davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. doc
Sutherland left Pitt in 1888, but
he still rates. He got go votes in
a contest to determine the sports
figure who did most to publicize
Pittsburgh in 1899. Buffalo fans
would like to get Charley Gehr-
niger as manager next season If
Charley decides he's through
with the big time. Charlie Nc
Phail, Syracuse end, is no rela-r
ton to Brooklyn's Larry, but they
look enough alike to be brothers.
To add to the coincidence, the
Dodgers are scouting the young
ster as an outfield prospect.
Pro football men say Clyde
CBulldog) Turner of the Chicago
Bears will be Mel Helms success
sor as all-league center.
Today's guess star-Jere Hayes,
Dallas Times Herald: "On the
theory that the further I get
away from the unpredictable
Southwest Conference the better
nv chances are to nail winner,
I'll take a flyer on U. c. L. A. to
thump Stanford this week-and
then retire to my bomb shelter"
Chitter chatter-If he's feeling
good Ken Overlin should be
much too cute for Steve Belloise
tonight. Horse racing may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Hilltop PIucked Coach From Pro Ranks

rapdy with which Georgetown is worthy Of
when Little left Under his
successor another And then
Hilltop Jack
rom
scratch His material in the beginning
coach therefore he
the back of the
inclined toward the razzledaze
technique of the salaried set.
until earnest Woodworking
We to tell
Osnato Koshlap
appeared the
simultaneously This nothing with Georgetown
simply frankly the breed of its football and
Hagerty hired the show.
The old Georgetown Any
undergrads and the
material hand they expect than few
victories be head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Never q Team Like This One

Those l9 who this train which pulled into
this defeat That which
Haery flung back into the teeth the Doubling Thomases AS fresh
fellows uneaten sophomores
juniors they tied once-by Syracuse 1913
the other AS they unbean and hope
that They been unbeaten straight
be without The Hoya probably
they this they will be good when
will unhappy
I9 players than Hagerty.
Georgetown will have another like this one he
"Not while I'm there At least future
with this bunch"
He didn't words but what he undoubtedly meant
senimenay sngularly attached this And
him for that? He whipped rstclasS
football He the laughed with the when
with when Ghecas 70 yards in the
And return these 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Wixted, BIozis Earn
Jobs as Regulars
On Hoya Eleven
Startling improvement
Enables Pair to Gust
luscori, Daniels
y a Star stan Correspondent.

BY Star STAFF Correspondent
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. Al
Blozis. national shot-put champion
and one of the great field men OF
modern times, and Bill Wixted,
senior, are Coach Jack Hagertys
new regulars on Georgetown's I'M
defeated, united football poWerhouse.
Hagerty today disclosed that be-
cause BloZis had shown so much
against New York University last
week and because Wixted had i'm
proved so much this year, they had
supplanted Joe Daniels, heretofore
the regular right tackle, and John
Lascari, the No. right end.
"Wixted has been a revelation to
me-" Hagerty said. LAS sophomore
and junior he was just another
player. But this year he has de-
veloped into a really frst-class end"
Blozis, a promising sophomore
tackle. was the No. 3 player at that
post when the season opened, Hag-
erty giving Earl Fullilove and Dan
iels the first chances. In the N. Y.
U. game, however, Daniels was hurt
and Blozis, relieving him, was sem
sational.
Getting back to Wixted, Hagerty
claims that during his long expert
ence he has seen few players i'm
prove so suddenly. "A football
player reaches his peak around Is"
Hagerty said. In SO out of 100
cases he is finished as a collegian.
I would say that a player, in his sec
ond year as pro, is at his best. That
was the way it was with me and
Lou Little called the turn. pre-
dict that Wixted, if he turned pro.
would continue to improve and wind
up as one real good end"
No other changes are contem-
plated in the lineup which will face
Syracuse here tomorrow. The back
field that starts will be composed
of Lou Ghecas, Jules Koshlap, Jim
Castiglia and Joe McFadden.
Georgetown will be seeking to
emerge from its 22d consecutive
game without defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

