davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Skull Injury Fatal
To Boy Hit by Car

Knocked down by an automo-
bile near his home last night,
Raymond Thompson, 6, colored,
1900 block of S st. N. w., was
instantly killed. Horace Griffith,
80, colored. 1900 block of Vernon
st. N. w., driver of the car, took
the boy to Freedman's Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead of
a fractured skull. Griffith, being
held for the coroner at the Sec
ond precinct, told police the boy
ran out from behind a parked
car
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Health Committee
To Meet Tonight

The citizens health committee
of the Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations will meet tonight al 7:30
o'clock at Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
c. A. to continue its fight for
better health conditions for
Negroes in the District.
The answer from the District
Commissioners to a petition sent
them several weeks ago asking
for institution of a health pro.
gram will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Man Offers Drink,
Departs With $27

Bolivar Combs, Of the 300 block
B St. N. W., told police yester-
day he was walking through the
grounds of the Smithsonian In
stitute when approached by a
stranger, who, after striking up a
conversation, offered him a drink.
Combs refused, he said. An argu.
ment ensued, and in the scuffle
that followed, Combs reported,
SGT disappeared from his pocket.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
DIR. Edward James
Speaks atSt. Luke's

DR.. Edward A. James, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, was guest
speaker at st. Luke's P. E. Church
yesterday. Holy communion was
administered at the morning ser
vices. The Rev. Thomas j. Brown:
pastor emeritus, will leave this
week for a brief vacation.
DR.. R. w. Brooks, pastor of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church, returned to the pulpit
yesterday after vacation Of four
weeks,
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
of County
Elects Officers

A nominating committee com
posed of officers and trustees OF
Montgomery county post No. 2958,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Be-
thesda, Nd, will select candidates
to fill II of the posts offices at
a meeting to be held tomorrow
night in the county building in
Bethesda.
The election and installation
will be held at the posts October
meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
LAW BOOKS STOLEN

Law books valued at Slit were
stolen yesterday from the rooms
of Miss Betty Renner, George
Washington University law stu
dent, of the 100 block Twenty.
first st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Unidentified Man
Hurt on Highway

An Unidentified colored man
believed to be victim of hit
and-run motorist is in a serious
condition at Casualty Hospital to-
day. The man was found beside
the Baltimore boulevard near
Hyattsville early today and was
removed to the hospital by the
Bladensburg Rescue Squad.
He was believed to have been
walking along the highway when
struck by a passing machine. A
lookout has been issued for two
trucks believed involved in the
accident,
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

Freeman is
the late s t
celebrity we
h q v e. OF
course, as the
cracking good
editor of the
N e W s-Leader
" e'v e b e e n
proud Of him
. long time.
N o W h e 5
about to be q
historian too.
His book on
General Lee
Is due to ap-
pear this fall
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
Now
Writing Richmonders
Fame Abroad
An Effective Column
By Helen ESSary

The gentleman from Rich
mond said:
"My home town is getting
mighty famous for its writer's"
Really"
Really and truly. Douglas
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

SCHOOL OPENS
st. Michaels Parish School,
Silver Spring, Md, opened today
for the fall-winter term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

prove highway service throughout the copapany's territory, while the widen. a recently inaugurated spec- new sedans have been used to iai type of service on some of the shorter lines where frequent sched- ules for a relatively small num- Der of passengers are required.
 For extending the freight serv- ice which it renders in coordina- tion with the rail lines, the New England Transportation company purchased ten three-ton trucks and one five-tone truck. These trucks enable further expanding of the service commenced two years ago. nj which motor transportation on a short haul basis is used to "feed" freight to the, rail lines, either by carrying it from the shipper to boat trains or to trains connectin with such fast freight trains as the Speed Witch" and the Maine Bullet" The motor trucks are n vital element in carrying out the New Haven's freight slogan "Ac- cept today, deliver tomorrow" which applies to practically all points on the system and to points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
TAX COLLECTIONS
 HERE FAVORABLE

