davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 95-Bcd spread. A. Husssy
G Son price $500
OUR SALE PRICE S1.5Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 98-Voil curtain with ruAas
and tie back. Alvan Hussey Z
Son price $1.6o. -
JOUR SALE PRICE $lm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot o9-Spooi silk. Alvan Hussey
and Son price Ice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 69-23 in. outing flannel col.
ored. Alvan Hussey & Son
price 19c OUR SALE PRICE foe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot S8-28 in. outing flannel IN.
bleached. Alvan Hussey & Son
price 17c
OUR SALE PRICE tps
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND
VOIlES
Lot 24-Plaid dress goods, just
what you want for chiidren's
school dresses. Alvan Hussey 4
Som price 75c
OUR SALE PRICE 15o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 46-Baby bibs and doiies.
Pin cushions, all hand embroid-
cred. AIvan Hussey & Son price
S1.OO .......... SALE PRICE SOC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

SILKS SILKS SILKS
Lot $40 inch all silk figured
crepe de chine. AIvan Hussey &
Son price $1.98 OUR PRICE soc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 75-Long cloth, very fine and
soft. A. Hussey G. Son price 25c
OUR SALE PRICE 12Rc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 92-Some soiled blankets 10
be closed out cheap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 14-childs' white muslin
dresses with embroidery fronts.
Alvan Huasey e. Son price $2.98
OUR SALE PRICE gee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 49-Under arm bags. pocket
books, beaded bags. Alvan Hus.
sey & Son price $3.50 to SAYS
All at one price $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 1s-Men's kniekers. tweed.
A HIssey & Son price $3.50
SALE PRICE $t.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 4a-lmported Kid Gloves. all
sizes and all colors. Alvan Hus-
sey & Son price $3.50 and $3.50
OUR PRICE SLIGO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

BLANKETS
Lot eo-65x80 plaid blankets. A.
Hussey G Son price ESQ
OUR SALE PRICE S3.75 or.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot $40 inch figured silks.
Good assortment. A. Hussey 4
Son price $t.98
OUR SALE PRICE see
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 15-Boys' knee pants. Alvan
Hussey & Son price $2.25
OUR PRICE Soc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot t3-Boys' bIouses. Alvan
Hussey & Son price $1.00
OUR SALE PRICE 39c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 47-Children's embroidered
aprons. A. Hussey G. Son price
$1.00. OUR PRICE Soc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 67-36 in. bIeached sheeting.
A. Hussey & Son price 25c
OUR PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 21-Boys' suits and overcosts.
Alvan Hussey & Son price $3.50
OUR PRICE $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 66-36 in. bleached sheetins.
A. Hussey & Son price 25c
OUR PRICE 17c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 65-36 in. percales all light
colors but good quality. A Hus-
sey e. Son price 25c
OUR SALE PRICE ice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot S2-Fine marquisetts for er,.
tains. A. Hussey & Son pr;s. sSs.
39c.....OUR SALE PRICE iaEs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Some Fall and Winter goods il
this stock to be sold.
Lot 1916 in. outing flannel
j A. Hussey G Son price 35c
OUR PRICE ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 76-Fine batiste 33 inches.
A. Hussey & Son price Soc
OUR SALE PRICE 15c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 1876 in. heavy blanket ilan.
mel. A. Hussey e Son price 45o
OUR SALE PRICE 25o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 10-Men's Khaki pants, good
ones. All sizes. Alvan Hussey &
Son price $500
OUR PRICE $1.o0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 11-Men's overalls. Alvan
Hussey & Son price $1.e3
OUR PRICE $1.o0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 61-ChiIds' short hose. Al
van Hussey & Son price 39c and
ACC ..... OUR SALE PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 83-Check marquisette for
curtains. A. Hussey & Son pris. H.
25e ..............oUR PRICE "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 100-Coat's machine thread
white, black and coIors.
OUR SALE PRICE Y
OpIy & spooie ~ a customs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 79-45 inch Indian head. A.
Hussey e Son price soc
OUR SALE PRICE 2oc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 81-Very fine marqulsette q,
curtains. A. Hussey G. Son nris. Il.
69c. OUR SALE PRICE a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 7-Children's and youths
cricket sweaters. A Hussey 4 Son
price $3.50
OUR SALE PRICE 09c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 8o-Cheese cloth, Just wb,.
you want to wipe your auto WIFI
A. Hussey & Son price ice
OUR SALE PRICE 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 101-Hook and eyes, 2 dozen
on card. SALE PhlCe
Lot 102-Snaps, black and white
SALE PRICE fc q Caru
Lot 1o3-1 lot jeweIry. Most any.
thing you want in this lot. nar
pins, safety clasps, stick plns
barretts, etc. Alvan Hussey
Son price SOC to $500 a..
OUR SALE PRICE 'v'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 62-Men's hose, seamless,
colors, brown, slate and navy.
A. Hussey e. Son price 25c
OUR SALE PRICE ice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 45-T. aprons, hand embroid-
cred. Alvan hussey G. Son price
S1.50. ;. OUR SALE PRICE 60c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 99Men's soft collar English
broadeioth dress shirts. Alvan
Husssy 4 Son price $1.75
OUR SALE PRICE go
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 85-Beach cloth all eoiors
Nearly I yard wide. AIvan Has.
sey G. Son price -35c
OUR SALE PRICE ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot S4-Challies for COVERING. 4
bed puffs. Alvan Hussey 4 sar
price 39c. OUR SALE PRICE ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 6-Ladies' summer sweaters,
silk and worsted, several kinds
Alvan Hussey & Son price $3.96
OUR PRICE $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 64-36 in. cretonnes in
good assortment of colorings.
Alvan Hussey & Son price gee
OUR SALE PRICE 1oc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot H-BerkIey 60 fine cambric
for underwear. AIvan Huseey
e Son price 29c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 4o-Ladies' hand embroid-
cred crepe night gowns. AIvan
Hussey & Son5-price $1.93
OUR PRICE $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 78-serkIey 100 fine quality
for underwear. Alvan Hussey &
Son price gee
OUR SALE PRICE 25c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
HALLOWELL

