davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
25 FRESH TRACK
CANDIDATES
By Tad

With eleven veterans and over
twenty-five new candidates, Coach
Dorsey Griffith has taken his
Catholic Universitx. tracksters out
doors to prepare for the approach
ing spring meets. The Cardinals
will not show in any indoor meets.
An ambitious schedule is being
arranged as the track sport at the
Brookland institution received i'm.
petus with the appointment of
Griffith as coach. The former
Georgetown University speedster is
extremely popular with every mem
Der of the squad.
The hOId0vers are Cant. Joe
Champa. sprints, jumps and
discus: Jack MaIevich, shot
put and iavelin; Juten. pole
vault and half-miIe: Oscar
Gerth, high and low hurdles:
Ross Zen0. shOt-put and low
hurdles; Orus, ego yards and
I40 yards; George MahOney,
half.miIe and quarteF-miIe:
Summa, two miles; Morris, two
miles; Jerry Healy, sprints and
quarter-mile and Walsh, pole
vault.
Among the newcomers are:
Lyons, McGlone, DeNoe. Hamilton,
Ferris, McGuigan, Guarnieri, Har.
rigan. Cushing. Ferguson, Krick,
Hunter, Neideroest. Russo, F'itz-
gerald, Coyne, Blasi, Reilly. Halor
and Hughes.
Graduations last June cut heavily
into the team, eleven being lost
as a result. They were Paul Lang
ley, Bill Howell. Steve Towel,
Tommy Smythe, Jim Carney, Paul
Saffo, Ray DuF'ours Coulter. De-
Fratus, Mahoney and Walsh.
The fast Georgetown five
vietimized Mt. st. Mary's by
a 1919 score last night in the
American u. gym. the Blue and
Gray steaming forward when
the MOutaineers threatened. The
visitors, however, showed
nObby passing game, carrying
the ball often within scoring
range but ragged shooting lost
several opportunities.
The American University Eagles
will play Navy on February 2 at
Annapolis, Md. without Forrest
Burgess, forward. and Dave Lich-
liter, center. Though regulars, they
are first.year students and are IN
eligible for competition against the
Midshipmen.
TS,.YaV91 r,narh - ft1 rsao,,...
washington basketeers, will hold
an organized practice tomorrow.
Examinations have kept the Colon
ials from competition and practice,
although several of the players
have worked out when they found
time. The Colonials have sessions
with Navy on Wednesday and
Catholic University on February 2.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Semi Finals Reached
In MisSisSinni PLAY

EDGEWATER PARK. Miss. Ian.
s5.-The title in the American
solf tournament will go to Louisiana
or Illinois.
Ross McDade, of Shreveport. La
the medalist. and G. Fred Lamp
recth, of New Orleans, are the
southern survivors who enter the
semi-finals today.
The two Illinois survivors are
Gus Novothy, of Lagrange and
Don Armstrong. of Aurora, the de-
Tending champion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
HOMARD LITTLE

Funeral services for Howar
Little, who died Mt Sibley Hospital
Wednesday of fractured skull.
sustained in an automobile accident,
will be conducted at his late home
in HyattsYille. Nd. tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Little was 81 years old. He
was injured when he fell from an
automobile near mis- home. The
door swung open while the car was
moving.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. o.
Little, two brothers and six children
survive him.
Burial will be in ReltsvilIe, Nd,
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Basketball Results

Georgetown. 80: MI. st. NIary's, 10.
Ben Franklin. 43: Strayer's. IS.
Kansas Aggies. 80: Nebraska, "a.
v. M. T., 90; Roanoke. 25.
WOfford, 81: Presbyterian. 20.
Howard u. 33; Clark, 32.
North Carolina. 81: Georgia. 80.
Emerson. 81; Augusta NJ. A.. 21.
q. u, Preps. "a; Eastern. 33.
HyattsVille, 80: WOltx, 22.
Co. r. Res, 1, l6; Berwyn. Is.
brentwood, 32; Co. # Res. 2. 13.
Times b. c.. rs Tigers, ~
ColoniaIs, is; st. Martins, 5.
Meridians, 22; Optimlsts. IA:
Trepchys. go; Fort Myer. Is.
TremOnts, 18: Independents, IS.
Peck. Srs., 81; GunneFs, 90.
HoffInaT,'s, 40i Episcopal High. ~.
Potomacs, 81; Old Dominion, 81.
Pontiacs, "a; Nusbaum, 10.
ssY'' Aztees. So; Peci1s, %.
"Y" Aztecs 81; PetwOrth Cards. 5.
'.Y" AEtecs, 28; Senators. Is.
w. II. West, so; Y. N. G.. A., "a.
EnIphany. se; Lightning, 25.
Red stars, AZ; X. c.. 20.
81 Thomas, 35; Eagles, 3S.
aztecs, AZ: NOrtherns. 81.
StanIeys, as; Standards. 2S.
&c. c. Girls. 55; AIoysians.. 16.
Notre Dame. So: Curley Club. IL.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
GEORGE w. 9. HOLLTDA

