davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Tailor Reports Theft.

Clothing valued at s11O was stolen
from the tailoring establishment of
Adolphus Clements. 1905 IT street
northwest. last night. Entrance was
gained through a rear window, Glenn
entS told the police.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RESIDENTS PAY FOR MAIL
DELIVERY IN THEIR TOWN

From the Detroit News.
Middletown, Md. is the only com
munity in the United States where
the residents have hired and paid
their own postman for twenty-eight
years. The situation is explained as
follows:
When John Wanamaker was Post
master General an experiment in pos
tai service was tried. 1t was called
village delivery service. One of the
experimental carrier routes was es-
tablished in Middletown, but later,
through the lack of authorization.
service in this particular place was
discontinued. Mddletown was so
pleased with the service that the pa
irons decided to keep it up without
the assistance of federal funds
The rate for mail delivery varies
with the amount of mail and the dis
tance from the post Office. some peo-
pie paying $3.50 a year and others as
mucI as SIS a year.
1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or q ser
Evening star., 1924-03-26
A Purpose.

Rastus What you-ali got such a
big pockstbuok fo'?
Sam--Dat encourage me-
Evening star., 1924-03-26
FOLKS

When the roll call of the Senate
disturbs the quiet Of that august
chamber, the first man to answer is
Alva Blanchard Adams of Colorado,
Evening star., 1924-03-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY

Mount Pleasant Auxiliary. w. C. T. u.
" ill give a programs 3 clock, in Will
SON Normal tearooin. William Hodson.
donsultant to commission on public well
fare, will give address on child welfare.
livery one invited.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Sidney T. Wicks OF the Manchester
Guardian will deliver a public lecture on
THE Teaching Of History as a Training
tors of the Catholic Historical Review.
|8:l5 o'clock. at Mcmahon Hall, Cath
olic University. Those interested in the
study OF history are invited.
A benefit card party will be given by
Beauregard Chapter, L. d. c., at Con-
federate Memorial Home.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, o'clock, in Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
Sidney +. Wicks, editor. Manchester
Guardian. will lecture on Economic
and Moral Factors in the Success Of the
British Labor Party" o'clock, in Con-
cordia Church. under auspices of George
Washington University.
Representative jewelry merchants
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association will meet at dinner. $50
O'Clock, City Club. Representative
Sites of Pennsylvania will speak.
The Bahai Assembly will meet. 8
O'Clock. at Playhouse. Speakers: Miss
Isabelle Rives, Mrs. Emma Hughes
and william +. Ripley.
Unity Society will meet. s o'clock.
at 1926 | street. Viva NJ. January
will speak of Unfolding the Christ
Consciousness.
DR.. John Minor will present a paper
on Modern Conception of Heart
Disease" before the Medical Society
of the District, in the Medical build
ing. s o'clock '-Scourge of Hemolytie
Stroptococcus' will be the subject of
a paper by DIR. Virginius Dabney.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

1t matters little what it is that you
a situation or n ser
cant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your want
Evening star., 1924-03-26

y. W. c. a. supper and n sing under
direction of Miss Margaretta Camp
bell. A talk in the series of world
gossip. will be given by Miss Hackett
of the Christian Science Monitor staff.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Traffic Policeman John w. Cronie,
stationed at 5th and G streets north
west. was taken suddenly i'll last
night about o'clock while on duty.
He was given first aid and taken
home, where he was attended by a
police surgeon.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

A free lecture on psychology will
be given by Earle Wayne under aus
pices of the League of Justice tomor-
row, $50 pm, at Thomson School.
Local organization of league TO be
formed Membership free. No dues.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Viva VI. january will lecture ON
III ana Understanding" tomorrow,
S p.n.. al 1926 street.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Ioyalty Chapter. o. T.. s., will serve
turkey dlnner tomorrow, to 7:30
pm, at Northeast Temple.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Representative John @. Tils0n will
lecture on Taxation" under auspices
of Chaumont unit, American Women's
Legion, tomorrow, 4:30 pm, in as
sembly hall, Cosmos Club. No ad-
mission charge
Evening star., 1924-03-26
a chord play showing the work. of

