davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
OFFENSIVE REPORTED

TOXIC, November 80 P.-The
newspaper Asahi's correspondent at
Tsitsihar, Manchuria, reported today
that the Japanese army had launched
an offensive westward Of that city
against Chinese insurgent forces. THIS
report could not be confirmed from
eAhs1e sosnesA
Evening star., 1932-11-30
CATHOLIC CHARITY HEAD
is HONORED AT DINNER
Rev. Edwin l. Leonard of Baltimore
Is Guest of Rev. Charles 4. o'Hara,
Rector of st. Mary's at Rockville.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 30.-In
honor Of Archdiocesan Director OF
Catholic Charities Rev. Edwin L. Leon
ard. D. D.. who has just been made
pastor of st. Bernard's Church, Balti-
more. Rev. Charles r. O'aara, pastor of
st Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
entertained at dinner at st. Mary's rec
tory here yesterday.
Those present, In addition to the
guest of honor, included: Very Rev.
Msgr. Harry Quinn. pastor Of the Ca
thedral, Baltimore; Rev. Howard Bishop,
pastor Of st. Louis Church, Clarksville,
Md: Rev. Francis j. Loughran, pastor
of st. Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro,
Nd, and Rev. Joseph Buckley pastor
of st. Francis Church, Baltimore.
Rev. Father Leonard Is member OF
the staff Of Archbishop Curley. Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Legion to Elect Officers.

GAITHERSBURG, November 30
(SpeciaD In order to effect q perma-
nent organization the Barber Briggs
Post. American Legion, will meet In
Firemen's Hall here tomorrow evening
at 9 o'clock. ONacers will be elected.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
MARCHERs GO THROUGH NEWARK.
Police Escort Accompanies 20 Truck
Loads to City Limits.

Loads to City Limits.
NEWARK, N. j., November 80 R-'
Twenty truckloads Of marchers en-
route from New York to Washington
for a demonstration arrived In this city
under police escort today at noon.
The marchers halted in Military
Park, where they were Joined by sew
eral small groups recruited from the
North Jersey area to join in the march
on Washington. The contingent rep
resenting the National Textile Work
ers' Union of Paterson appeared to be
the largest Of the Jersey groups.
After brief rest the marchers
started out again. under the eyes OF D
police escort which accompanied them
to the city line. They were headed for
Elizabeth, N. j.
The marchers' invasion Of the city
was quiet and without incident. s9s
SPURN PROFFERED FOOD.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Heavy frosts IN June damaged crops
In parts Of the Irish Free state.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
POLICE AT CAPITOL
TO BAR PARADE BY
HUNGER MARCHERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-30
ADMITS BURGLARY
AND B|GAMY HERE
K. M. Hundred, Long Sought,
Arrested as Police Shadow
"Wife."

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-21

hCiOSSs
!. Woman'S Workbag.
6. Diminish.
IL. Tropical fish.
II. Cleanest.
Ia. Army officer.
is. The book of Psalms.
IT. Blackbird.
18. Bristles.
20. Sound loudly as a trumpet.
81. Ceremony.
%. sunken goods marked with buoy.
25. Pace.
26. Growing out
%. Pertaining to Eolis.
30. Greek letter.
81. Making public.
49, English labor poet, 182s-l907.
s. Flat-bottomed boat.
SO. Canvas shelter.
81. ObStruct.
40. Charges on mail matters.
A. Salt.
As. Greek overseer of public works.
Al. Net.
. 48. Mixture of sand and clay containing
organic matter.
80. Sounds.
So. Drag.
SO. Malicious burning
55. Small silver coins of Mexico.
ST. Pere Gynts mother.
So. Coverings for hands.
SO. Widow holding property derived
from her late husband
81. Long seat.
So Opalescent: rare.
64. Flowers.
IS. Leases.
Down.
l. Metropolis.
2 Skill
3. Prejudice.
f. Grandfather of Saul
S. Possessing powers of sense.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Weather Reports From Sea.