The funeral services of George
w. c. Hollida, who died yesterday
at his late home, 301 Maryland
Ave. N. E.. after a prolonged I'll.
ness. will be conducted tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-
dence.
Mr.. Hollida was born in Berkley
county, West Va, 56 years ago.
For the past 20 years he had lived
in Washington, where he was a
railway mail clerk. About a year
ago he retired from his position
because of falling health.
His wife, Mrs. Nellie Hollida. and
daughter. Miss Lorraine Hollida.
are his only survivors.
The body will be taken to
Shepherdstown. w. Va, for burial.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
TREM0NTS DATING

The Tremonts are listing basket.
ball games with unlimited fives.
Phone Manager Pete Ciango. Colum-
bia 9214-W.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
STEPS PATH
Of FAMOUS
BROTHERS
By George A. Simpson

y
Another Kessler is bobbing
up in District scholastic sports.
Dan Kessler, younger brother
of Gordon and Bruce, is a
member of Coach Sanborn S
Eastern quint.
According to mis- mentors, he bids
fair to surpass the striking deeds OF
his brothers. Bruce starred at
Eastern High and is now first
string guard on the American Uni
versity five. Gordon performed at
Tech High, later going to Mary.
land where he became varsity quar-
terback on the football team and
outfielder on the nine.
The youngest Of the Kesslers
has two more years at Eastern
and is expected to gain . posi-
tion on the basketball team next
winter. Charlie GuyOn contends
he has the makings of turning
into a more polished player
than brother Bruce, which be-
speaks volumes as to the lads
prospects.
Dan is also regarded as one of
the foremost candidates for the
Eastern High nine and is hailed a
skilled infielder. 1t is also. said
that he lawns a keen hitting eye.
Aside from basketball and baseball
he is claimed to have tennis ability.
Westerns fate in the championship
basketball series will be known to-
day when the results of the West
ern-Tech meeting are posted. A
loss fol Western would shove it
into the eliminated class and place
the Manual Trainers almost beyond
reach of Eastern. A victory for
Tech would practically cinch the
championship as Tech would need
but a win over Central or Business,
the next opponents.
Two outside tusseIs are billed
today, Eastern going out to Sill
yer Spring, Md, to engage Bliss
Electrical, and Leonard Hall,
of LeOnardtown, Nd, tackling
St. Johns in the Vermont Ave-
nuers' gym at 8 o'clock.
Eastern. closes an active week
tomorrow by travelling to Hagers-
town.. Nd. to meet the high school
team Of the Maryland town. The
Lincoln Parkers will have ap-
pletion Of the Hagerstown high
contest. The other game sched-
Illed tomorrow places Swavely
Prep in competition against George
town Props at Garrett Park, Md.
Eddie Brooks Georgetown Props
fIoormen nosed out Eastern High.
"a to SO. yesterday afternoon at
Garrett Park. Billy Wood and
Robey were the only Eastern regu-
lars who were used during the
game, although Zaf1n. Shapiro,
Noonan and Kelso, capable second
stringers, were sent into action
Eddie Rehkopf and Dick Watkins
combined to turn back the Lincoln
Parkers. They totaled 21 points
between them, Rehkepf topping
players of both teams with II points.
The Benjamin Franklin passers
UPSET Strayer's. 43 to 35, in a
scoring spree, with Paul HOlidi-
mott and Charlie Proctor count.
ing heavily for the winners.
Gardner led the losers with IL
points.
Emerson Institute continued its sue.
cessful jaunt into Virginia by swamp
ing Augusta, Military Academy 81
to 81, in game yesterday at Fort
Defiance. Buscher and Galotta
again predominated for the Capital
City team.
Have you called Miss Gray vet about
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
MA5lEeIENEs

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II ST. n W
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER, IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, dale. 10 deliy
cred by carrier at 10 cents per eek.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 1b
cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily 90 cent? per week. Daily
Times and Herald. daily and Sunday.
IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at IS
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection u made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

The chapter of '"The Life and
Letters Of Woodrow wilson in
Sundays Herald is the most dra-
matte, in the startling series of
revelations.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Emerson Institute continued its sue.
cessfnl jaunt into Virginia by swamp.
ing Augusta. Military Academy, 81
to 81, in game yesterday at Fort
Defiance. Buscher and Galotta
again predominated for the Capital
City team.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Have yot called Miss Gray yet about
that unfurnished apartnIente CaIl her
today at Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Totals 4ss 4ss 41s
.525 ass SIS

