davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Statesmen and drivers of the
Progress Laundry Company and
their wives will be feted by the
at the semi annual dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

attracting attention, and futures
have made big gains from the
crops low figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

bW OHIO IFfEE
WASHINGTON. july 9.-Treasurv net
balances July Q. s279. 2c4. Pas. SO: customs
receipts 70 date S9,684.45329
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
CHICAGO STATEMENT
TREAsIRY STATFMENT

CHICAGO. July Bank clesrings.
tli7 goo. 900, house olearings balances,
"a. TOO. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. July 9.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; market steady TO sc higher: 250-356
10000 lbs. s12.6O@l275; I30-I6o lbs.
l2.5Oa12 1875; eo-l30 lbs, $126I275; pack
ing sowS, S9.50Q10. Cattle-Receipts,
none; calves. receipts so. market soc
higher; beef steers, $l2.5OGl550; light
yearling steers and heifers. s126155O:
beef cows, SSq11; low cutter and cutter
COWS, S6n775: yealers. S14Gl75O: heavy
calves Sl1Q 1850. Sheep - Receipts. $50:
market ma steady; top fat lambs, $3.50; bulk
fat lambs, sl4G $50; bulk Gull lambs, SO
qll5O; bulk fat ewes, s6G7; bulk feeding
lambs. $qG12. -s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings THURSDAY
july 2. S4,593 900; debts So 500 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
To Meet Increasing Demands


n practically with
distance New
art OIL a
rapid
PoveCo in om9 of
it
will 10000 klovats
subsidiary
plant Icadn the short O
1conat urtuoe o
u1tngo Ia n
is
hrou trans
ndonhn ttoS It Louis
andL t IN
its
areas compna
in corresponding American The Cor
OF within
to mtth growing dandorp n
al served by PouerS
mcraan d
# y
Thesoufn alAnhue NH he Copn a. phda
nory nd ae aym
ono pro lac Copo
NJ t. q established
UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT
CORPORATION
So La
= ''~'' -''"'''~-'''' I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

3 Z WtTtU FTFNN
ceiptS, 300: holdovers. 500; market fairly
active to shippers, 10Q15c, lower; $50 $50
IeS 81 $11 = 20Qo250 lbs $12@l275
So. 40@12.90; 90-130 lbs. s1240@ 1890;
packing soWs, $1O.25q1O.65. Csttle-Re
ceipts. rs; market active and steady; beef
steers, SIS. 50G15; light yearling steers and
heifers. $14.50@16; beef COWS, s1O61o $50;
low cutter and cutter cows, $6Q8; vealers,
s17.50d16. Sheep-Receipts. 500; market
steady; top fat lambs, S15.50016.25; bulk
fat lambs. S11@ 1925: bulk Gull lambs, $3.50
Q7.25; bulk tat ewes. l0.5O@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Produce Markets

B qt@fso. sassffaED $685. tsS8o NO.
Cheese (wholesale selling price per
poundl-Americsn loaf, 3ac: pimento 1871 ga!
4oc; Wisconsin fat, 29c: prime cream, 3Ic;
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss of No. \. 2Sc; No. &
Poultry tbuying prices)-Fowls. .23c; Leg
norns hens. 18c; broilers full feathe1peed,
28c; broilers bare back, 23c; Leghorns; 23c;
old ROSTERS. large 15c5 small 1O@l3c;
ducks. I2@I4c; spring guineas, 3oc; tur-
keys, No. 1 Young toms, IL lbs. AND up
S563Sc: No. l young hens, 2oc ID; n @
30c ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

? NEW YORK. july 9.-Flour-Dull; spring
patents. s6.75@7.15. PorEIFirm; mess mess
53l SO Lard-StronG: middle vest spot,
Si235@12.45. Tallow-FTrm:. special to
extra. 7@7Ac. Potatoes-Firm; Maine
s225@250. Dressed poultry STEADY; turo
keys. 25G 42c; Capons. 500 ACC; fowls. 19
G33c; ducks. 21M24c; ducks. Long Island.
24c Live poultry-Firm: geese, l3G nc;
ducks. 16d25c: fowls. 3o@ 32c; turkeys,
Cheese-Quet; state whole milk. fancy 20
special, 27la@2912c; Young America, 22l2
q 28c.
creamery extras. 42c special market. ~
a 43c. Eggs-Market, firm; receipts, 48,468:
nearby White. fancy, 41@44c;. state whites
Goa SITS. $50 43c: white westerns. spa 35i &c;
nearby browns. 33d42c Raw sugar
Steady: spot. 96 test delivered duty pei6.
$685. refined. Arm GRADUATED, So. Cohee
Rio. No on spot, 1694c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
STOCK MARKET
lis IRREGULAR;
A. 7, & 7. RISES
Hot Weather Stocks Soar;
Copper Is Given
-
a Whirl.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrisk tuesday
vas 545.3S up i.89, Average Of twenty
rails 1898. I'D l.zs. Average OF forty
bonds e3.55, OF O7,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
BIZ TnifCd PrcSs

