davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Strawberry Custards.

Line some. creased custard cups
with ripe strawberries cut in halves
Sprinkle with sugar and a little lemon
juice. Make q eustard with three
eggs. two cupfuls OF milk and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. and pour 1t
into the prepared custard cups. Bake
in a moderate oven until set. Serve
decorated with sugared Strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Fruit Ice Cream.

Crush and sweeten some banana
pulp and add some lemon juice. taking
care to preserve the juice. Sweeten
rather more than seems necessary, as
the gar freezes out; then add either
an equal quantity of<cream or. twice
the quantity. Freeze. Peaches, straw
berries. pineapple. eurfants and other
fruits may be used in the: same way :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Sweetbread Sandwiches.

Parboil the sweetbreads and place
them on ice. Put them through a
potato ricer. Make paste by add
ing cream and season with lemon
Juice, white pepper. salt and rev
grains of cayenne. Finely chopped
celery or cucumber makes a delicious
addition to this sandwich filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Raspberry and Cream Tart.

Line some tart shells with rasp-
berry Jam and fill with a boiled GUS
tard made of the yolks Of three eggs,
one cup of cream and sugar to taste.
Bake for ten minutes and serve either
hot or cold. Strawberries, cherries
or other fruits may be used In the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

We often fail in our dealings with
other humans because we fail to un-
derstand the true nature OF will
power. Til tell you what made me
think OF this.
Hester Knox has been telling me
about her son. John Knox Is a re-
markably bright and busy man. He
has a dozen irons in the fire and han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Many and varied are the bands that
bind the bob. Above is a pretty band
made Of half-ineh tucks. of the same
material as the frock worn. For In
stance. If the frock be crepe de chine,
SO is the band. And If the froek be
geogrette, so Is the band
A band like this, does for the motor
ride, or the tennis game, and keeps
the wisps Of hair in place.very fash
ionably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Dorothy's Devotion.

Why should one work for a pre-
carious living when every day, per-
chance, she can fare on nectar and
ambrosia in the company Of stars?
This past week / lunched success
sively with Huge BALM, with Lenore
Madame PetroSa and with Vera Cor
don. What more can be asked of
life"
, Dorothy Gish Is. l may emphati-
cally state. one of the most worth
while persons on the screen, either
yesterday or today or, / dare proph-
esy. tomorrow. She is well read, with
a keen sense of humor, sensitive.
sane and charming to the eye. What
more can be asked of a girl?
over our chilled salmon Dorothy
confided TO me and to my friend and
conferee, Adele Whitley Fletcher, tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

she had been rather hurt and dis
couraged by the adverse criticism
some of the papers gave her on her
performance of La Clavel' in Herge-
sheimer's story 1.-THE Bright Shawl"
starring Richard Barthelmess. La
Claver' was the first role. of that
kind. or. indeed, any sirenesque kind.
Dorothy had ever attempted. She
says that she knows she wasn't
great in the part. but she did feel
that she had worked over 1t and a
little kindly encouragement would
have meant much.
I'm trying to break away" she
told US, from the sort of thing I've
been doing for so long. and it's hard
TO be too severely knocked at the first
departure. 1t takes away a certain
degree of elf-confidence, which is
always a pity.
I'VE are going abroad in July, LII
liam and 1. to make 'Homola.' I'm a
tiny bit afraid of that role, too. I
have to play a very dull young per-
son, the mother of two children--a
type who never grows old in appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Peggy was trying to tell me of
some incident that happened yester-
day and I could not quite get it and
told her to talk plainly and she an
swered, Why. mamma, cannot
splain it nicer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

dies them all we'll. Intellectually he
Is head and shoulders above most
men, Some time ago John married a
Baby Doll
One glance at Rosabelle will in
stantly convince you that thought is
one crime she will never commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

A snappy. attractive dress which
gives full freedom of movement and
so is an excellent model for sports,
cuts in sizes 16 years. .36 and 40
inches bust measure; size SO Ere quires
8 yards OF 36-inch material with %
yard of 36-inch contrasting material.
You could make this frock in about
day. Good materials TO use would
be contrasts of Bingham, serge, ratine.
jersey or sports silk.
Price of pattern Is cents. In postage
stamps only. Orders SHOULD he ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, - East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

