davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

to retreat into tho fortress of Ivango-
rod. about 50 miles southeast of the
Polish capital The fortress is now
closely invested.
The text of the statement follows:
TO the west of the Argonno our
troops are further progressing. Wig
orous artillery combats took place
between the Mouse and the Moseiie.
South OF Leintrcy French attacks cole
I l1pscd before tho obstacles IN front OF
our advanced positions.
I'm the Nosge- yesterday the enemy
attacked six times southwest oi
Ecichlckcrkopf but was repulsed with
sanguinnry losses by the Bavarian
ttoops. Counter attacking. we .e-
captured a portion of eur trench which
wns In the hands of the enemy taking
i37 Alpine troops prisoners. among
thom three officers In the evening
we repulsed an enemy attack near
scudcrnach.
AN enemy hiplane fell down un-
der our fire In the forest OF Arroy.
"I1 ap aerial hght over the Muon-
ster valley three German airmen soin-
ed a victory over three adyersaries OF
whom two were forced 10 descend IN
Ia the valley Of the Thanh.
Eastern theater of war; Northeast
Of shawl Gin CourlanD our troops ad-
vancing coacentrically and victorious
ly captured 4.150 prisoners, five ma
p chine guns and "A great quantity OF
p baggage movement on the lower
Dubissa led the advancing troops int,
, the Grynkiszki-Gud district and
p resulted Ia the storning OF segera
Z enemy positions. The Russlans arr
rotreatlng on the entire front from
% Lake Rakiewo to the Niemen.
south of the road from Mariampo
to Kovno We enlarged the break an'
gained further grouud 10 the east
ward. capturing four ofiicers. l,2l
, men and four machine gun"
, "On the Narew the enemy discon
. tinucd useless counter-attacks.
5 south of the Vlstula the Russian
- lNa.aluas.I -. ufana CaVan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

CONTINUED on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

Continued ON Page siS)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

CConrlnucd on Page siH)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

Although reports from III Paso state
that Jose Ynez Salazar Is on his way
today from there to Santa Fo, indi-
eating that he will reach here to-
night. there II reason 20 believe that
the government has not allowed the
movement Of Salazar TO be made
known IN advance. The government
officials do not wish 10 encounter
crowds of curiosity seekers or pos
sihle sympathizers on their journey
with he Mexican leader. and Il Is just
as likely that the Mexican general viii
Dc brought quietly into town tomor-
row. instead Of this evening.
Tha, the government men are Civ
I ine out conflicting information re-
garding the plans To move salazar 4
Indicated by statement made by AT
officer today. He said that United
States Marshal Hudspeth told hin
Salazar would be brought here TO
morrow morning. on train No. SO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
9os griscOe.goupe

Die 5abrifonten Der 9riScoe Gar
iin0 nit allen 8ortbeilen un6 Dor.
3iiqen mo0erner auto-Gonitruftion
a~usaeriiitet u1o ieeen ibr erniteS BE.
itreben 0droL tets bobere Gltalit1.
ten 3u er3ielen. gdlr Der oIIerfeinite
Stab[ miro gebraudt, ebenio Giro.
me 8anaoium, ieSer etn3eIne Gbeil
miro 10 bergeitellt oaB er 5u Dem
.on0ereu pabt.
qQe s.gebiirfntiie in Ell.
ner 3neiiiBtqen Gar fino in Dem reu.
en- griscoe.G oupe g%etroffeu. 9erGnt-
tpurf oerbinoet @iirus I'M @agen nit
ieoer getiebequemlidfeit. Die Site
ino gut gefeOert uno lit geuigeno
8arm gum Siben un6 8ur glleu-
bogenfreibeit 0orin. Cine bin6eruiB.
free 4usiidt fir Dem 2enter iii
borqeiebeu. 5n ieOer 6iniidt iteIlt
bieies Coupe oas Sodite in Snrmo.
ME oar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
Americas Fuhrung i'm Motorcarbau das
Resultat geschickten Entwurfs, kompe-
tenter Konstruktion und Fabrication!

