davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Seals Increase
Lead in League
~ United pre.. ..a-c,, Wire

no >an F~ancrscp >caIs 'ncroascd
rcfr cad "a flc Pac,rir Coast
cl.fr yesterday )v icfrplg t1e
Sacramento senators while a. ae
f;alne enc Oakland, port.and and
>eaetie Clubs, -rallcrs i ne pre-
..easa4e column, Drstod -lcir 3ppu-
nrnts. -hc -rst DIVISION
Nne runs n rle tirsU -lr"" u
lnss VIRTUALLY assured ne >eaIs
aor victory rbev pounded our ~
as - eln III Co ; over he soma
s5HS,
Los >lgc.rs laiand Nnn :
game al no Nq"H, etaa,.a,s
IT, e4ges 3 - 'jr rrre JL 4 :
.ln -aIV d Ic ninth.
nAe ii esioua t1u Indians ',a ea
- aa.ags IT, seattle - rrpue sE
l.a5s1an ld saw 80 areYrs, ne
lon no winning J
#9fsaad ..eucd Ie se-ics T.
- as9 f..yo0d i lo 39sc .sa9
- SaHag ~ 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
HOLTVu.LE
P-eas So eccresranasn:l

E~gSS SGa.F ~Grr@sT,'' I2--efi-}
EorrEjrL.E. April = Mr.. and
Mrs. o. &. L0Yruugro lett recen r
For Ri eer~.aa vlr.a t3er VIII sprnd
several DAYS, ..rgg Sir and Mrs.
ius logon wa. accompany
sIe8 an rBa.r re rD laa..
r. Mcqueen na, ~ lnd 10 r1a
San Diego l3ratII Friaav where
he Will undergo an 4. ration E2f
Appendicitis
}lassc@ lf-Icu >wor'Iferger and
MARY Taary,n ""ra Io'a. lostesses
at delightful party sven Friday
.vcnlug a- th. T'arrn tome. The
4eaiag was speu- 0iaEiu- cards and
danrinA atser winch delicious re-
.eshmenrs vur. >prro@ rhc guests
lrgid uE the hasarsa HeanI
simpson. u .d-ai taior. Marie td-
wards, 9aaGIa Fa-@us.., Eor51E
Ham raH. lo--e E'a >hagEs,
..#s >u-- sE. Hcuu- Robertson,
Guaa lAe-9n .ner |:rian, Jae
a,Dueea NrIrn TtrG son, J1dle
lad jack VIII 1uor, L..le Robert
son. 8i4I #lia,. Goorg Galloway,
Ernesr ,aen. >lanI"v and Jewel
R0gars and Are. >yrrr rgor
Mr ami WIS cGffpr, Wha OF
u cenero evora l5noc~ guests ot
VI. mi Ms r. r Whi1e recently.
Harold Fak vno 'rs returned
- rs 3aua - N1i"s'n has been
succeeded By Kew Fr',5i Nooisrra,
~ vasd9r Vt aae Gencecostal
eluroa.
Mss tn1a 9eIe Bro.re, wa0 IS
smpioved ~ -le ti'~t NJ1ona
Ra1k r.s!eed lcr sister, Mrs.
3laaeae eE4e. u >an Dl'gu gHar the
Yeet mi
Georgo rlu5erg and tid'o
# Haua. r.s city, roCor"d 20
>aa glagl over the week. end,
naoeing tr,onu, tr9m northern
.aIa#arn
Frcnds vii 3r surprised ta
earn 1e the marriage vi tmer
Siaa6s and " s. Ruth CtGe winch
3pN place She "rst VI sar ry"ot.
VI. srauds ii employed By lie
Wpefaa Fa.lrr Hlrd-yot" 90. and
NJ rs. 2rooks has Dc"u up,ovri a-
lie Imperial Fa.cv M-s P~oducor~
sssyc5a an. NJ and Mrs. Proods
.sarce - ma;. .loi Iorr lcr"
VI. aaa Ms Bob emu. 1t Los
1nSrle4. ace as..ng 'b,.r pa-"u--
" nd W-~. rpd Ent lnd VI
.nd Ms, IT. t,Irrr. ,i -nls .,tv
Fhe t~o~nmu li tl, lotw.l,
11Wr " ~y.oo, -n.r -".iu
a-r Ic >opuomu-"s r~'da.
aaapag r. 1 ugn ooi afe.
Hsr'a.
nla Haf liz .o ar0 o..u >tar
ese amnaa gave .r 9nla
1leac N9udar rs.nI3. On IN.
HHa 4e-e..
tmg. aaoinn. a. te narfa
..~t1a soa H.g,-H >u.,.r1g Ee
1a- nrns vas Z yera aau guest d
-lea4s Il Los 4agolcs J.er n,
XecE 4au.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