Waterbury's tax collections for last year were better than the average American city, a report prepared by the National Munich pal league dlscloses. While in the average city less than 76 per cent of the taxes were collected, Water bury collections amounted to about 80 per cent. Out of the local tax levy of about $5.40O, 900, Tax Col lector Ennis took in over $4,320,- 900 up to January 1st. Since then about $200,000 has been collected from delinquents. This city's de- linquency, therefore, is below the average,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
BOYS WEAR

Boys "Kaynee" Button-on BlOuses-In sizes 4 to 10. : Boys "Kaynee' Junior Shirts In sizes to IA. Boys "Kaynee" Youth Shirts In sizes 12h to 141z.
 All made of fast color materials and handsome patterns. 70~
 From 98c, each ...... s~
 Boys Wool Knickers - With knit cuffs all new patterns sizes 8 to 16. CT % From $1.69 ........ ~A'SS All Our Boys Wool Knickers, in Fancy Patterns Including All COrduroys and Twceduroys-In sizes to 16. Values &1 60 up to $2.9S. Pair ... ~AsO~ Boys! Part Wool Sweaters- Slip-on style wide variety of colors. Sizes 2S to 36. OQc From $1.29, each ...... ~ON Boys Wash suits-Of fast color broadcloths -. sizes 5 E0c to 10 years. Each ... ... wv All Our Boys Pajamas That Sold for $1.18 and $1.28-Of broadcloth and domet flannel in one and two piece mod QQ~ els, now .............. ~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
CHESS TOURNAMENT STARTING AT Y.M.C.A.

A city championship chess tournament will begin at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All entries must be made by Saturday noon.
 The tourney will be directed by Fred Strong. James D. Moran is president of the Y. M. c. A. Chess club, which is sponsoring the championship matches Charles J. Velte will be tournament secretary.
 All players must report for their matches on time or lose by forfeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
73 Coaches, Trucks
 Added By N. H. Road
Led All Other Railroads in Purchase of Motor Equip
 ment in l933-New Units for Passenger Work

Pursuing the New Haven rail- road policy of constantly improv- ing service as a means of compet- ing more edquately with other forms of transportation which have made inroads into its revenues dur ing the past decade, the New Eng land Transportation company, the New Haven's highway subsidiary, placed more orders for new motor vehicles last year than any other railroad subsidiary in the coun- try.
 The total number of motor ve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Belgian King Made
 Chosen Son. At C. U.
Albert Had Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws Con- ' ferred on Him By Late Cardiual Gibbons in 1919

that in America so many colleges can exist, each having it's own line and contributing it's special bene- fits to the common cause of scien- tific research.
 My earnest wish is that the Catholic University of America may continue to flourish and to confer it's benefits upon the coun- try"
 On the same day Trinity College conferred on King Albert the Doe tor of Laws and upon Queen Eliz- abeth, the Doctor of Letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

hicles purchased by the New Eng land Transportation company in 1898 was 73. Of these, 62 wer put into passenger service and --. into freight service. In addition, the railroad itself bought four auto mobiles for use in the conduct of company business.
 The new passenger service units consisted of 38 motor coaches, 20 of them city type and IS parlor type, and 24 seven-passenger sedans. The motor beaches have been put into general use to im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
INFANTS WEAR

nfants' Cotton Jersey Wash ;uits-In white and pastel col )rs sizes 2 to 6. OH rom $1.19, each ...... SS 'nfants' Rubber Pants - In nedium and large sizes. 1n- 1ach.. AOS
 s for 25c
 Infants Toddler Dresscs-New Spring patterns and styles sizes 1, 2 and 3. From QIo S1.19. Each. OTN Infants Rubber Sheets - With four corner eyelet holes size 27x36. From 59c. 2Oo' Anniversary Prices on Every thing in the Infants Depart mcnt: Including sacques. sweat CTS, bootee sets, leggings, bunt- ings, carriage robes blan- kets bed spreads. pads, hosiery. vests, shirts, bands, stockings, diapers, towels, bon- nets, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
MASTER BARRIERS
 OPPOSE SLASHING

