davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Lock u MyHesrt

1 whether II was against the law or
no,
Ruby's voice wAs low. and utter
I ~ lacking any trace 81 dramstics.
but II made what sh. said doubly
/ foreeful.
We had dreams. once. Joe and
l." abe went on. after awhile We
talked about them guess all
young folks have silly ideas when
they fall IN love about having a
home Of their own. with = nice
yard, and maybe n couple OF Kids
II you're lucky, and working hard
TO give them better chance than
you ever had q"
She broke off. with a half sob.
and after a minute she picked up
q cigaret from the table and light
I'd II. inhaling the smoke deep into
her lungs.
Il begged Joe Ia give up the
/ gang and get himself a Job he
/ tried I know he tried but they
wouldn't let him alone Lefty and
Dutch had something on him. and
when they cracked the whip, he
had 10 do "a they said
What II he had dsfied them ,"
They'd turned him IN 10 the
cops Not directly. Of course, but
they have ways Of getting infor.
nation around and putting proof
in the path OF the police
We knew they'd done u 90
others. and they'd do the sam.
thing In a minute 10 Joe 10 save
their own skins or To force him
to pull off a Job for them
Did you ever think that Joe
might be som.on. else than h. pre-.
tended n 10 >" Cam asked That
Raymond might not be his real
name >"
Il know he's had good training
He, not an ignorant las like these
others lie has IN. instincts ~ .
gentleman And just look 81 thsss
things he's carved Hs might have
been a great sculptor n he'd only
had The chance
Cam WA aching 10 tell her who
Joe Raymond really vas that he
VAS the twin brother Of wealthy
and socially prominent Marx Che
nsy. an artist with national repu-
iation. and a sportsman whoss
nam. was constantly in the news.
papers But shs kept silent
n Marx wanted Ruby 10 know
Io.'s real identity. b. could tell her
himself Hs had said h. vas soins
10 look her up. 10 Try 10 help her.
This VAS his secret and Mrs.
Continued on Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Learn 10 Accent
Good Points
elouoms Add Interest 70
ls.es. Coifiures

Altogether too many women
obviously are - he opinion that
81 fresh flower in the eaiffure
vii conceal the fact that ths hair
Itself should have been washed
before the flower ~ss tucked into
II. or ca ia . reod ides 10 10
ultra whimsical In choosing flow
or. for Tire hair a. well a. In
deciding jus, where to PIN them
The truth /. that one fresh
flower, or even three. won't hide
struggling ends or excessive osii-
nes. or general lack Of lastsr. A
Juliet cap Of flowers or SEED pearls
or lace might. but individual bios
SONS won't
Further truth IL that ther~ need
be no hceus- pocus about where 10
put flowers In the hair Just as
hsir-do must be planned u accent
good features and hide less at
traetive ones. So flowers should he
pinned where they will enhance
the symmetry Of the face. THIS 10
Just a. true Of hair lewelry.
feathers or yelling
II your face - round OF II you
are shorter than you wish you
we're. nv all mean. wear a couple
Of pompadour curls and pin your
eorsage mot too large. please be-
hind the second curl. II your face
10 long or N you are quite tall
and don't wish TO look taller. wear
. side pompsdour and pin your
flowers 90 that they he elose 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

\ cup shortening
cup sugar
7 eGks
cup melsssss
cup vitamln enriched wheat
cereal
cups -four
4. teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
y cup souf cream
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

But now business brings US back
10 town again and all our old
friends who have never seen the
baby seem to find him a constant
source OF entertainment. They
toss him high in the air. tickle
him and talk baby talk TO him
something which I cant stand and
10 which neither myself nor my
husband have ever subjected our
baby
Aside from the fact that our
friends are breaking down every
thing we have tried 10 do for our
Son. we think they are a pretty
good sort. We are glad 10 be
back in town again where we have
the opportunity 10 take up with
these old friendships where we
were forced to leave off several
years ago. Therefore, we most
emphatically do not want TO say
or do anything that might cause
trouble between our friends and
ourselves.
on the other hand we do not
want our system OF training to 80
for nsught How can we get our
friends 10 leave our son alone and
It'll not offend them
WORRIED PARENT.
Dear Worried Parent: You
make II appear as though YOU
will have To choose between
your babN's welfare or the re-
established relationship Of your
old friends. l don't think this
10 he so. Instead, l believe II
you are frank with your friends
and tell them q little about your
system OF child training, they
will see your point and be only
too glad 10 cooperate.
However, II your friends
should refuse 10 leave your
baby TO himself, they will OF
necessity have 10 he ruled out,
for the welfare of your little
son should come before every
thing else. II this happens
there are bound TO be some
hurt feelings for q while. but II
they are true friends and really
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Small Children Get Along Best
When Left 10 Themselves
Mother Of One-Yesr-Old Worries Because Friend, Are
Breaking Down Her System OF Child Training
Nv CYNTHIA GREY

