davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
HOUCK EASILY THE VICTOR
Young Kelley Badly Beaten at
the St. Nicholas Club.

Young" Kelley. the West Side fcatho.-
weight. was badly beaten by Tommy Houch.
thu Philadelphia featherweiSht in t"n
round. of fast boxing at tn" 81. Ni'hoIa-
Athletic club las, night. Kelley start''
we'll and shot lett-hand lead to the face
ID, frequent intervals. llouck. however
was essentially a fighter. and toward the
cud Reillcy was willing 10 stall and hold on
Mike Malta had somewhat tin better OF
Walter Brooks H. a tcn-round bout a
Browns Gymnasium. Malta was fast an"
shifly. and he clevcrly bockei the haid
right hand punches Of his opponent
While Jones. the Brooklyn boy, sisnut
outpolnted 'Noung" Wagner In ten fdsl
rounds at the Royalc Athletic CUB oI
Brooklyn Jones had the better ot IN"
work at long range and At tho inhsh''n~
he lied Wagner up so successfully that the
Italian had little chance to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ANDOVER HUMBLES EXETER
Annual Game Between Rival
Academies Is Bitterly Contested.

Audovcr. Mass. Jun" s I'm the annual
baseball game to-day between the rival
academies. Audov"r defeated Exeter, 10 J.
L Wa Il nip-Jud-tuck gam" all the way.
Exeter tied IA" score m tho first half of
the ninth on Meals nom" run drive. In
their half Andovrr scored the winning run
Captain Mahan reached first on gift, ge;-
ting second on Swetts sacrifice ana wen.
across the plate with Nm" winning tall,. on
DouEhcrty's single"
Andoyer battcd Taylor out Of tie box
and Briggs succeeded him Briggs W.
very effective till IA" last pinch Neal tn,
FIRST bascruau Of TN" Exeter team and
Wiley, the Anduyer catcher. led at tn" bat
Andovrrs ability 10 hir Taylor was q bI:
surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
FREE LANCE WINS DERBY
Worth, Strong Favorite, Runs
Third in LatOnia Turf Fixture.

I4atonia. Ky, June S.--George II. Longs
three-ye<- old colt Free Lance. ridden by
Peak and carrying IA pounds, won the
twenty-ninth renewal of the classic La
tonia Derby here this afternoon by two
lengths from The Manager, Worth, the
heavily played favorite, was third. five
lengths back,
Worth. with 127 pounds UP, ran a game
race. but was beaten after passing the
mile post. Free Lance paid 10 for In the
Jnutuels The time was 2:3l for tho mile
rnd "A half. Sprite, Manager Mack and
CnCkspur also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
PENN. GETS SCARE, BUT WINS
Johns Hopkins Bats Marshall
from Box, but Is Defeated.

Philadelphia Jurc g.. Pennsylvania de-
featod Johns Hopkins tins afternoon BY a
score Of 70 g. but not until the Soutn"r-
uer5 had given the Quakcrs II scare in III"
early innings by batting Marshall out OF
the box.
The feature Of tho game was the batting
Of smith. who made q home run on the
longest hit ever seen on Franklin Field,
the ball rolling 10 the southern entrance.
Minds and McNahb had on their batting
toys ana their safe drives had an important
bearing on the final result. sutton and
Wilson were The visiting stars. Both teams
played a good fielding gam" d"spit" their
crIOrs
The score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WILLIAMS WINS AGAIN
Beats Holy Gross Even Without
Davis in the Box.

Worcester. Mass. June S-Willams de
fcatcd Holy cross on 'itrou Field her"
to-day 10y a score Of u to /. the gam" prov
ing fast and interesting one from start
to finish, with Ayr"S. Of IN" visiting play
crs. holding tho local hatsm'n TO seven
hits
Williams opened tn" game los sending
three player, across tho p.at'. an ad-
vantage easily held to tn" end
Rob Murray relieved Dude IN ia" sixth
frame, but did not prove any more of u
puzzle 10 IN" visitors, who finally solved
his delivery in the eighth for three
Dagger and - tWo-bagEc,, which allowed
them 10 send two NOR, men home
,.trtt.,ts mon q, ..pA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
COLGATE BEATS UNION
Seventeen Bases Stolen in Game
on Latter's Campus.