Concerted action against shops offering haircuts and slaves at re- duced prices is expected to be talk en at a meeting of the Waterbury Master Barbers' association tonight in Room D of the Central Y. M. c. A. It is expected that the asso- citation will vote to ask the public of the city to patronize only those shops displaying the Blue Eagle. President Emil Juliano will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
south as Baltimore. Md.

south as Baltimore, Md.
 With last years purchases, the total number of motor vehicles op- erated by the New England Trans portation company is now 585.
 Next in line in. the ordering of new motor vehicles last year came the Pacific Greyhound Lines with the purchasing of 83 new motor coaches. The Reading railroad ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
EVEN T1lIV\J In The Store ID KEDUOED
 Hundreds of More Extraordinary Bargains Every Department
MEMS WEAR

Mems Collar Attached BrOad- cloth Shirts--In white and fig- ures in full sizes IA OQo to IF. From $1.29 ..... ~OS Mems Collar Attached Pre- Shrunk Broadcloth Shirts-In white and neat patterns laundered collars sizes 14 to IT. CT 0A From $1.49 ........ ~AsGE Our Famous "Cape Cod" Fast Color BrOadcloth Shirts-Collar attached and neckband styles in white, tan, blue and green sizes 1S1z S1 Al to IS. Now, each .. WAs Mems BroadcIoth Pajamas-In slip-over and coat styles =. colorfast sizes A, B, c and D. From CT no Mems Blue Work Shirts They'll stand the gaff" :. sizes IA to IT. zA From 89c, each ........ N Mems Silk and Rayon Hose With double sole and high spliced heels sizes 10 to 12. From 19c pair 1Ac pair
 2 pair for 25c
 Mems IdsIe, Lisle and RayOn Hose-Discontinued patterns of our 35c and 49c qualities. 07c NOW, pair
 4 pair for 98c
 Mems ''Fruit of the Loom'' Night Shirts-In white only sizes 15 to 20. CT 0A From $1.49 ...... WAsEE Mems Blue Overalls and Jump. ers-Strong and sturdy From ;1.s5. each ... Sl.14 Mems BroadcIoth Shorts and Fine Cotton Knit Athletic Shirts Shorts come in sizes 30 to A =. shirts in sizes 34 to 0E~ 4o. Each -.. .. AVC
 4 for 96c
 Mems "Munsingwear" Union Suits-Five styles to choose from: Short sleeve. ankle length short sleeve, knee length short sleeve. three-quartcr length long sleeve, ankle length ... sleeveless, knee length. Sizes 34 to 50. 0Q From $1.19, each ..... SoN Mems Medium Weight Cotton Knit Shirts and Shorts-Shorts in sizes 30 to A shirts in sizes 34 to 46. EN From 69c, each ........ oFN Mems "NekcO" Heavy Weight Part Wool Shirts and Drawers -Winsted make shirts in sizes 34 to 50 drawers in sizes 32 to 50. CT DO From $1.59 ....... ~As6S Mems Nainsook Athletic Union Suits-Full and wide for com- fort sizes ss to 4e 50c -SdCn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

ausred ie motors, most trur clos and
 semi-traiIers. The Penn. sykvania Greyhound Lines b ought 1s
 coaches and the New York Cen- tral an equal number of trucks
 and trailers. The Boston '& Maine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
iOi CHANGES FOR RogBA.RY

visalia, Cal, (UP)-Burglars had 1O1 chances to rob Visalia e .pres during 1888, records of thes police deaprtment revealed to-t lay. Of- ficers reported they fo und 101 doors to business houses unlocked during .their night patrOlA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
ACCESSORIES