HAll0WELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew of Winthrop
were in town Thursday.
N. N. Nash of Brunswick was
recent visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Lovejoy OF
Rumford have been visiting in town.
Miss Madeline Jackins of Winslow
is the guest of Hallowel friends.
Miss Mary 'Wingate was in from
the lake Friday.
Mrs. Berry of Lincoln is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Moyle.
A. G.. Hampstead of Greenville
was a recent visitor in town.
A. E. Simmons has returned to
Northampton, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Colson has a position
at VicEery and Hills.
Mrs. Merton Niles has returned
from a visit at Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woodman OF
Winthrop were recent visitors In
Hallowell
A. w. Pickard of Lewiston, for
.ActI ont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 60-Ladies' Isle thread hose.
AIvan Hussey G. Son price Soc
SALE PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 39-Ladies' bloomers. AIvan
hussey & Son price 75c
SALE PRICE see
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 42-Ladies' corsets, Gossard,
Royal. r. N. G. and Memo. Al
van Hussey & Son price 1898 and
$4.00 .....OUR SALE PRICE sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 41-Ladies' corset covers. A.
Hussey & Son price 75c
OUR SALE PRICE 10c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 3-Gineham dresses with
short sleeves trimmed with braid.
Alvan Hussey e. Son price $1.25
OUR SALE PRICE Zoe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot 63-Men's silk hose. AIvan
hussey & Son price Soc
OUR SALE PRICE 29c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Lot Plot ladies' summer dress.
es, silk, voiIs, English broad.
cloths. All good dresses. Some
larde sizes in this lot. Alvan
Hussey G. Son price $40, $12 and
$3.50. OUR SALE PRICE $1.98
The Republican., 1925-10-08
Knights of Pythias Notes of
Interest.

Garrett Lodge is now back to nor
NAL with an unusual attendance and
many things of interest. We enjoyed
a very pleasant evening last Friday
in spite of the terrific rain.
We have decided upon Friday, No
vember the sixth, for our grand rally
and get together meeting. The rank
of Page will be conferred at this
meeting by the Frostburg Team. We
have some candidates already and are
desiring to secure more. Don't for
get that our quota is fifty. If you
have someone in view give him call
and sign him up for membership.
Our radio is a wonder and works
fine. We have gotten stations far
and near and hear some OF the best
concerts and music produced by any
station in the country Come il and
near it ard spend pleasant evening.
Now don't forget November 9Th,
the big get-together meeting and ini-
tiatiOn, with eats, amusements, mU-
sic and a general good time.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR
ENDED FRIDAY EVENING
Exhibits Were Larger and the
Scope Greater Than In Any
Previous Year.

