davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
Heavy Loss from Fire Sustained
by st. Johnsbury
G. A. R.
INVALUABLE RELICS GONE
Flames In Union Block Confined 10
Upper Floor and veterans Able to
Save Only Charter and the
Flag -- Total Loas Esti-
mated Mt $4,000.

st. Johnsbury, April 27.-Fire was
discovered at four o'clock this after
noon in the Union block on Main street
and upon the arrival of the fircmcn the
whole roof was ablaze. While the fire
men succeeded in combining the blaze
to the upper story. the loss is esti-
mated around 10000.
The third floor of the block was oc-
Cupicd by Chamberlain Grand Army
Post. the oldest In the state, which re-
Gently celebrated its 4Oth anniversary,
and aside from its charter and flag
everything was lost. This includes
paintings. portraits of army officers
and many books on the Civil War
which can never be replaced.
The second floor was occupied by
four tenants, Mrs. Jennie MacGregory.
Mrs. Martha Harlow. Frank Robinson
and James Wheeler. They carried no
insurance but most of their household
effects were saved.
on the first floor was the grocery
store of Brown Bros. the bakery of
George l. Green and the telegraph Of
flee. In the ell OF the building was
Henry Massey's tarbcr shop and n
shoemaker's stand owned by Alfred
Liberty. All the occupants of the first
floor were insured and their loss is
from water.
The block is ono of the oldest IN
town, being built in 1859 by John Stew
ems. 1t was owned by George NJ
Howe end the David Boynton estate
and is insured for $4,000, two thousand
in the Vermont Mutual and the same
amount in the Union Mutual both of
Montpelier. The owners will probably
rebuild.
A strong northwest wind carried
burning shingles to the Methodist
Church. hardly so feet away, and the
roof caught fire in veral places. Had
it not been for the heroic work Of the
firemen and the subs'dng of the higl,
wind. the village would have suffered
one of the worst fires in years. Tho
Methodist Church was damaged by
water and Is insured for $4,000 in q
blanket policy The damage will prob
ably not exceed 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
NOT SURE OF ONE OF THE TWO.

A district visitor once went to SEQ an
old Scotch woman who was dying.
Noticing that her talk was all about her
self and the minister, he said: well,
really, Jennie, ! believe you think there
will be nobody in Heaven but yourself
and the minister"
"Ah. weel." said the old woman, IAN
I'm no sac sure ABBOTT the minister
JUDGES Library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
First Second

in Windsor village. which guests at the
Windsor house remember by reason OF
Its exceptional size. has been laid low
II had become unsafe and Its removal
Is hailed with Joy by nearby residents
as the density OF its foliage kept out
both light and sun In the good old
-A~NaAN Anna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
AN ADMINISTRATIVE COINCIDENr
(From the Montpelier Argus.)

1t was significant that after Governor
Proctor's visit to the State house YES
terday, Dewey T. Hanley. the assistant
state auditor packed his grip and start
cd on the evening train for Windsor
county to examine tho accounts of the
county officers. 1t may have been simply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK.

I'VE have found tho two hams that
were stolen from you, Farmer Schmitt."
Thank Heaven Where are they?"
This fellow has just eaten them!"-
Fliegende Batter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
Second Successful Operation in
the History of Medicine on o
Lance Head Viper.
HALF A CBNTURY'S SUPPLY
About n Third OF TeaspoonfuI Of the
Poisonous Fluid Secured hut n
VIII supply the World 30 Years
Used in Extreme Cases
of Insanity.