Big Sisters of the Juvenile Protective
Association will be given Friday. Sis
pm, at Chevy Chase School for Girls.
Those taking part will be- Mrs. T.. G..
Verplank, Mrs. l.. d. Smoot, Miss
Ruth Smith, Miss Marie Ferri and
Philip Pierce
Evening star., 1924-03-26

MASON. GWIN. officers a1d members Of
The Ladies' Banneker Aid Association are
requested to attend the funeral of our late
member, Mrs. ANNA ELIZABETH MASON.
Thursday. March %. at pm, from her
late residence, 1914 Corcorsn st. NV. Also
the funeral of our late member. Mrs. MAR
TIA F.. GWIN Friday, March IS. at =
pm, from Plymouth congregational Church,
18th and p SITS. NV. NJ. K. DENT, Pres.
JANnnNIk FIJI SOME Roc Safy
Evening star., 1924-03-26

A benefit card party will be given by
Beauregard Chapter, L. d. c., at Con-
federate Memorial Home.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Unity Society will meet. o'clock.
at 1926 | street. Viva NJ. January
will speak of Unfolding the Christ
Consciousness"
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Conduit Road Citizens Association
VIII meet tomorrow, s pm, in St.
Davlds Parish Hall. DR.. +. ]. Eichen-
laub will talk of .The Control ~
Cancer"
Evening star., 1924-03-26

University Ciub-C. Francis Jen-
kns, inventor of transmission OF
pictures through the air. Will demon
strate how he does it SATURDAY.. S:I5
pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

There will be n mass meeting Of
+. .. Clerks, Local 14S, March 26, at
pm, at Y. NJ. C. A, 1916 18th street.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

lENT or rrvr
f1 hs9 ~ unfurnisheS
Ito h.sa Inquire :. pf Mrs. jan g.
xe. skowhegan' sD q
cO4FAGE AT -.
RpD & Auey Jewett
HOUSE or xrx -.
LEX Middle St. Ia la 0uNS
Ilc lights and eards.,o " sell
k 81. p Greene. Silver Z, IA!
e-ROON HOUSE. M
9tn ss room. hardwood floor ~ ~
Mso 4-room house. Raah snd
street. Fred Moody sn on
sTO1lAcE ron Atro~.
lGurtts s. East Fronf s,vssi s,
RhQne 4e-ez. M st.' Skc
fKNHaGR0yE Loncr -.
viiieke on shore of Nor,ss y.
etudes cottage, sieeping - aai =.
raKe- Elmer r. Harris s-sn s'
EuRNIHHED COTrsc,.
Kttchenette ON North pas
Wn =. n Littleheld, Smii|
NICE may STABLE. .,p.
suitable for storing. N.ia
auto. Gertrude s. Cafss
mero' Phone 20-4lO ar s.,a
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12


