davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Boy Scouts Receive Charter For
Eighth Consecutive Year

A charter to further conduct troop
of Boy Scouts in Oakland for the
eighth consecutive year was received
during the past week and will be pre-
scented to the troop at the regular
meeting on Friday evening, George
Hanst, scoutmaster, has announced.
The troop was formed in 1924 by
Rev. A. J. Torrey, who acted as the
scoutmaster for year. He was fol-
lowed by Scott W. Shirer, Rev. Paul
G. Linaweaver and the present scout
master.
Troop committeeman named in the
charter are Walter w. Dawson, chair
man; Donald R. Sincell, Harland l..
Jones and Franklin E. Rathbun. Geo.
H. Hanst is commissioned scout
master, and Bernard Gender, Jr., and
Elvin Imam are named as assistant
scoutmasters.
A definite program will be arranged
for the twenty-second anniversary Of
the organization of scouting to be
held during February
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Report of Central Relief Body
Shows Need of Supplies

A report of the Central Relief COM
mittee, which met last night, shows
much need of food and clothing in
various parts of the county, accord
ing to Mr.. B. o. Aiken, secretary.
Mr.. Lewis, Kempton, reported that
20 families were in need of help, and
a request was sent to Miss Alice
Davis of the Friends Service commit
tee, to render any service possible.
The committee decided to send truck
load of supplies to Kempton from the
storage room. ...
A motion was carried giving local
committeeman the power to serve
emergency needs from local mer-
chants, the committeeman to be reim-
bursed from the Central committee
funds.
The benefit picture "ToPAble Da-
vid", was discussed and each COM
mitteeman was urged to advertise it
in his neighborhood.
"The number of worthy families to
be cared for is large" Mr.. Aiken said,
land the committees throughout the
county earnestly solicit the support of
all good citizens in forwarding the
noble efforts to relieve suffering" ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
COUNTY POTATO GROWERS
WIN IN STATE CONTEST
Take From First To Sixth Places
In Rural RuSSet Class

Garrett county potato producers
won from first to sixth places in the
State Certified Seed Potato show held
in connection with the meeting of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
in Baltimore from January to 7.
The Garrett county winners in the
Rural Russet class were: Boyd Har-
desty, Oakland, first; D. A. King, Ac-
cident, second; ]. Wilburn, Hoyes,
third; E. F. Garletts, Selbysport;
fourth; E. F. McClintock, Accident,
fifth; Randall Sebold, Hoyes, sixth.
Prizes will be mailed to the winners.
This is the third year that exhibits
have been sent from Garrett county,
competing with exhibits from other
parts of the State. The entries were
open only to seed potatoes certified
by the Maryland Seed Certifcation
Board in three classes, Irish Cobblers,
Rural Russets and any other variety,
with six prizes offered in each class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
OAKLAND HIGH COPS PAIR
FROM KITZMILLER TEAMS
Boys Win 25-12, While Girls are
Victorious AZ to 81

Oakland High School won both ends
of a double-header from Kitzmiller
High School, played on the latter's
floor, last Friday evening, the girls
winning AZ to 81, while the boys
chalked up 25 to IL triumph.
Oakland's lineup included Wooddell,
Fraley, Browning, Rice, M. Lambert,
L. Lambert, with Stuck, Spoerlein,
Stanton and Lucas as substitutes on
the girls team. They were opposed
by Rollman, Orbin, Vodopivec, ORA
yer, Mcintosh and McInna, with Nc
Lucas and Campbell as substitutes.
Goals: Wooddell 16, Fraley 2, Brown
ing 2, Rollman 1, Vodopivec 10. Fouls,
Wooddell 2-5, Fraley 0-2, Browning
OF, Rollman II, Vodopivec As.
Boys Game
Oakland's lineup included Peddi-
cord, Ray, Rice, Dawson and Butler,
and opposed Barrick, Walakus, Ben
der, Jones and Sewers of the Kitzmil-
Ter team. Goals: Peddicord 4, Ray 2,
Rice 6, Barrick 3, Walakus 1, Sewers
1. Fouls: Peddicord 1-2, Ray OIL,
Rice OF, Barrick OIL, Walakus 1-3,
Jones OIL, Sewers IL. Referee, Calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
STATE FOREST NURSERY
READY FOR EARLY ORDERS
Nursery Stock Is Said To Be In
Splendid Condition

