davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Will WORM Oh one SlQe ana 1edLneT
on the other, we found that q feather
had three e-to-two ratio.
Also Hardhead, Trout, Spot.
FROM this article don't get the
idea that rock are the only thing
being caught. Far from it. Hardhead
still are the main attraction, with a
few trout and spot added. The weather
has been bad for still fishing, and
today the best catches averaged about
10 per person.
Capt. George Bowen, who has
seen about as many fishing sea-
sons come and 30 as any one,
predicts that this will be another
good spot year.
That may be so and we hope it is.
But right now his boats are bringing
in hardhead, and some Of them big
ones. Practically every one who fishes
at the right time in good weather
is bringing in enough to satisfy them,
and nothing more could be asked.
Prize catch of the week was made
by Eddie Bowen. We were trolling
along beside him when he got a strike.
He threw on his drag and yelled a
lot about the big one he had on. It
gave him plenty of fight. too, but he
finally boated it without it getting
away. 1t turned out to be a complete
rod and reel, which, from its condi-
ton, must have been lost overheard
about year before,
Evening star., 1937-06-24
cox, RUDY DUSEK
MAUL|NG TONIGHT
Russell, Davis Also Given
Feature Number as Mat
Game Goes Outdoors.

:;::: ::. s.: e.: Il: E .::.: {:
Griffith Stadium. with
Daddy Joe Turner Offering a double
wind-up for the benefit OF the District
Soft Ball Association.
Rudy Dusek, grunting Nebraskan
will clash with Joe Cox. Kansas
cruSher. in one feature. In the other
Reb Russell. who was something of a
coWpuncher on the Rio Grande a few
years, will tussle with Wee Willie
Davis. who has habit of losing his
temper
There will be three supporting bouts
Nick Campofr5Aa, the former West
ern Maryland University all-around
athlete, will test Jack Hader, the for
mer baker boy from Kansas, in one OF
the Commute brawls
In another Joe Maynard. who passed
up good job with a brokerage con-
cern to turn wrestler, takes on Jack
Kennedy.
Bob Roberts, the four-letter man
from Dayton College, will open the
program at $50 in a match against
George Lenihan Of Boston.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore 3: JERSEY City. /.
Toronto, :. Rochester -
Newark. &. Syracuse. J.
Buffalo at Montreal. postponed.
American Association.
Columbus, q: MllVa aukee. =
ST. Pau. :. IndianaDoliS -
Louisville 10; Minneapolis. :.
Toledo. ll-6 Kansas City. Al.
Pacific Coast.
San Deco. =: Portland. ..
Seattle. 10; San Francisco. 4.
Oakland :. Los Angeles. =
Sacramento. 4 Missions. =.
Oklahoma City. 3: Houston. ?.
Tulsa =. Galveston. .
Sar Antonio. :: Dallas 4
Fort Worth. IA; Beaumont, 8.
Southern Association.
New orleans. .: Chattanooga, 4
Atlanta. 3. BIRMINGHAM .
Memphis, d.: Nashville. l-6.
Little Rock. 4 Knoxville. /.
New York-Penn.
Elmira. 3: Wilkes-Barre. ..
BInghamton ) HaZeltor 4
Scranton, |, Willlamsport. o.
Trenton, 3 Albany, 0.
Piedmont
Asheville So Richmond. 60
Norfolk. <: Charlotte. -
Durham. Q, WinstonSa lem. <
Three-Eye.
Peoria s. P1oominqtor
Decatur ) Terra Haute. =
Moline. 6. Clinton, 4
Eastern Shore.
Dover. o: Centreville,
Federalsbure. 4 Canbridee. /.
Easton. ): Salisbury. J..
Pocomoke :. Crisfeid. 4
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Fools BraddOck Camp.