& cLtE5vEEAND, July s-Butter- Extras
Firsts. 911aG 32c; ordinaries, 29c. Poultry
Fowls. 29d 30c broilers. 35d SIC; Leg
horn. 24M25c: Leghorn broilere 2IG 28c;
ducks, spring. 30d33c; old cocks 18Q19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

CLEvELAND, July .-Hogs-Receipts.
1900: followers, 1877; market steady to 15c
higher: 25O-S5O lbs, s11 70 40; 2O0-250
lbs. s12.50@ Il. IS; 10000 lbs. $12.35a
1855; 130-16O lbs. $l2. 40G12 65; eO-130 lbs
Cattle-Receipts, 225; market. cattle classes
arm; calves receipts, 425 market. veals
weak. spots soc lower: beef steers, 500
cutter cows 1907. Sheep-Receipts, 500:
market. lambs weak, Csc lower; sheep Arm;
bulk fat lambs, $50 1880; bulk Gull lambs
sl2.50Gl4; bulk fat ewes, S6G7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
By United Press No.

CHICAGO, July Eggs-Market. firm;
receipts, u. 756 cases: extra firsts. S1lg ;
firsts. 3oRG Sic ordnaries. 27l2G29c;
seconds, 24@2612eo Butter - Mar I, t:
extra firsts. 40M 40i2c; frsts, 38i20 80 3c:
seconds. sra 38c: standards. 41c. Poultry
Market, firm; receipts. cars; fowls,
1917 29c; springers, 28@ 34c; Leghorns,
2lG Csc; ducks. spring 24c; geese, 15c;
turkeys. 206 soc: ROSTERS, zoe; broilers,
2s6 33c. Cheese-Tvins, 21c; Young
Americas 22c. Potatoes-On track, 1853;
arrivals. 20; in transit. 845; market, firm
East Shore Virginia Irish Cobblers. bar
reiS s4.80@9.4o: few. IS: Norfolk section.
S4.50M4.70: North Carolina. $40 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

tonight at 1880 in the Athenasurn.
Speakers will be Roy c. Shaneoer-
ger, president. and L. 3. Cracrsft,
general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Receipts, 1,75O; market, steady.
Best veals '3 o. PA m
Beer COWS 49, y
Low cutter and cutter COWS g.. 5000 100
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 9.00@l2.5
Calves
Receipts. IS.
BEST NeSlS - ~
Heavy calves ....-............ i'oo0 Lou
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 392P.

~
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Klinkhammer, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Arlie NJ. Foor.
Administrator of the estate with
will annexed, of Peter Klinkham-
mer, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator
at the law offices of Marion &
Foor, Huxsol Block, Wolf Point,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of
Roosevelt, the State of Montana.
Dated April 3Oth, 1929.
ARLIE NJ. FOOR,
Administrator of the Estate
of Peter Klinkhammer. de-
ceased.
MARION & FOOR.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Wolf Point, Montana. 124t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

OSR0f iiClt VI AitC tElICTlOE
United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, April 80, 1929.
No. 075341
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE PRESUMPTION PROOF
Notice is hereby given that John
Desiorlais, of Wolf Point, Mont
ana, who settled upon Lots 10 and
II, in Block number So, of the
Second addition to the townsite of
Wolf Point, Montana, has made
application to make preemption
proof, before Thos. R. Forbes,
clerk of the District court, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the goth day
Of May, A. d. 1929. He names as
witnesses: Victor Beaudry and
F. H. Knabe, both of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Dated April 26. 1929.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
1927 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

United States Land Office. Great
Falls. Montana, April 80, 1929.
No. 075340
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE PRESUMPTION PROOF
Notice is hereby given that
Louie Davis, of Wolf Point, Mont
ana, who settled upon lots 2, 8 and
A., in block 81, of the Second addi-
ton to the townsite of Wolf Point,
Montana. has made application to
make preemption proof before
Thos. r. Forbes, clerk Of the Dis
trict Court, at Wolf Point, Mont
ana, on the goth day of May, A.
d. 1919. He names as witnesses:
Louie Dumont and Victor Beaudry,
both of Wolf Point, Montana.
Dated April 26, 1929.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
1927 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Siamese Lambkin
With Three Eyes