The State Forest Nursery at Col
lege Park is beginning to assign trees
for spring shipment throughout Mary
land. State Forester F. w. Besley
says that orders for forest and road
side planting stock are coming in rap
idly in anticipation of an early spring
planting season.
Some sizes of forest tree planting
stock have been exhausted already
and the unusual interest in tree
planting incident to the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Celebration is
promoting special demand for State
grown trees.
The nursery superintendent reports
from College Park that nursery stock
is in splendid condition and terminal
buds are beginning to swell as a re-
suit of the recent spring-like weather.
He says that an addition to the stor-
age shed at the nursery and other in
creased facilities are being placed in
readiness for intense activity as soon
as planting weather arrives.
Forest plantations of white, Scotch,
Corsican, loblolly and red pines have
proven successful in Maryland, as well
as white and Norway spruce, which is
used more extensively for windbreak
planting and Christmas tree planta-
lions. All of these species are being
produced in quantity at the State
nursery.
"There are 100000 acres of idle,
waste land in Maryland, most of
which is better adapted to timber
growing than for any other purpose,
and which constitutes land-use prob
lem that can be solved only through
re-forestation," State Forester Besley
states. "Half of the waste area, or
10000 acres, should be planted in the
next 20 years, requiring 100000
small forest trees annually. Land
owners interested in forest planting
will be given expert advice upon ap-
plication to the State Department of
Forestry"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
ALMOST 81, 900 IS PLEDGED
FOR MT. LAKE INSTITUTE
Support of Proposed Program
Is Said to be Encouraging

Approximately $1,000 has been
pledged to date toward the budget for
Mountain Lake Institute for the COM
ing year, Rev. l. S. Middaugh, direct
or, has announced. While this sum
is less than half the total of the
$4,000 required to finance the pro-
gram, it IS felt that the loyalty thus
far shown is verv encouraging, as less
than half of the business men of Oak
land have been solicited.
A number of pledge cards have not
yet been returned, and until they are
turned in those responsible for the
new program will not be able to de-
termine the amount of their financial
support.
eff the average business man as
well as the farmers and professional
people realized the full meaning of
this opportunity for the future" Rev.
Middaugh stated, "the raising of the
local budget would be an easy mat
ter"
Letters have been received giving
much encouragement for the Insti-
tute plan for the Park, and the direc-
tor of the program has been making
contact with executives of many Or
CARNATIONS in an attempt to bring
them to the Park next summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Stolen Car Recovered; Garages
Broken Into Saturday Night

The Ford car used by Harold Rock,
as superintendent of the State roads
in this county, was recovered at Gort
ner Sunday morning after it had been
stolen from his garage near his home
on Saturday night. The cars gas tank
was empty when found, which proba-
bly, accounts flo rit being abandoned.
On the same night the garages of
Frank A. Smouse, Horace Coddington,
]. ]. Ashby, Jr., and Walter Hardesty
were broken into. Tools were taken
from the Ashby garage, while from
that of Mr.. Hardesty a fashlight was
stolen.
At the home of Hervey Roth, on
Route 81, south of town, the same ev-
ening the lock on his garage door was
battered, but failed to open for the
would-be thieves.
Authorities have the names of sew
eral persons suspected as being i'm
plicted in the affair and arrests may
be made in very short time. ..-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
FOrty-Five Families Are Given
Relief-DOnatiOns Received

