davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
THE LEE HOTEL
Changes Hands on Anniversary OF
General Robert (. Lee


Changes Hands on Anniversary OF
General Robert {. Lee.
1t seems quite a coincidence that
on the 18Th of January. the hirshday
anniversary of General Robert f
Lee, that the lee hotel, one of the
most popular of the smaller modern
hotels in this city. changes hands
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. SuIapter lJave
taken over the Lee, which is directly
opposite the Hotel Majestic on Park
avenue, and will conduct Il in the
future on both the American and Eu-
ropean plans.
The dining room. Kitchen and
pantry, located on the ground floor,
are being redecorated and refurnish-
ed and viii be under the personal di-
rection Of Mrs Sumpter, who enjoys
an enyiable reputation as a cateress.
Mrs. Sumpter viii feature a o'clock
dinner, served in semifamily style.
home cooking. and the first meal will
be served Thursday evening next.
The entire house is being redeco-
rated and refurnished, and with
steam heat. hot and cold runnins
water in every room. electric call
bells and Tungsten electric lights, the
Lee compares favorably with any Of
the modern hostelries and will no
doubt be a favorte stopping place
with the better class of people who
desire O quiet place where home LIE
is one of the leading features.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19

crease of 90 per cent, we're valued at
$9.S7 per head with am aggregate
value Of S637,479,0 600
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving dai.
ly at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. SOC
central Avg 917-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
WAR STORY TOLD
BY EYE WITNESS
WRETcHED WEATHER CONDl-
TlONs HAS MADE FIELD OP-
CREATIONS VERY DIFFICULTY.
Operations From January to IS
Were Considerably Slackened by
Reason Of Weather.

Paris, Jan. 1873 p. ma eye
witness with the French army gives
a summary Of the operations in the
west He says:
The period from January TO Is
has been, like the preceding period,
marked by wretched weather condi-
tions-rai1s, snow, wind and fog
and mud. AS a consequence, the OPP
erations nave slackened. The events
worthy Of note are:
First The extension and strength
ening OF our successful operations on
the right banll of the User between
St Georges and the sea. The Ger
man offensive in mis- region has
broken itself on the User and We
have gained a broad, open space be.
yond the river.
'Second-T1e fighting near Sois-
sons, where our offensive began bril-
liantly, has been checked by the
flooding Of the Aisne. with the conse.
quent destruction of three bridges.
preventing reinforcements from being
=q.tt tDn r;o.L+ t..r.
very stror,, attaaI Jam h.' " '',p '.. 81
bonoo - 49, 9' 'le e,'''i''
~ on. - e" " ''''''' W wa, al
metres "a little over a milel on q
front OF less than five kilometers
m ~, us 'e ''''i'o'
h.. - .'e ne" au'ai'-eS maze
~ % -, - '"S 'vs'o' " 'eF''eS al-I
lu' '"ii''i = OIL an the counter attacks
VI -. ny g,le'', ~,
0u, ''i NE IaLI"re OF the Ger
MAJ. -. a''acnS IN me ArsoAne.
IL "a he continuation and main
lehalce oil our success in upper
-''1'''e
47 5e-"l'itSS then describes
nav ne terms our success on The
.l9i'e "d"N q 'Ae User ealing at
.e'',,o" 10 important results obtained
III '"I9 region SINCE the end OF De-
i.'ei'
AZ lnat l'me' he SAID we held
}" front oil me town OF Newport only
mario" oridsehead. The allies
piaHHeu TO extend their lines, which
OBJECT mas been attained from the
sea 10 tne SCUM Oh ~. Georges.
ne account completes the details
~. ''e Cdhlhg OF 81. Georges, hegin-
.'.'7 WIN Vne attack on December ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
ROYAL ARCH MASONs.

A special couvacation of Hot
Springs Chapter No. AZ r. A. NJ. will
be held this evening at 1870 o'clock.
Work in past and NJ Ex. degrees
members requested to be present and
visiting Camp fraternally invited.
ALLEN HOTCHKISS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
YOU ARE
This Is a Good Time to Buy Hot SPRINGS
Property, and Here Are Few
of the Best Bargains