You will scarcely believe your eyes
when you see what wonderful results
this new discovery called Domino
Wrinkle Cream-can bring. Even after
the first few days you will find that
your face has grown younger looking.
Not only YOUR friends, but yourself, will
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
Free Flower Seeds

You will be glad to know that Has
tings', THE South's Seedsman," Will
give away about 100000 packets OF
seed of the Souths most popular now1
ers this spring
There is nothing In the home that
can compare with rich colored flowers.
They brighten us all up and make any
house attractive. You can't plant too
many flowers and this opportunity td
get Shirley Poppies, Everlasting Flow
ers, zinnias, Cosmos and Mexican Burn
ing Bush absolutely free, Ii certainly to
be welcomed by all readers q this
paper.
You can get them! Just write To-
Hastings for the new 1928 Chtalox. ID
tells you how to get flower seeds froe1'
1t has 100 pages Of beautiful V6oto5
graphic pictures and correct denor1p1
tions of garden flower ald held n0o6a'
bulbs and plants, and dlso is hulI C
helpful information that = nosdol
almost daily in every South6rp hn1n1!
It's the most valuable seed hoax 90
published and you will be mig6(x ~
you've got 1t. Just write an6 ~
the new Catalos. q
=. G. e.'HAsTlNoa,co-. IN
Atlanta, g. 5fft
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
SLEEP

Thanks to Him that first invented.
truly lie has not rep panted,
Hi7 ncole work which we call sleep,
It covers every part and portion,
Our thoughts. are lost in Slumber's s
Ocean, /.
still we lie without a motion
Until the birds begin to cheep.
When we totter worn and weary,
When the future looks 50 dreary,
We don this blessed robe OF sleep
In dream-land where we cease oul
counting,
We stand besid the fabled fountain
We view beyond a purple mountain.
And then we take a plunging leap,
The streaks of gray we see no longer
Our feeble frames grow quicker,
stronger
AS we gaze upon the windin G
stTaa ans.
Our minds are filed with love and
pleasure
With little work and lots of leisure,
But just before we store the treasure
We wake to find il all a dream.
j. w. SCOTT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22

of o shift Lots of good and val
liable timber blown down, which
must be worked or a loss to be felt.
Nobody marrying in this section
these days.
There are some good writer's to
The Vidstte. Would be glad to
hear what some of them have to
say about my wife voting this time.
She has right to and is a better
woman than | am man.
You know | got up last night,
Couldn't sleep. Looked over The
Vidette. Saw only one man rum
ming for Representative, just
thought how lonesome you are.
AS l have known him since he was
a small lad and all his folks. So
have just about decided he shall
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22

cold the other night and we are ex-
periencng the coldest weather of
the winter today. :
Misses Anna and Birtha Hall en-
tertained their friends last Wedues
day night with a string band mus
ical program.
You may expect another candi-
date pretty soon. Just as soon as
one half of all the voters in the
county with all the candidates add
ed, promises their votes. the writer
will throw his hat in the ring: SO
you may lookout boys.
The public roads remain muddy
in many places. The noted hill at
the end of the pike south of Iuka
has been causewayed, partially be-
ing passable now.
Mr. F I Hall has recently dug
himself a storm house, Tom had
his house blown away by a storm
in Ala. some years ago. Naturally
he is storm shy.
The proverbs OF Josh Wise should
read: The gossiper is like unto a
garbage can. They get their FL
from refuses from the hackway to
be emptied in some public place, yea
into bitches on the streets of the
city.
He that sufferet h himself to be-
come stuffed full of prejudice, is
like unto a crosse yed mule, he just
cannot see straight, yea he walketh
crooked. and kE oweth it not.
He that sayeth he loves the Lord
but bateth his brother or neighbor
the bottom dun bin tore out o. his
boat Best wishes, Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22

