davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

at once realize that he must leave his
sectarianism behind when he enters
into that public institution or joins
the participants in the public function.
If he finds it too difficult to change
his habit of sectarianism, there is
only one thing for him to do and that
is to decline the invitation. But once
he has accepted the invitation, he is
in duty bound to omit from his prayer
every phrase, sentiment and allusion
that may betray sectarianism and Of
fend the sensibilities of those who
subscribe to doctrines that are dia-
metrically opposed to the ones which
such a prayer reflects. To excuse
sectarianism in public places because
of force of habit in ones own church
or denominational organization would
banquet the bad manners of dispens-
ing with the fork and knife in the
handling of food because particular
guest may have formed such habit
in his own home or in foreign coun-
try.
Rabbi Mayer may be in the habit Of
sitting and porting over his books and
manuscripts in his study without
shoes on his feet. If he is, it would be
narrow and captious on the part of
anyone to criticize him for that pecu-
liar habit. But we are sure he could
not, and would not, expect anyone to
excuse him for the breach of good
taste and lack of manners if he car
ried that habit from his private study
into public place and attempted to
practice it at public gathering.
The analogy we think holds good
with regard to prayers. In the church
and in UNCONVENTIONAL gatherings, no
one has right to question the clergy
mans habit of praying in sectarian
way. But when it comes to public
gatherings and to public functions, no
matter what the nature of these may
be, sectarianism betrays bad taste
and, if not arrogance, at least lack
of intelligence and Of fair judgment.
There is one other consideration
that Rabbi Mayer has evidently failed
to take into account, and that is, that
a minister of any denomination can
very we'll be sincere in his prayer
without offending the sensibilities OF
those who belong to denominations
that are different from his own. For,
there is one common ground upon
which all denominations can stand,
and that is, the prayer to the one God
who is worshiped by Christian, Mo-
hammedan and Jew alike. True, the
Christian has not infrequently hazy
and confused idea about the object
which he worships when he prays to
God. In the majority of cases, from
force of habit, perhaps, when he
speaks of God or prays to God, the
Christian is not unlikely to think of
the second or even the third person
of the Trinity. But at least in public
places, it would be but fair and just,
and in no way an evidence of "a mar
row and captious Interpretation of the
duty of minister" to demand that
care be taken to give expression
to this hazy and confused notion
and that, when a prayer is offered to
God, the prayer be really directed in
form and spirit to the God of all man
kind
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ing, and in part caused by, strong
racial sentiment on the part of the
Jews. In many cities Christian
Clubs exclude Jews entirely and the
Jews form their own clubs.
"Private schools exclude Jews, and
as we know hotels do likewise. This
appears to me to.be a source of evil
for the Jews and a great danger for
the entire country.
"The problem has been imported
from Europe. The anti-Semitic at
titude among the students is increas-
ing and it is growing in proportion
to the increase in the number of
Jewish students.
eff every college in the country
would take limited proportion of
Jews, we would go long way to-
wards eliminating race feeling
among students and in the commu-
nifty.
1--WE have the problem and we can
not solve it by forgetting or ignor-
ing it,"
To which Benesch promptly re-
plies, "This would inevitably mean
that only complete prohibition
against Jewish students in College
would solve the problem"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