The Braddock camp was worried
only about Louis deadly left hand.
81 Braddock was a perfect target in
the eighth round when Louis blocked
his right, stepped inside and drove
home the punch that sent the Jersey
man down and out.
Defensively. Louis was tremendously
improved, for, boxing from the stance
devised by Blackburn and Lennv. m,
was able to block Braddock's right in
stead Of taking the punch on the head,
as he did against Max Schmeling.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Good Ones Qualify.

Good Ones Qualify.
A LII the good ones who figured to be
- in there were playing today, and
while the sudden-death l8-hole rounds
will weed EN- out today, as they
started they were thoroughly repre-
sentative of the best in golf in this ter
rltory. Here are the f1rst-flight pair
ings: Billy Shea, Congressional t70>.
VS.. Levi Yoder, Kenwood 90 Ne !
F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam (76p.
J. T. Maloney, Congressional C78,,
Parker Nolan, Congressional (73). VS..
Spencer Overton, Rolling Road t7S),
Morton Mccarthy, Princess Anne (7O.
VS.. Merrill Lord, Columbia 800; Gene
Plttman. Congressional 72). VS.. Page
Hufty, Chevy Chase l78); Harry G..
Pitt, Manor CD. VS.. Don McPhall.
Baltimore c. c. (78); w. w. Wagner,
jr.. Baltimore c. C. (75), VS.. Maury
Fitzgerald, KenWood t78): Billy Dett-
weller. Congressional l77, VS.. B. E,
Dennell, Beaver Dam 800,
Shea Was Red Hot.
THAT 10 spun by Shea was about
as good a piece OF sharpshootine
as you'll see on any local golf course.
Except for the fifth. where he three
putted, the youngster clung closely to
par. Out in 36, one under perfect
figures, he also cut one off par on the
last nine with "a, winding up with a
bird 3. Gene Pittman came to the
turn in "a. with a par 35 to beat Shea
on the last nine, but he faded in the
stretch and came home in 81 for a y,
ordinarily good enough to win the
medal, but two shots shy of Shea's
spectacular golf. -Four flights started
their match rounds today with the
semi-flnal and final rounds carded for
tomorrow.
MORE than l60 woman golfers
played today at the Manor Coun-
try Club in renewal of the buffers 4"
tourney, with all those sporting handi-
caps over l6 competing for the main
trophy. Some of the better golfers,
among them District Champion Helen
Dettweiler and Mrs Betty P. Meckley
OF Indian Spring. played in a special
division for those under is handicap.
WITH victory over the Jefferson
Lakeside Club of Richmond be-
hind them, Woodmont Country Club
golfers will encounter tougher oppo-
sltlon next Sunday when they enter
tain Ralph Beach and his crowd of
club wielders from the Baltimore Sub
urban Club. Next Saturday Wood
mont will stage its junior champion
ship, with a cup for the winner to be
donated by Arthur Brode, and only
one ls-hole round to be played.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
LOUIS GIVEN KAY0
+ TIP BY 0LD-T|MER
Lenny, Once Cans Spar.
mate, Teaches Joe to Block
Right, "ThroW" One.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HICAGO, June 24.-As Joe
Louis came to his feet to start
the eighth round against Jim
~ Braddock scar-faced jack
Blackburn, the Bomber's faithful
trainer, snarled' Next time he throws
that overland right, step inside and let
him have it." One minute and 10 sec
onds later Braddock threw right
hand and Louis let him have cit" to
make himself the new heavyweight
champion of the world.
TT was a killing. sledge-hamme-
right hand that did not travel more
than inches. Behind that punch was
the real story Of Louis victory. A cou-
pie of weeks ago Blackburn was wor-
rled over the way in which Louis was
training, Sparring partners were hit
ting Joe too frequently with right
hands, and it was right hand pitched
by Max Schmeling that put the only
blot on the new champions brilliant
record.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Blackburn the right one. and Abs
gonna keep mine forever"
Schmeling Bars Braddock.
WHEN Joe Jacobs, manager of
Schmeling, was told what Joe
Gould said about Braddock seeking a
match with Schmeling, Mr. Jacobs
snorted so loud that he frightened the
traffic cop on the corner.
Huh" he exploded, so he wants to
fight Schmeling now? Tell he does
Fat chance now, after he got knocked
out
Louis posed for the movies this aft
ernoon and talked with his inter-
viewers
''Ah feel fine he said. "Ah'm ready
to defend my title next week. All
dunno as All feel any different about
being champeen, except that Ah'm
happy about it. All intend to be a
fightin' champeen''
Well, folks, it's about time we had
one.
(Copyr1sht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Paul Pirrone
l62+2 lClevelandb outpointed Anson
Green: 1917 Pittsburgh): 10.
NEW YORK.-Johnnv Bonito l347.
New York.. outpointed Phil Sriani
1897 New York;: s.
NEW YORk.-Berne Friedkin 100
New York; outpointed Jimmy Lam
caster. l29 Wilmington. Dell: g.
WOONSOCKET R Tony Dupre.
l24l2 Manchester. N. H.. drew with
Tony Costa, 124 tWoonSocket: g.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Big Rock in River.

