davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
AS, 7; TIGERS; |

Totals. E. 36 IL ~ 15l Totals. 81 81
1Batted for Uhle in seventh.
Philadelphia ..... 90 81
Detroit ,........ 0eS 1OSSO OS-I
Runs-Bishop (2>, Haas (3). Fexx.
Boley, Shore, stone. Runs batted in
BY Hargravs. Haas (O, Dykes,
1EcAIanus, Beley. Foxx. Thfee-baae hit
-Haas. Sacrifiee-SchaAG. Double
plays--Roggsll 10 GehriAgsr - Alex
on bases--DetroiL Z: PhiladSlpAia- 2.
Bases ON balla-Off UhlO, 8; of skers.
/. struck out-By UAls, 8; BY wyatt.
2. Hits-Off UhIs. IN inntRgo:
piteher-By uhls (Bishop). Passed
ball-Hargrave, Losing piteher-UhIe:
Umpires - Guthrie, Hildebra1d anA
Ormsby. Time-l:s0.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
TWO UNLUCKY STARS

George Sisler and Larry Lajoie
are the two most famous baseball
players who went through lengthy
big league careers without ever
playing in q world series.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
PIGS TRIUMPH
AS CLAPPER
SHINES
BY GTNO SINH

Charlie Booker, Red Sox
hurler. tried nightly to win his
own game, smacking out three
safe hits, with Curtis delivering
home run and two other hits,
but Clapper's relief pitching was
too much and the Dixie Pigs won,
8 to- 5.
The Red Sox banged Blackie
Adair off the mound in the fifth
inning, piling UP three runs in
doing. so, only to find this Clapper
chap deadly poison. The Babe
allowed Just two safe hits in
nearly five frames and smacked
out an all-important three-base
hits to win his own game.
Frank Cinotti's st. Joes n1auled
the Takoma Tigers something
awful to add a fifth victim to
their list. Both teams used hurlers
freely and both dubbed the ball
vigorously, but the Northeast in
vincibles got in the greater mum.
ber of sock to win, 1877. Out OF
25 hits for both teams, only two
were for extra bases.
The st. Mary's CeItics pre-
sented their genial manager,
Charlie COrbett, with their
biggest triumph Of the season
when they dOwned Bill FleS-
ter's nine Frenchmen, 81.
Charlie Horn put them over
for the Celts, Charlie Lyons
and Lefty Mcintyre for the
losers. The Frenchs fumbled
timely to lose the game.
The Northerns had a track
meet at the expenses of the Hume
Springs nine on the watermen's s
own diamond. Every imaginable
type of track competition was on
the card. Thirty-yard dashes
(the distance between home plate
and first basel. were the most
frequent. but quite a few so, 80.
and 100 yards were featured. Any
way the final score was 25-1.
Lefty" Jewett released three
bingleS to the Hume SpringerS
who managed to rush over their
one tally. Joe Tucci and Patsy
Spalding shone brightly all around
for Buck Grier.
The District Grocery Stores
trotted over to Rockville and ran
smack into a 20-year-old chap who
pitched with paralyZing effect,
and dropped a 6-3 decision.
The young fellow, Willie
Coleman in name, left-handed
by nature, displayed wonder
full control and terrific speed,
according to Jimmy McCaIlis-
ter; d. G.. S. coach. The
Cleveland Indians are said
to have an option on him.
Junior Peters and Joe Hutchin-
son backed the fledgling with
timely cloutS. with Thomas
Cashell starring a-field. The win
ners got IL hits off of Lyles and
Grimes.
Henry Hiser's All-Stars are not
sparkling. Last week they stun
bled before the Red Sox and were
trimmed handily. Yesterday the
Silver Spring Giants overwhelmed
them, 1915, with Stevens, Grubb
and Shrider leading the attack.
HiSer and Harget tried hard for
the losers to no avail.
The Majestic Radio defeated
the Pierce A. c. 1916, when
Tamagni's deliveries proved too
hard q problem for the Pierce
men to pierce and the Radio boys
found Rely and Bassford easy
to tune-in on. Duffy, Duvall and
Beall did the best tuning in.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Totals, SO Z q TT TotaIs. 81 II q AU
1Batted for parm alec in eighth.
New York ......
Runs-ott Jackson, Reese. Hogan,
critz, sukeforth (2), Meussl GO, He'll
mann, May. Errors-ott Cuecineho'
Two base hitS-Hogan. Meusel. strip.
Three-base hits-Reese. Strip. May.
Sacrifices-Hsilmann, Cuccinello. Double
plavs-Benton to jackson to Terry, Mar
shall 10 jackson to Terry. Callaghan
TO Critz to strip. Strip TO Ford.
Struck out-By Benton. 3: by Parmalee:
/; by May /. Bases on baIls-ott
BentoIa 1: off Parmalee. ]; off May
Hits and runs-off Benton, runs, IL
hits, in Il-3 innings: off Parmaiee. no
runs. no hits in 22-S innings; off
Lucas. no runs. hit. in ! inning.
Losing pitcher-Benton. Left on bases
New York 4; Cincinnati. I.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
the bag
,I,are DOESN'T seem TO be much choice IN saIted
sDeanuts - but when you MUNICH them
1he difference is often most surprisingI