To which Benesch promptly re-
plies, "This would inevitably mean
that only complete prohibition
against Jewish students in College
would solve the problem"
SENATOR LODGE ON PALESTINE
Addressing 1000 representative
Jews of New York who filled to capac-
Hotel at dinner given in his honor
Lodge of Massachusetts, praised the
Home of the Jewish People in Pales-
tine, and declared that the resolution
expressing sympathy with the project
which he had introduced into the
Senate, and which had been unani-
mously adopted by that body, was in
line with the best American tradi-
lions of religious liberty. He said in
part:
"Complete religious tolerance is an
American doctrine, and I think all
Americans would deplore, and ought
to deplore, any attempt to bring race
or religion in any manner into our
political life. 1t seems to me that
religious freedom as we understand
it in the United States must always
be one of our most cherished prin-
ciples. For this reason, l was glad
to propose the resolution to the Sen
ate which favored allowing the Jew
ish people to have national home in
Palestine.
"The Jewish people in the world
generally have very deep sentiment
in regard to it, and it would be as
tonishing indeed if they did not have
it, but as I understand it, the idea is
that this national home should be
created and protected and those of
the Jewish people who desire to go
there will then be able to go, lind
employment and establish themselves
upon their ancestral soil. The great
mass of the Jewish people will re-
main necessarily where they now are
taking an active and important part
in the life of the countries in which
they live, but they would be some.
thing more or less than human II
they did not cherish and reverence
this sentiment for the representation
of their people in the ancient land
from which they come.
81 am unable to see any possible
objection to it, and on the other hand,
there ought to be great sympathy
in the qualification of such a senti-
ment, at once so powerful and honor
able, among the people who hold it.
The United States has no direct in
terest in Palestine of material kind,
but it's people have as Christians the
profoundest feeling of veneration for
the country which enshrined the holy
places, the very holy of holies of all
Christendom. This resolution of SYM
pathy with the desires of the Jewish
people neither threatens nor invades
any rights of any other people"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30

til 1906 pirfeoe ban peo &ommnnc.
Scnere bolbt ban ofte Sore
Drag, iioIte Sang for Ell Waaneos
Sio iioen.
- Yropriet9r 6. @rllt.Sanien al
er afgaaet ueo Cohen, 90
Star aammcl. San par Mteblcm al
9cItprelien for Observation-Disclosures.
for Ge iampirfenbe 2oitbbo.
foreninaer / SiGaanbS Stiit og for
gifts auGgoporptterfor'
6 Teriuner brnfncSe. Gpcrorllp
9be Sum-. timber Ell llbflu9t, iom
Sneiere Soens l~tngoomsforening
iaaar fcretoa til 9GfteIfoo Strano
peo grGits Siorb, blcp Ser ON Ifte.
men ioretaaet Seilture / Ell balu SneS
Ieieoe 9aabe. en- al oisie gaaoe,
bpori bar 10 lnee Wenneifer, gift
peo 1912 Sioen Thumbs; oen bar
life pGret llt9t, men Tanoct
iteg op isiennem Den iaafalote
Gam" / 9aaher, og ba Gasiagerer'
ne bIep nerpsie beroper % lob ouer
/ Sen enc SIDE al gaaoen, off Den
run6t meo Dem. gf oe onlborboGren'
Sc brufneoe 6, ifisnt lllptfen iteoe
finn 300 Ilen fra 2ano % paa iaa
Iapt Sanb, Of man furoe ltaa gltn'
Sen meo en- 9aabsbase. De brilfne'
be err Stuoent Sobannes Sameaarb'
Nielien, Ssn al Ssiifoleforitanoer
Nielien / greberiIp, og fem lttge Et'
ger, nemlig BEN 19.aarige gnlla
Sotter al Meieribeitprer
Gperorup-S neiere Wteieri,
SEN 15.aarige Sebpig Rielien, 0at.
ter af 8aaroeier Hielien | Sdperllp,
ben 15.aariae Sclga 8asmusien,
al Ssmrer Iasmlsien / Ssl.
periip, og TO Ssitre, Den 19.aariae
Sopbie oa oen15.aarige @aa, Setre
al 8arceuiit Nielien | @%perorup. Heb'
bebe blep Smeoeipeno q. Scnien |
grsberup, Weieriit H%asnusieen,
gperorlp.S neiere Weieri, og Gnfe.
Hsrbam.SenienS Cater eli, Der
aae ippmnlebe ilanb. Gil &eroam'
S,,enien reooeoe besuoen oen iS>aarl'
ae Wartha &ielien, Selter til Den
Sebpis Hielien. De 5 Sig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30