tg-staeafA llgyem AZ snasxsss ( ts,r
ss5 p,l,as sr sis., ,e1s,,sn al.4 fnsnsseI Hs.s1
ss1assN ~ IA,sg sgoDD. WEST
- 45i iiss tais S95gss enquire
tsafa4 - Madisun We,
~ ns -. tfgd
fstttAge ,s,fs =, W. : rsa,s,.s x.5.s
f..s,, 5sao ,s,ss, ,s3a1 s15 At'4
8e fa ,st s2..ha. dslso'
4-,s n lt't s't, 4. ~ 81 is1Ti sn - ~ ~ ~
KS ,,,,S,s,. ~ ,s syuS dee
80 St ss ~ z Ss Jas'L y ~, Nes[3olls
6lsi e, sisss,t, e ~, 9,f
~,
y y ~ 80 : = 'tAS r. Af5ft1is fsftOD HAY
~ ~ fsshs af tEa citg Line IN
s5sai@9f J1H tS' ft@ss flf SlsGNs s-sit
itfl 1ff4sre MIS- Aiaftha Gilman, 10
sssFtsn ~ d1ss'h Ave- sssoxi, :. I, & saiis an
<f ~ tH#
hsfsi8 80 AsAS N s3N1 SELL ON - OBJ
q h1t.ne Asy ssfrcs po
leE gsss@ ss,. 49, 1a3sss.l 3sss.l., ana 1s,
s.. <4 ii..ts91'55 h',EflNsvea g 80
5,I y, ~. ~ ll,s SET
=, ss,s1 49, g,,esll Ytss'1 sSa,,
ht.s ~ ~ - II & ~ sa Natssi ~ y944V
" ,'s e .a.,.f, S IS M nSus
sa II ss,s 19sa ss ,ss nr%s eislss .s,sS
e.3ss Ky, .-1 '.ii. pEsce ICE sha tt,a
lnsacsieis aaem Asncy. skowheEan.
2ev23s
roma 780a5se Gkt 0N-.-Ec f.ssss-
4 ~ gt, al isssta ts4ess rgAtegx good cement
@elisq nfs5S fgt.eS' large lofa ali
dgSnte ISrsgS rlgsst. Jnquire Or
81 4-'s''''' t'7 ''s''s a. 1''fSsSsSi; Swsss
~ fa5 ge gsialliea home 81 the
Rlfsnspssh on west tronf
9 f5'.a q ial, s,,d y ilis2 81 ths ths
f.sr,aef seali ssSsi faI ssfkgt. ahis iosa-s
Ffion ~ ts9a & f,iafiSef for fortv -ilve
sss'ss n.,stsis a. 7, yesl, 's,s.lt
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

-.
- ssss ,t - s. 80,
tsas s.'s Iea9ah ss nv ~, vi Il
ED 2. EkaRafa gan. sw 2sF
t3Sfs/<s4Y lfGitsts. q YMSfsS or.u
Ssoansl taaa ma, wefghs about 12aa'.
= or faftIar 4af0 ma ION ~ rite or cali
ee, ~ '1s.an' = ~ sasss. rs
s4hR GID fss3asIs, WEIGHT
ise9 lis Aerk dowisie urssfpgfe. Fair
.AS.s lor I,1st, ssss'slef . - s.
~ tss 4. : :, a - sis
sEsFs'tE e1s5 4 SksksAIEJT PIGS.
Ffur weeks od Nay 3fst eyiH sell
to- gg ept N.5tte or call ~ A.
1st3 Q, SSpsyheSah- Far
aNtgs Aisea1 s3le. 2v23F
sGEHs SIX ilgiIF. UAIYEs. EImssD
nv JNMfnalfl gepeeilc7,. u grandson OF
ssis ateF Wafrior ogf OF well bred
nAgns. fstiee reslscEabIe. Everett
fsryqS. 4iol4s:i csnters 5w2zF.
,.e.,a.se .sst ,y.s. ~ u.xn
80 s;nsITfv III g,Afched pairs and
sinase llsitsns sevctal good farm
gn9Htse ~ Ward & Son. YARMOUTH
? Jnct19n Ih8He YSrgnoath G9-4!s 4w22t
rsif4s w84grr, ysOssf,scnrAW ycSyxk
sfe I'enatas Vary inDeniesns CAT
stfr tGfe< s p lii Andrew ;. Mat
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

