davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
Chapter 10
IS WAVE INSANE?

The face of MT James did not betray his surprise, but it's eXpres- sion, so far as it had an expres- sion at all, was one of concentra- tion.
 And that of John Wave was not dissimilar in expression. The gen. tie and admirable Dr. Studley would hardly have recognized him as the agreeable visitor of that afternoon.
 MT. James, remaining seated and staring hard, waited for Wave to speak.
 So did John Wave; and the si lence grew more and more uncom- fortable
 At length it grew unbearable-fo MT James; and he spoke. Well, Mister Mysterious Waye?" he growled harshly.
 Well, Gunman Grydef" replied John Wave, and MT. James's ejac- ulatory reply was utter, perhaps fortunately, beneath his breath. And so the Boy Gunman, valued and respected citizen of New York has only changed the tools of his trade. The march of progress eh? A far cry from Hinky Dinks honk- atonk to The Monasteryi"
 MT. James rose from his seat, an unwonted gleam in his cold, dull eyes.
 You . he snarled, and at the beginning of the word his hands were empty; at the end of it, a pistol was thrust hard against John Waves stomach. s..ss
 Tools of me trade. did ye say?' he growled ferociously. "Got any thing against this tool?"
 NO, you've got it against me, replied John Wave pleasantly. But you daren't use it, Gunman Gryde Children are your game"
 Put 'em up quick" growled MT James. Quick, I said"
 T heard you replied Johr Wave. If I take my hands out ol my pockets, 1t won't be to hold 'en up" replied Wave, slowly removing his hands from his pockets. And besides I've always thought-wher I've seen it done on the stage or 1T the pictures, and, indeed, in req life-that this cloSe-to 'hands-up business is extremely silly and the atrical, because as the poor victim begins or pretends, to raise hi hands, he's only got to go so :.
 And John Waves right han' seized that of MT. James, knockin it aside as it did SO Wave twiste, the gunman's wrist with power full violence. James uttered gasp ing cry of pain, and the pistol fel to the floor, as Waves left ham closed on his assailant's throat.
 You foul, unspeakable, loath some scum he growled, shakin him as a terrier shakes a rat. 9sBut I mustn't lose my tempe and get rough" he added, as h lifted MT. James and flung hir with crashing force aganst tn wal.
 MT. James gasped, shook his hea and swiftly stopped to where tn pistol lay.
 Stopping he snatched it and, a he turned, received so terrible kick beneath his outstretched arr that, with groan, he collapse and lay inanirnate.
 Crossing to the electric bell Joh wave pressed it. A minute late a maid entered. v
 AWIll you kindly tell pr. Char ters to come at once to MT. James room. He has been taken ill."
 without the formality of a knoc | nurse hurried into the room. .What's happened7 Mar says . cried Nurse Jones, ans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SENIOR SNEAK

Senior girls took their annual sneak yesterday. Leaving Douglas at 9;30 am, they procured cal on arriving in Juneau and drove out the Glacier Highway, visiting Mendenhall Gla cier and other spots of interest. Seniors whc made the trip were Vieno Wahto Alma Savikko, Isabell Cashen, Elf fife Fleek, Ruth Lundell, and Der nice Edwards. Mrs. Helen Stra- gier accompanied them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
Chorus of 1000 Voices
 Will Sing Mass Over Net

NEW YORK, March 26.-What is called the largest chorus of trained voices on the air will soon face the invisible audience.
 One thousand singers, recruited from leading Virginia musical so- cieties, will blend their voices in a broadcast over a WIZ chain from the University of Virginia amphi- theatre during the four-day pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 WILL MEET TOMORROW,
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock in the church parlors, the president, Mrs. c. c. Saunders, pre- siding. For the study period, the Query Corner questions will be used as general class work. These are found on page ATT of the March Women and Missions"
 Annual reports of the officers will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
MRS. GRAY LEAVES

