davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-18
MoTLEY's HOME SOLD

BOSTON, April IS, lP-The boy hood home on Beacon Hill where John Lothrop Motley, historian and diplo- mat, played with Wendell Phillips, has been sold and remodelled into apartment suites.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-18
CHICAGO GANGS BUSY

CHICAGO, April IS. (P)-The gang land guns had boomed out another deadly serenade, yesterday. This was evident, with the finding. of a mans body on an isolated prairie, in South Chicago. The body showed three bull let wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-18
SCRAP BOOK ExERPS
(By Babe" Hayes. Cordoya

(By Babe" Hayes. Cordoya'
 Mrs. Pearl. Sigler, Franton, Ind. We thank you so much for the pictures and clippings and assure you we are always interested in hearing news from the far north and hope we will be able to spend another vacation in your wonderful northland."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-18

Strickly fresh ranch eggs from Mefford's ranch at Brown & Hawkins Corpora tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-18
TO THE VOTERS

10 HE VOIERS- lam candidate asare As such  I ing o be able bring bounded going of foolish However with fairness and where have raised family vested has desire my best Judgment for the good the whole especially continuously of
 state my attitude on the Controller Bul In an
  bring greater to the Territory of Alaska whole favor of election of officers the control of fisheries the hands bill of to politically dominate the whole of
  of politicians of Alaska whereby der the conrol able division
 up amount divisions as First Division s4 per cent Division -------g----- Third Division ------------ FourthD ~------ ~~~- per cent voting strength four divisions at the last election was
 
 ----------~~------- ------------------- Division of voting whereby making
 
 
  divisional lines this heavily Third politicians political appoint  of of dhanda andf foo to the First ring. in of peciay of
  
 appropriation
  Alaska 1t him 70 livelihood make of
 
 should wher is available canneries the either
 
  Legislation escapmen succeeding
 allowed anim a all times of the where
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-18

Gateway i> hard to excel, Write for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
UPWARD TENDENCY
Close Is Slightly Higher-Market
Ends Week Somewhat
Oversold.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September 3.~-Grain trade
at the close OF last week was of the usu-
al pre-holiday character. There was
tendency to even up and, as the market
was little oversold, the price trend
was upward. At intervals there was
little selling for Northwest account
which caused temporary depression
The close was 14al higher and Tor
the week 2aal higher. September
closed 1113sa1a, December 1.16Ka3s;
March, 1.21a1a, and May, 1882.
Liverpool closed unchanged to Ia
lower. The German crop was officially
estimated at 128,800,000 bushels, COM
pared with 10000 900 bushels last
year. Broomhall reported good sales
of hard Winter wheat in the last few
days in the United Kingdom and con-
tinent at 3i2 over December. Deliveries
on September contract were 585,0 900
bushels. Milling sales were 1000 bushels.
Corn had a better tone, largely due
to efforts Of shorts to deliver, who had
| become frightened over the fact that
| there were no deliveries on September
contracts Shipping sales were only
| 81, 900 bushels Closing prices were laa
| Va higher, and for the week 15sa4A
| higher; September, 95als: December,
| 75a1a: March, 77Ha2s: May 79l2a3a.
Oats were shade firmer on short
covering based on light deliveries on
September contracts Of onlv $4,000
bushels and the firmness in other
grains Shipping sales were light and
| only $4,000 bushels The close was
unchanged to IA higher. and for the
week Gals higher. September, 1891:
December, 409s; March. ABS; May.
44ss.
Provisions were irregular Lard was
lower under September liquidation end
met buying by cash houses on the dip
Lard closed 5 to 17i2 higher. ribs ~
lower and bellies 712al0 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Corcoran Courts,

Corcoran Courts.
23rd and D. SITS. NV.
p. IAN. ansrtuosnts Of one 20 four rooms.
s;srnished or urfnrn!sned, st $50 up; Easn. .
story BUILDING. sxttchcosras tNo 49, 10 =,
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
For COI.ORFD.