policy football
did the records to inspire bowl
promoters Last fly night group In west
Virginia something called the Coal Bowl The answer
fnaEy that the promoters
whole idea out of the
window.
anbow IF the right people
would be interested especially this year
Orange sensalonaLY
profitable Georgetown primarily IN the do-re-m al
Htoppes picking nice piece change
which they will dedicate to Father NC
he thinks Georgetown Is goo
therefore 10 IN gooo
bowl with him on this point?
willingness OF Georgetown to sanction post-Season
Hagery going to lose ~ seniors
sophomores lifted George
football and it on the high
entitled chance to bow out as
team" Mr. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Varied Sports

Football.
Ottawa, 13: Bethany. o.
Dakota Wesleyan, IS; Huron College 0.
Salem, IS: Rio Grande Ohio, O.
Kansas Wesleyan. ID; Rockhurst, ID
(tie).
Polo.
Oklahoma, 8: Iowa State, T.
Hockey.
Springfield Indians. 8: Providence Reds.
2.
Chicago Nationals, 8; st. Paul (Amer-
lean, texhbition).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

over. Northwestern; Clemson
Tulane, SIS, and take your pick;
Southern Methodist, rs over
Texas; Alabama, 8-5 over Ken
lucky; Yale-Brown, even money;
Ohio State, 1875 over Indiana;
Duke, 81 over Georgia Tech;
oregon State, rs over Califor-
mia; Texas Christian Baylor,
even; Penn State, 9-5 over South
Carolina; Tennessee, 81 over
Louisiana State; Nebraska, rs
over Oklahoma; Georgetown, 81
over. Syracuse; Mississippi u,
81 over Vanderbilt.
Mailbox-"Would it be nice
if they could cook up a deal in
which Kimbrough, Harmon,
Christman and Reagan would be
caught in the first draft and as
signed to West Point for the
duration-of the season?"-Gary
Madsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
'Hoyos Seen as Having Chance
For Orange Bowl; tennessee
B. G.. Lead New Orleans Race

