davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
On Getting Good Investment
Advice.

~It seems to me that your mother is
making a grave mistake in giving
$4,000 to set young Lang up in bust
ness remarked Aunt Emmy, when
Helen finished telling her of the won.
derful plan Clarence Lang had for
starting in business himself. "He is a
likeable chap" Aunt Emmy continued.
and. very pleasant at parties and
such, but il he really were a good
business man he wouldn't need his
relatives or friends to set him up in
business"
why not, Aunt Emmys" Queried
Helen. ut doesn't take so much
money. really, and he can get ahead
SO much faster What's the use of
being just clerk IL he has real abil-
ity7"
THAT he has so much ability re
mains TO be demonstrated" said Aunt
Emmy. "If he were as competent as
he has led you people to believe he is
he would have no trouble getting him.
self financed by men who know the
business he desires to venture into.
There are any number OF clever men
who are willing to back ability and
who will stand behind mans achieve,
ments. financially. and take their share
OF the profit for doing it. Before your
mother goes ahead she should consult
her bank about making such move"
81 don't see why. Aunty. The money
is hers
Yes. but she did not earn H. She
inherited il and doubt II she has any
real sense of its value. Her bankers
know her financial situation and they
can advise her"
We'll. I'll tell mother. hut I don't
think she will like it." said Helen.
The next day Helen's mother came
TO see Aunt Emmy.
.J took your advice. Emmy" she
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
HoW Sturgeon fnuented
the EIectro-Magnet

A hundred years ago the electro
magnet was born. Its inventor was
William Sturgeon, soldier at Wool
wich, near London. As a lad he fol-
lowed his fathers trade as shoe
maker, and he never regretted IL, for
shoemaking taught him to use his
eyes and fingers with uncommon
power. In hours of leisure he was
fond Of experiment He noticed that
soft iron was magnetic only while
in contact with a steel magnet. When
he severed them the soft iron in.
stantly lost its attraction. II occurred
to him TO place core of soft iron
within an electric coil At once that
core became a magnet OF uncommon
strength. When he broke the current
the magnetism Of the soft iron van.
ished. He created tie electro-mag-
net.
The American physicist. Joseph
Henry. greatly improved the device
Of Sturgeon. That Inventor had wound
only one coll OF copper wire around
his Iron core. using yarnlsh on the
iron rs a mems Of Insulation. Henry
surrounded the coll core with several
close coils covered with silk thread,
obtaining a much more powerful
magnet than that Of Sturgeon. From
the very beginning OF telegraphy the
electro-msgnet has been the very
heart Of the apparatus. momen.
tary current Is received from a dis
tant station in coil of copper wire
that instant its soft Iron core becomes
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
FIGHT IN BAIRD FILM
REAL SCREEN CLASSIC

Michel Lewis and George Nicols
stage one of the best fights that have
ever appeared on the screen in one of
the scenes in the big new Leah Baird
Special. THE Miracle Makers" to
be shown at the Peerless theatre
next Saturday.
The fight ocurs toward the last of
the picture where the unscrupnlous
mate of smuggling ship comes
back to the old home town to claim
the girl he has forced to marry him.
The father of the girl, played by
George Nichols, meets him as he Is
coming through the main street of
the little town. He realizes what
Grand calls him. and he steps man
fully up to the mate, whois taller
and heavier and more than a match
for him, and tells him to keep away
from his daughter. The only reply
from the villain is a cold sneer. So
there before the little village store
the fight takes place.
Nichols puts up great battle and
refuses to admit that he is licked.
The younger man, strong as bull.
swing blow after blow upon Nicols
and knocks him down time after
time. The older man keeps getting
up and coming back for more. At
the finish, Nicols is senseless. a
beaten and bloody wreck. It's a WOW
of fight
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Got His Advance Tip

A(fnan who WAS in the habit OF din
ing regularly at certain restaurant
said 10 the waiter. John, instead of
tipping you every dny, I'm going to
give II TO you In lump sum at the
end OF every month"
THANK you, sir" replied the
waher. "but wonder II you'd mind
paying me In adyance7'
well. It's rather strange" re.
marked the patron. However. here's
five shllllngs. suppose you are in
want Of money, or is II that you dis
trust me7"
ION, no. SIR" smiled John, slip
ping the money In his pocket. "oniy
I'm leaving here today"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
One Of Many

Probably there Isn't n physician who
doesn't have a few charity patients as
well as those who can, and do. pay
their bills. and one Of these gave u
good laugh to the attending nurses at
the hospital.
I'm very grateful for what you have
done for me, doctor" said the woman,
adding. u pray for you every night i''
why. that's very nice Of you 10
think ~ me like that. Mrs. Blank"
said the doctor. highly Eratlned.
Lord. sir. II amt a bit Of trouble. -
replied the woman affably. 1T ain't
q bit Of trouble TO put your name in
along with the others"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

