davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Jones and Cox Clash
AT Arena Tonight
In Mat Remafch
Texan Hopes to Start
Another Win Streak;
Bottle Royal Listed

Paul Jones, the big Texan whose
winning streak was arrested last
week by Joe Cox, the Kansan, will
attempt to start a new one tonight
at Turner's Arena in a rematch
with Cox.
They will clash in a finish bout
with Jones determined to prove that
Cox had no right to the fall handed
down In his favor last Thursday at
the stadium by Casey Berger. Jones
contends-and so do some 900 spec
tators-that Cox made illegal use
OF his feet when he propped 'em
against the ropes.
Anyhow, If Cox tries the same
thing tonight, there may be some
thing close to ringside riot.
Also on tap is battle royal, which
went over big last week. Tonight's
contestants are Bob Golden Ter
ror) Weatherly, Ed Newman and Ed
White, who did quite bit of foot
balling at one time; Tom Mahoney,
who once was prize fighter, and
Reb Russell, the old cowhand from
the Rio Grand. Russell was final
list last week.
The semi-windup brings together
Frank Sexton. former Ohio State
athlete, who is undefeated In six
local matches. and Lou Plummer. a
villain from Baltimore. And in an
other Commute joust Joe Dusek
goes against Warren Bockwinkle.
The show will benefit the District
cab drivers, who are raising funds
to form relief association to provide
disqualification for their families.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
BY GEORGE HUBER.

An increase in trout catches Is
being noted here and there in our
section of the bay and tributary
waters. They are due about this
time and it's pleasing to note them
arriving as per schedule. Only later
In the season do they outnumber
hardhead and often not then, but
they add to the pleasing variety in
regular catches.
Ulysses Grant reports nice catch
made earlier in the week while
fishing with Capt. Bill Goldsbor-
ough OF Tall Timbers. They were
after rock and were using soft crab
on q drift line, but only three
stripers, all of them good ones
though, answered the call. They
picked up 1S nice trout, however, as
well as IS jumbo hardhead. The
hardhead especially were large as
often is the case when they are
taken on the more expensive crab
bait intended for rock.
It's too costly to try for these
Jumbo croakers all the time with
better bats. Regular hardhead
bait (shrimp comes for around Is
cents pound, while soft crabs
fetch $3.50 a dozen and cumming
shrimp 50 or more gallon. Hard
head at that price are little steep,
so the average angler is content to
search for them with the regular
two-bit shrimp.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Griffmen
Continued From Page D-l)

first victory OF the season. Mana
ger Fred Haney Of the Browns has
relished the prospect Of landing the
large Lithuanian, but not at the
expense Of parting with Vernon
Kennedy, about whom the Mats
have chatted In previous confabs
with st. Louis ofiicials.
Meanwhile the Mats, with q string
Of three triumphs, enjoyed an off,
day today before tackling the White
Sox in the first of a 4-game series
here tomorrow. Sid Hudson will
pitch the opener for the Mats, with
Rene Monteagudo slated to toll Sat-
urday. Dutch Leonard and Ken
Chase, who registered his third
straight road victory yesterday by
spanking the Browns, 1875, will work
in Sundays double-header.
Washington never was threat
ened by st. Louis, compiling an ILL
lead in five innings and coasting to
the decision. The Mats hammered
five pitchers for IA hits, including
home runs by Buddy Lewis and
Chase and a brace of doubles au-
thored by Rick Ferrell.
Chase Hits Long Homer.
Chase, who also collected two
singles, made his first homer in
organized baseball a mighty wallop.
Spanked in the eighth inning with
Ferrell on second base, the homer
travelled 420 feet into the CENTER
field bleachers.
Chase thus has won three of the
Mats five victories on the trip and
has boosted his wins for the season
to eight.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Rod and Stream