Read in Sundays Herald how
Woodrow Wilson laid down he
law to the Democratic bosses who
put him in the White House.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

The Benjamin Franklin passers
Upset Strayer's. 43 to IS, in a
scoring spree, with Paul Hoddi-
mott and Charlie Proctor count
ing heavily for the winners.
Gardner led the losers with IL
points.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Totals. 4ss 4g1 524I Totals. .4sS 524 524
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
M MEMnRIAM

loving remembrance Of my
dear brother, FRED W. ELLIOTT. who
passed away one year ago today. January
25. 1928. ...
Loved in life, Remembered in death.
Loving sister, BESSIE.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
L@pUCKPN ANLEES
ATHLRTIC LEAnnE

Totals. a2S
Y LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Two outside tussels are billed
today, Eastern going out to Sill
yer Spring, Md, to engage Bliss
Electrical, and Leonard Hall,
of LeOnardtown. Md, tackling
St. Johns in the Vermont Ave.
nuers' gym at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Totals so2 SIS ssi
Totals .53s 5ss sea
Totals 51s 5s1 1873
Totals. ss7 s1s 5s4


lew Jerusalem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25
Circus Coming To Oakland

I am the laugh maker with the
Drake Brothers Circus that will ex-
hibit in Oakland on Thursday, Aug
ust 8, giving two performances, at 2
and 8 p. M, rain or shine, under
sun and waterproof canvass. l am the
laugh maker of the world. I am the
antidote of griefs that poison the
system and dulls the mind.
The world needed a good laugh so
was born. They call me fool-but
it takes a wise fool to play my part.
l sweep the key of human nature.
must know my keys-but never touch
the minor key. l am no new institu-
ton. Since the first man allowed his
hairy face to spread into a smile there
was dream for me. Ancient kings
employed me and gave me a place of
honor on the throne.
/ was called the Court Jester. |
chuckled royalty under the chin and
dispelled his frown. Today, under a
cloud of canvass, greet you and the
world. l make them laugh at my
antics and all the children crown me
king. l live but two lives behind the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25

Government authorities tell US that
thirty different diseases are trans
mitted by flies. Any one of these of
ten proves fatal. Flies must be killed.
Use FLY-TOX the scientific product
developed at Mellon Institute of In
dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship.
1t is harmless to mankind but death
to all household insects. Just follow
instructions on blue label of bottle.
INSIST on FLY-TOX with the per-
fume-like fragrance.-Adv. 1t.
CHINESE LINENS-I have just
received a consignment of wonder
fully designed Chinese Linens FROM
mission schools in China to be sold
for the cause of missions. The goods
include tablecloths, napkins and other
linens. They must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Mrs. Falkenstine, Noun
tain Lake Acknowledgement.
GATOR HIDE MULCH PAPER
Let it work for you in your gardens.
Many garden plants mulched with this
paper will show an increased yield of
more than forty per cent. Place your
orders now for future delivery. De-
scriptive literature furnished upon APP
plication. Send orders and applica-
tons for literature to The Republican,
Oakland, Md, where the paper is now
stocked. il. .-..... q. e III. ~ II
FLY-TOX is protecting millions of
homes from mosquito invasion. The
entire home can be freed from mos
quitoes in few minutes. Take an i'm
proved FLY-TOX hand sprayer and
spray FLY-TOX toward and against
the ceiling until the finely atomized
spray reaches every part of the room.
Also spray the hangings, closets and
screens. 1t is absolutely stainless,
safe and has a perfume-like frag-
rance. FLY-TOX is the scientific
product developed at the Mellon In
stitute of Industrial Research by Rex
Research Fellowship. Every bottle
ed.-Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25
NINE COUNTIES NOW HAVE
FULL TIME HEALTH MEN
Cecil County Is Last to Employ
Full Time Health Officer