The Relief Committee of the Oak
land district is grateful for the dona-
tons of food and clothing made dur
ing the past week in answer to the
urgent appeal. Since the report last
week IS families, representing SO per-
sons, have been aided.
Offices of the committee, Liberty
and Wilson streets, are open Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons, 2:30 to 4:3O,
and those desiring to give food or
clothing may leave the supplies at
headquarters or at the A. D. Naylor
and company store. If desired the
committee will call for the goods.
Checks should be made payable to
Mrs. Owen Treacy, treasurer, Oak
land.
Supplies of food have recently been
received from George Loar, N. c.
Beachy, Mr.. Knox, Rock Lodge; John
D. Browning, Mrs. Lewis Bowman,
Mrs. John Hart, clothing and food;
Mrs. Ralph Thayer, clothing; Mrs.
Guy Hinebaugh, clothing; Mrs. 1. M.
Nine, a quilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
MINISTER'S TO COOPERATE
IN PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
Mountain Top Organization To
Help Show That Dry Cause Is
Supported by Majority of People
TO GIVE OUT DIME CARDS

The Mountain Top Ministers Asso-
citation, at its. meeting last Monday,
decided to cooperate in the nation
wide campaign that is being sponsored
by the National Prohibition Board Of
Strategy. The slogan of the cam
'paign is "Dry Dimes will beat Wet
Dollars"
Three wet millionaires recently
gave 100000 to the leading organi-
cation fighting prohibition. "The drys
will meet this challenge by nation
wide campaign for 100000 or more
contributions of ten cents each, or a
total of 100000 to emphasize the
popular support of prohibition" Rev.
Walter B. Brock stated.
"It was shown in a Congressional
inquiry" Rev. Brock continued, chat
the wet millonaires financing the fight
on prohibition hope to legalize liquor
so that the taxes raised therefrom
may result in a reduction of taxes on
their stocks, bonds and other proper
ties. 1t is a sinister situation when
a rich class tries to buy the repeal of
an Amendment to the Constitution in
order to transfer the burden of taxa
ton from the shoulders of the rich to
to the shoulders of the poor"
To Distribute Cards
On Sunday, January 81, special coin
holding cards will be distributed
through the churches of Oakland and
Garrett county, thus giving every
person who is interested in the well
fare of America an opportunity to
make small contribution of one dime
or more to this cause. This will help
to finance the work of the National
Board of Strategy.
"But more important, it will DEM
onstrate to Congress that, while the
wet cause is financed and engineered
by small clique of immensely veal
thy men who are willing to sacrifice
the interests of the nation for their
own private profit, the dry cause is
the cause of the people and is sup
ported by the mass of men and women
in every walk of life," Rev. Brock
concluded.
Besides the decision to aid the pro-
hibition campaign at the ministers
meeting on Monday, Rev. J. w. Daw-
son, pastor of st. Paul's M. E. church
of Oakland, gave talk on "Crime,
it's Causes and Cures" Rev. Dawson
was for two years chaplain at the
West Virginia penitentiary, Mounds
vile, and studied crime conditions
while there. His experiences while
thus engaged were included in the adj
dress he made Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Fire Department Asks that PeO'
pie Observe Rules

The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment is asking for cooperation of
the public in observing the laws dur
ing a fire alarm.
The following suggestions are
given:
When the fire alarm is sounded, do
not crowd around or close to engine
house, or drive to the fire house in
your cars or follow the fire engine
closer than six hundred feet. Also
do not forget that cars carrying fire.
men have the same privileges Of
right-of-way as do the fire trucks.
Do not drive into or stop in the
block or close to where a fire is in
progress.
Do not drive across hose or crowd
into or close to where firemen are
working.
Give right-of-way as much as posi-
BILE for your safety and the safety of
others.
Let equipment get to where it is
needed as soon as possible, in the
safest way, thereby giving you the
protection to which you are entitled.
There are State laws governing
these suggestions and should be en-
forced, according to George Kerins,
fire chief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Estimate Places Population of
Garrett COuny at 1888

