davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
No Ban on Potatoes

Recent orders having been receiv-
ed from headquarters eliminating po-
tatoes from the list OF food substi-
tutes. County Food Administrator
Elliott took up the matter with the
Federal authorities calling attention
to the present surplus supply of po-
tatoes in this county. He received
a reply to exercise his NJ judgment
and the tubers will continue to cir
eulate as a food substitute At tn
ratio OF four to one. White Pine is
fortunate in having a big supply OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
OIL FROM SHALE.

With the opening of spring. Colo
RADIO. Wyoming and Nevada will be-
gin in a practical and substantial
way the development of their i'm
mense oil shale deposits.
Production of oil and various by
products from this source promises
to revolutionize the oil industry and
create one of the biggest industries
not only in the west. but in the
world. Its possible profit : making
potentialities ar figured in the bill
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Park Hotel May Go.

One of the matters considered by
the county commissioners at their
meeting, Monday. was that "of
bringing condemnation proceedings
in connection with that certain
bulldog known as the Park hotel
building. and now adjoining the
county high school grounds" The
subject was discussed and upon mo-
ton of Commissioner Gallagher, sec
ended. Ii was ordered that the mat
ter be referred to the county high
school board for proper and appro-
pirate action in connection there
with"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
VIII Dedicate Monument.

The members of Ely local No. 212
American Federation of Musicians,
will gather at Ely cemetery at 3
o'clock this afternoon, to dedicate a
monument to their former member,
the late Ray McGuirk. who died n
September, 1915. There will be a
prayer and address by Rev. Father
O'Reardon and selections by the
Union band. The public is invited to
be present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
| potatoes on hand and the action OF
the food administrator is to be COM
mended
Renewing Acquaintance.

Renewing Acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yarlott are re-
cent arrivals from Ogden and are re-
newing acquaintance with their many
friends in Ely, where they were long
residents. After disposing of their
interests here they purchased a home
in Ogden about a year ago, but still
retain a warm place in their hearts
for the friends and associations in
White Pine county. Mr.. Yarlott, who
is a veteran of the civil war, is look
ing ahead with pleasurable anticipa-
ton to the annual reunion Of vet
Grams at Portland, scheduled for the
coming summer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
brother Is Long Missing.

Mrs.Paul r. Bcess Of East EIy In
a recent letter from rslstiVes IN Eng
land receives word that her brother.
who was hghfing with TIE British
forces II Mesopctsmia. his been list
ed among TIE uissiur Tor the past
two months. during which time No
word from him he's been received. Il
IS not known whether he vas KILLED
In action and his body ~ohii.eratcd. ~
Is held prisoner ~ TIE Turks. He
was engaged In extensive manuf-c-
turing operations n London. en-
ployin~ s----d &c toe NJ
hands cfrfn fs- if
has conduct nent
of the husir
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Reckless Dri.ers in Court.

\ bunch of automobile speeders
were in Judge Collins court the first
of the week, and were made to see
the error of their reckless ways.
Frank Rey,(,lds was assessed a fine
of So, Sam Klovas $40, while Sam
Paul who failed to appear in court,
forfeited a cash bond of 500. In
ad Zion to the fine the judge gave
the offenders a talk which left no
uncertainty as TO the views of the
court relative to the criminal prae-
tees of automobile speed maniaes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Clean-Up Day Coming.

East Ely Is preparig for a clean.
up day, the date for which viii b.
announced. Those having the mat
ter in charge desire that during the
next week or ten days residents slick
up around their preimess and have
things in readiness for the final drive
against dirt and refuse on the stated
Gay
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Returns roi Utah.

Bernard Dederichs hiss returned
from Salt Lake City, where he re-
Gently accompanied his wife. who
went there for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The operation vas sue
cessful and Mrs. Dederichs is report
ed as doing well.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
On Trip % the Coast.

