davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

tended the show in Kennewick on
Sunday night.
Moses John, Of Washtucna,
visited at the John Franklin home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey White and FAM
lily of Kennewick and Mrs. Frank
Robinson visited at the Frank Bens
home Sunday.
Charlie Swanson and three
daughters, of Couer d'Aelene and
Mrs. George Larson of GLADSTONE,
Idaho. spent Sunday with Ernest
Sprague and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprague
and granddaughter of Longmont,
Colo, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives here.
Frank Bens, Edward Toothaker
and Mr.. Brennan went to Horse
Heaven Monday to work for A. w.
Thomas thru harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

Ringer win be remembered as
Pearl Williams.
John Franklin and family visit
ed at the A. w. Thomas home
Tuesd1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mckinney,
Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. John Mills,
Mrs. C. Fletcher and two sons. Luz
ellie Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mills and family attended the pic
ME Of the Sunday School of the
Church of the Nazarene at the
Ted Reese park on the 4th.
Lucille Mills left Saturday for
Moscow to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards of Ken
newick were calling in town Tues
day.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Emma Mills on
Thursday evening. Everyone is
invited.
Vivian Mccartney, John Mills,
Lucille Mills, Harry Murawski,
Harrison Hughes and Louise Nc
Coy all passed the 9Th grade ex-
animation and viii receive their
diplomas.
Rev. Chase left last Friday for
Seattle and Mrs. Chase for Port
land.
Jacob Dahlin and Miss Violet
Hukari from Hood River are Wis
ting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Dahlin.
Jewell Slaybaugh left the hos
pital Saturday morning and is Wis
iting a few days with friends in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Tucker and
family and Norma Toothaker at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12
Domestic Turkeys

There are six varieties of do
nestle turkeys. These are recog-
nized as standard varieties by the
American Poultry association
which has as its primary function
the promotion of standard qualities
in all breeds and varieties OF poul-
try In America. The six varieties
include the Bronze, White Hol-
land, Bourbon Red, Black, Nara
ganSett and SIatn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12
Nugget Of Wisdom,

Contentment is not satisfaction
It Is the grateful, faithful, fruitful
use of what we have, little or much.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
YEAR.
DOGGY UPSET
IS CLAIM
BY MERRYI.E 81. iNLEY
RIfIIEYSER

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Current
financial experience tends to up
set the presidential year DOGGY.
Not only have stock prices in
recent months recovered spec
tacnlarly from the June reaction
to new high leyes, but business
itself has been accelerated rather
than checked during this period.
The 1928 experience tends 10
uphold the newer views of ecunu-
nists that the effect of politics
on trade is ordinarily a minor
influence.
Partisan Views
Hoover partisans would perhaps
be inclined To ascfihe the business
confidence TO the belief that the
party in power will be re-electeds
On the other han1 Smith adher.
ents should retort that the
Democrats had taken the pros,
perity Issue out of the campaign
by pledging support to legitimate
businesses through the tariff and
other means. OF course. he Sc,
lection of John j Raskob. for
mer chairman of the finance com
mittee Of the General Motors
Corporation as Smiths campaign
manager was strategic move to
give the businesses community
faith in the opposition party.
Splits on vital economic ques-
tions such rs the geld standard in
1896, which thoroughly aroused
the business community hay been
rare. The myth that presidential
years are periods of depression is
not borne ont by an examination
OF the record An inspection OF
the annals of American business
since the foundinA the Republic
shows that out of 81 presidential
election years. IA were years of
unquestioned prosperity. IL were
years of depression and > were I'm.
certain, marked by irregularity
and fluctuating conditions. An in
spection of shorter term move
mentsk during presidential years
indicates that the peak of hesita-
ton and uncertainty is reached in
the middle of the year before the
country is ready to discount the
outcome of the contest among the
voters.
May Bull Market
If the election turns out as the
bull spectators in Wall Street ex-
pect, will the event itself be used
as good news on which stocks may
be liquidated?
In recent weeks. public men
Of finance. including Mr.. Raskob.
Col. Leonard p. Ayres. and dele
gates TO the American Bankers
Association. expressed the belief
that the current level of stock
prices was too high. But thus
far amateur spectators have
been little influenced by advice Of
that character.
Copyright. 1928. by Universal service)
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
HOPEFUL B 0 Y s
PICKED UP
At SEA

