davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
National League Games.
Phillies Beat Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. June 7.-Seaton won a
pitchers battle from Hendrix YESTERDAY.
each twirler allowing five hits. The Wis
itors punched three bingles in the second
inning. when Magee's double. single by
Luderus and a triple by DOOM netted
two runs
Magee singled and stole second in the
fourth and scored on Doolan's single
The locals got their only run in the
seventh. when Wagner tripled and scored
on Miller's ay.
Pittsburgh rallied in the ninth. but with
two men on bases Becker and Magee
robbed Miller and Wilson. respectively. of
three-bagSers with fine catches. Score:
Philadelphia ......... = %
Pittsburgh ........... y ~ u ~ u OIL
Tw" base hii-Mager. Three-bsse hits-Doon
Wagner. Wilson. Stolen baSc-Magee. Sacrifice
fy-Niler- Sacrifice hi'-Cravath Left on
istses-P.ttshnrgh ); Philadelphia :: Base on
talls-bf Hendrt.. /. Struck out-By Seston
); ~ Hendrix s. Hit ny pitcher-Ry Sea;on.
Wagner. Double pIay-Sinon and Wagner
Umpire>-Messrs. O'pay and kmslic. Time OF
game hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w l.. Pet W. l.. Pct.
Cornell -. 10 800 Sout land. 3D.;
A. :. & t.. . .1l3 Wav. A. c.. 10 U.O
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Bankers. 6. Waverly, ..
TODAY'S GAME.
Bankers VS.. Southland.

The brilliant twirling of Loomis en-
abled the Bankers to score a shut-out
against Wayerly in the Capital City
League yesterday, the final score being
4 TO y.
staff of the Maryland Agricultural Col
iege team this season. and yesterday
was his first appearance in the North
Capitol street incioSure. His start was
certainly an suspicious one. he went
nine innings without allowing hit
turned twelve of the opposing batsnaeii
away from the plate via the strike-out
route and issued no passes to the initial
sack.
TWO members of the Waverly crew
reached first. and on each occasion there
were two out O'dea and Nelson were
the only men to get on, and each was
given a life by virtue Of misplays by
Fred Dyer hrd-sacker OF the Bankers.
U'Dea got on in the sixth and Nelson
in the eighth. and on both occasions their
hits were cleanly handled by Dyer, but
the third-basemans pegs to first were
bad
Boykin was the big noise with the
willow The Bankers center-ielder laced
out a triple, double and a single out
Of four attempts.
LOOMS effectiveness can be judged
from the fact that only two balls We're
Knocked out of the inteld The hrst OF
these came in the seventh. when Breen
flied to Boyllin, and in the hnal inning
Nelson lifted one to Riddle in right.
The Bankers first tally came IL the
opening inning when hoyhin was vasieG
He differed second, took third and scored
on iniield outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
e. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
STANDING OF THE CLUB.

TODAY'S GAME
First Methodist Protestant vs. St Agnes
The Ninth Street Christians over
whelmingly defeated the Church of Ref
orma ton boys in Yesterdays game. :
to L. Ninth scored all their runs III the
first four innings; after that thes got
only one hit Shepherd. who started for
Reformation. was landed on good and
proper, eleven safeties being :he result
Newman. who took Shepherds place in
the box after the iou.:a. held the heavH-
hitting Christians to Ole lone hi: III the
last FIVE innings 1t was too bad that ne
was not started. Ii is not PROBABLE that
his team would have Won, bat ii would
have been much better contest.
Yum Moreiand led III i,.tt.n.. with a
two-baGEer and two .lIs:.s. I...csan-
netti got one for two ard single. Nit
Broome. Boland and Newman each got
two singles.
Reformation MADE eleven times as
many errors as they did runs. Every
member OF the team had :, miscue ea-
cept creeNy at second, who played a
mighty good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
FANS JOIN RANKS
OF BOOSTERS CLUB