Yo,,I1 discover that same sort of difference when You
sack Bayuk Havana Ribbon against ordinary tVe.
cent cigars .. It's really amazing the goodness tnas
shirtythree years Of experience, modern mAnuI
iUr methods and ripe lOngfer tobacco can put into
: cigar. And here's one You can buy for the second
smaIlest coin IN your poeket-Bayuk Havana Ribbon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
ROBINS TAKE TWO
FIRST GAME

Brooklyn ..... 0O2 o?
St. Louis ...... 1000 1000 O-1
Runs-Herman, Phelps Frisch. Err
rors-Flowers, Friseh. Two-base hite-
Frisch. watkins Runs batted in
watkins, Wright (2). Sacrifice hit
Hafey. Stolen base-Hafey. Bases on
balIs-Off Hallahan, 4. Struck out
BY HalIahan. 4; by Phelps LeIt
on bases--St. Louis, s: Brooklyn, ..
UrnpIrea-Moran, Reardon and McGraw.
Time-1:46.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Art Bell, superintendent of the
Polo Grounds, started working
for the New Yor, baseball club
40 years ago as a hookkeeper.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

rs in Stellar holes Sandoers Stage Btter BasebaU Bate
Star Field Participates In
Woodmont Golf PLAY

Many Of those entered in the annual WoOdmont Country
Club golf tournament expected to get in their practice
cs this afternoon the course which in great shape
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Tell your friends shout the ease of
TimA Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
WEEK OFFERS
VARIED GOLF.
PROGRAM
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny NEOnNE n. SANA1 0ON
The local golf marts this week
will offer an abundance OF COM
petition, with three tournaments
today heading the list.
The feature of the weeks play,
however. is the Woodmont Clubs
invitation tournament which
starts tomorrow and closes Friday.
Today's program has the Mid
die Atlantic pros competing in
36-hole medal play, at Congress
sional, the District Women's Coli
Association holding miniature
tourney at Manor Club, and
Beaver Dam the scene Of the
qualifying rounds for the Veterans
Bureau play.
Tomorrow, the Boosters
Club of Columbia has its
carnival Of fun and golf.
DARCY Banagan, assistant pro
at Columbia, who runs the
tOufneyS has decided upon q
tWo-ball fOurs0me as the golf
competition. A high-handicap
player must be paired with q
low-handicap player. Anyone
who has been heard telling
how he lost match is elig1-
bic for play.
Elliott Spicer went around the
Indian Spring course yesterday In
76, but failed to land in the
money for the. two-man team
event where a high and low han
dicap player were paired. Splcer
was out in 40 and came home in
SO, even par. He scored brides
on the twelfth and thirteenth
The winners of the tourney
were George j. Richardson, a
former big-time hockey player,
and Harry p. Allen. They carded
oO-91, 1886, 145. e. B. Wagner
and r. r. Krumm, 91-95, 1886,
151, and H. A. MihillS and John
r. Zimmerman, s2-93, 1854, ISL.
tied for second prize.
Phil King, turning in a card OF