Stt,5o0.
12S feet on Malvern avenue u,e
one 2-story frame store bnildin,
rooms. being over the store three
room and one l-rcom cottages ~
ground is worth the money asked e.
the whole property, or $ll,50l. s,om
Of This can run at s per cent.
$4,000.
Fine lot for apartments or fIats i.
junction OF Crystal and Mt Ida IA
Price $1,000; terms. onehalf casa
balance S per cent.
100000.
business property. CONSISTING Il
lot 1873 feet front by 30 .eel deem ao
ing on business street. improves
with 2-story brick. frame and ira,
building cut up in1o 6 store rooms
with % rooms, used for h3te p7r
poses. overhead. rented COMPLETE Il
around $4,000 See me Tor gartlen
lars on this 1t vlll make you a good
Investment
$500.
handsome Groom frame residence
Laurel street, two blocks from Eqg.
man; cement plastered walls. bath
large pantry clothes closets. vod
room. large porcaes, solid Foundation
sufficient space for four large rooms
I'm basement; a very complete home
Price $4,000. half cash. balance as
agreed
81 500.
A close-in cottage of 4 rooms and
bath on Plateau street, two blocks
from Central avenue at $1,000.
$4,000.
Lot 70x295 feet, one 5room and
one 3-room house good neigAborhood
Price $4,000; terms $500 down. Bal.
aoce $2J to $50 a month lIl4 Con.
trail near Morrison avenue
$1,000
Two miles out. fertile ten acre
tract, new threeroom dwelling. out.
houses. we'll pump; on good road
$1,000.
$1,000
Five-room cottage on wide deep
lot, Garden street not Jar from
school, $1,000 This was formerly
held at $500 Owner has moved
away hence this sacrifice.
= 629 IL
vi Central A We
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg
ging them to bring home some of
Jack Goodness famous Chile and
Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy
oozing ont oh dem. S25 Central Ave,
Phone 1876.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19

Try sentlnel.Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
ANOTHER BROTHER DROWNED

Professional willie" Hoare OF the
Country Club is mourning the loss OF
another brother. His younger brother
went down with the Monmouth a
month ago. Saturday ne received
word from his mother in England
that his elder brother Joe. had also
found a watery grave in defense of
his country.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19
DO you SEE CLEARLY?

II not, come and have your eyes
scientifically tested and glasses prop.
erly fitted at a great deal less ex-
pense than elsewhere. Eyes tested
free. The reliable Opticiaa.
A. P. BILIOW,
1-3-tf 26l Cedar st. Phone 1904
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-19

.e1r mn
lot. oou ItHo oorno- yvest
cuaa5 aa, VIII. recon fao+ ,.,t,,
80 anu ''',, - -, 49,. -,
49, - a,,. e, aoo 80 -, ,rca
SI . ooo ''{ IN rino ra go CON.
49,. -. -, .,.,,.at.o. rro.,..1
e'i'ei'' ~ 9e' 'I'' 90 ''''7. vi - -
80, 9','U'u - ''.s ''oo'e - - -"
..''''''' W 60 ~
- '','''''''' ,''-' -''',''..''
slo''U So'" u ms ''''''" ''' SCI '''
00N'7' osoooo
Small ptcr.ua v for % one who would
nv IN. U, mo. '''''.'' 90. 80 -
o''', 'L'''e A'' 'N''7 W ,'.'' ..,'','
.'Iiu, 10 iu'''9 "''''' ". 'Io, ~ ~ ''' ~,
10. F'V0,'V III ee.-' "'lu nus ~ WV"
inns ''iu '''' 81 '' ''''' '''''='' WI
''''S P'''"' .,--o
'''0' ,
III e','a'Oy l''ii'' "I''' men ''o.s'
WIN ~ I00'i'S a'li JAN. n.y. .'
,''9ii'"' 'Ie ""''e w 2'''''' '.''''' wv,
ing luIi''''.'e anu eN'i% ''0'I''
'i'"-l '0' Two aus i''
erly is "''a'h TWO ni'Ii.'D3s walk OF
car '"Ie ''i' - III '''' 'o'u''''''' ''e
'i'i e''''-S @'o-'7 on '"'a PI"p.i' "
'"9' o'9 @'''''' ','7 i''' ''i.Il'.I-7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16
A-MAIZE-ING

A-MAlZE-lNG
Congressman SWayback has got
a nerve"
How sO?"
"TaIks about our big crops like
they Wuz an appropriation he got for
US. louisville Courier Journal
NAVAL NUlSANcES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

when the guy got the dough he be-
gun to cry
wot's the matter, says the tender
harted man
ali, sir, says the guy, dismiss has
been bad and my wife and child amt
had nuthing to eat for days
dear me, says the man, that is too
bad, you run right along and buy
them some grub, but first would you
mind showing me how you got that
watch out Of my poekit without me
knowing it
so the dip showed him just how It
was done, slipping it out Of his pOckit
and back again, seYerel times
then the man went home and told
his wife all about the poor pickpockit
and how you cOuldent hardly blame
anybody for picking pochts when it
was 50 easy
his wife gives him hard look and
she says, henry, let me see your
watch
and by gOlly, henry dident have no
watch
u the rest Of his life he is going
to spend getting square with his wife
for what she said to him, and the
other y looking for that pickpockit
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16
FRIGID FUN