Mrs. Felix Gray left on the Ala meda this morning enroute to An napolis to be present at the gradu- ation of her son Douglas from the naval academy, the last week in May She expects to stop over in Seattle for several weeks before proceeding east. MT. Gray plans to go later to also be present at the graduation ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
MEETING TOMORROW

The Home Economics Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the City Hall and work will be started on the hooked rug. Readings will be given at the ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
OREGON MEETS HER
 OPPORTUNITY
IN THE BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY


 income eggs pouly-more than from the nations entire wheat crop climate production!
 Oregon at premium n largest n,arke Expanding New in three eggs produced n a year Oregon Pac Northwest hens other State!
 Oregon hens have important egglaying
 THESE FACTS Assure You Safe Income! GET THE FAcTs in great expansion is prohibitive outstanding Oregon Poultry Farms Inc assure a years:
 FARMS INC are already established as successful business Producing making monthly profits for Units.
 can see them every day wish YOU PURCHASE flock kept up to hat expected eggs per year. she falls be- that figure .srtsa trs. SCIENTIFIC HOUSING strict sanitary methods employed Disease preventive against Your t-ss. experienced managemnt keep costs down. Good and large quantity production essential during averaged between 5 and sO% their investment Greater rising markets s ., All the work done fer your oper- ated in a far efficient than could Farms Inc is composed of experienced poutrymen hard workers They follow the methods state college ,. = actually eggprodung in scientific thoroughly work youthey YOURS. you wish You get earnings check first investment years responsible for the Oregon Poultry assessment in fascinating valuable booklet Billion Dollar your
 
 facts complete details pictures workings opportunities will profing read what authorities about the Poultry your moment and maiit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

staff. It's perfectly clear I'm not responsible for my actions, isn't it?"
 Perfectly" agreed Dr. Charters, evidently exercising great restraint.
 Absolutely" said Nurse Jones.
 "Yes," continued Dr. Charters. Perfectly clear that you are not responsible for your actions, and that you are dangerous menace to the staff and patients of this Nursing-Home and to Society gen. erally"
 And three witnesses to it. smiled Wave, crossing the room and opening the door. "Half-hung Simon, Louie the Lady-and Gun man Gryde," he added, as he turned about, smiled upon them, and departed.
 - And what d'you know about that?" asked Louie the Lady, with quite un-ladylike cath, as she gazed at Dr. Charters, who stared blankly at the door that closed softly behind MT Wave
 He's for it!" he said at length. He must be put away
 Or else we shall be-" he added, breaking the heavy silence of the room.
 Charters scheme to declare
 Wave insane is foiled by the
 strangers own doctor, as Nurse
 Wcldon-or is she Frisco Fan
 ny?"-reveals tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

gram of the Virginia State Choral festival associs,ticc..
 On the afternoon of April 16, at 3:30 o'clock (EST) this group will sing Schubert's Mass in B. Flat, accompanied by the Manhattan Symphony orchestra. The broad cast will last an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

F. J. Vandewall, of the Customs Service at Skagway, also Secretary of the Skagway Lodge of Elks, ar- rived on the Queen for brief stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
RETURN HOME

Mrs. F. L. Goetz and daughter
 returned home on the Northwestern i, after a visit of three months in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
EAS-E-s LILIES

Will be cheaper this year. See JUNEAU FLORISTS V. Telephone 311
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

be given which should be of inter est to a large number of the mem bers of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. L. Merritt will be hostess for the social hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