The estimated population of Gar
rett county, white and colored, for
1881, and for the current year, has
been published by the State Depart
ment of Health, and places Garrett
county at 1888 for 1882, only 81 of
whom are colored.
The estimates were prepared by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics of the De-
partment. The figures are based upon
the U. S. Census of 1880. Garrett
county was credited with total of
1887 people in 1881. The two years
show an increase of 81 persons.
Oakland was given a population of
1852 for 1882 as compared with 1927
for 1881, an increase of 35. Esti-
mates place the total population of
Maryland for 1892 at 1,671 ,44S, an in
crease of 17,744 over 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Library Board Reflects Officers
For Ensuing Term

Officers of the Oakland Free Public
Library were reelected at meeting
of the Library Board held Tuesday
afternoon. Those chosen for 1882
are Mrs. H. A. Loraditch, president;
Mrs. F. A. Thayer, vice-president;
Mrs. James Wilson, secretary; J. M.
Jarboe, treasurer.
Members of the board, in discussing
the library, stated that more local
people had been using the library than
ever before, including both the young
and old, and that it was urgent that
more books be secured, through dona-
lions and other sources, especially
children's books. Financial support,
they stated, was needed at all times.
The library is open on Wednesday
afternoon and evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
HOmemakers' Clubs Elect

The Mountain Lake-Loch Lynn
Homemakers club and the Sunnyside
Homemakers club elected officers for
the ensuing year at their last meet
ing. Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn Homemade
ers elected the following: Mrs. E. O..
Fouch, president; Mrs. Ella Hutchin-
son, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Har-
desty, secretary; Mrs. Lyle Weeks, as
sistant secretary; Miss, Mildred Ford,
treasurer.
Sunnyside Homemakers elected
Miss Romano Moon, president; Mrs.
Mary Foley, vice-president; Miss JOS
ephine Stahl, secretary; Mrs. Jessie
Folk, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
DISTRICT THIRTEEN ADDS
100 NAMES TO RED CROSS
Rev. Charles Kupfer Active as
Kitzmiller Roll Call Chairman

Rev. Charles Kupfer, chairman for
the Kitzmiller district in the annual
Red Cross roll call, yesterday handed
100 additional names to Mrs. E. q.
Tower, county chairman. The amount
of money which has been turned over
to the treasurer is exactly $500, Mrs.
Tower stated, and there is $18 yet to
be turned in. Garrett county's quota
was 5000 this year, an increase Of
5000 over the previous year.
This is more than twice the number
of names ever turned in from the
Kitzmiller district, and includes the
enrolment from nearby towns. This
increase was made possible only
through the untiring efforts of the
Rev. Mr.. Kupfer, Mrs. Tower said.
The names are as follows: Charles
Pennel, Leroy Bryant, Mrs. Effiie
Comp, Mrs. Floyd Ellifritz, Marshall
Wilson, Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs. c. j.
Ernmart, T. A. Arnold, Mrs. Annie
Long, Mr.. George Sims, Mrs. L. NJ.
Adams, Harold J. Adams, Helen Ad-
ans, Mrs. T. A. Arnold, Mrs. C. w.
Davis, Shallmar Supply company,
George Parrish, Miss Josie Iden, ]. B.
James, Thomas Swanboro.
Mrs. Theresa Marshall, Andy Molly,
Baxter Kimble, Mrs. John Malouse,
Mrs. Kate Marshall, Steve Newhouse,
Mrs. Jesse Parnado, Miss Margaret
Poole, Mrs. John Brady, Oscar Brady,
George Lechliter, Shallmar Mining
Corporation, Mrs. Ruth Upperman,
James Hoopengarner, Mrs. Lou
Sharpless, Mrs. Cassie Wilson, George
D. Wilson, S. S. Bender, Ethel E.
Bender, Victoria E. Rafter, Mrs. R. F.
Pritts, Mrs. C. Ney Smith, Mrs. Marie
Cutchall, Mrs. John Shore, Margaret
E. Davis, Mr.. John A. Long, Charles
R. Kupfer, Mrs. Schwinabart, Mrs.
John Bishop, Mildred L. Mexican, Iva
B. Walker, Mrs. M. Hamill, Beulah
Walker, Dixie Walker, Frank Osborn,
Mrs. George Pritts, Mrs. Anna Walat-
kus, A. L. Price, Mrs. George Finch,
Mrs. Leon Fortney.
Bryan Shockley, V. G. Pew, Adam
Balcuinas, Mrs. Louis Hutson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Pritts, Mrs. Virginia
Michaels, DR.. Harry H. Morris, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. o. P. Jones, Mrs.
Milton Pritts, Margaret Mock, Mr..
Pew, Mr.. Runklo, Clever Pool, Mrs.
Edward James, Pritts' Garage, Mrs.
Caroline Wilson, o. P. Jones, R. l..
Wilson, Harry Wilson, Mrs. E. Ridder,
DIR. A. K. Fidler, Dan Walker, Mr..
Vodopivec, Audrey McIntire, Martha
Hampstead, T. V. Baucom, j. A. Beals,
]. W. Owens, Carl Cardaro, L.
Blanche Wilson, Charles H. Sprague,
Mrs. E. M. Bray, Mrs. Torrance o.
Donnell, Mrs. H. 1. Wilson, Michael
Orbin, Josh Paugh, E. J. Hamill,
Gladys B. Hamill, Mrs. Wanda Mac
Donald.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy continued the list
for Crellin with Mrs. Irwin Fike, while
Mrs. Ernest Liller continued the Oak
land list with the addition of the name
of Raymond Houck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Mayor Warns Against Minor
Violations of Town Ordinances