The Boosters Club has received strong
recognition by the employees of Woodward
x Lothrop. the following subscribing
themselves as members
William c. Herfurth. James w. Hardey
q 4. VenabIe. e Wurfel, w. j. McMa-
hon. Leroy NJ. Miller. Sidney Haas.
Frank Mcnamara, Carl I. Smith. w. f.
Rooms George r. Ostermayer, Frank
Nef, j. H. Venable. f. r. kettner. G.. f.
Martin. l.. Dyer. +. Spanier. J. III. Sis
man. I. L. Sheckells, S. Greenberg. H.
Greenberg. L. Elliott. J. w. Rosson. ".
Riston, l. Berlinsky. S. \. Howell and B.
Rist on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Interstate, 20: Agriculture, -.
TODAT'S GAME.
,omm. &C and Labc: vs.. War


Smoke ID zer's witness. coupled
with tairteei. Its. Was res;i oi:Stble Tor
the oo-to-.u beating Agriculture handed
Interstate. yesterday.
Bill TAYLOR led in the run-gett!ng. Out
Of six times at bat he got to first and
scored, !: run i've times. In th., fou tn
inning he did some last running. when he
s<cieo from second on az inEeld error.
Eoh NurI.,,y led at bat. connecting for
three hits. white Bryan. Taylor and Car
roll So. two cac.'.
Levin. the big ieft-hander. who worked
thu. last twu innings for Agriculture. had
a peculiar record. giving seven passes to
first. allowing two hits and striking out
the side in both innings.
For the losers Burch and Bischof led
at bat, getting two hits each. while the
work of Cullinan. in center field, and
Watt, on third was good
Rosseau who worked the first six in
nlngs for the Farmers. pitched good ball:
keeping the seven hits he allowed well
scattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

II one Of taa closest 81 mes q TIE sea-
san Ncrnt Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL &C.
feata, lie Ca.va.. 'iet:,s.de s. to u.
The gar,t ts.i r ! as t4~k Until the
sixth w:,.i Gs..... ,.ai.t iato the lead
ty ono l4-t I, :, i,:.t n: c.tngregat on
;,r;s.s tiai f;.e :.;i.t went them one
better ui.st- 49,, rs. he hrst nam LJ.
was la.scG .iu.c gzcond, and was
i.ra.ri,, la11n o. = single by GroSec!ose.
who was .i.rcan oui at second. Hartung
cam ;.o,,,v on Peck's single. which won
tn. SAINT.
in hard lucH h4t their failure To hit aas
the cause OK their defeat YESTERDAY In
the second and seventh they had a man
on second but could not bring HIM home
In the fourth they had three men on, but
could not score.
Lynch. the deaf-mute tWirler from Gal
laudet College, was Oh the mound i'm
the first six innings. AMI allowed only
three hits. striking OUT six. Peck finished
the game i'm beautiful style.
Tibbtts and Peine. for Mount Pleasant.
got two hits apiece ribbitts getting one
for two bases. Piieffer. at second and
Bower. behind the bat, Played the best
ball for their respective teams
There will be great game in the
league this afternoon when the Whitney
Avenue Christians and Emmanuel BAPTIST
are scheduled to hook up The Whitney
avenue lads are coming strong. and NAV
defeat the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Red Sox Win in Twelfth.

BOSTON. June Boston defeated Chi
caSo 70 =. in a twelve-innng contest
yesterday, Lewis driving in the winning
run when he hit the scoreboard for two
bases, permitting Speaker TO cross the
plate.
Brilliant fielding BY Mattick Rath and
Noavcr were the features of the contest
White held Boston To "A single hit in the
first six innings. In the seventh. after
Cady and Hooper had hit for two bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

TITLE TO MISS H0LLINS.
Westbrook Golfer Is New Star in
Metropolitan Championship.

