davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
So School Players
Tee Off in Title Play

Fifty-three entrants from IL
local schools tee-off today in the
fifth annual metropolitan school
boy golf championship over the
Georgetown Prep Schools links In
the 1a-hole qualifying round.
Match play starts tomorrow. The
starters:
1:O0-Sharkey, Gonzaga: Bogart, viii.
son; Brown. Western. 1:0S-Fitzgerald,
lGonzaga; Suit, Roosevelt; Sullivan. St.
Johns 1:10-Bodnar. Gonzaga; Vass,
Western; skinker, Wilson. las
Springer, Gonzaga; Lord, Bethesda; Rea-
gan, st. Johns. 1:20-Quinn, Gonzaga;
C. Sullivan. Bethesda; Rehkopf. St.
Johns. 1:25 Beuchert, Gonzaga;
Buscher, Blair; Kuster, Rockville. 1890
Holmes Central: Maloney Western;
Drury, George Washington High. 1885
Bailey. Central; Mason. Blair: Borgess.,
Tech. 1:4o-Tarbett Central; McElfish.
Rockville: Burgess, Bethesda. 1:46-
Kleh. Central; Gordon, st. Johns; King,
Western. 1:5o-El1is. Central; Kelly. St.
Johns; Diamond, Bethesda. 1:5S-Blick,
Central: Rita, Wilson; Thompson, Blair.
2:OO-Cole. Central: Holland. Rock
vile: Simmons, Roosevelt: 2:o5-Blank,
Tech: Mclaughlin, Western: Gruver,
Roosevelt. 2:10-Downey. St. Johns;
Burr. Western; c. Smith, Tech. 3:15-
Donohue, Wilson; Tarbett. Blair:
Weaver, Rockville. 2:20-Ferry. Dewitt
Silverthorne. western; Waggaman,
Roosevelt. 2:25-Bageant. Dewitt; Ks-
mon. Western.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
1874 to Play
InOpen Golf
Tests
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, May az u.NS).
One Of the greatest barrages in
the history Of golf viii be laid
down over a nationwide battle
front next Tuesday when 736 pro
fessionals and 45s amateurs start
shooting for al places on the
firing line in the National Open at
Denver, June 0, 10, II.
This is the third largest field Of
divot diggers the open has drawn
with the exceptions Of the 1,4O2
who tried in 1887 and the 1,277
who took a shot at the moon in
1885.
These 141 qualifiers will be
Joined by 20 who automatically
made the grade on their showing
in the championship last year,
making a total Of ITO to try their
luck at Denver. q
IN rs STATES
Thirty-six hole qualifying test
will be held at 81 points located
in IS States, q fair indication OF
the national appeal Of the game
Thirteen Of these sectional prov
ing grounds are west Of the Mis-
sissippi where $40 hopefulS will
battle for SO places. The Ia
points east Of the big stream
will find 665 shooting, with "a
places at stake.
It's going to take q lot Of luck
plus some mighty good golf to
survive such tests.
The 81 low scores Of last years
open are exempt from the nerve
racking qualifying tests this veal
but three have not entered this
year. They are Frank Strafaci
the Brooklyn amateur. and Char
ley Kocsis and Johnny Goodman
members Of the Walker Cup team
who have been playing abroad.
That leaves 90 automatic quail
fiers but to those must be added
Hal Long, Of Denver. who also Il
exempt under q rule granting eX
emption to the pro Of the clut
entertaining the championship.
A WILD GUESS
It would simply be . waste oi
time to try to pick a winner II
the open at this early date. AS
matter Of fact, 1t would be the
widest sort of q guess to name the
top man among the following
automatic qualifiers:
Ralph Guldahl, the defending
champion: Sam Snead, Bobby
Cruickshank, Harry Cooper. wht
is long overdue; Ed Dudley, A
Brosch, Clarence Clark, Henry Pic
ard, Gene sarazen, Denny shute
Ray Mangrum, Paul Runyan, Bill!
Burke, Jimmy Denarest, San
Parks, Pat Sawyer, Vic Ghezzi
Jimmy Hines, KY Laffoon, Ha
McSpaden, Fred Morrison, Byron
Nelson, Bob Supple, Frank Walsh
Leo Mallory, Tony Penna, Johnn!
Revolta and Jimmy Thomson.
They all have the game to win
The question is, Which will be OF
top Of his game for those three
days?
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
NET TITLE MEET
AN OPEN BATTLE