The moderD blouse specializes in
novelty collar effects. Very uniWie is
Jhe collar and rever combination de-
signed In this blouse. The yoke and
long sleeves are also distinguishing
characteristics of the newer blouse
modes. The pln-piait plaided panels
inset at each side Of the front give II
dressy aspect to This model Of fiat
crepe, which is developed in that high.
ly favored color, powder blue The
blouse worn with side plated skirt Is
a favored ensemble this season.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Murder Rate is Hiqh.

Every hour. somewhere In the Unit
ed States. mans life is taken. Ther.
were more than $500 ''unlawful'
homlcides In this country in 1921. on,
of every 1900 Americans is murdered
every year, whereas the figure In Eu
rope is one out Of every $4,000.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

en- was overheard while making this
remark:
"Alls'very well. but why didn't she
go into detail? For instance.
should like to know what she does
when her old man comes home
drunk"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

a magnet, and IN attracting Its arma-
ture gives signal
In telephones as well as In tele-
graphs, in dynamos and motors, In
automatic printers and host Of other
inventions. electro-magnets command
motion and rest instantly. strongly and
dependably.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Wanted TO knop

The wife ~ certain bishop had
given long and sympathetic nd.
dress 10 n number OF women from
the east end Of London on the aues.
tion nf making the life Of tho home
happy and peaceful especially peace
ful
After the address one Of The WON
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Test for E99s

Mrs. Newbride (telephoning): "Tm
afraid you sent me ducks eggs this
morning instead Of hens eggs.
GrOcer-Ducks' eggs, ma am! don't
keep ducks eggs.
Mrs. Newbrlde-But tested them.
I dropped them In water and they
foated.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
A Film Problem.

How to portray novel denouements
in movie romances is one of the prob
lens of the films.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Correct

Teacher-Give for one year the
number of tons of coal shipped out
of the United States?
Smarty-1492. none.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Misses Fern Gaddis and Mary Fort
of Grant spent last Thursday in HOL
yoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Like Toast

Mamma" said the little boy who
had been sent to dry towel before
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

For Sale:-5 work horses, mule
to S years olds These are priced
to sell.-Fred Miles. 30-tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Red Po.led
bull. yrs. old, Henry Eiehel, phone
5S21. a5tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

FOR SALE:-S-ft. Deering binder,
in good shape.-W, A. Beard 43-2
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

FOR SALE:-A Steam j. |. Case
Threshing machine in good shape
Otto Kullman, Holyoke, Colo. 41-S*
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Peerless Program
Week Commencing Wed. July 9th
Wednesday aru Thursday
Constance Talnage
in an K raaI sneelai-
East Is West

Dreamy China town becomes wide
awake. when Constance does the
shimmie,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Southern Syncopators

Direct from the orpheum Circuit will
give musical vaudeville act as the
first number on the proaram.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

You have all been waiting for this game
Come out and help your favorite win.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Ell MEJoR DINERo EDIPLEADo
EN- MI VIDA

ha sido ell dollar que pague a I'll
MUNCo por anunciar La venta de mi
casa en- santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
herm1ndad gnida De carpntefos J eba-
nStaS de America

tos de los delegados deben acompafiar
TIN peso por Ell asiento de cada nno en-
la Convention, para los gastos de Ia
,nismos.
7-Qne tan pronto Sc reciba Ell cable
solicitado por el organisador Fariza.
anunciandonos la fecha en- que sale
para Puerto Rico el Vice -Pres.dents
General, sera conuocada una asam-
LEA conjunta de ohciales y lniembros
de las rniones 145o, 1867 y 1897.
-Sohcitar de estas nniones que
adelanten de sus fondos 10 correspon-
l-ente a La derrama de 25 centavos.
para que este Conite pucda ir traba-
jAndo.
9--Sugerir todas naestras uniones
que para cubrir el presupuesto de gas
los que han de originar la Copvencion
y el viaje del Weep -Fresidente a IA is
Ia, cooperen todas, esforzandose cada
una en- mandar la mayor cantidad de
dinero possible, especialments aque'las
que tengan en- mente ser visitadas por
John T. Cosgrove, iej&ndolas en- Ii
bsrtad de que acumulen fondos recu-
iriendo todos los medios a su alcent
ce. ~ ~ -
70--Recomsndar a todas nuestras
uniones, como 10 recomendamos, que
Sc reunan en- asamhleas ps-Inanentes y
cue traten TODD 10 relacionado con IA
Convention el viaje, del Vice -Presi.
dente General, muy especialmente
esta primera circular del comite Pro
convenci6n, la cua1 debe ser tratada
spartado por apartado contestarnos
a ella, PUEs ST Ell Is DE ABRrD
NO TUvIERA ESTE coM1TE LA
! sEGURIIAD DE QUE HEMos DE
FoNER MUY ALTO Ell NoMBRR
DE NUEsTRAts UN1oNEs Y DEL
nOv1M1ENTO OBkkKO, LIE pom
DREMos UN CABLE A JOHN T.
cosaRovE, DIc1ENDoLE QUE NO
.EMBARQUE. "
PoR Ell coMITE DE PRO CON-
vENcIoN. FsaP
Franco r. FEBREs.
' ssa (secretario)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Csted no puede estsr sanO 81 tiens
el higado enfesmo.