Men &lpberne bar itaIelige. Wpn.
oene brllgte ire Srsier uoenpaa bper.
andre. Gen pOerite bar al iineIte
&lGoe, fort, meo &anlelbaarS &nap.
per % anapbuller al iamme Sarpc.
Srsien in0enfor bar at root lint &lp.
De meb forte Snapper og allapbraer.
Sc bar pgiaa ire Gar 9enflpoer, oct
poerite Sor al famine Slags &lGoe
iom Den p0erite Srsie. Stremperne
bar al tint blaat 9lGbe og Sfoene
al tort &arblan fantet meo roo Saf.
iian. Heoe SGler. Sfpeue blep blns
oct paa meb &enmer, bpori Ser hang
Sobber al Mtesiing. 9laa flosiet
Cue, nGiten en- gQen / Diameter, al
fineite &amelbaar % fa6riteret / SOL
larl0.
&pinoerne bar Sreier al tint tort
&lGbe meo forte SlsielsopIlGg; bisie
Spilaa bar after igien beiat meo for.
te Silfefrpnier. Gen itipe &rape al
tort Sleiel bar ogiaa beiat meb Gil.
tefrpnier. 9enne Spnt off pi0ere fra
&rapen neoober 2ipet iii Sorflp6et.
9ipet bolbtes opentil iamr"n meb TO
ip9re, iterft forgplote Sslpbager
bportil Seofommenbes Napn bar FOE.
itet. Sette bang Lott neb % binelet.
Se bar ire Sfierter, bporaf oct neIt.
inoerite bar al fin roo Sfarlageu;
Den eperIte Del al 2ammeifinGet bar
opflippet / Strimler og ipet fat til
set rsbe &lpoe. 9eoerit bar bette
effort fantet meb fort TIpicb al ire
Singers greboe. Oct goerlte Sfisrt
par al tint tort 8l9be, liaelebes fan.
tet meb iort Slpicb, 90 iaa bsit op.
beftet at oct rebe effort tunoe fees.
SortlPberne bar Ell egen Sort bsi'
root lllbtsi, fantet nebentil meb forte
Silfeinorer OF bunoet ON 2iuet meo
brcbe, forte, blomitrenoe @aano. Der.
til forte Strsmper % Sfu al tort
GarouaIl.
Sette bar St~asbragten; be bauoe
beSltoen oaiaa en- beitemt Senbags.
OF Speroaasornat.
Zen isrite Sib lepebe be meget al.
ionbret. Se tiaob iaaleoeS life fine
Barn at 9iite fig in6 / ell hanIf go.
mile; Der iortelles ira 1870 at en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30

Imagers Soapnoer iom gifteoe iia
meo Ell Sige fra a~iebenbaprl, bolot
paa at bli itenet. Men ielp / bisic
Gage ifal Ser bcrife megen Snoeiite
nlelem De gamle Samilier.
1868 gior0e Ben ipeuife 8orae
aarl @uitnp 2anogang paa Gen. Set
bar Sonoag og Wenigbebcn bar for.
Iamlet / Sirfen. De anebe Sreo OF
ingen Sare ga &ougerr, fltlgt al bun.
orebe ipenife Hpttere, moricbereoc
mo | Sirten o. op til Secret bpor Son.
gen fog Glaos / en- al De sperite Sto.
le. Ser fortpleS at &lofferen OF
belle Wenigbeben blep iaa forifrGffet
at DC illltteoe at ipnge; men Sreiten,
Sr. Sans SGger, gif op paa Erpfe.
ltolen % bolot uforf9rbet lin GrGfen.
&on9en ifnl ga bape io9t til lin SEQ.
lager at Ereiten bar oen beoite Sol.
Dat paa belle gmager iioen ban life
Loo Jig binbre / lin Sorretning.
Sg bog brpnbte SpenIferne Saaen
efter Sreitegaaroen oa belle Gen. Sir.
fen blep DOG efter &ongens Srore
iparet. Greiten og belle Meniabeoen
flptteoe ba ro iii Ell liben Solme mel.
lem Imager % Siplnnb, Store
&lappe. Ser bol0t Sreiten gsn Mor.
gen og gften | Ell lioen Sorpbntte. Z
Wioten al oennc bar Ell flor Ster
iom iioen falbtes Sr. Sans 9rRfe.
itol. Ser opboIbt De zig / otte Gage
ilben at bloc at Saniferne ben lite
OCTOBER peo ct llbfalo fra 3isbenbapu
bapbe beieiret SienSen. gnbelia
bragte nogen al oeres genner Dem
ben gl9oelige llnberretnins. {.
Saniferne flyer ieIp iSag at De
itaar / 8iPlo I'll oct lille opatiae,
briftiee Solf iom "gmasermor" re.
prelenterer % ionl berifer noe | Sol.
lpnoerbpen paa ben anben SIDE at
"Norbens &otterbam", iom man bar
osbt Gbriitiansbapn, meo fine 2ana.
Ter % gamle itemningsfuIoe gpsnin.
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
Pollonoerne
paa Qmaeer.
ct 400 Iars SnbilGnm.