Committee insisting its still wide
open proposition" Southern sports
writer's, however, think if Clemson
gets by Tulane tomorrow and
Auburn a week hence, the powerful
Tigers are a cinch for Miami
Clemson and Tennessee are the only
unbeaten Southern teams in the
big league bracket.
Others Are Mentioned.
Traditional distaste of Michigan
Northwestern. Minnesota, Notre
Dame, Cornell and Navy for post
season games has caused speculation
that Georgetown might be invited
Penn State and Detroit also have
been mentioned as possibilities.
The Orange Bowl Committee al
ready has disposed of all seats be-
tween the 30-yard lines and the
Sugar Bowl is nearly as far along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. Another
chapter in the weekly football
guessing contest (and may it be
happier than last weeks:
Northwestern-Mi nnesota-As close
to a standoff as may be imagined.
Both unbeaten, both united, both
potent. Minnesota, fast and alert,
seems to have waded through the
tougher competition, but perhaps
none as tough as the Wildcats.
Blanketed by deep fog, Minnesota
Army-Notre Dame-Think of a
number. Notre Dame.
Texas A. and M. -Arkansas-The
Razorbacks are coming along fast.
Spot for an upset, but strlnging
along with the Aggies.
U. C. l.. A.-Stanford-U. c. L. A.
has lost five ball games, yet nobody
has scored more than one touch
down on the Bruins. There's
strong urge to take a chance on
them until you glance at Stanford's
record. Then the urge disappears.
Stanford.
Tulane -ClemSCn-This is where
everybody discovers just how good
Clemson may be. Timidly, Clemson.
Duke Gets Nod.
Duke Georgia Tech-PoSsible fire.
works, but taking Duke.
Cornell Columbia - The Lions
made it close a year ago and may
again, for Cornells due for a let
down. No possible selection, how
ever, but Cornell.
Fordham- North Carolina-No sur
prise either way. Fordham disap-
pointed last week while Carolina
barely was beaten by Tulane. Out
of the hat, Fordham.
Penn-Navy-One guess is as good
as another, but with Reagan a
doubtful quantity this corners nod
goes to Navy.
Ohio e-Indiana-These two
really have been through the mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Di Maggios Are Ready
To Serve Country
In Draft Army
Joe Declares Pitching
Can't Be Any Tougher
Than He Has Faced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Base
balls two Di Maggios here. Joe and
Dominic, are ready and willing to
do their training stretch in the
Army. if and when called.
So is their brother Tom, who acts
in an advisory capacity on contracts
and runs the restaurant when Joe
is betting balls for the Yankees and
Dominic is doing the same for the
Red SoX.
Joe drew a draft number in the
1000 class. Dominic is number 1888
He wears heavy glasses of necessity,
but wants no exemption because of
the eye defect.
Joe makes no claims as home
run hitter in the lic-speaking
league. OF military training he said:
Its something that has to be done.
I'm ready any time they are. So is
Dominic, The pitching can't be any
tougher than it is in the American
League"
Tom, the businessman of the
family, was only two months short
of missing the draft.
Vince, the next oldest brother, is
40th on the draft list at Hermosa
Beach, but has wife and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
TarheeIs 10 Flock
To Gotham 10 See
Tilt With Rams
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. l.
More than a little bit of Carolina
is going to be transplanted to New
York tomorrow when the North
Carolina Tarheels battle the Ford
ham Rams.
In addition to a special train that
will leave tonight with the team.
100-piece band and many fans. a
bus caravan also is heading north
ward today with another group Of
followers.
Between 500 and 900 North Caro-
lima rooters have arranged to parade
down Park avenue tomorrow morn
ing and hold pep rally led by ex-
North Carolina Cheerleader Kay
KVSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-You can print
on your hatband the names of Ten
nessee and Boston College as prob
able New Year Day opponents in
New Orleans Sugar Bowl football
classic.
And Clemson of South Carolina
is rated an odds-on choice for the
Orange Bowl game at Miami. Fla.
with speculation that undefeateo
Georgetown might be invited as an
opponent.
With the bids only month away
there are few teams of bowl caliber
ready, willing and able to fill the
exacting bill. Fewer still are avail
able in the South, and both the
Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl like
a Southern flavor on one side of the
field when the teams line up.
Refuse to Speculate.
Sugar Bowl officials are tradition
ally reluctant 10 speculate on prob
able choices. But Sports Writer
Fred Digby of the New Orleans Item
long has been associated with the
Sugar Bowl group, and is regarded
as something of an unofficial spokes-
man through his column. And his
word is Tennessee VS.. Boston College
Best bet is that unless there is an
upset for one of these, or Digby is
overruled, that will be the choice OF
officials.
Digby contends that Texas A. &
NJ, last years Sugar Bowl winner
Is Rose Bowl-bound, and rates the
Aggies definitely out of the Sugar
Bowl speculation.
Orange Bowl officials discourage
talk of probable entries, Chairman
Will M. Preston of the Schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Navy, 'Bomo, Stanford S. N. H.,
G. u. Choices to Bag Tough
Battles This Week End