fRiGiD FUN
How did you catch your cold. old
MANI"
q cod id by SLIDING dear a wid7
dow"
"She must have been very ICY
New York Sun,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16
NAVAL NUlsANcEs

did that sea voyage do your
nerves any good?"
Put 'em out of commission alto
gether, old chap. Every barrel
sighted looked like floating mine to
me. kansas City Journal
FRIGID FUN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14

bed for wheat is one in which the soil
is firm, well-compacted and supplied
with ample available plant food and
moisture The preparation Of such
seeded requires time. It cannot BE-
accomplished in day or week II is
the result of deep blowing. many days
Of settling, some good, soaking rains
and frequent narrowing or discing OF
the land It is therefore evident that
1t is only possible 10 prepare an ideal
seedhed when the preparation Of tbs
land can be begun In early summer
as is the case when following stubbls
for wheat, and weather conditions do
not always allow the proper prepare
ton Of the land before seeding time
Whenever there is not ample time for
the lend to settle before planting the
disc or harrow should be used in pre-
pairing the seedbed unless weeds OF
other trash on the land make It aec9
sary 70 use the plow. The disc and
harrow will leave firm seeded, willis
the plow will leave the land loose.
The value Of blowing corn land for
wheat, as is practiced in some sections
Of the State, is questionable excepting
when the land is too weedy to prepare
otherwise Discing thoroughly OF
working the land up well with a sbring,
tooth harrow or culuvator is all that
is necessary. and greatly reduces the
cost The trouble often complained
Of that corn stumps pull up with very
large humps Of soil edhering to the
roots, can be almost entirely avoided
b. first straddling the rows with the
disc and throwing the soil away from
the roots; then when the land is disced
again the stumps pulling up will have
very little soil adhering to the roots
and therefore will not give much trou
BILE when drilling in the seed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
WELL-PREPARED sEED BED FoR
WHEAT IMPORTANT.
Thorough Otsclno OF Especial Value
When Following Corn.
NICHOLAS SCHMFTZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The preparation Of the seedbed is
the most important step In the grow
ing Of a wheat crop. An ideal seed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
OAKLAND GETS
TANLAC AGENCY
GOnder's Pharmacy Named Exclusive
Distributor.
TANLAC IS INTERESTING
nedicinal Elements Are Collected In
Remote Corners ofthe Earth.

Tanlac, the premier preparation which
is doing so much good in cases of
catarrhal affections, stomach, liver and
kidney trouble, will be introduced in
Garrett County by Gonder's Pharmacy,
Oakland. This announcement was
made by Mr.. D. M. Quarles, the Tan
lac Man. at Cumberland, Tuesday
evening.
I'VE had intended having but one
agency in Allegany County-at Cum
berland-to supply both Allegheny and
Garrett Counties, but the demand for
the premier preparation has been so
great right from the start that we find
it necessary to create distributing
branches at other important points. -
After stating that he would in some
way contribute very substantially to
local charities, Mr.. Quarles continued
MANY friends have asked me to ex-
plain the astonishing demand for Tan
lac. attribute this to only one thing 49,
the merit of the preparation. How
ever, no one should be surprised at
this demand when it is remembered
that the medicinal proper ties which
compose Tanlac are gathered from the
most remote portions of the earth.
The roots, barks, herbs and blossoms
are collected from the Alps. Apprentices,
Pyrenees, Russian Alps, Europe
Jamaica, Brazil, West Indies, Mountain
States near the Rocky Mountains, Per
STA, Asia Minor, India, Russia, England,
Germany, France. Mexico, Columbia
and Peru, and in our principal lab
oratory, under the efficient direction OF
chief chemist Joseph Trimbach, are
carefully developed to produce the best
results.
In sterilized bottles made express
" for the purpose, Tanlac is placed
labeled and cartoned. The preparation
is inspected again, and then packed fol
shipment to points over the world where
the demand requires.
Thousands all over the country nov
testify to Tanlac's power as an IN
yigorant, combatant and restorative II
cases of rheumatism, stomach and in
testinal ailments and catarrhal dis
orders. The famous preparation cal
now be obtained in Garrett Counny
from Gonder's Pharmacy, Oakland.
Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bender and baby
Miss Clara Stacer and Mrs. Jane,
Youkin, motored to Salisbury, Pa
where they spent several hours at the
home of Mrs. Bender's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Adam Fogle.
! Mrs. Michael Nathan and daughter
Miss Beatrice. are visiting DR.. Beachy.
of Cumberland.
Mrs. j. o. Getty accompanied her
daughter, Miss Vida, to Cumberland.
where the latter will take a course of
bookkeeping at the Tri-State College.
Sylvester Ryland of Meyersdale, Pa,
spent the past two weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Younkin.
L Charles Messersmith, of Elk Lick,
spent Sunday with his wife who is
visiting her mother, Mrs Ellen Youn-
kin, of this place
c. C. Miller is moving his family into
the house recently vacated by Irwin
Schumacher.
Farmers are busy threshing and fill
ing silos.
The hotels were crowded as usual on
Sunday and automobiles were passing
all day.
Mss Mary 0 Hallern and A. Fezen-
meir of Cumberland were guests of
Miss Maud Bevans on Sunday.
The W. o. W. held an oyster supper
and dance at the pavilion Saturday
night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folk on
September 29th, big baby boy.
Miss Ruth Stanton of the District of
Columbia has accepted the position of
assistant bookkeeper in the First
National Bank, formerly filled by Miss
May Blocher.
Uriah Stanton was Pittsburgh
visitor last week.
Hubbard Mckenzie and neice, Miss
Hilda Snouse, returned Monday from
three months stry at Fredonia, Pa.
They were accompanied by another
niece of Mr.. Mckenzie. Miss Marie
Jordan, who will spend a week or two
among friends here Miss Jordan's
parents are delighted with farm life.
They have five mich cows and lot of
other live stock and an abundance of
fruit and some most agreeable neigh
bors, and are very happy in their new
home.
Misses VERNE Lyons. Lucy Hale and
Mr.. Charles Grover, of Frostburg, were
Sunday visitors here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
eHoUL0 AVOID USE OF INFERIOR
Maryland Farmers Urged To Get In
Touch With State seed Labora.
''E,t. tory. ~, ri>.,