auf ben 0enfbar uieorigiten 8etrag
beru6aeiebt uu0 Die 3u6ebortbeile
uno MISUNDERSTANDING 10 attraftID
qeitaltet, pic man iif Dor einiaen
sahren nidt 3u tralnteu nagte.
6an0e[ un0 In6rifation lin0 oen
o6naLten6en llmitduoen rad in aus
ge3etdncter Gerfaiiunq. Sir ben
theilmeiign 8erluit oes guruscarsGr-
ports bietet bic lmfanaraihe illus.
fuhr bon 2aitdutomobilen infolge
0e5 arieges reidlihen Grias. DtaH.
dc Jabrifen maren meniger erfolg-
reid ais an0ere, bod fam man Don
Dem mangelu0eu Grfolg GINGER roe.
niger Der nua 6luoerteu 5ablenoen
9n6rtfen nidt out has gaH3e De.
iddft idlieBeL Deldes einen iibers
ans giluiigeu -@eiammtetn0rif ge-
iD1brt
.Meine geiuhe in 90 6abrifen
un0 8eiprehunqen nit Den fiibren.
ben Mauaera Der Sn0uitrie, err
f(drte Serr Reepes, aergaben, Dab
bic g~pgeuuartige fiir Die 3ntuuft
bielDeripreten6e Gage oes automo-
biz eDer6es nur ourh fon5entrirte
9lnitrcngltuqcn tiidtiger Sngcniellrc
inoutrielIler 5iihrer un0 oas
3niammenpirfen ~ocrielbeu NIT Der
"a. 81. g. 6. geihaffeu tuiiroe. Sano
In Sun6 0amit arbeiteteu nad ofo'
nomiideu grin3ipien Die tiiftig ge-
Ihulten 9lngeitellten Der ein3elnen
abrifations 9 Departments, poourd)
gr1bera @ertde ais ie 5uOor er5ieIt
ip1roen.
Cooperation uno BiIf86ereites
-53uIamalnirfen, ia iogar Elm 4lan
oes gpgenieitigen austaui4s Don
gatentredten uuter oen groben Ja-
brifantgiL t9atfrdftige unteritiibuHa
ieitens iilbran0er Berionlidfeiten
ipie oes Serrn @6os. Clifton, OeS
Grdiioenten Scr d. u. 6. g, uno
Oieler oEoerer eiltiluBreider aidn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
Tie Hyperion.

Seine automobil fgabrif IN Der
@elt fam i'm oieiem Sabre groBere
8ertbe liefern, ais Die hyperion
Bros. Auto SO. aus aofomo, Sno.,
iebt fir peuia @elo Iiefert, erfldr-
tie inns Serr 8. 8. De Song, Set
ter Ser Hyperion Sad aabbit auto
60. BON Gmaba.
@ebt man Die Site Der auf Dem
Marfte beftuoltfen Ieifteu 8ier-
un6 SedsiiBer ourd o1nn farm ie'
Der Ieidt BON oieier 36atiad,e iiber-
3eugt perOen, nertn er @errn 90
Song @elegeubeit 5u elmer 8orfii9.
rung gibt.
.geoenfen sic nun" erfIdrte er.
,61B mir Dor bier a5abren cine A.
GDlin0er.Gur fin $500 perfaufteu
mdbrqn0 mir iebt cine 6-GDIinoer'
Gor fin $f4S5 %berfaufen. Gam
6eIiftfqen umo uberlegen sic iidl BIZ
a%usriihing. Die 5abrbeduemIidlfei'
fen gleiden jeoer Gar irgeno zines
8reiieS in Der 0elt uno DIE Dol.
Iterung lit nit Der 6nno in 2eoei
u%usaeii1rt. gaebr f6nnte man aud
niht fiji ben oreifadeu Brei5 Der.
llngen."
SER &c Song III III Dem Nuto.
aefdatt lett ieiner ainbbeit bat It'd
tbatiadIid iein gaft5es 2ebeu lang
NIT 9en3in . Wiotoren mno 4ntoge.
idtdft abgegeben uno feiner fam BIZ
Generalization zines giotors idJnel
Ter b~eurtbeiIen nIs er.
SEER &c Song bebt beroor, oaf
Ole T6atIade, onB SER 01cSfeer
bon ser @lcsaeen Doctor Gar Gompa
mn, SER Mergentbaler. Der Grfin
Der Der 9esmofhine Scrr Soc, Gr.
Iinoer Der Grudnni1ine uno nleb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
Die Sing gar.