The Buckeyes have the greater man
power and that might prove de-
cisive. Ohio State.
Tennessee-Lou State-Cant
look beyond Tennessee.
Kentucky Alabama-A little hind
sight would come in handy here.
Taking Alabama, but not too hap
PLY.
Toss for Auburn.
Georgia Auburn-The loss of Ru-
fus Deal will hurt Auburn and
Georgia seems to be making excel
lent progress. Still, Auburn.
Vanderbilt Mississippi - Hapes,
Hovious and Mississippi.
TeXaS-Southern Methodist-Jack
Grain apparently is not fully recov-
cred, influencing this ballot for
S. M. U.
Texas Christian-B aylor-Baylor.
California; Oregon State-Let the
coin decide . Oregon State.
Boston Observation-Disclosures
up to Boston College, no matter
how you figure it.
Duquesne Marquette Taking
Duquesne.
Harvard-Princeton Doubt that
Harvard can stop Dave Allerdice's
passes. Princeton.
Holy Cross Colgate-Colgate rates
the nod.
Penn State-South Carolina-The
Gamecocks were terrors against
Dequesne and Clemson, but Penn
State is the choice.
Syracuse Georgetown - Definitely
risk for the Hoyas' long unde-
feated string, but the selection still
must be Georgetown.
Brown in Close One.
Yale Brown - Close enough.
Brown.
1oWa-Purdue - Ditto this one.
Purdue.
Wisconsin, Illinois-And still an
other. Wisconsin.
'see FOOTBALL, Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Clever Wake Forest Back Tests Sturdy George Washington Line Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Post-Seuson Football and Georgetown
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star STAFF Correspor

SYRACUSE Y, lon the from Washington, Cabe
talking football and Geogetowns
graduate of athletics and
And he lining extra game the Hoyas
resumng negotiations with ST. Marys of California he
the after George
wouldn't be bowl exactly
a affair l Francisco
advertising Murphy had been writing letters to ST.
Mas exchanging paragraphs
seemed that St Mary annual "trip the East would
the with Fodham 1t was MI
Murphys week. down
Washington little with
Georgetown.
the gate at St Mas and Mr. Murphy found him.
coincidence George
town was playing in that St Marys was
Murphy bumped into
conversation turned to
a Georgetovn-St Marys game this and in years to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Would Avoid Grid jam

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (P.-
University of Virginia officials con-
ferred here with State and local
officers to plan ways of avoiding
traffic congestion such as occurred
at the Cavallier-V. M. I. football
game here October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Scout Arrives Day Late
To Look Over Rival
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALDWELL, Idaho. Nov. buck
Soldiers. assistant football coach at
the College of Idaho. doesn't like to
talk about his latest scouting "trip.
He went to La Grande, Greg,
Saturday to see the Eastern Oregon
College of Education play Linfeld
College only to find the game had
been played Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Can you tell me who wig-wags
signals for the Ivy League teams
of Harvard, Yale and Dart
mouth? I'm going to send them
some new wig-waggers, anyhow"
H. G. In Boston Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Want Sunday Grid Game

Taft Cubs have field Sunday
and want a game with some 1885,
pound football team. Call North
1887 between 6 and 7 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
@. W.-Wuke Forest
Griff Stadium Tonight, BIS,

George Observation-Disclosures (22).
Booth (3D, Embrey (s3J o' sei6e M (3S}},
Wilamoski (37). Agusiewicz (3SD Ledford
t4D. Batson l43l. McGlinn t47l, Biasini
(64l, ,Nugent 1851. Kranich (66l.- Babch
90: Scene 90, Slovanic CD. Konizew-
ski go. Snyder (S3l, Settler $3.50. Wake
Forest-Marshall 90, Edwards cd,
zakim (22). Pivec (24. Layton (25),
Dowdy (27). WEIGH 1851. Vanden Dries t37l.
Maineri 800, Duncavage l44, Sink (4s(.
Meyer (64) Trunzo 1850. Balionis (72),
Harris fS3). Clark 1927. Moser 90.
Referee-Mr. Eberts catholic u. UNI
man-Mr. Macintosh Massachusetts State).
Field judge-Mr. Proctor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

