davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

the coat and lay on it face upward,
but there seemed to be no way he
could get at a satisfactory position.
To the northeast the big lake
ends in a tiny inlet where the
water rats live. You could hear
them plopping from the rock into
the water and you could see their
wake spread along the lake. Evil
IDENTIFY there was passageway from
the Indian cave to the lake, be-
cause if you threw a rock down
the cave you heard scampering and
pretty soon their round bodies
glided into the bay.
In the summer they we're fat and
brave and didn't mind the ducks
who came on foraging expeditions
or the squirrels who came to drink
or the long legged species of bird
which preyed on tadpoles. They
were afraid of police dogs and peo-
pie, but all they had to do was dive
init was half past two in the morn
ing and there was only the latent
murmur of the city and the occa-
sional purr of a Packard, and the
man who looked like Mr.. Lang ap-
peared puzzled by the plopping of
the rats.
/ WISHED I could make sure
4 about his identity. Mr.. Lang was
the English teacher who had
dropped me from class the very
first day of term. The preceding
term, I had pulled that stunt about
refusing to sing the Star Spangled
Banner in assembly.
They took me to the assistant
principal and I refused. They
took me to the principal and I re-
fused.
When Mr.. Lang read out my
name during the initial roll call
he said, Are you the boy who re-
fused to sing the Star Spangled
Banner?"
Eyes"
What was the idea?"
II think it's stupid song. I
don't believe in it."
"Where'd you learn that?"
Whats the difference?"
THAT will be all. Leave the
room"
And in the afternoon was called
to the office and switched to an
other English section. The re-
corder said Mr.. Lang wouldn't have
me.
And now the man who looked like
Mr.. Lang took the newspaper from
under his head and spread it along
the sloping hillside and lay down
and fell asleep. I wanted to fall
asleep, too. A cat came out of the
bushes and looked at me with green
eyes. The cats belly brushed along
the grass and her tail twitched
and her shoulder blades moved
prominently. She stopped before
the fertilizer heap around a tree
When the moonlight hit the green
eyes they became red.
Here pussy, pussy" said.
The cat sided back into the
bushes and sat down. The eyes
were steadily red now. I wanted
to stroke her. I wanted to put
her in my lap and move my fore
finger along her chin.
Here pussy" said
I got on all fours and moved to-
ward the cat. She stood up and
bounded back.
Here kitty" I said, come here,
you DOPE
The green eyes flashed and dis
appeared. I came back to my can
vas and looked at the beacon lights
of the Eldorado and at the man
below. Now he wasn't sleeping
either. There was a great plop-
ping of rats, it must have been
the cat. The man sat up and
scratched his head loudly and
stared at the cop who came walk
ing up the concrete.
Get move on" the cop said,
what do you think this is a hotel?
Want me to run you in?"
mo, officer" the man said, an
move on"
I saw he was Mr. Lang
Shake a leg" the cop said.
Pick them papers up. You got .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
"Cone Easy" Opens Tuesday;
Premiere of "Blue Widow" At
MOrOscO Theatre Wednesday

Come Easy" a comedy of life in
a small city by Felicia Metcalfe, will
open Tuesday evening at the Belasco
Theatre. The cast includes Helen
Lowell, Alice Fischer, Nancy Sheridan
and Edward Raquello.
THE Blue Widow" new play by
Marianne Brown Waters, will be pre-
sented by the Shuberts on Wednes-
day night at the Morosco Theatre
with Queenie Smith in the principal
role. Others in the cast include Helen
Flint. Roberta Beatty, Albert van
Decker and Don Beddoe.
Wednesday night there will be .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
BY MYRA PAGE