FNTN INJLON To.
iona @ II nw-er, b; h.-wh, gas $57 SO
1919 9Th st u.w.-~a T., b.; lat. gas. go 90
430 Oakdale pl nw.~-~4 r. b.; lat, gas $3.50
4S4 ist W. r. b. lat, CAS-. Al so
ffq3 10TH ST. n.w~~s r. b.; lat. gas. 40 so
rat ist s Ss o'seo" As 90
1896 You st. North 1907.
900 etn ST. SW-I0 r, AMr....s6s0 90
4eT ST. sw-~fi r & J b., ami ..... 5A.0o
1909 Eve ST. me- r. b. ami. so so
GAS va ave sw-~ln r.. b.. gas....... IS so
63ats r ST. Sw.-6 r.. b., gas......... IS. so
Sas st sw~~6 r, b., gas ........., IS 50
500 Az ST. s.w-~6 r., b.. gaS.......... 20 so
$50 ST. s.w.-~6 r. water. gaS....... $3.50
72e AS ST. s.w.-~6 r. b. sas.,.....,. $3.50
Ills LIST ST. s,e-6 r.. b................ rs so
1925 Az st. S.w-S r.. water, gas. IS SO
c. II. PARKER CO,
Main 99aG A9s A. at wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Seasons Turned Topsy-Turvy

Natures horticultural program may
be turned topsy -turvey by science. VIC
lets can be made to flower In Summer
roses in Midwinter. chrysanthemums in
Spring and vegetables cannot only be
grown out of season, but be made TO
produce flower and seed twice a year
All that is necessary is to ration light
and darkness IN their proper proper
tons. Plant growth depends chiefly on
light, not heat or moisture, and by
rationing the light they receive plants
can be made to perform their functions
at the will Of the grower. irrespective
of the season.
Spring flowers and vegetables blossom
and are ripe in the Spring months
merely because the Spring days give
them the right proportions of light and
darkness. Summer flowers require more
daylight and less darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
I82f Corcoran St. NV.

Downtown LEGATION: very largs foo n,er
- 80 800 hsfh- just reduced TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

On prominent boulevard i'll
Chevy Chase, large corner lot,
luxuriant shrubhery; fully de-
tached home with 2-car garage,
3 we'll planned rooms with
spacious closets. open fireplace
and screens. No coal or ashes.
Modern oil burner. Reasonable
cash and $50 per month. Wis
consin 2763 during day After
& pm, Wisconsin 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
FOR COLORED.
NEW HOMES.
se:i7s.

n ST. Cars 10 a4th 90, NE,
inspect before too late this outstanding
development; all-hrick. thoroughly modern
homes with refined SURROUNDINGS.
Near extensive Government park ALREADY
provided for, insurinG future value; 20 0e
outstandins beauty spot; built ana nnis dn
like homes selling for $4,000 and $1,000;
large, well propertioned rooms colonial
front porches. brick columns. concrete Steps.
water heat ample fioor plugs; deep lot to
alley. full concrete cellar with laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

,YD II DAVIS co.
NV. Main 3S5-352.

Northeast.
1l16 Abbey Place NJ
slx good sized rooms and tiled bath not.
water heat and electric tshts, OAK nooiS
downstairs: paved street and alley; hniit-tn
garage Excellent condition thTouGnont,
Rental $3.50 per month
ll7o 3rd st. n l.,
Attractive corner brick home Of English
design. Hot-water heat and electric nsnts'
convenient 10 cars, stores. churches and
schools Rental. $4S per month.
ROSS g. PHELPS.
%.- r. q. Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SALE OR RENr HOUSES.
WANTED 70 gt1Y--tsOuSES.

