davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
corded in Liber No. 341S. folio 45S ct seq, of
the land records Of the District of Columbia. and
at the request OF the party secured thereby. the
in front of the premises, on THURSDAY. THE
TWENTY SECOND DAY OF AUGUST. A. d.
1912. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated and being
lot numbered 152. in James l.. karrieks sui,
South Grounds Of Columbian University" as
per plat recorded in the Office of the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia. In Lber County
IA. at folio III: also lot numbered 15J, in said
karrck's resuhdivisiOn Of lots numbered $50 and
Isl Of his former subdivision recorded in said
as per plat Of said lot 100. recorded in said
surveyors Office in Liber County 16. at folio
1853, improved by two large brick apartment
houses OF and stories each. subject, how
ever to two prior deeds of trust securing
paid balance said trusts, amounting to
SOL. J2l 10
Terms Of sale: One-half OF the purchase money
said indebtedness TO be paid in cash, hal
ance payable i'm one year. with interest at
per centum per annuIn. payable mi-annually.
from day OF sale. secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold all cash, at the option of
at time Of sale. Ali convey ancng. recording.
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within II days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees the right to
sell the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. c.
WILKES c. PRATHER,
GEORGE f. SLAYBATGH,
au12-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
WEST VIRGINIA.

AURORA HOUSE and ANNEX
TOP BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS
Always COOL Modern convenences. Excellent
table. Home comforts. Automobile service
OSpecial rates for season. Send for Booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Jimmy Pastorius. once pitcher with
the Brooklyn Superbas. has resigned as
an umpire in the Ohio State League
rather than work on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
TOMORROW.

Out in Detroit the bleachers 10 the scene
of a couple OF good scraps" nearly every
afternoon. Friday three different sets
of combatants were arrested at various
times and marched out OF the grounds TO
the waiting police patrol. But it's an
automobile hurry-up wagon" SO the bel
ligerent fans can be hustled right down
to court. pay their fines and beat Il back
to the bleachers without missing more
than an inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTroNEER-
BANKRUPTCY S AL f
OFVALUABLEDRUG
Blu SIN ESS AND
L E A S E, AT THE
NORTHWEST COR
NER OF 9TH AND F
SITS. NV, WASHING
TON. D. G.

By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. holding Bankruptcy
Court. In re c. +. Kirkendall Company. bankrupt.
nmh,tc auctien wthig the shre m an
MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF Az
GUST, 1872 at HALFPAST TEN O'CLOCK
AN, valuable drug business. including lease OF
premises. stock in trade, including drugs chemi-
calls patent medicines. toilet articles. rubber
goods, large stock thermo and bottles,
cigars tobacco stationery. etc, handsome soda
fountain fixtures, show cash registers.
scales. iron safe. shelf bottles. lee cream ma
chine. tubs. motor. etc. electric fans. desks,
tables. chairs, prescription files, etc. etc. to-
gether with lease Of storeroom. The lease ex
pires October 1, 1915.
The above will first he offered as an entirety
and IL satisfactory bid is not obtained will be
Immediately sold in detail.
Terms cash.
ROBERT f. l.. SMITH. Trustee.
aulcd&dbs Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
NON.MEDICAL.
NON-MEDICAL.

FIRST let you AN NOT AFTER the business that belongs YOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

AS usual when he quits the Bostons FOL
good, Hub Perdue went back in ant
pitched a strong game for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Wood and Plank are tied for first place
in percentage of games won in the Amer
lean League, a fitting arrangement Of
such timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Considerable comment has been caused
in the papers over the circuit by reason
of the severe roasting one of the Peters,
burg scribes handed Umpire George Cow
an Unbiased reports show that Cowan's
work has been above the average. and
that, with experience, he ought TO make
a good umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

At the close Of the season the Roanoke
Tigers Will play a series of games with
Bristol or the Appalachian League Bris-
toi seems a sure winner in the Appaia-
chian, but Roanoke has a hard fight in
the Virginia League. with the chances
snShty faVor1nS Petersburg as the next
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