THE workers of Moscow's huge
i ball-bearing plant decided some
thing had to be done. After putting
in a morning at their lathes, they
poured into the plants spacious new
dining room-to sit down to a meal
that was impossible to relish. Meat
poorly cooked, potatoes half raw
and the borschtl Beyond descrip-
ton!
Russians love their borscht-a rich
vegetable soup, that, when steaming
hot and well-prepared, is a dish to
put pep into any shock brigader.
Like the old rhyme,
when it is good, it is very, very
good,
But when it is BAD, it is horrid!"
And horrid it was-watery, luke
warm, with a few lonesome carrots
clustered together in the bottom of
the dish.
Agitating the Cooks
For days, the workers swore at the
cooks, getting what pleasure they
could out Of telling the dining room
management what was what. Still
no change. They began writing to
their shop wall papers. I'VE demand
bettel meals. We work well at our
machines. Why is it the cooks don't
take more interest in their job Of
feeding uB?"
Another wall paper reported: Our
factory kitchen receives good, raw
material. Today's list shows that
tomatoes, carrots, onions, potatoes,
went into the borscht. But where
were they, by the time the soup
reached us?" 1t closed with the SOL
emn verdict: I'VE eat borscht and
make sour faces. Comrade cooks.
wake up!" This was the first of
August.
The matter drew the attention of
"Pravda," central organ of the Com
munist Party and leading daily
paper of the U.S.SR. "Pravda" sent
out its brigade of travelling editors,
who proceeded to rally the plants
workers for a campaign for better
meals. The job was to train the
cooks, and get them interested in
their work. The Moscow Food Trust
was invited to send one of it's food
experts ito prove that if we have
the Bolshevik wish, we can make
good meals from the supplies we
have" Here was the struggle for
mastery of technique in another
field. Better cooking has become a
real issue in the U.s.SR.
bad Borscht Means Bad Com
munists In the Kitchen"
Investigation into the ball-bear-
ing plants kitchen revealed a sorry
state Of affairs. The cooks had no
sense of personal responsibility in
their work. On days when the food
happened to be good, no one knew
who was responsible, Likewise, on
the more frequent occasions, when it
was poor, no one knew exactly who
was to blame. A raw recruit re-
ceiyed as much as cook with fiji
teen years experience, poor cook
the same amount as a good one.
Under such conditions, how could
one expect the cooks to be doing
their best?
On the walls of the dining room,
pictures of the factory's cooks we're
posted Underneath were written
their names. with the captions, ITO
day ,Comrade zelesnov is respon-
sible for the quality of dish num-
Der y (borscht); "Comrade Tekho-
nov is in charge of dish number 2"
(meat and vegetables).
The union worked out new wage
scale, which rewarded skill and
training. The slogan was raised !:
bad borscht means bad Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
DEFENDER o. THE FAITH
A Short Story by Edward Neqvhouse

sleep there, the police will run you
out"
Not from the place 1 know" I
wanted to get rid of him. I picked
up my bundle
Whats that?"
Canvas. You want to get your
self a piece. Keeps moisture out.
A truck driver will give you one.
Hit up some of Them
Il could never DO that"
"Why?"
There's certain pride =" Mr..
Lang said.
Pride" I said, lis sin"
you think I'm joking, but
man can't utterly debase himself.
should like TO sleep in this place
you know Of Is there room for
two?"
II guess SO. Pick up that Times,
you'll need it."
I paid the twenty cents and took
some matches from the counter
and looked back at the palatial
cafeteria. The salmon salad mixer
hollered, Hey, I can't find any
mercurochrome, you got any W
'front.'"
WE walked back to the park.
w When we came to the bottom
Of the hill Mr.. Lang said, "You
foolish boy, a cop passes by here
every ten minutes"
Not up there" I said, Its in
accessible. It's impregnable. They
don't look there. Let's have your
hand. Step"
The cat was under my bush.
you still here?" 1 said, hello,
dope" She moved away when we
came and ran swiftly down the hill
and across the concrete. There was
a sound of galloping from the
equestrian course. 1t might be
bored society gal from one of tn,
finishing schools, out for a lark.
Romantic. Or a milkman who
went insane and unhitched his
horse and is running amuck. I'm
likely
He spread his papers in my old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
O'NeiiPs "Ah Wilderness"
Is First Theatre Guild Play

OF the two new Eugene ONeill plays
to be presented by the Theatre Guild
this season, "Ah wilderness will be
the first to be seen here, according
day. The play, which goes in rehear-
day. The play, which goes in reher-
sal this week under the direction OF
Philip Moeller, will have its first
showing on Sept. IS at the Nixon
Theatre, Pittsburgh, and will open
here at the Guild Theatre, Oct. O.
The cast will be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
WHAT'S ON
MOndoy