Fred D. Stunden and family of
East Ely left Tuesday for California
where they expect 10 remain for a
month or more in Los Angeles and
other places. During the absence OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
LIBERTY A

Friday, April &c will be Liberty
day throughout the United States
under a proclamation issued by Pres
ident Wilson calling on citizens OF
every community to hold Liberty
Loan rallies and literally pledge
anew their financial support to sus-
tain the nations cause.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
NEXT DRAFT, WILL LEAVE
S"ATURDAY,IAPR. rs

Next Saturday. April Is. another
draft of men from White Pine coun-
ty will entrain at Ely. bound for
Camp Lewis, Washington. Orders
to this effect were received Friday
from Adjutant General Sullivan to
County Clerk oldfeld, who In turn
has issued orders for thirty-one men
to report at the court house Friday,
April %, at ? p. m. Five extra men
are included in the summons to in
sure the. certainty that the draft will
be filled. The re summoned are;
Marinos Mihalopoulos, Willie On
Hing, Nick Bavaro, Emil Arthur
Gerber, Gilbert T. Walker, L. NJ.
smith, James Zisios. Joe Petrello.
Mike Logan, Mike D~eyeneanzo. Dom
aid Albion Stevens, Eyald Carl ST.
mon, Joe %Pellegrino. George Anthony
Vellos, John S~travranidas, George
Barnes, William Giannopulos, Chas.
Austin Evans, John George Cheppis.
John Barnes, George Short, Eddie S.
Benson, Gus Bouzas. Harry Charles
Wilcox, Arthur ]. McEwing, Eugene
Frank Tourney. James c. Jensen,
Andrew John Morphis. Theodore A.
Taufer. Louis Caroni, Joe Bavoro.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Candy Merchant Expected Today
P. j. Fouilleul, who has spent the
last two months in California, Is ex-
pected to return on this afternoons
train.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Conductor Stunden his run on the
night McGill train is being taken b,
Conductor n. Y. MeGfnty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

During the week beginning May
10, Nevada will be called upon for
forty-nine men drawn from the list
of r%egistrants under the ~selectiye
draft, to be sent TO Fort Mcdowell,
California. The quotas from each
county. as prepared by Adjutant
General Sullivan. are as follows:
Churchill. 2; Clark, 5; Douglas, l;
Esmeralda, 2: Eureka. /: Humboldt,
8; Lander, l. Lincoln. l; Lyon, 3;
Mineral. l; Nye. 4: ormsby, |;
Storey. /; washoe. 10; White Pine,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Entered as second-class matter No
sember IS. 1908, at the p~ostoffice at
East Ely, Nevada, under the act OF
Congress OF March 8. 1879.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

ton put the Navy on an equal basis
with all other military units that are &C
cepting the service of young men for
only as long as the war lasts.
The Navy needs men for its Aviation
Branch. and it is generally agreed that
no other branch of the -ervice offers
more attraction and better advantages
than the Navy aiFpIane division.
Recruits for this division are enlisted
as Quartermasiers, if they have the
necessary qualifications, and Ca,ben-
ters' Mates, if they have sufficient
knowledge OF carpentry 70 enable them
to perform such duties 4oout the Ayia-
ton Camps.
10 addition to men for the aviation
service, the Navy needs d great many
more apprentice seamen.
Full particulars of Navy enlistments
can be obtained from the nearest post
master; directly from the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Calvert and Lexington
Streets, Baltimore, or from the Navy
Recruiting Substations at Cumberland
and Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
MEADE TO BE MADE
REPLACEMENTiCAMP
To Be Transformed Into Largest
Cantonment in the U. S.