What happened to the oil tanker
David G. Reid, whose radio operator
sent out an S. b. S. late n the.
afternoon Of October Ia. and Of
which the only trace has been the
finding, 100 miles away from its.
stated position. two of its life boats
and a skim of oil, five miles long
on the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug De Zavala, RI
the Gordon Hotel, whose son, Cog
gan, was Il member Of the crew
believe the ship IL wallowirg n
the trough Of the sea, her crew
fighting to make repairs. The wire
less, the couple believe, is out OF
commission.
Either that or some fishing
schooner. or maybe a tramp steamer,
neither OF which Is equipped with
wireless, picked up the boy and his
companion. George Watson, OF AIRING
ton, Va, and will land them at the
first port Of call
The boys, chums since their early
days. are freshmen at st JonYl v
College, Annapolis They shipped
over on the David C Reid, just
for adventure intending to return
in time for the opening OF the cur
rent academic year. The last heard
from them, and that not directly
was the s.. O. s.. at $50 o'clock on
the afternoon of October ia.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
AIR RIGHTS EXTENDED

All existing licenses covering
coastal, point-to-point. technical and
training, experimental and ship
radio stations were extended until
December 81. 1928, by the Federal
Radio Commission today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
7 FUGITIVE B ACk
IN Al EXANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %
Fred jackson, colored, who with
Luther Robinson. eolored, escaped
from the city jail last week after
overcoming Jailor Moore. was fe
captured in washington last night
and brought back by Captain Camr
bell and OFFICER Padgett. Charged
with jail breaking in police court
he claimed Robinson opened the
door and allowed him to walk out.
Acting Justice Brookfield sentenced
him to serve nine months in jail III
addition to the 12-month sentence
he was already serving.
Al bazaar is being held in st.
Paul's Parish Hall by the junior
auxiliary.
Luther Lloyd, of Potomac. IN
jured Thursday when his motor
cycle and truck of the Mutual
Ice Company collided, is still UNI
conscious in Alexandria Hospital.
His condition is slightly improved.
The Alexandria Light Infantry
held smoker last night in the
Armory HALL Sergt. r. B. Petit
was chairman. There was boxing
and refreshments We're served by
the company cook.
The naval torpedo station is
open from s to 4 o'clock today as
part of the observance of Navy
Day.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
COURT UPHOLDS
WIFE '5FR|ENDS

The right of a wife to pick her
own girl friends was upheld in
Police Court today by Judge John
p. Mcmahon, in sentencing John
Henry Schrader on an assault
charge, growing out of his alleged
attack on Miss Mildred Hall,
friend of his wife.
Schrader, who is said to have
warned his wife to have nothing
more to do with her friend. came
to his home and found the latter
in the apartment.
Miss Hall testified that her dress
was torn partly off and she was
showed through the front door with
parting admonition to keep out. -
The complainant. pretty bru.
nette, told the court that she was
as good as anyone" and that was
no way for a gentleman to act.
Schrader testified that he found
Miss Hall lying on a bed when he
came home. He had repeatedly
askd his wife not to associate with
her he said and admitted that ne
showed her out the door. The
couple live with Mrs. schrader's
mother.
The court took his personal bond
not to repeat the offense.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
BAL TlMoRE LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Balti.
more. Oct, 81. catfleRe Receipts,
i 900 head. Firmer tone cattle on
better demand Of cows and weighty
kinds at stronger prices Steers,
choice. S13.50@14; good, $12113.25:
medium, S1150@12.25; common,
S9.25Gf0.50; feeders AMI stockers,
S10.50M12.75. Heifers. choice. SLID
11.50. good, $i0m10.50: medium,
S92509.75: common, S809: feeders
and stockers. $9.25m1050. Bulls,
good to choice, $909,50; fair to
good. $8m8.75; common to medium,
S6p7 so. Cows, good to choice:
SS.50n9; fair to good. SOS; COM
mon to medium, S35006.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1000
head. Market lower. Sheep. $50
$50: lambs, $701425.
HoGs-Receipts. 500 head. Market
lower. Lights. 1918; heavies, $3.50
@10.05: medium, s1o.05; roughs.
$6.50m9: light pigs, S708.75; high.
$780, Western hogs, Is cents higher
than quotations.
Calves Receipts, 50 head. Market
higher. Calves. $5Mi6.50.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Supply, 100; m a K t
steady. Choice, $13013.50; prime,
$12.50m13; good $13m13.50: tidy
butchers, S11 .50ml2.25: fair, $11.75G1
1l.50; common, $9M 10; common to
good fat bulls, SS.75mf1; common TO
good fat cows, $5M8; heifers. $3.50
Oils: fresh cows and springers,
$50m12J; veal calves. SIT
Sheep and Lamb-Supply, $50;
market steady. Good, SO; lambs,
sI4
Hogs - Receipts, 1850; market
strong to shade higher. Prime
heavy hogs, $950019. go: heavy
mixed, $4,000 S. mediums. 50 so
a 9 81: heavy Workers, $9.G0n9G5:
light Workers.. $925m9.40; pigs. 50
GQ.25: rouehs. $SMSaO.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Al IL My VISITS
WASHING ON