a.aae -Na.w.u a##
n -1s #-. ,, ra lu
7essl .aaFa. .u .es ..u
aea A., It tu.. .a# ftl.l.
faf IIa
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
SPORT NEWS SECTION
IAGEN GIVEN
BAD IROuNCINC
BY C0MPST0N
g, laited Pre.>s Leasad W ir,

~ Z 3AaEA Nf>s> N~'-'A'N - - -
MQCRFNRI>, hng.aDu Apr0 >.
N-chic cumYstgu. l' E,h pre-
,,,,ana'. today toH ls rdI,3
,as.h Ml NI.n- a-.a. 1-
.e,s.ontf gn. p~u,.a .I .tna7-
70 Ut -le Ln..nJ >,a.., i Is aat
+. oias.
Ea-ou .ro6 .I. Hu-> ouue <
L a.s !olHp. .4rcrr 20 It. .sa "a.
outesa suru Na, l....ad e rla
mlrl p.a. ar p, .aut I.'
sne Hofld.
rhe American Nls /, Io"n aa
b. .ad 1I thr uatul, oard fad
greud 70 lua Latrr IN .a, Io,fdgd
) continue play uu1 lUna1 1n
1auld Nta, WHICH ne .romgr.N id
ID haG a. the s,r. ua.e t.er
.ncl.
fbe rral aro+nss.ouat na 2laa
J n ,yhbIt4ou ua.rn tf.er1f
le SPECTATORS VINO bad pad ,j.13
n slesr rlrtal, and enu were
ae3gr Ilssatt,Iod ytl .ac Jne
tded >truggc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

HOUSE FG5 Equity 4aer'-
siced il $500 rouse Owner leaves
town. I6g Eurrd psf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

T's..EI
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Here and There
In Sport World
3, nll.a 60. ri ID y -L.,.


1e.rs tZu..>a.EpI u tlIe'cs.
-.ruc.a.G 1ur Jack ... NHnsae
5 ~ .He -e.-o. b. ....5 tut, ~.
H4a, t..ce Kansas. I,.. ...u't ..mu
t.--.ur -. .o- Nl.,' r-, - 7.%
sauaa.
.H.t ... .a... $50. ~ t~t
5..fau . .t.ruu.- t.,u. ~1uf "f
rsm.a -~r "a ar -..l -ounu
asst u[H#.
III 33ETl-..or uad. +,
HrI. Nat.r. pu6 l1 gina ounl
jeu~.oa .r .uunn Nni VT ls
t-2e-, u ,~t 1un. tern Ass
t4<'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
So. California
Sport Briefs
~ tnlt.d l'rc-s Lea>..d y re