MARTINsDALE. April 2s-An.
other freak lamb, born alive on
the Smith ranch near here, is at
tracing considerable attention.
1t possesses two bodies, eight legs.
one neck, one head with three
eyes, one IN each side of the head
and one on top, and two mouths.
one in front and one in back of
the head. The men at the lamb
ing camp killed the animal soon
after birth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

Rich-as hard as it had been for
her mother to be firm with Tad.
There was something very path
etic about Richard, promising to
be good. Telling her he needed
her. She felt like a wicked mat
ron in an orphan asylum. But
her decision this time was final.
It's for his own good" she re-
iected. He's got to stand on his
own feet"
And steeling her heart to the
hurt in his eyes, she spoke reso-
lutely.
I'm sorry, Rich. You IA come
over in the morning"
He took a bottle from the win
dow sill behind the curtains,
where she had not seen it-and
poured himself a generous drink.
q need it," he apologized. I'm
feel better for it,"
She %shuddered.
THAT settles it, Rich. I'm go
ing now"
but you don't understand, dear.
A little drink sets a fellow up.
after he's had too much. The sys-
tenn Graves it. It's only a stimu-
liant. Sib-like medicine"
Have it your own way" she
conceded YEARLY. Goodnight,
Rich. Do you want to kiss me?"
kiss your" he cried. "Of
course l want to kiss you. I new
er want to do anything elsel All,
Sybil dear, I'm crazy about you.
You drive me insane, sweetheart"
His hungry lips devoured hers,
and his arms held her close.
You'll stay here with me, dar-
no, Rich"
But, sweetheart :"
"Oh, Rich, let me go. This isn't
fair, dear"
Fair It's wonderful"
ooh, all right. Anything you
say. You're tired of me, Sybil.
what's the matter. You
to be rid of me-"
You know that isn't true"
But, Rich, I've told you a hun
ired times"
"If you loved me, you'd stay"
ooh, PLEASE, don't argue"
WELL I'LL go then. If you
bear the sight of me, I'll go.
You stay here"
ooh, Rich, dear, be reasonable.
m all ready to go. Your things
ire here. You CAN'T go very
we'll. And III see you in the
morning"
you want to get rid of me J.,
hats what you want. You don't
yer intend to come back" !
81 promise, Rich"
Promise! What you your
Promises amount to? You prom
sed Moore you'd come back to
ne. He said you did. You're not
-eeping hat promise, are you?"
From the beginning, Rich" she
old him patiently, I've given in
o you. Everything's been your l
way. And what good did it do?
you'd promise and promise-and
on never kept a promise. Now
m going to have my way-and :
ye1l see how it works. I'm going !
o the Ingla Terra, and I'll come 9
.ack in the morning. Then :" :
For Gods sake stop barking !
interrupted ~fiercely. I'm so !
lex I'd like to be dead, and you !
ONE and drive me crazy!"
He dragged his coat from the :
hair, struggled into the sleeves, .
nd flung from the room, hatless. l
Ito Be Continued) /
(Sybil goes to the Ingla Terra
ut turns to Richard, who has
inned the objectionable SIM. l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
Yard Improvement Contest Is
Ended

The Yard Improvement contest
sponsored by the Southern Planter
for a two-year period, has closed. In
every county where the contest was
carried the women demonstrated the
greatest interest, all women being
eager for help in landscaping and sug-
gestions for the location of new out
buildings, fences, walks, etc.
Mrs. J. William Kalbaugh, Hamp-
stead, Carroll county, won first place
in the state and the award of $50. Mrs,
Helen Townshend, Fowblesburg, and
Mr. Ralph Lee Chapman, Snow HILL
were given honorable mention.
Mr.. Ballard, of the Southern Plant
er, visited Garrett county in June,
1928, and calls were made at the fol-
lowing places where help was given
suggestions made, and plots for plant
ing drawn up: John Fitzwater, Mt
Lake; Mrs. George Bushman, Acct
dent; Rev. C. A. Shilke, Oakland;
Mrs. A. J. Mason, Friendsville; Mrs
Paul Friend, Friendsville; Mrs. j. U
Stanton, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31

seed inspected in Garrett county, only
two were able to muster, these two in
dividuals having produced 2,455 bush
els of potatoes on 1134 acres of land.
The boys Jared much better, however,
and of the "a who offered seed, 20
were accepted. They had six acres be-
tween them and produced l, 402 bush
els. In other words, while seventeen
acres of potatoes were lost through
the disqualification of the six men
growers only y acre Of potatoes was
lost through the inability Of two club
members to secure certification. The
twenty third club member had certi-
fcation discontinued. These results
would certainly seem to be an endorse
ment of the methods employed by the
All club members, it is declared.
All of the All club members used
the Russet Rural variety of potato,
while the men used this variety and
White Rurals.
The name and address of any of
the certified seed may be obtained
from the county agents of the two
counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1929,
EFFECT OF MACDONALD'S
VISIT