Women's Fabric Gloves-All colors and sizes Gauntlet and slip-on models. A0~ From 79c pair. ....... x~N Women's Fine Lawn Handker- chiefs-A1l white with em- So broidered corners, each.. ~ Women's Pure Linen and Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs-All white with colored appliqued 10~ corners, each. ........... AOS Women's Collar and Gun Sets Round and V necklines of pique, satin, crepe and or- gandie. From EO~ Women's Handbags-In all the latset shapes and QAo colors. From 98c. c..,.....O1S And From CT EH $1.95. ...............
 Ripper Shopping Bags-Of imi- tation pigskin and OQ~ suedine, each. ........... ~0~ W0men's Ten Rib Umbrellas- Novelty handles {. strongly eonstru'ted' eons 98c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
CAT SAVED AFTER 4 DAYS

South Portland, Me, ,OUP)-Af- ter being marooned for four days, a cat was rescued from tree top by Stanley Sampson, who shinnied up the tree and dropped the cat into blanket held by firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

Spending of sailors during the visit of the United States fleet and by tourists Is expected to pull Panama merchants out of their financial doldrums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
WALL PAPER

Three Extraordinary Wall Paper Bargains-Any of which will go splendidly in any room in tho house.
 Those regularly sold at 10r 17c-now, single roll .. Those regularly sold at 11r 19c--now, single roll .. AS Those regularly sold at 1O~ 29c--now, single roll =. A~S Heavily Embossed Wall Paper 80 inches wide-very special ly priced 1Qr single roll ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
LINENS

All Linen Crash ClOthS-TWo sizes: 54x54 and 54x70. QQr From $1.19 each. ..... O~S 70 in. Silver BIcached Damask From $1.19 7Q~ yard. ..............
 Mcrccrized Damask Cloths With Blue and Gold Borders-Size ss sssS4' sS From 73o 59c "Stevcn's" All Linen Dish Tow els-Known for long 1A~ wear. From 21c each. AN Cotton Crash TOweling-Splen- did quality. o. From 2!2c yard .......
 All Linen Russian Crash Towel ing-Extra heavy weight !. full IS in. wide. 1O~ From 29c yard ..... All Linen Table ClOths-With colored borders Size 54x54. From 9Sc 7dc edCH
 All Cotton CoIored Bridge Sets Hand embroidered. 7A~ From 98c set. ....
 All Linen Damask Table Cloths With colored borders. Size
 54x70. From $1'sS $1 go each. sO~ All Linen Hand Embroidered Guest Towels 00~ From 49c each. ;. :. 6~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
KNIT UNDERWEAR

WOmen's Fine Cotton Vests With built-up shoulders ilreT Frem ss s5e' to each Se: ~ 24c
 ChiIdrcn's Cotton Knit Waist Union Suits - Trunk length isr,s rlom ssc, esen s,zs' to l2. 29c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
W0men's and Children's
 HOSIERY

Women's Double Heel Hosiery Pure thread silk featuring "a heel within a heeT Service and chiffon CO., weights, pair. OOS About 40 Dozen in the Lot
 All Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery Some are discontinued first qualities, others are irregulars of qualities that sold as high as $1.35 pair. Azn Now, pair. .......... All Our Famous Woman's No- Mend Silk Hosiery Reduced
 As Follows:
 Service and chiffon weights that sold for 98c. 7On Now, pair. s~~ Service and chiffon weights that sold for $1.29. OQo Now, pair. SoS Heavy Service weights that sold for $1.35. Now, CT no a pair. ..... sV~ Outsize service weights that sold for $1.49. CT % Now, pair. ~AsAS Boys Golf Hose-All good pat terms, sizes to II. From 0Qo 24c and 35c. Pair .... 6OS Children's "Buster Brown" Long Cotton Hose = Fine and wide rib excellent color selec- 15oh: poIr From 2'c' 17c Fur
 Girls Lisle Anklets-Scveral va- f1e',es frem' rron to rh99se 19s' n.,r 121Ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Women's Crepe and BroadcIoth Pajamas-One and two piece Mach moIeis 88c Pride of the West'' Slips Bodice and built-up shoulder styles. From ssc 40c edCH. ..s. ... .s....
 Women's Cotton Bloomers- Made full and wide. DE- From ssc. Z0C Women,s Flannel Pajamas-- Handsome mannish patterns. Fs0m ssaa s2.aS and $1.A Women's Crepe Night Gowns Tn regular and extra zQ~ sizes. From 98c each. ... sOS Women's Flannel Night Gowns In stripes, allover figures and white. Two Prices Groups
 From $1.29 QN~ eacn.
 and from $1.69 CT 0A eacH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
CORSET DEPT,

