davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
coLECTURIA DE VEGA ALTA
PRIMERA SUBASTA

1COIECTURIA DE VEGA AITA
PRIMERA SUBASTA
ssudaAa Arroyo Rca. SO sA eaerdas casa, barrio
Maricao,
r1piana Arroyo, Rca. ia cuerda, barro Mar1cao
J1piana Arroyo, Pea Ii 34 cuerdas casa barTto
Marcao
Dorotea Dolores 10 Rca 20 cuerdas de eoncre
peg VIDA. Aras to- de dos plantas barrio Espinosa
vega Alta, p. R. JUNO 49, 1924.
edo Carlos ESTEyES ROMAN
Collector uterino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
contribuyente
Q patronc
Description Dc u prsplsaed fmearsaas.


Juan Bautista velez Rca o25 cuerdas casas, ba
Gonzalez, RHO CapaeS - 80 ~sv-@
Manneia campos, Urbana solar de 1888 mic. ~ casa
cae sin ponnbre,
jaime Ruan Torres, Rca 1880 cuerdas, casas pQ
HOS glacis " maqunara, barrie
Yahpecas v ImaRb n IN
srtsr%e y sssask
Francisco Moll Rca 1872 cuerdas casa, barrio We
Ferrer gas Arriha,
tsA Adjuntas P. R., 3pno g. 1924
(Fdo) A. VARGAS
st Co,ectcr. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Rca. 90 .cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrio "Lagunas,
Rca. 4 cnerdas y casa barrio L,ag1-
mas.
Rca. % cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
bsrrio GuaniquilIas,
Rca. 26 cuerdas, sin edificaeiones,
barrie Lag1nas,
Urbana, casa de concrete v Sipc, en-
solar municipal. Gale Colon No. 1,
urbana, casa de MADEIRA y zinc, ei,
solar m"icipsl, Gale cclSn No. 44,
Rca. lat 05 cuerdas con ] casa y ca
sa-romana, barrio Rio Grande,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Aprobadas:
JUAN g. GALLARDO,
Tesorero de Pto. Rico.
D } E P 0 RTIF AS

{ continuation de la pag. 1oJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
San Juan, p. T..
Julio rs, 1924.


A TODoS LOS MANAGERS:
Por la presente Sc notifica usted
cue habiendo impcrtantes asuntos que
tratar, por disposition del Presiden-
te de la Association de Base Ball de
Puerto Rico, Sc cita una reunion
que tendra lugar Ell martes pr6ximo
20 de julio las ocho de la noche,
en- la ciudad de Cayey.
Dada la importancia de esta reu-f
Mon Sc suplica su puntual asistenci,,.
Luis FREYRE DIAZ,
Secretario.
NoTA:-
ET. MUNDO pubiicara mafiana los
deta'les completes dc los cuatro tue-
gos entire Ponce y Athletics. "a
HETMOso AcTo A BORDo DEL
vAPoR "PTo. RICo''.-UNA CO.
LEcTA PARA PENEFIcIo DEL :
"ASILo DE PoBREs" DE
MAYAGUEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
A Toros Los MANAGERS:

A ToEoS Los MANAGERS:
Habiendose rscibido en- esta secre-
tarfa el % de los corrientes, una CO.
niImcaci6n dsl senor Carlos Gonza-
leZ, manager del Humacao, hacienda
constar su protesta relativa la re-
pentina y desautorizada partida del
jug ador de base ball jose Santana de
su novena, trasladandose al 8. j.
Athletics sin su consentimiento;
Notifcado Ell Presidente de La Aso-
ciaci6n de Base Ball de tai hecho;
Consulta de una de las reglas de es
te campeonato que claramente dispo-
ne que:
"Ningun jugador podra cambiarse
de un team a otro, sin el consenti-
miento del manager del team que
pertenczca el jugador".
vistos los hechos del case, aplican
dose los mismos ell derecho cores
pondi nte, ell Presidente de la Asocia
cion por la presente
ORDENA:-G@ Que Sc notifique
los mana gers de los distintos teams,
qus e. seflor jose Santana no podra,s :
III puade jpgar del San Juan Athle-
tics, hasta tanto otra eosa Sc resol-
viera For esta Direction: y (2) Que
Sc remita copia de esta orden los
mana ers para sa informe y cumpi.
miento aH
George ". KEELAN,
Presidente.
Por Luis FREYRE DIAz,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
CoLEcTURIA DE AGUADA
QUE COMFRENDE Los MUN1CIPIOS DE
AGUADA Y RINCON
MUNTCHPIo DE AGUADA
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Rafael Baxletta( hoy
Domingo Massini),
Juan Reuigio Ccrde-
70 Vale, (huy Sticn9
Dolores Rivera Qpinoy
mes, (hoy Sucn.),.
Aauiliro Wales Ruiz
(hoy Sucn,J
Maria Eollazo Marti
Domingo Rivera( hoy
Ouintin Caldas),
Francisco L. Raffuc.
CT,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