1918, 10, was the winner Of the
Woodmont sweepstakes. Harry
King, 96-27, II, and H. M. Sha-
piro, 100-29, II, tied for second.
M. Gewertz, 106-40,. 66, was the
winner in Class b, with Leo
Schloss, 1l0-40, 70. next.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER
and r. M. Brown, 9O-6, "a,
and Mrs. G. Daniel and Jesse
r. Baggett, 97-13, "a, tied for
low net i'm the Beaver Dam
meet. Mrs. Won STEINER and
Brown had low gross, how.
ever. Mrs. III. d. ShipIey and
Martin r. Mccarthy, with
95.S, 81, were third. Mrs. Ora
Enge and M. H. Maier, 99-9, .
80, and Mrs. Harold Neff and
william ]. Cox, 1912, 80,
\, tied for fourth.
]. I. Alexander, 92.26,66, won
the kickers tourney at Bannock-
burn. Prev Savoy. 88-20,68, came
next. T. c. Hayden, 88-18,7O; r.
C. Dunbar, 90-2O,7O; j. B. Heron,
82.f2,70, and W. L. PendergaSt,
75-5, 10, tied for third prize.
1nOUlaS -. 1ODG rlCCS WIFI
81-82, 1853, topped the field in the
36-hole medal play gross score
play at Argyle. Next in order
were william p. DiEste, 81-83, ,164;
John G. Biggs, 84-8O,164, and M.
E. Oliveri, 1852, 1853. Five tied for
first honors in the Kickers' tour
ney. They were Humphrey CiSsell.
99-2O,79; j. McMurray, 1919:
william P. DiEste, 84-5,79; John
N. Baldwin, coll, 10, and Major
Bentley, 103-24, 10. G. F. Sher.
wood, 103-25, 7S, and Wilbur A.
Taylor, 96-1s, 7S, were tied. T. M.
Belshe, 85-s, II; L. K. Ashford,
106-29. IT; Jack Lynch, 85-S. II,
and Alexander Baumgartner, g.
10, II, were also deadlocked.
r. A. Rasch, with 94-27, 81, won
the Manor 18-hole medal play
event. D. N. Burnham, 84-15, 50,
and Dave Thomson, 81-12, SO, tied
for second. Harry G. Pitt, took
low gross with 41-37, 7S, with
Thomson's 81 next best.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Burroughs Net Team
Wins OUer DeMOLay

The Burroughs tennis team won
over DeMolayS. Z to 2. in a Capital
City League match. Results:
:, SINGLES
Shore (D.) defeated Altman, 6-2,
s-3; Grant (B.) defeated Wallen'
6>-2, Is; Lavine (B.l defeated Ruck.
man. I'll. 81; York (B.) defeated
Smith, rs, e--1: Sinclair tD.l de-
feated Lawrence, 1l--9, 60; Kraus
OBJ defeated Hoist. Go, 6--1.
Altman and York CB.) defeated
Shore and Buchanan, I-6, ga, G-3;
Grant and Kraus OBJ defeated smith
and wallen. Go. I'll; Furniss ana
Lawrence OBJ defeated Sinclair and
Hoist 6-4, st
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Huns-ClsseI, HATTIE, Kamm, Moore,
Combs. Koenig (2). Ruth (9, Dickey.
Wells Errors-CisselL Dickey, Koenig.
Runs driven in-combs Kamm. Smith.
Gehrig. Jolley. Ruth t2). Two-base
hits-Koenfg. Chapman. GehrIE. Three
base hit--KRmm. Home run-Ruth
Sacrifice hits-wei.s. Kosnig Double
play-Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig.
baIls-off Thomas, q: off wells, =
Pitching reeords-off Thomas, in 7
innings; off WellS hits in 2-5 in
Bings. Winning pitcher-wells. Los
iE pitcher-Thomas Umpires-Camp-
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
YANKs, 7; Sox,
NEW YORK