Ei higado es uno de los organos mas vi.
tales de su cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene cue estar siempre
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81 et
higado deja de trabajar. todas las niaterias
venenosas que normalmente son iestrui.
das epor Ell hgado Sc acumularian y pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar
bliosidad. eructos, aliento fetido, dolores
de cabeza, estrenimiento, indigestion. dis
pepsia, Aatulencia. estomago acido, y todos
los desordenes del higado, esromago in
testinos. FL Remedio de Leonardo es agra
dabic al paladar, es purot y no contiene
calornel nj substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Relnedio de Leonardo ie
probarin que es superior a todos los denas
llamados medicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
coM1rE PRO CONVENTION

A las Uniones de carpinteros. de
Puerto Rico.
Compahercs y amigos:
El Comite Pro Convention nonlhr r.
do por las d:rectivas de las unioaes
de San Juan, santurce Y Rio Piedras,
Sc reuni6 .anoche poy primera vez y
qued6 constituido asi
Por. la Union 145o de San Juan, Ro-
sendo cepeda y Francisco B.. Febres.
Pore la Union 1867 de santurce, sa-
Dino Rivera y Juan E. Nelly.
For la Union, 1897 de Bio Pfedras,
Nemesio Castro v Zurich PEBBLES
Por. Ia, sHermandad de carpinteros,
Emilio Fariza; organizador.
s Enterado el Comit6 de la resoll-
ci6n de las uniones de Zanzibar la fe-
cha. de /, La Convenci6n para Ell 2s de
Abril, con ell fin de. dar oportunidad
al Primer -Presidente General
John T. CosEroye cue esta entire no
sotros, se pas6 a. considerar los pri-
f4
rneros preparativos de La Convention
y fue rssueitoo 10 siguierte:
1-Invitar ofcialmente al Conseio
Executive de la Federation Iibre, pa
ra que concurra nnestra Convention
en- pleno.
2-1mprtmir 200 credSnciales con sns
duplicados, que sirvan para los dele
gados de nuestras uniones para los
delegados fraternales.
rmprimir 500 hoJas de. papel y
500 sobres con Ell membrete Pro. Con-
venci6n y el ttmbre de la Hernandez,
S4.-Mandar hacer un elise del ta-
trato del -Presidente General
;ohn T.. Cosgrove, para hacerlo publ
car jrnto con su biografia obrera,
que ha kolicitado el Organizador.
5--Requerir. de naestras unioues que
nombren sus delegados, pues hasta la
fecha presente solo la Union de Maya
gnez ha nombrado dos: Alfredo Zapa-
ia y Sixto Pacheco.
6.-Hacer saber a las uniones de car
pinteros que jrnto con los nobramien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
SMuERR uN GRAN HoMBRE
Ell DIR. FRANCISCO JAvIER
YANES
(continuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

su personalidad bondadosa y amable
en- Ell coraz6n de sus amigos,
El DR.. L. Rowe, Director General de
la Union Panamericana, dedico ell 81
puients homemade a la nemoria del sr.
Yanes:
"Acaba de extinguirse una vida de-
dicada la, noble causa del panams-
ricanismo. Con devotion ilimitada con-
ssgr6 siempre todas sus energies es-
trechar cada vez mas intimamente los
lazos de amistad entire las naciones de
este Continente, y fue siempre un in
cansable partidario del desarrollo mas
intimo de la cultura Panamericana.
ocupando. como ocupo, una alta posi-,
ci6n en- ell mundo de las letras en- la
America Hispana, pudo darse cuenta
de la impostancia que representaba pa
ra el pueblo de los Estados Unidos Ell
conocimiento mas amplio de las ideas
ideales de- los pueblos de la America
Hispara, La vez que para dichos pue-
bios I'm aprecio mejor de la cultura y
costumbre de los norteamericanos.
la .perdida personal que sufre la
Union Panamericana es irrcparable. Ill
ar. Y&nes supo captsrse el cariiio de
TODD ell personal de dicha Institution,
de manera Que su desaparici6n, es hon.
amente sent!da no solo por sus com
pafieros de trabajo sino tambien por
los numerosos amigos y admiradores
cop one contaba en- toda Las repnblicas
amertcanas."
Union Panamericana.
Washington, D. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