.pescr,pci6n De Ia prppisdsd snsaFsad'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
COLECTURIA DE MANATI
PRIMERA sUBASTA


Rca. cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrlo Tierras Nneyas SaIiente. s
Rca. 1881 cuerdas, sin edificacio-
nes, barrio Tierras Nuevas Saliente.
Rca. 1880 cuerdas con bohfo, ba-
rrio Coto.
Rca. As cuerdas casas, barrio
Coto,
Rca. 26125 cuerdas, sin edificacio-
nes, barrio Coto,
Rca. cuerdas con bohio, barrio
Bajura Adentro,
Rca. cuerda, sin edificaciones, .ba-
rrio Tierras Nneyas Sahente,
Rca. 20 cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrio Tierras Nuevas Saliente,
Rca. $3.50 cuerdas casa, barrio
Batrra Adentro.
Rca.. cuerdas sin edificaciones,
barrio Garrochales (hoy de Manati
antes de Barceloneta)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Juan de Dios Lind, Rca 5s7 cuerdae y ! hoh{o h,o
~. Nancy
rose Aaran1 Urbana, de 72 mIc en- solar mn
44opron nctpal. calle Conercio
Jorge Negron, Rca 4.5o cuerdas sin edificacionas
-. barrio Los Rios. -
ASm1nao to scto Rca $50 cuerdas casa, barrio Ca
cao Bajo
Ines orloe CalVo, Urbana,> de 1924 mic en- solar
municipal calle EstrelIa esquna
1
AneS oTlne caVo, Urhana, de 1915 mc en- So
lar municipal, cae Sol.
AAes ofloe CaVo, Urbana, de $3.50 mc en- solar
del municipo calle 'Hoyo vicio
so''
Patilas, p. r. JUNO d, 1924
Fdo3 oscar AFANADoR
Collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
MUNIcIPIo DE RINcON
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Rea. 80 cuerdas y casas, barrio
Rio Grande,
Rca. sol1r de 210o mic. v nm ran
chon, barrio Calvache,
Rea. 1904 m c. con 8 casas, barrie
Calvache, ~
Rca. 112.24 cuerdas v casa, barrio
calvache,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

49,. - :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Aguada, P. r., JUNO 80. 1924.
lFdo9 r. A. LAUEELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Gumersinda Diag
yda. SantoIli (hoy
RAMON Santoni Dfaz)
EstebaIa Etefani Da-
uessi fhoy Sucn.)
Suen. de Esteba1l
Stefani Danessi.
! Alfredo Raffucci,
The Washington times., 1924-03-28
CREW STICKS To
RUDDERLESS
VESSEL
Refuses Offer of Aid, Prefer
ring to Help Aged Skipper
Bring Ship In.

NORFOLK, Va, March 2S.-
When the coast guard cutter Mas
coutin towed the four masted
schooner Brina p. Pendleton into
port today a story of courage and
almost unparalleled seamanship was
unfolded.
The Pendleton, lumber laden from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Portland,
Maine, lost her rudder off Cape
Hatteras. The skipper, Captain
Charley" Williams, seventy.one
years old, Of Cambridge, Mass, re.
fused to abandon his ship when a
steamer offered to take him and
crew off. The crew of ten men
also declined aid and said they
would stick with their captain.
You and your leaky ship are
'goners" was the final word of the
would be rescuers.
Tossed about like a chip. and
swept from stem to stern by the
raging seas, the schooner steered
her way through the storm by the
constant manipulation of her sails,
which never ceased day or night.
She finally made the Virginia Capes
after a six days battle with the
wind and seas, following a zig-zig
course and travelling five hundred
miles In order to cover the distance
of only two hundred.
After undergoing repairs, the
Brina p. Pendleton will proceed to
her destination.
The Washington times., 1924-03-28
RACE To HONOR
EMANCIPATION
IN D. {.
National Association VIII
Have Observation Services
April II.