Repoi,s from CampsMeade, Md. in
dictate that the government is planning
to make it the largest, cantonment in
the country, ..end a great military re-
placement depot.
The plans call for an Increase OF
about 20 per cent. in the number Of
buildings and it is generally supposed
that his will mean az increase in about
the same proposition of the men to be
stationed al this camp.
There are now 400 buildings here
Under the new plans there will be
aboua 1000. The present accommoda-
tons are supposed to take care of be-
tween 81, GOO and 10000 soldiers easily.
Under the new conditions there would be
room for the sheltering and training Of
more than So 900 men,
1t is rumored that the base hospital
here will be doubled or even trebied in
size TO accommodate thousands of
patients. 1t is currently believed this
means that the hospital will be used to
take care of convalescents from the
battle fronts. Meade, by means Of its
location, offers many advantages for
such work, and with the big hospital at
Fort McHenry will help greatly to
tighten the burden of the Government
in looking out for such soldiers. The
health conditions here are excellent
and this big camp is so close to Baltl-
more and Washington that the hos
pitfalls in those two cities will be able to
offer help if needed.
A new construction quartcrmaster TO
take charge Of the improvements will
go ever the p ans in a few days, Men
who VIII be attached to his Office force
have arrived but no hint has been drop
ped by any Of them as to the program
Outlined. it looks like a certain venture
to saw chat the plan. as presented
above, viii he carried out.
Materially conjecture arises as to
what is TO become Of this camp. /. j.
generosity aam.j.ea thar tae evenly
mint Division w'4 ct 10 work rcpaIr
ing ,ca gaps and st.er tt has made re-
oalrs w.l De ready TO go across. The
work Il repaia.- viii Dc done by the
selects who wal. arrive al5 within the
next few weesa.
Once the Seventy-rinth Division has
gone. 1T expected Meade will be made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

J. W. Paytoh, w. B. Hardesty and u.
g. Ford, entertained the u. B. Chris
tian Endeavor Society at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kesner. The music was
furnished by the local orchestra; Miss
Mildred Ford, pianoist; T. B. DOMAIN,
cornetist; Miss Grace Calls, second
violin; Edison Kesner, Geo. Brown and
Robert Ford, first violin. The mixed
quartette, Z. E. Kesner, tenor; Miss
Angela Ford, soprano; Miss Gladys
Crane, alto; Mrs. E. E. Kesner, contra
alto, sang several selections. Refresh
meHts We're served at nine O'Clock.
Various games were played and enjoy
ed bv The young people.
M. II. V. Leighton, OF Loeb LINN.
spent Tuesday at Clarksbarg, West
Va where ne visited Mir. and Mrs.
Walter EalFcastein.
A great many Of the residents Of Loeb
Lynn are looking forward 10 the open
ing Of the season here and atour neigh
boring town of Ht Lake Park.
Postmaster Eathbu1 was IN rcce ipt of
. letter recently from his son Joe who
Is at the Front 10 France The letter
was brlmmnE with all the information
Oh concerning men, measures and
movements at the front. The letter
also contained photograph Of Joe's
company. which mans q battery OF guns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
EVANSVILLE.

The naz AR held for the benefit Of the
R-rerm-1 cAI-co on Saturday night
wa complete success in every way,
uct ing b Lad., AID Society $lo9
prat L. connection with the bazaar
supper was SERVED during the evening
and parcel post sale was held. Two
quits acre sold by bids at ten cents
each. he two netting $50 One Guilt,
made ny Mrs Fred Livengood, was
boru, If by Miss Grace Reckner, of
Conha. c., Pa. ard the other, made
by Mrs. c. A. Bender, went t. DR.. G.
G.. Keller. fue supper consisted of
chic y al q, the usual accompani-
ment-, rrd was sold for so cents. Ice
cream aruI lunches were also sold, and,
whit tn ladies' worked until their
nerves cried out in protest. they felt
m. . Ia" pad when the days work
VA, over. The ladies in charge desire
IT, tnanA the ,o~nspeople who respond
&c Sc hbefsliy in the effort to raise
man~y, end also to thank those whose
pr2rlpt response to the parcel post sale
request assisted so materially IN the
succ, S. of the bazaar.
The ladies Sewing Club met at the
home or Miss Christine Winterberg on
Thursday afternoon, great dea' of the
work being dope for the RED Cross.
There were IS ladies' present and an
Offering Of $2.35 was taken for Red
Cross work. Delicious Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. e. s. Teller entertained the
Fortnightly Club on Thursday after
noon, nearly all the meub4r, oeirg
present. Sewing was the pastime, 1ol.
lo"ed by dainty collation..
Mrs. Fred Livengood entertained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
THE PEOPLE S FORUM.
salem.