MASS PROTEST MEETING Protest
Against the frame-up OF Bessie Horn, leader
OF unemployed Of Coney Island, and N
Boxer and others who fought against evic-
tiops in Coney Island. Attorney Biuten-
kamp Of LID will speak. other prominent
speakers. Admission freeI Auspices lid
and Unemployed Council workers Center,
9th st. and Mermaid Ava
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
WJZ-760 Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
7;o0-Amos m Andy
7:15--Baby Rose Marie, Songs
7:30-Golden Orch; Mary Mccoy, Soprano;
Betty Barthell Songs; Sports Talk
Grantland Rice
s;oo-Tours Orch; Henry Nicely. Narrator
8:3o-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
8;45-Gould and Shelter, Piano Duo
9:00--Minstrel Show
9.30-Pasternack's Orch. Melody Singers
10:00-Sanford Orch. Gloria La Vey, Con-
tralto; Fred Hufsmith, Tenor; Woods
Miller. Baritone; stone and smolen,
Pima Duo
1l;00-Leaders Trio
11:15-Poet Prince
ll:3O--Hahn Orch.
12:00--Harris Orch.
1890 A. M.-Gerston Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
WOR-71O Kc.

/ :0o-Sports-Ford Prick ,i
7:l5---Jack Arthur, Songs
7.s0-The Count Of Monte Cristo-Sketch
7.45--News--Gabriel Heater PIG
8:o0-Detectives Black and Blue - Mystery
Drama
s.i5--Veronica Virgins, Contralto '''
83O-Morro Musicale As.-s
e.0o--Alfred Wallensteins Sinfonietta
s.l5-Horatius at the Bridge Table--Isketch
93O-Wilberforce Quartet $50
e:45-The Witch's Tale
l0;lS-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

Nino Martini, outstanding tenor
who was recently engaged blythe
Metropolitan Opera Co. as Lead
ing tenor for lyric roles during the
1933-34 season, has just been signed
for a new series of one-hour pro-
grams to be heard over nationwide
WABC- Columbia network. ri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
wABC-sso Kc

7.15-Denny Orch; JEANNE Lang and
Scrappy Lambert, Songs
7:30-Martin Orch. Travellers Quartet
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8:oo-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
8:l5-Singin' Sam
8:30-Kate Smith, Songs
8:46-Modern Male Chorus
9:00-Dance Orch.
9:30-Theatre Of Today--Ships Of Oak
1o:00--Kostelanet Orch; Gladys Rice, Sop
rano: Evan Evans, Baritone
10.30-Jack Little, Songs
10:45-Symphony Orch.
11.15-Phil Regan. Tenor
113o-The Ideas Back Of Wheat Adjustment
M. L. Wilson, Chief OF Wheat Pro-
duction Control Board Agricultural
Adjustment Administration
1l:45--Gray Orch
12:00-Belasco Orch.
1880 A, M.--Rapp Orch
1:00--Conn Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 kc.

WEAF-660 kc.
;0o-Mountaineers Music
7:t5-Red Davis--Sketch
T3oLum and Abner-Sketch %
745-The Goldbergs-Sketch slo"
8:0o--Dranatic Sketch g-Y
S:30-Sizzlers Trio a..--s,
s.45-Conrad Thibault, Baritone, Grofe
Orch
s:oo--Gypsies Orch. Frank Parker Tenor
9:30-Crime Must Go-Secretary Of IWsr
George H. Dern ns,r,
IO.00-El Tango Romantico
o:s0-Haenschen Orch; Arthur Boran, CO.
median; Conrad Thibault, Baritone:
Songsmiths Quartet: Girls Trio; Oh
man and Arden, Piano Duo ,-
ll:00-King Orch. 100
ll:15-Rogers Orch.
ll:30-Denny Orch. "FN
12:o0-Hollywood on the Air 2eW
1890 A. M.-Cole Orch. ,4o-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

fko Jefferson ~ s.sA s.. s.; Now
RoBT. MONTGOMERY and ANN HARDING
in when Ladies Meet"
and "As THE DEVIL COMMA Z.
with ALAN DINEHART g. MAE CLARKE
Write TO the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
which occurs in your factory, trade
union, workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28
- -. IL "a
IRSGW "a 14oUel
F BY as4 Nsstetic0sa Aeaessase
MICHAEL pEEL :.

