davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
A. A. u. Committee
To Meet Tonight

The date Of the ninth annual
basketball tournament and the
number of weight classes to be
entered, will be decided upon at
a meeting of the District A. A. U.
committee tonight at the Roose-
velt High gymnasium at p. m.
Winfree Johnson is chairman of
the basketball group. Among those
to be present at the confab will
be Bill Russell, president of the
District A. A. u, A. Earle Weeks,
Charles Fyfe, Joe Aronoff, Roland
Logan, Jack Haas, Bernie Phillips,
Boyd Kinds, Barnard welsh, ST.
Bert Olmsted and Dave Herman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

Rapids, where he created a
sensation by winning II games
and losing two. From there he
progressed to Louisville and
then to Chicago. But, with all
his grand record, Nick was
never highly paid. At a guess.
I would say $4,000 a year came
close to being tops for him.
Even the Incompatible Mathew.
son received only ten grand
and that sum created no
end of talk.
OF course, neither Hubbell
nor Dean are complaining
about their stipends. They love
baseball so much that they
would probably work for less
if they had to, in preference
to any other job.
Living conditions are much
better now. The boys are
domiciled in the best hotels,
and order whatever they
choose on the expansive and
expensive menu. They are not
concerned with what things
cost.
Staggered by Bill
Many years ago when Ted
Sullivan was running the Du-
buque club, he treated his
team to a meal in a dining
car. 1t was the first expe-
rience of all hands in that di.
rection, and they are raven.
ously. When Ted received the
check he almost broke down
with grief, and shouted to the
head waiter:
What have they been eatln'
-. gOldfiSh?"
Thereafter he never would
allow his men to enter a din
ing car. Cheap restaurants
were good enough for them.
Even in Ty Cobb's time ball
players were not used to the
de luxe manner of living. On
one training trip with the De-
troit Tigers, Atlanta was q
port of call. The team stopped
at a hotel that was operated
on the American plan. One
morning the Georgia Peach
came into breakfast, and or.
dered fruit, eggs, bacon, pota.
toes, hot cakes and various
other things. Tub Spencer,
the catcher, was seated at the
table. with two rolls and a cup
of coffee before him. He
looked at Cobb in amazement.
ORDERS SAME, TOO
"Mah God, Ty!" he said,
''How can you all eat that
much? Coffee and rolls Is all
ali care fOh. Here's Is cents.
Pay the waiter fOh me. An
want to take 3 walk"
"We don't pay for our meals
here" said Cobb. "It'S the
same price no matter what we
eat"
Spencer's face wrinkled into
a grin.
"ShO nuf?" he chOrtled.
well, then, waiter, you all
bring me the same as Mr..
CObb'S gettin'!"
The modern ball player is
a pampered baby compared
with his predecessors. All the
details of his life on the road
are taken care of by the trav.
cling secretary. All he has to
do is get himself to the ball
park in the afternoon and
back to the hotel when the
game is over. Maybe the boys
would be better off if they had
to knuckle down to the facts
of life.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
RUTLEY HEADS
COMM |TTEE

Joseph T. Rutley, secretary Of
the Middle Atlantic Tennis AS
sociation, is the chairman of the
1884 ranking committee of the
association, having been named
to that position by President Tom
Mangan, jr., yesterday.
Other members of the commit
tee are John Magee, of Baltimore;
Bob Cabell. Richmond, and Thorn.
as Mckinley, Charles Town, w.
Va.
The 1884 rankings will be an.
nounced February 2. The Univer-
sity Club will be the site of the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Stewart Five JOlts
Sleuths, 29 to 18

Stewart basketers continued
their rapid advance as one of
the strongest teams in the city
by defeating the Bureau of In.
vestigation sleuths, 20 to 1S, in
the Central gym.
The Stewarts came from be-
hind a 12-to-0 margin to win.
Dickie Fitzgerald, Milt henderson
and Bob McVean tSar11ng.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Hockey Heads See
Bigger Attendance

Red ink was splaShed rather
freely across the books Of Ma
t1onal Hockey League clubs dur.
ing the first eight weeks of the
1934-35 campaign, but ice leaders
are hopeful of a 35 per cent in.
crease in attendance throughout
the Ucircuit for the remaining
three months,
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Virginia Alumni
Lists Meeting

University of Virginia Alumni
meet tonight at the Rochambeau
Apartments, BIS Connecticut Ave,
N. W.. at 7:3O p. m.
Delegates will be elected and
instructed for the general alumni
meeting at Charlottesville, Janu.
ary IL, to consider the newly
recommended athletic plan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
v. P. |. Starts Winter
Sports Thursday