8%rentorpet og Ssiboplaos / Sip
benhapn err iom en- "Serrens Sape"
al 9lomitcr % @rsniaeer. Som EFT
beilig &ompoiition / Sarper, iom ct
ifisnt b9ffet 9orO Der fan iriite BEN
~itcrite @ourmanos Cane.
% bag bette @9lo al gIomlter %
Srugter troner &isbenbaonerneS
"9lmagermor", fraftis og iufiiiant,
meo apiebot og oct trabitionelle
StriffetsrflGbe buroet ON 2ipet.
Sun er life oltio lige naabie at fom.
me nGr, og BET benoer nof at en- og
anben ipag lioen 6rue grller for at
tage &en op meo benbe.
Wen err "ImagerHtor" | fit blioe
tSisrue, iaa lpoer oct elifp9rbi9t:
"Scboienirsttcr ifal imelte paa
5ungen, lille Game, % oct gisr bisie
beriens li'iaa mart De er i 0sunoen
-. bailige til 5lGif, lille Game"
eaer: "sGblerne! Or be inte ifisn.
ne, falben / Yriierre err De oslo! Srf
@uj, alting gaar nebab -. SpaO ifu
oct bore, life Cameo"
Naar "SollGnoer- Imagerne" |
bisie Gage feirer lit 400 Iars Subj.
iaa er oct aanife pubiig at tom.
fe pad. UNDER boilfe 5orbolo De fom
inb | Sanmarf.
Wteb ct W~agtiprog fiernet Song
&riitian 2ben 115 banife @aaro.
menb ira Imaser FOR at ifaffe Ylaos
iii 1874 Soa9nbere. S9nfe iie til
bpilfen Wagt Ell Songes Srb bapbe !
be Gage. 90 life alene oct, men ban
gap Dem ogiao &ct til Of "leue %
osnlme efter bolanoif &et -. Sribeo
for al Snrae o. Sproe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
Men ooioo benaoro bar Spffe

Wen ogiao Oengang bar Spffer
omififtelig. 90 alere0c TO Iar eftcr
maatte ban ielp forlaoc 2anb oq Hi'
&c, og oe al Sigbrit uoarbeioeoe blot.
rpffcnoe Gripilegier bolbt life
Stanb, men Trumpet ino til at bent
oes 2anosmprb maatte "llpoe % be.
boloe" Store Waglebp moo en- oarlia
Ifgift % 6orpligtelie til at foripnc
&riitian 3bies sol meo De forneOne
Hsober og 2sf.
Sra Store Waqlebp, SoQrn0crneS
fate Borg, bar 9anmtarf qicnnen1
bisic fire bunorebe Iar mootaget
mango S9rbier tiliioit ogiao Ell
banifblaroet, banIffelcnbe og oanif.
elifenoe 9efolfning.' Sntet llnoer at
Stamieorenes Snotoa for 400 gar
iiben feirebeS al itore og imua.
Sffe minoit &pinoerne / bettc file
SoIf bar lin Inbel / oen SnbiotS set
bar giort / set banife Soils &ultur.
Get er ogiaa S~binberne Ger lGngit
bar felt fig bllnone al set qanlle og
i Iooiptning til Rpnbene beuaret
fine Iationalbragter. Sm sc emo
fun fommer frem fra aiiten peO gan.
Ife iprli9e Inleoninger.
Der iiges at hi @orom9uo er ct
6bielt Solf, og at Saniferne er iaa
meget mere neiiomme og arbeibiom.
me. Spis oet pirfelis er SilfGloet,
iaa iorefomnter oct mig life umllig
at Soll9nberne ser noe paa oct life
Imager bar lin itore Inbel beri. 90
of Song &riitians &ongebuS iaaleoeS
life bare bar al oct onoe.
ct 8epiS paa bereS SLID og Hsi.
ipmbeb fiuber man / en- eammel 8e.
ifripelIe ira 1853. Ser fortPleS ser
at be Ssnoas fogte al Sen Wtab De
bebspet for belle llsen. <Sere5 Scott
beitob al aiso os Sleif iom Sc fogte
/ en- itor Siebel. Nebe / &ieoelen
fogte De iamtioig en- 8oie meb @rpn,
en- &ruffe meo @rter, ct Net meo
arsn Gaal og ct anbet meb bbio Saal.
'Sleifet og &isbet ipiite De ian tolot,
mems @rpnene og @rterne blep OPP
barnet huer Dag. Saa sobt bcnnttet
be fin Sib at De life funbe lape uorm
Wtab mere END en- @ans / llsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30