Schenectady, n. Y, June S--COlgatc de-
featcd Union for Il second time this season
this afternoon by "a score OF S to b in
game that was marked by costly errors on
the part OF Unions inleld. Playing was
also loose in other respects, seventeen bases
being stolen.
Johnson at short. Hammond at third and
Jones at first played well for Colgate. In
fact, Hammond and Johnson covered 50
much ground that 1t was a wonder they did
not get in each others way.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
The score follow
PENNSYLVANIA.
Totals. ..aGOIa2773. To'a,s.....a7t724


'EalIeI f0r NaIsN1TI IN tNo tEITl IHNINI-
Pennsyly ania........ .
Johns Hopkins ... - y o y %
Tw0-base hits-R smith Wilson, Minds -,
Home run-R- Smith Sacrifice hit Smith.
Stolen bases ]. smith McNabh. Minds Thayrr
Struck OGt-By Marshall 3, by Thompson. o.
by Piefer. 3. First base on balls or Marshall. !,
of Thompson, / Of riefer. imp.c-A Adams
Time Il game Two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee, g. Indianapolis. 90 in'nGs).
Milwaukee. 4, Indianapolis. 3.
columbus, 3, MINNEAPOLIS. :
Kansas CITY. II; Louisville. y
Toledo. 4: St Paul. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
. Ne


Vermont ....... " " " u
Amherst ........ - " ~
Thr.r-ra-c Nit-FIah.rtE stolen bases
EY.t 80. Ialsi.lu a. TNr-. Stlthdu. Bias"
on na'Is-Ey NrI''Wtr. -. Dos Malcolm =.
~l~ucs ogt ~ Whl'"mar %. tg Malcolm, :.
~srrln." lU. Malcolm. fiI' if pitched haI|
-, Whi'c,Jau Barr,. o.. Malcolm, S"as' p.
Passed bal. Nar forth. Tim. -. jwplr'
Eh.-.fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester. Z: Fall River, 0irsO.
Worcester, 10; Fall River, (second).
Brockton, 4; Lawrence, o.
New Bedford. 3; Lynn, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
A NOVICE SWEEPS ARENA
My Butterfly Springs Surprise at
P|ainfieId Show.
BEATS MRS. CAMPS SONIA
Tertia Holme Wins a Blue Ribbon
with Tiny Four in Hand on
Closing Day.

The mare wa one NJ the lot Consigned
by J. - Cooi. and tu" moment she St'PPeu
into the ring the rail birds began To S' up |
and take notice. She showed N"hh'ri"' /
open irot nat would carry her over inc
ground ~ u 90 clip.
NV Butterfly made her initial appearance
in the royicr class on Friday. and Nh' "o"
easily. although few realized then just no"
rood she really wa It was whom sh" APP
reared in tho ring in the open saddle class
Yesterday that # was apparent that jack
Tnvnap wa. haaGlug piece OF horse
n. -n way u5oy. the avoraG" MI. BOW
man Kept her well in .and. o"i Sh' P'' "P
I'd Wonderful performance. on" old horse
man WHO was standing ct 'h' ran re-
marked that hc would Ike {" gee h"r meet
Sonia. IT." got his wish in the champion
shin class. If Sonia had been travelling
i'm hor usual form It might have been "
different story. bat ss 70 wa ih" judges
did mo-, even consider Mi. Camps mare
for .acoud riao". II Wa Patricia ana
Royaf,l which held no judges attention.
aud th,y anally picked Mr. Mc''lDh"h al"
hrr ravorir" f,r 30" ""s"rr".
roth or tho champiou harness classes
wont 20 th. Nloudal" Farm entries. NaIa
carried ava. tn" coveted triroI". an '''
I,rg.r division. M" r'-cr'" g"inS (" E'h'i
sooli..s MARI. Royal Victoria. Henry "l
Navarro answered tho hn-l" call Iu t''"
elias. uut On. hos, bis 1ood. and q H"5
orlt tno presence Of mind and strength
of n.e driver uhirh saved th" DAY
P,.tail.r~ who attempted It" stop his
mad rush wo,, lung Z" TN" ground. ana
na had a string "r attendants hitting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
m to send two more men home.