Field Marshal Yiacount Allenby
one OF the outstanding soldiers Of
the British army, III la Washington
today.
The conquer0r of Palestine Is here
with Lady Allenby on his way home
from San Antonio, Tex. where he
was the honor guest OF the Ameri-
can Legion's convention, He viii
remain In the Capital until Monday.
A luncheon was given IN his honor
BY Gen, John ]. Pershirag at the
metropolitan club. This Afternoon
wreath upon the Tomb of the Tn
known Soldier. and en- route win be
given a military reception at Fort
Myer.
Al troop Of cavalry, commanded
by Capt. Jess Boykins viii meet him
and 4 salute Of 19 gins viii be
fired BY the Sixteenth field artillery
under First Lieut. Mark Mcclure,
Brig. Gen. H. O. Williams and his
staff met the distinguished visitor
at Arlington Cemetery.
Disabled ex-service men ait Walter
Reed Hospital viii hear a message
from Allenby after his Arlington
visit. and tonight the field marshal
will be the honor guest at a recep-
ton given BY Col Il. III. r.. Pope
IIennessy, military attache Of the
British embassy. The faculty and
students Of the Army Var College
win hear Allenby on Monday morn
ing.
Col. Charles c. Austin has been
designated as aid to Field Marshal
Ailenby during his stay here.
The distinguished visitor received
a baskst Of crysanthemums and q
message from the District Zionist or
ganization welcoming him to the
Capital and expressing the gratitude
of the Jews for the role he played In
the restoration of Palestine to the
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
COMB CHICAGO
FOR FUGITIVE

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Search for
John Dempsey. under 50-year sen
tence for the Staying of Patrolmln
William O'Connof. who escaped
from the bullpcn in criminal court
here, today sent squads of detec-
tives into Chicago's ghetto.
Dempsey was returned here from
Joliet prison yesterday as witness
in the case Of Earl woodward and
John Ogorzelo, on trial for robbery
Early yesterday afternoon Demp-
Eey was taken to the bun pen 10
await call TO the witness stand
When a court attache went to sum
mon him he found an empty cell.
Dempsey had volunteered to APP
pear in court and admit the ron
berry charged to Woodward and
Ogorzelo. Authorities are of the
opinion that Dempsey had plotted
his escape for several months.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Mutual Life Employees
To Dance, Play Cards

Acacia Mutual Life Association
employees viii hold dance and card
party tonight in the auditorium of
the Acacia Building for the benefit
of the American Red Cross. The
card party viii begin at $3.50 O'clock
and the dance half an hour later
Music will be furnished by Elmer
Browns Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
SCOUTS HONOR
R0QSE Welt
Photo 81 underwood 8 underwood
nv international News Service

OYSTER BAY, N II, Oct. IL
More than 1000 boy scouts from
New York. New Jersey and New
England will make their annual
pilgrimage to the grave Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt at the Young
Memorial Cemetery here today. the
SEVENTEEN anniversary OF Roose-
velt's birth The scouts will be
headed by their national leader.
Colonel Dan Beard.
In every part of the country,
scouts viii be pilgrimaging to
places associated with the life Of
Roosevelt. who, during his lifetime,
was chief scout citizen
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Mobile Bank Slayer
Sentenced to Death

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 27.--Jaek
Jarvis, 20, convicted Mobile bank
slayer, yesterday was sentenced to
death in the electric chair Decem-
Der Il. The defense entered an
appeal
Jarvis and two others-Robert
Collins. II. and Willie Hansen
held up the Chronicle state Bank,
killing the president Claude Hurt
Hansen was also killed in the get.
away. Collins, II, will be tried No.
Vember z.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Kiwanis Club to Stage
Ladies Night Celebration