blep biergebe ilonb / Iftes, % 2iget
al Den foritlpffeoe Stloent biergeoeS
al Solcfs &ebning$forps, Der anfom
I'll llIpffesiteoet inat. Ser tilfaloteS
itrar efter lllpften ct Gar 2Gger;
men ale Splipnin9sforise bar for
aiGpes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30

SIretninee % Seirsr biemnie I Soree snsr
SaHmari bill i9tte flor gris pda at unestaas
"Seeorab. Soften % Ses arnsn-. sun $500
4arst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
Shady Dell Community Show, Friday
Septemher %. 1922.

Shady Dell will hold its fifth an
nual community show at the grange
hall on Friday, September %, 1922
Everyone in this and the adjoining
communities, whether Changers or
not, are invited to attend the show
and bring exhibits. Come, bring an
exhibit of some kind. Surely you
have something worth exhibiting. The
usual premiums are offered. Where
money is not offered, ribbons will
be awarded. All exhibits should be
in not later than nine o'clock on the
morning of the show. Refreshments
may be had on the grounds. Re-
member the date-September %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
COMMUNITY SHOW
At Pleasant Valley Grange Hall, Sat
urday, September %, 1922.

Pleasant Valley will hold its frs
community show on the above named
date at the Grange hall in that COM
munity. Everyone in the commun-
ity, whether Changers or not, is
invited and urged to join in making
this, the first community show, a
great success.
No premiums offered on live stock
of any kind. Premiums will be of e.
fered on farm and garden products
and fruits and home products of all
kinds. The amount for each exhibit
will be the same as that called for
at the County Fair. Get your pre-.
MUM list and study it.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds.
Pleasant Valley Community will
have a booth at the County Fair
also and it is the duty of everyone
in the community to join in making
this credit to the community. Don't
wait for the committee in charge ~
solicit your aid, but offer your Sc.
vices and something for the booth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14

with Maryland laws, was drawn up
and executed by the authorized
agents of Oakland and presented to
the West Penn Company, only after
citizens committee and a large
citizens massmeeting gave full APP
prOval to the plan, and that this
option was accepted by the West
Penn Electric and Power Company
in good faith and with the perform
ance of all their required obligations
There is no question to debate.
Oakland and its citizens merely had
to uphold their contract with the
West Penn Company, regardless of
whether they favored one company
or the other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
A GENERAL STRIKE IS WHOLLY
IMPROBABLE.