have some good company through
his race. This is not BOB Taylor.
lts the Little Man" Bob. Thomas
SO if ! run will soon lei sou know
and you know / meyer lose a case.
Lookout ". T, III be after you,
Tennessee river is trying to show
out. Don't think she needs to do
much more to do it. Hit happens
to stay out until you get restless
clean UP around home Good
many little things can be done
Guess | had better cut this short
and when I get the roadster Just
come and tell you the rest,
Soon going to be time to plant
watermelon seed.
Let's not forget that consolidated
school business. It's good thing.
III be the Little Man" and get
through smaller holes than a big
man.
One more word and l am gone.
Got lot Of unfinished fishing to
do as soon as the time CONTEST
Am building me a fish pond to pu
the little ones in.
Your Grandpa" the Little Man"
R. E Thomas.
P. S.-If am wrong what have
you been doing. About all these
boys around home here want the
Little Man, to run. III see you.
r. E. Y.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
Iuka Route One.

The heavy windstorms that pass
ed over this section, one on the
nth the other on the 18th inst,
did small amount Of damage tc
timber but no houses or large out
buildings were blown down, so fai
as we have learned.
Mr. J. Z. Rast has sold Lis saw
mill to Mr. Mark stricklin.
The big Coca Cola truck from
Tishomingo broke through small
bridge near Mr. L C Bonds one
evening last week. No one was
hnTs but tb truck damaged some
what
Heavy itost nth and 18th. We
fear that the fruit crop is consider
bly, damaged, if not all killed.
We had t5e pisa are Of meeting
our good friend, Pr NJ Page, Of
tisbomingo. at Lula last week. He
etated the recent storms did only a
small amannt Of damage through
out that section.
Mis- Maude Hodge who taught
10 Alabama, is al home.
Mr D Z Rast contenplatos NOV
ing to Iaka this week. He will en-
gage IN sawmill business.
We cote thst Mr. " G McNutt
has recently purchased a splendid
neg truck
Ielephone lines throughout this
vicinity were put out Of business
last week by fine heavy winds, but
N most cases they have been re.
paired.
= numbei Of young people at
tended aconeart al las close Of th,
ohool neer Baags Chapel last Fri
day night,
y saeas that the public roa,
stion vill y a. issue this fall
qlso appsara that the reductio,
Ene nF tsx rste viii Be a
q tie coun and stat
.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
Dr.. George w Truett, Of Dallas
Tex, will Preach In Jack
son, Miss.


/ DR.. George w. Truett, Of Dallas
Texas, the leading b ptist preaches
and pastor of the South will, speak
at the First Baptist Church, Jack
son, Mississippi on "Wednesday
March 2Sth, 11:00 A. NJ.
The pastors and other leaders oi
Baptist churches in Tishoming
county are organizing under the
directions OF Rev. W. NJ Fore d
luka. He is urging the laymen in
this section to go in great numbers
to hear DR.. Truett at Jackson on
the 2Sth.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
FROM Short Miss.
More good news.

4hOi6 SVVu NcNS.
Everybody fixing to make a CROP
Good way to get something to eat.
That why | am not hungry now.
Mr.. Leck Walker died March 10th
early in the morning. Was buried
at Old Indian Creek amp Ground
Cemetery on the 17th. The Little
Man" crossed his hands and
straightsned his limbs, We are sad
for the grieved ones. All 1 can
say is do all the good you can to as
many as come along.
Well we had a little. shake up the
other night and the Little Man"
started storm house the next day.
Waiting on cement now. Money
got shy. Have to make some kind
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
All Day Singing

There will be an all day singing
Inner on the ground and an ege
lunt at 2 p. m. at Mt. Evergreen
,hurch Easter Sunday, for benefit
# church. Everybody invited.
20 Up Committee
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
Horse For Sale.