with the commission of a crime. If the
presentment of indictment be unwar-
ranted, although the accused there
after should completely demonstrate
his innocence, the harm has, never
theless, been done.
The oath just taken by you is a
good compass by which to steer and
you should follow it literally.
There are certain statutes we are
required by law to call to your atten-
ton.
Section 4 of Article 27 of the Code
requires that your attention be called
to Section of Article 27, which for
bids and prohibits and provides pun
ishment for the crime of abortion, the
advertisement of any drug, medicine
or instrument designed to produce the
same, and the sale of any such arti-
cles. The practical purpose of such
requirement is doubtful, as this is a
crime difficult to discover, which only
comes to the surface when the conse-
quences of its commission have had
unfortunate-often fatal results.
By Section 70 of Article 27, it is
provided that eff any Clerk, Register
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

that you may compositely represent
a cross-section of the county. The
Court has faith in your integrity,
your sense of fairness, and that your
proceedings will not be affected by
fear, favor of affection on the one
hand nor by public clamor on the other.
Your duty is to present and indict
for violations of the criminal law
when the evidence before you presents
a prima facie case: that is, on which.
If the evidence before you were the
only evidence, would warrant a con-
vicition. The testimony may be inner
emily improbable or contrary to the
common experience of mankind, or
its intrinsic weakness may be devel-
oped during the cross-examination of
the witnesses who appear before you
IN support of a charge, and in all
instances you should refuse to pre-
sent or indict.
You do not constitute a court, and
it is not your function to pass upon
the innocence or guilt, and it should
only be after a fair and careful con-
sideration of the evidence that YOU
should subject an accused person to
the ignomy of being publicly charged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
JUDGE Hustler DELIVERS
CHARGE TO GRAND JURORS
Investigating Body Convened
Monday Morning; Court Calls
Attention To State Statutes

The March Term of the Garrett
County Circuit Court convened Mon
day morning with Associate Judge
William A. Hustler present who deliv-
cred the charge to the grand jurors.
All members of the investigating
body were sworn and following the
Courts charge the jurors retired to
the grand jury room where they be-
gan their deliberations.
The Courts charge in full follows:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
You have been selected by the Court
to serve as the Grand Jury for Gar
rett county for the March Term, 1910,
beginning today.
Your selection is, at the same time,
a compliment to you and an assurances
to the people of Garrett county that
you will fairly and with good judg-
ment perform the duties of your Of
flee. You have been chosen from diff
ferent occupations, walks in life and
from sections of the county in order
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Garrett Baptist Field

Mountain Lake Park-The Sunday
school, 1000 a. m. Earl o. Wonderly,
Superintendent. Worship and sermon
HOO a. m. Subject, "The Triumphal
Entry" Evening Evangelistic services,
1870 o'clock. Subject, "The Cross y
Prayer service and Bible study Tues
day evening, 1880.
Ferndale-Sunday school, 1000 a.
M, Henry c. Hostetler, Superintend-
ent. Worship and sermon, 2:3O D. M.
Prayer service and Bible study at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Enlow.
Wednesday evening.
Deep Creek Lake-Sunday school.
200 p. M, Superintendent, Mrs. Lii
liam Miller in charge. Prayer service
and Bible study Thursday evening at
the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

tended concert at the Teachers Col
lege.
Simon Burkholder, Somerfeld, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee on
Sunday.
Clarence Wicklow and family were
visiting Mrs. Susan Wicklow at Add
son Sunday afternoon.
J. W. Mitchell and family were Sun
day guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell, at Con-
fiuence.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers, Mil
roy, Pa, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Ross and son
Charles and Mrs. Paul Clemmensen
and son Ross were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Friend at Cresaptown on
Sunday. Mrs. Ross is remaining there
for week with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
st. PauPs Methodist Church
Minor Snra ono Minister