The idea Of receiving weather re-
ports from vessels at sea was inausu-
rated in 1905, when the captains Of
SO vessels flying the Pacific with the
necessary radio equipment agreed to
make the observations and endeavor
10 transmit their reports to Washington
each day. This is now done by $50
sea captains, and about so messages are
received every day. These observations
have proven very valuable, and a small
fee is paid for each observation made
and successfully transmitted to Wash
ington. NJ.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Pink Fruit From Lemon Tree.

A tree out in California has been
bearing fruit which Is of q distinct
lemon color, but it is freak and can
not be depended upon to yield a crop
suitable for making pink lemonade.
The tree Is growing in Burbank and is
a bud sport Of the variegated Eureka
lemon. which was developed from q limb
variation OF the Eureka lemon discov-
ered IN 1911. These trees grow q lin
lted amount Of fruit, when compared
WIN the common variety, and are cul-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

The monthly meeting Of the board
of managers will be held in the Gen.
trail Y. M c. A. Building at Sis pm.
tomorrow. Dinner will be served.
Movies will be shown in the lobby at
IT'S pm. tomorrow; the Sunday School
Basket Ball Committee will meet at
7:30 and the regular meeting of the
Orators Forum at $50 pm.
The Us Mems Club viii meet Tues
day at the Hamilton Hotel at 1890
pm. The Dramatic Club will meet in
the assembly hall at 7l30 pm. and the
Friendly Bible Hour will meet. under
the leadership OF Glenn Wagner, at 8:45.
The Y. M. c. A. Glee Club will meet
for rehearsal Wednesday evening.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director will speak at Lenten service
: At the y. M. c. A. in Newark, New
Jersey, Thursday
Educational movies viii be shown In
the lobby Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

delightful local application extensively us'
an after-shaving lotion and for the scalp. Soc
cooling. refreshing! This product Is dis
from the highest quality bay leaves.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
PAAVO NURMI NO COM
PETRA EN- LOS OLIMPI-
cos

Los Angeles, julio 29.-El
conseio executive de la Fedora
ci6n international Atletaca A.
mateur, con 7 de sus miembros
p%resentes, acord6 aver no permi
tir que Paavo Nurmi, el mas
grande andarin de todos los
tiempos, tome parte en- los Jue-
gos Olimpicos de 1882, que CO.
menzaran el sabado.
La resolution pone t6rmino a
la controversial sobre el estatus
del figland6s y votaron en- con
ira de que Sc lie admitiera dos re
presentantes de Suecia, uno de
AIemania, un americana, un
Frances, un hGngaro y un in
giles.
Una comisi6n de atletas fin
landeses pidi6 Sc repusiera a
Nurmi, asegurando que las prue
bias ofrecidas con este no mere
clan credito.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Babe Ruth descarg6 aver dos
cuadrangulares dando ell triun-
TO a los Yankees. Por enferme-
dad de Ben Chapman Ruth tuvo
que desempenar el jardin IL
quierdo sin aun sentirse COM
pletamente bien. Los Indios So
10 pudieron batear cinco hits a
Ruffing.
Los Tigres vapulearon a tres
pitchers de los Atl6ticos, alcan-
zanldo la victoria con relativa
facilidad.: La derrota correspon-
di6 al pitcher McKeichan.
Los bateadores del Washing
ton fueron contenidos por Stew
art y los Browns de st. Louis,
con sus II hits, derrctaron a
sus contrarios, que solo entra-
ron cuatro veces a la gonna. Le-
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

Louis &c, 11h, De.
Boston &c, 8h, De; Chicago 1c,
Oh,
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
IA EN- tres veces al bate.

