davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

Miss Mary Miller is attending the
summer school at State Normal at
Frostburg.
Mrs. Albert Miller and children of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. George Kemp
of Princess Anne, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Miller at Little Mead
ows.
Mrs. Carskadden and the Misses
Brengle of Keyser w. Va, and Mrs.
Rowe # Cumberland, were callers
at the Holmes and Wallace Studios
on Wednesday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bittinger has been
confined to her room during the past
week by illness.
Mrs. Frank keenan,, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmons Younkin and son of Wilkin-
sburg, Pa, were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Younlin.
DR.. Myford of Oakland visited DR..
T. o. Broadwater on Sunday.
Fay Miller is now at home, conval-
escing from very serious operation
recently performed in the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Esther Zehner has returned
from Philadelphia, where she visited
friends during the past ten days.
Mr. A. H. Murray and family and
Miss Orpha 'Dorman, of McKeesport,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nor
rison.
Rudolph and William Urich, of Ak
ron, o., spent several days with their
mother, Mrs. Otellia Urich, of Keys
er Ridge. gheir sister, Margaret,
returned with them to Akron, where
she will assist in the tailor business.
Mr.. T. o. Collier of the Cove is Wis
iting his daughter Louise, who is now
living in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaefer
and family have returned home from
a recent visit with friends in Akron.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. johnson are
visiting their son, William, in Oak
land; Reverend Johnson attending
the annual Camp Meeting being held
at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winterburg,
of Cumberland, spent Sunday with
William and Miss Tena Winterburg.
P. H. Darby, of Uniontown, Pa,
spent the week end here with his
wife.
| Miss Elinor Miller, of Meyersdale,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Glot-
felty, and her brother, Fay Miller.
Miss Helen Stanton, of Johnstown,
Pa, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stanton.
Mr.. Nathan Selby of Selbysport,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Worship in the churches on Sunday
as follows: Catholic: mass at a. M;
Methodist: Sunday School at 10 a.
m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
and an address by Rev. B. E. Ewing,
asst. supt., of the Anti-Saloon league
of Maryland at 8 p. M; Reformed:
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, and ad-
dress by Rev. Ewing at 1920 a. M;
Lutheran: Sunday School at lis p.
M, and worship at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Dorothy Edwards has been
visiting Miss Crystal Elliott and Mrs.
Jesse Ashby in Oakland during the
past week.
Messrs. W. R. Lacock and Clyde
S. Pipes of Washington, Pa, were
business visitors in town yesterday.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
REMOVAL OF WINDLASS OVER OLD WELL AT THE
GARRETT COUNTY COURT HOUSE RECALLS TRAGEDY
Ely Truly, Old Negro, Was Vic
tim of Accident when He Fell
into Well and Drowned

The old w;ndlass that has stood
over the well by the side entrance of
the court house for many years, is
gone, never to be replaced. Oscar
Notes, janitor at the court house, was
busy one day last week taking down
the familiar old sight, and putting in
it's place, a covering of heavy boards.
This was covered with green paint
which didn't make the place look any
thing like it did before, but supposed
ly little safer.
The demolition of the windlass has
brought to mind tragedy that hap
pened there many years ago, so many
years ago that very few residents of
Oakland are aware that anything
like a tragedy hinged upon that one
little well. But there is a story con-
nected with it, and several residents
in those days remember quite dis
tinctly what took place.
About 1878, or 1874, or 1877, (opin-
ions differ) the site where the court
house now stands was occupied by a
two story structure, called the Beer
Garden, and owned and operated by
a Mr.. .Corrigan. Corrigan's Beer
Garden is said to have been quite a
popular place in those days.
An old negro man, Ely Truly was
his name, who was at that time past
middle age of life, was the janitor of
the Beer Garden, and it was his wont
to make many trips to the well each
day. On one occasion he went out
during the evening to get a bucket of
water. Whether or not he was filled
with the substance after which the
establishment was named is a ques-
ton, but he lost his balance and fell
into the well. He was discovered
shortly after and a great excitement
was caused over the accident. 1t is
not known whether he was killed by
contact against the sides of the well
or whether he drowned.
There is a marker in the Oakland
cemetery over the grave of Ely Truly
who was buried there.
The we'll was still used for drinking
purposes until about fourteen years
ago when it was closed on account of
typhoid fever germs. Mr.. William
Maffett, who was sheriff in 1918, took
typhoid fever from drinking some of
this water and shortly afterwards it
was considered closed Mr.. Maffett
died from the effects IA years ago
yesterday.
At the time of the Negroes death,
there were about 800 inhabitants in
the town of Oakland, according to E.
z. Tower, clerk of the circuit court.
He remembers distinctly the occasion
of the accident and says that enough
excitement was caused by that to
satiate the town for a number of
days.
He thinks that the negro was out
by the we'll cleaning "spittoons" when
he lost his balance and fell in. If
that is the case, the well had right
to finally become polluted.
But the we'll has been closed perma-
nently now, and everyone who enters
the side door of the court house
notices something lacking. The seem
cry doesn't look the same, and prob
ably never will to the older residents
who are accustomed to entering the
building from Alder street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
Tender Spot