Farmers are being urged TO protect
4 themselves against inferior seed bv
having samples tested before seeding
In this connection Prof. c. P. Smith
OF the State Seed Inspection Labora
tory issues the following warning to
seed buyers:
Are you getting your share Of any
benefit from the Maryland Seed Law ?
are your local dealers filling your or.
GERS for seeds with the bags Or pack
ages labeled as required By the law?
Each package of a bushel or more
should be labeled to show you what
percentage Of the lot is pure seed.
What percentage is foreign seed, and
what percentage is not seed at all. but
made up Of sticks. sand, chat. etc,
summed up by the words Inert mat
ter" How much trash and weed seeds
are you willing to pay for? Some
foreign matter must be expected. as
practically no seed stocks can be made
100 per cent pure Though the fig.
ures obtained from the analysis are
HACSNSsNth4 A4S ClpPl OA4lIldit anu cannot
be expected to be exact" they tell an
important story, and should be noted
carefully both when the seed is order.
ed, and when the same is delivered.
See that you get what is due you.
Also should be given on the label
the percentage Of aermination, with
the month and the year when the
termination test was made The dates
are very important, especially In the
case of crimson clover, where a stand
cannot be expected II the seed Is more
than one year old
If your dealer is not giving you all
this information on a legible label at.
tached 10 each package Of bushel or
more, he is guilty Of a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine. II is not neces-
sary for the seed inspector, or his rep
resentative, TO be present or know any.
thing about your case, for any citizen
has the right to put the matter into
the hands of his local States Attor.
ney.
A citizen recently sent In a sample
of timothy seed that he had on hand
left over" asking for termination
test The test was started at once
and reported to him as spon as com.
pleted--5o per cent being tho result.
Are you planting seed that has not
been tested more or less recently II
so. why? Free service Is waiting for
you at the Seed Inspection Laboratory
al College Park. The laboratory can.
not come to you; you must send in
your samples. indicating what teat or
tests you desire to have made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
PROPER FILLING PREVENTS
Spelling OF siLAGE.
stlo Should Be Albright and sIlaos
Well-Packed.
G. q. WOLCOTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

As the season for filing the siio is
now here, there are number Of facts
which the farmer should bear in mind
If he expects to make sflage Of good
quality, with minimum loss Of food
material
In the first place. the silo should be
atr-tight Wherever air is admitted
after tho silo Is filled, the silage will
spoil. Cracks in the wooden silo can
be covered With tar paper and made
alright The Joints around the door
can be made alright by the use of
tar paper AT the Experiment Station.
the doors are covered with one or two
layers Of tar paper. then forced into
place, By taking such precautions. a
considerable loss can be prevented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
Order Nisi.