1T required hardly more than a week
for the Petersburg champions to regain
first place after Catcher Laughlin got
back In the game. From third place to
first was the jump. and 1t was done cas-
lily by this added strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Guy Titman seems to be playing the
ToIe OF utlIity player for several teams.
He just hangs around the eastern mart of
the circuit. and every time an outfielder
goes to the hospital Titman seems to be
picked up TO fill in as long as necessary
IL I1tman could hit, his fielding would
keep him in regular job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Ely. pitcher turned over to Richmond
by Washington. got good start in his
first game, for he struck out the first two
batters facing him. He was sent in to
relieve Perryman and afterward the game
was won, giving him credit for a victory.
Eby halls from York. Pa, where he has
been pitching a fine article of semi-pro-
feSsional base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Inc fact that Greenvile is being combed
Tor money to keep the team there going
in the Carolina Association makes il look
Soon Tor the formation of IL Virginia.
tdroilna circuit next season. The North
Carolina teams are almost certain to cast
their lot with Lynchburg and Danville for
1919. provided these two towns evince a
desire to get back on the map once again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Ira Hogue. the Carthage tOhio) pitcher
who broke into professional ranks here i'm
the spring of 1911, has been turned loose
by Spartanburg in the Carolina AssOcia-
ton TO be picked up by Anderson of the
same league. Hogue is a hard luck pitch
er. but he will strike his stride when
handled properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

DIR. III. II. Holmes. Norfolk veterinary
surgeon. was elected from recent Nor
folk-Portsmouth game in Portsmouth be-
cause, IL is claimed by Owner Bland that
he was unnecessarily nagging Umpire
Bland DIR. Holmes is quoted as saying
he will bring suit fer his humiliation and
shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

The first boys day here was a howl
ing success from every point of view for
100 coming Americans had a section OF
the bleacheries to themselves and they
howled at every opportunity. Manager
Griffith made no mistake when he started
free day for the coming fans of the
Capital city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
POSSUM CREEK.

Mr.. Peck has moved his family
to Humphreys County.
The farmers are almost through
digging peanuts. The crop is an
average one.
Amos Dreaden returned home
Sunday wearing smile that would
not come Off.
Quite crowd was present at the
musical at the home of Mr.. Wilson
Saturday evening.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the singing at Pavatt's
Landing Sunday evening.
The election in this district diff
fers little from those of the past
The balloting was quiet and order,
ly throughout the day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Mrs. Merry Eagle is visiting at
Johnsonville and Waverly.
Mrs. Kate West has been visit
ing Mrs. Virdie Harrington.
A number from here attended
the sale at S. Il. Berry's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Parks visited
W. b. Warrick and family Sunday.
II, M. Harrington is cracker
jack when it comes to developing a
horse trade.
Henry Harrington visited his
sister, Mrs. William Cockerel, at
Morris Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Email Childress and son,
Master Wayne, and Miss Roy
Davidson are visiting their broth
err, E. d Davidson, at Big Sandy.
Rev. Ii. P. Lasley will preach
his last sermon for the conference
year at Flatwoods next Sunday at
II a. M. and at Chestnut Hill at ]
o. m. Every body is invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BEAVERDAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker were
in Camden Monday.
Il. K. Devault was the guest of
Jack Spence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sarrett
spent Sunday with Make Cuff.
Miss Rubie Devault spent Sun
day with Professor and Mrs. nj. l..
Hardin.
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett visited the
family of Mack Hollingsworth one
day last week.
Will eagle, Mrs. Eddie Dobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates and
A. r. Devault and family spent
Sunday with the family of w. d.
Dobson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
CHESTNUT HILL.

III. P. Park and family visited
w. B. Warrick Sunday.
The election Tuesday passed off
quietly in the tenth district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Childress
visited j. c. Childress last week.
Mrs. j. G. Warrick visited Mrs
w. L. Pafford one day last week.
Mrs. w. l.. Pafford visited her
father, d. @. Childress, last week.
Mrs. A. G. Melton of Camden
spent the week -end here with her
father, T. w. Pafford.
Mr.. Tharp of Henry County will
conduct singing at Flatwoods next
Sunday. Everybody is invited.
A good delegation from here at
tended the demonstration 10y the
Boys Corn Club and Girls Toma-
to Club at Camden Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Bullets from the guns of the
soldiers who practice on the gov
ernment rifle range at Peekskill
have completely cut away a row of
large trees in the hills back of the
targets. Range officers say that
seventy-six forest monarchs have
been thus sacrificed to the Spring
fields of the military.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
AWARD OF PREnIUnS
SHOWING LUCKY ONES