ITS as simple as that. Rock come
and kill the smaller fish, and the
eagle-eyed gulls come from miles
around to take the leavings. Follow
the gulls and you have fish
The bigger rock are up the
river. Not so plentiful, perhaps.
but they make up for it in
length, girth and weight.
After having had our taste of the
smaller fish around Cedar Point we
headed up stream With us was Ed
die Bowen, admiral of the Bowen
fleet and the fellow who is working
50 hard to make the Fishing Fair,
which will be held later in the sea-
son here, a success
We didn't get so many fish at Point
Patience and Town Point as we had
out in the bay. but they were much
larger. Personally your correspondent
caught nothing larger than 4-pound-
ers, but that was on honest scales,
and 4-pound rock is a plenty big
fish and will give you an argument
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. - Danno OMahoney,
234, Ireland, won on default from
George Clarke 230. Scotland. when
Clarke withdrew because Of back in
jury.
LONG BRANCH. N. John Sven
ski. goo. Lynn. Mass. threw Sid Mar
Gus, 200, New York City :54).
SPRINGFIELD. MasS.-Yvon Rob-
ert. Montreal defeated Billy Bartush.
Chicago. straight falls.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Red Barry. 17s.
PittSbure Kans.. defeated Jimmy Lott.
1872, Birmingham, Ala. lthree. falls):
Lon CLANCY Indianapolis defeated
Mike Kilonis, Chicago Zone falD. weights
unavailable.
Los ANGELES.-Dean Detton, 2O5.
Salt Lake City, drew with Vincent Lo-
fan, both injured trying for deciding
falD.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
CHANCE is HONORED

Old Stars at Wrigley Field on Day
in Memoriam to Him.
CHICAGO. June "a (AP.-Base ball
stars Of other days donned uniforms
and cavorted at Wrigley Field before
yesterdays Cubs-New York Giants
game as part of a program honoring
the memory of Frank Chance. one
time Cub first baseman and the
Bruins peerless leader" from 1906
through 1912.
Among the veterans present were
Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker, who
with Chance. formed the famous
Tinker to Evers to Chance" infleld
combination
Others there were Jimmy Archer,
Mordecai Brown, Ward Miller. Clar-
ence Beaumont, Jack Mccarthy and
Danny Cahill.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
CATCHES FIRST MARLIN

