davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Total ..Jf , "A 1T
Lelivelt batted for Mitchell in seventh
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cleveland = q o o O o o.
Philadelphia ..... o o 3 x-7
SUMMARY
Errors-Chapman. Fender. Stolen base
Baker. Double play-O'Neil to Lajoie to John
ston. Left on bases-C Cleveland :. Philadelphia
4 First base on Philadelphia L. First
base on called balls-Of Mitchell 3. of Falken-
berg l, off Bender J. Struck out--By Mitchell
s. by Fakenberg l. by Bender Z. Passed
halI-Carisch. Wild pitch-Bender. Time OF
game hours and 20 minutes. Umpres-Fer-
guson aud Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
YOUNG ALL1s DEFEATED

KENOSHA. Wis, Aug. Edward p. Allis
runner ND for the western amateur title, was
put out of the running today in the first round
OF match play for the state golf championship.
which he has held for the last two years by
r. p Cayanagh of Kenosha. Cavanagh won
four holes after being two down and five TO
play and took the match two up and one TO
r.f.t
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Belmont Believes Racing
Will Revive

NEW YORK, Aug. august Bel
mont chairman of the board Of di-
yesterday from Europe. declares that
American racing interests abroad are
so satisfied that racing will be con-
tinued under the. present modification
In New York state again next year.
that they are planning to ship many
famous horses back to this country
in anticipation of the season..
II believe that the sport will be
thoroughly re-established next year.
said Mr.. Belmont. There will be no
fall meeting under the auspices of the
Jockey club this year. however. Rae
ing is a thing with which you must
not surfeit the public
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Gardner batted for Killilay in fftl
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
SUMMARY

Pitchers records runs 5 hits OF Pernoll
in 1-3 innings. runs hits of Killilay in
2-S innings Credit victory to Killilay. Three
base hit-Guest. Two base hts-Moore, Zacher
(2l Arbogast. Sacrifice hits-Cook. Kaylor.
Guest First base ON called balls-0h Perrtt
& on KiHilay /. off Drucke 2 Struck out-By
Pernol g. by Perritt 5. by Drucke 6. Hit by
ptcher-Cook; Goodwin. by Pernoll; Wotell,
nv Drucke Stolen bases-AIoore. Howard,
Guest Gardner. Left on bases-Los Angeles
g. Oakland 6. Earned runs-I.os Angeles 3,
Oakland Q Time Of game hours and 10
minutes. Umplres-Rush and Guthrie
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON. Aug with the score tied and
one out In the last half of the ninth inning In
me game between st. Loais and Boston today,
Engie walked. stole second. and Speakers
long hit to right field crossed the plate with
the run which gave the victory to to
Boston. Scare
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
PACIFIC COAST sw1MMINe RACES

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 7.-Pacifc coast cbampion-
sbii, swimming races sanctioned by the A. A. T..
will be held in San Diego in 1915, according to
announcement made today by AL Waddell local
coach. He said he arranged for the event at
the meeting of the Southern California Swimming
association in Redondo recently
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Doane ran for Mccormick in ninth.
Higginbotham batted for Barry in nil
VENICE
SUMMARY

Sacrifice bits-Bery Lober. Stolen bases
Mclean. Litsci Patterson. First base on called
halls-Of Raleigh .. Struck out-RaIeigh s.
Krause >. Time of game hour and 80 mln-
utes. Umpires-AIcCarthv and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WESTERN GUN HANDICAP

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug 7.--C. Al Cunning. Long
mont, Colo. shooting from the 10 yard mark,
won the eighth annual western handicap at the
Omaha Gun club today with score OF 100 His
score was the highest ever made III the western
handicap and was e4ualed ouly by Riley Tholnp-
sons perfect score IN the Grand American.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Aug. PITCHER Ed Stack. recently
obtained from brooklyn in the trade for Ed Reui-
BACH made bis debnt in a Chicago uniform today
and held Philadelphia to four hits only two OF
which were punched and the locals won to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
FARRELL WILL PROTEST

NEW YORK Aug. President Frank FAR
rell of the New York American league club will
appeal to the national commission to set aside
the sale of three Cuban PLAYERS of the Long
Branch team Of the New York and New Jersey
league to the Boston Nationals. The PLAYERS are
pitcher Lnque Shortstop Arragon and Out
fielder Padron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NEW YORK s, DETROIT