n
Tomato Club exhibit and demon
stration here last Saturday drew a
large crowd to town; in fact, at no
time while the doors were open
was it an easy matter to gain adj
mission to the building where the
exhibits were on display. Ye editor
sought admission to the exhibit in
the forenoon, but was never able
to penetrate the overflow in front
of the building.
The exhibit was not only an eye
opener and surprise to many farm
ers present, but it was an object
lesson which, we predict, will prove
great benefit to the farming in
terests of Benton County. We
give space elsewhere to a contribu-
tion by County Superintendent M.
l.. Hardin on what the club work
has done for the county.
BOYS CORN CLUB.
In the following list ofspremium
awards the name of the winner
follows that of the doner Of prize:
GLASS A.
For the best acre of corn grown
in Benton County;
First iprize-S25 in gold, given
by A. S. Justice, Cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Camden !;
Lendell Crocker.
Second prize-$15 suitof clothes
j. j. Weatherly; E. B. Warmack.
Third prize-$l0 in gold, W. L.
Morris, Cashier of Benton County
Bank; Valgene Bridges.
Fourth prlze-$5 in gold, sD.'B'
Thomas; Jim Bridges.
Fifth prize-S2 cash, j. G. Dur
din, az Son; Lieber Bivens.
Sixth prize-S25 cash, given by
the Benton County Farmers Edu.
, cational and Cooperative Union, te
be given one dollar each to the
next twenty-five boys growing al
acre of corn and making the high
est yields from fifth up; Sc addi
tional was made up and thirty-on'
exhibitors received ST. each.
> CLASS B.
For the best ten ears exhibited
by member of the club from hi
{, acre:
/ First prize-Pair thoroughbre'
t Duroc pigs, Uncle Tom and Blak
). Paford; Cutral ;Pafford.
Second prize-A1 -guage singl
barrel shot gun, value Sc. so, M. {
Bowles Hardware Company; e. I
! Warmack.
Third prize-Rock value S3,5
r j. j. Cole g. Son. ;.Eenas McKelvy
Fourth sprize-A driving bridl
and buggy whip, value 1915, Hol
land Bros; Albert Walker.
Fifth prize-Pair shoes, valu
$3.50, o. w. Lashlee; Paul Corbitt
Sixth Watch, value s.
j. G.. Presson; Addlia Hollings
worth.
Seventh prize-Swann hat, valu
50, A. ". Bowles & Co.; Shafte
i, Greer.
Eighth prize-A riding bride
y value $3.50, w. E. Mccullough
Herman Cowell.
Ninth prize-Southdown sheer
Q James Bullock; Clifford Melton.
CLASS G..
For the best written booklet o
9 the growing of the acre of corn;
= First prize-Case ga 1-poun
Il caps) "Golden Days Coffee" give
f by William Schotten & Go. of S
@ Louis through Alvin s. McGil
4 value SO 40; Cutral Pafford.
q Second prize-A l2-guage sil
gle barrel shot gun, value SIS, v
II. Evans & Son.; Finis Melton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

$3.50, Stigall& a. Potts; Roy b. Nc
Even
Fifth pri9e--Watch fob, value
So, Fry Drug Co.; Albert Walker.
Sixth prize Merchandise, value
So, j. H. Whitfield; Luther Paf-
ford.
CLASS y.
For all members of the club ex-
hibiting ten ears OF corn grown on
their acres:
First prize-Case "Red Band"
Snuff, given by the Independence .
Snuff Co., Nashville, through A.
ID. Parnell, to be sold and the
money used in buying Corn Club
pins and one to be given to each
boy in this class; pins for thirty
six boys.
A prize of SIS in gold given by
/. N. Bridges to the boy exhibiting
the ten tallest stalks of corn show
ing or more well-developed ears
on each stalk; Cutral Pafford.
GIRLS TOMATO CLUB.
CLASS A.
First prize $40 in gold; Miss
Myrtle Hardin.
Second prize-S7 so cash; Miss
Ruth Bailey.
Third <prize-S5 in gold; Miss
Queen Cuff.
Fourth prize--S3 in cash; Miss
Rubie Devault.
Fifth prize--Pair B. P. chickens
Miss Mary Bell Cheatham.
Sixth prize-Rhode Island Red
chickens; Miss Cassie Herndon.
Seventh prize-Ladies' So hat;
Miss Blanche Browning.
Eighth Ladies' parasol;
Miss Vernona Wright.
Ninth prize--White Leghorn
chicks; Miss Dora Capps.
Tenth prize--Brush and boz of
stationery; Miss Myrtle Capps.
Eleventh prize--Ladies' shirt
waist; Miss Lillian Brooks.
Twelfth prize--Ladies' shirt
waist set; Miss Maude Pafford.
Thirteenth prize-Pairo Of ladies
, silk gloves; Miss Eunice Rollings-
worth,
) Fourteenth prize--The Citizen;
Miss 'Virgie Herndon.
CLASS B.
First prize--Center piece har-
g dinger embroidery; Miss Myrtle
!. Hardin.
!. Second prize--Rhode Island Red
chicks; Miss Rubie Devault.
0 Third prize--Ladies' fancy hat
;. pin; Miss Ruth Bailey.
9 Fourth prizs--Ladies' parasol;
Miss Queen Cuff.
Fifth prize--Choice enamel set;
o Miss Blanche Browning.
). Sixth prize--Sl.0 90 in cash; Miss
!, Lillian Brooks.
= Seventh prize--The Camden
Chronicle one year; Miss Cassie
9 Herndon.
r Eighth prize-Ladies eoraE
necklace; Miss Dora Capps./
J, Ninth prize-Ladies' enamel
!; breach; Miss Eunice Hollings-
worth.
}, Tenth PRICE Enamel kettle;
Miss Mary Bell Cheatham. =
Eleventh prize-Truck and Far
n mer; Miss Virgie Herndon.
Glass G.
First prize-White Plymouth
Rock chicks; Miss Dora Capps.
!, Second prize-Truck and Far.
> mer; Miss Myrtle Hardin.
CLASS ID.
7. First prize-Tomato emblem
pins for girls exhibiting canned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