BLACKsBURG Va JAN SWith its winter sports program
augmented by addition of swimming collegiate sport Vr-
gn Tech preparing for its longest indoor schedule years
The program of than 80 contests will Thursday
when the varsity quintet plays the Kroger Blue Devils Roanoke
City League champs, at Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
COP
THREE FROM.
LAFAYETTE
Aoa and Joe Il

Potomac successfully STAYED off
one of it's challengers by applying
the well-known kalsomine to Ben
Hare's La Fayette crew in the
Masonic Duckpin League and
broke the existing tie for first
place with Petworth. Jack Ulrich
led the Potomac outfit with 361,
with Stevens throwing a 352 to
help in a big way-but the event
that made them look like cham.
pions was the last box Of the
final game when. with the game
in danger, all five men marked
in a row with counts of 7, 10,
10, 9 and 8, to pick up A pins.
Petworth was battling it out
with another contender-Lebanon
and after taking the first two,
ran out of marks and rolled a
pitiful third game. John Deputy
had 256 for his first two games
but ended with 343. and this was
the high set of the match.
Sticks With Leaders
Whiting kept right on the heels
of the top boys by taking two
from Dawson. losing the middle
one when they could not over
come the 40-pin handicap and
pulled up four pins shy. This
chap Renwick, whom the winners
picked up last week, will sure
cause a lot of trouble for the
record-makers in the circuit if
he keeps up his present pace. He
averaged about 120 for his first
six games. throwing a 143-game
and 370 set.
Takoma lost three and tumbled
down the ladder when Hope
rolled nothing and Takoma less.
Postpone Set
King David and Singleton post
poned their set, and Columbia
joined the contenders by taking
all three from Albert Pike. Stand
in0S"
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
SPLIT STAKES
DUE OWNERS

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. 8.
Horsemen will share four ways
in all purses, both overnights
and stakes, during the 45-day
Hialeah meeting, January II to
March 8.
Overnight events will range in
value during the season from
$500 to $500. The split in these
as arranged by Racing Secretary
Charles j. McLennan is as fol
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
LEE JACKSON
PICKS WATT
To COACH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 8.
Jack Watt, former Bridgewater
College basketball star, has been
appointed coach of the Lee-Jack-
son High School alumni basket
ball tS m.
Tonight the Little Generals"
II play their first game Of the
year colliding with the Falls
Church Young Democrats quint
at Lee-Jackson gym on Duke
Street at $3.50 o'clock. A girls
game. beginning at 1880 o'clock
will be the other attraction.
WI in Fete
The Washington and Lee High
School football team will be ten
dered their annual gridiron ban.
quet tonight at $50 o'clock at
the high school in Ballston, Va,
at $50 o'clock. Principal Wander
Slice will preside. A number Of
sports celebrities will be present
for this event.
Bureau of Investigation court
men will be here tomorrow night
for a game with the st. Mary's
Celtics quint. AS a preliminary
the Post five will perform. Sun.
day the Celtics will trek to
Hagerstown. Md, for a game
with the Moose quint.
Manager Beach, of the Celtics,
has scheduled the Stewart Phar-
macy quint for game here next
Tuesday, and the Trinity M. E.
for a game on Wednesday,
January Is.
CrOnin To Coach
Earl Cronin, former star court
man with the St. Mary's Celtics,
today was appointed coach Of the
Central A. C. This aggregation
of youngsters" will play in the
135-pound division.
The DeMolays and Alexandria
Light Infantry five are billed for
game at the armory tonight.
AS an added attraction the St.
Mary's Celtics quint will clash
with the same fast club from
Washington.
Frank Brewer and Bennie Bur
rell, two stars with the Twins
quint, will be on the bench in to-
days Eastern game, due to in
juries.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

There are II stakes scheduled
which range in prize money from
the $4,000 added Nursery Stakes
to the $4,000 added Florida
Derby. These features have their
own four-way split to include the
added money to the winner. 4
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
K0F0ED'S
c OLUMN NJ
Modern HurLers KnOW Drew But $3.50 For
Little of Small Wages. Winning Three Games in
ALtrOck, Griff's Coach, Week 80 Years Ago
By JACK KoFoED