THE STORY so FAR Slim, In
dural Union aboard the Utah
about the struggle the
Successfu attempt
the Copenhagen ship
tnues the
ing up the chief engineer for theTMWIU. Now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-28

10:30-Robbins Orch.
1l;00-Time; Weather
11:02-Holst Orch.
11:30-Aaronson Orch.
l2:00--Gerston Orch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Birthday Surprise Party

On Monday evening, August IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Martin, of
Mountain Lake Park, honored their
daughter Genevieve Maxine, with a
birthday surprise party on her nine
teenth anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Music was furnised by Paul
and Harold Martin and Arnold
Shreve, of Ryan's Glade, and Charles
Kirby, of Red House. Refreshments
We're served. Those attending the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mar
tin and family, of near Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Roth and son Weir,
Erwin Sanders, Rowlesburg, w. Va;
Raymond Conneway, Edgar and Alvin
Lee, Charles Kirby, Luther Schmidt,
George Blamble, Jr., Lavan Blamble,
Delmar Martin, Paul and Harold
Martin, Carl and Roy Ridder, Lester
Bachtel, Woodrow Pnlfe, Arnold
Shreve, Helen Harvey, of Ryan's
Glade; Theta Roth, Merle and Lottie
Shuttlesworth, Jessie Moon, Blanche
Ridder, Anna Adams, Virgie Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Martin and family, in
Guiding the honoree, Genevieve Max
inc Martin, of Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
RED HILL

Quite a number of the people of
this community attended the lawn fete
at Cherry Grove Saturday night.
Mrs. Ralph Wiley was a. Sunday
caller at the George Dieling home, as
was Elmer Dick and family, of Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater and
daughter Dorothy were recent guests
of Earl Broadwater, St. Paul, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater and Jen-
ME and Charles Jenkins were guests
at Floyd bursts on Sunday.
Mrs Currey Shobe and daughter
Mary Ellen, of Petersburg, w. Va,
are spending some time at the James
Stephens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas spent
the weekend with relatives in Sails
bury, Pa.
Mrs. Blanche Beeman and children,
of Barton, and Ray Wiland and family
were recent callers at Ralph Wiland's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Broadwater and
children and Roy Broadwater, all of
Harmony, Mimi, are spending some
time with relatives and friends here.
Alfred Broadwater and family and
Clarence Clark were Sunday visitors
with relatives at Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Bittinger at
tended church services at Maple Grove
on Sunday.
Dallas burst and Ebert Broadwater
were Sunday guests of Burley Ste
phens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Swauger and
children, of st. Paul, Pa, were calling
on Leland Swauger and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Broadwater has returned
to her home near McHenry after hav-
ing spent several weeks with relatives
in this community.
Mrs. C. C. Swauger is visiting her
brother, John Green and family, on
Dry Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
HomemakerS' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Low Cost Salads for Summer Day