Robert l.. Fries, Late TreasureFer of Garrett
County, Maryland, VS.. The Penn Garrett
Coal Mining Company of Garrett
County.
No. 265 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, MARYLAND.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, this 2lst dav of August
l9l5,that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by Robert L. Fries
late Treasurer of Garrett coun1y, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to The contrary
thereof he shown on or before the 3Oth DAY
ofSeptember l9l5, providedacopy OF thisorder
be inserted in some newspaper published
in Garrett County, once week for three
successive weeks before the xsrd day of
September, 1915.
The report states the amoupe OF sale to be
$500
ROBERT K. HENDERSON,
True copy, Test: f. Q. TOWER, Olerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
Examiners Notice

NNotice IS herebylgiven. that theundersiau
eq, appointed by the County Commissioner
or Garrett county, to view the lands throupfl
when the new county road is 70 pass lie
ginning Tor the same at the West side of the
cherry Creek bridge on the Oakland ana
aurora ROAD. and running Southeast through
the lands Of ;. J. Lichty. D. VI. Schrock +,
II. Fike and Hurley Miller. to intersect hi
Mason road near Hurley Mller's, and exam
me WletheI the new county road should be
located, will meet on the Sth dav of NOvem
beT, 1913 at @ O'Clock d. m, for such puruose
ana to determine whether the public coiye
nifnce requires the said location of said new
county road. and If 50 to locate the same
ana pert orm their duty in the premises.
2, II. RODEHEAYER.
JOHN BRENNEMAN
DAVID ENLOW.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
SEED WHEAT,

We have for sale several hundred
bushels of the now well known Miracle
Wheat, which is an exceptionally fine
hard grain of excellent milling qualities.
Our further experience with this
wheat, as we'll as the many good re-
ports of it from those to whom we sold
last year, greatly increases our conf
dence in it as the best winter wheat to
grow. We unhesitatinglY recommend
1t as such, and offer choice recleaned
seed, free from impurities at S1.75 per
bushel.
THE H. WEBER & Sons Co,
Advertisement If Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
SEED CORN SHOULD BE SELECT.
ED NOW.
Fail Selection Of Seed Corn From
WelIpeveIoped Stake Gives Best
Results.
NICHOLAS SCHMITz, -.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

1NI1Ol~&Ao so1t1Ml ~ n,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The only proper way to select seed
corn is from the standing stalks. AZ
soon as the crop ripens go through the
feld with q basket or bag hung across
the shoulder and husk the corn from
desirable stalks that have produced
sooASIs4G, ears W.th.opt having any
sbeotai advantaees 4 air. Tnfistufs
and fertility Avoid very large ears
on stalks standing single or with a
large amount Of space around them
Preference should be given those
plants that have produced we'll in com
PETITION With a fyll staaq. Lsts-matur
ing plants with ears which Are heavy
because Of an excessive amount of sap
should be passed by; sappiness is like
ly 70 destroy quality Everything be
ing equal. short, thick stalks are pref
cradle. They are not so easily blown
down, permit thicker planting. and IN
general are more productive than
slender stalks. The position of the
ear IS also important It should not
be too high, as the higher the ear Is
placed on the stalk the more apt the
stalk Il 70 blow down in case Of D
storm The ear should also have .
tendency 70 droop rather than to point
upward because Of the danger Of
water getting into the husk and caus.
ing eprouting Of holding. It is an in.
berfted tendency of corn to produce
suckers; therefore. other things being
equal, seed should be taken from stalks
DOT heving suckers.
The came day the seed corn is gath
cred Ihe husked ears should be put In
o Dry place where there is free cir
luiarfnn Of eir. They should be placed
10 snrt Q manner thnt they DO not
touch each other. such as tying them
In etr7pgs with binder Irvine or hang
ing 1efn up in bInohes with few
hpsRs ieff on the end. Good seed Is
often r1tned because it is thought 70
be Org enough when gathered and is
left q sachs OF 10 pile for some time
hsturs putting away to dry During
the warm faIl weather with excessive
amount Of moisture in the cobs and
kernels the ears win heat or mold IN
q remarkably short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
ORDER NISI.

Robert l.. Fries Late Treasurer of Garrett
County. Maryland, VS.. The Penn-Garrett
Coal Mining Company of Garrett County.
No. 265 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, this 18th day of SepteIn-
her, 1915, that the tax sale made aud report
ed in the above entitled case by Robert L.
Fries. late Treasurer of Garrett county, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF October. 1915; provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newSpa-
per published in Garrett county once in each
of three successive weeks before the 18TH
day of October, 1878.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
ROBERT X. HENDERSON.
True copy, Test:
f. H. TOWER. Clerk.