Now york Ao~,i o. r.,
t., o,e,t, ,,nors a,d 49, t"o ''s 'i'iie
,ha b,s,or,. 80 ,ho - No'.u ''',ie III
an onor.tIn, Co.. tho ox,.ao.t1 ,'eu'o o
from the deadly ,arco.hoa., ,.,.. '.,o ,,
70 no .bo mas, ,,orsoro,,a - - '"'u
rentilcs vas ncrformod ., 49,, r W."
Zoolopical porl, to-doy nj, o.....,1
was directed hv u " pun,.or 80 49,.
CITY and was q comnloto s,,ccns, o,,s
result science orco moro b,, ,,io,,is,,,
SUNNY Of tho eorun c,b,oh 49,, ,,oa,
found almost Invaluable IN tho trnotro,,.
of extreme eases of Insanitv ord o,s,
Of many of the ,-alignaut diseases who,
the perilous opcration hal hoo, cow
$500 anu 'nc '1'7o''o"S nuiu had neen
than third of IN ordinary teaspoonful
in quantity. n chemist who witnessed
the feat announced that the supply was
ample to meet tie demands of the world
for at least half a century and provide
for the most Widespread use of the serum
in all the ma.gnant diseases such az
typhoid and scarlet fever and d!phthcria.
"O"A ioN H'r Ci- iOlSoN.
So nowerfu, lie tbe actio,, r. .,o ,,o,.o.,
that IL Is presCr he'd only in tho most
minute o,ant,ties the LARGEST Motto,
commonly used containing onlv ono tar-
triIIionth If y rain rror, that roi,.
tho .r,.urat,on cont,nua. dou, 70
no,nt whore aguros would ho ,,so,oss T.,
Alternating IN doscr,ho {.
ro-dav's onerot,on n.as +bo o,,,r,,,
ton of wears of nainstak,ne trouble Go
great ia tha dre.d of tho ra+,,as oro,,r,
the head waters of the ar.,on ,,hora
the rentile is f. no found ,rd =, +ho
sailors who knou. of its dangerous o,,r
acter that II wa. only WITH tho ,,t,nos+
difficulty that a enecimer was o,nturoa
and brought to Xew YORK
.,au - sa,. i' 'P, r. ~ ''I' opera.
na,.ros ~. 49, ,. -. ., .''',oi VI
,,r. - ~. To..,,. ',.''.,'''
oorrtx,. ,,o.s ,.a. 'n'
,uo ho',.o 49, &C.. w. Va '"s isp
,,ro,oh, t., 49, ,,.u,,,'t,,
,.r,-h -, ,,.o 80 "a.
baad o,o,.or,,, n,u,.o, 49, ~ D,.
seized q ~ o., n,.,. ua,,,, 49,
rart,o - IT.. ,oa,. let ~, t.,
two o,,,,,,.r, ~ T;,..,.a 49,. f,,
ana Keener s,vdor .n,,,st into 49,
.er,lo,, mouth ,.,,.a ~ ,,,,s,.,
strenytb The vida onortrra =, w. .on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
ry the following delightful dessert:
"a cup English Walnut meats.
IL dOZ figs cut IN fine

1Oc package JELL-O any flavor.
Dissolve the JELL-O in n pint OF
boiling water. When cool and Just
commencing to thicken stir In tho
figs and nuts. Serve with Whipped
Cream. Delicious. The walnuts, figs
and JELL-O can be bought at any
good grocery This makes enough ues-
sert for a large family and ~ very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
A PASSENGER S STORY.
Magnificent Discipline shown ON the
Sinking Cruiser.

Southampton, April 2G.-Interesting de-
lails concerning the collision between
NE st. Paul and the cruiser Gladiator in
the Solent yesterday and Of the rescue
Of the mon of the British cruiser were
told to-day by various Of the passengers
on the liner. j. T. Hills of London. speak
ing of the delay In lowering boats from
the st. Paul, said: I'm response to our
offer Of assistance the captain of the
Gladiator replied that It was not needed.
That accounts for the fact that some
tme-it seemed to me about 20 minutes
elapsed after the collision before tho St.
Paul boats were put in the water. At
that time the cruiser was turning turtle,
Some Of the blueJackots on board Of her
cried 'lOwer your boats" AS the YES
sci heeled over we coud see the blue
Jackets climbing to the upper-most side
and those who failed to get secure hold
slipped into the water
"The discipline on tho Gladiator was
magnificent. We could see every man at
his post. There vas no excitement on
either ship. One would have thought it
was moving picture instead of a real
disaster. It was lucky that the collision
happened 50 close to land: that very
fact gave the seamen and the pas
sengers more confidence"
DAMAGE TO THE ST. PAUL
Tho passengers on the st. Paul who
acted so cody during the trying few
minutes following the collision could
hardly have realized the danger in which
they stood, They were assured by the
officers who hurried among them directly
the boats came together that there was
no danger, but the condition Of the
steamers bows, disclosed as she lies at
the dock, shows that she had very
narrow escape from meeting the same
fate as the Gladiator. AS it was the St.
Paul was more seriously damaged than
at first supposed. She shipped a great
quantity OF water through her broken
plates and the moment she backed away
from the wrecked cruiser until she
reached her wharf in this port all her
pumps were kept going to their fun
capacity.
The damaged bows of the st. Paul
indicate that she forced her nose at
least 20 feet through the cruisers
side, but fortunately the greatest
damage she received was above the
water line. The bow post was buck :
led, while the plates on both the mort
and starboard bows were crushed in
and gaping cracks extend along the
side. Just along the water line. the
paint has been scraped away. but from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

= happy coincidence. Nevertheless,
there's lots being said at the present
time about mileage graft" down Wind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
HAD TO CLEAR AWAY SNOW.