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Since
Dizzy Dean has accepted a sal
ary of $17,500 for the season
Of 1885 and Carl Hubbell has put
his signature to a contract for
$4,000. the boys can't talk much
about the depression.
They wouldn't know what a
depression was If they walked
smack into one.
All, how different it was in the
good old days! There wasn't
much money in the big leagues
and considerably less than 'alf O.
that IN the minors. There was
Nick Altrock, as an example.
Nick may not have been a
Hubbell, but he was one Of the
sweetest southpaw pitchers of
his time. He had plenty on that
ball; smoke, hooks, control and
q wise head. He helped to pitch
the HitleSs Wonders, the Chi
cago White Sox of 1906, into a
world championship, and even
the devastating Cubs were not
able to do much with his de-
livery.
Drew But $3.50
1t was 80 years ago last spring
that Nick broke into professional
baseball with the Pickering,
Ohio, club. He was all swelled
up with happiness, and willing
to pitch his arm off to make
good. AS a starter, Altrock
hurled three winning games, and
at the end of the week the man
ager handed him $3.50.
whats thiS?" he asked.
"That's your salary" said the
boss. eve amt maxim no money
to speak Of, and this Is all
can spare"
The young left-hander took
the money, and went on to
Greensburg, where he joined an
other team. It was a very sad
and disappointing moment in
his life. He had been looking for
fame and fortune on the dia-
mond, and this kind of fortune
threatened to send him to the
poor house.
No Pay-Off
The Greensburg people we're
slow, financially speaking, too.
They doled out few dollars now
and then, with the promise that
salaries would be paid in full at
the end of the season. When the
schedule was all washed up, the
lads were informed that since
there was no dough in the treas
ury, there would be no pay-off.
But Nick Altrock was a re-
Sourceful soul, with plenty of
courage. He seized the uniforms
and bats and informed the man.
agement that unless he received
what was due, they would never
see those necessities again. Some
how or other, the owners man.
aged to raise enough money
around Greensburg to pay off
the militant young pitcher. The
other players, however, never re-
ceived a dime.
The following season Altrock
took a job with the Nickelsville
outfit. They were none too
rich, but the ghost walked with
reasonable frequency, and at
the end Of the season the star
lefthander was given $3.50. He
had never possessed so much
money in his life. 1t seemed
unbelievable. He began to be-
lieve the stories he had heard
about the big salaries paid ball
players.
$4,000 Was Tops
The third year in this racket
saw Altrock with Grand
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Brewers to Meet
Trenton Pro Five

Heurich Brewers will play the
Trenton Pro Five Sunday in the
George Washington University
gymnasium. The visitors are
members of the Eastern Profes-
Sional Basketball League.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
DAILY FEATURE

Racing Secretary Charles j. Nc
Lehman will schedule a two-year-
old race daily during the 45-day
Hialeah Park meeting, January
IL to March 8.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
CRITZ SIGNS

Hugh Critz, of the Giants. best
defensive second baSeman in the
National League, has returned his
signed contract.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

High Team Game-King David. $50:
National. $40; Lebanon. 6O3. High Team
Set-King David. 1.71S; Lebanon. 1902;
Potomac, 1,699. High Individual Aver
ages-Phillips (King DAVID, 116; Bill
heimer Goppa), 115-9; Homer pet
WORTHY, 1880. High Individual Game
-Billheimer (Joppa). 169; Phillips
(King David), 1853; House (Potomac),
164. High Individual Set-Bilheimer
(Joppa), 44S; Stevens (Potomac), S99;
Deputy (Petworth). 397. High Strikes
Gray (NavaD. 2s; Voorhees, (King
David). 2S; Guerrier ITakoma), 2S: Hare
GaFayette). 81; Taylor (Congress), IS;
Homer tPetworth). IS. High Spares
Billheimer Joppa) 120; Homer (Pet-
worth), 113; Phillips (King David
10. High Weekly Games-Kilbreth
(West Gate). 14S: Billheimer Goppa),
147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
District Business BarOmeters

Five important baronete showing the status OF business washington
according compiled yesterday
passing through Washington Clearing House July resulted
July 1884 The number
daily calls daily
Retail sales another month bringing the sales
index Of department trade 89 against 70 at the same time
recorded excellent
like period
Detailed the barometers compared with other recent
years blows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
unchanged to bit easier, however
of fha Close

unchanged to a bit easier, however,
at the close.
The Associated Press average Of
60 selected stocks moved up 2 of a
point to 49.1, new 1885 top. The
utilities got up A to another new
years peak. The activity was not
quite as pronounced as in last Satur-
days proceedings, but transfers
totaled 1,O76,230 shares.
Word from the capital that Con-
gress probably would adjourn next
week apparently had a beneficial
effect on sentiment in the Wall Street
sector.
Especially did the utilities reflect
hopefulness that the much disputed
holding company bill would be lost
in the shuttle along with a number
of other controversial measures.
Rail shares came in for friendlier
attention on the theory that, notwith-
standing last weeks contra seasonal
decline in freight car loadings the
carriers are bound to enjoy a sub
stantial boost in operating revenues
if the Fall and Winter business
turns out according to optimistic FORE
casts.
While rail and power stocks en-
countered little resistance the steels,
motors, oils and a number of spe-
cialties slipped only a shade in either
direction.
Among the best shares with gains
of fractions to around a point were
those of Santa Fe at 533s, Central
of New Jersey at 621a, Erie at 1914,
Great Northern preferred at 221s,
New York Central at 25hs. St. Louis
Southwestern at 1914, Union Pacific
at 1882. Consolidated Gas at 1894,
Columbia Gas at 1875, Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey at 447s, United
Corp. at 69s and North American
at "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