With Barney Welsh, the tall,
rangy ruler Of District lawn
tennis courts out Of the city, and
Dooley Mitchell, the No. 2 artist
Of the net game not entered. the
battle for the city championship
that opens tomorrow afternoon on
the Edgemoor Courts looms as
wide-open battle. With the two
ranking experts out Of action
Hugh Lynch, third ranking player
became seeded No. in the strife
Nothing in prestige will be
sacrificed through the absence OF
welsh and Mitchell. The seeded
players in order after Hugh Lynch
are Lieut.. James Farrin, No. 2;
Frank Shore, No. 3; Allie Ritzen
berg, No. 4; Ray Stocklinski, No
IS: Lieut.. Stan Robinson, No. 6;
Billy Contreras, No. Z, and Dave
johnson, No. 8.
Not included in the seeded
ranks but regarded as strong con
tenders for honors in the tourna-
ment, are such stars as Hickey
Willis, champion Of Columbia
Club; Mel Tarpey, runner.up in
the Public Parks tournament last
summer: Bob Breasted, Of Catholic
University; Ralph Adair, Bill
Buchanan, Don CARRIER, OF Edge
moor, and a host Of youths who
will make the tournament well
worth while.
The pairings for tomorrow's
matches follows:
. o'clock-Charles Heacock vs.. J. N
Pope Frank Shore vs.. Larry sherry
r. Meyers, jr., vs.. Paul MCDOWELL WIZ
Glasmire VS.. Austin Rice.
3 O'clock-David johnson W. T. ONeai
Joe Baker vs.. Charles Koch, Frank Clarl
vs.. Mariana Erana, Ray Sherry VS.. Deant
o'clock-Bm Howard va Felix silva
Bob Bradley vos. Martin Young, HugL
Lynch VS.. w. ]. sodolski' Fred Doyle vs.
o'cIock-Pat Deck vs.. Van Beuren D.
Vries, Billy Contreras We. Lieut.. T.
ISherburne, Hubert Treuthart VS.. Mauric!
Goubeau, John Andary W. ElWood Hot
6 o'Clock-Bob Breasted VS.. George
Herbert, Jack Hoyt VS.. Melvin Tarpley
Allie Ritzenberg VS.. Stewart Parker
Hugh Trigg VS.. Tom Walden stuar
wyeth VS.: Don CARRIER. s..,.
hauser. Carlyle McKibbin and Rick
willis. Lieut. Stan Robinson and stuar
Wyeth. W. r. Thompson and Bill Blu
chanan. Ray Stocklinski and Dewitt
Smith Smith IT, and Ken 9ai Eyes but ap
scheduled to play each other in tn
second round Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Gonzdgd Golfers Down
Geo. Prep for D. G. Title
Slated 10 Meet
Blair High Next
tuesday

Gonzaga High school is scho-
lastic golf champion Of the Wash
ington area today, following the
defeat of the Georgetown Prepare
tory School team, To, over the
Congressional Country Club
course.
Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga, started
the victory march by defeating
Jack Dettweiler, Georgetown, 6
and 5, coming through the back
nine with a So. Higgins evened
the match for the Prepmen by
defeating Quinn. but GonZaga
gained the best ball by a 3 and 2
margin.
Tom Fitzgerald, jr., Gonzaga,
defeated Brayer, S and 4, in the
second foursome with Titus of
Georgetown taking Bodnar by the
same score. In the foursome
Gonzaga also won the best ball,
3 and 2.
C1onzaga went to the front
when Beuchert won from Nc
Donald, 5 and 4, and Springer de-
feated Mesech, 8 and 6, with Con
zaga again adding best ball. Con-
zaga still has to meet Mont
gomeryBlair High next Tuesday,
but is assured OF first place re-
CARELESS Of the outcome.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
300 Y.M.C.A. Boys
Will Get Awards