GLENCONE. l.. l.. June Miss Ma
rion Hollins. Westbrook. new star in
the golf armament. won the women
metropolitan championship yesterday by
defeating Miss Georgianna NJ Bishop
Brooklawn. twice the title holder. i'm the
final round of the tournament at the
Nassau Country Club. Miss Hollins won
by up and ] to play.
The new champion first came into no
tee last year when she made strong
bid for the title in the tournament al
E.nglewood This year she was an even
favorite for final honors with Miss
Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
G. o. p, .; Printers, l.
TODAYS GAME.
Sherwood VS.. Twining.

In most interesting game. iull of good
fielding c. p o. defeated Printers in the
Central League yesterday. c-1.
Both scored in the first frame. G. Q. F.
scored its run BY Frye getting on drst by
an error of the third baseman. a steal OF
second and third, and he came home on
single. In the seventh they broke the
tie which had continued since the first
frame. Johnson, first up. looked over
four wide balls. stole second, took third
on an error, and scored on a sacrifi e
fy Printers scored in their half OF ale
first frame-a hit batsman. sacrifice hit
and Suess' two-baEger.
Weaver and Finn" Kelly had good
control. and were stingy with their hits.
Kelly had the edge. as he allowed only
two walks. and struck out eleven: Weav-
er. on the other hand, passed four and
struck out six.
Printers out-gardeners made several
star catches. that helped materially In
holding G. 0. p. from scoring when 1t
looked dangerous. For q. o. p. the in
ner defense had most Of the work to do
as there were only two fly balls hit to
the outfie!d by the Printers.
Thornberg made a running catch in the
fourth that saved two runs as two men
were ready to score II he misjudged the
dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Birthday Greetings
CONGR Tu UU;. ri.i,GI g.
TOEAI'S GAME.
OXon Hill W. Highland A. G.


the
his meek bcsomod =
purchased H. Nashville
Evenwi
armer three a AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
h. he was succeeded by Russell.

each. he was succeeded by Russell.
Score:
Chicago. . y . y . O-3
Two-base hits-Folrnier. Bodie Cady. Hooper.
Lewis. Three-base hits-Schalk. Lewis. Hits-on
innings Sacrifice hits-Mattck ~. Lewis.
Speaker. Sacrifice fy-Speaker Stolen bases
tn Fournier. Left on bases-Chicago. :; Brs-
ton. TO- First base on bails-Of White. 4; off
Russell. 3; OF Wood. 1. First base on errors
Chicago. !: Boston, L. Hit by ptcher-By Rus
sell Wagner. Struck out-By White. =: by
Wood. 10. Passed baii-Cady. Wild pitches
Wood = Umpres-Messrs. McGreevey and Con
molly. Time Of game hours and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

nBatted for Leyerenz In the eighth
Washington ......... y Il
ST. Louis. y w
Left on Washington. 4; st. Louis. 4.
First base bais-On Leverenz. J. off liamil-
ton. /. Innings pitched-By Lrverez. .; by
Hamilton J. Times at bat by opponents
Against Leverenz. 90: against Hamilton. g.
Struck out-By Hamilton. 1. by Leverenz ).
Sacrifice hits-Moeller. McAilister. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Leverenz. =. tmpires-Messrs Hill
t,ebrand and O'Lou2hl.n- Time of game hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Michigan 40.
S1,7AO DELIVERED
THE PROBEY CO.,
- West Ok Iasa Nilsson ave ~
TREASURY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Controller of Currency. >. Natlohai DahA
Redemption agency. :.
ToDAY'S GAMk
l. A. G. vs.. FcdtraiS
Yesterday Controller Il currency de-
feated National Ban6 REDEMPTION agency
in AN interesting nine-!nnlhS game,
to 1.
NcI.airen. pitcher and outlelder vi the
losers had a peif. DAY AT the pat. con-
Meeting for two hits out oil TWO tunes UP.
Beard. shortstopping for Inc winners.
playc,l an excellent al-robid saile yes,
terday lie field.d erroriessiy' cohhectea
for two out OF four. scored run ana
stole four bases
Harley on second for the winners. gave
a nice exhibition of fielding lie accepted
eight chances without the sehoiahce OF
error.
Bono. captain and catcher OF the losers.
managed to connect for TWO out oi TOUR.
Controller of Currency scored the VIII
ming run when they came IN 10 oae ~
the first half OF the nihlh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
MISS DoDD WINS A TITLE.