Hardhead as fast as the bait
touched the bottom are reported by
Comdr. James A. Scott and Comdr.
H. S. Jones. who fished with Capt.
Woolford of what is known as the
Flag Pond between Cove Point and
Kenwood Beach. This spot seldom
Is f1shed and boats are not always
available. To reach 1t make left
turn at the sign about three miles
past Long Beach on the Solomons
Island road. The last trip netted
So hardhead in little over an hours
fishing as well as three medium
rock. Plenty of large spot also are
there for anglers with bloodworm
bait, says Capt. Woolford.
/. Local angler Frank Pohanka, jr.,
did all right at Atlantic City. He
started by catching 81 hardhead
and finished with four school tuna
averaging IS pounds and an 30
pound marlin.
More good fishing in the Atlantic
is reported by A. H. G. Mears,, Wach-
apreague (Va.) pioneer fisher.
man. Kings, bass, fiuke, trout and
croakers may be had for the taking
and an occasional big channel bass
also is returned to the docks. Best
to date Is 66-pounder taken re-
Gently by r. w. Robinson Of Elkton,
Va, and 1t hit that weight several
hours after 1t was caught and prob
ably had lost several pounds from
drying out.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

As they stood two men In white
ducks with nautical caps approached
the steps, where a motor boat wait
ed. Kit drew back to let them
pass. The first man passed, but the
second approached looking at them
curiously, then exclaimed, "Why,
damme If it isn't young Bardsley!
Hey, Charles, here's Kit" The
younger man, looking very preoc-
cupied, turned back from the steps.
Hello, Kit" he said, without much
enthusiasm.
His father, however, gray-haired,
but lean, spruce and debonair,
turned to Mary. Kit presented him.
He took both her hands and shook
them warmly. well, well, my boy
you've done we'll for yourself. If
you're not happy. with her you de-
serve to be ducked. Very glad to
meet. you, my dear. Now, Charles,
look what Kit can do for himself"
Mary Is Snubbed.
Charles Sherard bowed cermoni-
ously to Mary and said formally,
Congratulations! Kit is certainly
very lucky. Now, father, If I've
told you once I've told you a hun
dred times-but what's the use?"
mo use at all. All, here's Alice
Considine and Charlotte. Have you
had dinner? No? Then why not
join us on the yacht?"
Kit squeeze Mary's arm.
THANKS" he said, wed be de-
lighted"
They were Joined then by the
TWO women in white, one tall and
stately. whom Mary immediately
recognized as the powerful and con-
servative Charlotte Sherard, the
shorter and darker woman was
therefore the almost equally power
ful Mrs. Considine. "See who we
nave here." said old man Sherard
genlally, young Bardsley and his
new wife. They're going to Join us
on the yacht for dinner. Mrs. Con-
sidine, this is Mrs. Kit Bardsley
The dark lady looked at Mary
with icy indifference. How do YOU
do?' she said coldly, and turned to
Mrs. Sherard. '"You must excuse
me, charlotte; have Just remem-
bered another engagement. Perhans
Charles will be so good as to drive
me back to my hotel?"
Copyright 1910. Chicago Daily News Inc
TOMORROW: Charlotte Sherard
takes surprisingly different At.
titude.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