The local Kiwanis Club will cele-
brate its annual ladies night enter
tainment tonight at the Mayflower.
More than $50 guests are expected.
The program of entertainment
has been arranged under the direc.
ion of Edgar c. Snyder, United
states Marshal. A feature of the
entertainment will be minstrel
show directed by John J. Boobar.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Grains
opened steady to a shade higher
today. Wheat was unchanged to
i2c higher; corn unchanged to ~
up, and oats were unchanged.
Wheat - Dec. st14k m1.14&
March. $1.193; May, St.22@1.22k.
Corn~-Dec., S1mSthc; March,
S3ha: May, 853s MS515c.
Oats-Dcc new, 42043c; May,
~ X 0f44Hsc
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. To
Butter-Prints, 53R aisle: tubs,
So IL n53c; local tubs. 4S1a m491sl
EgGs--W hite, 46N4Sc; current re-
ceipts, 33n36c.
Live poultry-Hens (heavy), 29m
30c: hens Qight), 2S0129c; ROSTERS,
1Sm19c; springers. 2sm3 soc; broilers,
asa 3Sc; ducks. 25m2Sc; turkeys.
406r 45c: geese, 1S620c.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, 75cn$1
0oaskct); potatoes PA $1.75m1.90
$50 lhs.l; cabbage. 15cm$1 (bnsheD.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
BATHTUB STOLEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 81
Authorities here were mysified to.
day by the theft Of a bath tub.
Two men entered the home of Mrs.
Il, Smith. disconnected the tub and
walked off with 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
UNNRIT En- | AN|
IS IGNORED

JEFFERSONyILLE, Ca, Oct. 81.
Despite the verdict of a coroner's
jury upholding the 'unwritten law"
in the Staying Of a youth and a
girl bride. the case viii be pre-
scented to the grand jury.
This decision was reached yester-
day by Solicitor Fred Kea.
Earlier a coroner's jury returned
q verdict of justifiable homicide
after Riley Fowler. Is. told how
he returned home and found his
young bride in the company of
Homer Fowler, I6. a second cousin,
and shot his kinsman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
BITTINCER.

Private Smith, Jealous of his honor
as a soldier, but worn by days of bat
tie and nights of ceaseless watching,
was placed on duty to watch his coun-
try's flag. He slept. While he slept
the enemy came and trampled upon
the flag. He was courtmartialed, was
found guilty as a traitor and was
shot.
Another Smith, sworn to defend and
protect the Constitution of his coun-
try, while on duty slept, but not from
exhaustion, but from pure apathy.
Shall he be tried and shall it be said,
"Thou hast been faithful over a few;
we will make you ruler over many Z"
While returning from Oakland last
Friday evening, Elmer Swauger, driv-
ing Ford car and according to we'll
founded report in bad state of in
toxication, ran into a cow belonging
to Edward Alexander, near the Alex
ander home about five miles south of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

couple of weeks, spent Sunday with
his family here.
Lloyd F. Brenneman now has his
saw mill in operation and is saving
lumber for his neighbors.
Mrs. Kellison and Miss Agnes Har-
bert, of Shinnston, w. Va, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fortney
at their home near Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hetrick and
children spent last week with rela-
tives near Somerset, Pa.
Messrs. Columbus and Clarence
Oester and Joel Brenneman spent last
Saturday afternoon fishing in Deep
Creek Lake.
Merchant o. C. Buckle, who has
been quite ill for the past couple of
weeks as the result of an infested jaw,
is somewhat improved at this time.
Miss Bertha Brennan, of Bucyrus,
Ohio, is spending some weeks with her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Campbell, at the
Lutheran parsonage in Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
LOCH LYNN.
iIIl,IIliIIuyIl,IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIlIIIIII

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ster-
ing during the past week included Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Cornell and family, of
California, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Black and family, of Scottdale, Pa.
Mr.. William Anderson, of McKees-
port, Pa, spent several days last week
in Loeb Lynn with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. William Anderson.
Mrs. Burch and family, of Wash
ington, are here for the summer, as
are also Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley and
family.
Mrs. Bolgiano and children, of Bal
timore, arrived one day last week and
are occupying their home overlooking
Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweitzer, Of
Detroit, Michigan, spent last week
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Sweitzer.
Mrs. G. w. Broadwater, of Nc
Henry, returned home after spending
several days here last week with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Cochran has returned to Loeb
Lynn for the summer where she is
occupying her cottage.
Mr.. G. w. Sterling is quite i'll at
this time, having recently suffered
an attack of influenza.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

this village. The COW, valuable one,
was seriously injured and the car was
badly wrecked. Sheriff Casteel was
Immediately called to the scene and
Swauger was placed under arrest and
taken to the Oakland Jail. 1t is re-
ported that in addition to charge OF
operating motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicants, Swauger
was found not to have a license to
operate a car and to have liquor in
his possession.
Mr.. Daniel Dorsey, of Grantsville,
was very pleasant caller in this viii
lage one afternoon last week.
Miss Ruth Brenneman has accepted
a position in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Keller in Grantsville and en-
tered upon her duties last Monday
morning.
Misses Ruth and Mildred Wiley, of
Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday at their
home in Bittinger.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp made a
business trip to Oakland one day last
week.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft and Mr.. H.
M. Speicher, of Accident, were visit
ors in this village one day last week.
Frank Brenneman, who has been
engaged in grading roads near the
town of Bloomington for the past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