Die 8or3iige Der Sing Gar fino
tefamtt. Sir cine 5abrt bon %
MeiIen gebrauten Sic mir cine
@aIlone, iiro gtte gergiteiger unO
leidt 81 6anoboben. lleber feline
grfabrungen NIT elmer Sing Gar
ihreibt 6err gbilipp Soeffner aus
Sempiteao, u. o.: nGs lit Der Iei6.
teite 8ogen. Den id je benlltte unO
5ugIeih Der iporimite. Sd benltbc
nod beute, naf,oem i'd iiber 5000
@aeiIen I'M Sabre auriidleate, Oieiel-
BEN &eifen. Sd legte pro @nlone
genain 20 bis % WleiIen suriid. OR
lit Elm iebr gutter gersiteiger uuO
Der an leidteiten gu banbnbertoe, ben
id in ben lesten iefs Snbren leitete.
Grgebenit 9biIipp 8. 9oeffner."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

ner, Rannigfaltigteit in Ben 6o6ri.
fen CUR @efrieotgung ie0es tnoi1i'
0uclen @eihmads @ebrauh oes be-
item aohmuterinIs offurate Son.
itruftion un0 por3iglihe qlttidens
ar6eiten 6ies allies ifuf un0 ge.
ndbrIetitet cine 6ort0auer Der Bro
iperit1t I'M Wfotorbou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

Gin Sapuner Bat einen aeIe
leI erFun6en, bel Dem bic 9laisn oss
fo6enosn NoFers an WletauOrabte
I6lagsn uro muiitalii4e aaute hsrs
oorbrin9sn.
3um 9riefperfdIuB 1T
elm Gerdt eriunben ipor0sn, in peIs
dem GiegeIlad bnrh eletirif6e 9iBe
longTam gum Gdmelsen gebra4t
fpirb.
6 III neuerbings Elm Daia
Terbei3oppurat fir aiiiOmObils erfuns
ben tpor6en, BET pelhem Der bon Der
MoIdins ousselObeie 2ampf benast
mira
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

rere nu6ere Serren Die gleid font
petcnt in Der 8eurtbeiIung zines
Mphanismus iin0, iih Der Hyperion
Cars beoiencn, geniigeno 9epeis
6ufir 1T, 0aB oie apperion melt
ii6er ben 6urfidutttlihen Cars itebt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
Nog f..

Dng D Ferrei9th : uns
3arifde 4rmeefomman6o in Serbien
.rlieB 3pti protIamattonsn mad be-
rem eriter 6as Ndffentragsn itreng
2erbotsn 1T; ate Maifen uno Ulunis
lion fnb BEL benz nd9iten Militdrs
COMMANDO ob8uliefern. Die speite
Proclamation pronet on, baB NIT
RiidTdt auf ben lmfanb, OoB fi4
lerbff6e Gploaten in 3ibi.ileibung
unter Die 8uriidiebren0e 8epobners
I6aft gemii6t uub auf 5iterrsi6ti4'
angdriTde Solbaten geI6oFen babsn,
ieoer mafIenfdbige 6erbe BON 10 bis
80 Jabrsn perpflittet 1T, fih betm
ndhften MiIitdrtpmmanbo gu mels
ben, nibrigsnfdns er NIT BEN Sooe
beItraft pirb..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