Williams. ~ u ~ ~ - - q
HOLY 'r"sS.......... - - - u - !
Two-hase hits-R MURRAY, Ansl"'. Ihr'"
base hlt swain. Sacrifice hits Ken ncdy, Shuns,
bIo"l. Sloltn bases Shuus. otis -. First base
on balls ~ V. Murray. Ots 90. Shons, Brown.
Us AyryS' Iw'mey. Flrst base on errors WI
iams 'I IaIc ' lr, Icn Oh h ",
MdfraN. - u! Nyr"s , TouLle plavS.-bst"r-
gf"I 10 ., murray. Passed bah Cans. Wild
t,udau,, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
HAIRY ARD.
Totals. p 27.2G Il . Totals. ..aOl324
Babson out on third strike foul bur

Brown ..........,..o u J =
Harvard ...........O . q q o o.
stolen bases X. Nash Dursin. Loud, Bolton.
Two base hit--BabsOn ThToe-baso hit--DuIgiu.
Sacrifice hits-Dukette, Warner Sacrifice ny--
DUkette. Struck Out-By Warner, =: by Hardy,
-; by Rartholt. 4 Rase on balls--OG Warner.
4 OF Hardy, 3; Off BarthoH -. Wild pitch
BaTthof Hit by rltcher-Ey Warner ]. Left
on bases-BrOwn 5. Harvard. T. Umpres Bed
ford and O'RourAe. Time Of game-l:51. At
trudgnca-S OOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bling ;. Albany. >.
Binchamton. ?; Albany o.
Wilkes Barre, .; syracuse. L.
Wilkes Barre, s: Syracuse
Elmlra. 8; Troy. Z.
Utica .. Scranton, J
Scranton. 3; Vtca. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
The score follows,
COLGATE.
Totals. .....s5 27 200 Totals. I
tied for Dennis In ninth inning.

Colgate .............0 0 8 | 0-s
Union .............0 0 0 0 0 D %
Stolen bases-Robinson 80. Kingston IT, Jones
(2). johnson t2), Shaw Co. Giddings. Nauman,
Dunn C2l, Dennis, Hutchens. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Two-basc hts-Perln Dennis. Double
play-Nauinan 10 Biche. Hits-On Perrin. in ;
innings; on Mclaughlin. ] In innings; off
Dunn. . In innings Struck out-By Dunn. I
by Perrin. !; by Mclaughlin 3. First base on
balls-On Dunn D, OF Perrin, .. Hit by pitcher
BY Perrin, Mclaughlin and Dennis). Umpire
Glenn. Attendance. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. ;; Johnstown. +
Lancaster, S. Trenton, 6
York, -: Altoona. q
Wilmington, y, Allentown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
LEAGUE RESULTS

Holyoke, 6: New Britain, 4
New Haven. &, Bridgeport
Hartford, ~ Springfield, H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Saddle horses left 10 right. Sinia. Mrs.
II. e. Camp up; ROSab"l, Mrs. w. y.
McCiibhou w; Watchful. Miss Van
Wyck up, and Bourbon Queen Miss
Pierce NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

"ntt '"igh' 9Irh''"..-.-.... ........ co.. .l"i
Rowling ) Hoskiugs : for ~. :. :. DGrrIr'.
7 rnr T.. T.. = NELLY. for %. 7. -. ?
humphrey. f,r 80 y + Jackson. 3 pr 90.
q, Ma, 81. or.lu. for G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
RUTGERS DOWNS SWARTHMoRE,