IA en tres veceS al bate.
Los Piratas conquiStaron a,
yer Ctro doble triunfo Sobre los
GiganteS, ayudadoS por ell opor.
tuno batting de Tony Pet
que dispar6 , cuadrangulareS
Paul Waner pego 3 hits en- e.
primer juego, pero no pudo "cc
nectar" en- el segundo.
Lou Warnecke do aver a los
Cubs de Chicago Su decima SEX
ia victoria temporada, deiando
a los Braves en- seis hits. War
necke tambi6n ayud6 a su triun
70, dando un hit con las bases
llenas Y dos outs, EN- el noveno
inning.
Oportunos batazos de Gran
jham, la 2b, proporcionaron a
yer la derrota a los hombres de
Fl'2ldeltia, que Sc quedaron en-
9 hits, dCminados por Johnson.
Grantham peg6 un quadrangle
lar contra ell pitcher Elliot, ha-
biendo dos corrodores en- las ba-
SeS en- la novena ontrada. Chuck
Klein dispar6 su trigesimo cua-
triangular del aho
ST. Louis &c, l0h, Be; Brook
Ign 81, 18Th, 2e.
st. Louis &c, l4h, 0e; Brook
lyn &c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburgh Zoe, 16h, De; New
York &c, 10h, lie.
Pittsburgh DC, 16h, De; New
York lc, l0h, 2e.
Chicago &c, III, lie; Boston IL
Oh, lie.
Cincinnati 7c, 16h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

cesarios y les hace mas dano que
bien.
Miguel Lorente es quiza uno
de los mejores masajistas del
sur y un habil director, pero a
los muchachos no les agrada su
seriedad.
Giro "defecto" de Lorente es
que el exige para sus muchachos
una bolsa adecuada y 81 no Sc la
dan. prefiere tenerlos 'inactivos'
a eXponerlos a que por dos GEN.
tavos lie rompan los ojos o la ma
riZ.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
BASE BALL
VICTORIA DEL CLUB DE
M~UCHACHOS DE WEST
TAMPA

Ell club de muchachos de West
Tampa venci6 aver al team de
los jovencitos de la Legion Anne
f~icana, que parecia invencible.
Les westampehos, con Vazquez
de pitcher y 7. Men6ndez de cat
cher, dejaron en- 6 hits a los le-
gionarios, mientras su club, con
siete hits, pisaba siete wees la
gonna.
Nerviosos, los del club derro-
tado cometieron 8 errores.
Club de muchachos 7c, III, 2e;
Legion Americana &c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

vey, ell SIS de los hombres de St.
Louis, pogo 3 hits en- A veces
al bate.
Los MediaS Rojas volvieron a
derrotar aver a los Medias Blan
Co.'S, con anotaci6n de 2 carreras
por l.
New York Zoe, 16h, BE; Cleve
land lc, 5h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, De: Detroit
4c, Oh, De.
Washington &c, 8h, lie; st.
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
LIGA NACIONTAL

Ell Brooklyn venci6 aver en- el
primer juego : ks Cardenales
de ST. Louis, pero en- ell segundo
lie correspondi6 la derrota. AL
fonso Lopez actu6 de catcher en-
ell segundo, hacienda una carre-
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Mas de 5000 familias del con
dado han pedjdo que Sc les ayu-
de con algod6n del que ell gobi2r-
no federal distribuira por con-
ducto de la Cruz Roia.
FL gobiarno hq hecho saber
que repartira 100000 pacas de
csc articulo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
Oakland High School News

The boys and the girls basketball
teams lost their opening games of the
season to the Bayard High School last
Thursday evening. The boys were de-
feated 20 to 10, while the girls lost
81 to "a.
The teams will go to Kitzmiller on
Friday for games with Kitzmille1
High School, while the Oakland indie
pendents will meet the Bayard Eagles
on the local floor.
Karl Ray will again be included in
the lineup of o. H. S. basketeers.
In inter-class basketball games the
team from Miss Schnebly's home room
defeated the boys from Miss Thomas
home room; the sophomore girls from
Mr.. Jenkins home room defeated the
senior girls from Miss Rice's home
room. Those from Miss Kochender-
fer's home room defeated those from
Miss Trickett's home room on We'd
nesday, IS to 0.
It has been definitely decided that
the staff of The Acorn will join the
National Quill and Scroll.
On Tuesday, January 10, the bas-
ketball teams will go to Bayard to
play the return games with the high
school teams there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
KITZMILLER
Epworth League Party