Awards will be made to 300 boys
at the annual Junior athletic ban.
uuet Of the boys department Of
the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association at 8 O'Clock to,
night.
Speakers will include Louis B.
Nichols, administrative assistant
Of the Federal Bureau Of 1nveSti-
cation; Charles E. Krey, chairman
Of the boys work committee Of
the "Y," who will be POSTMASTER,
and Rev. Harold Beatty, pastor Of
Georgetown Lutheran Church. who
will deliver the invocation. A tap
dance will be presented by Miss z.
Weightman with Mrs. r. H. Gaber
at the piano.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

the house tops. And for a rookie
Keltner is about tops among the
youngsters of the year.
He is betting the ball over the
charmed 800 mark, and he is play
ing with calm and aplomb Of a
young man who was bred and born
on a ball field. There Is q rumor
about that Keltner is weak on
fielding hunts; that he can't make
the side arm throw without which
no third baseman can rightfully
claim greatness. But you can't
convince the Nationals that Kelt-
ner Is anything but Q fire-hreath'
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
sHEEHAN DoDcER COACH

BROOKLYN, May 27.-Practi-
cally everything is under control
with the Dodgers now. The latest
move Of Larry "Houdini" McPhail
was to transfer Andy High, first
base coach, to the American AS
ISOLATION as scout, and call in Tom
Sheehan, one-time pitcher Of the
New York Yankees and other
clubs to coach the Dodgers at
first base,
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Cardinals Defy
Lands on Order

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Car
dinals today had made the latest
move in the lands Hickey
Breadon "checker-game," involv-
ing Pitchers 81 johnson and Roy
HenShaw, who Lands recently or.
dered back to the Cards.
johnson was sent to the Roch.
ester farm while it was an
nounced Henshaw would remain
with the team. The next move Is
up to Lands. The Cards have
maintained right along that John.
son was not major league ma.
terial.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Takes Golf Seriously

Her opponent today in the
Semi-finalS is Mrs. Jerome Slo-
man, Of Baltimore'S Suburban
Club. She has been playing
tournament golf for eight years.
She, too, takes her golf very
seriously and simply shines
under stiff competition. Though
not at the very tip-top in rank
ing, she has so far eliminated
three of Washington's best play
ers in the current tournament.
Born Fortuna 1seman, she has
lived all her life in Baltimore
and there went to Park School.
She lives in a large, white, old
fashioned house on the top Of a
hill in the Mount Washington
section Of Baltimore with her
husband and mother. Jerome
Sloman Is an attorney with a
finger in Baltimore's political
pie. He is one Of the city coun-
cilmen. Mrs. Sloman describes
him as a week end golfer"
Fortuna Sloman has been five
times champion Of her club: in
1888 Gibson Island champion;
and in 1884 runnerup to Miss
Elizabeth Janney In the same
tournament. She was Balti.
more'S first women'S city cham
pion in 1882 and won the tour
ney again in 1885.
Last year she toured the West
Coast and had fun playing at
Pebble Beach and Del Monte.
She generally shoots in the sos
and Is very much ashamed Of
her Maryland qualifying round
Of IS. Her best score. Is, was
made on her home course at
Suburban, in 1885.
Mrs. Sloman dabbleS In stamp
collecting and has all the para
phernalia, including watermark
detector and magnifying glass,
to go with her collection Of U. S.
stamps. She plays a bit Of bad
minton in the winter, but has
completely dropped tennis for
golf.
Only one thing was worrying
Mrs. Sloman last night. She
wears special supports strapped
around her arches when golfing
to lessen the pain of her fallen
metatarsals. The supports she
played in yesterday had gotten
soaking wet. and If the foot doc
tor didn't come to replace them
with new ones, Mrs. Sloman
undoubtedly slept in the wet
arch supporters last night.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
HOrnsby's Salary
Attached for $3.50

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Another
incident marked the stormy career
Of Rogers Hornsby, now coach of
the Baltimore Orioles, when an at.
tachment for $3.50 on his salary
was served upon club officials. Jus.
tice James A. Burke, Of st. Louis,
returned a vedrict in favor OF
Philip A. Foley and Frank ].
Quinn.
The attachment was filed in
Superior Court in Baltimore on
behalf Of Foley and Quinn by J.
Purdon Wright, attorney.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