RengO Belt Specials-Including back lace corsets, side hook gir- dles front hook girdles, and foundation garments with inner belt. Regularly sold for as high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
@ SILK
 UNDERWEAR

Women's Rayon Taffetta Slips Bias and non-bias cut lace and embroidery trimmed Sizes 34 to A. QN~ From $1.09 each. .... oT~ Women's "Seamprufe" Slips They're "riprufe" "kling- prufe" and "colorprufe." Sizes ss1ss' ss ao From $1.78 ss and ao from $2.64 One Group of $1.69 Steps-Ins, Daneettes Dans and Slips $1.M "Kayscr's" MIarvcIray Under garments - Including panties, vests, boomers and briefs. Reg ular sizes. E/o tdCH
 2 for $1.OO
 Womcn's RayOn Night Gowns and Pajamas-In regular and extra sizes, CT 10 From $1.39. ..... ChiIdren's Rayon Pajamas- One and two piece OI~ models. From $1.19....
 and and from $1.44 Sl.oo
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Yesterday, due to an excep-
tionally clever salesman who
sold me a most comfortable pair
of shoes, 1 tramped many miles
in and out of apartment build
ings looking for apartments that
might please you, some OF which
appear in my column today. I
hope you'll like them.
r STREET NEAR
FOURTEENTH:
On R Street near 14th, I went
into q building where the paint
.ers were working and after get
ting into everybody'S way I
found an apartment Of three
rooms, kitchen and bath with d
concrete porch, all for the most
reasonable rental of $45.00.
These rooms were large and airy
and were all outside rooms. The
decorators we're getting ready to
put it in first class condition
and I believe it would make very
comfortable living quarters.
18th AND M STREETS:
Downtown, a bachelor apart.
ment Of one room and bath,
with Murphy bed, is to be had
for the modest rental of $4,000.
Because of its nearness to the
center of Washington this apart
ment building is very much in
demand and it is seldom you can
find a vacancy. One feature
which particularly interested rie
was a chest of drawers built in
the wall. which would provide
ample space for your belong
ings. With elevator service and
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

ators at the bargain price of $40 each
Call National $500 or see them at 1928
New York Avenue
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Miscellaneous for Sale

ONE new Racine wheat thresher nearly
new, cheap Communicate with C. J.
Fraley. Fredericksburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
HUNTING.
BoARuAa
MHoA

we'll kept halls, 1 believe this
would appeal to the man or
woman who lives alone.
NEAR TAFT BRIDGE:
In one of the prettiest loca-
tions in town overlooking a
beautiful wooded section, there
is q most up-to-date modern
building. Complete in every de-
tail with lobby, office, elevator
service it offers several invit-
ing apartments for your inspec-
ton. A suite composed Of an
extremely large foyer, bedroom,
dressing closet with Murphy bed,
living room. sun parlor, junior
dining room and kitchenette
was most attractive. Plenty of
window space gave cheerful
light and also gave an interest
ing view of the park. For the
family who must have plenty of
sleeping space. this apartment
would we'll take care of that
situation as there are many pos
Sibilities. The rental Of this
suite is $72.50.
1900 BLOCK OF
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE:
Just around the corner from
Thomas Circle is a lovely apart
ment in a most up-to-date build
ing consisting of two rooms. re-
ception hall, kitchen and bath
at the most reasonable rent Of
$500. Tiled bath with shower,
all outside rooms, electric refrig-
Grafton and enclosed porch are
some of the splendid features.
For the Government employe
this apartment would be most
convenient as you could easily
walk back and forth TO work.
Rents include gas and refrigera-
tion. For further details, call
nv office,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29