1SO4, monte carlo (Rlce) ISL ana "a
(tie); 1904, Monte Carlo (Salta), 1st;
1904, Cambridge Springs, 1st tno
losses; 1904, st. Louis, 1st (no
losses; 1905, Scheveningen, 1st;
1905, Barmen, Sd; 1906, Nurem-
berg, 1st no losses; 1907, Lodz, 3D.;
1907, Paris, 1st and I'd (tie); 1908,
Dusseldorf, 1st (no losses; 1911,
New York, 1st (tie, but no losses) :;
1913, Havana, 1st; 1913; New York,
1st; 1914, Petrograd, section l, 4th
and 5th Ctie); 1914, Petrograd, sec
tion 2, 5th; 1920, American Chess
Congress, 1st; 1923, Lake Hopat-
cong, 1st and I'd (tie, but no losses
and 1924, New York, 4th.
Marshall succeeded Nelson Pills
bury, blindfold marvel, as American
champion. Pillsbury was born at
Somerville, Mass, December S, 1872,
and died at Frankford, Pa, June
II, 1906, at the youthful age of 80,
after II years of chess playing.
Has to Earn Crown.
To secure Pillsbury's crown
Marshall had to eliminate several
challengers. In 1923 he defeated
Edward Lasker. modern authority
on the game of Go" In 1881 he
captained the United States team
that won the International Chess
Federation championship at Prague
Under his leadership the United
States again won the world team
championship in 1888. 1885 and 1887.
In 1889 Marshall was elected to
captain the entry for the Buenos
Aires parley, but the American team
never left New York because of
financial embarrassment; so Ger
many captured the team title, with
the British contingent withdrawing
at the outbreak of World War No. 2.
One of the most admired and be-
loved of chess grandmasters, Frank
Marshall has been feted in many
foreign capitals, royalty entertained
by princes and kings, plebians and
plutocrats. To do him honor New
York chess club changed its name
to Marshall Chess Club. In 1898,
through the munificence of the
famous enthusiast and patron of
Caissa, Gustavus Adolphus Pfeiffer,
splendid dwelling at 1876 West Tenth
street was purchased and renovated
to become the permanent home Of
the Marshall Chess Club.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Within the club a school of begin
ners, in 1882, instituted what was
then called the American Chess Col
lege. Marshall served as professor
and the tyros made rapid progress
In the interim Prof" Marshall has
written several chess studies, Com
parative Chess" being one of the
most widely read.
In 1888, Marshall was elected an
honorary member of Chi Eta Sigma.
the worlds Phi Beta Kappa, honor
fraternity for great chess players,
writer's, patrons and champions.
Relinquishes Championship.
The winter of 1885 Marshall yielded
the American chess crown volun-
tarily for open competition under
the auspices of the then National
Chess Federation Youthful vigor-
Gus, imaginative Samuel Reshevsky
somersaulted into the national arena,
as naturalized citizen of Polish
Jew extraction, to take I'D the
torch relinquished by Marshall. In
1887, under N. c. F. jurisdiction,
Reshevsky SUCCESSFULLY defended his
claim to the title. The 1899 Amer
lean congress, sponsored by the
United States Chess Federation.
merger of the National and Amer
lean Chess Federations, witnessed
Reshevsky triumphing over Reuben
Fine to reign for the third time as
United States chess king.
In recent years Frank Marshall
put aside his hermit robes and COM
peted in two annual tournaments
for the championship of the now
world-renowned Marshall Chess
Club, vanquishing youth by his vast
experience on both occasions to gain
the coveted club title.
Marshall is genial and kindly
soul. and today he possesses at the
twilight age of So much of the fire
and scintillating brilliance that sky
rocketed him to international ac-
claim 40 years ago.
Washingtonians who 60 to At
lantic City this summer may engage
Marshall In a personal game at
Atlantic City on the "Steel Pier"
The great master plays all comers.
Only recently william E. Bryant.
ardent local chessist, had that
pleasure.
July 81, 1e4O0
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Augusta Hopes to Rise
With New MANAGER
By the Associated Press.

Dy tIle hSSUCIHGeu FTtSS.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 1.-Augusta,
doggedly clinging to a first division
berth in the South Atlantic League,
bobbed up with new manager to-
day for the stretch drive.
Ray White, manager of the Nor
folk Pilots in the Piedmont League,
took over Phil Pages duties as skip
per.
Page, who served as coach and a
pitcher with the Kansas City Blues
last year, went to Norfolk.
Both teams are owned by the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Mtlltlona(rx:sWfx
III |sllae s1aa] lga=by Olga (. Ro>monith :