~ aired rrc-. Lsn~,d - re
Lsf> tNGELEN, Nr. - ta@5
\ sJft Dd Frtpt Jmaa- f,
1eaomepa, ,prumre ~"es"-rr. *
oa,a.e ana Loo ta-otos il n
.loois r"~p,.. .oH $500 .sa.Hee
.gdav sra.s ,+ >vu pef1
4qfaa 1g2 ,rnoo, -ieE meeH
No. -. ,.uHl.
aarlae aud ..s ,,es s.se
br ri lL r'Hr.u~. a4ns
ie4s1 ami ~gu'a tHa ou,.tea
Ho.l.".o.. Nu = .uu
'aa a, ,rp> Ie.tetlal,
ol l ,.u.s ~.t.. il 1.
oana 1u. e. r,H H4np
Sos tna, H a uu mi
Nm la,.-.uu .... .Ha .t4i.
.'eee- tH- s1.rs ..> ~t aa-a
ea.
aas ,.a.w.u
IA me ..#-.. .."'. ra .lta
essa4 .mH.a .a .. .oe sau
4esl 4.e, la tu.- IA. Har
seI ~ t.g IHa
= h. au.
H#e t.~ us
s"H.s m '.. -.u a.t. Eaaa
lt,aHs~ .m .t u s-e
#e 81. ,uu .,
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Eau >,l.... rpu b.u lueru
Nun uu mn.e rtH
IoLLN""rU ,.r -
eueu IA, u-s +. Ns. somuua.
Forward tI1 ,a.tuu ,wla. lm
,cs 10 rpr~,a lEu t4m-
VI nncafoHs HIrr> t. pas. u.
vaua 81 aonm..- ausl - 1e
s1Hrsa ou-.-r D., .t.r 1raeee.ona.
lopS, ,or'v-,
fl1 tuerrl .o,H.u .alm.
p.ona 1t#o eau ">o ;Hme~ -
anu ia =, .V N" .rr, N1a =
--al .c
AneHpw 2u. lr .u
IT,, 1fe +ous ,uu,- ANA .1o N..Ioa.
ar 1umd avn-pe- Sn u, an
upl. a..l NOS. pl Je mo.
less LE~. 1r
lau uuo pt lo 1 .r~t, p.
Soa nrn .t..prHuu .oE .l~t na..
|ip le >ouJnyrn 'altprla nr-.pu-
al f1ui naJpu,u u.ar,oleg
ORA 1rea contest 'e7. ugus a1u
MI ~rpro>cn, l. SUCTION d.
Pa, ia .oa-g .a- @, santa .'a-r
NJ >.
Haer, >m.1. pi Hut.rr. .1-a.
ca ,,e,nu 30 -A. l. -.uoa- uee.-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
" WATCHII THE
SC0REB0ARD
;, nt,a 'r,.-- l..a. - y -,

$! p.l,u 'r'.',r. Lea. - y n;
Y8seorday Ioro }ig .'m =
H Ir EjpYN,p i9n r-, lo ci
s.. .sr. ms .iO.l Nr"I .u .--. l..e
Fa u- f.u . H
Hsf.- r-,- r..0.. ..'pe~,
.g.a.,-. 4u. gs. u,r- tvre
HWuHa.i -1t 3 -uJ D ur D.
et. Hu Wraus, t.1 t.n
># #.a .u r,.... H II
ns Browns Na '.Hr
IT, u,#I5 F #. ~u., ,uar.4 4e
@ma 1i1 oouc Hrt n
n.u.. Nl.rI rpu.v wuy ee
.iIi#.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
rCAST -E.NrwE
yesterday 9 &esults

a.,a.Ft. p. -Hr 'tLr.y~ -.
san .-s.u. >,,. -.uru !.
r,f auJ b. ,..~.,yuu .
Sea .. VI ss.lue, ..J ma ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterday 3 Results

teala 'tru ..
= -5u., t. .H..a-U b..
f.y Eyrf. ru-H1nrd. -asa
Hanaa " 4-Jug un gae 3ua-
tl it
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
The Campaign Log

~.Hu.r 'uruI '. ua.o ,u.n~ his
upugp' lu.n o u u"1e u.
s.'e't il .lo fawoIun raIorw
-per.p Dt.p,o uy iamitln
un HmGil5 u 1Iuu-r.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Automobile Supplies

E8HaB BATTER II1,SS-.sg and
Our oid 2arrarv Wilson Mach ne
shop. hune LOT. -Gt1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
) all,ay People AT
CoaSt Conference {

upcr,H. .Yun ~,9pui~ l." DEE
~ rore~,ufru 1t -Ir ioWu rnic
3u rauo. 1r -uuuru ruuru. tna
"a aa~tora 4'or9um, lv h#~.
..uu (3anaugn, 4Hu Hr~ " +.
tcr grG supervisors, Dean :.
i;rlmunu li }raN.c. ust~e.
-aprrH>or ana 1omrr tt"r super
uuudcpt 3t Jc 5uit"iIc -yuuuis.
f1e '"rruon -v~>lun rr~Jurar
,ae oiovea bv unnrr lt FL pr
~ .9r ~tJo'ug .on.munI poa
f'e .lu. ...ur" S. n tunuW 'NrW.
pu -pops1r"u D.. .lr uNnr~tI"
~ 'tI 1ruu.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Certified [ x L Chix