Total. n III II
onden ran for Stanaee ii the ninth.
pubuc batted for Lake in the eighth.
SCORE By INNINGS
Detroit .....1 o q o o 0 o OIL
New York. 0 0 10
SUMMARY
Errors Bush Sianage Gossctt First base on
errors--N New York / Two base hits-knight,
Stanage. Hartzell. Home run--Wiliiams. Stolen
bases-Bush Cobb Left bases-New York
:. Detroit ?. Donble play-Peckinpargh. Knight
and Williams First base called hails-On
Schulz L. Strnek out-By Lake 2. by Hall l.
Wild piteh-Schulz. Time of game hour and
% minutes Umpires-O' Loughln and sheridan.
CHICAGO IL, WASHINGTON
WASHI NGT0N. Aug. Chicago made it
three ont of four by winning from Washington
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
GorcH TO RAISE STOCK

CROOKSTON. Mimi. Aug FRANK A.
Gotch Of Humboldt Ia, champion wrestler,
closed deal today which makes him the owner
Of 920 acres of land in Polk county, south of
Crookston. Gotch intends starting thorough
bred herd nd raising prize winning stock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
LOST HIS HITTING EYE

SEATTLE. Aug. 7-outfelder Bill Wilson.
the Northwestern league last fall. was released
by Manager Raymond last night. Wilson's slump
~ hating has been one Of the mysteries Of the
present season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
rR1NKLE AND KIRK TO FIGHT

VALLEJO, Aug. 6.Sammy TrnkIe. the pride
Of the lighting cruiser Maryland and frankie
Kirk OF the Marc island yard craft will fight 20
rounds here tomorrow night for the lightweight
championship OF the navy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

A six and a quarter mile modified Marathon
race will be run round Lake Merritt on Sep
tember 0. The will be open to all regis
tered amateurs of the Pacific association. The
Following committee will have charge of the
details of the race: Herbert Hauser. Otto
Rttler Frank Book. J. B. Nash, c. H. Tooze.
W T. Seawrght T.. w. Schroeder. George klar-
man and Gerald p. Beaumont. Entries will close
on Wednesday. September 2
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Total 30 . G24 y
Moran batted for Fischer In ninth.
Fischer batted for Miller in ninth.
Callahan batted for Allen In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brooklyn O o o o 0a
ST Louis O 0 0 0 x-3
SUMMARY
Error-Allen Three base hit Kirkpatriek
Home run-Alen. Double plav--AIagee 10 Ill
dehrand Left on bases-St. Louis 3. Brocklvl q
Struck out-By Allen .. bv Grlner ?. First
base on called balls-Of Allen 3. or Gvner 4.
Passed bal-Hildebrand- Wild pitch -tiriner
Time Of game1 hour and % minutes. Empires
-Rgler and Byron.
NEwfYoRK S. CINCINNATI 2
: CINCINNATI Aug. New York hatfed cut
victory In the ninth inning today. thereby
taking the first game of the series from Gin
cinnati. ) to 2. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 8, Los Angeles :.
San Francisco 3. Sacramento 2.
Venice L, Portland o.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles VS.. Oakland at
Recreation park.
Portland VS.. Venice at Los An
geIeS.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NO HIT. NO RUN GAME

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 6.Jake Fittpry,
pitcher for the Evansville Central league club.
smut out Ierre Hsute today. not allowing hit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SUAfNfAR'

Errors-Maranville. Sweeney. Clvmer. Carey.
Miller ~. Two base hits-Smith. Brown
Three base hits-Iord, Sweeney. Stolen bases
Lord. Miller Wagner. Struck out-By Hess 4.
by Camnitz A. First base called balls-O6
Hess ), off Camnitz ?. Double play-Wagaer to
Miller Time~of game hours and IL minutes
Umpires--Brennan and Eason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game-Niinneapois /. Indianapolis
second Minneapolis q Indianapolis ?.
Kansas City 5. Louisville g.
Milwaukee 4. Columbus Z.
ST. Paul O. Toledo T.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
Andrada batted for Edmondson in sixteenth.
SUMMARY

Errors-Fahey f2) simpson t2,. Home run
Butler. Two base hits-Wheeler. Whoit
Stolen bases-Fahey. Bender. Wilhoit. First
base called balls-0H Harklns /, of Edmond
son A. Struck out-Bv Ihrkins IL. bv Edmond
son IA. Double pays--Hoffman to Fahey (2).
Left on Dissatisfaction & Fresno 3. First base
errors-Stockton ?. Time OF game hours
aud 40 minutes. Umpire Cheshire. Scorer
Peri.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver g. Des Afoines Z.
Lincoln 3, ST. Joseph 4.
Topeka 8. Omaha s.
Wichita IS. Sioux City Ii.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
MODIFIED MARATHON

Great Falls 6. Missoula 8.
Salt Lake /, Butte >.
Ogden IL. Helena =.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Howard batted for Thomas in eighth.
SACRAMENTO
batted for Bliss in ninth.