I'd. sabe donde esta Ell BRU.
10 ojeda. $500 lie quita por linz
piar su maquina. Tel 355. Advt.
Solo UN Millionaire lie pue.
de limpiar su maquina por $500.
Ell BRUJO OJEDA - San Jose
No. 81. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

su personaltdad bondadoss y amable
en- Ell coraz6n de sus amigos .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship and sermon, HOO a. m.
c. E. at 6:45 p. m.
7:30 p. M, worship and sermon.
st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
Rev. Arthur ]. Torrey, Rector.
1000 a. M, Church school.
HOO a. H., morning prayer ant
sermon. Subject: "What the Hol,
Bible has to say of the Hereafter, o.
the place of departed spirits"
st. Johns Deer Park, 1880 p. m.
service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

miller Will have a speedy recovery.
Our Crellin Band bows took an ar
tive part in the Armistice Day parade
at Oakland on Tuesday. Crellin is
very fortunate indeed to have such a
splendid organization.
Mr.. F. L. Lee and Mr.. Edward Baer
both of Crellin, exchanged houses on
Tuesday of this week.
A mysterious noise resembling
great deal the cry of wild cat has
been disturbing the peaceful slumbers
OF number of our prominent citizens
during the past week. A great many
guesses have been made as to its
source but few agree. A hunt was
made for this strange animal on Fri
day night but the animal was pre-
pared, probably being warned before
hand, and stayed under cover. The
majority of the guesses are that if is
probably the deadly "wampus cat"
For this reason we feel it our duty to
warn any of Oakland's citizens
against staying in Crellin after nine
o'clock.
Rumor has it that Mr.. DELPHI Up
hold, of Crellin, and Miss Eva Par
sons, of Parsons, West Va, formerly
OF this place, were married one dav
last week.
Cecil Elliott, of this place, was seen
washing and shining his automobile
today, which looks very suspicious.
Mr.. Glen, the B. & o. welder from
the Keyser shops, was in Crellin last
Tuesday doing some welding for the
Stanley Coal Company and instruct
ing their employees how to use and OPP
crate an electric welder which has
just been purchased by that corpora
ton.
Mr.. j. E. Queen, of Halvetia, West
Va, has accepted position as circu-
lar saw filer on the mill at this place
and will move to town shortly.
Mr. George Coddington went into
his garage last Saturday night with
lantern to drain the water from the
radiator and by some unknown cause
the car caught fire, burning off the
top and cushions, upholstering and
damaging the car to the extent of 800
before he could get the fire extin-
guished.
We note that VIM. ]. Lewis has
erected new store building on his
farm between Crellin and the mines.
Dan Smith moved from the mines
to Oakland one day last week.
The citizens of Crellin are improv-
ing the road from the State road to
the Kendall Supply Company's store
by giving it fresh coat of cinders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
DIED..
LLOYD BURST.

Lloyd burst, aged rs years,a prom
inent business man of Homecoming,
who filled county and city offices at
various times, died at his home in
Homecoming early last Friday morn
ing after an illness since March of
the present year. Mr.. burst had been
in the hardware business at Lonacon-
ing for thirty years. He served as
president of the Board of Trade, as
treasurer of the municipality and for
three terms as a member Of the Coun-
ty Commissioners Board of Allegary
county. He was an active Republi-
can and was vice president Of the Lo-
naconing Savings Bank, a trustee OF
the Methodist Episcopal church and
active in Masonic and Knights of Ply
thias circles. Mr.. burst was a native
of Garrett county, having been born
in this county at New Germany. He
is survived by his wife, one son, Lloyd
burst, Jr., who has been active in the
management of his fathers business;
and three daughters, Mrs. William
Micklethwaite, Gary, West Va; Mrs.
Z. c. Barnard, Saluda, N. c., and Mrs.
J. G. McIndoe, Gary, West Va. His
elder son, the late DIN F. burst, died
very suddenly about three years ago.
The funeral of Mr. burst occurred on
Sunday afternoon last with interment
at Homecoming. 1t WAS largely at
tended by relatives and friends from
many parts of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13

and Mrs. Emma Miller,o Clarksburg;
Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter Pearl,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beatty and
others, of Philippi, ". Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Nordick and family and
Mrs. Whitehair, of Terra Alta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nordick, of
Corinth.
No other voice we'll ever hear
viii seem to us one half SO dear;
No other ways will be as sweet
And life will be quite incomplete.
A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
Fell From Car; Back Injured.