Town authorities are on the look
out for several youths who are impli-
Gated in breaking the lens in the
traffic light at the corner of Alder
and Third streets last evening about
II o'clock. The lens was broken by
a rock.
In an interview this morning with
Grover C. Stemple, mayor, he said,
"Such violations of the law will not
be tolerated, and if found out, the
youths will be placed under arrest"
Mr.. Stemple said he had also re-
ceived numerous complaints about
air rifles being used by several boys
of town, and he warned them that it
was against an ordinance of the town
to use firearms within the town limits,
and that this practice must be
stopped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, January 26 to 20

The following schedule was given
out by Miss Margaret X. Burtis, home
demonstration agent,
January &c, Hoyes Homemakers
club at the home of Mrs. j. Arthur
Dewitt.
January 81, Vindex Homemakers
club at 200 p. H., at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Adams; Kitzmiller Homemakers
club at 7:30 p. H., at the home of Mrs.
Edith Hutson; Sunnyside Grange at
1880 p. M.
January %, Bittinger Homemakers
club at 1870 p. m. at the home of
member.
January go, Oakland Senior All
club at 7:30 p. M, at the Court House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
ROTARIANS ARE TO BE
FINED

In accordance with resolu-
ton presented by Mr.. Charles w.
Ream and adopted at the last
meeting of the Oakland Rotary
Club. a fine of 10 cents will be
imposed on every member and
speaker at the club who uses the
word depression" or who men
tons "hard times" during the
meetings of the organization held
weekly at the William-James
Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Picture Sunday For Benefit of
County Relief

"Torable David" the classic by
Joseph Hergesheimer, is now an all
talking picture and will be shown at
the Maryland Theatre, Oakland, on
Sunday evening, January "a, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock for the benefit of
the Relief Committee of Garrett coun-
ty. Prices will be Is and 35 cents.
Richard Cromwell, an unknown boy,
plays the title role, and he is heralded
as a 'find" with predictions for a bril-
liant future. The feminine lead is
handled by Joan Peters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
Attendance at Sang Run School

