davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
BEALL SIGNS CONTRACT.
Hard Hitting 0utfelder Given Nice
Raise in Salary. +.

Johnnie Beall, the strapping youngster
who has been under Comiskey's tutelage
for the past two years, and who leads
the simple life on his fathers farm near
Beltsville, Prince George county. arrived
from Pittsburg yesterday. where he had
a conference with his boss relative to the
salary he was to receive for the coming
season. The leader of the White Sox
sent the young man a contract several
weeks since. but Johnnie did not like
the terms, and set sail for Pittsburg,
where Connie was attending a base
ball meeting. The young Marylander and
the big chief soon came to terms and
the contract was signed stipulating a
neat advance in salary over last year.
The Chicago base ball squad will leave
Chicago. February Is, for Los Angeles,
where the bunch will be divided into two
teams and practice started. The regulars
will start for a swing through the south
ern states and will return to the west In
time to open the season. Beall believes
that he will be found on the regular
White Sox team this year.
In speaking to Star reporter last night
he said: ''Of course. 1t is entirely up to
me. and il show form in practice work
and the early games. don't see why a
regular position on the team Is not as
sured. Comiskey plays no favorites. and If
a man delivers the goods he receives what
is coming to him. l don't believe there is
squarer man In the base ball or any
other business than Comiskey. There is
not yellow streak in him, and IL fail
to make the team, / will have no one to
blame but myself. The White Sox as a
whole. look awfully good to me this year,
and believe we will be heard from before
the season Is over"
Speaking of Los Angeles as a training
camp, Beall said that 1t was ideal. II
cannot say so much. however. for the
place all the season. The grounds out
there get as hard as bullet and there
Is always a bad sun. 1t affects ones
batting eye and there was not man in
the league who batted above the .293
mark. I thought at one time that my legs
were going back on me as the result of
running over the hard surface of Califor-
MAS outfeds. You know 1t does not rain
there for many months during the play
ing season and you can readily under
stand the significance Of the assertion that
the ground sometimes gets mighty hard -
Beall Is a man that is always in the
best physical condition. He is a strapping
big fellow, and at present looks to be q
trifle thin, but in perfect condition. He
has the cigarette habit, but told the writer
last night that he had cut the dope out
for several months at least. He declares
that 1t shortens his wind preceptibly, and
advises all athletes to eliminate the cigar
cite from their daily routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

NEW YORK, February 1.-Fitz Herber,
is the champion race horse of America
Such is the opinion of Walter S. Vosburgh
official Handicapped for the Jockey Club
In his allotment of weights for the Brook
lyn Suburban and Brighton handicaps
Mr.. Vosburgh places the mighty son OF
Ethelbert as the banner bearer.
In the Gravesend classic Fitz Herbert
is assigned 100 pounds and 40 In the
Suburban and Brighton. AS the Brook
Iyn will be run in June probably. Fitz
Herbert, under the scale. comedies Bal
lot, his nearest rival, one pound In the
Brooylyn and races even in the Suburban
Fitz Herbert is also. according to Mr.. Nos-
burgh's estimation, better than Maskette.
In the Brooklyn he makes the colt give
the filly seven pounds, irrespective of the
sex allowance In the Suburban. which
is run off about three weeks later than
the Brooklyn-difference in time which is
favorable to the filly-Fftz Herbert
weight is brought within six pounds OF
Maskette, as 1t calls for 129 to her 123
pounds.
Waldo is placed at the head of the
three-year-old division, with lO7 pounds
to Sweeps 106 Dalmatian, the colt that
was always running on at the finishes
OF his races last year, is close to the
leaders. with 1O4 pounds. Candleberry,
who finished second to Sweep in the Flu
turity, is placed at 100 pounds. a rating
six pounds below that of Sweep.
The assignment of weights shows a
conscientious effort on the part of Mr..
Vosburgh. and on paper it seems hard
matter to select a horse that has been
favored.
The Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton
handicaps will each be worth $4,000
Each race is mile and quarter. The
Rrooklyn weights stand to the day the
race is decided. as there are no penal
ties attached to this event. For the
Suburban penalties accrue from noon ~
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Amherst and has been showing good
form in the trials. Both men will make
their initial appearance in South ATTAIN
tic meet and much is expected Of them;
With such OPPOSITION Virginia may find
considerable trouble in pulling off another
clean sweep.
Another important event on Manager
Eaton's program is the relay race be-
tween teams representing Baltimore and
washington Y. NJ. G. A. The District
team is considerable faster than last
year and if reports are to be credited
Baltimore has a speedy quartet of run
nerS.
The management was disappointed in
not being able to get relay team from
Business High School to compete against
Baltimore City College, Central and
western High schools. The Stenogra
piers started in later than usual this
year with their training and did not
feel justified in entering team with
out the necessary preparation.
There is a steady demand for tickets at
Smiths agency and indications point to
the most successful set of games in the
history of track athletics at George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
STERRETT IN FORM.
Pole Vaulter Expects New Record
at Hatchetites' Meet.