nationaEen 4ntDmD6il . 6anOels-
TANNER, erfldrt mad einem Sc.
Indj OOn 90 5abrifen in AZ StaO-
ten, narim bic AntomO6tl. InOns
ftrie in Is Sabren feineR Giif.
idritt gemadlt bat.
Gurd oeIfidte gntruHrfe, fompe-
tente Maifinenbaufunit un6 fafs
fuuoiae 6abrifation hat iih 4meri-
"a fiibren0e Ste[lrng in Der aiito'
mobiI- SnOrItrie e%rtporbeu. 90 er.
fIarte Serr alfre0 Reeoes, General
0ireftor Der natiouaIen 4ttomobil,
SanoeIsfammer, als err BON leiner
gour 3uriIdfebrte, ollf melher er
I'm Qanfe Der Iebtan iteben Mtonote
Sic dobrifen aller SO gonpagnien
5eiudte, nelte Der groBen @epers
Be. REORGANIZATION andeb6ren. Setne
Neiie nmfaBte AZ Stdote in II Der.
idieOenen gtaaten, bon Itaiiatlr-
ietts uuO @irginio I'M Often, biz
mad @isconiiu uno Miiiouri i'm
@eiten.
Ser gerift Oes n. 81. 6. 6. Sc.
omten seiat, oaB bic Sn0uItrie fei-
men Niididritt madte, nidt einual
Ddbreno Der geIfaftIihen Geprei.
Iion BON 1907 bob pieImebr in ser
,9ahI bon fabri3irten mno b%erfaufteu
gars betrattIide @etptnne at Der.
seffynen pdren. Seien 0O8 nab.
reno Ser IeBten f2 Wonate $4,000
Cars Uertricben poroen bic eiuen
gnarospertb bon mebr ais 1885,.
100000 repr1lentirteu, noourd bic
Woforrar Rro0uftion Der iibrigen
Melt Inn elm getrddtlihes iibertrof.
fen Unroen mare.
uGlif Ser beooritebenoen Autoino.
biI.AusiteIEimg per0en Die oarae6o-
feaen Mertbe SeDermanH IN GEltoii.
men Ieben@ erfIdrte 8err Gesots
z 6orie aouturren5 BAT Den NSels
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03

necessary. The Republican party
was never a party of reaction. "
All that has been accomplished of
forward nature in this country
that was worth while has been done by
the Republican party. There will be
no tearing to pieces and no wholesale
repeats of existing laws merely for
distinctions sake. 1t is improbable
that the Federal reserve banking law
will be repealed, but it may be i'm
proved as experience suggests needed
changes. Undoubtedly large number
of bureaus and commissions will be
abolished, because they are useless and
were formed to make trouble for bust
ness and to give deserving Demo-
Gratis" jobs.
Of one thing the county may be sure.
Republican success will mean restora-
ton of high order of craftsmanship
in Washington. There will be no more
Chautauqua entertainers in the Cabinet.
Dignity, brains and manhood will be in
evidence everywhere. Republican sue
cess will mean that the bank vaults
will open and golden flood flow
through the arteries of commerce; that
there will be plenty of work for all at
good wages; that the farmers will re-
ceive good prices for their products,
the demand for which will not depend
upon foreign wars and bloodshed;
that factories and mills will reopen and
run on full time: that the transporta-
ton lines will be busy with the COM
merce of a thriving nation; and that
confidence will lead to the extension and
expansion of business in all directions.
1t is the party, not merely the candi-
date, that can do these things, aid to
which the people will look for such
results. A Republican President and a
Republican Congress are what the
people need and what they are going to
have, for they are determined that
prosperity shall be restored. -Haverhill
(Mass.) Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
WONDERFUL AGE IN WHICH WE LIVE

The Governor of Maryland and party
attending the Panama Pacific Exposition
talked home to an assembled company
of some two hundred persons. The
home folk gathered on the roof garden
of the the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
and for more than an hour talked to
those assembled at San Francisco, a
distance of 8, 400 miles Hobart Smock,
the barytone singer, sang Maryland,
NY MARYLAND" which could be heard ny
those assembled at the Maryland Build
ing at San Francisco as clearly any dis
tinctly as they could have heard the song
had they been in the presence of the
singer. 1t was a wonderful achieve
ment and seems to Indicate that IN the
near future it will be possible for one
to talk to any part of the civilized world.
Not long ago it was discovered that
messages could be sent without wires
and now science has enabled the human
voice to instantly carry to the remotest
corners of the earth. With these ad-
vances and discoveries does it not seem
within the range of possibility that we
shall soon hold converse with other
worlds? To the religious does it not
seem to bring a clearer realization of the
spiritual? Through the medium of
PRAYER. the soul in spiritual touch with
God. has throughout the ages been able
to watt its desires to the unseen world
and to be in conscious relation thereto.
In the present age distance and space
are being annihilated. Truly we live
in wonderful age and still the uncover
ing by man of new wonders goes on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
SATURDAY
the 18th day of June, Is,