The ancient name If Jerusalem was
JeDus. Josh. lU:1 refers to its present
name.
1t became the capital city late in ID.
careacof the nationin the time Of David.
it was said tc occupy the center Of the
earl Eek. SD the height Of the NJ.
of Olives is 2-2i feet above sea leve.
abou. the altitude Of Oakland.
Thu name means city Of peace, ye,
no city n earth has been so often be
sieged, id all some twenty seven times
she passed through that unpleasant eX
perience. The first one was 700 years
before the building Of Rome. The sec
ond is referred to in the book Of Judges
as the seige Of jebus. When "the
children Of Israel smoto it with the
edge Of the sword and set it on tire
David, with 280, 900 men, besieged it.
when Joab sealed the heights and Won
the da. After The death Of Selrmsi
during the reign Of Reboboam, Sai eaa
the King of Egypt took il. In A. 70.
20 Titus Land siege to it. Josephus say
LOO. 600 persisted or were carried INFO
captivity. In G36 it passed into the
hancs Of the Arabs.
In}ls7 it was captured by Saladin
after a siege Of weeks. In accord al
a treaty with Frederick II. 1t fell into
the hands of Christians IN 1918 bot ~
1914 il succumbcd 20 the attack of Wild
hordes aad reverted to the Muham,j j.
ans IN whose posse sion it. rern-ined IN
til 1917. The present walls Of the city
were built in 1912 The Psha OF Elyp.
took it in 1892. 1t has beeu su"cp-s-
lively been in the hands of Hebrews,
Greeks, Roman, o4iacus, u Ia ,lm
rule, Arabs, Fra as. Noatem7, u .n,-
eIukes and Turk. 1t has Suffered tor
lures ara mas h-d hottible sxG. ti-nr. .
It has, the Ma or prophes,ed, J. II
under the hand- OF Gentilas au1 al be
until he times Of he Gentle J.. FL f !.
ed La. 2l:24 and 10 abomina,ion o. des
olation appears, Matt. 124-15) The Jew,
ish F asst of d dics ton (Chgurcst'
was instituted Judas Macrs1u- il
the year l65 3 e., 20 celebrate IN,
dedication of the eit1,. This memorial
was celebrated ally for eight DAYS
Anliochus EpIpu. - nad introduced ;
heather altar IN ! -. aIsm, on whicl
sacrifices were Oft RED 70 his idol. II,
desecrdtep it ~ ttering SWINGS flesl
on The al Or .oyal Jews foueh
against N ~ army for tire,
yea w.t. " .-oouered. That vic
tor, ~ r.'rc rated ever since h.,
Je - All world by lieht'nl
little T.'s begins the 25d
Of lev which falls on tn
10 Der. 1t is strixlnl
hen the frat lIghta
I. the Jews OF the re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
EARLY MATCHING URGED
Advice TO P0ultrymen BY Ex-
pertinent Station Expert.