q 1I1O1P1I OPCUKCIDs 1N1UJOI 1OUOC1o
were given to the following:
A. Abel, q. Alexander, C. Carson,
B. Cross. R. Cottrell, Harry Collins,
F. DePaul, B. GIttleson, b. Hart, W.
Hart, c. Hines, M. Hillsary, W. JEFF
fries. W. King, J. Lewis J. Lumpkin,
G. Bradfield, Frank Bolac. Francis Boz
lac, H. Elliott, J. Grinel, J. Kitchens,
J. Mallon. ]. Petit, N. Wrenn. J.
Withers, W. Hilleary, G. Barnes.
r. Petit, R. Pruneau, H. Powell.
B Rodill. ]. TobIn, B. Ulrich, C. Alex
ander, r. Cameron. F. Pascoe. R.
Sawtell A. Thompson, R. Wrenn. G.
ton, r. Moreland, H. Mitchell, j. Nc
Auiey H. oerteI. F. Parker, ]. Poole,
]. Schaefer, r. Silcott, c. WEIGH. F.
Young, ]. Evans, R. Kelly.
D. Jones, e. King. B: Mumford,
e. Robertson, Donald King. c. Robert
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Old Milwaukee At
Lynchburg, Va.

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will leave tonight for Lynchburg,
Va, where they will engage the
fast Craddock-Terry team tomor.
row, Sunday and Monday. Big
Jim Murphy, Walter Langley,
Lefty Reggie" Brown and Dick
Murdoch will do the twirling for
the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

berS of the
G eor e t own
Boys Club, hav-
ing r &c iv e d
! e t t e r s along
with so ath-
letes Of that or
ganization at a
b a n q u e t at
S C h n Q ! d e RS
Cafe last night.
r q do ] o e
Kaufman and
Frank Jelleff,
president Of the
board Of trus-
tees, were the
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Interhigh Diamond
Games POSTPONED

Both interhigh baseball clashes,
originally scheduled to be played
today, have been postponed accord
ing to an announcement by Birch
E. Bayh, scholastic athletic direc-
tor.
The Eastern-Anacostia tilt will
be played next Tuesday at $3.50 p.
M, but the date for the Western
Roosevelt battle Is undetermined
as yet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Heads
V.M.L. Trackrnen

LEXINGTON, Va, May Is.
Richard D. Stricken of Arlington,
Va, Southern Conference shotput
has been elected captain
Of the Virginia Military Institute
track team for next year, follow
ing q unanimous vote Of the letter
winners Of the team.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
: demon in the field or at the

ing demon in the field or at the
bat.
KeItner Is the best Of the lot be.
cause he has been playing baseball
for three years. Believe 1t or not.
he stepped right off the soft ball
diamonds to win stardom In his
first season Is q major Lacquer.
jim Bagby, the Boston pitcher
Is winning q lot Of regard among
baseball critics. He pitched the
opening game in his freshman
year, and what's more, he won.
He has been a tough hombre from
start to finish, and will help those
Red Sox nightly
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Keltner of MdiAnS
Leads Rookie Pack

Washington baseball fans point with pride to John Kelley
Lewis the young third baseman Of the Nationals and do moth
advance his claim preference third baseman OF the
American League clubs in the astar game at Cincinnati
Cleveland fans point to Ken Kener and shout his claims from
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

of G on greS-
sional, now
pl a ying in
the semifin-
ais of t h e
M a r y land
State W o m
ems h a m
pionship.
Her wind
blown b o b
flying out in
all directions
a n d h r
b ! o VI e and
skirt sopping-
W e t, M r S.
- - &" u,oS
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Mrs. Ware Gains
Golf Meet Finals

ARDMORE, Pa. May 27.-Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware faces Mrs.
Norman Lack in the final round
Of the Philadelphia women's golf
championship, following her "A
victory yesterday in the match
with Helen Sigel at the Merton
Cricket Club.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Honored
Leen1Gns, Battles Get
BOys' Club Letters

Cliff Battles, former member Of
the Washington Redskins, and
Tuffy Leemans. Of the New York
Giants, are today honorary mem
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Seeks Twin Games
For Memorial Day

Taft unlimited baseball team
desires Q double header for Me-
mortal Day on its own diamond.
Call Decatur 2aA1.W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Stadium Gateman
Receives Last Rites

Funeral services were held today
for Alpha Eugene Hammond Car
yer, 81, gate attendant at the
Washington baseball park, from
his home at 113 Carroll Ave-, Tar
koma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 3: Minneapolis. /.
st. Paul, 9: Milwaukee 5.
Columbus, 5; indianapolis. . (night).
Toledo, s; Louisville. o (night).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
BIZ Lillian Rirey-