Gentle, reliable, work anywhere
win sell cheap for cash CT good
note.
W, r. sbockley,
Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-22
For Sale.
THE PROPOSED DosKIE ROAD DISTRICT:
Ii has come to My attention that reports are be
district called for an that it is my intention to bull

the
hr ra4dG is m
that's edenphon
stand Ae o the eoad Nov
nobusnes wh 1.-THE how voe but lang
whk
kncvwh
b. thomBw y e
and ortaH from of
tdpaucan will
ananww
dAcorncom edI too hb
the lone
CrossRo dsandon IN in year
ntofm A an Will be completed in
o
fcrlh rtoh u ork kcepe
be benefited by
hvehe Inc show t ~ herr tina hveai work
rlou ave give honest bhev
that Machan and
will beneatea aMeAhn o
hrn Ihave
O kh can b therefore guaan
tha
uyrying ngtord
rnext
the
rsUondGs as o o in
remee ann
business to vsai
cfv he is h
ndon
befo
vNb
funmh hu for know
drandu
in the f the Lee
viii give
read md thoroughly
proposition domyb . .
,NdanbnB Of supavnor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Clyde, were Cumberland visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Iva Bishop, of Kitzmiller,
spent the weekend with Miss Angela
Getty.
Miss Esther Zehner, who has been
quite i'll, is now very mulch improved
and able to be up again.
Senior C. E. meeting Sunday night
was conducted in a most able manner
by Arthur NJ. Durst, the topic being
missions" A number of other mem
bers participated in the program. The
Offering was for mission work.
Sam Yoder spent several days in
Greensburg, Pa, having been called
there by the death Of a relative.
Miss Margaret Lyons, intermediate
teacher at the Grantsville school, was
called to Frostburg this week on ac-
count Of the death Of her mother,
W. f. Stanton was business
visitor to Pittsburgh this week.
Miss Anna O'Rourke, primary tea
cher, spent the weekend with her
parents in Frostburg.
Miss Maud Bevans very charmingly
entertained the ladies' bridge club on
Thursday night at her home at the
Hotel Victoria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
FRIENDSVlLLE

Mrs Nedrow, came home from the
hospital Saturday.
The Epworth League has a very
important program for Sunday night.
Paul Dewitt was in town over Sun
day.
The Murphy family motored to
Frostburg Saturday and returned
Sunday.
a great many people are still all
ing and complaining with coughs,
colds and rheumatism.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
E. church met at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Murphy Saturday. An inter
esting meeting was planned for Feb
ruary oath. The best feature was the
lunch which was so adequately and
deliciously prepared.
I The sermon subject for Sunday
night at the NJ. f. church is joining
the Church" The children will have
convincing part Don't miss this
if your health will permit you to at
tend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
Rhymes Of a Doughboy
Oberthere
By
D. NJ. FUNK
Copylighied 1919

You fly and show your colors
Through the window pane so fair;
You're placed there by mothers
hand
And by a mothers prayer.
To all who pass your way
And see your lonely star
We hear them whisper in sweet tone
What a wonderful flag you are.
Never was flag so close to home
As the one up there you see
1t stands for one who left to fight
For right and liberty.
Through all the trouble he must go
in fighting to do his part
l wave for you and speak most proud
To every human heart.
l speak Of many sorry hearts
Because you are not here
/ speak Of anxious hearts that bear
And throb in all its fear.
My colors shine to all l meet
The old red, white and blue,
And through all the days Of coming
years G
I'll stand and wave for you.
Service Flag, you cheer our heart,
Hung in the window there;
Placed by hand in loving thought.
Hung with mothers prayer.
Service Flag, we adore you still,
With your little lonely star,
And in coming years we always will;
What a wonderful flag you are.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
9@@0@9@W0@QQ9@@g
BITTMGER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Greek may boast his wisdom,
And the Irishman his wit,
But the Yankee has a corner
On the crop of pluck and grit.
Homer Beachy, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. SiIac c. Baachy, of near this
place, had his leg broken in two
places on Monday Of last week while
at work in a coal mine near Union
town, Pa. Mr.. Beachy is now in a
hospital in Uniontown where he will
be cared for until he RECEIVERS, which
we hope will be speedily.
On last Friday afternoon Frank
Brcnncman discovered a dog after
his sheep and after a considerable
chase Mr.. Brenneman succeeded in
killing the dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick, ac
companied by Miss Margaret Chap
man, teacher in the village public
school, made a business trip to Oak
land last Saturday.
1t is reported that Miss Zula Stan
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tavus Stanton, of this place, and Mr.
Howard Resi-, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Resi-, oil near Jennings, were
married recently in Akron, o., where
they viii reside for the present.
1t is reported that the condition of
F. j. Glotfelty, who has been ill for
some time, is such that it is thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
THE SERVICE FLAG.