Word received by Manager Ernest
Eaton of the George Washington track
team from Jack Sterrett today discloses
the information that the latter has
shown the best form of his career in the
pole vaulting trials at Princeton and con-
fidently expects to set a new record in
this event as the Hatchetites' meet Satur.
day Sterrett still holds the South At
lantic record, and will represent the
Washington Grove A. A. He canot wear
the Princeton colors owing to the one
year resident rule which prevails in all
branches of athletics.
Johns Hopkins of Baltimore will bring
over eleven men and hopes to have some
thing to say about the winner of the
championship cup. The Baltimoreans
have entered Morton and Horrax in the
50-yard dash; Morton, Horrax and Tap
pan in the JO-yard hurdles: Herring.
Chandler, Brown and Siglnund in the
44o-yard run; Lee and Merrick In the $50
yards run; Breyer, Reside and Lee in
the mile run, HorraX and Tappan in the
high jump and pole vault.
Horrax is the former Williams Col
lege star. who has been consistent
point winner in the New England meets
Williams two years ago represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
LARGE REGISTRATION
LIST IN JANUARY
Bio Local Athletic Meets Bring
Out the Amateurs in
DrOVeS.

According to the monthly report OF the
registration committee Of the South At
lantic branch OF the 4. A. l., which is
composed of Prof. G. Edward Beckett,
chairman, and Messrs. George W. Ehler
and Henry G. Penniman. 2lS athletes
were registered during the month of
January, 1910 They are divided among
the different states as follows: District
OF Columbia. 126; Virginia. s. and Mary
land, "a
This list is considerably larger than
those for the last few previous months,
but this is probably due TO the fact that
entries closed for both the George Wash
ington and the Richmond games last
month, and a good many athletes had
to fall in line again 50 as to be eligible
to compete In these meets.
During January eight sanctions We're
granted. two for athletic games and the
remaining six We're renewals to basket
ball teams. February % and "a the Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS MAY:
PLAY: in CHICAGO !
~
American Association Mag
nate Says Class A A Team
Is Certain to Invade
Windy City.

NEW YORK, February within
three months there will be made some
important base ball history" declared a
prominent official of the American Asso-
citation who slipped into New York Satur-
day and as quietly slipped out last night.
When pressed for further information
he had this to say:
You can bet all YOU own that by
April Is there will be an American As
ISOLATION club in Chicago, and l do not
think that either Charley Murphy or
Charley Comiskey will make any great
objection. They will quietly accept the
inevitable.
THE club that will go to Chicago is
Minneapolis, owned by the Cantilion
brothers, Mike and Joe. 1t is very likely
that St. Paul will then be transferred to
Minneapolis.
This scheme has been brewing for a
president of the American Association
because he refused to go through with
It, He was for peace, and as Tebeau
| is the real president of this league
O'Brien had to go.
"Tebeau and the Cantillons are deter
mined to invade Chicago. 1 am not GER
tain where the park will be. probably
on the East Side. The American Assoc1
alton Is doing this on it's own hook-that
Is to say, without any help from the
Eastern League.
Agreement Broken.
ut may not be generally known that
the working agreement between the
Eastern League and the American AS
ISOLATION has recently been broken
They had an understanding in regard to
drafting territory The Eastern League
had first call on all waivers Of the big
league clubs located in Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia, Washington, New York, Brook
Ign and Boston. The American Associa-
ton had call on all waivers of clubs in
the west.
This working agreement has now been
shattered. principally because the East
ern League people got cold feet. Their
presidents are not so aggressive as those
of the American Association. Our league
has been growing faster, getting more
publicity and prominence than the East
ern League, though the latter is just as
fast. / notice that New York papers give
slight attention to Eastern League at
fairs, but from Pittsburg on out west
our association gets nearly as much space
as the big leagues. 1t is SO strong now
that. 1t feels able to force Its way into
Chicago.
II noticed an article about an Eastern
League club breaking into the Bronx
It was news to me, but I am not IN
touch with that situation. 1 doubt very
much II they can pull 1t of thtsnyear.
although it is bound to come in time,
when the Eastern League gets wise to
itself AS to the American Association S
intentions, however. you can take my
word Unless something very unexpected
happens she will. be in Chicago by April
10 ..s-. l.-~5,.-,
Naturally. a proposition of such i'm
portance Of a class IA league invading
big league territory. meaning perhaps a
rupture of the national agreement, is
bound to keep under cover until it ma
|terializes.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