OCEAN CITY. Nd, June 24.-The
honor of catching the first marlin Of
the year goes to L. C. Dawson Of Bal
timore, who landed a 7-foot 7-inch
90-pounder in 40 minutes. The marlin
had tail spread Of 20 inches and a
girth of 80. Dawson was fishing Is
miles of the coast here.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
NEW CLUB HOUSE
NEARLY FINISHED
Structure Is Handsome and
Roomy-Members Stick
BY Organization.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ THOEN1H-LlkE, the washington
l. Golf and Country Club, one
of the Oldest golf organizations
Il in this sector of the land, is
rising from the ashes of the old
club house, and today the old club
faces what appears to be its bright
est season.
Last September the old club house,
built around 1908, burned almost to
the ground. Today new club house,
much larger than the old structure,
mally opened within a few weeks
AL during last Fall and Winter dark
days faced the Washington club.
Virtually without a club house, the
members met at hotels, elected new
officers and went ahead with the
financing and arrangements nee
essary to the rebuilding
Surprisingly enough, the old club
lost very few members during the
time club house facilities were so in
adequate Today the club has a
large membership and is going forward
under full steam.
1t speaks volumes for the hard work
and unf1agglng attention to detail of
such men as Christopher B. Garnett.
president; Fred Nesbit, treasurer: Ben
L. Fuller, secretary, and to men like
Dorie c. Gruver, Maj Frank Upman
and others who have kept the club on
an even keel when there was danger
OF a breakup.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
HAS MANY TWIN BILLS
Double Headers and Schedule
Changes for N. L. Announced.

NEW YORK, June "A CP,.-The Ma
tional League has announced the
schedule for double e-headers and
changes in schedules
At Bos'on-June 30. BROOKLYN y: July
Il. Philadelphia >: July y ST. Louis, =;
August = BROOKLYN. 2 September s.
At Brookyn-July II, New York. .;
July IS Chicago. > July % ST. Louis =;
September q New York .,
At New York--July is, St. Louis -.
At Philade lphia-July Boston. .
moved down from June u; July =. Pitts
burgh, - July ?5. Cincinnati, ,; August
At Pittsburgh-Ausust 3 BROOKLYN .:
August 3, New York. :, September 3. Gin
At Cincinnati-June %. Pittsburgh y:
Brooklyn. > Postponed nieht game with
Brooklyn June Il will be played on Fri
day night. August 81
A. Chicago-June -. Brooklyn. {" July
4, Pittsburgh. >; August 8 Boston. >; Au-
sust s Boston y; August l5. Cincinnati. =.
AT ST. Louis--July IL Cincinnati. >
moved UP from August 1"l; August ].
Brooklyn, > 'moved up from July 30' Au-
gust :. Philadelphia. > moved down from
MAY ~; August Is. Pitrsbursn y Sep
tember u. Cincinnati. > tmoved UP from
September 13l.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Feathers Make Good Lure,
ARGER ones, Of course, are being
taken. We have seen them up to
II pounds pulled from the water, and
have reliable reports of fish up to
and including the l5-pound limit.
And they are being caught on
feathers. We caught ours on a
white feather with spinner as
an extra added attraction, but
plain feathers are doing the
trick.
That is partially due to the fact
that bloodworms are hard to get here,
but we had few, and using a spreader
Evening star., 1937-06-24
ASHEVILLE BOOSTS LEAD

RICHMOND, Va. June "a Up).-
Ashevllle's Tourists held a fve-earle
Lead in the Piedmont League today as
the result Of So and 30 triumphs
over Richmond in pair of hurlers'
battles
Evening star., 1937-06-24

the stern test Of the pencil and card
That figures out at 285 for
four rounds of 4 par-72 course.
or three under par for the
distance
When better shooting is being done
we'd like to hear about it.
THAT first flight in the Mid
Atlantic is just about as fast a
flight as you'll find anywhere in golf
in this sector. Barring Bobby Brownell,
the District champion, who did not
start, and Volney Burnett. the Mary
land champ, who failed to make the
Evening star., 1937-06-24

top flight, it's about as fine a bunch
Of sharpshooters as you could gather
anywhere, and it's as fast a group as
the 34-year-old Middle Atlantic tour
nament ever has seen.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

G. A. o. WINS SUGGEST.
G. A. o. defeated the Veterans Ad-
n1inistration nine yesterday in a 81
toto slugfest in Herald Government
League competition,
Evening star., 1937-06-24