The female Horatio Alger Of
the links is none other than
knall. doll.like Mrs. MYron DaYY
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse, 4: Jersey, 2 (nighD.
Baltimore at Newark. rain.
Rochester. Q; Montreal, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Improved Player

A year and a half ago, when
she was in Mexico with her
husband, who is vice president
of National Insured Homes Cor
poration, she tried golf again
and went quietly mad on the
game.
Estell Davy came to Wash
ington with the fabulous handi-
cap Of 30. Starting to play at
Indian Spring Club, she prac-
ticed day after day, in winter
as well as summer. Neither
rain nor sleet kept her off the
links in spite Of the fun-poking
Of many Of her friends.
She plays now from Congress.
sional Club. This year she had
chiseled her handicap down to
II in the Keefer tournament at
Chevy Chase. Today she is
playing golf which should carry
o handicap Of no more than 6.
Mrs. Davy's out nine yester'
day was as good as Helen Dett-
weiler's. Anyone who can card
a Al on a course Soggy with rain
in a heavy downpour like yester-
days conditions at Elkridge Is
championship timber.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

holding forth, with a pardon
able amount Of pride, on the
psychology Of this game OF golf.
In between bites of a dietary
lunch at the Elkridge Club yes
terday following her elimina-
ton of Elizabeth Janney, one
of Baltimore's best, Mrs. Davy
disclosed that she never admits
defeat, before a match.
II say to myself-I'm going
to win. And I prepare for the
match just as if were sure to.
1 am careful of my diet. I go
to bed at $3.50 the night before,
taking the telephone receiver
off the hook. I never even so
much as sip a Martini during
q tournament and I don't smoke
on the links. can give up any
thing I want to-"
Mrs, Davy's brief tournament
career proves what earnest con-
centration can do in no time at
all. Years ago she took up golf
in a desultory fashion and found
1t lacked zip. So she gave 1t
SIN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
SELBYSPORT

On Sunday, July "a, at the Metho-
dist church at Friendsville a choir fes-
tival will be held. The choirs to take
part include those from Masontown,
West Va; Sang Run, Markleysburg,
Pa, and Friendsville. Everyone in the
community is invited.
A social will be held at Blooming
Rose church on Saturday evening,
July 18th.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet on Thursday, July IA, at the
home of Mrs. D. L. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Umbel were
called to Confluence on Friday morn
ing on account of the serious illness
of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Leer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Fike and daugh-
the Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Grove and son Edward spent Sunday
at Mill Run with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vitez, Jr.
Miss Mary Frantz, Portsmouth, O.,
is here for a visit with her parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
WILSON E. MILLER

Wilson E. Miller, aged 60 years and
7 months, farmer, died very suddenly
Thursday evening of heart attack
Mr.. Miller had gone out to fix gate
on his farm, about one and half
miles from town, and when he failed
to return after considerable length
of time, members of the family be-
came worried and upon searching for
him, found him dead. He had been in
ill health for some time.
A son of the late Eli and Nancy
Miller, he was born at Grantsville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lydia
(Wisseman) Miller, whom he married
in August, 1899; five sons, Sherman
Martin, Lawrence, Raymond, and Ivar
Miller; five daughters, Mrs. Albert H
Jones, Mrs. W. T. Riley, Wilma, Vir-
ginia and Leona Miller; three grand.
children; and one sister, Mrs. Irvir
Shumaker, all of Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted or
Sunday afternoon from the Casselmar
Mennonite church, of which he was 6
member. Rev. Isaac Metzler, Rev
Roy Otto, and Rev. M. B. Miller off.
ciated. Interment was in Grantsvillt
cemetery. Pallbearers were Norman
Patton, Roy c. Patton, Sherman Bea
chy, William Baker, Simon Orendorf
and Henry Schaefer.
Attending the funeral from a dis
lance were Mrs. H. C. Wisseman, Mr.
and Mrs. Cortez Wisseman, Waite
Warwick, Archie Warwick, Dwigh
Warwick, and Carlos Wisseman, o.
Greenwood, Del; George Smoker anC
Mrs. Ruth Smoker, Scottdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
WILLIAM DENNIS Alternate