The losing side of the Epworth
League contest Of the M. E. church.
the "Gold," gave party in honor OF
the winning side, the "Blues," Monday
night. Those present were Arverta
Davis, Lena Adams, Georgia Mae
Craver, Bernice Campbell, Evelyn
Cosner, Martha Macdonald, Edna
Taylor, Bernice Cosner, Agnes Har-
vey, Sarabelle Jones, Colleen James,
Vera Herman, Marie Campbell, Chas.
Jones, Lewis WEIGHT, Melvin Arnold,
Carl Kimble, Robert Sprague, Holmes
DeVaul, Don Bender, Glenn Beals,
Charles Mosser, Junior Macdonald
Paul Lee, Wilson Pool, Jimmie Mac
Donald, Mike Yencensky, Rev. Chas.
R. Kupfer and Robert Brown.
Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson gave a
birthday party for their son Robert
one evening recently, the occasion be-
ing his twelfth anniversary. Those
present included Bernice Campbell,
Margaret Willis, Francis Wilson, Lin
coin Strain, Earltine Wilson, Robert
Brown, Walter Sollars, Milton Heck,
Milton Hart, Quinton Hail, Junior
Macdonald, Jimmie Macdonald, Rob-
ert Pyles, Ralph Bishop, Tommy
Pratt, Joseph Beals and Jimmie Roll
man.
Mrs. Katie Metcalf is improving
following an illness of some duration.
There will be a spaghetti supper
and dance on January 20 at Eagles
Hall. Supper served from 6 to $3.50.
Dancing from 900 until loo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Newhouse, of
Shallmar, Nd, were recent visitors
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
B. and o. to Again Award SchOl-
arships in All Club Work

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, through Mr.. Milholland, as
sistant to President Willard Stated it
will award again this year two one
hundred dollar scholarships in Mary
land to the farm boy and girl resi-
dent in counties traversed by the rail-
road, who most efficiently complete
their projects in All agricultural club
work during 1882.
A club member may compete for
this scholarship by entering any type
of club work recognized and super
vised by the University of Maryland
Extension Service, such as calf clubs,
pig clubs, poultry clubs, corn clubs,
potato clubs, sewing clubs, canning
clubs, ETC.. The winners of the schol-
arships may use them at any recogn-
nized college or university. in the
country.
The Baltimore and Ohio has award
ed 131 scholarships to date and over
100 winners of which are now enrolled
as students or have already graduated
from colleges.
Merle Garletts, of Selbysport, is the
only Garrett county farm boy to win
the award, although twelve have been
won in the State Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
The Republican Again INDUCES
in Imperial Ice Cream Treat

The indulgence of The Republican
staff was again asked in sampling the
first special of the 1882 season of the
Imperial Ice Cream Company, black
walnut ice cream, when the emissary
of the company, Robert Bradford,
handed over two quarts of their
special on Monday afternoon.
Besides being the favorite ice cream
of -fifths of the staff and the en-
tire number of visitors who happened
to be in the office at the time, the I'm
perial believes that this is one of the
finest ice creams it manufactures.
Indulgence in ice cream is the fav-
orite sport of the staff, and the treat
on Monday, the fourth of an indefinite
series of treats, was declared the best
ever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school and church will be
held this Sunday morning in the Re-
formed church to which all are most
cordially invited.
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater and family
and Miss Mary Jankey spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto.
Mrs. James Stephens visited Mrs.
Miles Livengood and family Tuesday.
Miss Eileen Otto spent Sunday at
the home of Miss Helen Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
to them on Sunday, January 10, at a
Meyersdale hospital.
Thomas Raley and family, who
spent the last few years in Cresap-
town, moved back to his farm near
here Monday of last week.
Mr.. Buckingham, State Forester,
visited in our community last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
PAGE FIVE
cream. Strawberry jam is pleasing

cream. Strawberry jam is a pleasing
addition.
For yellow sponge cake use: Four
egg yolks, y cup sugar, 1 tbs. lemon
juice, 7-8 cup -four, egg whites, "
tsp. salt. Beat yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Add sugar very grad
ually, beating each time. Add lemon
juice and -four which has been sifted
at least three times. Beat whites with
salt and fold them in at the last. Bake
in slow oven 40 minutes. jelly roll
may besmade from this same recipe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Simple Desserts