in FROM of the Court House in the town of
oakland, at the hour Of two o'clock p. m. OF
said day, all of the following parcels of land
situated about two miles west of German
on the Pike, as follows:
FIRST PARCEL.-All that parcel of land
containing 45k acres and described in deed
from Davis \. Murphy and wife to George j.
Nine, dated the 3rd day of July, in the year
1881, and recorded in Liber f. Z. T., No. 10,
folio s., etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county.
SECOND PARCEL.-All that other parcel
of land containing 104 perches and adjoining
the above as described in a deed from Will
liam Chisholm to the said Nine, dated the
9Th day Of June, 1907, and recorded in Liber
f. L. T., No. Sc, folio ia, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county.
Said farm will be sold separate from the
coal underlying it or will be sod altogether,
whichever will bring the most money, but
separately if he thinks IL is best for all
Interested.
said property is nearly all cleared and
under cultivation. witha very good orchard
dwelling house and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid down on the dav OF
sale and the balance in two equal install
ments at one and two years from the day Of
sale. the deferred payments to bear interest
from the date of sale and to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser with security
satisfactory to the Trustee, or all of the pur-
chase money may be paid down upon the
ratification of the sale by tn e Court.
GlLMOk >. HAMILL,
13-4t Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
Weekly Gleaninss From The Oakland
High School.

The sermon before the graduates was
delivered in the Lutheran church last
Sunday evening. 1t was a very elo-
quent one and highly appreciated by the
class and faculty. We wish to thank
Rev. o. A. Bremen for this very in
structive sermon.
On Saturday night the Glee Club of
the o. H. S. and their friends banqueted
at Hinebaugh's. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with roses, lilies sand
carnations. A delicious dinner was SER
we'd to thirty guests and impromptu
speeches were made by several of the
members OF the club.
The following Class Day program will
be rendered in the Maryland Theatre
Thursday evening, June 3:
Introduction of Class. .Playford Naylor
Song, Welcome. ...............C Glass
Grafton, New Freedom" .Delbert Davis
Class History. ....R Robert Garrett
Piano Duet. ............" Melody in F.
Edwana Peddicord & Ross Isenberg
Grafton, college Domination of ......
..... High Schools" . Harold Dawson
Reading, "a Georgia Vol.
......unteer" ........... George Queer
Class Poem. ............. Ross Isenberg
Vocal Solo. Selected. -. Dottie DOMAIN
Grafton, Higher Education of .....
...... Women" $500. Edwana Peddicord
Glass Prophecy. ........G Grace Laffey
Piano Solo, "Marche Fantas-. ........
...... tlque". Ross Isenberg
Grafton, "The purpose of Plant. .......
...... Existence .... Dottie DOMAIN
Advice to the Juniors. Evelyn Helbig
Class song Observation-Disclosures. Class
On Friday evening, June 4th, the
Commencement program will be rem
dered in the Maryland theatre. 1t is as
follows:
Music. Oakland Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. Arthur D. Appleton
Piano Duet, "Quiyive" ..
Miss Marion Hamilton, Mrs.C E. Bender
Salutatory :. Robert Browning Garrett
Vocal Solo, a-"Thoughts have Wings.
b-"My Heart Sings Mrs. Gordon Mealy
Valedictory, Efficiency. ...
..................F Frank Ross Isenberg
Song, Commencement" .. Glass
Address, Prof. Chas. Calvert Ellis, Pm. D
Piano Duet 'Zampa Overture, " ......
........... Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Bender
Presentation of Diplomas and Certifi-
Gates of Merit.
Music. Oakland Orchestra
Benediction. ......... Rev. j. C. Ely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
A REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME

The Republican party is now IN an
advantageous position and success is
practically certain provided always that
the national convention does it's plain
duty.
Never, perhaps, in our national his
tory was the principle of protection
more emphatically indicated than it
has been in the past year. Our ma
tional prosperity, which was at high
tide during the Taft Administration, has
crumbled and disappeared in the two
years of the Wilson regime. That the
Democratic tariff policy, combined with
the impractical and harmful theroies of
an Administration given to dreams and
visions, has played havoc with the
country's business, the great body of
Americans are undoubtedly convinced.
But the reduced tariff in itself would
have been sufficient to wipe out pros
perity, and that must be the central
issue of the coming campaign. In
reaffirming the protective principle lies
the surest hope of the Republican party.
There must also be pledges of strong
and definite foreign policy, re-establish-
ment of governmental efficiency in all
departments. encouragement of eyery
form of legitimate enterprise, an end
to faddism and bureaucratic harass-
ments. and an emphatic demand for
economy of administration. To these
principles and issues every Republican
delegate to the next convention sbould
be committed.
The Republican party is first of all
a party of principles. Whatever its
former weaknesses, it is now strong
and united. Some of the professedlv
independent newspapers are asking
anxiously what the Republicans propose
to do by way of changing the conditions
brought on by the Democrats. Thew
are fraid of reaction" to an extreme
degree. But their fears are un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
SATURDAY
The 26th Day of June, 1915