2913 2lA HackenSack WI u
"a 80 Hack W Of A Il ~
III 4 Hall W r Printing.
liz 6z Hamilton watch
96 So Hamilton Watch Of.
10s 101 Hanna IN A)pf(7-
PAS 16 HARRISON Walk ID
118 $685. HARRISON w pf (6)-.
12as 5la Hat Corp of Amer
100 81 Hat Co Of WV OK }
Al la Hayes Body
11713 IS Hazel Atlas G1 (5O--
1872 142ls HelmefG W)pf(D--
25la IL Hercules Mot t60c).
1914 IL Hercules Pw (+3)
1913 122 Hercules Pw Of Cd
8l% 73h Hershey Chloe 80 -
118 104 Hershey Oh pf 90
14l1 $50 Holland Furnace
IL 6&s Holland & Son t50c)
AZ 305< Houd-Hersh t21k) A
1s% 6la Houdaille-Hersh B.
6sl1 ~ House Fin pr (3lk)-
I'm 9ls Houston OIL
81 Ia Houston OIL (new)-
Sc az Howe Sound go
So 2st Hudson & Manhat--
1871 613 Hudson & Man pf--.
12&. GU Hudson Motor Car
35S y Hupp Motors-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
BY FRANK MacMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

a
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE stock
market continued to respond to bull
hh refexes in today's brief session,
and despite the usual week end real
izing, many new highs for the year
or longer were recorded.
Cheerful trade news and hopeful
developments at Washington con-
tributed to the better feeling which
was evident in the board rooms.
What selling appeared was generally
viewed as unimportant and the ma
jority of buyers were willing to bid
up their favorites.
While gains we're held down to
relatively moderate proportions re-
newed demand for the rails and
utilities kept the list pointed upward
during the two hours Of trading
Many Of the industrials were about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
STOCKS REGISTER
MANY NEW HIGHS
Renewed Demand for Rail
and Utility Shares Helps
Market.

What Stocks Did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

ZF4 Is FalTDdhkS I3Us I2 Ia ?
9% 4 Fairbanks Co pr. 420s SIS 59S 5s4
rs II Fairbanks Morse 1874 26 % 25L ~
100 711a Fairbanks NJ Of :3h Cos lis ia 1l4s4 =
19% 5ss Fed Lit & Tr------- II 1884, 16la 1914 =:
IS 4e Fed 1t & TT pf (6)- x COS IS Sol2 IS ~
7x 3sl Fed Motor ta10c). 10 67S 6A 6.s -
Az 2 Fed Screw Works. IL 3L 3 3
3 u Fed Water Svc tA)- 105 8 2 8 r
25K 161s Fedd d Strs (+60c). 33 24l3 221a 23k =
Ala 2S1a Fid Phi r In (t1.20)- 40 411a 40s4 Ala
% Is Filene's CISCO 49, los % % %
ia 106k Fiene's pf (612)-. 20s Ill Ill Ill -
1914 1874 Firestone (40c) - 66 16h Is 15% -
96 S41a Firestone pf OK IS 94Tk IS r.
5S5k Asa First Nat Strs t2h1 ~ 1874 51l4 So -
231a 10 Florsheim ID A. 2313 2215 23Is -
6ss ~ Follansbee Brosfd). 16 37A 81 3ss -
49h 20ll Food Machine d. 25 4SA3 4sT 49l =
III 97k Foster Wheeler. rs II 15k 16% II
IS sos Foster-Wheeler of 250s SO 78 SO +;
33& 1871 Four alto 40 1884, 1924 33Sl +
TN S9k Fox Film CAD 4S4 1914 15a Is
60 301z Frank Sim of tsh-- los SO SO So r.
2sla tn Freeport-Texas ~ X so 2613 25h 26
120k 1121a FreeportTex pf 60 HOS 1884, 1874 1884, "a
Pin Is Fuller Co Or Pr 430s 271a "a 261a -
IL AZ Fuller Co I'd Pr 350s IL 81 IL ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