Those who have made perfect at
tendance for the month of December
at the Sang Run school, Miss Char
lotte Potter, teacher, were: Paul
Dewitt, Stanley Savage, Everett De-
Witt, Junior Carr, Garold Fike, Helen
Dewitt, Pauline Friend, Martha
Friend, Leota Savage and Dorothy
Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21
OAKLANDAND TERRA ALTA
CUNTS TO MEET TONIGHT
Local Team Will Attempt To
Even Series With National
Guard Team from w. Va. City
GAME is CALLED AT S:15

In an attempt to even the series
with Terra Alta National Guards, the
Oakland Independent basketball team
will meet the West Virginia city five
at the Oakland High School auditor
ium this evening at 8:15. Terra Alta
gained a 31-30 decision over the Oak
land uuint at Terra Alta on Tuesday
night, and if Oakland wins third
game may be played. Admission Will
be Is and 25 cents.
Oakland needs this win to give them
a 500 percent rating, having lost four
games out of seven starts during the
season. During the past week Oak
land defeated Bayard 1929 at Oak
land and was defeated by Homecoming
So to 30, and Terra Alta $3.50, away
from home.
In the game Tuesday night Oakland
led the first quarter, but was nosed
out of the lead at half time 10 to 10.
A rally late in the game fell short by
one point. Pollock and Hanst both
scored II points to lead the Oakland
ouint, while King was high point man
for Terra Alta with 10 points.
Oakland-3O Terra Alta-31
Pollock ......... .F......... Hollen
Stanton .........F... ....... King
McComas .C....... Strawser
Nallv G......... Taylor
Hanst ...... Parsons
Substitutions. Oakland-Glotfelty
for Pollock, Pollock for Stanton,
Graves for Glotfelty, Sollars for
Graves. Terra Alta-Shaffer for
Field goals: Oakland-Pollock 5,
McComas 8, Hanst a. Terra Alta
Hollen 3, King 4, Shaffer 3, Parsons
4. Foul goals: Oakland, Stanton II,
Glotfelty o., McComas 1-5, Nally o.,
Hanst ga. Terra Alta-Hollen O-2,
King 2-3, Strawser OIL, Taylor IL.
Referee, Beddow; scorer, Elias.
Oakland Defeats Bayard
Oakland defeated Bayard Eagles 30
to 20 at the Oakland High auditorium
on Friday evening to gain revenge Tor
a 21-12 trimming at Bayard a week
previous. The score was tied several
times during the game and was 90
at the quarter; 1918 at the half, but
Oakland crept three points in the lead
to hold that margin until just before
the whistle blew when Clark, forward
for Bayard, shot field goal.
Field goals were made for Oakland
by Pollock Z, McComas 8, Nally 1,
Hanst 2; for Bayard, by Clark 3, by
Blackburn 3, Funk 5, N. Rem 2. Foul
goals: Oakland, Pollock 3-8, Nc
Comas 2-2. Bayard, Nine IL, Funk
Ia, Frost 1-2. Referee, Aiken.
Beaten at Homecoming
The Goodwill Five of Homecoming
went on a scoring spree in the closing
minutes of the game at Lonaconlng
the first of the week and defeated
the Independents of Oakland 81 to
80. Homecoming led at the quarter IL
to 12: at the half 27 to 20, and at the
third quarter "a to 81, when Nally
was banished from the game for four
personal fouls. The locals defense
loosened and Boyd and Turnbull, Lo-
naconing forwards, ran wild in the
final frame.
Field goals were made as follows:
Stanton 1, Pollock A, McComas 6,
Nally l, Hanst /. For Homecoming,
Boyd 8, Turnbull 7, Darnley 4, Eich-
orn A, Wilson 2. Fouls: Oakland,
Nally II, Hanst ga. Homecoming,
TurnbulI Is, Wilson IL. Referee,
Stakem.
Asreturn game will be played with
Homecoming at the Oakland High audi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

Mrs. C. A. Fleegle is entertaining a
number of her friends at her home
this afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-21

Subscribe for The Republican.