New Brunswick. y. j.. June Sin a ta''
game on Nelson Field this aiternoo"
Rutgers defeated Swarthmore by the score
Of to .. Rutgers won the game IN u"'
.irst inning. scoring three runs on 10"
hits. Darbero@, the first man up io'
Sv,rthmore. made A home run, DRIVING
the ball into the bleachers.
The score by innings: ,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Totals. ..a24727131. To,ais...a1 : a
"Batted for Hartwen in ninth inning

princeton ...........O 2 x
Yale ................1 q o
Nome run--W orthington. T'hree-base hit
White. Sacrifice bit-Merrtt. stolen base
WHITE. Double play-White 10 RhoadS Wild
pitcl-ISar. Left on bases-Princeton. T. Yale,
Z First base OF balls-On Lear, l. N Brown,
3: Off Hartwell ]. Struck out-By HartweI!, 8,
nv Lear 4: by Brown. .. Hit by pitCher-By
brown. Lear. Hits--OH Brown, In ID in
ni1gs; off Hartwell / in 2-3 innings. Umpres
STA ford and KERN. Time OF game-233 At
tendancc---l5, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
The Complete Olympic Team

First, last and only appearance In the Unite
states under the auspices Of the Daily
GO TO THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC FUND
AND TIE NEMsBONS' HOME CLUE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14
ATTEMPTED ARSON AT HUTTON
Store Of William Pendergast Broken
Open and Fired.

The general store of Mr.. William
Pendergast of Hutton was broken into
on Monday night by some person or per
sons unknown, the entrance to the
building being effected through a win
dow located in the rear of the structure.
Whether robbery was intended or that
any goods were carried off cannot be
learned, but the invaders started a fire
in little room back of the store room
which fortunately smouldered and did
little damage other than to consume
goods to the value of hundred dollars
or more.
Following the discovery of the crime
Sheriff Maffett was communicated with
and the officer was requested by Mr..
Pendergast to secure bloodhounds with
which to trace the perpetrators. Act
ing upon this request the dogs were
secured from Fairmont and taken to
Hutton where they picked up trail
and followed it four successive times tC
the same spot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14
Farmer Badly Hurt by a Colt.

While James Bowser, from near Bit
finger, was taking his lambs away in the
direction of Bittinger, his 3.year old colt
tried to follow him, and he took stick
and tried to drive it back. His brother
Perry, and boy started the lambs
ahead and could not see what happened
behind. Presently the colt came dash
ing along to where his brother and the
boy were. They looked back to see
where Mr.. Bowser was, and saw him
lying about ten rods back in the road.
Perry ran back and picked him up. He
was unconscious, and could not speak
tor about ten minutes, and did not re-
gain full consciousness until about an
hour afterward. His nose was broken
and his right hand and wrist badly hurt
and sprained; he also had several bad
cuts and bruises about his face and eyes.
He does not know how, or what hap
pened him, but the colt either jumped
on him or kicked him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14
High School Notes.

There have been new song books
purchased for the use of the high school.
Our Freshmen class is the largest
class that has ever been known in the
high school, 1t now numbers "a
students.
Miss Mae Arnold spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Burlington,
W. Va.
The seniors, who have occupied Chapel
Hall in the high school building, moved
to the junior class room. The freshmen
now occupy Chapel Hall.
A number of young people attended a
party Saturday evening at the home Of
Miss Hellice Rathbun at Mt. Lake Park.
We are glad to note that Preston
DeBerrv is also taking private German
lessons.
We are glad to note that Milton
Turney is with US again.
Robert Garrett of Deer Park was
absent from school Tuespay.
On last Tuesday evening some of the
members of the high school enjoyed a
hay ride to Aurora. The party assem-
bled at Mrs. Creutzburg' 5 and left about
7.30. After few minor troubles with
the brake the party arrived at Aurora
They were met by a joyous Wilson crowd
and the party was given hearty well
come. After remaining in that place
for short time, the party started on
its homeward journey. The trip was
made in six hours. Misses Isabel Brod-
erick, BERTHE Carscadon, Marguerite
Hart, Edna Shank, Kathleen Helbig,
Bernadette Hart, Bessie Ault, Margue-
rite Carney, Messrs. Homer Turney,
Patrick Murphy Fred Peddicord, Frank
Ross, Carlton McComas, Harry Weimer,
Preston DeBerry, Carroll Kelley and
Albert Kahl.
Prof. H. A. Loraditch left Saturday
morning for few days visit to Kitz.
miller and Grantsville.
Walter Dawson, class of 1912, visited
us last Tuesday.
The program for the o. H. S. Literary
society for Nov. Is, has been posted:
Song by the Society; reading of min
utes by secretary; inaugural address by
president-elect; recitation by Joseph
Rathbun; piano solo by Mrs. Bender;
vocal solo by Hellice Rathbun; wit and
humor by Harry Turney; song by the
Society; reading of o. H. S. Star;
recitation INSTRUMENTATION, impromp-
tn speeches; address by Miss Barnes;
vocal solo by C. E. Bender; piano solo
by Miss Hanna; closing song by faculty;
critics report, Miss Hanna.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14
Loses An Arm.