Totals IS 10 ~ I2 Totals. "a 10 ~ 10
1Batted for Clancy In eighth.
2Battedr for Smith In ninth.
3Ran for Shires in ninth.
4Batted for Autry in ninth.
Chicago. ,......... 90 D o ? 2 0-4
New York. ..... 90 0 90 2 x-7
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

3:s5--H. J. o'ponneII (cons.) ant
Frank H Weller (coinmbia).
WEDNESDAY
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
REDS, 8; GIANTS, 4

Totals. SO 72414 Totals. S2l22 81 II
lBatted for ParmaleeIin in eighth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

underground railway for revolution
aries trekking from Moscow to the
United States.
The most dangerous enemies of the
wage Garner, the farmer and Of pro-
ducing elements generally are the
demagogues who strike at legitimate
business enterprise under the pretense
that in attacking enterprise and en-
ployment they are serving the inter-
ests of the masses. We have them
with us in force in American public
life; politicians avid for power, and
willing to strike at the prosperity of
the country in order to attain it. They
have done considerable execution in
their crusade against productive in
dustry during the past year. Their
success in this, as in Mexico, how
ever, has only turned the attention Of
the people to the harmful results OF
such tactics. There is today strong
reaction against prosperity destroy
ing. employment-killing demagogy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03

enumerated wherever they happen to
be staying when the census is taken.
This applies to travelling salemen who
have no usual place of abode, or to
any persons who have no permanent
homes. People employed in railroad,
road, or other construction camps,
lumber camps, convict camps, or
other places which have shifting
populations composed of persons hav-
ing no fixed places, of abode, will be
enumerated where found, except in so
far as certain individuals in such
camps have some other usual place Of
abode where they will be reported by
members of their families -2 $50
Students in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties who. have no homes elsewhere will
be enumerated in the district. in which
the school is located. Teachers will
be enumerated at the place where
they are teaching when the census is
the summer vacation at their parents
taken, even though they may spend
home or elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
MRS, AMOS LEE

Funeral services for Mrs. Amos
Lee, of Morgantown, w. Va, who
died Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
were held at Mt. Lake Park on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was made in the Oakland cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Amos D. Lee, one son Russell, two
daughters, Millicent and Susie, all of
Morgantown; one sister, Mrs. Dave
Gilpin, of near Oakland.
Mrs. Lee was a former resident of
Oakland and was well known here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
An Interesting Fact.
National Capitol Completed by Mary
lands Aid

s., Students of history will agree that
the State of Maryland, both during
and since the American Revolution,
heartily loaned it's support to the
central government at Washington.
During the Revolution President
Washington had frequently turned to
Maryland for aid in times of stress.
In December, 1889, the General As
sembly of Maryland, by legislative
act, authorized an advance to the
President of the United States, the
sum of $4,000, payable to his order
in three equal yearly payments, to be
applied towards the election of pub
lie buildings. This amount was sup
plemented by the merchants of Balti-
more by an additional 100000,
pledged by "boosters" committee in
what we would in this day call a
"drive."
But after the southeast corner of
the Capitol had been laid by the
Masons, on September 10, 1893, the
money advanced by Maryland, as well
as that advanced by Virginia, was
soon exhausted, as was also the credit
of Robert Morris, known as the
''financier of the Revolution" who was
associated with James Greenleaf, of
New York, in the construction of the
public buildings. In order to relieve
this embarrassing situation, and after
various humiliating attempts of the
government to borrow money at home
and abroad Ia situation inconceivable
to us, considering out governments
present financial rating) President
Washington determined to apply to
his old friend, Maryland, for loan,
and voiced his confidence in the out
come of his request by writing to
Governor John H. Stone in December
1876: eff the state has it in its power
to lend the money which is solicited,
persuade myself it will be done; and
the more especially at this time when
a loan is so Indispensable"
Maryland did not disappoint, for in
response to this appeal, the General
Assembly promptly voted loan of
100000 on December A, 1916, and
$4,000 before the legislature ad-
journed. But in order to secure the
prompt advance of these sums, the
treasurer of the Western Shore was
authorized to sell "the reserved lands
to the westward of Fort Cumberland"
and 400 acres of land at Fort Fred
erick."
Thus, it was due to Maryland's
timely aid, as reported by the District
Commissioners, that the public build
ings were completed, and Congress
was able to hold it's fall session in
1900 in the new Capitol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
TOO MANY FIRES!
PROTECT YOURSELF!