Lively batted for Williams In ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
los ANGELES
OAKLAND

Ellis batted for Kruger in ninth.
Johnson batted for Byrnes In NINTH
Dillon batted for Perritt in ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Lynn batted for Reeder in ninth.
Hanson replaced Smith in tenth.
SUMMARY

Errors-Holstrum. Kuhn. o'Donnel. Pope.
Earned runs-Watsonvilie l. Two base hits
Smith, Nagle. Harper. Gay. Three base hit
Devereaux First base on called balls--Of Kilt
lay 2. OFF Pope 2. Struck out-By Pope 4, by
Kililay L. by Hughes 9 Left on bases-San
Jose 9, Watsonvlle 6. Wild pitches-Pope
killilay. Stolen bases-Harper (3), Killilay.
christensen Abbott. Reeder. Reid t2), Hughes
Time of game hours and 20 minutes. Usipire
-Knell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
wATsoNv1LLE 4. SAN JOSE 3

SAN JOSE. Aug. 7.--watsonvile took the
game today, to 3, after an Ii inning struggle
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
PITTsBURG 4. BOSTON 8

Total. 81 3 II % 19l Total. "a so 10
Two out when winning scored.
| Titus batted for Mann in tenth.
Mensor for Gibson in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Boston ........O o o.
Pittsburg ......2 IA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 7.-Spokane came
from behind and defeated Portland, 0. to A.
Score by innings:
Spokane .........0 o 1 o TO
Portland ....-....1 % 0 0 0 3 o.
Batteries-Peters and Hannah; Martinoni
Eastiey. Stanley and King.
TACOMA 7, VANCOUVER
TACOMA Aug. Three home runs an nm
usual occurrence on the local grounds, featured
the game today, which was won by Tacoma
to q Score by innings:
Tacoma ..........3 20 3 % o x-7
Vancouver ..-.....0 O ? O-3
Batteries--McGlnnity and Harris; Schultz
Doty, konnick and Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Total. as $40 . III Total. "a - % 13
One out when winning run scored
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Louis ........1 0 o o o.
Boston ...-....... 0 o 1-9
SUMMARY
Frrors--Pratt f2l. Johnston. McAllester. Alex
ander. Mitchell, Gardner Yerkes- Two base hits
Hooper ~. Austin. Shotten, Janvrin Three
base hit-Lewis. Stolen bases-Speaker Engle
Left bases-St. Louis 8. Boston d First base
on errors-St. Louis .. Boston J. First base on
called bals-Off Anderson . off Mitchell l. on
Hall 3. of Hamilton /. Hit by pitcher-By
Mitchell fEngle1. Struck out--By Anderson T.
by Mitchell 3 by Leonard ,. by Hamilton i.
Wild pitch-Anderson. Time of game hours
and l. minutes Umpirts-s'san and Dineen.
,rr-,rr xnpK rrru orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

BRUSSELS. unions,s
Belgium
9 believed that "Wednesday 10000 Will be
5000
the world been strike exactly Hike
there a strike remotely rotombed
Belgian Kind
factory. public
that called for manual labor stopped The
the the
the cbmcn tho clean
crs- a called himself iabornK
tho that this strike
violence That they would the government
In putting down riotnE
child who would strikers
lahong OF Holland
their homes this peculiar OF refugees
It's really industrial and political revolution combined It's
the plural" vote.
peculiar There
Every o .
Ia old a Legitimate
OF so
entitled All
hold diplomas OF learn
ing entitled TO three
o.
They desire that
shall exactly the voting privilege rich and cdu
cat and
party accomplished
Vandcrycde the leader 81 socialists parliament
OF 5O0o0
denomination OF what h organization
heed paid tho demonstration that tmehcnco
tho present strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
DR.

Il YC1
Mrs
I'm cd
'for \
led III
'She
Fgeui|
i Nd
1Brot1
lAietf|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
PROVIDE FOR MAYNARD

CHICAGO April l-state' showing the number Of girls dying
read by Coroner Peter hoffman before the legislature
Hoffman recommended
o mothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

20 pounds fine
Granulntnd Beet
Sugar with each
81 90 order % gro
cerlca or bakery
Rpods. not includ
Ing flour or sugar.
for 95c. Limit 20
pounds.
FOURTH rioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
i5c LINING REMNANTS YD &c

1000 yards mill ends OF linlngs.
including percalines. cotton taffetas
and some sateens. All colors and
lengths from l 70 8 yards. Main
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

LONDON. April l4.-Too weak 20 cvei
whore she Is being cared FOR. Mrs. Emu
ge,te leader. f. declared 10 DO in a critca
campaign OF the miitants still continues.
Pankhurst continues her hunger strike a
every time hor lfo IA threatened by starv
oner when her natural death occurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02

The best medium-The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
Eclipses ofl9I3.