George J. Freeland met with very
serious accident yesterday morning
while working at J. w. Fearer's which
resulted in the loss of his left arm.
Mr.. Freeland was feeding corn
shredder and in some way his left arm
became entangled in the teeth of the
shredder and vas torn and mashed so
badly that amputation was necessary.
DR.. Daley took the unfortunate man to
Oakland and the arm was taken off just
above the elbow. He is still at the
sanitorium at Oakland and is reported
as doing nicely. Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14
Program of Teachers Institute.

The following program will be carried
out at the teachers institute to be held
at Accident on Saturday, November 23d.
1912:
At 10 o'clock a. M, opening song; in
vocation, Rev. o. C. Dean; address of
welcome, Mr.. Henry Speicher; response,
Prof. F. E. Rathbun; Advantages of
Commercial Work i'll Schools" Mr.. J.
C. Faw and Mr.. G. w. Weitzell; pri-
mary arithmetic methods, Messrs. John
Gels, Earl Ault and Arthur Schlossnag-
lie. /: 80 O'Clock p. M, "Needs of More
Practical Course of Study in Public
Schools" Prof. F. f. Rathbun and Mr..
E. A. Browning; primary methods, Mr..
J. Mahlon Speicher and Miss Annie
Snyder; geography methods, Messrs.
Harry Turney, Juniper Teats and J.
Lloyd Lee In addition to the above
program special features will be intro
duced Everybody is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14

Park, who recently returned from Balti-
more where he was patient in Johns
Hopkins Hospital for ten days, was in
the city yesterday on business.
LOST-In Kitzmiller or on the road
from Oakland to kItzmiller, bunch of
keys. Liberal reward if returned to
this office. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scott MERCER, of
Woodbine, Howard county, who were
guests for several days of DR.. and Mrs.
B. Frank Selby at their home in Oak
land, returned to Woodbine Tuesday
morning.
The District stewards of the Oakland
District, NJ. E. church, will meet at
St. Paul's NJ. Z. church in Oakland on
Tuesday, November 10Th, at one 0 clock
when business Of Importance will be
transacted
Mr.. Henry H. Baker, assistant cash
Ter of the First State Bank at Grants
vile, came up to Oakland from his home
yesterday morning and qualified as re-
porter of vital statistics for the Grants
vile district.
Prof. X. r. Sanner, principal of the
Oakland grammer school, has arranged
and had printed at this Office a list of
one thousand test words in spelling.
The booklets are now being distributed
among the scholars in Prof. Sanner's
school.
This ever ing in the supper room of
st. Marks Ey. Lutheran church the
Civic Club will serve dinner, consisting
of everything the market affords, The
proceeds are for the purpose OF further
identifying the cemetery. The women
OF the club are working IN a good cause
and the public patronage is solicited.
Subscribesfor the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14