There are many visitors in our city as well as our magnificent stocks, and as Mir. Pizitz is anz Sale to draw your patronage. All prices advertised today are especially good There
 you'll find right here but you'll find our prices than elsewhere The reason? Well, we are i less money and we don't want as big profits a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Where Prices of Silks and Velvets Are Less

40 inch Charmeuse in every color you will want; very scarce article at this time; CT IE worth $200 Yard ............... ep1 .tC 36 inch colored messane, all the colors to 7Oo select from worth $1.00. Yard ......... ScN 36 inch black peau de soe, the best QOog $1.25 value offered. Yard .......... OON 40 inch silk and wool poplin, in all the bet OF o ter colors worth regularly $1.50. Yard -. CCN 36 inch black chiffon taffeta, the regular QOo $1.25 value Special, Monday yard ....... CCN Finch costume velvet in blue and white and gray and white mixed pile c1 % worth $2.00. Yard d..................p p1.OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Girls 7:5O Coats
 at 3.95

Tomorrow we place on sale one hundred girls coats, made of all wool, double faced novelty cloakings. These coats come in sizes from 6 to IA years. They are well tail ored and the best $7.50 val ue coats we ever owned. For the miss going to school you could not buy a Saas;., better coat. S3.95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15
Lime.

Now is the time to place your orders
for lime, for prices on either GRADUATED
or Lump lime write
THE TERRA ALTA LIME Co,
Terra Alta, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15

Monday was pay day all along the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio. The
pay checks for the company's employees
in Oakland were distributed early in the
day.
Mrs. Edward E. Sollars, Of near Oak
land, returned home last Friday after
noon from visit of two or three weeks
to her mother, Mrs. Keller at Romney,
w. Va.
Mrs. Leslie King, of Elkins, w. Va.
VINO was on q visit of a week to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Bolden, in
Oakland, returned home last Thursday
evening.
For RENT-Scvon room house; bath.
gas and all modern ronveniences; fpr-
nlshed and untUrnisned as desired. For
terms, etc, apply to John Felry, l..
Box l33, Oakland, Md.
Mr.. Harvey n. Cuppett, formerly
Of Loeb Lynn Heights, but now resi-
dent Of Terra Alta, where heis engaged
in the furniture business, was in Oak
land yesterday.
Assemblyman Samuel Lawton and
Senator Harvey J. Speicher came to
! their respective homes from Annapolis
last Friday night, returning to Annapo-
lis N lday evening.
County School Commissioner Peter II.
Yost, Of near Grantsville, who was in
Oakland Tuesday attending a meeting
of the board, spent a half hour with
The Republican during the afternoon.
WANTED Several good hustling can
vassers tor Garrett county for book
that can be sold in every home. Good
pay for hustlers, male or female. Ad-
dress, Box 246, Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Anna, who have been at Front Royal,
Va, for several weeks, where they
weresguests of Mrs. Maud Snyder, re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs David burst returned tc
! their home in Oakland Monday evening
fromlGrantsvllle where they spent sew
eral weeks prior and after the death OF
Mrs bursts mother Mrs Ruhama
Beachy.
Rev. ?. H. McDermott, formerly Of
Rowlesburg, but now stationed al
Clarksburg as pastor of the ChathoiiC
church in that city, was the guest Mon.
day and Tuesday of Rev James f. Con,
mel in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15