SMALL, MODERN HOME FOR Two; WILL
pay up TO $4,000. all cash; prefer suburbs;
state all nrst letter Address Box ia,
star once, W
CASH FOR TO ROOM; PREFER OLD
house; would like possession within - days.
r. r HuNGERFoRD. Main STTo. Room
iol3 1910 W ave, NV.
WILL RuY AND PAY CASH FOR SMALL
properties: quick action
ESTATE REALTY AND INVESTMENT CORP,
Room 200 a0T 18th st NV Fl $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
r, A. HUMPHREYS.
PHONE MAIN 673S,

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED S-ROOM HOUSE FROM SEPT
Is for months or longer adults, Lincoln
1904. Sc
ia YEAR LEASE: MODERN, 4 BEDROOMS.
convenient TO schools; Cleveland Park or
Chevy Chase preferred; $B6-Sio0 MAJ.
PINGER, Potomac 44S0. g
FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE SEPTEMBER
IS must be reasonable; state rent, Address
1894. 4"
COLOREp-s OR ROOMS; ANIL: GOOD
condition, large rooms; near car line: ex-
ceilent neighborhood will lease or rent Sept.
Is; bust be reasonable; state rent. Address
Box 4At-C, Star once. 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
1870 Clvdesdaie p.


-. h.ock. north Of 18th and colGmbia
re ReceptiLa nali, large hyink room VIII
K0rchy bed dining sleose eng Astsn ~
HsE nnlI6lng RESIDENT manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

C0LORED
II rooms. bath and toilet. INV h.. cleo
trtcity: newly painted and papered 1910
18th ST, NV 1914 18th ST. NV, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
REALTORS
iAl2 Eve nj N w Franklin 9h0I.

REALTORS
i4i2 Eve St. NV. Franklin s60S
COLORED~-NEARBI VA,
home of your own on your rent money.
Flowers chickens, Garden, near school
stores. church, on car line at NaucS, 81
month; 4 houses for rent Homes built TO
order Lots for sale, 500 10 S2S0. Sc down;
50 month";. FRANK NJ. COWARD. 3S2S
Bunker Hill I'd ne Drop q card for auto
to Inspect or phone North i6sS ttll pm.
SPEClAL-COLORED.
MANY houses. all sizes and locations; $50
cash and no: monthly payments Ike rent.
1904 X sc, NV. Main a6TT.
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
SEVEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS; COLONIAL.
moderns payments same as rents furnished
or unfurntShed, 223 Addison ave. va
Highlands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

~ .@ou.
A nne s-room and bath. semi
brick home, In excellent condition; good
southeast location. Easy terms.
DONNELII X PLANT, Inc,
3f23 f4th St Col. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

CORNER 18th AND vARNUM STE. NV ~,
ksfsfs.n, Two BIG BEDROOMS arc t. s.s
ssfr WITH 1sutIt-ln shower and 1xfuress SIs
A corner apartment with prishh any '"oAaS"
Trsf class throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
A FEW DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT VERY REASONABLE RENT.
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION.

For White Tenants.
s24 Hobart st nv4 r. b. gas cleo atrnbc 5000
s8 st. Il b.. lat heat $50
l0} 10Th SEE r. gas stove heat 900
For C0lorcd Tenants.
1914 Kalorama I'd ns-6 b. lat heat, cleo $45Oo
19s0 Qth - NV X gas stove heat............. $50
I22C duncan @t - Il X h lat heat eas....... 1000
tC6e K~aemer - ne-s & w. cleo light .......... 25 90
f39 p;rtford e. ne6r h LAT heat oas........ $500
$50 Morton nw-4 b.. lat, elec. hght......... 3oOo
r. SAUL CO.
Main 200 9@5 18th IT, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Mckinley. Cor. 3rd and f Sts.
s.. r.nsgoy, once: convenient to down
4nw1@ = Y0rrns, kitchen and bath; aasf re-
Sscarsfea Resident manager 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweep of Girls Apparel