THE SERVICE FLAG.
1t was hung up in Ike window,
Colored red and white and blue,
So the public all could see it
And know its meaning, too.
It's outer field was all in red
With its inner one in white,
And the star found in the center
Represents one in the fight.
Never was a flag more handsome
In the ages of the years,
Nor a flag which seemed so precious
As the one paid for in tears:
Never was one any greater
To mothers precious heart
Than the one there in the window
Showing she hath done her part.
After sons had stood in waiting
And departed with goodbye,
Then we hung you in the window
With a tear-stain in our eye.
Yet we had a heap cf pride,
For the place you now install
So we hung you there to speak
Because your meaning tells it all.
Through the sunny days of summer
And the winter damp and cold,
You there spoke forth message
OF some boy SO brave and bold.
Service FlagWere proud of You
And all for which you stand,
Who went to give his service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
EVANSVILLE

The animal raoroaniza+ion Of II
Reformed Sunndav school on SIM
d,v last ras1I+od in the foI,owino,
named nersons boiro elected 70 serve
+bis ,,aa,, S,,na,irtender+ and assis-
font Ms G 4 Randa,. and living
Baacbv. +raasurar Fl 2 FooIe. sec,
,.o4a,v Harv.v stanton. oroanis+ F
Dnrs+ Tsacbors-Adnr+ bibIa
class " + Stanton. vouno ne,nla,s
hib1o class DaI+on w arnicl,. intorra-
dates Ms Harold BoDcbar. i1nrors
lr,.ro Cns+.,.. ,,r,,na,,v Nrabal Cps-
+ar
The annual raoroan .4a+ion If the
NJ T sunday sob,o1 ,as1,'tsd in the
fo7lo,,,i,o, ,o,,sons boioo o1ac+od 70 Of
foa. cn1ar,,,+oodapt and assistant
Allen 7 Randa,, and Ra1nb Eno1s.
+roas,,rar Pev,,,,,,d Rander. sscreta-
~ E1i7aba+b Foo1a. oroanists R9u.
1ob Fro1o and FdDo NJ Render. Il
bra,ian Pa1ob vouolip Toacbars
Adn1+ bibIa class Mis- Clara Rarsob.
,,o,,rg ,o,nIo,s b.b7o c1ass Pr Z
+ Osborn. inniors Edna NJ Render.
,,,.;,,,o,.,, violo NJ R,o.d,vator. h.
lri,,,o,s, 7rrs 7 r P,birs,n. s,,r.,-
.;,,+o,,do,+ of o,od1o rou 7T,,e r z
OsIou,o. sr,,arin+s-do,+ e b-r,o
do,,or+,,,o,,+ Nv Ta,,,os yo,,n1.;n
Tho poran+ Tssobors, Association
,,.b:ob u,os orro,i7od l,oro ,ocor+1v
hos o1oc+od &c oqic,rs +bfs vo,r +ba
fo11o,,,i,,o, ,,,.sar,. pov = pob-
i,so, r,osidon+. M MARSHALL Roc
aL,. ,,foo ,ro-ido,,+. Nv T,s vo,,r
LIN saoro+o,.,,. M, 7 II c+.r+on
+,,aa-,,,-,,. rri,o 1,,bioo+ ~ +bo Io,,,,
49,. ,,,oo+;,,o, ,,.o- .sh++.,,,1orao h,
ira bond1od ~ o +boro,,ol, ,,,n,,or b,,
D., poI,fn,o,, With . ,,ono,,o1 dis
orssio,, fo11or,ir,, Moo+ino,s ave hold
4T,o rooa,,d wadoo,do-, ~ +bo ,,,,r+5
~ +bo sobool brildin1 co,d alton
donao : ,,naod
IT, i roioio;,,o - +bo bo,,,o. e
uo,r,, n 0IiiIor and Naob warniol,
,,au. for +bo I,,;fo aod Ja,,olto, -
+ho,o Lo,,,o- hos hoor ,,;,,ar haol, -
tt,or, fra,,, dao+h,s da,S, an5 l. ro,,,
~ 49, naaa 49, $1,000. cLo ,,,o.
lro,,o.[. ba,,,a fror, hi}oo.o,-, H.
ni+a1 on enndov and will ren,a;, With
r., xoa4I,o, ,,D+i1 r+,a,,o. a,,sl,l.L w.
,.o-,,,,,a bo,. I,n,,aohold re I,,ti no nv ~
7T;lIor bas haon Vow, ar;tfn,1l,, IL
stnco tho birtb Of bSr bahv noarI,,
41,,,oo ,,,a,,4I,. go Ill., H., ,,.o,,4I, -
ia raar4 ~ 4ta p, '. H., ,,.l,l, s''l e.
,,.I 10 1;tt1a Lero ,,.al 1,a5 49, -, =
coverv The babe was cared for nv
Mrs. MiIler's mother and other ra1a-
tives and is growing finely, and the
husband and three little daughters
are planning a royal welcome for
their loved one when she returns
from, the parental roof.
Beginning on Tuesday evening at
1870 there will be services in the Lu-
theran church each evening during
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