at the hour of two O'Clock. p. m. in front CT
the Jarrett National Bank on Second Street
III the town OF Oakland, Md, offer at public
auction to the highest bidder all that lot OF
around situate in the town of KitZmilleT in
Jarrett County, Md, described as follows.
tO-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner of the
Methodist Episcopal church parsonage lot on
South side of State Street and running thence
North - degrees - East, 80 feet, South
degrees 80 West, 100 feet, South IS degrees
Is west, 50 feet, West degrees so East. 100
feet to the beginning, and being the same
lot of ground described in a deed from
victoria Rafter to Rachel Harvey dated the
lst day OF May, 1914, and recorded in Liber
E. Il. T.. No. &c, folio 1872, etc, one of the Land
Records of said Garrett comfy. The same
will be sold subject to the courtesy of Alfred
Harvey, husband.
The said lot is improved a Dwelling
House, Blacksmith Shop and Stable.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, one third
In SIX months and one third in u months or
all cash at option OF purchaser or purchasers.
the credit portions to bear interest and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the trustees
JULIUS G. RENINGER,
WILLIAM r. OFFUTT,
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
TUESDAY
the 10Th day of June, 1915,

at the hour Of one thirty p. m. in front OF
the National Hotel in the town of Grants
vile, Garrett County, Md. offer at public
auction to the highest bidder the following
described parcels of land situate in Garrett
county, State of Maryland, to-wit:
l. Military Lot No. 1892, containing
Oh acres, more or less, and described in
a deed from Mary Hammond, ct al, to
Canada Butler. dated the Sth day of
September. 1902, and recorded in Liber
E. Z. T., No. AZ, folio 300, one of the
Land Records of said Garrett County.
2. A part of Military Lot No. 2231,
containing 4t acres, and all the coal,
oil and gas underlying said lot No, 2231
reserved and excepted in deed and
therein described from Canada Butler
ct al, to Jacob E. Walls dated the 4tk
day of Nav. 1912, and recorded in
Liber E. Z. T., No. GA, folio 16, one of
the Land Records of said Garrett
County.
3. Three acres of Military Lot No.
2233 reserved and described in a deed
from Canada Butler ct al, to Alfred C.
Walls dated the 4th dav of May. 1912,
and recorded in Liber Z. Z. T., No. GA,
folio 10, one of the Land Records of
said Garrett County.
All or " hich will be sold subject to the
WIDOWS dover, Said land is improved by
house and stable.
TERMS OF SALE: One-t third cash. one
months. or all cash at option OF purchaser
the credit portions to bear interest and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the trustees.
JULIUS c. RENINGER,
WILLIAM R. OFFUTT,
IA At Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-03
Notice to Tax-Payers.

This is to notify. the Taxpayers of Garrett
county that the Annual Levy for 1918 has
been made and published, and to call their
attentlon TO the following abstract of Section
49, Chapter 566, Acts of 1890, relating to tho
discount to be allowed and the interest to be
charged on all tax bills:
a II county taxes shall be due and PAYABLE
on the first day of September next succeed
ing the date of the levy thereof, and on all
county taxes paid on or before the st day of
september discount of per cent. will be
aiioWeq ana after the list day of January ali
cent; per annum until paid. The Treasurer
snail take the discount from and charge the
interest on the tax bills for county mr.
poses regularly in the manner aforesaid and
snail note the same upon the books and mon
the receipt given upon the tax so paid, But
the discount shall not be allowed unless the
whole amount Of state and county taxes are
paid when same is made. -
Z. a. BEACHY,
County Treasurer