AUlO'NDAL
DIRECTORY
American Simplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 14th 1t. NV. Phone N. 314<
Auburn
b. A. RHINE CO.,
1914 q st. NV. Tel. N. e97S
Baker Electric
COOK. sTODDARD COMPANY.
22d and SITS. NV. Tel. \. $3.50.
Black Grow
MARYLAND GARAGE.
643 Maryland ave. ne. l. 1884
Buick
1928 Conn ave. Tel. n. $500.
Cadillac
CooK, sToDDARD COMPANY. -
22d and SITS. NV. Tel. y. S79O.
Columbia
18th and NV. Tel Main 6es. I.
Columbia Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th and NV. Tel Main SIS
Crawford
Warner n sss. ;. 2 z "a: v. IN.
De Tamble'
s. D s,S w T.. !1s !, SON !. r Enc W. 1921.
Detroit Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY,
18th and G NV. Tel. II. 566
Gilmore
VERMONT GARAGE.
1122 VT. ave. NV. Tel. n. 37A
CHAs. E. MILLER 4 BRO,
1867 14th st. NV. Tel. n. 4i7o-
Franklin e.
COOK sToDDARD COMPANY.
22d and P SITS. NV. Tel N. $3.50.
fHupmobile
THE WILSON COMPANY,
1888 14th st. NV. Tel N. 1874.
Jackson
L D. MOORE. Jr.,
800 14th st. Tel NJ. $500.
Lozier
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th and G. Tel. Main b60
Marion
OVERLAND SALES co.
J. F. CONRAD 1914 V st. NV. Tel. N. 1O62
Matheson
POPE AUTOMOBILE coMPANY.
s17s19 14th. Tel. NJ 74A
Maxwell
JOHN r. THOMAS AUTO coMpANY.
1928 st. NV. TEL M. 1470.
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
gil 17th St. NV: Tel. N. 7oss-
Mora
JOHN J. FIsTER.
1918 o st NV. Tel. n. $751;
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
s17-s19 18th st. NV. Tel. NJ 7%A
Overland
OVERLAND i sa.Es co. FhoS coSRA AZ.
Packard
THE I isiT 3 I, C CONAN % ~, " 7,s..
Palmer=Singer
LESTER D. MOORE. yr;,
Pierce Arrow
22d and SITS. NV Tel n. $3.50.
Pope Hartford
POPE si hgI9 GO, 9aN F. T., v "a.
Premier
y SO soq Itts i. tr Tel N. $500.
Raucn & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
81 18th st. NV. Tel. NJ 70Ss
THE WILSON Co.
1888 14th st. Tel. N. 3144
REQ
l.. D. MOORE Jr
800 14th ST. NV. Tel. Main $780,
Rochester Marine Engine
THE WILSON COMPANY;
1888 14th st. NV. Tel. ". 31A
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Munsey building. Tel NJ. 1926.
Waverley Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON,
Si7s19 14th st. NV. Tel. VI. 74s.
White
THE WHITE COMPANY. STEAM & GAS CAR,
1924 Conn ave. NV. Tel. y. 2s1s
Woods Electric
TIE WILSON COMPANY.
= 1888 14th st. Tel. y. 3l4A
--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Field judge, George washington met
been grantedsa sanction to hold an open
wrestling tournament, and March 20 and
81 the same organization was given per-
mission to hold its annual athletic meet.
The basket ball teams whose sanctions
expired and to which renewals were
granted are: Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Juniors, Alexandria, Va, Manager
J. Patterson: Catholic University, Wash
ington, d. c.. Manager James BOlin;
Newport News Y. NJ. C. A., Newport
News, Va, Manager Eugene G. King;
Covenanters. Richmond. Va, Manager
Douglas Call; Cuthbert Juniors, WASH
ington, D. c., Manager H. A. Meyers
and Randolph-Macon College, Ashland
Va, Manager l.. p. Smithy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
JOHNSON OPENS UP.
He Hands Out Hot Shot to Lang
ford and Jim Corbett.

BUFFALO,. February lack Johnson
made two definite replies to Sam Lang
ford last night. He will post $4,000 now,
for a match after the Jeffries fight. win
or lose, and will in the interim back Jack
Jeanette for $500 against Sam.
In reply to Jim Cerbett's ''fatfoot"
criticism Johnson declared that Sharkey.
Jeffries, Fitzsmmons. Jackson. McAulffA
lGans. Griffo-al the great fiShterD-
fought fiat foot.
.'Corbett should speak with reverence
Eof the fiat foot" said johnson. Flat.
II boxers made him call for the po-
lice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
ANSON MAKES SALE.
Donohue Buys His Interest in Base
Ball Team.