$650 Sleeveless party ocks pink. L and II years Soos
$40 Party trocks in yellow green Sizes II and ID
years 1925
SloO Embroidered and apphqued silk rocks peach or
green with white, Sizes s. l0............... $sos
>95 Pongee and printed tub silk dresses Sizes to
years .$I.oy
SIS Light weight coats with hats match lust ? SIS
Sl9' Long sleeved wash rocks TO- L. Il year sizes 81
SOS Printed wash dresses with boomers. Mussed and
soled. Sizes and 10. Observation-Disclosures. SIos
Si9 and S9|o Sports and dress coats light weight light or
dark coors. and 10 years. ................ $Sos
SOS and $l0o5 Quilted beacon and striped wool bath
robes incomplete sizes ............... SsOs
$500 Slp-oeer sweaters; assorted colors Incomplete
sizes &SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweep of
Sta tionery

Sc Boxed Paper, a sheets
and envelopes Colors or
white 30. ....,..... -, I9c
sc to csc Envelopes, Plain
or lined. White or gray,
Sc & ioc pkg.
1oc tiecht Co. Piuochle
l.inen-t finish Playing
Cards .............. 81 dox.
Soc Boxed Stationery, Col
orS and white, Plain or
novelty finishes. Lined
envelopes ......... ! for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweef Of
Millinery, 5Oc-$1. 90

clean sweep Of millinery formerly priced much much
higher and all our better Summer hats for misses
and matrons including hats that priced $40 SIS.
Felts, silks and straw combinations Swiss hair.
Milan straw hair bralds novelty strawS satin ae Bang
koks Toyos and many other combinations PaStes bright
and dark coors white and black Greatly reduced all of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweep OF
Handk

SOC Womens ported
linen Hand k c rchiets
with hand embroidered
initials Incomplete as
sortment Of initials ... 2sc
i2Ilc 10 2sc Mems and
Women's Imported and
Domestic liandkerchiefs
of linen and cotton . &c
7Sc and 81 Odds and Ends
of Women's n an dker
chefs .........,. SOC
MAIN Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Swsef Of
Imported Silk Ponsee, 39c yd.

The silk of hundred truly remarkable price
Genuine Government stamped, Red Label Ponsee-the 10
grade. In the popular natural silk shade much
demand for dresses, lingerie, mems shirts chldrens
clothes,
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweep of Corsets

81 and $40 Bnner corset for average and figures
Incomplete $3.50
81 30 to $3.50 Modart and Memo Fex girdes
Soed Incomplete sizes Observation-Disclosures. $605
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweep of Lingerie, Ribbons
and Scarfs

SOS Costume slips OF crepe de chine fiat Pastel or
street shades Sizes 81 "A. Observation-Disclosures. for S.
S5o5 to SS95 SILK lingerie chemise, step-ns and slips,
Pastel shades $5.9S
sos to $l695 Glove silk pa amas. Sizes Is and H. oS
81 90 and 81 o5 Glove silk and boomers Vests
50 to AZ pastel shades Boomers and street
shades III
ain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Clean Sweep of Lingerie Underwear

Soc Lightweight cotton knit Forest Mills union suits
Bodice top loose tight knees. SOC
o9c ana &c forest Mills union SUITS SOC
81 Knitted cotton union suits. SOC
ST Nainsook athletic union suits T. .............sq Sc
$50 and Sis Richelieu Isle union suits ........SI
81 kayser union suits. SOC
S5c Swiss rib Richeieu in flesh or white sos
S95 Merode stocking top fine Isle union suits ..Sl
81 Black sateen boomers Also a few white nansook
oooHei> SOC
S'9 Extra size hngee boomers in blue black ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

81 so Light weight Natures Rival corselettes. $50
S. and $3.50 Memo Fex and Modart corsets. Incomplete
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$3oS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Child Welfare Benefit.

Funds to promote child welfare in
home and community are being raised
this week by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Mothers Circle of
Oakland, the committee passing
Child Welfare basket from house to
house.
This basket has been filled with an
assortment of useful and attractive
articles, such as aprons, children's
dresses, gay smocks and towels, all
reasonably priced. After examining
the contents and making your selec-
ton, you are asked to pass the basket
on to your next neighbor until the
supply is exhausted.
The members of the Circle request
that everyone give this their support
and when the basket comes buy gen.
erously of it's contents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Prizes Awarded in Potato Club
Competition.