The annual Garrett County Fair,
held in Oakland last Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, closed
the latter evening in a downpour
of rain which started at nine o'clock
in the morning and kept it up contin-
uousiy until late hour that night,
thus spelling the plans of hundreds
Of people from all sections of the
county who had planned to visit the
exhibit that day and to witness the
parade of school children who had
come to town prior to the rain all
primed to make the day a festive
one and to stage the biggest and best
educational day held in previous
years. Many of the pupils of the
town and rural schools had prepared
special costumes to be worn upon the
occasion and they were as greatly
disappointed as the older folks.
The fair as a whole was the best
exhibit of Garrett county products in
every branch ever before exhibited
at the annual show.
Live stock exhibits were especially
large, while grain, grass and garden
products were in abundance. The
work of the women folks in every
branch was superior in quality as
well as quantity.
While the Fair Association faces a
financial loss of quite a sum the Off
cials are determined to "carry on"
and make next years exhibit superior
in every respect to the exhibit of the
present year, which is commendable
and should have the hearty support
of every Individual in the county.
The list Of awards made by the
various judges is now being prepared
by the several superintendent of the
Fair departments and will be printed
in The Republican next Thursday.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
Seneca Trail Association.

Seneca Trail Association" is the
name of an organization recently
formed in the State of West Virginia
in which the people of Garrett coun-
ty will be interested because the pur-
pose Of it is to promote the building
Of road to connect with the Garrett
county system of roads at the State
line adjacent to Gnegy Church, and
thence to the Northwestern Turnpike
through to Red House. Here the road
will connect with the State road al
ready built and afford to motorists
an improved road from the State line
through Oakland to Keyser Ridge at
the National Highway. The associa-
tion as organized in West Virginia
will promote the extension of the pro-
posed road southwark, connecting six
countyseats in that State and extend
ing it on into the State of Virginia.
1t will be, when completed, almost a
direct line southwestward from Key
ser's Ridge through Oakland to Par
sons, countyseat of Tucker; thence to
Elkins, countyseat of Randolph; to
Marlinton, countyseat of Pocahontas;
thence to Lewisburg, countyseat of
Greenbier; thence to Union, the coun-
tyseat Of Monroe, and from there to
Princeton, the countyseat of Mercer
county. From Oakland to Princeton
over this route, the distance is about
225 miles, and the routs is in close
proximity to that travelled by the
Seneca Indians for whom it is named.
HUI Maxwell, in an interesting article
published in the August number of
the West Virginia Review, tells how
he travelled hundreds of miles trying
to locate this trail, and did locate it
at point on the Youghiogheny River
near the Garrett county line, to which
place he followed it from over in
Randolph county, West Va.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
Activities of Oakland Boy Scout
Troop.

Now that the summer camping
days are over, the troop is settling
down to the winter work of general
advancement. We now have sixteen
first class scouts and recently sev-
eral new boys have come in.
The officers of the troop have been
changed quite bit. Julius Renninger
has been made Senior Patrol Leader
and Mitchell Franklin acting Assis-
tant ScoutmasJer Robert Stanton
is now Patrol Leader Of the Beaver
Patrol and Edwin Hamill is assistant
Patrol Leader. A little later on sew
eral other first class scouts will be
due for promotion. 1t is the aim Of
the Scoutmaster to secure the future
officers of the troop from the boys
down the line, which will make for
the still greater success of the troop.
At a recent meeting of the Scout
Mothers AuXiliary it was decided to
give a banquet to the first class
scouts to which the entire troop is to
be invited. In addition to the troop,
the troop committee and Court Of
Honor will also attend. This banquet
will be given at the William-James
Hotel on Thursday evening, October
29th, at 6:3O o'clock
The troop had small exhibit at
the Garrett County Fair consisting
of maps and compasses. Mr.. Guy
Yutzy and Mr.. Albert Lee each gave
$500 for special scout prizes. Bern
ard Gonder received first prize for
the best map; George Altstetter won
the second prize. julius Renninger
received first prize for the best COM
pass and Edwin Hamill, the second
prize.
Last Friday the first class scouts
pledged their Scoutmaster that they
would try for 33 merit badges during
the month of October. This will ne
cessitate the creation of a Court of
Honor, which will be organized on
Thursday night of this week. AIT.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
CLARKSBURG LIVE WIRES
WELCOMED In OAKLAND
Men of West Virginia
City Spent Half An Hour
In Oakland Tuesday