ST. ANNEs-oN-T HE-SEA. England.
June Miss Muriel Dodd OF Moreto.
cbashire won the women's golf cham
p:onship OF Great Gritain here YESTERDAY.
fnnd.v She defeated Mss Chubb Of
! - y. -. and q to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

arc all more or less erratic. Shotten is
the only outtielder that Stovail can boast
of. though he has fair intield when he
is covering first himself.
Howard Shanks got back into the game
yesterday and Ray Morgan may he back
at second today or Monday. Foster is do
ing a little work. both morning and al
tcrnoon now. but shows plainly tina, he
will have to regain lot of strength be-
fore he will be able to play. Griffith is
allowing him to go along slowly and
hopes TO have him ready In ten DAYS or
two weeks Foster says he is ready to
act as pinch hitter whenever he Is
needed. though he realizes that he is not
Yet ready to so through entire bali
game.
Ainsmith came near breaking up the
string of ciphers in the fifth inning when
he met one of Leverenz's shoots square
on the trade mark and sent il on line to
center The ball was hit hard. but Shot
ten did not have to move step To make
the catch. Moeller distinguished himself
bS a brilliant catch from Comptons bat.
the ball being caught right against the
score board. and when it left the bat ii
looked if ii might clear the fence.
1t has been some time since Mcbride
played a more brilliant game than yes
terday. Nearly every one of his chances
was difficult. Yet he handled them all
cleanly and without any apparent effort.
But for McBr:de's great fielding Johnson
might have had more trodb,e in defeating
the Browns.
Both sides got man on in the first
inning. Schaefer singled. but died steal
ing. and Johnston had a Similar fate after
reaching the base on a pass with two
out.
After that both sides had chance for
runs occasionally. but the pitchers pre-
vented scoring by effective work.
Johnson found himself in tight place
in the fourth. when with one out John
ston and Pratt made a couple of scratch
! hits over the infield. But Johnson tight
ened up and disposed OF the next batters
on flies to the outfield.
The only run of the game came in the
seventh inning. which Laporte opened by
walking. Shanks. however. forced him
al second on a bunt to Stovali. and Nc
Bride was hit by pitched ball. Ain
smith hit the first ball pitched on line
to center. Shonks scoring. but Mcbride
was nailed trying to reach third on the
play. Williams was sent to bat for
I1everenZ in the eighth and Hamilton
pitched the ninth. Pratt got his second
hit with two out in the ninth. but John
ston struck out Compton. ending the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
POTOMAC LEAGUE.
YieSTErT-.y..' RESULT
Government Hos,,i.2. 10y tlse Insane. Is;
:ttcc! I':ont Il.

1IoS f'Ds'hi. Itfs' we issille,
Stcc, Pant L.
TOHAY'S GAME.
OXon Hill ". Highland A. c.
Gove.nmen: Hospital for the Insane
yesterday 9efcG;es. Sieei fout. T.; t" e., in
game featured ~ t." ieaSy hlt.jr.e of
both clubs.
G. II. l. drove Wi..ttlE eff the mound in
the second innin" ",h = fiIsl!adc of
extra base HIS, wililc !ohn-or. who re-
iievel him Jared little better Bush
Brill OYER i tre game. 70: asylum with
En.2sc rln ana u. Pace thj.S Set was
ccntin,..d ti,roug..G,it the game.
caa:,.-. on tie biatnd for the winners.
was if bard. but MS va tWiiii1- III the
I.s. it@ .1d III. .ii.-Hi;s- s,Innort ac-
90, i h..t b. It's =. ..itl::.ttes enabled
...::! - t..:j StS,i / ian. t3s'ii.
King - ii H. - with a homer,
doEi.i, ans, t.o s?ie,ics II hi. credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
BASE BALL SUNDAY