- NPoefISf10 VOe4fy OOlI-
"A greSslonal Country Club as
lanky Billy Shea. present Middle
Atlantic junior champ, squared away
in the opening match-play round of
the senior tourney for the Mid
Atlantic title against steady. reliable
Levi Yoder, the defending champion
from KenWood
1t isn't common knowledge. but
Billy Shea, the ls-year-old George
town student who grabbed the medal
yesterday with new course record
of 70 for the Congressional layout
has played four consecutive rounds
of his home midiron meadow in 73,
y, 70 and 70, the last round under
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Dempsey

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-24

before allowing himself to be boated,
especially on six-thread line.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Blackburn the right one. and All
gonna keep mine forever"
Evening star., 1937-06-24

with worm on one side and feather
on the other, we found that a feather
had three -to-two ratio.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
&35JRA|GHT 0FE&
~ THE TEEI
-ASD\WY
a. ~~~':-xsnet->~ By Walter McCol|um -
By Walter McCol|um

JUVENILE dark horse grabbed
the major portion OF the
\ spotlight today at the Con-
"A gressional Country Club as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

MT. C1lIIhane's Record
 On Broken Promises!
 The following excerpt Is from Controller Daniel J. Leary's radio address as Of Oct. l, 193z
 "At the end of his speech last night Mr.. CuIhane made several solemn promises. What do Mir. Culhane's promises amount to? Nothing! He has broken every promise he made to me. He has broken every promise he made to his greatest benefactor, Mayor Hayes. He has broken every promise he made to the Demo- cratic party. He has broken every promise he made to his fellow Democrats in the state Senate. He has broken every promise he made to his old friends and he is breaking the promises he made to his new friends, the Republican party, to which he pledged himself that the Independent Democratic Ticket would be identical with the Republican ticket.
 ''In the light of this unbroken record of broken promises what faith can the voters of Waterbury place in any promises he makes now in the closing hours of this campaign?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Mir. CIllllaIle'S Record
 On The Mutual Aid!
 In the early part of the campaign Controller Daniel J. Leay said: "The records of the Mutual Aid fail to show that Mr. CuIhane or Mr. Cuhanes firm contributed dime to the Mutual Aid support of their work for the unemployed"
 This is true statement the report proves and the impartial officials of the Mutual Aid will verify.
 BUT MIR. CULHANE CALLS TIA FALSEHOOD! HE DEMANDS AN APOLOGY.
 He answers-by proof that while mployed by the Merchants Trust Co.,, and the Waterbury Bank, he did contribute
 We readily admit what he bothers to prove but still INSIST Mr. Learys statement is TRUE and UNANSWERED.
 WHY? BECAUSE FOR FOUR YEARS AFTER HE LEFT THE EMPLOY OF THESE BANKS-AND WHILE OPERATING HIS OWN BUSINESS WHEN HE COULD AND SHOULD HAVE VOLUNTARILY GIVEN, AS ALL HIS FELLOW BUSINESS MEN DID, THERE IS NO RECORD THAT HE OR HIS COMPANY THE GEORGE T. CULEANE CO, GAVE A SINGLE PENNY.
 YET, HE DARES TO PAINT HIMSELF AS THE FRIEND OF THE WORKING PEOPLE AND HE AMBI- TIOUSLY ASPIRES TO BE MAYOR OF THOSE WHOM HE ONCE DENIED HIS DECEPTION AND HALF TRUTH EVASION IN THIS INSTANCE ARE CHARAC- TERSTIC OF HIS WHOLE CAMPAIGN AND OF HIS POLITICAL TACTICS AMBITIONS AND DSLOYALTIES. Let him APOLOGIZE to the thousands of loyal and charitable people of Waterbury who gave their share to the MUTUAL AID with TRUE CHARITY and in GOOD SPORTSAANSEHP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
Celebrate Their Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Sines, at
their home on the GAINESVILLE road,
near Oakland, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on last Thurs
day Thanksgiving Day.. Many of
their friends and relatives came to
congratulate the fortunate couple and
to partake of the bountiful oyster and
chicken dinner served.
Among the guests were a brother,
John Sines, now in his oath year; Geo.
D. White, the Oakland patriarch, and
nephew, Aaron Sines, of Swallow
Falls.
A. L. Sines was born in this county
on December %, 1864, and on another
Thanksgiving Day, November "a,
1887, married Fannie Ream, sixteen
months his junior. They are the par
ents of five children: Artenis, VERNE
(Helms), Elliott Mckinley, Clyde
Carlton and Daily Dayton.
Mrs. Sines, daughter of Eli Ream,
has been a lifelong resident of Gar
rett county. Mr.. Sines was born in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 11:2S-SO; He.
brews 4:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come unto me, all We
that labor and are heavy laden, and I
will give you rest.-Matthew 11:28.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When We Are Tired
JUNIOR TOPIC-God's Great Invitation.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Christ Gives Us Rest.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