ELEC1RiCAT. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

and Annapolis and Baltimore. Anoth-
er portion of this cable which will
ultimately connect Baltimore and
Hagerstown was completed between
Hagerstown and Middletown during
the year. A submarine cable was in
stalled across Sinepuxent Bay at
Ocean City,
Cable facilities were also provided
at Chestertown, Hagerstown, Freder-
lex, Annapolis, Salisbury, Crisfeld,
Easton and Hyattsville.
In addition to the cables providing
circuits connecting cities, towns and
communities throughout the state, a
large number of open wire trunk
lines were established in every Sec
ton of Maryland.
During the year 81 branch business
offices were established throughout
the state. At these offices the chief
operators are commercial representa-
tives for the transaction of business
with telephone users. There were
318,921,00O calls made by telephone
users in Maryland during the year.
which was an increase of 4,086,00C
over the year 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Two German Police
pups, three months old. F. E. Warwick,
Observation-Disclosures 48-3t*
WANTED TO RENT-A farm of
so acres, more or less. Write Box
1858, Observation-Disclosures 48-3t*
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
Adv. Stiff.
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Paul OFT, Pennington Street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 38-tf.
FOR SALE-Two young Cows; one
to be fresh in a few days, the other
in March. W. A. Hauser, Oakland
Advertisement 46-3t*
WANTED-Plumbing and Heating
work; rs years experience. G. H.
Williams, Oakland. Telephone 138-W.
Advertisement 36-13t*
TAXIDERMIST-I have just COM
pleted course in taxidermy and am
now prepared to mount birds and an
imals of all kinds. Skins must be
fresh. Walter j.. Cross. Sc Gilmore
street, Observation-Disclosures 8-3t*
FOR SALE-Five acres of cleared
ground, on good road. Gas, electricity,
city water; ten minutes walk from
business section of Oakland. Price,
5000. R. C. McComas, Real Estate
and advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
COUNTY SCHOOL CHILDREN
TRAINED TO FIGHT GERMS
Eight Health Rules Are Selected
For Children's Protection

The school children in Garrett
county are being trained to fight the
germs responsible for coughs, colds
and other diseases, according to Mrs
]. F. Fahey, public health nurse
Much time is lost each year by the
pupils because of minor illnesses
which might have been avoided if the
following simple Health Rules were
taught and enforced:
Rule 1. Every child should bring g
handkerchief to school and be taught
to use it to protect themselves and
others when coughing or sneezing.
2. Keep fingers, pencils and any
other article out of the mouth that
does not belong there.
8. Do not use a public drinking CUP
or public towel. Have each child bring
his own drinking cup and towel.
4. Wash the hands with soap anc
water before eating.
5. Remove overshoes, heavy coats
sweaters and caps during school
hours.
6. Stand and walk erect. Breathe
deeply, with mouth closed.
7. If remaining at school during the
lunch hour, be sure to bring lunch
with you. No child should be permit.
ted to go without lunch. See that
children are seated while eating lunch
for period of Is minutes, at least.
8. Avoid overheated, poorly venti.
lated rooms.
These Health Rules were selected
because, if observed, they will pro
tect the children from the most com.
mon communicable diseases, and be.
cause it is believed they will help
overcome the conditions existing al
present in many schools.
A copy of the Health Rules has
been sent to each teacher in the coun.
ty, with Instructions for maintaining
and enforcing them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
High School Attendance During
December