The greatest danger today in
any public building is fire and
its: results. ...., ",. n1
;! Did you ever stop to think
what might happen should. your
institution catch afire, what the
result might be-? & -
Are you equipped with any
means of combating this dan
ger? If not, will you just stop
to consider the advantage of a
fre-extinguisher, placed in a po-
sition easily accessible and con-
structed to give perfect service
ait less than moments notice.
Do you not consider anything
to prevent loss or destruction of
property by fire a good invest
ment?
The American La France Ex-
tinguisher has proven itself to
be one of the best and most per-
feetly constructed extinguishers
on the market today.
Would you be interested to
learn more about such an in
vestment as this? Think it over.
FRED CROPP, Agent,
American La France Manufac-
turing Company.
Oakland, Maryland.
Advertisement Tat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
ROBERT E. LEE

Robert E. Lee, 16 years old, son Of
Mrs. E. D. Burner and the late Viii.
liam A. Lee, died Monday at the home
of his step-father, Cumberland. He
is survived by his, grandmother, Mrs
Commodore Cuppett; one brother
William G. Lee; two step-brothers
John and Walter Burner; a sister
Louise, and one step-sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Capper, Winchester, Va.
The body was taken to Terra Alta
w. Va, Wednesday morning where
services were condcted in the Metho-
dist church at 1000 o'clock. Inter-
ment was made in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
DONE WITH RADICALISM

The government of Mexico, after
experimenting for dozen years with
radical schemes of attack upon CAPT.
tai invested in productive enterprise,
has learned a lesson the new govern
ment of Rubio is putting into effect.
It is announced that capital will be
welcomed and protected in it's legiti-
mate activities in the Mexican repub-
lie. The reason for this is that the
masses Of the people, in whose name
the crusade against commercial en-
terprise was invoked, have paid heavy
penalties for that policy. Capital has
been driven out of Mexico. The oper-
alton of mines, oil wells and agricul-
tural estates has been reduced to such
an extent that employment for Mexi-
can labor has been impaired and con-
sequent pauperism and starvation.
Scores of thousands of Mexicans have
fled from what was expected to be
socialist Utopia into the "capitalistic"
United States in order, to earn enough
money to hold body and soul together.
Not long ago the ruling elements
of Mexico were working in close affil-
iation with extreme socialism and boil
shevism. General Gales affiliated
himself with the Third International.
Radical "labor" organizations ruled
Mexico. 1t was an era characterized
by confiscation. 1t was good sport
for the doctrinaires and the dema-
gogues, but it was discovered that
when industry was destroyed, en-
ployment was destroyed, and the i'm
poverishment of the country resulted.
Rich in natural resources, Mexico has
been in the midst of stagnation. With
in the past few months sentiment in
Mexico has turned against radicalism.
Following the attempts of radicals,
enraged because of the dissolution of
their partisanship with government,
to assassinate the chief officials of
Mexico, revolutionary radicals are be-
ing dealt with sternly. Many have
been chased out of the country; others
have been jailed. Today Mexico is
too hot to hold the Red advocates of
government by terrorism and violence
and the headquarters Of the Mexican
communist movement has been NOV
ed to the United States. No longer
will Mexico serve as station on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
WILLIAM WERNER

William Werner, rs years old,
pioneer resident of Finzel, Garrett
county, died Monday night at his
home. He is survived by his widow
and the following children: Fred and
Elmer Werner, Mrs. Milton Warner,
of Masory, Ohio; Frank, New Cas-
tie, Pa; James and John Werner, of
Finzel, and Albert, of Bowling Green.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, with interment in Green
vile cemetery, near Pocahontas, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
THE CONSTITUTION AFLOAT