The story thus far: The marriage
Of Mary Tree. pretty young hairdresser,
to Kit Bardsley, heir to $4,000. 900 on
condition he is married before his 2sth
birthday, was q hoax engineered BY
Kit and Ruby Neville, the woman OF
his heart. whose husband. George New
to marry sometime, Kit and Ruby use
Mary as q means of securing the in
heritance, and for $50, O,O0O-enoueh to
buy the best medical attention for her
osition and agrees to divorce Kit after
one year. Mary braves the caustic re-
ception given her by the Bardsley fam
ily and their friends and soon finds
than her former nance, Martin Eliot.
Ruby becomes jealous Of Kits and
Mary's friendship and at lunch one
day accuses Mary of betraying her.
Kit learns of the meeting
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bruno,
Milwaukee, middleweight, out
pointed Buddy Waterman, Buff
falo, N. Y. Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Chick De-
laney, 121, San Leandro, Calf,
knocked out Rio Rico, 1l9, Mex
leo City 90.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Batted for Auker in third.
Batted for Mills in sixth
Batted for Trotter in ninth.
WASHINGTON 242 o1o oc0-13
ST. LOUIS ----------- 0lo o3I ooi- )
Runs batted in-Travis, Myer (s). walk
er; Bloodworth t2). Lewis 90, Chase (3),
mich. Two-base hits-Travis Ferrell (2),
case Judnieh. Heffner (2). Cliff. Three
6 esse hit-Strsnse. Home runs--Lewis,
to Mcouinn (2l. Myer (unassisted). Left
on bases-Washington. IL: st. Louis. 10.
FIRST base on balls-On Chase, s; of Ken
nedy, 8: OF Cox, 3; Oh Nils, 2: OF Trot-
ter; l.. Struck out-By Chase, 4; BY Ken
nedy, l by Trotter, l. Hits-On Kennedy,
8 In % innings; OF Auker, in Ia in
in innings; on Trotter. 2 in 3 inniss.
Losing pitcher - Kennedy. umpires -
Messrs. ormsby, Summers and Pipgras.
Time-2:0S. Attendance-(paid) sol.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Portsmouth Gets Huffman
HARRISONBURG. Va.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. l lP)
Warren Huffman, Harrisonburg
outf1elder, who last season with
Staunton led the Virginia League in
hitting and fielding, has been sold
to Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
@ CHE s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Born In the City of New York in 1877
United States champion
the Of is he the championship
he won the Minor Masters Tournament in London 1899
Since that time he has been outstanding
participating IN the following major master Journeys
1900
Evening star., 1940-08-01

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. ABE
d. BEAVERS. 236 Mass. are. ne. IL
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills not contracted By myself. JULIAN
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself EDWIN M. BEALL. 146 Tenn.
ave. ne. IL
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JAMES A. GARNER. 735 23rd st. So,
Arlington. Va. %
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted BY myself. ALVIN
A. TURNER, 1924 Sherman ave. NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any one but myself.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted By any other than myself.
FRANK A. VITO. 390S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCO

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
S. M. Al assure you that we
mad good time" is the correct form.
not Il promise you that we had q
good time We cannot promise
Evening star., 1940-08-01

LOST.