The appointment of DR.. C. A. Kane,
as full time Health Officer of Cecil
county, with headquarters at Elkton,
and of DR.. Arthur L. Oilar to succeed
DR.. Kane, as full time Health Officer
of Talbot county, with headquarters
at Easton, is announced by DR.. R.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health.
"The addition of Cecil to the list of
counties having full time health Off
GERS means that nearly half of the
population of the State, outside of
Baltimore City, now has full time
SERVICE" DR.. Riley said. "The goal
we have set for the State, is full
time health officer, one especially
trained for rural work, for each
county. The beginning of service Of
this sort was made in 1914, with the
organization of the State into ten
Sanitary Districts, each District being
in charge of full time Deputy State
Health Officer.
each District consisted of two or
three counties, but as the work in
creased it became necessary to reduce
the territory covered. The next step
was the employment of full time men
for single counties. The lineup at
present is as follows:
Allegany, DR.. j. P. Franklin, Cum
berland; Baltimore, DR.. j. S. Bowen,
Towson; Calvert, DR.. l. N. King,
Prince Frederick; Cecil, DR.. c. A.
Kane, Elkton; Frederick, DR.. E. c..
Kefauver, Frederick; Hartford, DR..
T. A. Callahan, Bel Air; Montgomery,
DR.. w. T. Pratt, Rockville; Prince
George, DR.. w. S. Keister, Upper
Marlboro; Talbot, DR.. A. L. Oilar,
Easton.
"The total population of the State
is 100000 of which 842,800 live in
Baltimore City and 797,200 in the
counties. The counties that have full
time service have combined popula-
ton of 3S6,503 or 48.4 per cent of the
total population outside of Baltimore
City.
Next in order, so far as full time
service is concerned, come the SAM
tary Districts:
Caroline and Dorchester, DR.. E. A.
Jones, Cambridge; Carroll and How
ard, DR.. W. C. Stone, Westminster;
Kent and Queen Anne, DR.. R. G.
Beachley, Chestertown; Somerset,
Wicomico and Worcester, DR.. C. F.
Moriarty, Salisbury; Charles and St.
Mary's, DR.. V. H. deSomoskeoy, La
Plata.
"The following have part time SER
vice: Anne Arundel, Garrett and
Washington counties"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25
MT. LAKE PARK.

The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Chamberlain,
Clarksburg, w. Va, was christened
Mary Elizabeth on Thursday the Is
tn day of July, at the Baldwin cot
tage, Mountain Lake Park, by the
baby's great-great-uncle, Rev. c. w.
Baldwin, Baltimore.
Among those present were Mrs.
Baldwin, Miss Amelia Thomas, great
great aunts, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Haynes, Clarksburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, Baltimore,
grand parents, Mrs. C. M. Guarde,
Baltimore, great-aunt, Mrs. Mary
Haynes, Clarksburg, also great
aunt, and Miss Ursale Guarde, cous-
in of the baby's father, who was the
godmother. After the christening, a
buffet supper was served. The baby
received many beautiful gifts.
Miss Gladys Fulton, Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Eleanor Goucher in Miss
Goucher's cabin, at Mt. Lake.
On Tuesday Miss Ursale Guarde
gave a delightfully."- appointed bridge
party in Miss Fulton's honor at the
Mt. Lake Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ream and
son, Robert, together with their
daughter, Mrs. P. F. Gortner and
two children, spent Saturday and
Sunday touring through the Shenan-
doah Valley, visiting the Luray Cav
ern and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton,
Brooklyn, N. Y, are house guests of
Miss Jane Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25

recently compiled show that daily
local telephone calls increased more
than 35 per cent and out of town calls
% per cent during the same period.
Expenditures of s530,OO0O0O will be
made by the Bell Telephone System
for additions and improvements this
year, which is about $1,450,OO0 each
day. Last year the construction pro.
gram, the greatest in the history of
the system was S42S,OOO,OOO.
The sales of the Western Electric
Company, manufacturers of telephone
supplies and equipment, for the first
five months of 1929 total 100000, 900,
an increase Of $54O0O,OOO, or nearly
so per cent as compared with the first
five months in 1928 In May, the latest
month for which complete figures are
available, the company established a
new record for one months sales with
a total of $37,326,000.
Increasing demands for telephone
equipment have made necessary q
large expansion program, Edgar S.
Bloom, president OF the Western Elec-
trio Company states. Buildings under
construction or contract will give the
company an additional 100000 square
feet of floor space area for manufac
turing purposes. A complete new
plant is being constructed at Balti-
more, Md, while extensive additions
are being made to the already huge
plants at Hawthorne, Ill.,, and Kearny,
New Jersey.
In Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia,
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Companies will expend about
$78,000,000 for additions and improve
ments during the next five years &C.
cording to a statement made by Pres
ident A. E. Berry.
The construction program includes,
for land and buildings, gross expendi-
lures of $S,O00,0O0; central office equip,
ment, $17,255,0O0; exchange plant,
$24, 457 900; equipment on subscribers
premises, S2O,5OS,OOO; and $780, 900
for additions and improvements to the
toll line plant serving these three
states and the District of Columbia.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone System now operates 1902 cen.
trail Offices with approximately 100000
telephones. Present forecasts show
that there will be about 725,O00 tele.
phones in service at the end of 1888
For the first five months of the pres.
ent year, there was gain of 2,509
telephones in service. This is the
largest growth in any similar period
in the companies history except the
abnormal war gain in 1915 From
present Indications this rate of growth
will be maintained throughout the year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25