William Friend was awarded first
place in the Baltimore and Ohio Pota-
to Club competition from among a
group of ten Oakland boys who earlier
in the season had taken the RESPONSE
bility of raising a half acre of pota-
toes each in return for seed furnished
by the railway company. A prize of
81 and a ribbon was presented in con-
nection with the Father and Son ban
quet last Friday night.
William Spiker was second and was
awarded So; Harland Ridder, third
So; and Lawrence Bittinger, fourth,
81. Other participants included Ben
son Kelley, Logan Weber, Joe Glot-
felty, Ernest Spoerlein, Lester White
and Wellington WEIGH.
The potatoes were judged on three
points: cost of production, yield and
the exhibit at the County Fair. Will
liam Friend, the winner at a cost of
81 cents per bushel, had yield of 1876
bushels to the half acre. Spiker's half
acre yielded ITO bushels at a cost of
48 cents per bushel. The club is ex-
pected to continue for another year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
REPORT MADE OF RECENT
MEETING OF CIVIC CLUB
Paper Endorsing Kellogg BRAND
Peace Past, Signed
(About so per cent Completely

A paper was signed endorsing the
Kellogg BRAND Peace Pact at the Oc-
tober meeting of the Oakland Civic
club, and its members went on record
as favoring the ratification of the pact
by Congress. Every federated wom-
ans club in the United States is being
asked to join in the demand.
A report of the work done by the
public welfare committee at the ortho-
pedic clinic was given by Mrs. Milton
Sincell.
Miss Jessie L. Snow, executive sec
rotary of the Maryland branch, league
of nations, non-partisan association,
brouht message of peace on Earth,
Good Will Toward Men" Miss Snow
spent September in Geneva and told
about her observations at the ninth
conference of the league, many sub
jects besides war and disarmament
having been discussed.
COMMITTEES there" she said, ode
vote their time to health questions,
commerce and political conditions, all
of which help to bring about under
standing and prevent international
disputes"
Miss Shows talk was given in the
High school auditorium and was list
ened to by more than two hundred
students, the faculty and members of
the Civic club. The ladies of the club
were entertained after the meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Naylor. The
club has been invited to hold it's next
meeting, November 27, at the home
of Miss Lottie Loar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
MERCHANTS AND ROTARY
CLUB WIN IN CONTEST
Defeat MethOdists and X. of c.
in First Bowling Matches

The Merchants and Rotary Club got
off to a good start Monday night in
the third annual Bowling League
when they defeated the Methodists
and Knights of Columbus teams re-
spectively at the Recreation Alleys,
Oakland. The Merchants took three
straight games while the Rotary Club
trimmed the Knights of Columbus two
out of three games.
VIM. Glotfelty, of the Rotary Club,
was high individual scorer for the ev-
ening with a mark of 1853, and also
high scorer for three games with a
total of 459. He rolled 1853, 1873 and
1913.
Tonight the Presbyterians will meet
the Postoffice and Crellin will tie up
with the Lutherans.
"The League season has started in
very satisfactory Manner" William
Gibson, manager stated. "All the par
Elephants seemed to be enthusiastic,
and lively interest was displayed by
the spectators. l feel sure that this
season will be the best that we have
ever had"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
DIED.
THOMAS r. M'CROBIE