The following pupils of Oakland
High School were neither absent nor
tardy during the month of Deem
Der, 1880:
Seniors-Harland Ridder, Richard
Roy, Gladys Aronhalt, Clara Baker,
Virginia Calls, Margaret DeBerry
Violet Dewitt, Virginia Giessman,
Marvin Morris, Virginia Paulie, Mary
Jane Porter, June Sembower, Mary
Sollars, Anna Mae Sewers, Annabel
Stemple, Ethel Stier, Genevieve Up
hold, Virginia Wolfe, Olive Gnegy,
Jessie Moon, Blanche Ridder, Helen
Shaffer, VIM. Friend, John Holtsch-
neider, Lester White.
Juniors Betty Broadwater, Alice
Walter, Alice Butt, Emma Filsinger,
Virginia Roth, Roy burst, Reginald
Ford, Wayne Hamilton, Lewis Jones,
Cecil Right, Eugene Nordeck, George
Porter, Ralph Turney, Herbert Will
deson, Catherine Baker, Wava Bittin-
ger, Nellie Johnston, Mona O'Brien,
Ruth Ream, Mary Schmidt, Vida
Smith, Gertrude Uphold, Gladys Mark
ley, Lloyd Bowers, Richard Davis,
Wilmer Graves, Edward Maroney, Ed
ward Markley, Bernice Dewitt, Mil
bred Hamill, Virgie Lee, Bernadette
Maffett, Lucille Sembower.
observation-disclosures Baker, Mary
Emily Butt, Rebecca Browning, Jose
phine Friend, Virginia Fraley, Janice
Graham, Elizabeth Hoye, Nellie Holt
schneider, Louise Moon, Mary Muir
ply, Helen Schlossnagle, Louise Saw
age, Martha Scott, Catherine SPEECH
er, Margaret Tillet, Cletis Beckman,
Austin McRobie, Cecil Miller, Earl
Spoerlein, Clarence Tasker, William
Wonderly, Louise Bernard, Pauline
Browning, Lucie Anna Connor, Cath
crime Moon, Virginia Mosser, Gene
We've Sweeney, Catherine White.
Freshmen-Pearl Breedlove, Ruth
Campbell, Helen Chisholm, Mary K.
Forman, Jane Rathbun, Tina Savage,
Loretta Savage, Crystal Shaffer, Ell
len Sanders, Kathleen Shaffer, Berna-
dine Simpson, Hazel Uphold, Gertrude
White, Ethelrae yelling, Elogeanne
Aronhalt, Anna Pearl Baker, Janet
Campbell, Marjorie Davis, Edith De-
Cost, Helen DeCost, Marie DeVore,
Opal Fike, Anna Filsipger, Mary
Hershman, Freda Howell, Idella john
son, Oneida johnson, Francis Lucas,
Mary Frances Martin, Helen Meme
mar, Helen Mosser, Clara Moon, No
"a Pysell, Mary Jane Riley, Marguer-
tie Sanders, Irene Schenk, Dora
Spoerlein, Glenna Wilson, Charles
Bowman, Philip Bowman, Cheston
Browning, Walter Dawson, Harold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
EVANSVILLE
Funeral of Abraham A. Maust

The funeral of Abraham A. Maust,
who died at his home near Grantsville
on January 10, at the age of SO years,
2 months and days, from infirmities
of advanced years, was held at the
Brethren church, Salisbury, Pa, Tues
day morning, and was largely attend
ed. Rev. Guy E. Wampler, the pastor,
paid high tribute to the memory Of
the deceased. He was assisted in the
service by Rev. George L. Ditweiler
and Rev. E. B. Bright. The pallbearers
were his grandsons, Hayward and
Nevin Broadwater, Stanton Maust,
Bayard Maust, Robert Maust and
Lawrence Maust. Interment was in
the Salisbury cemetery.
Mr.. Maust was married to Miss
Mary Newman in 1854. Her death &C.
Cured in 1910. He is survived by
three sons, Harvey H. Maust, Fear
son Maust, of Salisbury, Pa; Nor
man A. Maust, of Roanoke, Va, and
by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Peck, of
Falls City, Neb. Twenty-Five grand
children, thirty-two great-grandchil-
dren and five great-great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Among those who attended the fun
eral were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Maust, Mrs. R. w. Godfrey, Mrs. E.
M. Burnette and Robert Maust, of
Roanoke, Va; DR.. and Mrs. N. 1.
Broadwater, of Oakland; Mrs. Mar
shall Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin
Broadwater, Hayward Broadwater,
Mrs. Fred. Livengood, David and
Guina Broadwater, of Grantsville.
Girl Scout Meeting
The Girl Scout Troop of Grants
vile held its meeting at the home Of
Miss Lena Custer on Tuesday even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