Celebration Of the anniversary Of
the issuance Of the emancipation
proclamation to the slaves in the
District of Columbia by Lincoln
will be held Friday night. April II.
at the Metropolitan A. NJ. +. Church
under the auspices OF the District
OF Columbia branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People
Congressman l.. c. Dyer, author
OF the anti-lynching bill. and James
Weldon Johnson, national secretary
OF the N. A. A. C. p, will he the
speakers.
A meeting of the budget cam
paign workers will be held Tues
day at the Twelfth street branch
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
During the period devoted TO the
budget and membership drive spe-
cial mass meetings will be held in
different sections of the country.
The Washington times., 1924-03-28
Pyramids 81 Bill Into
100000 In Five
Months
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, March 28.-
Moses Shapoff, Of Louisville,
KY, is the living, breathing ex-
ample that a So bill isn't a
jinx-and that one can pyramid
it into a fortune.
Shapoff arrived here on
Thanksgiving Day-with a So
bill. The first thing he did
was to find pocket book con-
tanning about $12. Then he
played SIS on a ten to one tip
and cashed.
From then on the story
sounds like a Horatio Alper
yarn. Shapoff nursed his grow
ing funds for a while, then
made a $500 plunge-and won.
And so On-and so on.
At this moment Shapoff has
about 100000 in the bank and
owns six nice cute race horses,
which he didn't own before
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1924-03-28

price that the Government has to
pay for the service.
The Government would have
saved money had its original plans
for its own steam generating plants
been carried out, but the Potomac
Electric Power Company would
have operated at a loss The situa-
ton is obvious. During the past
seven years the Fourteenth and B
streets plant has been serving
steam to the Navy and War build.
tngs on B street at an huge cost to
the Government.
1t is apparent from the foregoing
that the possibility of lower rates
in future are out of the question, in
so far as the local power company
is concerned with it's present and
prospective power sources The
costs of production from an hydro
electric development at Great Falls
will underCut those of the steam.
electric plants by a wide margin.
The Washington times., 1924-03-28

Buttermilk Cream creates beauty
almost like magic. The most won
derful thing about It is the fact
that whilst it turns the duliost,
most lifeless complexion to radiant
beauty and makes red or rough
hands or arms snowy white, yet
there is not the slightest sign Of
it's use after application. 1t actu-
allv vanishes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not
nroduce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are tlou-
bled with a poor complexion. wrin-
kles. puffiness around the eyes,
freckles, crows feet or lines around
the mouth. ugly finger nails, or
lust a simple roughness of the
face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun. you will find that any
or all of these troubles will quick
Nv disappear with the use of How.
ards Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get small quantity
The Washington times., 1924-03-28
Mulcts Mother-in-Law.

JERSEY CITY. March 2S.-Mrs.
Pauline Girardin, Of this city, re.
ceived a jury verdict of $4,000 in
her $4,000 damage suit against
her motnerin-law. Mrs. Theresa
Girardin, for alienation of the af-
fections of her husband. The case
was heard by Judge Cutler and
jury in the circuit court.
The Washington times., 1924-03-28

today at your favorite toilet go IDS
counter with the understanding
that they will freely return the pur
chase money to any dissatisfied
user.
Beautiful actresses say. "A short
massage with Towards Butterm:ik
Cream at night before retiring IL
all that is necessary"
The Washington times., 1924-03-28
POWER RATES
FOR CITY TO
GROW
Engineer Points Out Future
Increase Should Falls Prof.
ect Be Abandoned.

In this, the seventh of a series Of
articles on electric pOrUer in Wash
ington, Mr.. Lucas, civiL and hy-
drGatlic engineer recOunts some NJ
the history of the present pOUer
sources of the District of Columbia
and points out lUhGt may be en-
pected unless new sources of pOtUer
are tapped.
BY GEORGE WILLIAM LUCAS,
ARTICLE NO. 8.
In dealing with the question of
cost of power in the District of
Columbia, it is seen that certain
factors exist at the plant of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
make for increased burdens in the
future.
A full and thoroughly set I'M
derstanding of these factors must
be had, if the comparison set up,
as between the costs of power
production from this steam plant
and the proposed hydroelectric
plant at Great Falls respectively
are to result in just conclusions.
1t is a matter of public concern
that these facts should be properly
understood. The public foots the
bills for power delivered, and such
bills are figured on rates determined
by basic costs OF production. The
Public Utilities Commission OF the
District Of Columbia has Jurisdiction
over the ratemaking schedules, and
has heretofore allowed the local
power company to make rates that
will give what is figured as a fair
return on the investment.
This investment so termed is
greater as the costs OF production
mount. 1t is, therefore, but natural
that the commission would allow
higher rates to be the order in
future, keeping step in. the ratio Of
the future basic costs with those of
the present. Depending solely upon
the Benning plant for power, the
populace of the Capital City may
logically look forward to an increase
in their burdens rather than relief
from the toll which has been
eXaCted.
Wages for labor. skilled and com.
mon. will of fair certainty never DE
much less than at present. The
price Of fuel will gradually rise.
Machinery costs can never recede
from their levels Of today. And
The Washington times., 1924-03-28
This Pretty Girl Defies Age
By Using Ordinary ButtermiIk
TO Beautify Her Complexion