An old bachelor who was very bald
fell in love with a pretty widow
whose late husbands name was Robin
One evening the bachelor dropped
in to have a cup of tea with the
widow. After tea was over, she com
menced to sing "Robin Adalr."
The bachelor picked up his hat.
MADAME" he said, ''even if your
husband did have hair, it's no fault
of mine that l haven't"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

To apprehend the life that is to be
we must learn to think more largely
and sacredly of the life that is now
We must enlarge the scope and meas
ure of today, must identify today with
what we call eternity.-Charles Cuth-
bert Hall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30

There will be an all day picnic held
at Crellin, Nd, on Saturday, July End
in the Chas. Ream grove. Amuse-
ments of all kinds. Watch the papers
for special attractions. Held under
the auspices of the Crellin Boys
Band and the Youghiogheny Rife and
Revolver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 IF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
Moving Forward

To move forward in life, you do not
NEED to be forward in conduct, but
you must keep your face to the front,
and see your objective.-Th Gideon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
AMERICAN SHIP AGROUND.
Freighter Victorious Gets Aid in
Mouth of Toxic Harbor.

TOXIC. Japan. December Is F).-
The United States Shipping Board
fleighter Victorious was aground at
the mouth of Toxic Bay today. In
an effort TO float the ship. which went
aground Tuesday, the cargo was being
removed.
The Victorious left Houston. Tex,
October Il for Far Eastern ports and
sailed from San Pedro. Calf. Novem-
Der j. for Yokohama, Kobe and
Shanghai.
Taxi drivers in Calcutta are not al
lowed TO accept tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

similar arrange NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s::S n; made at # IT 22 s.i ls:f8
John Ss5rl% / sas "ss 5KAb
schools of the eez5.s.----k
Catholic Diocese of . H ''s,l..sssss u
Baltimore. which SOC0011-1N760N00N0
includes the Dis
trict of Columbia,
commeads the Washington Tubercu'
losis Association for its child health
service here, as financed by the sale
of Christmas seals. The commenda'
ton. included in Father Barretts an
nuaI report. was made public by the
association today.
Father Barrett quotes Mrs, Matsa'
ret j. Hilleary. one of the nutrition
workers of the association, under
whose direction the work in the Wash
ington schools is being conducted, as
reporting that the parochial schools
of the District of Columbia have all
asked for a continuance of this work
during the coming year. and that 1t is
hoped to enlist more help from Cath
Ollie doctors and nurses.
That neither creed nor race are rec
ognized in the community health work
carried on by the tuberculosis assocla-
ton is gain stressed by DIR. AlSernon
E Jackson. director of the Depart
ment of Health Of Howard University,
i'm a syndicate article for 700 negro
newspapers throughout the country.
DR.. Jackson calls attention to the rel
atively high tuberculosis death rate OF
the negro race.
One million and a half Christmas
seals are still 10 he sold 10 the Wash
ington public before next years health
program ran be assured. Today's re-
ceipts at Christmas seal headquarters
1922 Eleventh street, are expected To
reach the 2,50O 900 mark. for receipts
o. SIS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
COMMENDS CHILD
HEALTH WORK HERE
Baltimore ParochiaI School
Director Praises Sale of
Christmas Seals.

Citing the fact that health work in
the parochial schools of Baltimore is
under the supervision of the health
department of that city, and express
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-04
4; 4,
HERuNH.

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-04
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Evening star., 1927-07-17
TRUCK CLEARANCE SALE

This week every used rebuilt truck in
our stock must be moved regardless of cost
. From our prices, which have been made
low, and regardless of cost for some weeks,
we are making another slash from $l0O
no truck was priced at a dollar more than
il is worth, good value in any mans money.
But with these heavy reductions in price 1t
is find for you.
We have ready for delivery. in Interna.
tional late models. rebuilt. with identically
on hrand.new truck--s truck do that will vii
ton mileage that you get in new one and
at less than half the price.
1-ton sedan. cab. express body.
2.ton, cab and stake body, used 10
months.
3 4.ton, with dump body
3 4-ton. platform. stake body.
S-ton with fitimp Eodys
Several ~ ton Information: J1y Dumps.
late model. especially good; tires good. UP
to new.
Also
Republic 2-ton. with dump.
Republic 3-ton, with dump. in fine con-
6ition.
Latemodel REQ. express body and top.
u ton Republic: express body and top.
2K ton Selden: cab platform and stake
body. pneumatic tires. especially good.
g. NJ: c.s. Whites. Pierce-Arrows. any
make. any size.
See ~, Us dusisg useiessgs this bargain week and
4 See Mr.. Bell for a knockout proposition.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
scs First St. NV. Franklin ITO.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
BARGAINS -
IN DIAMONDS.
Muct ho cold of ooca\