Charles E. Hardesty, tran master
on the railroad operated by the Cen
eral Construction Corporation from
Oakland to the construction camps,
fell from a box car about nine o'clock
this morning and received a painful
injury to his back. He was taken to
his home t Loeb Lynn in the Bolden
ambulance and is being attended by
DR.. John D. Darby. At this time it
is not known how seriously he may
be injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
CRELLIN

Oscar Kitzmiller, an -employe of the
Kendall Lumber Company, met with
an accident which rendered him I'M
conscious when piece of timber fly
ing from the rip saw struck him with
such force as to knock him off his
feet. Fortunately no bones were brok-
en- and we are all hoping Mr.. Kitz-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
MRS. ". Il. SHAFFER.


Last Wednesday at HOO o'clock p.
most beloved and highest respected
citizens in the person of Mrs. W. H.
Shaffer, death resulting from a COM
plication of typhoid fever and gall
stones, of which she had been most
patient sufferer for more than a
month. Julia Ann Nordick was 6S
years and 8 days old. She was the
daughter of John and Margaret Nor
dick and was born at Terra Alta, W.
Va, October 27, 1856; died November
5, 1924. She was united in marriage
to William H. Shaffer, of Painters
Mills (now Amboy, West Va.). To
this happy union were born six sons
and two daughters: Ernest, Lester,
Albert, Charles, Homer, Ray, Grace
and Margaret, all of whom still sur
vive. In the early part of their mar
ried life they lived on a farm miles
southeast of Terra Alta. For the past
thirty-four years they have resided in
Crellin. AS a mother Mrs. Shaffer
was ever loving, kind, patient and af-
fectionate, never failing in her duty.
In rearing her large family of chill
dren she never overlooked the impor-
tant duty of early religious instruc-
ton in teaching out of the bible which
she so much loved. Religiously she
was United Brethren, having joined
that church many years ago. She was
always ready to do her full share in
every known duty and for several
years served as teacher in the Crellin
Sunday school. She had many friends
not only in the town of Crellin but
wherever she was known. Surviving
to mourn her loss are her husband,
children, four brothers and one sis
ter. Funeral services were conducted
at the Crellin Union church Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock. The resi-
dent pastor, Rev. F. L. Fultz, had
charge, being assisted by Rev. S. F.
Bowman, of Terra Alta; Rev. H. T.
Farmhouse, of Kingwood, and Rev.
Brown, pastor of the Methodist church
at Corinth. Rev. Bowman and Rev.
Farmhouse both spoke with well chos-
en- words of the lovable and affection
ate life that had been called to that
life triumphant. The scripture lesson
was selected from her favorite read
ing, the 23d Psalm, and John ID. The
music was beautifully rendered by the
Crellin choir. One of the selections
used at the request of the deceased
was "We'll Understand it Better By
and By" The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, which showed
the high esteem which Mother Shat
fer was held by her many friends.
The flower bearers were twelve ladies,
all members of the Loeb Lynn Ladies'
Aid Society, of which she was also a
member. The large lumber plant of
the Kendall Lumber Co. and all bust
ness in the town was suspended in
respect to the deceased and her fam
lily. The interment was made at Terra
Alta. The pail bearers were her six
sons, Ernest c., of Charleston, w.
Va; Charles H., of Rupert, w. Va;
Albert c., of Bayard, W. Va; Roy N,
student at Otterbein College, Wester-
vile, Ohio; Lester F. and Homer c.,
of Crellin. Those attending the fun
eral from distance We're Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Shaffer and family, of
Bayard; Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Shaffer
and daughter Marie, of Charleston;
Mr.. c. H. Shaffer, of Rupert; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Shaffer and family, of Au-
rora; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Saucer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There came to my place about a
month ago a male sheep with crop
off both ears. The owner will please
call, pay all damages and costs and
take same away.
LUTHER C. NINE.
Oakland, Md, Nov. IL, 1924.
Advertisement 3S-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-13
FUND INQUIRY HALTED

Borah Committee May Not Resume
Until After Congress Meets.
Washington.-The senate commit
tee investigating campaign expendi-
lures may not resume hearings until
after congress convenes, Chairman
BorcN said. Three Of the committee
are in home states and not expect
ed in Washington until soon before
congress opens. Several Of the
committee favor suggesting legis,
lation controlling campaign expendi-
lures.