SlmpIe desserts
In grandmother's day the word
dessert" was rarely if ever used.
She simply gave her company some
apple dumplings or a good old-fash-
Toned apple pie as the topping off"
of the meal. Housewives now are
combining their efforts to different
forms of desserts, getting away, to a
larger degree, from pies and other
rich pastries and learning new
schemes for the making of attractive,
yet wholesome desserts, from eggs,
milk, sugar, gelatine, fresh, canned or
dried fruit, as we'll as cakes, cookies
and frozen desserts.
No practical housewife will train
her family to expect dessert at dinner
every day. If dessert is planned for
each day it should be considered as
food and a part of the meal, not as a
surprise. Desserts are food, and there
fore, should be simple or rich in rela-
ton to the rest of the menu. The fol-
lowing recipes suggest types of des-
serts:
How To Use Canned Fruit
Instead of opening the can and
serving the fruit directly into dishes
for the table, try these possibilities:
Jellied Peaches.
One package gelatine, one can
peaches, cup cold water, 2 cups hot
liquid. Soak gelatine in 1 cup cold
water until dissolved. Drain juice
from peaches-enough for two cups.
IF not enough, add hot water). Heat
the juice and cool; then add dissolved
gelatine and mix all together in a
bowl. Pour whole peaches or halves
on top of this and let stand until
fairly firm, but not solid. Serve with
cream.
Peach CustarG
Peaches, apricots, sliced bananas
or any canned or thoroughly ripe
fruit may be added to plain custard
recipe. Canned fruits may be added
just before the custard is removed
from the fire. If their juices are
used, allowance must be made in the
custard recipe.
Baked Apple With Marmalade
As change from baked apple, try
this:
Tart apples Zone apiece)-Orange
Marmalade- Marshmallows.
Peel and core the apples, place in a
baking dish. Fill the cavities in the
apples with orange or pineapple mar
malade. Bake in hot oven until soft,
basting frequently with a little syrup
that has ben placed in the dish. Re
move from oven, place marshmallows
around the top of each apple, return
to the oven for few minutes to melt
the marshmallows and delicately
brown. Just sugar and cinnamon in
the cavity is pleasing; also jelly or
jam.
Sponge Cake Surprise
Use your favorite sponge cake
recipe. Cut in squares and serve with
whipped cream on top. Nuts and
ground fruit may be whipped with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
CHAPEL AT HOPEMONT IS
FORMALLY OPENS SUNDAY
Is Result of Work of Rev. Tor
rey, Former Rector Here