Ramsay Macdonald, departing
from the United States, left very
favorable impression behind him. The
American people liked his direct
statement in his speech to Congress
to the effect that Great Britain was
ready and willing to grant full and
complete parity to the United States
in the matter Of naval defense. The
American people are in favor of the
limitation of naval armament but they
want it to be with the understanding
that Uncle Sam will have navy
equally to and as good as the best.
But in speaking Of the favorable
impression Mr.. Macdonald made here
it might also be called to mind that
the British premier has helped him
self in Great Britain by his trip to
America, and the success Of his trip
here, even the sentimental part of it,
will go long way toward bolsterlng
Mr.. Macdonald and the Labor Party
at home. After the failure of the
Geneva conference there was grow
ing suspicion and distrust between the
United States and Great Britain. Mr..
MacDonald's visit has gone some dis
lance toward dispelling this, tenn
porarily at least. and the effect may
well become permanent if the prin-
ciple of parity is carried out in the
next naval conference and it ends in
success.
In addition, if Great Britain's naval
expenses are reduced this will mean
reduction in the budget and reduc
ton in taxation and this will not be
unpopular in England which of late
years has been a country of high
taxes. 1t is true of course that Great
Britain has its big navy party which
is very powerful but the prospect of
lower taxes is bound to have popu-
lar appeal in England just as it al
ways does in America.
Inc BRITISH LABOR Fafuy mas us
work cut out for it, In the cam
paign it made the promise of many
domestic reforms and among other
things it promised to solve the un-
employment problem. This will be
big task and it might well develop
that the party's domestic policies
would at times be full of dynamite.
With this situation in mind the sue
cess which Mr.. Macdonald won for
himself in the United States may
stand him in good stead when a politi
cal crisis comes. Mr.. Macdonald is
not without his political acumen as
his visit to Uncle Sans country
shows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
ADVERTISING

Greatly increased sales Of automO-
biles, cigarettes and household arti-
cles reveal the power of well-planned
advertising as an indispensable ad
junct of commercial progress.
There is an urgent need for wise
and vigorous direction of advertising,
and the question now confronting the
world is whether advertising will
take full advantage of the tremen-
dous industrial and financial currents
tending to strengthen its position,
states DR.. Julius Klein, assistant sec
rotary of commerce. who celebrates
as follows:
The multiplicity Of new devices APP
pearing on the market require mer-
chants to apply advertising to inter
national trade, as markets cannot be
created unless products are clearly
described.
Consequently the most powerful
forces in the modern economic world
are working, steadily and rapidly, to
promote the expansion of advertis-
ing. New and eXigent demands are,
therefore, being made upon the ad-
vertising professionalism its skill,
its resourcefulness, its ethical integ-
rity, its understanding Of contempor-
airy life and thought.
The conviction was expressed at
Berlin that the advertising profess
sion will respond to new demands
with vigor and penetration, and so
contribute greatly to the furtherance
of material well-being and the rails
ing of the standards of comfort, con-
venience and human happiness thru
out the world.
advertising is the key to world
prosperity" Under this slogan there
has just been held in Berlin, Ger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
State Girls Club Agent To Be
In Garrett County

Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Girls
Club Agent, will spend from Novem-
Der to November in Garrett county,
which time she will devote to field
trips. The following schedule cover
ing the visitation of Miss Emerson
to Garrett county, was arranged by
Miss Elsie Benthien, Home Demon
stration agent for Garrett county:
November 4, Crellin All Club at /
p. M, Clothing L; Oakland Junior All
Club at p. M, at Grammar school;
Oakland Senior All Club at 1880 p.
M, in the office of the home demon
stration agent, Court House.
November 5, Sunnyside All Club
at $3.50 a. M; Mountain Lake Sun
shine All Club at II a. M; Kempton
All Club at 3 p. m.
November 6, Grantsville Home
makers Club at 2 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. H. P. Miller; Friendsville
All group at 7:30 p. M, at home of
Blanche Forsythe.
November 7, McHenry All Club at
10:45 a. M; Loeb Lynn All Club at
2:45 p. m.
November s, Kempton All Club at
3 p. M, Clothing 1; Kempton Home
makers at 1880 p. NJ, at school house.
Christmas suggestions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31