Science tells Us that there is better 10 tire small
child than 10 play with him. continually Most parents real
lie the fact and greatly distressed when callers
fond relatives subject their tiny and daughters to what
they call entertainment In reality 1t Is the friends and
relatives who desire be entertained. not the baby.
young mother writes of the problem 1t affects her
Dear Miss Grey Ny husband and myself faced with
problem that needs immediate attention Ii
yearod whom have thus far tried TO raise correctly
according the best advice doctors could give His
first year has been a normal, healthy We spent that
year small town of the mountains where knew
only few persons and little boy left
paratiVely 10 himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Rule for Charm CsM
For Contrast

Plain walls eeatrssted Nth pat
termed drspsries make q pleasing
room OR ~ the wallis are pspsred
with a large patterned design. use
= plain fabric for the curtains one
enhances the beauty 81 the other
Dor instance. q living room with
slipoovers and curtains Of = splash.
ing bouquet slared ohlnts. might
have wall. and testured rug ~ two
shades 81 soft blue picked nr from
the shintE and gold accents on mir.
ror and Incidental accessories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

grees) turning once during
cooking. Sausage meat may b~
used for stuffing.
Dear Miss Grey: We recently
moved in from the edge Of town
where We lived on half acre
Of land Now that We are in the
city we find that our dog half
Airedale and half German shep-
herd hasn't enough room in which
to run and play.
Because of this we will gladly
give the dog to anyone who can
provide a good home for her. She
is good watch dog. although she
is very gentle. Our number 10
Garland 1919. MRS. X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE

You've seen Joe ," Ruby caught
her breath. and an expression Of
stark fear took possession Of her
face After a minute or two during
which she struggled for control Of
her feelings. the look Of fright gave
way TO one Of relief A deep sigh
escaped her.
Don't you want to know where
| saw him ?"
Is he well IL he happy ="
He seemed perfectly well. and
I believe he IN content where he 10 "
Good. Ruby sighed That's all
| want TO know"
Il saw him at" Cam started.
but Ruby stopped her.
NO. please don't tell me. II !
don't know. can't tell anyone no
matter how they may torture me,
You've told enough. much more
than / ever expected 10 hear"
Cam was astounded at her stti-
tude II she had been In Ruby's
place. II the man she loved were
fugitive from justice and some
one had told her he was safe. she
knew she wouldn't have rested
until she had learned everything
there WAS 10 know about him
But then. Cam had never lived
on the fringes Of the underworld.
She didn't know what pressure
might be brought even BY people
considered friends II II was 10 their
advantage
She had never had experience
with the police. Shed never been
taken off in the dead Of night. not
once but a dozen times. 10 face a
determined crowd Of inqulsitors
who fired questions until she was
ready n collapse from IN. brutal
punishment ~ repetition. designed
IN shsttsr nerves as well as physi-
cal power.
That Ruby WAS sincere IN her
refusal 10 hear more, there shs no
doubt. 20 Cam decided 10 ks.p the
other detsils 10 hsrsslf Perhaps
later. Ruby might ask her. and
then she would give all the infor-
nation shs had. rladiy.
why did you NOV. ?" she s,ksd
Lefty and Dutch wanted me out
Of the way. They told me that be-
fore they put on their act with you
in my dressing room the other
night"
Then they wsr. IN. ones IN the
masks was sure Of F.fty lie
VAS careless about his shoe isess.
but couldn't bs positiys about the
other man Why do they want you
out ~ the way ?"
AFRAID might spill something
20 the cops. ] ggsss I'm Just as
glad. anyway. 10 be hiding out
where IN. police cant find ~. You
don't know what II means 70 have
somson. constantly following you.
Vstc hing every move you make
gong through your Belongings
whenever sou leave your hoB,s
That's what ~. been up against
ever sine. 10. mad. his first brss y
and left LIS Angeles ear tsks a
lot. but Il finally rot ne dan
The girl put out h.r hard ,ympA-
thstiosliy and toslchsd Puby's arm.
You've had a pretty hard TIM.
ell around. haven't you ,"
Tn not complaining went
into this with my eyes vide open.
That's VIVA; los. does 70 you. II
wouldn't make any difference 10
n. II Joe was Bl1tbesrd himself.
I'd StiB loye him and DO anything
In the world ne wanted me 70 %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