EuE sff15tcs1AzkC4aS
HaIR GOODS sssEcfA1Tv
from eombines 81 Miss To%ness: hoQsn
Is J.. r. Merrill Hlosks Si<on hsRan. ttt
IsED P,AIrrs ron 1919 f:IssscsH
Model 44z4 t1s,e new b5f1iEaI1W style
front door 81 xstx xs1trpla ard rees
grds cos sgd sprinE 7, ], an1 s,s, ~
jones, Steward Ave zwSff
HEN Housn. F'r NtfnE 1rr.
1 Tong; ~ shiXlh on hack #ifse and q ~
high On front side the sDof ts
ishIngled but the sides ate NIT lssa-
soasBIe prics. ElsFooa t'crassdl. ai5eIis
FAnsf wAt:oN, ssz fy. sssrs. ssp-
VEN Wheel both 1ofe ard thfftT No
trcatoBabieA-p r. fraed A5sitricf. Il.
Adams, Norfld dg epoelG ~ T. Te5. q ss & (,
ONE RoAD caRw. asgnEE ssoWsaE
fnaehipeh ard three horse r4gies'. Iisgrsss e
IS. WffAee. $iSoWhegssl Is4ff1 /. N, ~
TeI 17-2, NoTrId dseNoelS I.. ssSz8F
enRTgFTED sIDCh ASo X s1sssi-
fMENT of Faruset2 Tsts Co teasH
er. one s Il. fnbwey ella small faraa
lJ 81. DyS8rl Park Sti PttthheIa. 3Hg4
DRY ST0vta w0nD, si2 PHI xaAti.
Delivered anywhere in SkpW asgan. N
Il. Niehtlisgale. RID =. SAsNie as an. Na
IE. Tel id3- II. sM2yF
BARGAINS Az tsaRTss sS.s s.issg'Asss
Street Store. III afW goods nBdsF-
eiothes, SIC: Cord TireS. S9se4 hYi5F IS
and forks ST set. alarm cioflsa. : i.zb
Il piece manicure set. st; 9AeafS sfRss
high tennis ssoeS v "A! pz ssanN%s
gloyes., 1ge paif. towel ines vi
Sf1I nongee; nc yAfGs eTtfis l4ae sf5fle =
Heolors, ESQ ystra. Eyphef GsliaasfnE zbe.
gard; plalea se; eisps 40 bsaAs z 42< sl,s e,s
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
CMgr.DRRN no ne,ARn.

CHxr.DRBN no hoard. 4
| years old. Inquire OF or addi
Flora T.. Whittemore. SkoWb2
IF, ID. No. 2. Farmers Phone q
l WHO KNOWS GEORGE h
b.{or gorson)? Information
aB Ia 3h4 post6fIice address
8 ss56 llsbH or Cgrson. who adS
lyi5 ub119 Nod some sannouncen
Fec Shfh& some pewter ware
| date IN this paper early M
Any ono who can furnish ths
! tion Will confer a favor By
I same as promptly as possibI
lflndependnnt-Reporte Co.
4 (sAIlAGE-ALL KINDS OP
| work. Ford Transmission II
+ stalled Including Iabof and
k$4. with starter SOC extra
hing carbon, grinding valyes
fs75c per hour satisfaction q
or money back. Call at %
Erage, North Ave.
Il IL WANT 10 DO your
and lawn work or make N
For drives. Anything. that
with the soil its neat and AZ
arrangement, I can handle 70
faction. Joseph Pollard, Ned
Skow1egan.
L HAVE AN AMPLE AREA
soil, splendidly situated for
| Just west OF my home, and %
| for some one who would II
into the, project on halves
Wentworth. Office phone So
phone 218.
WANTED A FEW MORE
EMERS for Hubbard Butter
I'M. Hubbard. Farmers Tel y
hogan, RID 4.
tI WILL PASTURE A H0!
| tho season II kind and suit!
woman to use on horse ~
have pasture for few head
| cattle. Inquire OF H. Y
| Skowhekan RID Z Farms
! s-6, Athens Exchange.
AM PREPARED TO
/ lawn mowers. Abner
| John Street, just off Mort
PASTURE 0K1
4 colts. Il. ID. Hurd. Med
[ pafrners' Phone -6-2-losS
I Mxchange.
aWf3O PLAYS CHESS
the game and am looking
3t6 play with. Comniunie
/ 6v Madison Avenue teiep
( 6fSRfse VIM, Q. Wilaess
Iel. 1881.
nrr6RGE b. MOsIEf
Born Magnetic Healer IRON
chronic, nerves, stomach
1isedse, rheumatisni, etcs
! treated. Call and see nun
day. Saturday and Sunday
81 notice at Bingham 10y
Z KuvEhFLOR, A REAM
| FACTORY material for y
| more liKs cement than
hard and durable. sena
| card or come and see Us.
& son. Russell Street, skovs
1 yvoULD LIKE ABog
washinGs q week 70 DO,
livered III my house. Mrs
I.aughlin. East Maple S'fs'
gan.
sPOBLIC sERvICE-Twe
Mex. reasonable rates, dAs
! Your patronage solicited; NJ
ard dance parties q speo,S
service, Tel. connection -
den %. 1s7 West Froh'
gan.
/ Srxn SHOES F0R REra
mali 10 Kincaid's Shoe sr's n"
hefan. Full line OF mss 49,
dress shoes. Lowest
10 YoU KNOW that
| pfese block. bleach anu
| equal 70 new. Jsas has sysi
while yoti wait. shos y ~
ldRIty. Fancy and spo' ~
! inst ike new. PeteI
Ianl Hat Cleaning. sS0
nrrrr p1sOTo STUDIO
q 5ssS'f Z 'card. Finisnes
ENnl{ Z bos sloping ana
1 1fc : alnatear worss. !. ~
6o5 slce relspn01
r. '<z s. 5. 4. S. .rv> ~
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12