pr -r.r Dc'ivrrv N Accredited
-, f.-tcs Al ana A\A ana N
a-ane.d t~o" -rnm INV 81
f'lR led DE>EA >ES EE,romur
tl,rae 1vo nr'c"s including argo
nt 'rras. N~to pr Telegraph
pur rdcr puuv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
For Rent Farm Land

FCR RENp-,j5 % ~ lcr"s II good
anu TOR Vegetables. Been II n
-alta 70 ~e9rs. 5ur+ Ranch.
niles northwest IT >eeiev. Adj
iress D. 4. Eut9. Rte. \ Box -.
Imperial. 2zt1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Vlstarnay 3 NasnIts

ssaat ., 2. Boston u.
..uHe ;, 1.rrLp :.
NN 5et Hn adcpn d 9u- oled
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
THEATERS

nae ask 1f tlr uu, va nra-
7meuan DroDulv N mos, III
cut II lr nema ,7.u. He laa
p nabs oirtl-D~ la. uee4 1 III
fnus i iugr,3r"~. specially l.
unruan 4t ... ~nh l. Harold
tuya
>ora -.e4-yp
b. 3aram4m0 IS Ja-,t On .aer,
sr.Ia- .a .w4 y..o Ic a~ ~
.lc lur~g -.:. rm-. y1..., sappr8--
Il pn lr frr"ts d.. ...v LlrS.
4lJ rom ,,cr D . .,rr .us.
aN Iu. 20. .pr ,.prv
81 al ua man gn. .' ruu-n I.>
s.r"at s .9H,I.-y "a ..o tJr" vi
1nna~,t au ou .a. un ~u~J
ANA 3alu b, uge r~Jra
7y#arng his Iu- y. -.oH,t. bee
ng u .N.'l .o .,u nan S.
sr,aaaalg nwu, n. -le
.anlr ~ Ic ~l., JlU 80 l.s Iauu r
aHsjle nalac. 4uros .ac ia. -Jr
-aa llQ naa ano WINS ..o J'r'.
Am .ansse nr , pd her
vra', opposite -.o.g ru~5 ef
-are-e ami lrpcaa1g -rc nrsu.
.aons .morruN l.'.-po.a al -1c
.Ica rlrat-
a ussJeamle ocoUum -s p.rr
fe PR ,'r. Dit . .o.rrgor
-a.e- 1o. ,.yn
F'a mo ,, .Jr ,. s,.nc> il
ry SD uu rlr Mousse.
Nuct m,u~ mo,~u,y al ur nqIace
Ftvttor Nl Grmr, 3arfhcumrsa
"A 1t Ja"fu. -o,c.
t ug,uv u~unaar .,,ur. a
'psae nang ogr ucr $50 nj gr
s,revp tc.or~~t pa iicuar,
&ar'Hc.mr>s, CO.. -,1-. nu Alc.
..oere. G.mrr. 100 uc inns. -vqa
ls, 4s Ills uoa.~ lr
.rper Ntia
Miss .ue.r N.,- -r,u. , .Yr lr
alr 3e,utsc I,r uan. .r t1ir-
.aa mpa norc ~uWr.n ,i .mo.
sam -o,.~ Iu- Npr5 .n rhe
\ao~e ands ,ut ts rr BEST .u,
las lone "a oug t.u lym.tll
screen 4urnr .ru yIl N.n lrr man.
r'on0s mmy yrenn 4 rmis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Livestock

OR ~A-E-rour brood .uwa. 30
rrpcr. 'aic 8uc,ur = 4lics west
l.Il- -uGf4. '--
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

3hodc .euu tru Irn. oss
than a vn,t- p,u. ,Nard Dv ~ g.
Br,noy, Salmon, Iualo, mu -ev""a
Iar-r sgg~, uun NupuuE "or
0unuCS. Al, 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Frroc. Uoorr. pomno,.u,
viii -.prgmlo .lc 3rpuuucn par
ana naaa 3 'Guru1 '.,lcul
a,oul.a un, ugucu HII~ mdc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
{ EREERS WA-TEL-&ignesr 1rioe.
Phune 966. 1852 WJuuwa1d. IT