value your friendship I am sure
they viii soon come 10 realize
that after all the wishes OF YOU
and your husband, as the baby's
parents. should he respected.
Above all. hang on 10 your
theories on child training for
fhey are undoubtedly right,
since II has been discovered In
recent years that little children
get along best when left more
or less 20 themselves.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII You please
print my plea for help We are
IN need Of three double-bed size
mattresses At present We are
sleeping on fir bourhs and it's
been 20 cold lately.
NY husband has been Off work
during the last two months be-
cause we we're sick.
l thought perhaps some of your
readers might save some discarded
mattresses they would be glad 10
give US.
We have no car SO we oouldn I
call for them. but I will give you
directions To our place in case
someone Is interested
MRS. u.
Dear Mrs. D.: ! know of no
one at the present time who
would he able 10 help you but
perhaps the printing OF your
letter will bring a response. II
II does, will gladly furnish all
those Interested with the direc-
lions you enclosed with your
letter.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me how to prepare lamb chops
for stuffing? How hot should the
oven be and how long should they
be cooked MRS w. T. ?.
Dear Mrs. ". T. p: Wipe and
trim chops cut inch thick.
Split lean meat In half. cutting
To bone. Stuff with any DE-
sired stuffing, press together
lightly. dip In crumbs, egg and
crumbs again and cook so to IS
minutes In hot oven (s50 de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Flowers Placed In Hair Should Haonize With Facial Lines

h.vs to ~esr rosebud. IT, shoat
. freshly opened sids ef<n- rcs>
new sna thenr sna hile~-af thu
valley ~hieh srsnt cpea q, Al
sftsn car supply iust - ushs
.nnunt = sresa n~saea ~ffn .
white esfnagicn - q white ro.<
A slsnl-si.s srrsnxsHssat -
eFehias - futfua hiiss = nssly
T. - especially e<ccmlns q
fsss thst . slightly To- tsin n
~ sesF ycuf lair n perass
STYLE. Try putting an sTehia -
kisalcia.. - q h.frettr ART faster
"a essk srds stta this tn.s..s -
Nth n. ahiqultass eises velvet
rihtrn.
FLOW WIS prLArrvu
otD0R woWg>. roo
g.r naffs ~ sweetheart roses.
sweet Fe.s o. spray orchids are
. charming complement n . slisa
young face II pour fac. 10 trs.
AA4 Nts41 - the man VIM e<8t<@
81 wires flowers n ycu sno~ That
hale ~ blossoms 10 sure 10 ~
becoming. Forehesas that are .
trsfis teo high fcr r.rsec, prcrc~.
tons gam s,mme,ry " flowers sr.
placed slightly .soss are ear
Tho fstisry ~ flowers in the
hair IL BY NJ mean. ecnfissd go
elusisely a The young A pale
pink esnsllls . white Esrdenis. .
fes lavender s~estpess ~ . wins.
rcd csrastion are nst a. i"vsis
atop . ehite ~ hithsh whfts head
=. IN hlunds. brown OF hlses curi.
And the same basic rules ~ Mar.
mony and symmstrY apply regard.
less - age
y \ tfor men nnlyli when you
are sending flowers. ~ ~sfs or
otherwise have the sorsaes made
o. that u can - taken apart n
necessary rhis sfli simplify the
recipients life considerably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Common In IN. West indies IL
the hresdnu,. which has . tssis
like = hsrelnut The hr.adnut 10
roasted and then ground into .
flour from which bread In made
by the natives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page
!. Iowa.
2 Kitchen cabinet
3 The Declaration OF lndepen-
dence.
4 New York City.
5. Edward } Kelly.
s. Gertrude Ederle
:. Concentrated sulphuric acid
s. Albania
q Jim Brsddock.
10 Beethoven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

blend shortening ard ~,ssf
thoroughly Add we'll beaten ssus.
molssses and cereal sift fl"ur
with salt. soda and spices. add Ia
first mixture alternately With
cream. Chill thoroughly. HaIi 10
Y inch thickness. cut and bake on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Oakland High Teams
Overcome Elk Garden