Edwards and Clifford Friend. Had
been lost in the rush, especially GER
tain sections, but was recovered in
fair condition.
Now we can have the election to see
whether or not it should have stayed
lost.
And the government will now con-
tinue to pour out millions in an eff
fort to prime the industrial pump. But
what good is printing the pump going
to do when there are not enough fell
lows left who want to work the handle
after the pump is primed?
49,
1t has been said to be very difficult
these days to hire man to work as
a farm hand. 1t is just possible the
farm hands are afraid every third
one of them will be plowed under.
$40
In Allegany county the Welfare
Board has taken firm stand against
failure to work on relief projects and
of INVESTIGATION of relief workers.
The director states laborers work
ing on relief projects who persist in
becoming drunk on the job, fail to
obey foremen or who do not do their
share of work will be dismissed and
no consideration whatever will be
shown them.
1t would be very interesting to
know how much money paid out in
relief in this county goes Immediately
for liquor. From the number one
frequently sees in somewhat uncer-
tain condition, following payday it
would lead one to assume that the
amount was not small.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas O. Wiley, of
Mountain Lake Park, visited this vii
lage last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas C. Beachy are
having the interior of their residence
decorated by Mr.. Burkhardt, of Acct
dent.
Misses Effie and Bertha Klotz, of
Frostburg, spent last Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Klotz, at their home near here.
Miss Janet Fielding, of Cumber-
land, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Buckle last Sunday.
Miss June Buckle, who is employed
at Cresaptown, is home with her par
ents this week.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent Easter here with relatives.
Webster DERRICK, of Richeyville,
Pa, visited his mother, Mrs. Dennis
DERRICK, here one day last week.
DIR. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville,
made a professional visit to this viii
lage on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer DERRICK, of
near Uniontown, Pa, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sechler and
sons, Ray and Glenn, of near Meyers
dale, We're among the Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. Thomas o. Hays and daughter
Lily, of Cumberland, visited here the
first of the week.
Mrs. George Stark, of this village,
was hastily summoned to Accident
last Friday evening by the sudden and
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
James Speicher, of that town.
Lester Hetrick, of Carolina, West
Va, visited his parents here a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans, Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Marshall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
SELBYSPORT

Church services here on Sunday
morning, April %, at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greene and son
Glenn, Morgantown, W. Va, visited at
the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Greene
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Frazee were
shopping in Uniontown on Thursday
Miss Jennie Timney spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents at Iona
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller attended
church services at Accident on Sunday
morning.
Miss Gayle Greene left on Thursday
to spend Easter with her father and
sister in Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Yutzy and daughter
Patricia Lee, Kingwood, West Va, are
here for a few weeks visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher spent
Sunday at Listonburg. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
BITTINGER

Lutheran church announcements for
Sunday, April %, are as follows: Sun
day school session at 1000 a. M, and
regular preaching service at HOO.
A very excellent Easter program,
consisting mainly of vocal selections,
was presented at the Glades Mennon-
tie church last Saturday evening, and
the service was we'll attended.
The Easter service presented by the
young people of the Lutheran congre-
cation last Sunday evening, was large
ly attended and has been spoken of
as we'll redered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krause are the
proud and happy parents of daugh-
ter, born to them on Thursday, April
18th.
The Homemakers Club held it's reg
ular monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty last
Thursday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
Auto Safety Suggestions

Since, regardless of cold winds,
spring is sure to come and along with
it increased automobile traffic, here
are few suggestions sent in to this
column to help prevent more acct
dents.
Check the wheel, make sure that no
loose nut is holding it.
Be sure the Miss in the motor is
sitting beside you. (but not too close.)
Don't race trains to crossings. If
it's tie you lose.
For jaywalkers every year is leap
year.
Be sure the only crank in the car is
in the tool box.
If you must have blowout have it
at home.
A bird at the wheel is worth two in
the ambulance.
Beware of green drivers and red
lights.
A Kansas paper reports the traffic
safety drive out there has made some
progress as motorists are now sound
ing the horn before running down pc
destrians.
Since reading pamphlet on num-
Der of deaths due to automobile acct
dents, their causes, etc, am auto
mobile conscious. So drive with care
not only this week, but every week.
An exchange wants to know why
women and money are alike and then
answers by saying that you have to
keep them busy or they lose interest.
Yes, and if you let them venture too
far you lose both principal and inter
est.
FOUND-One beer bill, somewhere
at Annapolis, by Neil Fraley, Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

Beachy and daughter Miss Mary, of
Grantsville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Faidley, of Somerset,
Pa, and Mrs. George Wagner, of
Meyersdale, Pa, who have been here
as guests of Mrs. Dennis Brenneman
for some time, returned to their homes
early this week.