problems pertaining to the drought.
Tuesday morning, the opening day
of the conference, ]. D. Willard, Re
search Associate, American Associa-
ton of Adult Education, will speak to
the county agents, home demonstra-
ton agents and specialists on can
Awakening and Interesting World
Greetings will be extended by DR.. R.
A. Pearson, President of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Following the ad-
dress by Mr.. Willard, there will be a
discussion of the decreasing farm pop
ulation by C. 1. Galpin, Economist in
Charge, Farm Population and Rural
Life, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, ]. W. Sprowls, Associate Profess
sor of Education, University of Mary
land, will also speak on Psychology
from the Standpoint of Self-Analy-
SIS"
Discussions of drought problems as
related to farm crops, dairying, live
stock fruit, tobacco, canning crops
poultry and All Club work in the
State will be discussed in the after
noon. Two specialists and two county
agents will conduct each of the after
noon meetings.
Women's problems. and girls Al
Club work will likewise be discussed
during the afternoon meetings Tor wo-
men. The general theme OF the wo-
mems meetings will be "The Use of
Economics and Social Facts in the De-
termination of Extension Problems
and their Satisfactory Solution" The
discussion groups will be led by Miss
Florence Hall, u. S. Department of
Agriculture, in conjunction with wo-
men members of the Extension serv-
ice, and the problems of clothing, nu-
triton, household management and
child care and training will be taken
up.
An innovation will be provided this
year in that the annual "get-togeth-
err" of all members of the service will
be held at the Beaver Dam Country
Club, near Landover, Prince Georges
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
NIGHT COUGHING
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Famous Prescription Gives AL.
most Instant Relief

Night coughs or coughs caused by
a cold or by an irritated throat are
usually due to conditions which ordin-
airy medicines do not reach. But the
very first swallow Nof Thoxine, a doc
tors prescription, is guaranteed to
give almost instant relief. Thoxine
works on different principle, it goes
direct to the internal cause.
ThoXine is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. 1t will give you
better and quicker relief for coughs
or sore throat than anything you have
ever tried or your money will be re-
funded. Put up ready for use in 35c,
60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Con
der's Pharmacy.-Adv. 41-48-3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
After Two Strenuous Trips the
Driver Is Staunch Friend of
Ford Cars.

Motor Service Company,
Grantsville, Md,
Gentlemen
In September I purchased a Ford
Sport Coupe of the Motor Service
Company in Grantsville. 1 will en-
deavor to relate, just little, about
two very pleasant trips I have had in
my Ford.
The 10Th of September 1 drove up to
New York and then on to Boston,
Massachusetts. I added 1900 miles
to the mileage on that trip and did
not have even so much as fiat tire
and was very proud indeed of my
Ford. But now l think am extreme
ly fortunate in having such a good car,
for on November 10th 1 left my home
in Maryland and drove to San Fran
cisco, California, alone in the Ford,
and the only trouble of any kind was
two flat tires, both fiat in the morn
ing when went to get the car; so
that wasn't really anything.
Outside of cities and towns I hit a
pace of so miles per hour and held it
at that.
While crossing Texas I encountered
some very warm weather, but with
the heat, steady and fairly high
speed, the motor did not heat up bit.
made the trip in thirteen days
driving eleven and loafng two. The
mileage was 1892 miles. The gas
consumption was 1872 gallons; cost,
$41.27; oil consumed, 80 quarts; cost,
1918. Tire repair, So. Total cost for
Ford, $54.02.
From now on am a staunch advo-
cate of Ford Cars.
Respectfully yours,
ESTHER ZEHNER MARSHALL.
1882 Ivy Drive, Oakland, Cal.
Advertisement 4S-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15

Hauser, Willard Hauser, Jacob Holt
schneider, Schell Hoye, Ray Karl,
Edwin Michael, Paul Riley, Floyd
Shaffer, Loring Steiding, Leroy Stew
art, Cecil Ashby, Arthur Calhoun, Cal
vim Harvey, Steven Jordan, Humbird
Ofutt, Carl Ridder, Ray Ridder, Nor
deck Shaffer, Lambert Thrasher, Jas.
VanSickle, John Wood, Elwood Haw-
kins, Lenwood Bittinger, Robert Beck
man, Lauan Blamble, Irving Broad
water, Stanley Calhoun, Delton Ell
sey, Bruce Harvey, Kermit LESSEE,
Getty Kiefer, Erwin King, Junior Mar
tin, John Michael, John Ours, Earl
Peterson, Guy Thayer, Herbert Tur-
ney, George yelling. Paul Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
MT. LAKE PARK