Oakland High won over Elk
Garden at Oakland January IT. Cod
dington and Mason of Oakland shared
rs points between them. Clark and
Murphy of Elk Garden shared equal
honors with six points each. Elk Gar
den leaped into the lead in the first
period in about two minutes of play
ing time Then Oakland recovered and
shot five field goals in succession be-
fore allowing Elk Garden to score.
The second quarter ended 1916 in
Oakland's favor. Oakland was never
headed during the remainder of the
game. Both teams played on even
terms in the third quarter but Elk
Garden could not get any closer to
Oakland's lead than four points. Then
Oakland's drive in the fourth period
put the game on ice. The entire Oak
land team played WELL Dean, sub
stitute, was Elk Gardens leader in
the hard fought second and third
periods. The final score was 1918.
The Oakland girls won their third
victory of the season, defeating
Elk Garden with a score of 32-11. The
game, played on Oakland's court, was
the first time Oakland had played
against a West Virginia team for
good many years. Even though this
was Elk Gardens first year of girls
basketball, they held up bravely
against Oakland's scoring attack.
Ashby, Oakland forward, was high
scorer with eight points, while Butt,
Bolden, Lawton and Tower scored the
remaining points, being six points
each. Droppleman dropped" four
field goals and two out of three free
throws to score ten of Elk Gardens
eleven points. B. Duling scored the
Mountaineers' remaining point. Oak
land led the scoring attack during
the entire game with stanza scores of
To, 1915, 24-9 and the final 32-11.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
JOHN WESLEY FOLK

Funeral rites for John Wesley Folk
so, of Grantsville, were held Sunday
morning from the Springs Mennonite
church. The Rev. Roy Otto, pastor
who officiated, was assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Lehman, visiting pastor
Interment was in the Springs Gene
terry.
Pallbearers We're Harry C. Ed
wards, Harvey Gortner, Charles o.
Bender, Joel A Beachy, George w
Diefenbach and Joseph F. F'ahey.
Mr.. Folk died at his home last
Wednesday night after an illness OF
several weeks. Surviving are -four
children, five step-children, one sister
and three brothers, all of whom at
tended the services. Twenty-seven
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children also survive.
Among those attending the
funeral were Herbert Beachy, Well
man, Iowa; Earl Beachy, GAINESVILLE
Ohio; Arthur Beachy, Philadelphia;
Frank Beachy, Miss Anna Mae
Laughran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Am
norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Am
norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Esh-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers
of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Maust and son, Gettysburg, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Folk and son, Sharps-
vile, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk
and four sons and daughter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Bender, Friedens
Pa; Milton Folk, Fredonia, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bittinger and sor
and Miss Carrie Bittinger, Uniontown
Pa; Frank Bittinger and son anc
daughter, Nit. Lake Park, and Mrs
Jennie Bittinger and daughter anC
Lee Ashby, Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
MRS. GEORGE S. WAMsLEY

Mrs. Lulu A. Wamsley, wife of
George S. Wamsley, of Bayard, W.
Va, died in Potomac Valley hospital,
Keyser, W. Va, on Tuesday evening
about 6 o'clock, after having been ad-
mitted at o'clock. Death was due to
a throat infection.
The deceased was born June 30,
1886, and was aged "a. She had been
a member Of the Church of God at
Bayard for nine years. She was twice
married.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Mary C. Michaels, McCoole, Md; her
husband, seven sons and four daugh-
tiers, Joseph A. and Frieda May, Bay
ard; Mrs. Ida Michaels, EIlamore, w.
Va; Robert W. Elliott, Franklin; Mrs.
Catherine Clark, Bloomington; Vestus
Wamsley, Cumberland; Cliff f d
Wamsley Frederick; Wilson VANS
ley, Ridgeley, W. Va; Charles VANS
ley, CCC enrollee at Clifton Forge,
Va; Junior, Clarence and Ethel
Wamsley, at home.
Also surviving are five brothers,
Jess Michaels, Colbert Hill, Md;
Wess, Michaels, Franklin; Fred Mi
chaels, Elk Garden, W. Va; Walter
Michaels, VindeX; Reese Michaels,
Ellamore; a twin sister at Ellamore
and half-brother, Jim Bonney, of
McCoole.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Church of God at Bayard, Rev.
j. M. Kyle, of Virginia, officiating,
assisted by Rev. Henry, of Bayard.
Interment will be in the Gortner GEM
o.. etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
JOHN |. O'RRIEN