BETTER EArCIEC Chicks =
Certified White Legnurns onlv
EigulI season begins August -,
Delivery N Monuaf 4nd rHurs
ia ii each week. Write tor
prices. San lego County HATCH
err, II Mesa, Ca-iE. Box 3G3.
Sat l
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
P0uItrv

EG8 SAFE -3hudc -sianG ied
Irns. -tsO -rvrIS. DR. Apple s.
ia raAcn. Mrs. GoDpciwelL.
ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
OFFICE SPACE

W. lro -"moicnug Iur office
and " aa jcst space FOR
renr. .'uGc srnnograpn"r mi
-pfppHone -eN'vrr" 4-'tlaDie.
We su.r5al-" a fam ands
Ind 10 1oJ audic insurance.
VIII mata r'io se proUosi-
ION 70 "@lH larr~ I'D handle
lnsuranee tld arr 2rnnerr~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
" anted To Buv

" AETED--A-talfa liw staining
shocl rr buled. Phone Z. "
'urranr. 369J d, Centre. T. :.
5oing, Los Angeles. !GtL!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

ffe Nausas .gain ;yoyuurtn a,e,e-
,usun 10 .lr pauuna .ou.ru"un
III Kansas .tt- las -nur'"nu -py-
uI s1u .o uultr lc ~p .u ur
Vi Ars>uri tJv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
'IOday'> Program
+ or Congress
Sonau

SOndlu
f',usuHr~ }puuru Hu rna
1mm,r.r .uuu ..r .uu-3uprS
pr,~lucpO - ug.,~juu 'r aH,e-
in Huuu .ou.ru, BAH.
\a.1 affairs ."un' "r "H ID.
a,S IrtIng- Iu .ra~,I pil.
iOus0
tmour~ ,cuulu 900 taHg'r .su
-rdtt 4iII
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

...ra.;irv 3D.. 1c HcseUr'. -alu 70
-lata..l "a \.N .1IE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
T0DAYS WANTS

FOR BENT -,r51 3 -oGm apart
mgnt, gas, So - Park. 2Sr3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

I Y L HATCHER Y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
w. :. EANCOC X

10 Mdn - Phone -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
STOKE THE HOME FIRES
Library Is Appealing To Public
for Funds to Carry on Work

Since all public benefits for the
Garrett County Free Public Library
were cancelled this summer, owing to
the presence of infantile paralysis,
the treasury of the organization is
empty, and decision has been made
by the committee to make direct ap-
peal to the citizens of Oakland for
funds with which to carry on the
work.
This method was felt to be best as
other organizations had benefits al
ready planned. There is no doubt
that the Library gives a real return
in progress and educational and civic
development" Mrs. E. z. Tower, one
of the committee, said. at must not
be forgotten that a good Library pro-
vides pleasure and recreation Of a
most wholesome type both for young
and old, and it is only right that we
increase its usefulness"
Contributions may be sent to j. M.
Jarboe, treasurer, or to members OF
the library committee. Acknowledge
ments will be made in the local pa
pers. The committee has received $40
from Miss Elizabeth Howard and $40
from the Oakland Civic club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
Thirty-fve Persons Inspect For
ests of Garrett County

Approximately 35 persons were in
the party making the tour of Garrett
county last Saturday upon the invita-
ton of the Maryland Forestry Associ-
alton, four Oakland people joining the
party at Grantsville early in the day.
F. E. Rathbun, w. o. Davis and JOS
E. Harmed, representing the Oakland
Rotary Club, and ]. L. McGlone, coun-
ty agent, being the local people.
The party started from Baltimore
on Friday and after visiting various
points en- route arrived in Grantsville
Saturday morning from which place
motor cars took them to Stanton's
sugar camp where each received a jar
of the maple sugar and sample Of
sugar. From there the tourists Wis
tied the Bittinger lookout tower. on
Meadow Mountain and had lunch at
Deep Greek Lake and then inspected
the State forests at Harrington Man.
or and Swallow Falls.
Included in the party were State
Forester Besley, District Forester II.
C. Buckingham; Karl E. Pfeiffer and
John R. Curry, assistant State fores-
tiers. and A. L. Sines, district warden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
BOWLING LEAGUE TO OPEN
SEASON ON NOVEMBER l
Third Annual Series to Get I'm
der Way with s Strong Teams