UNION I4FsAGt + FAIk. 10th aud II SIS. y. F..
> PM.
CHICAGO STAR BIOOMER GIRLS,
o. Worlds Champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Richmond r. Fl. f
Richmond 80. o o o oO4 Ks /. !:
Norfolk 49, 0 o o o.
Batteres-vance and Rogers. snenn. kunk!'
and Kircher.
Al Petersburg
r 2 ,ss.s"na :" :" %" !, "a :
Ratteries-Howell and Hudgins: Brooks and
Laughlin.
At Newport News
Newport News. o 0 . 0 0 o 90
Acknowledgements and LATTE: Psxson, Aus
tin and Powell.
INFORMATION LEAGUE.
Providence. 6: Baltimore. ),
Jersey City. .: Newark. I.
Rochester =: Montreal. u.
Buffalo. :: Toronto, .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 9: Indiana polls. 2.
Kansas City. >, st. Paul. 4.
Columbus. I; Louisville. :.
Minneapolis Milwaukee: rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattsnooga. :: Atlanta. leleven innings'.
Montgomery. 2; Mobile. 1 fourteen nnIgsi.
Other games postponed.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Columbus. .: Jackson !.
Clarksdalc. 3: Meridian. L.
Selma Pensa,uis; rain.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
Al York York, >: Atlantic City, !.
At Trenton-Trenton. 10: Wilmington 3.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. s: Allentown. q.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Wilkes Barre-Utica. :; Wilkes Barre. 4.
At Scranton-Syracuse, 6: Scranton, .
Al Elmira-Albany. 4; E!mira, 3.
urhr q Rfyy atp1fn
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Raleigh ): Whist Salem. I.
Asheville. IL: Greensboro. ).
Durham, 8: Charlotte, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. 3: Waco. ..
Houston. S: Dallas. l.
San Antonio Z: Fort Worth, o.
No other games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 1: Charleston, ..
Columbus. .: Albany. ..
Macon, =; Savannah, q.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River. ;: Brock,on. j.
Lowell. 6: Lawrence. >.
New Bedford. ~: Portland, 2
Worcester ); Lynn. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dies Moines. 10: Omaha. 6.
Topeka. =: Lincoln, ..
St Joe, IL. Sioux City. J.
Il. I. r. LEAGUE.
Paducah. g Owensboro, . tsix innings; RAIN.
CIarksville. g.: vincennes, o.
Hopk Hsyiiie- Harrisburg rain.
Cairo Henderson; rain.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven. 3: New london. o.
bridgeport, =: Holvokc !.
Hartford, ): PitrSfelI. o.
waterbury. 10; Springfield, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. ! St. Louis. 49,. D
Philadelphia. 8 Detroit. 1T
Boston. a Chicago. =. 3
Cleveland z New York. !
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 80 Chicago. 49,. q
Philadelphia. :. 3 Pittsburgh. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
81. Louis at Phila.
Chicago ut New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
NATIONALS WIN SIX OF
THE LAST TEN GAMES HERE
Teams Showing, Considering Its Condition,
Exceeds All Expectations = Tigers
Open Series Today.

arc all more or less cratic Shotten is
the only outtielder that Stoyail can boast
of. though he has fair intield when he
Is covering first himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

TODAY'S GAME.
Emmanuel Baptist Whitney Aven.c
Chr.stlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ToDAY'S CANE.
/. 4. c. W.. Fcdtrais.