Clarksburg Goodfellows. making
their sixth annual tour from the
West Virginia city, paused in Oak
land Tuesday afternoon for a brief
visit and were officially welcomed by
States Attorney William R. Offutt.
The greetings of Clarksburg were
brought to Oakland by T. 8. Cain,
president of the West Virginia BusI-
ness College, who briefly outlined the
purposes of the Goodfellowship tour.
During the half hour spent in Oak
land the Victory Band of Clarksburg,
which accompanied the tourists,
played several numbers and the VIC
tory quartet sang.
The Clarksburg men, numbering
108, were making a three-day tour,
covering six hundred miles. Travel
ing in a special train of six Pullman
coaches, they visited twenty-four
towns during the three days with
nothing to sell, but merely preaching
the message of Clarksburg's wish to
be a good neighbor toward the cities
and towns of West Virginia and the
neighboring States.
While here Mr.. W. B. Newton, of
the Newton Hardware Company; MFR.
H. G. Rhawn, of the Clarksburg Ex-
ponent and Mr.. A. J. Bishop, Of the
Clarksburg Telegram, visited the Of
flee of The Republican and inspected
the new Kelly automatic press, which
has recently been installed, and the
other facilities of this plant.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
MARRIED.

-MitchelI-On Wednesday
evening, October 7th, the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Phelps Mitchell,
daughter of Mrs. Olivia B. Mitchell,
and the late Edwin l.. Mitchell, and
Mr.. S. Townshend Naylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo D. Naylor, of Oak
land, was solemnized at st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Archibald Moore, D. D., pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony. The
chancel was beautifully decorated
with candles and white chrysanthe-
NUNS against a dark green back
ground of laurel. At eight o'clock
the bride entered the church upon the
arm of her cousin, Mr.. Charles Mil
ton Sincell, who gave her in marri-
age. She wore lovely gown of Eliz-
abeth crepe trimmed with seed
pearls and a vale of tulle with a
coronet of lace from her mothers
wedding gown, and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses.
The brides attendants were attir-
ed in pastel shades of crepe de chine
and carried chrysanthemums and as
tiers, the whole party giving an ar
tiStic rainbow effect. Mrs. Oliver
Smith Mullikin, of Easton, Md, was
the matron of honor. and Miss Anna
Frances Shaw, of Baltimore, the maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Maurice Wareham, of Columbus, o.,
and Mrs. Margaret Sincell McComas,
Of Oakland.
Mr.. Naylor had as his best man
his brother, Mr., Playford A, Naylor,
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert F.
Duer, Jr., of Baltimore; Mr.. Ralph
Robinson, of Gettysburg, Pa; Mr.. J..
Howard Rhinehart, of Oakland, and
DR., Stanley Mitchell, of Baltimore, a
cousin of the bride.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception for the immediate families
and the bridal party at the home of
the bride, after which the couple left
for a motor trip through New Eng
land.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Miss Ethel
Monroe and Mrs. VIM. Oberndorf and
son William, Mrs. Forlus Carmich-
ael, of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and family, of Par
sons, W. Va; Mr.. James R. Van
Cleve and daughter Miss Lois Van
Cleve, of Johnstown, Pa; Mr.. Oliver
Smith Mullikin, of Easton, Md; Mrs.
John T. Sincell and Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Sincell, of Keyser West
Va.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
State Issues Its Fall Nursery
List,

The State Department OF Forestry,
1411 Fidelity Building, Baltimore,
Nd, announces the issuance of it's
fall nursery list. This year the re-
foresting stock is made up of loblolly
pine, Scotch pine, arbor vitea and
Norway spruce. The prices range
from one-quarter cent to one and one
quarter cent and the sizes from three
to eighteen inches.
The roadside planting stock COM
prises some conifers, but is mostly
made up of hardwoods such as black,
willow, pin and scarlet oaks; white
and green ash; black and honey To-
Gust; sweet gum, black walnut, pecan,
Kentucky coffee tree and persimmon.
Prices are from five to seventy-hve
cents.
The fall season for conifers is very
short and those desiring them should
get their orders in as soon as posi-
BILE. The Department, from expert
ence, believes that the spring is bet
ter for forest planting.
Last fall and spring the Depart
ment shipped 100000 trees to land
owners of the State.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
The Farmers Trust Company.

IncOrp0fators Of the recently or
ganizsd Farmers Trust Company of
Oakland, in recent days have eX-
pressed their qualification with che
numbel 3G Subscriptions being made
by people If al parts Of the county.
The stock books were Gil Tuesday.
The capital stock watch is 100000
is divided into share- of $25 each,
This amount is small and very few
people in the community are not too
poor to own at least a share or two.
1t will prove to be a good investment.
The Republican., 1925-10-08
DIED.
JOHN P. SPEICHER.