The Oakland Bowling League, COM
posed of church and local organization
teams, will begin its third annual SER
les of contests about November 1, was
announced this morning by the mana
ger of the League. 1t is expected
that at least eight strong teams will
enter the race this year.
Announcements concerning the OPP
ening of the league season will be sent
to all teams of the previous years and
other matters pertaining to the con-
test will also be taken up. Changes
in the rules will be decided at a meet
ing of team captains at later date.
Teams finishing in League member
ship last year We're the Methodist, the
Postoffice, Merchants, Gortner, Rotary
Club, Knights of Columbus, Presby-
terrain, Ramblers, Crellin and Luther
an. Two teams, the Printers and the
Brotherhood, dropped out before the
season ended.
Those interested in bowling and in
other sports may organize as a club,
the manager stated, and in this case
there will be officers elected to gov
ern the play throughout the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC TO BE
HELD HERE ON OCTOBER u
Recent Paralysis Victims to be
Given Thorough Examination
DIR. Bennett In Charge

Arrangements for the third ortho-
pedic clinic to be held in Garrett coun-
ty have been made, according to Miss
Rhesa M. kin.s, public health nurse.
This clinic will take place on Satur-
day, October 81, beginning at ten a.
m. at the Court House, Oakland. DR..
George Bennett, of Baltimore, will be
in charge.
Arrangements also have been made
to bring a specialist on massaging
here at the same time to teach the art
to parents whose children need such
care. Miss Karcher will be in charge
of this. Miss Mary E. Church, execu-
tive secretary for Maryland, will also
be present.
The purpose of the third clinic, Miss
King stated yesterday, is to bring in
all recent sufferers from infantile pa
ralysis and give them a thorough eX-
animation, and any new cases of Grip
pied children in the county will be
cared for if they are brought to Oak
land on that day.
In connection with the clinic there
will also be a meeting of the Ortho-
pedic Society, Garrett County Chap
ter, at ten o'clock, with DR.. W. E. Cat
tens, chairman, presiding. Plans for
future work will be discussed at this
time, it was stated.
According to figures compiled by
Miss King there were A at the last
clinic. Sixteen patients have received
care in the county, all of whom have
shown improvement There are at
present five patients from the county
who are in Baltimore receiving treat
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
FAIR EXHIBITS ARE BOOST
TO MAPLE SUGAR INDSTRY
Garrett County Natural Habitat
of Trees Producing Sweets

That Maryland has substantial in
dustry built upon the production of
maple sugar and maple syrup has
been brought home to hundreds of
people of the State this year by in
teresting exhibits staged by the For
estry Department at some of the lead
ing county fairs, the Garrett County
Fair included.
Some of the modern equipment and
methods employed in the production
of maple sugar and maple syrup were
shown at these exhibition points.
Last year, it is said, approximately
$4,000 trees were tapped to produce
Maryland's output of maple sweets
and the revenue derived from the in
dustry totalled more than 100000.
While Maryland is south of what is
generally known as the maple sugar
producing territory of the country,
the high altitude, especially in Garrett
county, is admirably adapted to the
tree growth and the collection of sap
has for years been an important early
spring occupation in sections of the
county.
H. c. Buckingham, district forester,
and County Agent McGlone expect to
work more upon the project during
he COMING winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
Essex Sedan Is Consumed By
Flames Monday Morning