made available for American rail-
roads?" The matter upon being
brought to the attention of telephone
officials, prompted Walter S. Clifford,
head of the Bell Telephone System to
issue the following statement:
For some years the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
has been ready to install telephone
service on moving trains and about
two years ago had the matter up
actively with two of the leading rail-
road systems In the country. Both
railroads decided against it as it was
not considered commercially practical.
If any railroad wishes to give such
service on its trains and bear the
necessary cost of it, we shall be very
happy to install it and connect it with
the lines of the Bell System"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25
BIBLE SCHOOL SERVICES
HELD SUNDAY EVENING
Bible Stories Are DramatiZed in
Closing Exercises

The Union Daily Vacation Bible
school closed on Sunday evening with
appropriate exercises in St. Paul's M.
E. church, Oakland. More than a
hundred children took part in the
ceremonies. The work of each grade
was depicted by an exercise of drama
tizing some Bible story. A large
group of people attended the exercis-
es.
Mrs. w. W. Grant, the superin-
tendent of the first grades, presided,
and in opening the services told the
purpose of the school which was to
aid in the building of Christian char
acter and citizenship. The manage
ment of the school provided a picnic
for those enrolled on last Wednesday
afternoon.
The Oakland council of religious
education, under whose direction the
school was held, desires to thank the
superintendent, teachers and all who
assisted. 1t enjoyed the largest en-
rollment and was said to be the most
successful of any so far held. The
school was held for two weeks in the
Oakland Grammar school building.
at is the intention that this school
shall be an annual and permanent
asset to the community" Rev. C. A.
Shilke, one of the members, stated
1--WE hope that each year it will grow
and finally envelop the youth of the
entire community"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-25
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-A girl to clerk in store.
Apply at Oakland Model Bakers
Advertisement 22-tf.
FOR SALE-Sponson canoe, cost
S110, price $37. Arch Oswell, Mt.
Lake Park, ADV. 23-3t*.
PEACHES for sale in the Orchard.
Welton Bros. Orchard Company,
Petersburg, w. Va.-Adv. 23-4t*
FARM FOR SALE-By S. o.
Broadwater, Deer Park, known as the
Specht farm.-Advertisement 13-24t*
OAKLAND LAUNDRY, Crellin
Road, will clean your rugs and car
pets; also do family washing. Phone
29-R.-Advertisement lift.
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. j. w. Leathers, 9 Oak St,
Observation-Disclosures 18-tf.
FOR SALE-Electric freless cook
er, handy for picnic parties. Cooks
while you travel. Apply Miss Elsie
Benthien, Oakland. ADV. 23-2t.
FOR sALE-A 1928 Model Harley
Davidson Motorcycle, Model IA; used
less than 5000 miles. Apply at The
Republican office.-Advertisem
256 HEREFORD AND ANGUS
Weight 400 to 900 lbs
Sorted in even sizes in carload lots.
Two loads fine t. b. tested Springer
heifers; 2 loads COWS, calves by side.
Will sell one load or all. Harry 1.
Ball, Fairfield, observation-disclosures
21-3t*
INDIA LACE-Exquisite lace made
in India mission schools and sold for
the cause of missions. Prices are %
per cent cheaper now than year ago.
For sale by Mrs. BENZ. H. Sincell at
her home on Second street.-Adver-
tisement.
FARM FOR SALE-Three hun
dred acres, more or less, of the Gov
ernor Thomas farm, one mile east of
Bond station. l offer it for cash or
on time payment. Come and see the
property or address, D. T. Michael,
Swanton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20-4*
LOST-Probably between Oakland
and Mt. Lake Park, a coin bag marked
Garrett National Bank, containing
currency, silver and checks payable to
the Imperial Ice Cream Co. Finder
will please return to F. Speicher, at
Oakland Creamery. - Advertisement
22-3t.
FOR SALE-Seven Jersey bulls, II
to 20 months old; Guernsey bulls,
with papers and 2 graded; 2 Holstein
fl ely bred bulls, 10 months old; 1
purebred Ayrshire bull, with papers,
II months old. All T. B. tested. Call
215, Frostburg, or write P. o. Box
It's, Frostburg, Md.-Adv. 1S-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-At A1tamonu,
Md. 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. & O. station near house. Easy
terms. Address j. w. Kimmell, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement lift.