Mel airen pitcher and outhsiueI VI lne
losers. had peri, DAY al the PAT, con-
meeting for two hits out of two tunes up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

according 10 Tn elatest unofficial fig
uTes. Joe jackson has passed Ty tohb IN
tn. batting averages. leading the Detroit
star by single point. Cobb had bat
ting slump during the games with the
Athletics and Jackson fattened his aver
age AT the expense of the New York
pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Hughey Jennings and his Detroit Tigers
Will make their initial appearance here
TO-DAY. after dropping four straight games
Io tho Athletics. Bob Groom is Griftiths
selection while il is most likely that
Dubuc will officiate for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Stovall has better ball team this year
than he had last and yet it is not strong
enough to cut much of a figure in the
race 1t has good pitching staff, but
reeds seasoned catch r L, handle the
Young twiriers, for the young backstops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Controller of Currency >. Natlonai nahk
Redemption agency, =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20
Oakland High School Notes.

Prof. Bender received a letter from
the manager of the Friendsville basket
ball team last week asking for a game
to be played on their floor Nov. q.
We realized that something must be
dond quickly, for we could not refuse
to play them. A meeting was called
the same day for all boys interested
in BASKETBALL. Pror. Bender appointed
committee, which with the assistance
of Mr.. Brown, began at once to get
the floor in shape for practice. Since
We had only about eight days remain
ing in which to select the team and
prepare to beat Friendsville again.
Only the boys who had played before
were allowed to practice. Edw. Chance
who was appointed by Prof. Bender
acted as temporary coach and man.
ager.
Monday the following team was
selected: p. Thayer, Captain, Ed.
Chance, Manager, Ed. Lewis, L. Lyon,
G. Ashby, B. Kildow, P. Naylor. There
may be some changes made in the line
up later, since, on account of the short
period of preparation a number have
had no opportunity to play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20
OAK LEAF GATHERING
Packed In Bales And shipped To
European Cities.

In certain sections of New Jersey the
gathering of OAK, leaves is a late summer
and autumn industry. Passing through
the section where the industry is carried
on, one sees the sides of houses and
barns or any other place out of doors
where branches can hang to dry filed
with rows of branches of oak.
After drying for two or three weeks
they are put in bales for shipment.
Last year one man gathered more than
300 punches day and had more than IL
tons for shipment
The price is about $50 ton and there
is brisk demand in European cities for
the oak branches thus prepared There
are 100 limbs in a bundle and 100
bundles in bale The leaves are free
for the taking, mostly. Still some
owners of woodland are in the money
making game themselves and charge so
much per acre for the privilege.
The gather does not have to SOW or
cultivated seems as if the crop were
gift of nature
The above is worth investigating. If
there is such a market as is described,
Garrett county can furnish millions of
bales. Will some one be interested
enough to write to the Dispatch,
Camden, N. j.. and find out if there is
any truth in truth in this story, and
publish the answer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20
THURSDAY,
the 18th day of December, 1913,

at O'Clock L. NJ,
infront of the First National Bankin the town
of oakland. Maryland, offer and sell at pub
lie auction all those lots of ground located
in the town of Deer Park, Maryland, and
described as follows:
lSt. Beginning for the same at Southeast
side of Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad tracks at
the Southwest corner of a board fence, and
running thence South 627 East 76 feet to the
South side of a lane, thence with said lane
North 81 = East 81 feet, North 5S' West Is
feet, thence TO the beginning.
md. BEGINNING for the second piece at the
Northeast corner of the above described
lot. it being the end of the 2nd line of said
lot, and running thence with its 3rd line
North COS West Is feet to the land of b. &
Q. r. X. Co.. thence with safr land North 297
East p perches, thence South co. East 10
perches, thence to the beginning. These
being the same lands that were conveyed to
the said George W. Woolson by the said
Henry j. Shaffer by deed dated May 24th1 eO7
The above property is improved by a
Dwelling House and some other buildings
and offers splendid chance for an invest
ment.
Terms or SALE-Cash; conveyancing at
cost OF purchaser.
FRED A. THAYER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-11-20
End of Golden Nuuoet Day.

Men have found a mass of native
copper weighing 420 tons and they
have discovered a chunk of pure sill
yer weighing one and one-half tone,
but the largest nugget of gold that
has yet been seen weighed only 100
pounds. And gold seekers are inform
ed that larger finds in the future are
unlikely.