CHICAGO. February John Giggs)
Donohue, first basenan of the Washing
ton club of the American League last
season and formerly with the Chicago
Americans, has purchased A. c. Anson's
interest in his base ball; park and semi
professional team. .-~ls%
Donohue's release to the Minneapolis
team of the American Association was
recently announced and the purchase of
Anson's holdings followed, as Donohue
said he would not play with a minor
league team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
"TY" COBB, JR., HERE.
American League Champion Batter
Congratulated on Birth of Son.

AUGUSTA. Ga. February Another
star has arisen in the base ball firma
ment, Ty Cobb. ir.. was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Tyrus Cobb at the home of Mrs
|Cobb's parents in this city Sunday night
Almost bushels of congratulations poured
in today on the American League cham
pion hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Totals. 1856 6c5 691

TIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
SOME CLASS HERE.
Northminster Quint Has Easy Time
Defeating Gaithersburg.

Playing a strong defensive game and
throwing goals at will, the Northmin-
ster Athletic Club basket ball team took
the Gaithersburg team into camp last
night by a score of 43 to 49,
The defensive work Of Rowzee and
Morris for the winners was of the first
order. as these two players kept their
opponents from scoring a number of
goals. The first half ended with score
of IS to T. Gill and FURNACE were the
stars at goal tossing for the winners,
while Sullivan was the best for Gath
ersburg.
In the preliminary contest between
the Northminster Reserves and the
mer lost out by a score of Fl to IA.
The work of CARL of the winners and
c. McMurray of Northminster were fea-
lures. The scores:
Northminster. Position. Gaithersburg
SaTnase Risht forward. -. suiii,.n
bischon ....... center ;......-.-... Senseney
Row zee. Plummer Right back. Rapee
GoaIs-Brggs sullivan "a. Rapee ~, Gill t6,.
FURNACE %. Bischofr 49,; Morris, Plummer %.
Goals from free sosses a. rurmaEn Sui
Me less FURNACE Of Nor,hmnsteT Athletie Club
and Thompson of Gathersburg Athletic Club
Time Of halyes-2O minutes.
SECOND GAME
Florida A. G. Position. Northminster 4. C.
Allison ........I Left forward. :. Staple Martin
McDonough Right forward. 4. McMurray
Hartman ....... Left guard C McMnrray
O'Mera. Right guard. ...... Williamson
G.als-staple: B. McMurray ,2, H. Smith. G
O'Mera. Goals from free tosses-Allison. Il.
McMurray ~. Referee Mr.. FURNACE of North
minister Athletic Club TmeFs-Messrs. Cosden
and Fisk OF Northminster Athletic Club Time
| Of halves-20 minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28

Lieut. E. S. West, of Oakland, has
the best line of real estate for sale in
Maryland A great variety of farms.
town property, Park property, coal ard
timber lands. Prices and terms to suit.
He also has some of the best FloriCa
propositions on the market. Call on
him for booklet describing these prop
critics. You are sure of receiving
courteous treatment and will be given
every opportunity to see and investigate
to your entire satisfaction. 2-tf.
For SALE. Two valuable lots at Loch
Lynn Heights. These are corner lots.
within 100 feet of the Pennsylvania
House and near Loeb Lynn Hotel; will
be sold very reasonable. For further
information address G. w. kepler,
Wallace, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
1868 SO
OUTSIDE PENSIONERS

Sarah Sanbower, for support of
Hubert Sanbower. subject
to order ................... 5 50 90
Silas Cuppett, for support of
Emily Foresythe, subject to
order. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Jacob Beeman, for support of
Elizabeth Spiker subject to
order ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 10
Francis Fike, for support OF
Nancy Nansickle and daugh-
ter subject to order ...... $50 90
Esther GlOtfelty, for support of
herself, subject to order " 90 90
Simon Nair, for support of him
self, subject to order. 90 90
J. c. Keys, for support of him
self and wife, subject to order o. 90
Amelia Turney, for support of
herself, subject 10 order 49,. 50 90
John Yeast, for support of Mary
Yeast, subject to order . 100 90
John a. Williams for support
of Mary Kisner, subject to
order ........... ........... 12O 90
William r. Fike for support Of
Wesley a. Fike, subject to
order. .... ................ 90 90
George w. Wilt, for support of
John Wilt, subject to order. 90 90
Louisa Grow, for support of
Catharine Grow, subject TO
order. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60 90
Mrs. Richard Kerns, for sup
port of self and children, use
Dixon & kelso. ... 5 90
Estimate to pay others. .. $50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
MAGISTRATE FEES.