John P. Speicher, nearly so years
Of age, died at his home in Accident
Tuesday morning last after an illness
of several weeks. He was married to
Catherine Beeghley, with whom he
lived more than fifty eight years and
who is left to mourn his departure
There were eight sons and one daugh-
ter born as a result of this union, of
whom four sons, Messrs. Harvey,
Henry, William and Mahlon, all of
Accident, survive. There are also 81
grandchildren and seven greatgrand-
children; two brothers, Edward of
Cumberland, Nd, and Abraham, of
Seattle, Washington, and a sister,
Sarah, of Kempton, are still living
The deceased united with the Church
of the Brethren when a young man
and was ever aftelward a faithful
and loyal member. His place at the
regular services was never vacant
when his health permitted him to be
present. He served as deacon in the
church for more than thirty years.
The community is better because of
his having lived in it, for besides his
own exemplary life he has given it a
family Of useful citizens,one son hav-
ing served for twelve years in the
Maryland State Senate. He has be-
queathed his children a legacy of a
good name and character above re-
proach. Funeral services were held
last Thursday in the Brethren church
near Accident, conducted by the Rev.
Ezra Fike, of EglOn, West Va. In
terment was made in the cemetery
nearby.
The Republican., 1925-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Verne ClawsOn and
daughter Dorothy, accompanied by
Mrs. Truman West and Mr. Ted Hine-
baugh, will leave Oakland tomorrow
for Sebring, Florida, where Mrs.
West will visit her daughter. Mrs.
w. w. Nihiser, and Mr. Clawson and
Mr.. limbaugh may locate for the
winter months.
Congressman Frederick n. Zihlman
will deliver an address, under the
auspices of the Washington Board
of Trade, over the radio, Station
WCAP, located in Washington, on
Friday evening, October 9. He rs
scheduled to speak at nine o'clock and
his subject will be "Serviee in a
World Capital Congressman Zihl-
man will be chairman Of the Cont
mittee Of the District Of Columbia in
the new Congress which meets in De-
cember and he will talk of the many
problems to be worked out in the de-
velopment of the City Of Washington
and its needs.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. Henry Friend and fam
lily who recently moved from Crellin
to point on the Rio Grande River IN
Texas will regret to learn that three
members Of his family are row con-
fined in a hospital near their home
suffering with attacks Of fever and
that Mr.. Friend himself is i'll. A let
ter received by a relative neas Oak
iand conveys this information with
the adlitional news thai rain has been
falling almost continually since their
arrival in Texas and II 1t the water
is standing from six inches 20 foot
daep about their place Of abode.
Last Sunday. Rev, David III. Funk,
oG the Lutheran church, preached at
both the morning and evening service
in the Horgantown Lutheran church.
The pulpit in the local church was
occupied by Rev. Ralph Robinson, of
Gettysburg, Pa, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. John G. Robinson, former resi-
dents of Oakland. }
The Republican., 1925-10-08
LAND CASE BEFORE U.S..
DISTRICT COURT SETTLED
YoughiOgheny Hydro Electric
Corporation Pays Vandersall
Interests S117,500 for Tract

The condemnation proceedings
brought by the Youghiogheny Hydro
Electric Corporation in the United
States District Court against Louisa
V. Vandersall, L. I. Yoder and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Linderman, of Pitts
burgh, was settled on Monday of this
week by the payment to the land
owners a sum totalling S117,500.
The case was called before a jury
in the Court at Cumberland on Thurs
day when opening statements were
made by the attorneys representing
the litigants. On Friday morning
the jury, in charge of United States
Marshall George w. Collier, Of Balti-
more, having come to Oakland the
preceding evening, visited the prop
rty sought to be condemned. 1t is
situated eight miles north of Oakland
and upon a portion of it is located the
dam recently completed by the power
corporation. The land comprises the
quantity Of six thousand acres. The
power company has flooded less than
a thousand acres of the property. An
offer for that portion of the land had
been made the owners by the power
company but was rejected
The agreement of settlement reach
ed by counsel in the case Monday
morning the land owners will be paid
the following amount: Louisa NJ.
Vandersall, S39,167; Mr.. and Mrs.
Linderman, S77,833; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 7. Yoder, $500, the power corpora
ton becoming the owner of the en-
tire tract of 5000 acres.
a number of prominent engineers
had been summoned as witnesses in
the case. many of whom were al
ready in Cumberland when the agree
ment to settle the matter out Of court
was reached.
The attorneys in the case were
Jesse NJ. Bowen. of Baltimore; Fred.
\. Thayer, Of Oakland, and D. L.
Sloan, of Cumberland, for the power
company; c. G. McIlvain, Greer Nell
vain and Benz. J. Jarrett, of Pitts
burgh; Charles Markell, of Balti-
more; E. R. Jones, of Oakland, and
Walter C. Capper, of Cumberland,
representing the Yoder and Wander
sail interests.