Va, spent Wednesday evening with
Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
Der visited relatives in Salisbury, Pa,
on Sunday.
Miss Effie Strawser, of Eglon, is at
the Spoerlein home for the time be-
ing.
Miss Leota Arnold, of Egion, was a
guest of Miss Mary Martin over the
weekend.
Miss Opal Fike, of Washington, D.
c., visited Miss Minnie Shaffer on
Tuesday.
Vernon Miller, who attended school
at Harrisonburg, Va, returned home
to remain until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr at Lynn
dale on Sunday.
Fawn Friend, who has been ill for
two weeks, is unimproved.
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber visited
Mrs. Lewis Beachy on Sunday. Mrs.
Beachy has been confined to her bed
suffering with an infection on her
face, is now able to be up part of
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley, Altoo-
ma, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul WEIGH for several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hetrick, Mrs. Thos.
Compton and son, of Mountain Lake
Park, spent Sunday with Samuel Sla-
bach.
Ernest Gortner and Mrs. Anna Bit
finger were guests at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gortner in Grantsville.
Mrs. Noah Slabach and Gertrude
Slabach are spending two weeks in
Uniontown and Clarksburg.
Merle Swartzentruber returned to
school at Harrisonburg on Monday
following after several days visit
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fulk spent Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Fulk's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sanders.
Miss Laura Alice Friend and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Misses
Sarah and Bert White in Oakland on
Saturday evening.
Harley Wotring and family, East
Liverpool, o., and Guy Sanders and
family, of Fairmont, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle on
Thanksgiving Day.
D. L. Swartzentruber and Ross C.
Lichty attended an ordination service
at Springs, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Killius and
children, Of Loeb Lynn, visited Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Joseph Feather spent day recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
GORTNER

The Sunday school contributed $3.50
to the Moody Bible fund for work in
the Tennessee mountains.
Mr.. Milton Miller, of Grantsville,
preached here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and fam
lily, of Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Irwin, of Morgantown,
and Austin Wilson, of Albright, w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02

Garrett county but spent most of his
boyhood with his parents in Upshur
county, West Va. He has resided in
Garrett county since his marriage, and
after more than twenty-four years of
service, recently retired from the
State Forestry Department as resi-
dent warden of the Swallow Falls for
est.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
A Good Patriot

To be a good patriot, man must
consider his countrymen as Gods
creatures, and himself as account
able for his acting towards them
Bishop Berkeley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
with ]. W. Baker.

with ]. W. Baker.
Junior Shockey, of Shook Shop, was
here one night last week with Samuel
Friend.
Lewis Beachy left today for Mifflin
county, Pa, where he will remain sew
eral days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
Duty

Duty-the command of Heaven,
the eldest voice of God.-Charles
Kingsley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
Service

All service ranks the same with
God.-Robert Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-02
1882 CHEW. COUPE.
Sharps Motor Company,
Oakland, Md.

1885 CHEW. TRUCK
112-ton; cab and chas-
sis; good tires; over
load springs; 157-inch
w.b.. Buy this truck
and make yourself
some money.
Sharps Motor Company,
Oakland, Md.