The city and suburban poultry raiser
who want hens that lay" providing he
or she intends to raise them, should
made preparations at once to get their
chicks Matched early. If the hens or IN
cubators are not to be used, then
orders for READY Matched chicks
should be placed without delay.
Such Is the advice of Poultryman Roy
II Waite, of the Maryland Experiment
Station, and along with this Mr.. Wait
gives some excellent reasons for early
Matching
Early Matched pullets start laying in
the fall and keep it up all winter, if
properly cared for Instead of con-
Stunning feed and producing nothing,
they turn raw feed into an article of
human food. In this way the poultry
man gets the advantage Of eggs when
! they are highest in price.
Moreover, the early Matched chick il
easier to raise. according to Mr.. Waite,
( for it escapes the hot weather chick
diseases. Ia addition it gets gooC
start ana is able to take advantage Of
the bugs and worms which appear dur
ing the early summer.
In all, it appears that every argu
ment favors the early Matched chick
whether his home be in country, city o.
suburb; hence. hens should be matet
now, and orders for eggs and bah,
chicks be placed without delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
THE NAVY'S NEEDS
Men For Aviation Branch Want
ed At Once.

Young ne If Maryland contemplat-
ing enlistment IN the service are urged
by the tate'a Navy Recruiting Authori-
ties no. to overlook the fee that they
can now enlist in the regula Navy for
the duration Of me war oLly.
This ruling by the Bureau If Navir q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
BY Way Of identifying Himself.

DO yo' know who l. sab? Does
20 organize meT" inquired a dilapi-
dated looking young colored citizen,
addressing old Brother Bulgtnback.
We'll, sab. Use de fool gen leman dat
done Topped wild 20 daughtah. Loola-
belle, bout two weeks ago; aad kin
prove It, spite-uh muh pussonsl pear
ance, And Use come back yuh today,
sab, to infawm yo' dat if yoll take
her back and gimme a new suit O.
clothes, all will be forgiven. kansas
City Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28

dedication Of the temple and restor-
alton of the home land TO their rule-at
that time came the news of the fall Of
Jerusalem, bringing great joy to the
hearts of many Jews in the world. 1t
was to them an almost fully realized
restoration of their long promised home
land
A little lille before this they had
received the promise of the British
Government to hand Palestine over 10
the Jews.
The Zionists were jubilant. Not so
however, the majority of the strict
orthodox sect. They have rot as a
class Joined the Zionist movement
though many of them are now turning
to it. The Orthodox wiring do not be
lieye in the coming of Christ as the
Zlonists do. They are waiting Tor the
way to be opened up in some mirac-
ulous way and they were natural per
picked.
Of the more than 1000 Orthodox
Rabbls in the U. S. two hundred OF
them held a conference in N. Y.
city and decided to cooperate with the
Zionists movement. More than eigh-
teen centuries ago an English army
under Richard the Lion Heart encom-
passed Jerusalem. On the 10th of
Dec. 1917 the Beloved City" fell
without battle or the destruction of
any of its sacred places. At that time
Genl. Allenby and his staff, accompa-
MED by the commanders of the French
and Italian contingents and heads of
the French Political Mission entered
the city on foot. The sacred places
were saved to the city and the surroun4-
ing country.
Jewish leaders everywhere are stir
ed up over the news of Turkish retire
ment. Israel Zwanglll, the recognized
leader IN London, expressed himself as
hopeful Of the fulfllment Of a dream of
a Jewish Republic Of Judea or Israel
lie said, ut would be an autonomous, .
separate nation under ne protection OF
the great powers u the world, tempo
rariIy at least OF course no one ex-
poets mat an jews VIII go nag" TO
'die7t'he 70 !i'e ''aar ne" conditions.
out " fep..seA-' I'VE h'inoef "o1'a re-
,l'"' S~.'ei-H. 10 e7sa'.I-" tH7IE sep
a'a5- 'au
oe"l-h t-p.lA' "ol.l 'f employed ana .
tn. '." .a-.'" "'-.- "sc't'e the nome
Oh -e 'apl. 7a. jews all 'hs "o'i1 .
-.' ''"~.' l-.' l'-' 1au " H-l''ha' /
come oH-a more.
I"'r5een i"'..ioH jews are looking TO- .
"asl -r'4=a...a .' see 1he HoiY CIV .
-eS--'.4' -h1 H.'A NOV 'iAeI.t WA pay F..
3 prom ish- Pa'l .a tni5. he move
.'-"' h..@ "7 H.'.'s.2' wa. started oF .
J'' -A-o~2,e 'le1i IN $500. DeNou' .
d -"a nave a."a.a heP.- ana longea l'T +.
.I'ls return. ih'y nave 'Tiea il oy .
-''e. '- -.''-. il'7 -.'l'1 is 'o~l-" I'D .
scripture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
FARM FOR
SALE.