Tells Druggists not to take any.
ones money unless this delightful
new vanishing ButteT1milk Cream
quickly shows a decided Improvement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17

their seed. In ordinary years two
tons per acre have been grown, but
this year the average has been less
than one ton per acre.
A party given by the young people
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Riders near Silver Knob on
last Friday evening. A good time was
reported. Refreshments, consisting of
ice cream, cake, lemonade and candy
were served.
A monument erected at the grave
of the late Hiram Glotfelty will be
unveiled on July goth at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Miss Emma Moon, of Swanton, was
here on a visit to her parents Sun
day.
The six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mosser was injured Mon
day when he fell beneath the wheels
of a truck being used in transport
ing peas from a field on the farm to
the pea thresher. The wheels of the
vehicle passed over his hips and the
lower part of his body. Fortunately,
according to DR.. Broadwater, who
was summoned Immediately, no seri-
Gus injury to the lad resulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17

Va, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Frantz, at Deer Park
last week. In company with their
father, Messrs. ]. A. and Byard
Frantz visited The Republican office
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Patrick Carroll, of Hutton, is
one of the new subscribers added to
The Republicans ever increasing list.
Mr.. Carroll visited the Office on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beckman are
very happy over the arrival of little
daughter born to them yesterday
morning at Sines where Mr.. Beckman
is employed by the General Construc-
ton Corporation.
Mr.. Hyatt, chief electrical engi-
neer Of the General Construction Cor
poration, who is occupying the Kneass
cottage at Mountain Lake Park, is
able to be out again after having been
i'll for a week or more.
Miss Nell Stanton arrived in Oak
land Tuesday evening from Chicago,
where she had been summoned re-
Gently to attend the funeral of her
brother, the late Patrick Stanton
Miss Stanton will remain here until
fall when she will return to Charlotte
Hall Academy and resume her posi-
ton as an instructor.
The attorneys of the local bar have
agreed among themselves to close
their respective offices during the af-
ternoon of each day from July 28th
to August 9th, inclusive. During this
period their offices will be closed from
II o'clock noon until the following
morning. Therefore, all persons hav-
ing business to transact with any Of
the members of the bar during the
vacation period will have to do so
durin gthe morning hours.
The Parish House connected with
st. Paul's NJ. E. church was formally
opened Tuesday evening of this week
at which time 1872 guests registered.
Refreshments of delicious nature
were served by the ladies Of the con-
gregation and the evening was great
ly enjoyed. Many gifts for the house
were received consisting of furniture,
silverware, stoves, piano and kitchen
utensils of various kinds. A consid-
cradle amount of money was also re-
ceived which will be devoted to the
parish house fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
A WARNING TO CAMPERS
AND HIKERS.

The United States forest service
once more admonishes campers, hik-
ers and fishing parties against the
dangers of forest fires. Nearly all
such fires are preventable. 1t is in
conceivable that any of them should
be deliberately started for the pur-
pose Of witnessing the spectacle OF de-
struction. 1t is conceivable that a
person of unbalanced mind might do
such thing. But it is fact that
nearly all such fires are caused by
carelessness scarcely less criminal
than that of intentional action.
Many a magnificent forest has been
destroyed, many millions of property
loss have been incurred, many towns
have been burned and some lives have
been lost merely because someone on
an outing has carelessly thrown away
a lighted match or burning cigar or
cigarette. The precaution against
fires should be taken by all who fire.
quent timberlands anywhere, but they
especially should apply to those who
enter the great national forests or the
State preserves, which are so extern
sive in area and so valuable in timber
growth as to make the destruction
from fires tremendous in scope.
These forests should be accessible
to tourists. But they are precious
and should be protected. 1t is not
sufficient merely to be careful; safe
guards should be absolutely certain.
and certainty is easy. To be respon-
sible for a preventable forest fire is
to be classed either as criminal or
an idiot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
Additional Local Notes.