Thomas R. McRobie, Deer Park,
died at the Grafton hospital, October
80, following an automobile accident
near Grafton. He was aged 81 years,
1 month and IS days. He was born at
Eagle Rock, near Deer Park, Septem-
Der II, 1871.
Mr.. McRobie is survived by his
daughters, Mrs. Beulah Holland, Deer
Park, and Mrs. Bessie Upole, Lam
bert, Pa, three sisters, Mrs. Michael
Madigan, Mrs. Ella limbaugh, both
of Deer Park, and Mrs. Stella Nc
ROBBIE, Shallmar; one brother, Abram
McRobie, Kitzmiller. His wife, for
merly Jesse May Collins, preceded him
to the grave several years ago.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, November 1, at Short Run church
with the Reverends Sherman West
fall and Atkins officiating. Intekment
was made in the Short Run cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
GOODLY NUMBER ATTENDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Fair Representation of Sunday
School Officers and Teachers
At Annual Convention, Crellin

A fair representation of officers,
teachers and members of various
Sunday schools in the county were
present at the annual convention of
the Garrett County Sunday School As
sociation held on Saturday, November
8, at Crellin, who attended the three
sessions that day.
The morning session was opened by
Dr. Robert Davies, president of the
State Council. Two other addresses
were made. Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp
spoke about the detectives of religious
education and Miss Martin, of Balti-
more, gave methods of conducting a
Sunday school.
Addresses in the afternoon were
given over entirely to the problems
of religious education. A separate
conference was conducted by DR.. Da-
vies on standard teacher training
schools and on vacation Bible schools.
The evening session was devoted to
reports from Rev. E. E. Campbell,
Rev. c. A. Shilke and Rev. Arthur
Scrogum concerning the Worlds Sun
day School Convention.
Rev. Campbell was reelected presi-
dent of the association. Others named
by the nominating committee were E..
Ray Jones, vice-president and chair
man of finance; Coral McRobie, sec
rotary; Rev. Shilke, secretary of re-
ligious education; Rev. w. B. Brock,
assistant; Mr.. Lohr, adult department
secretary; Miss Esperance Ashby,
young peoples secretary; Mrs. Benz.
H. Sincell, children's division secre-
tary and Miss Broadwater, assistant.
The following resolutions were read
by Rev. Scrogum and adopted by the
convention:
:. That we give thanks to Almigh-
ty God for the privilege of gathering
in His name to carry on His work;
2. That we express our thanks to
the people of Crellin and those of the
church in which we are assembled, for
the hospitality shown US in the use of
their church and the entertainment so
graciously and bountifully provided
for US in their homes;
3. That we hereby express to our
State officers our appreciation of their
presence in our conference and the
help which they have given US and
pledge to them our hearty co-opera-
ton in the program they have out
lined;
A. That we express our apprecia-
ton for the untiring efforts of our
President, Rev. Caopbell. during the
past year and hereby pledge him our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
Garrett Cattle Judging Teams
Are Above Average.

Garrett county high school judging
teams won tenth, eleventh, thirteenth
and fourteenth places in the State
wide dairy cattle judging contest
at the Frederick County Fair, held re-
Gently, Prof. L. W. Ingham, extension
service, University of Maryland, an
nounced Saturday. Teams represent
ing twenty-seven high schools from
twelve counties of Maryland entered
the contest.
Middletown high school won first
and Frederick high second, both being
awarded silver cups. Accident was
first of the Garrett county schools, the
team being composed of Ralph Buckle
and John Speicher; Friendsville, En-
nest Hauser and John Fisk, second;
Grantsville, Alvin Beachy and Rex
ford Bittinger, third; Oakland, Otto
Menear and John Stevenson, fourth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08

"quiet down" now, forget our excite
ment and wrangling- Remembering
that we are all one people-all friends
and neighbors,-and that Thanksgiv-
ing is in the offing with Christmas
following.
We have elected Herbert Hoover
President and we feel like singing
that good old hymn:
praise God from whom all bless
ings flow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08
encouragement and loyal support dur

encouragement and loyal support dur
ing the coming year;
5. That we give sincere thanks to
the individuals who, by their pledges
of financial support have enabled US
to meet in full our pledge to the State
organization.
6. That we ask the cooperation
of the various localities of our county
in the establishing of standard train
ing classes and also in the establish
ing of vacation Bible schools during
the summer.
The convention closed with camp
fire service arranged by the young
peoples division.