The Essex sedan, owned by Fred
Peddicord, Oakland, was destroyed by
fire early Monday morning on the Mt.
Lake-Oakland highway near the in
tersection of the Oakland-Thomas
road.
The flames were first noticed under
the hood of the car and before any aid
could be summoned, the entire car
had been consumed.
Mr.. Peddicord was enroute to work
about $50 a, m. at the time of the
mishap, and when he became aware
that the front part of his car was a.
blaze, he ran to Oakland, gave the
fire alarm, and rushed the chemical
truck to the scene. The machine was
practically destroyed when he return
ed.
The car was partly covered by in
surance. Some sort of jinX seems tc
be following Mr.. Peddicord as this is
the fifth loss he has sustained by fire
within the past eight or ten years.
The house in which he and his family
were living caught fire three times,
the building being completely destroy
ed on one occasion. The last two fires
have consumed automobiles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
Auto Accident Results in Death
Of Former Garrett COuntian

Mrs. William Keller, of near Mey-
ersdale, Pa, daughter of Charles Gar
litz, of Avilton, Garrett county, met
death Saturday evening near Meyers
dale when she fell from an automo-
bile moving at a high rate of speed,
death being due to a fracture of her
skull when she struck upon the road
way at a point near the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks as the car was entering
Meyersdale and which was being driv-
en- by her husband Two of the three
children of the couple were occupying
a rear seat in the machine.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock at the Avilton
Catholic church. The deceased was a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Custer of near Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
NO HUNTING IN MARYLAND
UNTIL NOVEMBER TENTH
Season Opens On That Date and
Lasts Until Dec. 30-Dogs
Must be Kept Out of Woods

State Game Warden E. Lee Lee
Compile, in an effort to clear up any
misunderstanding of the Maryland
game law, has issued the following
notice for the benefit of hunters in
this section of the State:
with the closing of the squirrel
and dove season statewide in effect
September 80, there will be no open
season on any species of upland game
in this State until November 10th, at
which time the season will open on
squirrels, doves, woodcock, English or
Monaghan pheasant, ruffed grouse,
rabbit, wild turkey and quail, and re-
main open until December 81, follow
ing. (However, Their els closed sea-
son on wild turkey in Garrett county
until November 10, 1900
eve have received reports to the eff
feet that some misunderstanding has
been created relative to the hunting
of doves in Maryland. The State law
provides an open season, September
80, for doves in all counties except
Garrett, Allegany, Washington, How
ard and Baltimore. The law provides
an open season in the five counties on
doves November 10 to December 81.
The Federal regulation provides an
open season for doves September l to
December Is. Federal regulations on
game supercede State laws unless the
State law further protects. In this
case the State further protects doves
by closing the season October l to
November 9, therefore supercedes the
Federal regulations. The State law
provides an open season on doves No
vember 10 to December 81, the FEEDER
al regulations will supercede this and
the open season for doves is Novem-
Der 10 and closes December Is.
"The Game Division of the Conser-
walton Department of Maryland has
placed additional deputies throughout
the State to take care of the situation
this hunting season and persons found
afeld with dog and gun between Oc-
tober 1 and November 10, must ac-
count and give a good reason other
wise our wardens are liable to appre-
bend them and prosecute for violation
of the game laws by hunting during
closed season. The open season for
hunting wildfowl including wild geese,
ducks and brant is November l to
January 81 inclusive. Wildfowl has
been arriving in Maryland waters
since the last week in August, num-
bers increasing weekly and we antici-
pate a wonderful hunting season for
the wildfowl hunters.
"E. LEE L'COMPTE,
estate Game Warden"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Senior Class Elects Officers
Other High School Notes.

An athletic association for the Oak
land High school was organized Tues
day with Andrew Gender, president;
Wilba Casteel, president; Betty
Gender, secretary-treasurer; Mary
Gonder Betty Gender, Richard Stem.
pie, cheer leaders. Mr.. Speicher and
Miss Hollar have a number out for
soccer and field ball and are practic-
ing regularly.
The senior class organized this week
with Lester Winters, president; Helen
Leighton, vice-president; Louise Lau-
er, secretary treasurer.
The faculty enjoyed delightful
steak fry at Crystal Spring on last
Thursday. The party, led by Uncle
Wiley" was made complete by Miss
Browns unique banjo stunt; the In
dian war dance was another feature
of the evening.
The school wishes to express its ap-
probation to Mrs. E. H. Sincell for
the set of slides donated to the biol
ogy department. They were made by
the late Edward Sincell, Jr., while a
student at Gettysburg College. They
will be of real service to the depart
ment.