There will be five eclipses, three of the
sun and two of the moon, in 1913. A
total eclipse of the moon, March %
visible here, the moon setting eclipsed,
beginning at Clio in the morning and
lasting AZ minutes. The second and
third are partial eclipses of the sun.
April 6 and Aug. q, not visible here.
The next total eclipse of the moon,
September Is, visible here, the moon
setting as the eclipse begins, at about
Z O'Clock in the morning. The last a
partial eclipse of the sun, September
%, not visible here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
1arriage License.

Alonza Woodford Sherman, of Beling-
ton, and Marie Ada Cross of Parkers-
burg.
Edward Francis Jarrett and LESSEE
Louri Purkey, both of Belaire, O.
Norman p Belknap, of Removal. w.
Va, and Martha Lorice Daniel. of
White Hous, XIV.
Clark CutrightIand Ida Mary Rowan.
both of Weston,aW. Va.
3 Arthur Willard. Collins, of Enterprise,
w Va, and Surah Ann Mcintyre, ! OF
Stringtown, W. Va.
William Henry Martin and Huldie
Singleton, both of Chieftain, w. Va.
Alex. Grover Dumire and Alice Ashbv
both of Preston county, w. Va.
OrIand Ralph Thomas, of Thornton,
w. Va, and Vinnal Agnes .Matlick, of
Tunnelton, wv. ave.
Frank Grible ,and Goldie Buckalew
both of Kingwood, w. Va.
Albert Conley Garrison and Resale
Edwards, both of Fairview. w. Va.
Virgil B. Hall. of Clarksburg, and
Agnes Burgoyne, of Austen, W. Va.
Christian Yommer, of jennings, and
Susie Pritts, of Swanton.
Roy McCracken and Zenna Rutan
both of Cameron, w. Va.
John tP. Adams and Gay Ratmine,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Albert r. Frederick and Mildred r.
Fuller both of Gainesville, Nv. Va.
Braek Weaver andl Wlnifrede Grace
Heaton, both of Gassaway. W. Va.
Roy.C. lBland and Gay Crook, both of
New Milton,!W Va.
William j. Berdine and Lille Hay
hurst. bothiof Rivesville, W. Va
Burl E. Looman and Agnes w. MARI,
both of Warrington, w. Va.
Altha G. Shomo and Cora Williams
both of!Junior, W. Va.
Solomon H. Hoy and Evalyn May
Kuhn, both of Pine Bank, W. Va.
Roy Matheny and Mamie o. McElroy,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
Gay Alton: Bishop and'.Anna II. Teets,
both of Albrightsville, W. Va.
John Adam Elliott and Lula E. Coff-
man, both of Bloomington.
Danford S. Goodinq and Hazel M.
Shull, both of Hundred, W. Va.
Wilson W. Wilt. of Bond, and Effie
M. Wilson, of Hendricks. w. Va.
One application was rejected and
three licenses were marked don't pub
lish.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
THE PARCELS. POST AND THE MER.
CHANTS.

The new parcels post law has beef
viewed with great deal of misgiving
by retail merchants everywhere. How
ever, it should give them new opportun-
ties of which they have had little con-
ception.
1t improves their position as respects
distant mail order houses. A mail or
der house 300 to 600 miles away must
pay 62 cents to get 10 pound parcel
mailed. The local merchants serving
the same article to 80 mile territory,
can get the same thing carried for 80
cents. He can send it for local delivery,
including such rural routes as may start
at the home post Office, for ID cents.
A mail order house, over 1000 miles
away must pay 81 cents to get such
parcel mailed.
1t should be possible for the local
merchants of this town to develop
good trade in the outlying country for
material to be delivered by parcels post.
Suppose farmer wants a steak for
dinner. He can order it by telephone
and have it mailed within 50 miles for
eight cents. The possibilities for the de-
velopment of this business are unlimi-
ted. The postage is cheaper than the
time he would spend in the provision
store makingIhis purchase and paying
for it.
In the outlying country around this
town, there is thus great potential
trade waiting for some one to get. 1t
viii go to the man who gets after it
with advertising.
The people in the farm home rarely
pass the town merchant 5 shop window.
They will do their shopping through the
newspaper. There the merchant has a
chance to. show them his goods 1t
is great show window in which the
entire community looks every week.
Formerly high express charges threw
obstacles around mail order business to
the nearby territory. Now the lower
rates and the spread of rural delivery
open big new field for the merchants
with an outlying country to draw from.
Advertising IN the newspaper will bring
this business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02

