, $1,0OO,OO0; the Mary
land Canal Company, 100000 and SO
on, forgetting, apparently, that money
would have to be forthcoming to meet
the interest charges on this huge debt
to say nothing of the principal.
In 1887 there was widespread sus-
pension among the banks of the Unit
ed States, engendering suspicion and
distrust, to allay which and to aid
in this difficult time, the Maryland AS
cembly passed law to the effect that
all creditors should be paid in gold
or silver or its equivalent, with re-
spect to internal improvements. About
this time the State became embarras-
ed, and, therefore, compelled to forego
interest payments, and this, coupled
with the great loss upon the mer-
chants of Baltimore by reason of the
failure of the United States Bank in
Philadelphia in 1887, caused great
many citizens to be in favor of re-
pudiation of the State debts rather
than the passage of legislation i'm
posing extraordinary taxes on the
people. But owing to the firm stand
of Governor William Grayson (1839-
1841) that the debt had been Soon
tracted and confirmed by successive
legislation" and that "it is impossible
to question the validity of the debt"
and by Governor Pratt (1845-1848)
interest payments were resumed.
And although prior to 1S41 the
highest amount collected by direct
taxation in Maryland for any one year
was $60,S18, yet, under the admin
istration of Pratt and other Govern
Ors, sufficient taxes were collected,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
q? q? p? ? -? ?
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
QUESTION BOX
They're So Simple That Anybody Can
=, .'.s Ask Them .,s .,l
But Can You Answer Them?

1. What causes rust, and how does
rust affect life?
2. If oxygen and hydrogen combine
to make fire, why will water, COM
posed of those two elements, quench
fire?
8. Why. do we SILVER when we ara
cold, and does shivering help make
us warm?
1. The oxygen Of the air acts upon
iron, especially if water be present,
forming what is known as oxide of
iron, which we call rust. This process
is very vital to life and without this
rust, or oxide of iron, we could not
exist, nor would any green plant. 1t
is iron that gives the earth its brown
color and makes ruby the color it is.
It is this rust, dissolved in the water,
that forms food for plants and gives
them the color of green. By this rust
we get iron in our blood which gives
us our red color. >
2. In the first place, the oxygen
and hydrogen of water are already
burned up with each other and conse-
quently can be burned no more. But
there are two good reasons why water
puts out fire. First, when anything
Is covered with water the oxygen of
the, air cannot get at it to burn it.
Second, and most important, water
has great capacity for absorbing
heat and it takes so much heat into
itself so quickly that when put on a
fire it so lowers the Holiness of tenn
perature of the coal or wood that is
burning so much that it can not lon
ger burn.
8. Well, shivering, in sense, serves
the purposes of the body just as hum
ger does. When we are hungry, our
brain causes feeling of "gonencss
in our bread basket. So, when we are
cold, the brain telegraphs that fact
to the small muscles and nerves which
sets them to work. Shivering con-
sists of small, quick, to and fro move
ments of most OF all the muscles of
the body. Now, whenever the muscles
work heat is produced, and, in fact,
great deal of the heat of the body is
produced by muscles. So, while so
shivering, often makes us aware that
we are cold, it really helps to keep us
warm, for all these little muscular
movements produce heat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
HEALTH NURSE PLANNING
FOR CHILD HEALTH DAY
Report is Made on Activities for
Month of April

Teachers meetings were attended
at Oakland, Accident and Grantsville
and plans discussed for celebrating
Child Health Day on June 5 and 6, by
Miss Martin, public health nurse The
teachers are cooperating with this
program and with the school parade
programs by the schools, speakers and
free movies from the State Depart
ment of Health, we expect to spend
two interesting days. III
Miss Martin, health nurse, said!
""Let us not forget that back ofsit all
it is the health of the individual child
in which we are most concerned, and
let us determine to give our children
as far as possible, the heritage of a
strong, sound, well nourished body,
with all remedial defects corrected,
and good health habits formed and
practiced."
The children in the Oakland and
Accident Grammar schools were all
checked on weight, vision, hearing
and vaccination in a. preliminary in
spection in preparation for an exami-
nation by a physician. The children
were inspected in the Elder Hill
school.
Through the Red Cross arrange
ments are being made for a group of
school children who have very defec-
tive vision to be taken to Cumberland
to be fitted with glasses.
The class in Home Nursing was
completed in the Friendsville High
School. but is still being conducted at
Accident. ..'.
Arrangements were made for two
persons to enter hospitals for exam
nation and treatment, and five per-
sons were taken to doctors for much
needed medical care during the pres
ent month.
Under the direction of Miss Ben
THEN, home demonstration agent, a
group of All girls in sewing class
have made capes to be used for the
the patient examined at our chest
clinics.
The public health nurse is planning
to attend the annual meeting of the
health officers and boards of health of
Maryland at Baltimore this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Jonas Frazee, Selbysport, was in
the city on Monday.
e Charles Porter, Oakland, was mar
ried to a Miss Jones, of Cumberland,
on Wednesday of this week.
+ H. A. Rasche, a former resident of
Oakland but now of the west, is ex-
7pected here to visit friends and look
after his property. - -
The new council elected last week
Should. immortalize themselves by
ordering the removal of the one-story
building on the corner of Oak and.
Second streets. That old shell has
been AN eye-sore for number of
years. -
John Compton is having an addition
put to his residence in the East End.
George M Mason has just received
a car load Of corn.
James Hamill and Thomas Little
opened general store in the Bush
building on the first of May.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
% u. NJ. Stanton, Grantsville, refuses
to accept appointment of general as
SCISSOR and Charles M. Miller is think
ing of following suit. . ..-.
| David Teddy" Burk was shot in
the leg last Thursday afternoon while
he and some other boys were playing
with a rifle near the "dead pond.'
i Prof. F. E. Rathbun, of the Pied
mont schools, was elected president
of the Potomac Valley Round Table,
at the meeting held in Shepherdstown.
Homer Turney has gone to Alex
ander, where he will be employed in
the woods by his brother-in-law, Mr..
Frank Glotfelty.
DIR. ]. P. Copeland and ex-sheriff
Albert L. Lee, of Kitzmiller, were in
Oakland Tuesday on business.
Messrs. Elijah and Alfred Friend,
Sang Run, were in Oakland yesterday.
A cow belonging to Charles Smouse
became mired in Wilson's lake and
had almost disappeared when dis
covered and rescued after an hours
hard work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
Birthday Party

Saturday evening, May 8, birth
day surprise party was given in honor
of Ethel Fike, a graduate of o. H
S., 1929, who is now a student nurse
at the Cook Hospital, Fairmont, w
Va.
There were more than forty per-
sons present. After playing many
games, refreshments were served
Miss Fike returned to Fairmont Sun.
day afternoon, after having spent a
two weeks vacation at her home near
Gortner.