IL fel5re 81 L Ia W. ( a8f
IeJnf1a RI 4 utils a3 isiagtd ~
heGan. tf24
A0fsN'fs M ATlsD s5 .la~
EflS, lillensss nafHasK, Na3a iiles yrsi
gEite 1og slsffst 0lss1s. ss 9sSsise
It<itlttpj5, m saifs as&E2F
AfTo MECHANIC wyrrs il S8ssg
lsess 'ia isasi foozs APPLY q
rltEe, Heipu. M 5s#sbS 3 f
sans4 VI Fsr 81
TlptS fsF stlst Aszf e% sfieiihas 'o-
aibAttH oF fs3ls efM8le9NieA teaslR if 4 ~
i,sEs1l.,'sSaaf .s1, B lgs' tss ia
iaaspsisasif SEs1s Si'n Il slsisS y s
Ssss1os es's g I; q
&: 1854,
Z /, s|;ss a II /. g.. af \,
1 Csiss. 6sii Afss y, u afi5s i I X s
and g s9issss.9i fsss ssssis1
81 ss@s sl,ls rs sss
Sd ssSI B q
!. 4 sssss ss..sa Ds la
f1wirey ~ .ltas fT Isl
zion Fl Y ~s9afoF2a
CHA ssisfss fl 3 b EIss ssf 81
tsvtsl nc shtsl "a g4o Sa5sa itaagg)s II
nse ssaNis Ngs q y 3eis S ntn fsg ttspas, b
fsslr 3;lbHtfH HS99kri 3ijpe sa eKea
yipe fespisF. sali1isnll liSate esf W Wit
Airs l'itsssey ~ KY g9iifn
H'i,s rxsss3 4, 4, s,ssI (. :a.f sSD a TD j5ss
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
M!Li!s!!c;enazAeo,

HAVE TAKEN OyEs
4 VIII continue the livery 7
formerly run by W. Es
Wil..Eive first class sefyjc1
would appreciate your r
age. Peter Debe. Skovhl
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Z .9&xSs8, s(stszas n, Al t9N b; + Esas mi e.
ri "a 4 ssl III n l5 AesS i'd egrkS
ipf}W4rD3S ti3Ak a5t8r ataFtaaf Sffaae
4ion fSya q. ii Wocaforsla
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
\ fsAHA(;EALL KINDS OF'

Z work. Ford Transmission II
stalled Including Tabof and
fS4. With starter SOC extra
1ing carbon. grinding yalves
Is75c per hour satisfaction q
or money back. Call at G1
rage. North Ave.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Alas sssger sssz hsea feee . eFr
snbAcrsNerzs
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

years old. Inquire OF or ADJ
Flora T.. Whiftemore, Skowh1
T.. d. No. 2. Farmers Phone 4
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