This is the last week that this col
umn will be real good, because Scoop
will be back before our next issue.
If he doesn't come back Sunday even
ing, several of the boys in the back
room are going to throw the pen away
and drink the ink.
If it isn't one thing happening at
the studio it's another. After get
ting the Col. didn't mean to call him
the Col. this week, but since it's
there it will have to go), on his feet
following that disastrous explosion of
fiashlight powder, Archibaldson was
called out of bed at a late hour Sun
day night to assist the Co.'s. wife i'll
turning off the water in the studio.
When Arch. reached the studio, be-
hold, he found the Col. just standing
and waiting. whats going on
here?" cried Arch. "This is no time
for asking questions" yelled the Col
Either turn the water off, or do some
thing" continued the Col, using big
words. Arch. readily saw that the
Col. was excited and didn't know what
it was all about, so after confer
ence with Mrs. Col. it was learned
that a water pipe had burst and the
Col. was making no effort to help
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
BY Archibaldson, the Makeup Man
Scoop Loses His Horse Persuader

After all the preparation to give
the towns people thrill to witness
the departure of an Immediately
dressed army officer, Scoop arrived at
Fort Eustis only half shod. (No, this
isn't an error, we really mean shod)
The morning following all the trouble
at Mr.. Bells studio, and you will re-
call that they did have a terrible time
getting the Lieutenant on his mount
to have his portrait made, WELL as
was said, the following morning the
photographer, Mr.. Bell, found one of
the Lieutenants spurs buried deep in
the settee which is used mostly for
sittings of bridal couples. The set
tee has been recovered a number of
times, according to Mr.. Bell, and the
spur was found between the third and
fourth covering starting from the top.
At first it was thought that another
spring in the handsome piece of
furniture had slipped out of place,
but upon examination it was found to
be nothing other than the spur.
Knowing that every moment lost at
that time spelled embarrassment for
the officer, by quick thinking on the
part of the writer, a wire was i'm
mediately sent advising him that he
only had one spur on and suggesting
that he join some other branch of the
service that didn't require spurs. To
this day the officer has not replied to
the wire. Unknown to him, how
ever, one of the Bucks" of the rear
rank has shown the boy up by the ac-
companying photograph. 1t can easily
be seen that the Lieutenant never got
the wire, because by close inspection
it can be seen that the horse is only
rearing on one side. A note accom-
panying the photograph stated that
the officer told his men, after he had
dismounted, that he was endeavoring
to show them what not to do when on
a horse, and that he would have one
of his Sergeants show them what they
should do when on horse sometime
later,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

himself or family. Being printer
and not a plumber, Arch had prop
osition confronting him. By some
more quick thinking he grabbed an
umbrella and gave it to the Col, lett
his card and returned to his home.
1t was not until the next day that the
water was finally shut off. 1t was
learned the following day that the
Col. was trying out scheme to turn
his studio into scene of beautiful
cow pasture, or some other spot of
natural scenic beauty, when the catas-
trophy struck him. He had every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12
later.

After the seventeenth time of warn
ing the Mayor not to run under the
Red" Mr.. Bell happened to catch
Chief Of Police Of The City Of Oak
land B. Bartlett Bun" Nethkin in
this pose. "The Chief was actually
astonished at his own amazement"
shouted Mr. Bell, "and for the life of
him could say nothing but 'Hizzonor'
for more reasons than one" The
main one was because the Mayor
wasn't there by the time the Chief
collected his thoughts. Another per-
son standing close to the Chief, heard
him say, Here comes the Mayor,
wasn't it? and just then this spell Of
anazement struck the both of them.
The other three men are standing
right back of Bun"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-12

FARM FOR SALE-At Altamont,
Nd. On State road; As acres i'm
proved, balance in timber; S-roomed
dwelling with large basement; water
and bath. Railroad siding on farm;
B. & 0. station near house. Easy
terms. Address ]. w. Kimmell, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement lift.