The American frigate Constitution
rides the waves again! The famous
warship has been made over from a
decaying hulk into a semblance of its
gone glory. "Old Ironsides" is afoat
because the school children Of Garrett
county and the hundreds of other chill
6ren in the public schools of the other
counties in the states composing the
United States piled millions Of pennies
into a fund that grew to be 100000.
1t was only right that the school chill
dren should have looked on as the
Constitution sat again upon the water.
Shades of the men who contributed
to the forty-two victories achieved by
the Constitution must rejoice that the
old frigate has been resurrected from
a grave in mud, that her dead spars
and timbers have been replaced with
new, that she is restored to seaworth-
mess, prime to move about the seven
seas. "Old Ironsides" dates from 1894
when President Washington Signed
the law authorizing her construction.
She first tasted the sea October 81,
1897.
The restoring of the Constitution is
an eloquent gesture. She will have no
practical duty in the navy. Her use
fulness is in summoning up scenes of
years when battles on the high seas
frequently developed into hand-to-
hand death grapples. She was the
pride and the glory of the American
navy in it's earliest seasons. For years
while the Constitution was the Ameri-
can flagship, pirates continued to in
fest the seas in parts of the world, and
privateers were still legitimate.
"Old Ironsides" takes Americans
back to the beginnings of their Re-
public. She is emblematic Of their
skill, ingenuity and resourcefulness
in building war vessels capable of de-
feating the proud men of war of
other nations. Should the Constitu-
ton be sent on a tour of American
ports, interest in the navy would be
quickened. Sight of the old craft
would stimulate thought of what
newborn nation achieved in defense
Of it's rights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO
Attorney G. S. Hamill was in Gun

Attorney G. S. Hamill was in Cum
berland on legal business:
At the Hoffman mine, near Frost
burg, last Thursday, Hans Porty,
James Carney, and William Murray
were struck by train of cars and the
first two were instantly killed. Muir
ray was fatally hurt.
Preston county, w. Va, has man
who is trying to invent a flying ma
chine. He has spent twenty-five years
in his study and labor and now claims
to have discovered the secret which
will make aerial navigation success.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Thursday, March 81,
1890, William G. Riley and Miss Syn
thia E. White, of Garrett county.
The heavy rains last week put
Little Yough out of its banks, cover
ing quite a bit of territory.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The third annual commencement of
Oakland High. school was held in the
opera house ON April 1, 1910. The
class was composed of the following:
Misses Bessie May Ault, Georgia May
Davis, Eleanor Jane Peddicord, Mary
G. West, and BERTHE May Lawton;
Messrs. Lawrence M. Fraley, Neil C.
Fraley, Gus E. Newman, D. Earl
Smith and Clarence Murphy.
Mr.. A: T. Matthews was at Grafton
Monday on professional business.
Mr.. E. w. Kelso, near Deer Park,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
MRS. SARAH BROADWATER

Mrs. Sarah Duckworth Broadwater,
widow of the late Henry M. Broad
water, died at her home near New
Germany, Wednesday, March 26. She
is survived by six children, James,
Charles, and Bertha, at home; Salem,
of Oakland; Mrs. Marshall, New Ger
many; and Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Akron, Ohio.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive, Israel Duckworth, Iona
coming; Stephen Duckworth, Western
port; Mrs. Mary Groves, Jennings;
Mrs. Annie Stark, Homecoming; IL
grandchildren and Is great grand
children. Funeral services were held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
In making this announcement as a
candidate for the nomination for
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket to be voted in September, do
so with feeling that am fully COM
petent to discharge the duties of the
Office efficiently and impartially and
trust that l shall have the support of
my friends at the polls and promise
that if 1 should be nominated and
later elected to this responsible posi-
ton I shall strive to give every atten-
ton to the business Of the office.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. ALBERT L. LEE.
Oakland, Md, March IL, 1880.