From an officer OF the st. Paul who did
not wish to be named it was learned
that the slight delay in getting out the
boats, of which some have complained
was due to the fact that moro than two
feet of snow fell in South Ampton dur
ing Friday night and Saturday morning,
and had continued internationally UP to
the time of the accident This had o be
cleared away before the boats could be
manned, but 1t took a very little time,
every member of the crew, even includ-
ing the cooks lending a hand The boats
when lowered, We're manned partly by
stewards. as II was necessary to keep
many of the able seamen aboard to as
sist In repairing the damaged bows.
Besides those who arrived in London
early this morning the following first
class passengers landed from the St.
Paul and are awaiting another steamer
here: The Rev and Mrs. II. W. Tilden
of Pierre, South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r. Rairden of Omaha. Mrs. Floyd
Crane of New York, Mrs. A. f. C.
Folsom of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Lahena, of New York and Mr., and Mrs.
l., f. Harrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

that point downward there is no ap-
parent damage, although the bolts
must have started, which would &C
count for the water pouring into her
hold. Captain Passow and the first,
third and fourth officers were on the
bridge with pilot George Bowyer, the
American companys regular pilot, at
the time of tho accident and the clos
est lookout was being kept, two men
being stationed in the bow and two
in the crows nest. Both a channel
and French pilot also were aboard,
but, of course. they were not on duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

sor county way. Not all the county offi-
GERS come In for criticism by any means.
The vast majority are above criticism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
WILL NOT DISCUSS ACCIDENT

Neither Capt Passow nor any of his
officers would discuss the accident pre-
ferring to wait until they can submit
their reports to the proper officials 1t
Is learned. however, that Captain Passow
Is sorely grievcd at the disaster, this
being his first serious mlshap A friend
who has been much with the captain of
the St. Paul since his return here in
speaking and doubtless giving the Cap
tain's version of it, said that II could
not be avoided. The snow was falling so
thickly that it was impossible 10 see a
yard ahead II was far worse than the
thickest fog. The weather had cleared
before the st. Paul left her dock but
snow commenced to fall again as soon
as the Solent was reached. It was then
Impossible to stop as n very strong tide
was running which might have carried
the steamer on the rocks. The only alter
native was to go ahead and keep the
closest lookout and this, as he explained.
was done.
Had the cruiser been painted any other
color than slate she might have been
seen earlier and the collision avoided,
but Great Britain has decided that her
warshipS attract less attention when
thus painted, and what is considered the
necessity of war purposes has contrihu-
ted to Il serious accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

fThe publicity alone should have a RENEE
dial effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

everything. %Mr. Taft knows thatso
of the problems are so complex that no
one man can furnish a complete solu-
ton for them. But, seemingly, moth
ing IS too complex for Mr.. Bryan to
grasp. He reaches conclusions and he
urges his conclusions as though he en-
bodied all wisdom. But Mr.. Bryan has
discarded as many of his plans as he
has adhered to. Mr.. Taft has never de-
clared for a policy or method that he
has been obliged to abandon. He has
never undertaken a task he has not
completed. He is a practical man, hav-
ing Just comprehension of the vast
ness and compieXity Of great practical
problems. He does not profess to know
it all. But he has demonstrated extra
ordinary wisdom in the public service,
has an Astounding faith in the right de
velopment Of present national policies,
and inspires confidence as to his judg-
ment as well as his purpose. Mr.. Taft
may be counted upon to do something
more than he promises to do; Mr.. Bryan
could not possibly accomplish all that he
mas pledged himself to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
.e.s.sls. !. HUMANITARIAN.
DEEP CREEK.
.ses 1. .ee..ee...,.ses.