Miss Elizabeth Pearce, of National,
Md, is here on visit to friends. Miss
Pearce taught in the schools here last
winter and has many friends among
the young folks.
Mrs. Ferris Bosley, with her son
Quentin and daughter Louise, of New
port, Vermont, are here on visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Conneway.
Miss Irene Smouse, who spent sew
eral weeks with relatives in Bloom
ington, returned to her home here on
Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Ber-
nadine Warwick, of Bloomington.
Misses Martha and nellie Schloss-
nagle arrived here Tuesday and will
spend a month with relatives in and
about Accident prior to their re-
turn to their home in Baltimore.
You know the result of these COM
bined: l, suspense; 2, adventure; 3,
conspiracy; A, intrigue; 5, mystery.
All these in "The 18th Hour" at the
Grand Theatre, Oakland, July 10 and
21-Advertisemen
Ninety-three applicants for motor
licenses were examined in Oakland on
Tuesday morning. Of the number
one was granted motorcycle license,
10 received chauffeurs licenses, 81 OPP
orators licenses and AZ were refused.
Mrs. H. NJ. Casteel, of Grafton, w.
Va, spent Sunday in Oakland as the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Thomas +.
Bishoff, who has been confined to his
home for some time past by serious
illness.
Rev. Frank McCamic, of Wheel
ing where he has been stationed for
several years as pstor of a Metho-
dist church, was in this section Wis
iting former Pensioners a few days
recently.
Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss returned to
her home in Oakland from Meyers
dale, Pa, on Sunday after having at
tended the funeral of her relative, DR..
Collins, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident at his home in the west
earlier in the week.
Mr.. j. A. Frantz, of Akron, o.; By
ard P. Frantz, of Red Star, West Va,
and Reuben Frantz, Of FairmQnt, W,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17

one. Gen. Dawes long ago captured
the Imagination of the country, partly
by his personality, partly by his rec
ord as a brilliant and resolute public
servant. He has impressed his fell
low citizens as being one of those
rare men who gather impetus as they
proceed with any work they have in
hand and come through by sheer mo-
mentum.
Much of Gen. Dawes strength as
candidate lies in the fact that people
do not think of him as politician.
They think of him as soldier, ad-
ministrator and cO-author of the eco
nomic plan that is rightly regarded
as Americas greatest contribution to
the future peace and stability of Eu-
rope. They remember the leading
part he took at the birth of our ma
tional budget system.
General Dawes name is linked with
action and success. He is a hard
worker; none harder. He is a go
getter and a pinch hitter. When he
tackles a job chips and fur begin to
fly. He may thump his desk, step on
the loud pedal and invoke the powers
of hell and Maria, but he has, above
all, habit of bringing home the ba,-
con. His worst enemy dares not call
him a mealy-mouthed nonentity
There is something Rooseveltian in
his personal magnetism and his forth
right speech, his downright utterance
of inner convictions, careless OF who
may hear or what they may think
The bland suavity and the cunning
evasiveness of the slick politician are
no part of his makeup. General
Dawes will make a powerful appeal
to those millions Of viters who are
sick and tired of self-seeking politi-
clans and are daily cursing out the
whole breed regardless of party
labels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
ROAD NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That
after the expiration of thirty DAYS
from the first publication of this no.
tice the undersigned will make apph-
cation to the County Commissioners
of Garrett County to close the road
lying in Election District No. -, lead
ing from a point on the county road
between the lands of Whitworth and
Mitchell and Christian Beachy, about
1900 feet southeast of Poland Run,
and running thence through the lands
of the said Beachy and Calvin Glot-
felty to a point near the Glotfelty
barn, a distance of about one mile.
YOUGHIOGHENY HYDRO-ELEC-
TRIO CORPORATION.
A Maryland Corporation.
first time July II, 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
SUNNYSIDE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The new pea threshing plant put
up by the Mt. Airy Canning Company
near Spoerlein's store, has been kept
pretty busy the past week threshing
the peas that the farmers are taking
to it from various farms in the sur
rounding community. After the peas
are threshed they are taken to the
cannery at Loeb Lynn Heights and
there prepared and canned. Owing
to the late spring and wet weather
that has been our portion for the past
two or three months some of the
pea growers are feeling pretty blue
over their crop as they hardly realize
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
MIR. COOLIDGE'S RUNNING
MATE.

1t is seldom that an internationally
read magazine such as the Saturday
Evening Post, endorses the candidacy
of any political nominee. The last
issue of the Post, however, departed
from this custom and gave hearty
Enforcement to Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
the running mate of President Cool
idge, by publishing the following edi-
torial:
The choice of Gen. Chas. G. Dawes
as the Republican candidate for Vice
President was a singularly happy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed, from my farm near Bit
finger, about April LIST, 1924, one red
four-year-old COW and l two-year-old
ligh troan heifer. Both are marked
with crop off left ear and slit in same
ear. Any information concerning their
whereabouts should be addressed to
c. R. BROADWATER,
Bittinger, Nd.
Advertisement 21-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17

Miss Elizabeth Pearce, of National,
Md, is here on visit to friends. Miss
Pearce taught in the schools here last
winter and has many friends among
the young folks.