Wednesday evening Oak Lodge, No.
8, I. o. o. F., held very interesting
meeting with good attendance. At
ter the comforting of the third degree
D.D.G.M. Martin installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: ]. E..
Calls, N. g.; R. L. Dotson, V. G.; j..
w. Ream, R. Sec'y; R. e. Bittinger, F.
Sec'y; H. C. Leighton, Treas; Joseph
Turney, RISING; Hugh Echard, LIS.
N.G.; J. w. Glotfelty, R.S.V.G.; John
Margon, L.S.V.G.; U. G. Ford, War
den; C. N. Beckman, Conductor; o. w.
Bittinger, I.G.; Allen Neon, O.G. Re-
freshments were served.
Oak Lodge has been an outstanding
organization in this community for
the past thirty-fve years. We wish
each member Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Fire has reduced the taxable prop
erty in Mountain Lake Park and Loeb
Lynn during the past twenty-five or
thirty years to the extent of over
$180,0O0. The loss in taxes to the two
communities has been considerable.
More, we believe, than it would cost to
install an adequate system of fire pro-
lection. The list, with conservative es-
innate of values, is as follows:
Rev. Young, $1,000; Hayden & Eek
les store and contents, $4,000; Assem-
bly, Hotel and three cottages, $4,000;
Bailey house, $500; Miss Swami,
$500; Col. and Mrs. ]. w. Traver,
$4,000; Cornwell house, $1,000; Yost
cottage, $1,000; ice house, $4,000; the
postoffice building, $4,000; Crane
property, when three lives were lost,
$4,000; Dare house, $4,000; Deveney
house, $4,000; Baldwin cottage, $4,000;
Stollifer house, $4,000; Hammond liv-
cry stable, $500; Mrs. Aliens garage,
$500; Loeb Lynn Hotel, 100000; Hicks
House, $4,000; O'Donnell home, $1,000
besides other properties, including the
Mountain Lake Park planning mill.
Word has been received of the seri-
Gus illness of John A. (June) Clark,
the result of falling on the ice at his
home at Pittston, Pa. He is some bet
ter at this writing. Mr.. Clark is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Frank Murphy,
of Fairmont and the Park. Word was
also received that John A. Clark III,
a son of the injured man, was in a
hospital at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, recov-
ering from an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. James Collins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smouse.
Miss Helen Schooley, who has been
visiting in Morgantown for the past
several weeks, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Harry Clayton has recovered
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Eva yelling, who is employed
at the Celanese plant in Cumberland,
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley w. yelling.
Mr.. Jack Fleming, prominent cit
izen of Fairmont, and a brother OF
Mr.. Fred. C. Fleming, whom he visit
ed here during the summer for several
weeks, is seriously i'll in Cooks Hos
pital, Fairmont.
A surprise birthday party was
given on Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Rosanna Calls, by Mr.. and Mrs,
j. E. Calls. Those present were
Misses Margaret Rathbun, Jane Rath-
bun, Elizabeth Gibson, Dorothy Glib
son, Virginia Weeks, Kathleen lessee,
Ruth Ream, Opal Hardesty, Beatrice
Clary, Betty Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sisk and daughter Mary, Mr.. Linwood
Bittinger and Mr.. Oliver Hardesty.
acknowledgements Snryo1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-01-15
EXTENSION WORKERS TO
MEET JANUARY 20 TO %
Annual Conference To Be Held
At College Park, Md.

Practical problems resulting from
drought and discussions of different
phases of adult education will form
the basis of the program for the an
nual conference of Extension workers
to be held at the University of Mary
land, January 20 to %, according to
DIR. T. B. Symons, Director.
The general plan Of the conference
provides for devoting the forenoon of
each day to the discussion of adult ed
ucation and afternoon sessions to