4tAoSI IN Oo1A al OlINN
LADY's SOLID PLATI-
NUN DIAMOND FLEXIBLE
BRACELET of the finest make.
Extra wide. Set with 225 fine
perfectly matched blue-white
diamonds, and 3 larger diamonds
in center, each weighing 81 car
at and encircled with fine blue
sapphires. Cost originally 81 700.
Private party, badly in need of
money, will make huge sacrifice
to quick buyer.
$2,o50.OO.
LADY'S SOLITAIRE DIA-
MOND RING, guaranteed abso-
lutely perfect and of very fine
color. Very brilliant. Weighs
5M carats. Mounting is gor-
geously designed in solid plati-
mum and studded with 46 fine
blue-white diamonds. Owner
must sacrifice for need of cash.
$1,675.OO.
: LADY'S SOLID PLATI-
NUN DIAMOND ENGAGE
MENT RING, guaranteed finest
quality blue white. Weighs ?
45/1OO carats. Mounting is
studded with blue white dia-
monds and is most artistically
designed. Cost originally $3.50.
Private owner, in need of funds,
will sacrifice.
$1,15O.OO.
GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND
RING, guaranteed finest cut and
beautiful color. Unusually bril-
liant. Weighs 4 carats and is
handsomely mounted. Party
leaving city must sell at once.
An unusual bargain.
So/o.UU.
LADY'S SOLID PLATI-
MUM DIAMOND FLEXIBLE
BRACELET. Very fine in quail
ity and workmanship. Has
double row of diamonds and ex-
ira wide center. Set with 125
large, perfectly matched blue
white diamonds and AZ beauti-
ful emeralds. Cost originally
$2,350.OO. Owner will sacrifice
for immediate sale.
$1,175.OO.
TRIBBY'S,
6l5 18th St. NV.
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
Established 20 Years.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
CHIcKS-Mixed. 6c: Leghorns. &c; Rocks.
&c: Reds, Wyandottes. l0r: &c more less
than LOO lots. Circular. r.. ID. Long. Mill
Evening star., 1927-07-17
ROATS.

BOAT. 16-ft.. metal. racing. with Johnson
big twin racing outboard motor; used about
~ hours; $3.50. 633 Morris st. ne. Phone
ACCEPT MOTOR BOAT. cruiser, etc. as
payment on $4,000 equity in fine. modern
Or. Mt. Pleasant home; $13 900: cool loca-
ti0n: Cleveland 2D59.
WILL EXCHANGE new Ford sedan for
good motor boat or launch. Address Box
l95-H, Star Office.
SUMNER HOME on water. cheap: 2S-ft.
unsinkable cabin cruiser: four beds; galley,
necessary cOnveniences; 8 miles an hour on
gallon OF gas; white cedar hull; third sea.
Box 73-H. Star office.
FOR sALE-1 cabin nower boat. 81 #. long.
14-hp. Palmer eng. 5000; sailing log canoe.
complete with sails S325 sailing. deadrse.
complete So,ipn, with With sails $3.50: l Ssft round
GalesyiIle. Md. 2ss
70:FT, FLUSH DECK CRUISER. z Aars
old: Winton engine. speed IL miles: in COM
miss. ON and finest condition. For further
9Th and Water SITS. s.w.. Washington. d. c:
| THE MOST SATISFACTORY way to ac-
G,lire boat is to have it built. The tre-
mendous advantage of personal inspection
| is well worth the small additional cost over
used boat and engine of questionable CON
s.w
FOR SALE-Speed runabout hull, ready to
install motor. cheap for cash. Col. 1858 or
Adams 7117.
CANOE---17-ft special OIdtown. equipment;
reasonable, Rock: pa. Great Falls Boat
h.}tNoI1 M9roR 1s}A B0AT en- FOR sALE-ADply chas
CABIN BOAT, 25-ft.; S175. Crampton.
Evening star., 1927-07-17
Star Office.
BEAUTY PARLOR
FOR SALE.
Fine downtown location Doing won
derful business.
Four experienced operators.
Price is right.
Ask for Mr.. LustiDe.
Phone Main $3.50.
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
313 Woodward Bldg.
Realtors.
SEE THESE
BEFORE BUYING.

GROCERY STORE-Owner must sell
Small down payment and only $40 monthly
takes il, Act quick.
Evening star., 1927-07-17

P. F. Carley, 8O4 10th St.
30.room hotel downtown location q
money maker; low rental leaee: bargain
for $1,000. terms.
low rental: bargain for $3.50.
rooms and bath, good location. good
Real bargains on fpaying grocery and
market stores. several paying iunchrooms;
well located: delicateaeenS. nicely eauipped
and real money makers. See
ID r rariav RI 1(lA73 .
Evening star., 1927-07-17

BEAUTY SHOP doing from $500 to 81 200
wkly. Low rent. Lease. Price. only
SD. 500 Easy terms
Evening star., 1927-07-17

Exclusive contract; about $50 machines: ca
be operated spare time. Address Box 214-H
Gtor fina
Evening star., 1927-07-17

1910 NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK
Large. cool front room. next bath: lawn
with oaks: porch: to gentlemen. Cleve.
Evening star., 1927-07-17

171S 18th ST. NV rooms kitchenette
bath cheap. Protestant party willing to
care for 4'year-old boy while mother works
Call after Dm IT,