LOST.
BICYCLE, child's: about July 1st, vicinity
Ith and Upshur sts: blue, cream trim
mum st. NV. TAYLOR 3997.
sundsS RetIn s,sE c9Rtsnss 9o so;s SIX $40 bills
Omaha. Nebraska. Liberal reward l.
EYEGLASSES. =, without case, lost in cab
pussiSaay pusiia y7sft afternoon Reward. Call Re-
EYEGLASSES. amber rims between Treas
Dept. and Emergency Hosp Cali Mahoney,
CHI. 1000. Apt. 546. Reward.
FOX TERRIER, small, male. at North
MO q bame ssee ns onS neck
limos seafood 9os sth Sc. Ii. 1oi3S
afternoon. Chestnut 1000, Ext. SAG. Re-
ward.
GLASSES, in case, bifocals; lost in down
town area. Call Atlantic 2647-W. Re-
MpETRoPoLITAN POLICE BADGE. Number
Lincoln lgs 19st osis,% ilnSs July as. Reward Cali
M,1ETRoPoLITAN POLICE BADGE. No.
4sa indisns sase return to police headouartsrs
RING. one cat's.eye stone. set in platinum
with diamond baauette on each side Of
stone: lost on or about July 81, 1910, at
ssrd sou Eye baHa nsr1b bob 1ss Mo-
NV. Emerson $3.50.
sCOTTY. black 4 mos old, answers to
"Nappy," tag 1894. DR.. Keigan; late last
night or today. Reward. Decatur 612O.
TOY BOSTON BULL. female: lost Cleve-
land Park; reward. 3605 Lowell st. NV
WALLET. containing s37 and valuable pa
pers, vicinity 14th and n. Y. ave. NV.
Finder please phone NE. 1906. between 8
am. and 5 pm. Liberal reward.
WATCH, ladys gold Hamilton. Reward
Call Taylor 9710 after $40. 80
WEDDING BAND. yellow gold, has date
May l, 1912" Found North Beach, Md.
Atlantic 3O85-w
WRIST WATCH. Swiss, platinum, 2l dia-
monds either Bay Ridge, Nd, or Howard
Johnson's. Arl., Va. Reward. MA. 1926.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton vicinity
of Palais Royal to Keith's, on Tues. Re-
ward. DI. 1850. Branch 65. 3s
Evening star., 1940-08-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
time 23c line S SO
s times 2Oc line ne--- 1.80
Z times 1sc line fconsecutively) 3.e9
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, time. zoe line-- S go
3 lines, times, 18c line-- 1903
3 lines. times, l5c line-- 1.35
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
The Star is the great 'Want Ad"
medium of Washington. and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
(only) to the Animal Protective ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC 1853 or Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
DIGNIFIED POSITION

For teacher or educated woman with busI-
ness experience. to present new lO-year
educational program: drawing account and
fully concerning past experience pIvine
phone number for personal interview with
manager Box 455-J, Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

SIRL. colored. neat, wants Job as nother's
Mp MMr5per or general housework: reference.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. experienced, for the right pal
ASK Tor Frances. call Decatur 1927.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

SlRL. colored. wants work as maid or
COOK: COOK: experienced; good references; live
Evening star., 1940-08-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COLORED-Five men and women wanted
to take orders for 4 nationally known
product, experience not necessary. $500
week and bonus. Apply am. to II
am, 2213 GeorEia ave. Il
COUPLE, white; woman for general house
work, man employed out; IN exchange for
Groom apt. 1914 N st. NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

The implication of Captain Roose-
velt's statement to the press IS tha'
"all young people" should follow MS
example. Aside FROM the fact tha'
you cannot get commissions the way
he got his unless you have Wni'e
House influence, this was insuffera-
bly, snug. 1t is not surprising thaV
there should be irritation among the
members of the American Legion, the
prospective draftees and their 1alll-
lilies. Of course Captain Elliott :
wrong when he states that ne Woulu
not be subject to the draft because He
is married and has two children. be-
ing married does not exempt man
from the draft under this law, unless
his dependents would be left wltho"'
means of support. Captain EIlloIt Ca"
hardly claim that. For one thing ne
SAYS himself, that he has an income
many times greater than the S|Vv
with $160 allowances which ne "ir
receive monthly as captain. Inc wy
in the draft will get $50 month i"''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Music Education Is Subject At
Teachers Meeting, Saturday

A teachers meeting devoted to a
program of music education in ele-
mentary schools, will be conducted or
Saturday, October 5, from $3.50 A. M.
to 2:30 P. NJ, in the Oakland High
school assembly room. Teachers par
ticularly interested in the teaching of
music of both northern and south
ern units, are being asked to attend.
Glenn Gildersleeve, director of mu-
sic education in the State of Della
ware, will give instructions in the
most recent and successful uses of
the monograph in the classroom, and
likewise demonstrate effective teach
ing methods for simplifed plans for
successfully teaching children how
to play the harmonica and the SIM
plified flute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
KEMPTON
Aid Society Entertained