have for sale good farm of 200
acres, q miles east of ThayervIlle; $50
acres cleared; so acres OF good timber
land; a good dwelling and barn, and
other necessary out buildings; good
spring of water.
For further particulars, apply to
c. II O'BRIEN,
r. D. No. l. Swanton, Md.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
WANTED:

Railroad Brakeman to work
at Keyser, W. Va. for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Men are now max
ing from 500 to SIPS per
month. Age limit for mex
perienced men 10 to 80 years.
No age limit for experience
ed men. Apply to E. P.
Welshonce, Train Master,
keyser, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
0. H. S. Notes.

The seniors have ordered their inyi-
tauons and have decided to wear the
official high school caps and gowns,
which are grey.
The boys played basket ball at Sims
ton Friday evening where they were
defeated. The team put up good fight.
They expect to play Piedmont Saturday
night.
Clara Luecke was called home on &C
count Of the illness Of her father and
was accompanied by Mary Adams.
The junior class has ordered skull
caps and arm bands, their colors beng
purple and white.
Helen Heibig has returned from Bal
tmore to resume her studies With the
senior class
Reueca White, Ruth Robinson ana
Arthur Michael are again in school
after week absence on account Of
sickness.
DR.. Arthur Lovejoy, professor of
philosophy at Johns Hopkins University
and Field Director of the Educational
Committee Maryland COUNSEL Of Defense,
visited the high school Tuesday fore
noon. He also gave short and inter
esting talk at chapel
The Thrift Stamp and War Savings
Certificate contest between the f. w.
S. and l. W. S. clubs closed on Febru-
airy %. The following is the result If
the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
Tuesday, March 18th, 1918,

Al 10 30 q. IN at my farm 2 miles
west of SWanton, On the Deer Park
road, | will offer for sale the following:
One bay mare, years old, weight
400; BAY Horse, IL years old, weight
400, | driving Mare. Is wears old.
y eight 1850; l driving Horse, wears
cid. weigh, 1000; mich Cows and 3
years old. l6 head Of Sheep. b-ood
Sow, lot of Chickens. Is bushels Seed
Oats, lot of Hay and Straw, Mowiag
MachlEe Hay Rake, 2 Cuitivators, /
Springtooth Harrow, Hillside Plcw, l
Sleigh, Windmill, l Cider Press, l set
Work Harness. set Buggy Harness, /
Grain Cradle, | Moving Scythe, 20 gal
Ion Copper Kettle, 10 gallon Iron Kettle,
l pair Spreaders, Grind Stones, let Of
Chains. Forks, Shovels. Hoes and Axes.
l Organ. l Steel Range, | Heating
Stpve Writing Desk. lot of Jars aud
Crockery, lot Of Household necessities
100 numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Ail sums under
80 ~ cash on day Of sale; all over
$40 90 a credit of six months will be
alv"n for notes with approved security
bearing Interest at 6 per cent
No property 70 be removed until
terms are COMPLIED with
HARRIET FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
There's q Right Way
To Do Everything.
Napoleon Knew This
By MOSS.

TX r. BUSINESS
I'A MAN, don't
ditch this. READ
IT.
Advertising con
s IS Of HAM
MERING AWAY
at the same point
until The inert coy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-28
L0CH LYNN HEIGHTS

Last FridaT evening Mcssrs. z. 2.
Kesner. Lawrence Crane. Ed. Carroll,