owned or controlled by the railroads has
come as surprise to most of us.
In the tariff hearings which will be-
gin January 6, an investigation will be
made of the necessity for changes in
the duty upon wool, fax, cotton. hemp,
silk, tobacco, wines, wood and wood
products, metals. sugar, chemicals, ag-
ricultural products and provisions, and
many miscellaneous articles.
The Mexican situation owing to the
failure of President Madero to protect
American citizens and property, has
become acute. President Taft has sent
an ultimatum to Madero, which is re-
garded by some as only a few steps
short of declaration of war. After
the first of January, there will be no
binding ties of commerce, navigation,
or immigration. between this country
and Russia. 1t will be remembered
that President Taft abrogated, abro-
gated, last spring, the treaty of 1882
with Russia, because of Russia's treat
ment of the Jews. AS agitation is
dreaded in both countries the under
standing here, is that nothing will be
done or said by either government to
give ground for protest, until treaty
defining the relations of the two
countries can be agreed upon. In the
usual course of diplomatic procedure,
neither the Mexican nor Russian diff
culties can be settled during the present
administration. So, in addition to the
domestic questions of trusts and tariff,
the new administration will have to
deal with the Mexican and Russian
problems and also with. the Panama
tolls dispute.
Indeed Mr. Wilson'S administration
promises to be an eventful one.
Mr.. Carnegie.says that he will have
an opportunity to make for himself an
immortal name by inaugurating the
judicial settlement of our international
disputes. and though himself a Repub-
lican, Mr.. Carnegie promises his earn
est support, and that of all peace lovers
without regard to party affiliations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Special Corr. of The REpuBLIcAx.


Washington, D. C. Dec. 80, 1912.
William Corcoran Eustis, chairman of
the inaugural committee, is of distln-
guished lineage. He is descendant of
the GUSTS family, to which belonged
Martha Gusts, the wife of the first
president of the United States. He is
also grandson,and heir of Mr.. w. w.
Corcoran, who presented Washington
City medical school and the beautiful
Corcoran Art Gallery. Mrs. Eustis.
his wife, who will occupy position of
great social prominence during the in
agural ceremonies, is daughter of the
late Levi P. Morton, vice. president of
the United States during Harrison's
administration.
Active steps are being taken to ar
range for an inaugural parade CT woman
suffrage advocates from all over the
country.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested in the testimony of j. Pierpont
HhVi gan DCAOiC IiC IilOIlty lIu5l III
vestigation committee of the House of
Representatives. He declared that no
such thing as money trust is possible;
and that he did not believe all the banks
in Chrisrendom could corner the money
market; that credit is more powerful
in business dealings than actual wealth
or money.
The effect of the recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court, an
nulling the 65 per cent. contracts of the
railroads and anthracite coal companies,
is more far reaching than was at first
realized. This is seen from the set of
questions, the most searching ever put
to any railroad, asked By the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in an investiea-
ton just started. which is but one step
of an inquiry concerning the rates, prac-
tees, rules and regulations, of the rail-
roads for the transportation of hard
coal. The fact that 80 per cent of our
canals and domestic water traffic is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
Report of Elder School for December

Number enrolled: Boys. Is; girls, 20;
total, 95. Average attendance. boys,
ID; girls, Is; total, 81. Those present
every dav were Edwin McClintock, Cecil
Schroyer, Walter Coddington, Jr.. Karl
Lyle, R. Adna Sterling, Brison Enlow,
Gideon Ferguson, Earle Sterling, Mary
Lyle, Flossie Sterling, Iva McClintock,
Irene McClintock, Alice Enlow, Edith
Enlow, Minnie Enlow, Clara Ferguson,
Anna Ferguson, Mary Coddington.
G. W. STERLING, Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-02
Notice To Delinquent Tax Payers ?

AS matter of self protection | am
compelled to collect the remaining un-
paid tax, and | am GOING TO DO 1T.
| have extended all the time that could
be REASONABLY asked for. | have
repeatedly called your attention to the
fact that | actually needed the money
to meet the demands of this office, and
YOU are asked to pay before or not later
than November 18th, 1912, or pay the
cost of advertising your property for
sale
r. l.. FRIES,
Late Treasurer of Garrett County, Nd.
Advertisement