st. Luke's Chapel, a place of prayer
for all people, was formally opened
Sunday night at Hopemont Sanitari.
UNI, ten miles west of Oakland. This
new place of worship was made posi-.
BILE through the interest and coopera-
ton of the superintendent, DIR. Geo.
F. Evans, who takes a keen interest
in the welfare of his patients. Space
was provided in the basement of
Darst Hospital, and has a seating ca
pacity of 1876 persons. The entire fur.
nishings for the chapel were donated
by the Episcopal Diocese of West
Virginia, through the Rt. Rev. R. E. L.
Strider, DID,, who is Bishop Coadju.
tor, the Bishop being Ri. Rev. w. L.
Gravatt, DID,, Of Charleston. The
furnishings, which include pews, or
gan, altar and complete chancel fur
nishings were moved from Davis, for
merly St. Barnabas, where the Bishop
was once rector.
1t is the intention and purpose of
the donors to make this chapel avail
able at suitable times for all the
clergy, both Catholic and Protestant.
The Rev. Father O'Reilly, Catholic
chaplain at the institution, said his
first Mass there at 500 o'clock Sum
day morning, the services being at
tended by more than fifty patients
and nurses of the faith.
In the evening at 7:15 the chapel
was filled by patients to witness the
formal opening by the Ri. Rev. R. E.
L. Strider, DID,, who made a special
trip for the occasion. The service
was in charge of the Episcopal chap
lain, the Rev. A. J. Torrey, who has
been working there since 1924. The
Bishop made the address and formally
presented the chapel to the institu-
ton.
Father O'Reilly made brief ad-
dress in which he expressed his ap-
probation in having a suitable place
in which to worship. Other clergy
could not attend on account of having
services of their own.
After closing remarks by Rev. Tor
rey, the Bishop brought the service to
a close with prayers and benediction.
Rev. Mr.. Torrey, who has been Wis
iting chaplain since 1924, holds SER
vices twice a month for the patients
and remains at the institution for sew
eral days at time, making an aver
age of two hundred bedside visits a
month.
The development of the chapel pro-
ject is largely result of his ministra-
tons there.
Rev. Torrey was formerly rector of
St. Matthew's Episcopal church in
Oakland and organized the Boy Scout
troop in this city in 1924.
Services have been held at Hope
mont at various times by Rev. c. A.
Shilke and Rev. Walter B. Brock, of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
Sunday Services in the M. E,
Church, Oakland.

The theme for Sunday morning will
be Choosing a Course in Life" For
the 7:30 hour the theme will be "The
Kingdom of God" which is the second
in a series of sermons on The Sermon
on the Mount.
The leader for the Epworth League
at 6:45 is Walter Dawson, Jr. All
young people of the church are in
vited.
Prayer and praise meeting Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. For this meeting the
scripture lesson will be Luke 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
MT. LAKE PARK

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Ethel Clelland, 38, wife
of John T. Clelland, at her home in
Fairmont. Mrs. Clelland is survived
by her husband and two children, Ken
meth and Jane; by her mother, Mrs.
Banjamin Friend; two brothers, c. A.
Friend, of Fairmont, and G. Friend,
of White Rock, near Fairmont, and by
five sisters, Mrs. w. o. Cleveland,
Mrs. ]. E. Jamison, Mrs. W. L. Van
dergrift, Mrs. Roy Cunningham and
Mrs. John Taylor, all of Fairmont
Mrs. Clelland was niece of Mrs. u.
G. Ford, of Loeb Lynn. t9a
Special meetings are still in prog
ress at the U. B. church in Loeb Lynn
and are being largely attended. Tues
day evening about twenty members Of
the Crellin choir furnished the music
for the meeting. ~
On Wednesday evening Oak Lodge,
No. 8, l. O. o. F., installed its officers
for the ensuing year as follows: N. g.,
o. w. Bittinger; V. G., Hugh Echard;
recording secretary, D. M, Lower;
financial secretary, R. E. Bittinger;
treasurer, H. C. Leighton; marshall,
Joe Turney. District Deputy c. P.
Martin was the installing officer. At
the close of the meeting ]. w. Glot-
felty, retiring Noble Grand, was pre-
scented with a Past Masters jewel,
after which about twenty of the lodge
members enjoyed an oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Fouch have re-
turned from Grafton where they were
called by the illness and death of a
sister of Mrs. Fouch.
j. C. Chilson- and William Parker
were business visitors at the Park
this week.
Mr.. Harry Meadows and Mrs. Wiley
yelling, Jr., had as their guest for
the past few weeks, their mother.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-14
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who kindly assisted US at the time of
the death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schlossnagle; also for the
use of cars at the funeral. ...-. j..
8 HER CHILDREN.
Accident, Md, Jan. IL, 1882. ~.-
advertisement 49-1t. ....,.