The farmers of this vicinity are all
busy with their fall crops.
The frost has of late been a frequent
visitor and did considerable damage.
Mr.. John Smith made a business trip
to Swanton on Saturday.
Miss Anna Smith was 4 the guest of
Miss Anna Fielding Saturday night.
Miss Florence Barnard was the guest
of Anna Smith Sunday evening.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management of Miss Alma Turney.
Quite number of our people attend
ed the speaking at Swanton on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Stephen Mattingly, of Piedmont,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Calvin
Glotfelty this week.
Water is getting very low in this sec
ton and people are almost suffering
from t e continued drought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

MARONEY Rowan In St Mary s
church, Cumberland, yesterday morn
ing, Miss Catharine Agnes Rowan be-
came the bride of Mr.. Patrick Robert
Maroney, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Maroney, of Oakland. A large number
Of the groom S relatives went from Oak
land to attend the wedding After a
brief honeymoon trip the couple will
come to Oakland to reside.
GRANT WATSON Cards announcer q
the marriage of one of Oakland's best
known residents, in the person of Mr.
John A. Grant, to Miss Lavinia Pearl
Watson, of near Charlestown, w. Va,
We're received in Oakland last Friday by
the friends of the groom, the ceremony
having been performed on Thursday of
last week at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Watson
The couple will be at home in Oakland
after September Both.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
THE NEW ROAD LAW.

At the head Of this column today we
publish an official call of the Republican
State Central Committee for this coun-
ty for primary meetings to be held in
each of The election district in conform
ity with the new road law providing the
manner for the selection of District
Road Supervisors. This law went into
effect on September LIST, 1905 hence the
call for he primaries at this time is
opportune, 1t is important that the
people assemble andmake their selection
for supervisors, otherwise none can be
appointed by the Commissioners as the
old law was abrogated when the new
law became effective.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
SHORT RUN.

-
As we nave not seen any items from
our FlcIhIE Tor some time VIII pen
leM'
ne farmers are no" busy getting m
''''I Ian crops h1eN"heat ana corn
are c"'isIueIeu d g""d crop
"I. James H. A~on' one OF our
''-7y''''1 La "le'S' a'lef a nara summer 5
""'N' mas JUST re. uLileu from "a" raw,
est va, where ne mas spenlhiS Vaca-
u'h m "So'ng' hunting ana trapping.
ne = Po''| q l'ooo uhe.
MISS LOIS ana Nf. Af-huE Harvey at
len,eo l'e oedIca'lon az Dodge sunday.
Az "''' -'ii 80 i|',''I'' '''-0N'i "it NINi1-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
JAMES II. RUSH.
Hinton Tannery Prosperous.

The Tioga Tanning Company, which
recently purchased the interests Of the
Garrett Leather Company at Hutton.
this county, is making Some improve
ments to the plant and preparing to do
a larger volume of business. Atpresent
a machine shop is under construction in
which all repairs for the tannerv can be
made. Additional bark sheds are being
built to accommodate the several thous-
and cords Of bark on hand and that
which is being received daily from the
producers. The tannery is now running
day and nigh and producing about 20
sides of finished leather daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
90. eI.ee.e....e..C
HUTTON.

Douglas and Harold Glover are at
tending the Keyser Preparatory School.
Earl Smith and Fred Bruner passed
the examination at Grafton Monday and
have begun working on the tracks.
M. A. Carney, of Carney, Pendergast
and Hughes, is spending the week at
their mill at Arden, w. Va
H. c. Grusendorf, of the Keyser
Drug Co., is home sick, being threaten
ed with typhoid-pneumonia.
L. A. Paulie is painting the new
school house at Glendale.
There are fifty-seven pupils enrolled
in the schools here at present.
Henry Stotz, who injured his ankles
a month or two ago by falling in vat
at the tahnery. is slowly recovering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

Mr.. TAFT has stirred up Mr.. BRYAN
to sharp retort, in the course of which
he declares that the Republican candi-
date ''knowns as little about my record
as he does about public questions which
he is attempting to discuss.' Ir-
respective of Mr. Taft's knowledge of
these questions, there is no reason why
he should not know all about Mr.. Bry-
ans record, for everybody else knows
all about it. Mr.. Bryan has not hidden
his light under bushel; he has pro-
claimed his theories at scores of Chau-
tauquas, and from thousands of car
platforms and innumerable platforms of
other kinds. His record is an open
book, and remarkable record of i'm
practical propositions advanced and
abandoned it is. Evidently the Demo-
cratic nominee has heard of Mr.. Nicho-
las Longworth's pat remark that Mr..
Taft is running on his record, while Mr..
Bryan is running away from his.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

their son Lewis near McHenry last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss, of
Oakland, took dinner in this village last
Monday.
Cleaver Brenneman is attending the
annual Fair at Meyersdale, a., this
week.
Messrs. Lichliter & Son, of Salisbury,
Pa, bought car load of maple sugar
in this section last week. The price
paid was seven cents per pound.
Miss Lizzie Orendorf, teacher of the
Duckworth school, spent last Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
BITTINGER.
Sssso.ssSss,s.st.,S0.s....y.