}. AL those two parcels of land
located in Election District No.
6 Of Garrett county, and being
ten acres Of the Northern section
of Military Lot No. 400 and Mil
itary Lot No. 4101, containing
so acres. conveyed in a deed for
. the same by Charles A. Friend
to Homer D. Custer, bearing date
April LIST, 1913, and duly record
ed in Liber E. z. T., No. sc, folio
81, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county, and will be sold
to satisfy and pay the State and
county taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the year 1921 as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books Of said Garrett county in
the name of Homer D. Custer
Estate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
SATURDAY,
The 24th Day of Febru-
ary 1923,

at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ.
at the front door of the Court
House in the town of Oakland,
Garrett county, Maryland, offer
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following
described pieces and parcels Of
land, situate, lying and being in
Garrett county, aforesaid, to-
wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

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cool and o+bor ,,, " W. az I, - W
VINO oil +Iot Io+ 81 io1 ,J 49,, rl(IoI
~ 40 bon1@ fn US - of % Pa+a m.'o omd
Sarsb Ritti ,T 'l Iocotod C,1i M %ru
sGior's Pid%3o IN - EToo+i om n M
+,,iot No . ef Ca+ro+t 'C coIiUt,, D orJ
baino +ba son,a nro ~, 1919 doso, riL,'
in decd for p +bd ssr, o'' 49, IN
Jasso FcoI,barro,. ~ I'D ' i4bo, - I'm az
Eiiiab Bitti' - H. boa, Grmel dot ~
INV : 1884 ord IL IL -, raoor ui,,l
in Iihar W u r ~, a ~ fo a.
132 one 6f the Lind P-cDrd 90 -
said county aid nron1rt,- ~ h..
sold beranndar baind ccr+ al
within tbo foi1oT,i,, w. 49, ,,.''' arJ
bonnds. Repin1in o. foT ' ,bo ss ",5(,
at a sfaka at corner Of Warniai,'s
Lands and said R;ttirgor's fory,
and rnnnino tbarce n b815 H.
grees r 10 narcbos n ~ GOV
nar Of Yo,7r5eT'g IonJ n 81
deo,rees " A narcIS - =, tbo Iiro
Of Jessa R1tial,s Iand o~d ,v III
said Ru+IaJis Inc 9 * dso"a -s-.
r. n nercbes - T,,s,l,oJ Lo,,,
lock baioo, a corro,, of 49, iond
Of Jessa Rn+1eT IIoT,,taH p
Ter and tba said FIiia5 Rim
ger's. lands. +renca With sail