Hints by Samuel Gompers and
other leaders of organized labor
that general strike may be their
retaliation to the injunction proceed
ings instituted before Judge Wilker-
son in Chicago need cause no alarm
whatever. A general strike in the
United States is like a great many
other things, in country like the
United States-much easier said than
done, much easier limited at or
threatened than accomplished
A general strike would be, virtual
ly, revolution, an attempt by means
of complete paralysis of industry
to break the will and power of the
government. If Mr.. Gompers or any
other union labor leader thinks his
power or influence strong enough to
influence wage earners of every kind
and craft in the country to join in
such general strike, or revolution,
he very greatly overestimates him
self.
In the first place, Mr.. Gompers
represents organized labor only, and
that representation is rather /theo-
retical than otherwise. And in the
second place, organized labor does
not begin to compose or represent the
mass of wage earners in the country.
Men who work for wages but have
no union utilization very greatly out
number those who are members of
any union. So that, Mr.. Gompers nor
any other union labor leaders can
speak for only a small portion of
the total number Of wage earners
whose cooperation would be re-
quired to make a general strike eff
fective.
Then, finally, the popularity of Mr.
Gompers and the popularity of the
strike as a means af wage adjust
ment are considerably overestimated.
There are large numbers of union
workingmen who are wholly out of
sympathy with continuance of the
railway strike, the coal strike and
various other much lesser strikes
that have been contributing lately
to the chaotic state of American in.
dustry and business. There are
large numbers of these members of
labor unions who have been COM
PEELED, by reason of their member
ship in their unions, to make large
payments from their wages for the
support Of men on strike. They ara
growing weary of contrib
uting to the support of men who
are voluntarily idle. hTey think the
idle men should go beck to work, and
they are not at all clamorous for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
ORDER NISI.

George Giessman, late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, VS.. John Barnes Heirs.
No. 1892 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
1t is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, Maryland, this 31st day of Au-
gust 1922, that the tax sale made and re-
ported in the above entitled cause by George
Giessman, late Treasurer of Garrett county,
Md, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the 9th
day of October. 1922; provided a copy of this
in Garrett county. once week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 29th day of Septem-
Der. 1922.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000.
ALBERT A. DOUB.
True CONTEST: E. 2. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
ORDER NISI.

George Giessman, late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, John L. Heckmer.
No. 1874 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
It is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, Maryland, this 3lst day of Au-
gust, 1922, that the tax sale made and re-
ported in the above entitled cause by George
Giessman. late Treasurer of Garrett county
Md, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the 9Th
day of October, 1922 provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Garrett county, once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 29th day of Septem-
Der. 1922.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$3663.
ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test: f. 2. TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
THE RURAL SCHOOLS MISSION.

The special mission of the rural
school should be to promote an in
spring and enthusiastic view of counT
try life. 1t must make the children
enjoy and love rural scenes. 1t must
implant in the child mind at an early
age the fundamental ideas of rural
industry. 1t must make young folks
feel that there are opportunities for
business success, comfort and enjoy
ment in a country town.
This is not said from any selfish
desire to build up Oakland or any
other of the several towns of the
county, by denying young people their
right to go into greater centers if that
is really their best course. There are
some having exceptional gifts who
cannot find scope for their peculiar
talents in a small place. The coun-
try town always gives up generously
those who seem to belong to the lar
ger world land it helps fit them for
wider spheres of activity.
But at least ninety per cent of the
country young people have no such
extraordinary gifts. If they quit their
homes, they do so because they are
dazzled by city propaganda and false
glitter. They will only be hangers on
around the big show. Country life Of
fers them far more if they will fiji
themselves for it right
All sociologists say that too many
of the American people drift to the
cities. They overcrowd the mechan-
ical trades, creating long periods of
unemployment. The country is out of
balance, and the cities are top heavy
and congested with people who are
living in an artificial and costly wav.
The rural school teacher should be
missionary and a salesman, who
should try to convert young people to
the benefits of country life, and sell
its advantages to them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-14
ORDER NISI.

Fred. \. Thayer, Trustee, vs.. Charles F. Ham
mond and Hattie Hammond.
No 2i29 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Ma yland.
Ordered by the Circuit Court of Garrett
County, this 18th day of September, 1922, that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Fred A.
Thaycr, Trustee, under certain deed of trust
from Charles F. Hammond and wife to said
Fred. A. Thayer beqring date the 10Th day of
May 1920 be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of October, next provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County once a week
for three successive weeks, before the 9Th day
of October. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
SIT 100000
f. Z. TOWER, Clerk
True COpy-Test: f. Z. TOWER Clerk