Forest fires are raging near this place
and the clouds of smoke that darken the
air makes breathing very uncomfortable
at times.
Oliver Beachy was marketing apples
over at Blaine, w. Va, last week.
Farmers are employed this week in
digging, and while the yield is not large
the potatoes are of good size and quail
ty.
Thomas H. Brenneman is preparing
to build a new residence on his farm
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. }. Oester spent last
Sunday with relatives at McHenry.
Elias Orendorf and wife were visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
The NEW ROAD LAW.
Some Salient Features of the Garrett
County Highway Act.
} the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN:

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
The new road law for this county went
into effect on September 1st, and am
sure its operation will be watched with
interest.
| have read the law carefully and see
that one Of its marked features Is that
it provides Tor the systematic working
Of all our roads, instead of the hap-haz-
ard method Of the past. wnere each
road supervisor followed his own ideas.
Now an engineer. appointed by the
County Commissioners, is at the head
and has the responsibility. Under him
work the fourteen district supervisors.
while under the supervisors may work
the abutting property owners. The lat
ter feature is worthy of note 1t pro-
vldes that any owner of land bordering
upon public road NAV work the road
in front of his place by contract with
the district supervisor following the
rules laid down by the engineer) at a
- 'Oo 80 'e h'iileu ny '''e Su1eI 'lSor'
'he WORK 10 De lllllshed before June LIST.
ms 'netnou "ouId insure the early
WoIhllg Oh many mics OF ROAD and
should create a rivalry Of neighbors to
nave anu Keep thelr ROAD lhe pest Inc
Sp'i' 10y oraS' winch can De maze by
any IariIler III an ilour aI d coSI Tor irons
anu al VI leSs IMAM o. Sllouiu come INTO
use ileie' dS II mas ooile III Ihe west ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

| have for sale two three seated
Hacks, 20 pen Surveys and top Surrey,
l three seated Trap, two seated Trap,
! Runabout, l set No. ! Work Harness,
2 sets Double Carriage Harness and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Call at Sebold's Livery Stable, Loeb
Lynn Heights. viii sell cheap.
2t-p NJ. \. JOLLIFFE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

BEING scare ed to death and over-con-
fident at the same time is the condition
ascribed to Chairman Frank H. Hitch
cock by Bryan organs. Those who
have known Hitchcock any length of
time have never known him to be
either.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

Mr. BRYAN lodged the cameras in Bal
timore for fear that the photographer
would catch him without his victory
expression. y He clearly realizes that
his victory expression" won't pass at
its face value in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

Engraved calling cards and wedding
Invitations may be procured by leaving
your orders at this Office. A very at
tractive and stylish line at moderate
prices is shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

Mr.. BRYAN declares that President
Rooseyelt's letter indorsing Mr.. Taft is
irrelevant and immaterial." That is
what a troubled lawyer always says of
hostile testimony which he cannot re
f11te
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24

Mr.. TAFT is in some matters far less
explicit, and in general far less prolific
in promises than Mr.. Bryan has been,
Mr.. Bryan has a personal plan for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1908,

MONDA1 OClODEh l9tn, lJUS,
for the purchase of SIXTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS OF OAKLAND, MARYLAND,
FIVE PER CENT. WATER WORKS AND
SEW ERAGE BONDS.
These bonds viii be in denominations of
5000 each, bearing interest at the rate Eve
per cent per annum, payable semi ann lily
III each and every year, and dated on the
first day of their issue. They shall be nun
bered serially, and Bond No, shall be ~
and payable two years from date OF liz,
and thereafter each bond shall mature
be payable each consecutive year from
maturity OF Bond No. in the order OF their
consecutive numbers.
The Mayor and Town CouncilCf Oakland to
have the right to redeem any OF all out
standing bonds twenty i've years from date
of issue.
All OF said bonds to be exempt from mu-
nicipal and county taxation.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Address, Mayor and Town Council of Oak
laud. Garrett county Maryland.
Bv order Of Council
TRUMAN WEST.
j. G. DUNHAM, Mayor.
Clerk. sept. l1-5t
See The Republican for Joh Printing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-24
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR
y MUNICIPAL BONDS.
$50, 900 TOWN OF OAKLAND, GAR
RETT COUNTY, MARYI AND.
BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Town Council OF Oakland, Mary
land, until