Mrs. Martin E. Fox entertained tho
members of the Ladies' Aid SociotT,
at her home on Thursday evening IT,
president, Mrs. Jennie Ryan. was in
charge of the devotional and businasS
meeting. Plans were made to have -
soup supper on October 16. Mrs FoV
and Mrs. Ryan conducted the sociai
hour activities, which included an in
teresting contest, with Mrs. Leon
Steyer winning the prize. Others pres.
ent were Mrs. G. P Smith, Mrs. Sam.
uel Wallwork, Mrs. Homer Evans
Mrs. E. Paul Dice, Mrs. L. w. Duling
Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. Robert Martin
and Mrs. Joseph Geroski.
HOmemakers Meet
The Homemakers Club met at tbo
home of Mrs. Martin Fox on FRIDAY
afternoon. The president, Mrs. Asa
Lewis, was in charge She reported ON
her recent attendance of the County
Council of Homemakers. Miss Mildred
Barton demonstrated "Steps to Obtain
becoming attire for women" Miss
Barton used diagrams and pictures in
her illustrations. Others present were
Mrs. B. F. Willis, Mrs E. Paul Dice
and Mrs. L. w. Duling. The hostess
served homemade candy.
Personals
William Ryan and James Gibbs are
attending Teachers College at Frost
burg.
Miss Emily Fox has returned to
Waynesburg College, Waynesburg
Pa, for her junior year.
Miss Norma Bowers is attending
Potomac State College at Keyser, W.
Va.
Mrs. Asa Lewis and DR.. E. E. Sol
lars attended the funeral of the for
mer's uncle, the late Wilbur Clark
Jones, at Oakland on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucy johnson, Shepherdstown,
West Va, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith were
guests Of Mrs. Smiths mother at
Harmon, West Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jackson and
son Mickey were recent guests of Mrs.
Jennie Ryan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wotring at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Schaeffer at
Leadmine on Sunday afternoon.
Robert H. King. Of Morgantown,
was a recent guest Of Dale Duling.
Mrs. Lucy Lemon, of Akron, Ohio.
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. B. +.
Willis and Mrs. Essie McGettigan.
Carl Geroski, Vernon Broll and
| Clifton LantZ were recent visitors at
the New York Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Stanley Turek is quite ill of a
heart condition at City Hospital in
Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig an
nounce the recent birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ludwig moved
this week to their newly built home at
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sprague and
son Bobby and Mrs Lucy johnson
were guests of the formers parents
at Kitzmiller on Saturday
William Dilgard and sister Maxine,
who spent the summer at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baer, have returned to their
home. William is a student at Fair
mont State Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schell, Bay
ard, West Va, were weekend guests
of their granddaughter, Mrs. Edward
Sollars, and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

have been better if Captain Elliott
Roosevelt, who is just 30 years old,
had refrained from making 50
unctuous and patronizing statement
as he did upon the receipt of his com
mission. "No matter what the sacrl-
fice," he told newspapermen, ut IS
important for all young people to JON
up and take part in the defense
program" Considering these things
it does seem that Capt. Elliott Roose-
welt would have a better right (cer-
tainly it would have been in better
taste) to tell the "young people" OF
the country what they ought to DO TO
aid defense if he either had waited Tor
the draft or gone into an Officers
training camp like other young peo-
pie" have to do when they want to De-
come officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
First Death From Typhoid

DR.. H. R. DuPuy, health officer, an
nounced that the first death from ty-
phoid fever for the year 1910, and
the second case, had occurred on Sep
TENDER 80, at Finzel. Evelyn Eisler,
10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Eisler, was the victim.