ana XeEettl1le SceEiifsBA, a. rs. JAF{t+H
leighton, ta Mli0nFll So. Isls efys,
TURNBP, NJ wNIg- FfAtHE ss5sN sSss
Seed. Giant yellow S&ele fsas4 r %qsst
Turhln ib. 58e isa8le faR lsssl 81
Baga, A 40. s5c. ( ls.b postpatd eiteA
Of the following, leata. tntaips. c@rf atH5
parss,tR. isttuce, poiN eeNrsS Isa tlsfs tgkss
.at 2ac postpaid III a. Haa}2 ssts3
Flarin, ytnitt wEis
LADsis nIcxcs.,s, yfsTs enIs Dtsft
Cauoh ana iS-1nch elec.sitTi fsi3s }y@
III y. Smith. 22z N'sstpr stS Ssest lfsHsn
AssEnICAN nsAtary fsffs,e1i1s.
Never used frice $2bt Fred Steeip,
RFI) II Il Madison ksriaerS home.
Scion ExcllanKe 19~i-iAs kwsQf'
Gopv SsEvgaEn srAy gTgss Oh gsfsF
State OF Maine: lSSa ed5iioni f3erfspt
eonditioM full lsAtner biizaiec 4ssg
pagekr contAina CeRatitutlGn S tie
GnIteQ Stgtess Origin ef 3ss d q eftiee
in Sfafha Con iie9ticn o ( akalise p1sd
the Laws of The Stat sip 70 me ssar
or iSsue.z sSe !sf IA aS pflre $2
posfpaid Al ~ Rftts4ns tffsis
Hysr 50 TAfsfi, sxT s|Ssw SssE.o
but III perfect cendlt lon SS5pc ~
T,atteu. .si tflaF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05

That it was the gathering place of
the Elders speaks for his prominence
and his qualities OF leadership while
the fact that his wife was "The de-
sire Of his eyes" tells fully the story
Of the home-Iover whose heart is
level with his head. And that love
he lavished upon his comrades in ex-
lie and was the friend needed in those
dark days to keep them in the place
of children of the Almighty.
THE BUILDER OF A NEW DAY
The religion of the Jew was a ma
tional one. 1t involved the state and
included the preservation of Jerusa-
lem and the temple. The popular
idea was that religion was matter
of ritual and if this was correct other
matters might go as they pleased. But
this whole structure had been swept
away in the temple ruins and the city
waste. There had been preparation
for the fall in the world-God preach
+ ing of Jeremiah and others and for
! this group Of exiles Ezekiel kept din
ming into their ears the penalty of sin
that was being visited upon the peo-
pie. But he swept into new idea
! entirely in his emphasis upon the IN
diyidual as the center Of religion. 1t
was no longer national affair, but a
personal one. "The soul that sinneth
it shall die" 1t was not a matter Of
inherited guilt nor of state mistake
it was a matter of man after man.
''If you sin you are responsible" eff
you fail to warn man of his sin you
are responsible" were parts of his
tremendous appeals to the individual
conscience that are unknwon in any
earlier prophet. If Amos discovered
the demand for righteousness on the
part of a righteous God, if Hosea
found love in the heart of his world,
if Isaiah proclaimed an interested and
almighty Ruler of all the nations, this
man uncovered in the mass of think
ing and tradition the person. Each
man must stand upon his own feet
and answer for himself to God. This
is tremendously modern and is the
basis of our democracy and Of oui
American type of it. And it was that
idea that opened the door of hope to
these distressed and perpleXed follow
ers of Jehovah, so that their loyalty
was Hfed out of the debris of its old
forms into the light Of new and
more promising day.
THE BUILDER OF A NEW LIFE
The secret of this mans life lay il
his vision of God Jehovah was rea,
to him, as much so as was that con,
viction the dynamic Of Paul or Of
John. Like Isaiah, he caught sigh
of the One having the right to com
| mand his life and as readily as had his
) great predecessor he offered himself
for service. Like Luther on the steps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
THURSDAY,
The 18th Day Of june, 1924,