John I. O'Brien, sc, died at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Hugh Hamill,
between Deer Park and Sand Flat, on
Sunday evening about 500 o'clock,
following a lingering illness of sew
eral years.
The deceased was born March IA,
1874, at North Glade, a son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George II. O'Brien. He
was a member of the Meadow Noun
tain Lutheran church.
Surviving are three children, Mrs.
Iva Sisk, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Anna
Miller and Joseph O'Brien, both of
Deer Park; also one sister and one
brother, Mrs. Hugh Hamill and
Charles O'Brien, Deer Park.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the North
Glade church with interment in the
North Glade cemetery.
Services were in charge of Rev. w.
B. Orndorff, assisted by Rev. E. A.
Critics, both of Loeb Lynn Heights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
PETER II. HOVE

Peter T. Hoye, rs, farmer Of near
Long Stretch, east of Grantsville,
died on Thursday night, January Is,
following an illness of several weeks.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Stanley Winner and Mrs. Clayton
Robinson, both of Mt. Savage; two
brothers, Frank and Joseph Hoye, of
this county; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Winner, this county; Sister ALBANIA,
Notre Dame convent, Baltimore, and
Sister Leo, Sisters of Mercy, st. Pat
rick's convent, Newry, Pa, and eight
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

DR.. Huber William Hurt, national
director of the reading program of
the Boy Scouts of America, will be
the guest speaker at the annual Scout
Leaders Appreciation dinner Of Poto-
mac Council Scouters, their ladies and
friends, Saturday, January 25, in the
Cresaptown junior high school audi
forum. DR.. Hurt has given long SER
vice as scoutmaster, scout commits
sioner, scout executive in Chicago and
also national field scout commits
sioner. Two hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the dinner, several
from Garrett county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23

Cumberland; also a great granddaugh-
ter, Dana Kathryn Brown, of near
Frostburg. Her husband died May 80,
1899.
The remains were taken to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Kendall, four
miles west of Frostburg, and from
there were taken to Friendsville on
Wednesday where funeral services
were conducted,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends in Oak
land for their kindness and thought
fulness following the death of William
H. Lauer, in Washington, d. G.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice, and to the American Legion for
it's services.
His Wife, Father, Brother and Sisters
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
MRS. A. J. MASON

Mrs. Theresa B. Mason, 78, widow
of DR.. Allen J. Mason, F'riendsville
died Tuesday morning, January q, in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, where
she had been a patient since December
20.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Kathryn Kendall, of near Frostburg
and Mrs. Albert P. Phillippi, OF
Friendsville; four grandchildren, Mrs
Daniel Y. Young, Miss Lucille Kendall
and John Allen Kendall, all of neal
Frostburg; and Miss Martha Kendall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
JOHN HOWELL

John Howell, aged GO years, native
Of the Swanton community, resident
at the time of his death of Barnum,
West Va, died there yesterday and
will be buried at Bloomington tomor-
row afternoon at one o'clock. Mr.
Howell was a son of John Howell Of
this county and is survived by his
widow and several children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
DEATH OF AN INFANT

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivory Rounds, 6 days old, died
at the home of its parents, near Glen
dale Bridge, on Tuesday evening
Funeral services were conducted this
afternoon from the home with inter
ment in the Glendale cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, two
brothers and two sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Card of Thanks

We are very grateful to our many
friends for their kindnesses and eX-
pressions of sympathy during the ill
ness and following the death of our
mother, the late Mrs. Julia Shaffer.
We also wish to thank all who
helped in any way, who gave flowers
and those who donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
E. A. and F. R. SHAFFER.
ADV. 48-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Examination For Postmaster At
VindeX

A civil service examination for the
position of postmaster at Vindex in
this county, will be held in the neal
future at Oakland. Miss Gladys Tas-
ker is the acting postmaster at Vim
dex at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
Card of Thanks

l desire in this manner to thank
those who so kindly rendered their
assistance and gave of their services
during the illness and following the
death of my mother, Mrs. Esther
Grace Sanders. l also desire to thank
those who gave the many floral trib-
utes and for the use of cars for the
funeral.
MRS. S. w. RINGER.
ADV. 4S-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-23
In Memoriam

Some day, Mother, we will greet you
In that homeland of the soul.
There we'll spend glad forever
While the ceaseless ages roll.
All earth's sorrows then forgotten
No more sorrow, pain, nor care.
Some day, Mother, we will meet you
In that land just over there.
In loving memory of our mother,
Mrs. Lydia Lohr Brenneman, who
passed away one year ago, January
10, 1910.
THE CHILDREN.
ADV. 48-1t#