I thank Thee that the sight of sunlit
lands
And dipping hills, the breath of ev-
ening grass
That wet, dark rocks and flowers in
my hands
Can give me daily giadness as I
pass.
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FURNISHED ROOMS-For rent.
Phone observation-disclosures 42-5t.
FOR SALE-Used auto radio. Oak
land Supply Co., phone STR, Oakland
Advertisement 36-tf.
FOR SALE-Finest pedigreed Per-
sian Kittens. Mrs. c. A. Oswell, Mt.
Lake Observation-Disclosures 41-3t*
EXCHANGE-Will exchange Pratt
Feeds for Chickens and Eggs. Oak
land Supply Company.-Adv. 16,
MAN WANTED-For Rawle.
Route of 800 families. Write toda
Rawleight, Dept. MDK-70-SA, Oh,
ter, Pa.-Advertisement 41-2t*
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Pull
lets. Address W. 0. U. Paugh, Deer
Park. Telephone 187-F-14.-Adver-
tisement 41-3t*
FOR RENT-Apartment, all mod
ern conveniences, with hot water heat.
Apply to Mrs. Anna E. Smouse, 105
Second street.-Advertise 38-tf.
YODER MINE COAL-Please try
our excellent good lumpy coal. Write
for delivered prices or phone Norman
Patton, Grantsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment 33-14t.
LOST-A Beegle hound; black and
white spots; brown head. Answers to
the name dot" Please notify J. C.
Lashorn, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment Alps
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman,
about middle age, for homework; re-
liable; good health. Mrs. Louella
Ayres, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 41-2t*
FOR SALE-A high grade piano;
house and lot on Oak street at a great
sacrifice. House has all modern con-
veniences. Address K, care Republi-
can Observation-Disclosures 40-3t*
FOR SALE-One new one-horse
level land plow, 1900 lb. black horse,
Jersey COW to be fresh, 1 steel beam
shovel pillow. All in Al condition. APP
ply George F. Comp, Jr., Altamont,
Md.-Advertisement 40-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29
AVHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Fazenbaker
and daughter Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Lohr and daughter Edna, of
Keyser's Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Broadwater, of Merrill; Mrs. Laura
Hetz and son, and Mrs. Violet Merr-
bach, of Frostburg; Mrs. Ella Mclean
and family, of McHenry, and George
Weitzell and son Harland, of Acct
dent, spent Sunday at o. S. Fixes.
DR.. Davis, of Grantsville, was called
to the home of George Grove Sunday
evening to attend Mrs. Bernard Nc
Kenzie, who was quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
children spent Sunday at the Jesse
Merrill home.
Miss Rose Miller, of Grantsville,
spent the weekend with Misses Mary
and June Merrill.
Mildred Fike is employed as stem
ographer in the high school at Ores
aptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary Michael, De-
troit, Mich, were here to attend the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Jesse Robson.
Misses Anna and Jennie burst, Billy
Merrill and Rose Miller spent Sunday
evening at O. S. Fixes.
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater and fam
lily and Mrs. Arch Cook, of Lonacon-
ing, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis
Broadwater.
Mr.. Lancaster, the radio man of
Frostburg, was business caller in
this community on Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Hutzel and children, OF
Meyersdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
CLANCY and daughter, of Frostburg,
were visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter CLANCY, on Monday.
A fine farm horse, belonging to o.
S. Fike, died one day last week.
Rev. Arthur Scrogum will preach at
I Cherry Grove church on Sunday even
ing, December End. Everybody invited
to attend this service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-29

the military wedding. Sadie had been
nicknamed Shade for short. She wore
a travelling dress of blue and white
calico fashioned from the Mother
Hubbard pattern. Up to that time the
groom-to- ODE had done most of the
travelling, but that was before "Pa"
caught up, As she came down the aisle
the soloist sang, Because" She had
been unaccompanied, but the groom
had been accompanied by her dad who
turned out to be best man. There was
no doubt of that.