many, mammoth advertising expo
sition incident to the convention of
the International Advertising Associ-
alton.
These two great events have served
to focus the attention of the CONNER
cial and industrial world upon the
present functions of international adj
vertising and its truly amazing prog
ress during recent times.
One of the speakers at Berlin sug-
gested that the earliest man to make
use of advertising may have been "a
cave dweller who allowed to be WISH
bic, from the entrance of his abode,
more stone axes than a family of the
prehistoric age customarily employed
in the pursuit of food"-whether for
belligerent or commercial purposes
probably would not be clear until the
aforesaid headman of the establish
ment were consulted.
From such simple beginnings as
these down to the enormous displays
in our newspapers and magazines to-
day, and the infinitely complex and
dazzling gyrations of our great cleo
trio signs, advertising has made
giant strides 1t is a truism to say
that business today would be paralyz-
ed without it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
DIED D..
MRS. MARY c. GOLDsBOROUGH

MRS. MARY c. GOLDSBOROUGH
Funeral services We're held Satur-
day afternoon at the Church of the
Epiphany, Washington, D. c., for Mrs.
Mary Coyle Goldsborough, lifelong
resident of Washington and for more
than twenty-five years a summer resi-
dent of Oakland. Her death occurred
at Garfield Hospital, Washington, on
Friday at the age of 70 years after an
illness of two weeks. Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough was the widow of DR.. Edmund
X. Goldsborough, who was prominent
in Washington as physician and au-
thor. Her father was Fitzhugh Coyle,
one of the pioneer residents of Wash
ington, who at one time was presi-
dent of the Lincoln National Bank.
Mrs. Goldsborough was born in
Washington in June, 1858, and re-
ceived her education there and in
Paris. DR.. Goldsborough, whom she
had met in Washington, joined her in
the French capital when she was com
pleting her education, and they were
married there. She is survived by one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
BERTHA FLORENCE GNEGY

Bertha Florence Gnegy, who was
born February 10, 1889, near Acct
dent, died at her home near Eglon,
West Va, on October 81, at the age
of 40 years, months and II days.
She was the eldest daughter of
James W. and Rebecca Jane Beeghly
and was married to Jesse E. Gnegy
on November %, 1915. To this union
were born six children, three sons and
three daughters One son preceded
her to the grave. She is survived by
her husband, five children, mother,
three sisters-Mrs. Della Mellott,
Mrs. Minnie Sines, Swallow Falls, and
Mrs. Mary Grove, of Gortner, and by
two brothers, Harry and Ray Beeghly,
of Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
DAIRY CATTLE JUDGERS
WIN THIRD FOR OAKLAND
William Spiker Is Awarded $40
for Winning One Division

Oakland High school dairy cattle
judging team won third place in the
annual state contest for vocational
agriculture boys held at Frederick on
October IS, it has just been announced.
The twenty-four teams, composed
of two members each, were required
to judge ring each of Holstein, Jer-
sey and Guernsey cows and write
reasons for their placings. Each boy
was scored on placings and on written
reasons on a basis of 100 each as per
feet, score of 1900. Frederick high
was first with 1856, Middletown second
with 745, and Oakland third with
100 Silver loving cups will be award
ed to Frederick and Middletown
teams.
William Spiker, by placing first in
the Holstein ring, with a score of 165,
was awarded a prize of $40.
May Go to St. Louis
From the forty-eight boys in this
contest the three highest are selected
to represent Maryland in the National
contest for vo-ag boys, held in con-
nection with the National Dairy show
at ST. Louis, Mo. In the event that
any one of the three highest may be
unable to go, the next highest, which
is William Spiker, will be selected on
the Maryland team.
The winning team and highest scor-
ing boys Of Frederick were coached
by Harry Mcdonald, vo-ag instructor
in Frederick High school and will ac-
company the team to ST. Louis next
fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-31
JOHN HOOVER.

John Hoover, of near Bittinger,
aged 50 years, 5 months and "a days,
died October Is, at his home. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j. c.
Skipper, Sand Flat, with interment in
the Bittinger cemetery. The deceased
is survived by his wife and ten chill
dren-Harvey, Orville, Mrs. Orie But
Ter, Mrs. Clara Miller, of Akron, O.;
Mrs. Zelila Wingate, Crookville, O.;
Burleigh, of Uniontown, Pa; Mrs.
James Bittinger, Uniontown; Dora,
Clayton and Robert, at home.