Francis Turner. District No. l.. s 2 20
James Guard, District No. g. 5 IS
Peter Nathan, District 20. S.. I 90
Henry Kahl, District No. ST.. ? IS
Nathan c. Browning, District
No. s, use Garrett National
Bank. .......... ..... Is S.
a. S. Gea:s, District No. 7..... IS SO
Thomas J. Grove, District No. 9 8 O5
William D. HOVE, District No. 10 10 80
George Brown, District No. H.. 50
Z. /. West, District No. ii SO IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28

To pay this amount it was ascertained
that the taxable property as shown by
the Assessment Books amount to S.
500 246, which at Sis on the 500, will
make the above amount for County pur-
poses, sos, 546.53
Deducting S72S, 3S9 for Corporations
paying direct to the State Treasurer
leaves the basis s. $40, S57 at Is cents
on each 500 makes S12, 545, 81. and this
added makes the taxes for State and
County purposes Sill, O91.7O.
a. G.. Ross, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28

Frederick Bittinger, axemanf da so
A. c. Mason, surveyor, use
Garrett National Bank ....... % so
Perry Broadwater, damages -. Of
Dennis Deitrick, damages .. Of
Oliver Beachy, damages. .... OF
George Ruckle heirs, damages e.. Of
c. ]. Brenneman, damages. 80. OF
Thomas B. Wiley, damages. 5 90
F. NJ. Bittinger, damages. .... Of
c. H. Jennings, damages ... OF
Dubois & Bond Bros, damages. Of
Road Case No. 1875.
David Enlow, examiner ! day =. 2 90
George J. Walters, examiner da 2 90
VIM. R. Beckman, - 1da 2 90
Road Case No. 1877.
George w. Moon, examiner da 90
H. c. Hershman, da s 90
Herman Steiding, da s 90
James Kisner, axeman days. 50
Jno. A. Beckman, fagman 5 da. so
Stuart Paugh, chairman days. so
Gilbert Paugh, DAYS. 4 50
A. c. Mason, surveyor ......... 20 90
s237 OS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUl

DR.. H. w. McComas, Health
Officer ................ $40
DR. II. w. McComas, physi
clan to Jail ............ 10
DR.. H. w. McComas, services
at Friendsville during small
pox quarantine ....... Z
Oscar Notes, janitor, subject
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
OPERA HOUSE
School of Music

First Door Upstairs to Right.
Teaching hours all day and all even
ing. to suit the convenience Of our
pupils. Music students &: try the
quick original methods of an old,
long time teacher of music, who can
show rapid, careful results.
Terms arranged on application.
MRS. K. r. RASCHE,
Opera House. OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
CONCRETE ESTIMATE.

To build pavement and retain
ing wall around new Court
House. Observation-Disclosures. 81 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

Estimate to pay Sheriff's sal
AIRY, jail cook, prisoners
board, &c, for the year
1910, subject to order 49,. s., $500 90
Estimate to pay Wardens sal
AIRY for 1910, subject to order 900 90
A Brown, amt paid for watch
ing Frank Foley while in
Jail (Insane) ........... p 90
F. J. Frantz, meals for Sheriff
and Jurors. ................ 6 so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
COURT HOUSE BONDS

To pay Bonds Nos. u to 80,
both inclusive. ............ $1,000 90
To pay interest from August
l, 1910, to July 81, 191l... $500 90
$500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
COURT FUND

Estimate to pay expenses for
June, September and De
cember, 1910, and March
Term, 1911 .............. $3.50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
ANNUAL LEVY
FOR 1910.

Annual Levy for Garrett County,
Maryland, levied On the 18th
day of April, 1910, by the
Board of County Commits
sioners for Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
Creutzsburg;'s
MARKET

Go to the only up-to-d date
Grocery and Meat Market
in Garrett county for Staple and
Fancy Groceries, leading brands
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all
kinds.
All kinds of FRESH and CUR
ED MEATS, Western and Do
nestle, at the lowest possible
prices for first-class goods-the
only kind we handle.
Our refrigerator is always san
itary and ready for your inspec-
ton.
Farmers, bring your BEEF,
SHEEP, LAMBS. VEAL, and
get the highest spot cash prices
for them.
H. CREUTZBURG, Prop'r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-04-28
S3,952 Sc
COUNTY TREASURES

R. L. Fries, Commission on
r. county tax ........... LAS 10
same commission on state tax 1873 IS