William Dennis Alternately, aged 6S
years, died at his home in Aurora, w.
Va, on Monday evening, July 4, fol-
lowing an illness of about months.
Mr.. Alternately was born near Fair
view church, in Garrett county, and
was son of David and Paulina Haas
Alternately. By occupation he was a
carpenter for 81 years.
Mr.. Alternately was a member Of st.
Pauls Lutheran church at Aurora and
for many years was an active member
of the Odd Fellows lodge.
He was twice married, first to Jen-
ME Wilt, now deceased, and later to
Miss Molly Soldiers, who survives with
the following daughters: Marie, Eli
nor and Lucille, all at home. Two sons,
Homer and Harold, are deceased. Ar
thur Alternately, of Aurora, brother,
also survives with two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Harvey-Smith, Bayard, W. Va,
and Mrs. Alice Randall, of Shaw.
Funeral services were conducted on
July 7 from his late home with Rev.
Donald w. Brown officiating, assisted
by Rev. Ezra Fike, of Eglon. Inter
ment was in Carmel cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
DIED
MRS. RICHARD REAM

Mrs. Richard Ream, aged IA years,
died at her home in Loeb Lynn
Heights Sunday morning, July 10, fol
lowing an illness of nine months, the
immediate cause of her death, how
ever, was due to stroke of paralysis,
which she suffered last Thursday.
Mrs. Ream was a daughter of the
late George and Anne Weise, and was
born in Cumberland, August 10, 1868
She was united in marriage to Richard
Ream on May 3, 1880, and enjoyed a
happy married life for more than IS
years. The couple resided in Garrett
county all during their welded life.
She is survived by her husband, foul
sons and two daughters: John w
Ream, merchant of Loeb Lynn
Heights; Charles w. Ream, president
of the Stanley Coal Company, Crellin;
Mrs. Anna NJ. Biggs, Loeb Lynn
Heights; George Ream, Indiana, Pa;
Mrs. Emma Gortner, Macon, ILL.,; Jas
R. Ream, Oakland; also by two sisters
Mrs. Anna R. Robinson, of Cumber.
land, and Mrs. Ida M. Glotfelty, Of
McHenry.
Mrs. Ream was a member of the
United Brethren church in Loeb Lynn
Heights, from which edifice funera
services were conducted Tuesday af
ternoon at two o'clock with Rev. E. A
Critics, pastor in charge, assisted b!
Rev. j. f. Johnson, of Oakland. In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
For Nomination at Primary
Election on Sept. IL, 1888

For Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit
HORACE P. WENTWORTH,
Allegany County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14
MRS. THERESA FINK WALSH

Mrs. Theresa Fink Walsh, daughter
of the late Anthony Ferdinand Fink
and Elizabeth Won Hazen Fink, died
Tuesday morning, July IL, at 1:45, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
w. Thayer, Liberty street, Oakland.
She was born March 25, 1858, near
Oakland, and lived in this community
during her entire lifetime. She was
85 years of age. She was married
April 7, 1872, to Edward Walsh, who
preceded her in death SO years ago.
Surviving are the following chill
dren, Mrs. Catherine Palladino, of
Hagerstown John E. Walsh, Rowles-
burg, w. Va; Margaret E. Rogers, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; James r. Walsh, of
Somerset, Pa; Mrs. Rose Fairall and
Mrs. Gertrude R. Thayer, Oakland.
Three children, H. Elizabeth, Charles
W., and Annie E., preceded her in
death. Also surviving are one half
| sister, Miss Margaret Shaffer, of near
town, Is grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at 8 o'clock from st.
Peters Catholic church at Oakland
of which she was lifelong member.
Interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14

Junior Fike is spending this v....
at Waynesburg with his father
There will be church services b...
on Sunday evening, July "a. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Piper .,,
daughter Helen, and Barbara Rlo.,I 4
Of Williamsburg, Pa, visited Mrs. ply
ers' mother and sister here over a.
weekend. '1s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-14

eral weeks here, has returned to her
home in Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Thomas, of
Laughlintown, Pa, spent the week
end here with A. J. Thomas and fam
lily.
Miss Izetta Frazee, of Cumberland,
was here on the Fourth with her par
ents.