DR.. B. W. Briscoe, of Accident, was
in Oakland Tuesday.
Money to loan IN amounts to suit Dor
rover. RENNINGER & CFFUTT.
Subscribe for The Ladies Home Jour
nal. 81. 50 year. Morris Sincell.
Mr.. R. L. Neville, of near German,
was in Oakland Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Jacob J. Bender, of Grantsvile,
was in the city Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. William Bishop, of Terra Alta,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Oakland on
business.
Mrs. Hal jackson spent Saturday at
Terra Alta, where she was the guest Of
relatives and friends.
Rev. D. L. Reid, pastor Of the Corinth
and Crellin NJ. E. churches. spent
Thursday afternoon in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Aronholt, re-
Gently wed. have gone to housekeeping
in the Loar house on Third street.
Mr.. William Glotfelty, of near Acct
dent, was in the city on business Mon
day when he made this office call.
Miss Mary Bryan returned to Oak
land Tuesday evening from few days
visit to Clarksburg relativesand friends.
WANTED-Good experienced timber
men; Sl.25 per day and board. Apply at
home of Earl &. Brewer, Swanton, Md.
47-3t*
Mr.. Homer Turney and sister, Miss
BERTHE Turney, returned home Sunday
night from a weeks visit to Washing
ton, D. c.
For Sale at Bargain-A square Stelff
piano; in good condition; will be sold at
a bargain. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Loar,
Oakland, Md.
Mr.. James A. Sincell, who is now a
resident of Grafton, came to Oakland
Tuesday morning and spent the day
here on business.
Mr.. S. H. Thompson, Of the Thomp-
son furniture Company, Keyser, W.
Va, was in the city day or two last
week on business.
For RENT Cottage of six rooms on
Liberty street; partly furnished or un-
furnished; gas and water; sCable on lot.
Apply at this office.
Mr.. r. A. Smith, of the Hamill Coal
Company. Kitzmiller, spent Tuesday
in Oakland on business before the
Board of County Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15
KILLED At kLTAM0NT
Joseph TCNamee, Of Narainsburs, De
. .-,.5s capitated at tkat Place Friday
Night.

Last Friday night or early Saturday
morning, Joseph McNamee, Of Martins
burg, West Va, was killed by freight
train at Altamont. The body was dis
covered by Baltimore and Ohio train
men shortly after the accident happen
cd and two torches were placed by the
side of the body, the railroad officials
having notified the employees not to re-
move the body but to have the county
authorities take charge of it and bear
the expense of the funeral. The COM
missioners also refused and not until
after the elapse Of several hours did the
railroad people consent to bury the re-
mains, which was done at the Oakland
cemetery.
The deceased was aged fifty-five
years and at one time was a brakeman
employed by the B. & o. He leaves
surviving him FIVE children, all of whom
are grown. The funeral was attended
by his son who said that the father had
been a tramp for upward of fifteen
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15

The following named pupils Of the
Bittinger school made an average of not
less than 80 per cent in daily recitations
and merited 100 per cent in department
for the month of January: 5th grade
Lucille Beahm, Dora Wiley, Ernest Het.
rick, Dewey Wiley, Lawrence Buckle.
Martin Stanton, Allan Stanton and
Tommy Wiley. 9Th grade-Lena Kel-
Ter, Beulah Stanton, Pearl Trump, Es-
telle Beahm, VERNE Orendorf, Leroy
Emory, Chauncey Broadwater, Oscar
Wiley, Dewey K. Wiley, George Stark
and Lester Hetrick. 7th glade-Leo-
nora Wiley, Ruth Beahm, CLYDE Broad
water and Ray Engle.
/ & REAuNI prip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15
Appeal and Transfer Session.

BY notice printed IN another column
of this paper today the Board of County
Commissioners give notice of meeting
to be held by that body on Monday,
March 4, to hear appeals and make the
proper transfers of real estate upon the
assessment books. AS Indicated by the
notice the Commissioners will have little
or no time to make the great number
of transfers from deeds as heretofore
done, hence they urge upon all who
have sold land and transferred the
same to appear personally before the
Board upon the day set and have the
proper entries made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk f. Z. Tower since
February lst:
Clarence Alfred Armstrong and Laura
Louise Bailey, both Of Sistersville, w.
Va.
Harry Mark Wesley Shahan and Cora
Isabella Diehl, both of Oakland
Charles Folander Tenney and Nancy
Elizabeth Bragg, both of Grafton. W.
Va
Samuel Bert Lewis, of Cumberland,
and Margaret Ellen Broderick, of Oak
land.
Lawrence Haynes, Of Ronceverte,
and Mary ane Washington, of Oakland.
Francis Willard White and Clara
Field, both of Kingwood, w. Va.
Chester Homer Sinsel and Ora Grace
Turner, both of near Independence, w.
Va.
David Lloyd Fike and Florence Coma
way, both of near Friendsville.