at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, in front of the
First National Bank, in the town of
Oakland, Maryland sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, all that
piece or parcel of land, with the i'm
prOvements thereon, known as part of
Lot No. Al on the plat of the sub-di-
vision OF the Bradley Farm" and as
such is described as follows:
Beginning for the same in the first
line Of Military Lot No. $40, and at a
point in said first line where it is in
tersected by the East margin of the
new State road, at distance of Is
feet from the middle of the concrete
road bed, and running thence with the
East margin Of the new State road,
N. 21 degrees E., So $40 feet, S. CT
degrees E.,132 feet, South "a degrees
W., SO 6-10 feet, North 81 degrees W,
27 feet, South % degrees W., ITS feet,
North 70 degrees W., 101 feet to the
State road, thence N. II degrees E.,
1856 $40 feet to the beginning, con-
tanning 20,870 square feet, or about
one-half acre.
This is a desirable property, with
, large frontage on the State road lead
ing to Crellin and just outside of the
corporation limits of Oakland.
1t is improved by good two-story
dwelling house and outbuildings, and
any vne wishing to secure home, at a
reasonable figure, will do well to look
it over.
TERMS-Cash. Conveyancing at
cost of purchaser.
FRED. A. THAYER,
1885, Assignee of Vendors Lien.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright. D. D.

can Dy hSN' Z. - " IiSliO- D' ~
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1924
EZEKIEL ENCOURAGES THE EX-
ILES.-Psalm 1877: Is; Ezekiel "a.
VIII seek that which was lost, and
will bring back that which was
driven away-Ezekiel 34.16.
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS
A FRIEND
Did you ever see an immigrant?
Utterly confused in the strange sur
roundings, uncertain Of the meaning
of the words beating like a torrent Of
sound about the ears, unknoWing the
values of coins or customs, he stands
stupidity waiting for some clue that
will bring him out of the puzzling
maze. But let the kindly tones Of
Deaconess drop a few words of his
native tongue and he is transformed
as by an electric shock and his dulness
drops from him like a garment He
has found a fiend. These emigrants
to Babylon were in something Of the
same state. Perhaps it was worse,
for they were emigrants by force in
stead of by choice and were in a state
of growing despair over the steady
drift downward of Jerusalem from
which they had been taken in 597,
eleven years before its destruction.
They were the aristocratic group des-
pising and despairing over the new
rich" element at home who had fat
tened upon their misfortune and were
now in control of its affairs. Settled
in variou splaces about the capital
where they would not be dangerous
to its interests they were allowed
much freedom to build up a new home
and business, a thing that their abil-
ity enabled them to do so that very
many like the sons of Israel in Amer
lea prospered and refused to leave the
new location for a return to Zion. But
the early years were tragic and the
love of God for His own was never
more clearly seen than in the call Of
Ezekiel to bring a message of cheer
to these who had hung their harps
upon the willows.
He was about twenty-five years
younger than jeremiah who may have
been his teacher and was certainly
known by him. He was the son Of
Buzz, the priest, Of the line of Zadok,
and was a child at the time of the
finding the Book Of the Law and
passed thru the Undertaking period
of Josiah's tragic death and the game
of politics in which Jerusalem was
the ball kicked first by one party and
then by another. That he was
deported shows his social position and
influence and his possession of his
own house in exile indicates wealth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
ASSTCNEE'S SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Under the power Of a vendors lien
reserved in a certain deed executed
by Andrew S. Teats and wife to Arch
ibald Hull, bearing date August 26
1921, and recorded in Liber No. 30
folio 418, Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland, default having
been made in the payment Of the
money intended to be secured thereby
and said vendors lien having been as
signed to me for the purpose Of fore.
closure, I will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

140 acres, about Is acres of this be-
ing in timber, balance cleared. Can
use tractor on all of the farm. Good
buildings with fine shade and water;
good fruit and fencing. Farm is To-
Gated on Frazee Ridge and was known
formerly as the Jack Frazee property;
about one mile from river and rail-
road and not far from State road.
Reason for selling: Came into pos
session of home property, which gives
me nearly 700 acres.
For further particulars, enquire of
r. B. SPURGIN,
49-tf. Selbysport, Md.
Twentieth Century Job Printing is
done at The Republican Office.