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday Church School. E.
Ray Jones, Superintendent. Glasses for
all.
10:45 A. M. The Service of Worship.
Mr.. Wayne Hamilton, tenor, will sing
The Palms" The Palm Sunday mes
sage will be brought by Rev. C. Z.
Brandt, Superintendent of the Moore
field District Methodist churches. Ali
are welcome. There will be baptism of
infants and children.
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League meeting.
There will be a conclusion of the dis
cussion on the subject, "Situations
That Test U.s." All young people are
welcome.
1880 P. NJ. The cantata, "The Dawn,
will be presented by the young peoples
ensemble of the church. This will be q
beautiful candlelight service to which
all are invited.
Cantata Program
THE Dawn" by William Baines,
Directed by Miss Betty Jackson
Julius B. Littman, Organist
Organ prelude and professional.
Chorus, "This is the Day Which the
Lord Has Made"
Soprano solo, Roseanna White, "For
God So Loved the World"
Duet, Nell Broadwater and Maurice
Davis, "For Now Is Christ Risen.''
Chorus, eve Have Seen and Do Tes-
tify."
Organ interlude
Soprano solo, Nancy Lou Dawson,
GAS 1t Began To Dawn"
Alto solo, Virginia Lawton, "And Mary
Stood at the Sepulchre Weeping"
Chorus, SILENTLY Waiting There at
the Tomb"
Tenor solo, Lawrence Riley, "Touch Me
Not"
Solo, duet and chorus, Nell Broadwater
and Virginia Lawton, Love Divine,
Finish Thou Thy New Creation"
Soprano solo, Louise OFT, "The Same
Day at Even Came Jesus"
Chorus, 80 Grave, Where Is Thy Vic
tory?"
Duet, Donna Littman and Evelyn Fra.
ley, Let Not Your Heart Be Trou-
bled."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14


TUMH
PRES
ODER .
rOved
arged
epublic
lie FIR
than
ully pr
ry wee
printed
press,
did pie
tn the
ore efid
,ed by
emit.
SIS, des
ef as a
uilt by
Connpa
lpany
presst
rgest q
nation
tn dep
arrived
r the
Dad and
James
Of the
by M
/ staff
can TOD
the me-
rival
rk had
)n. Pr
building
r posit1
.tion fl
f the
ad to bf
ork wa
y Brotl
,ntious
reral to
Fell as
nto it's
rovenne
konten1I
re thai
niven D
orse u
,ed in
ected bJ
Tical
G. Ste
e pres
lie a ro
SO inc
e than
ed roll
be pri
y is be
size shy
tain D
operati
tically
foldeI
is conn
IL of p
IN vest
led mo
S.
of the
paper
which,
e insta
press
,rinted
ion red
rs of Il
e the L
+ subsd
iced Il
| fron
n-colur
, slight
in thN
les poS
ceive L
n was
IdditioI
)vides Z
iSeneri
is beer
to accd
tbs s
he pap
avn d.
caring
ed on L
/. The [
rovide1
RS viii
aims. [
type
clamps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
CO.. SSS1aa LIa* ;iS05S}<a
''WATCE THE GREEN BAGS COPY"

Leave Your Order With Us
For Your
E A S I E r H NJ
Quality Guaranteed!
Whole or On
Shank half. fb AUC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church
PALM SUNDAY Ann HOIY WEEI

AIM SUNDA1 AND HOLY WEEK
$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School. "Tri-
umph Through Sacrifice" Prof. E. S
Smith, Superintendent
1O:45 A. NJ. The Confirming of the
class of Catechumens. The sermon;
Thy King Cometh." The Palm Sun
day anthem and solo.
$50 P. NJ. The Luther League hour.
"Thorns, the Passion of Our Lord" is
the subject for discussion.
7:3O P. M. The Vesper Service. The
pastors meditation, "a Valued Gift
7:45 P. NJ, Monday. Community
Service. Pastor Trimble.
1880 P. M, Maundy Thursday. The
Reception of Members. The Confess
sional Service and Holy Communion
The Sermon: "The New Passover"
1900 M. until 300 P. NJ, Friday.
The Holy Good Friday Service in
union with st. Pauls Methodist church
1.-THE Watch Before the Cross"