Attend the Civic Club dinner at the
Lutheran church this evening.
Rev. John o. Bolton, of Grafton,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. Scott T. Jones, of the Garrett
National Bank, was at Clarksburg, W.
Va. Monday on business.
Mr.. R. A. Smith, of Kitzmiller, spent
Yesterday afternoon in Oakland on bus
mess, returning to his home last night.
We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Peace, including
deeds, mortgages, leases, etc.
Mrs. ]. W. Humbird arrived in Oak
land yesterday afternoon where she is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w r. Offutt.
Mr.. Earl Shartzer, after spending a
week with his parents in Oakland, re-
turned to Clarksburg, W. Va, last
Saturday
Mrs. ]. B. Workman, of Wheeling,
w. Va, arrived in Oakland on last Fri
day where she is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Grover Stemple.
Mr.. Andrew j. Alexander, one OF our
valued friends from the vicinity of Me
Henry, was IN the city last Friday and
made US very agreeable call.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Riker left Oak
land this morning for Muncie, Indiana,
where they will be engaged for some
time in special evanghstic work.
An added convenience in the kitchen
of the Lutheran church in Oakland is
the installation of water and sewerage
system, which will be completed today.
Five cases of smallpox were discover
ed in Cumberland Tuesday by the health
officer Of that city. The patients are all
colored people and they were all isolated
Mr.. H. B. Harvey, of Mountain Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14

Mr.. Julius Scherr, of Morgantown.
who was in charge of Hon. Gus Conley's
campaign for Congress with headquar-
tiers at Terra Alta, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oakland where he was the
guest of his daughter Mrs. Julius c.
Rennlnger.
For SALE The stock of merchandise
and the store building for rent now oc-
cupled by William Moody, Blooming
ton, Md, who is retiring from bust
ness. Advertisement 3t*
Mr.. Charles F. Hammond returned to
Oakland last night from Meyersdale,
where he spent yesterday on business.
Mr.. Hammond was also in Cumberland
where he participated in the exercises
incident to the dedication of the new
Masonic temple.
The members of the Oakland Epworth
League desire to return their many
thanks to the public generally for the
liberal patronage accorded the society
at the election day dinner, and also to
those who helped in any manner toward
makingsthe affair the great success it
was.
DR.. N. |. Broadwater spent Tuesday
in Cumberland where he participated in
the dedicatory exercises of the new
$40, 900 temple erected in thatcity by the
Masonic fraternity of Cumberland. The
building is one of the Finest in the
State of Maryland and occupies the
same site upon which was located old
Fort Cumberland during the Revolution
airy DAYS.
Lost-On Wednesday morning, Oct
2. on the road between Oakland and the
top of Backbone Mountain by way of
Red House, tan travelling bag, con-
tanning hand mirror with an engraved
"B, - hot water bottle and a check book
of the Garrett National Bank. and nu-
merous other articles. Return to this
office and receive reward.
Advertisement.
Mr. Harvey F. Smith, a prominent
attorney of Clarksburg, W. Va, spent
several days in Oakland this week
where he was engaged with Attorneys
Fred A. Thayer and f. H. Sincell in
preparing the brief in the case of the
Croft Lumber Company VS.. n U. Bond.
which was appealed from the decision
of the Circuit Court to the Maryland
Court of Appeals. The record in the
case covers more than five hundred
pages. About SIG, 600 is involved in the
suit.
Deputy State Forester Jones, of
Baltimore, arrived in Oakland yester-
day morning and went from here to a
point near Bittinger where a fire look
out station has been established which
commands view of the country for
miles around and from which forest
fires can be detected in their incipiency.
With prompt action on the part of the
warden who will be in charge of this
station it is confidently predicted that
hundreds of dollars will be saved prop
erty owners yearly, as fires break out
in the Bittinger country, as we'll as
well as other portions of the county
nearly every year and devastate hun
dreds Of acres of growing timbes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-14
ORDER NISI.
Susan f. WEIGH VS. Joseph E. Calls:

Susan f. Welch VS. Joseph E. Calls:
No. o0G Equity. In the Circuit Court. For
Garrett County.
Ordered this 26th day OF OCTOBER in the
year nineteen hundred and twelve, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting in
Equity, that the sale made and reported III
the above cause by Susan e. Nelch trustee.
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown or before the
2gth day OF November, 1912; provided copy
Of this order be published in some newSpa-
per published in Garrett County, once a
week for three successive weeks before the
s2nd day Of November, 1912.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
Ell. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
z 7. TOWER. Clerk