Low Cost Salads for Summer Days
Midsummer days call for salads.
These can be made without cooking.
and they can be made of almost any
kind of food. Therefore they can be
very cheap and of many different COM
binations. Almost every salad in
cludes green leaves, usually lettuce,
cabbage, watercress, romaine or en-
dive. Even if it has no other ingre-
dent, salad provides in any one, or
any combination, of these leaves rich
store of food value which will pro-
tect the health of the family against
infections and diseases.
The salad of cooked vegetables is
of course a most convenient method
of using up left-overs. Beans, beets,
peas, carrots, caulifower and potato
alone or in combination, with some
thing raw for crispness, and lettuce or
cress o. celery leaves for greens, make
an easy substitute for hot vegetables
on hot days, and with no loss to the
meal in food value. In other words,
the salad, especially the vegetable
salad or the salad made of citrus
fruits, besides being a cool and appe-
tizing dish for summertime, is prob
ably the most attractive, convenient,
effective, and the cheapest way to pro-
vide the family with most of the
protective foods" other than milk
and butter. The vitamins and min
eral salts, which are abundant in
green vegetables, in carrots and in
tomatoes, in grapefruit and oranges,
are served with least loss in these
foods eaten raw.
Suggested Combinations for Vegeta-
BILE Salads
/. Diced cooked beets, cooked snap
beans, chopped dill pickle.
2. Shredded cabbage, chopped green
pepper, chopped onion, chopped pea
nuts.
3. Cooked or canned snap beans,
diced cooked carrot, chopped onion or
chopped celery.
4. Cooked green lima beans, diced
tomato, diced cucumber, chopped on
ion.
5. Cooked or canned peas, grated
raw carrots, shredded cabbage.
Liver and Cucumber Salad
One and one-half pound liver, broil-
ed and chopped, 1 onion, diced; 1 me-
dunn sized cucumber, diced; mayon-
naise. Use chilled, broiled liver, cut
ting it into fine pieces. Mix with the
other ingredients and serve on crisp
lettuce.
MayOnnaise Variations
/. Mayonnaise, chopped pickle, fine
ly chopped celery.
2. One cup mayonnaise, " cup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
ORDER NISI

Albert l.. Lee. Late Treasurer of Garrett
County Maryland, James E. Lish.
No $40 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland. this Bird day of August,
1888, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above-enttled case by the Late Treasurer
of Garrett County. Md. be ratified and con-
firmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the Sth day of Septem-
Der. 1888. provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in Garrett
County once week for three successive weeks
before the 1st day of September. 1888.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S6S.00. ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
NEIL C. FRALEY, Solicitor,
Garrett National Bank Building,
Oakland, Md.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Ruth Baird VS.. Edward Baird.

Ruth Baird VS.. Edward Baird
No. 1852 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The object of this suit is to procure
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant.
The Bill states:
That the plaintiff was married to
the defendant on April 18th, 1919, at
Cumberland, Maryland; that the
plaintiff is and has been for more than
two years last past resident of Gar
rett County, Maryland; that the con-
duct of the plaintiff towards the said
defendant has always been kind, af-
fectionate and above reproach; that
the said defendant abandoned and de-
serted the plaintiff without any just
cause or reason and has declared his
intention of no longer living with her;
that said abandonment and desertion
has continued uninterrupedly for more
than three years and is deliberate
and final, and the separation of the
parties beyond any reasonable hope
or expectation of reconciliation; that
there were two children born of said
marriage, viz: John Edward Baird
and Martha Jane Baird, both of whom
are still alive and are infants and who
have lived with your oratrix since the
said abandonment and desertion; that
the said defendant is not a resident
of the State of Maryland, and does
not reside therein, his last known adj
dress being Morgantown, West Vir-
ginia.
The bill prays for divorce vim
culo matrimonii of the plaintiff from
the defendant; custody and guardian
ship of the said infant children and
for general relief and an Order of
Publication against the defendant.
1t is therefore, this 5th day of Au-
gust, 1888, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, that the plaintiff, by caus7
ing copy of this order to be inserte
in some newspaper published in Ga, y
rett County, Maryland, once in each
of four successive weeks before the
8th day of September, 1888, giving
notice to the said absent defendant of
the object and substance of this bill,
warning him to appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 23rd day of September, 1888, to
show cause, if any he has, why de-
cree should not be passed as prayed.
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Advertisement 26-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
ORDER NISI

Albert L. Lee. Late Treasurer of Garrett
County. Maryland, VS.. Joseph Bittinger.
No. 1922 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED. By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland. this 3rd day of August,
1888, that the tax sale made and reported in
of Garrett County, Md, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 9Th day of Septem-
Der. 1888. provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in Garrett
County once week for three successive weeks
before the LIST day of September, 1888.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S1354. ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
Located on the Oakland rellin
State Road About One-half
Mile West of Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in three mortgages
from Arthur H. Cogley and Alice E.
Cooley, his wife, to Gilmor S. Hamill,
the first dated January l, 1928, and
recorded in Liber E. 2. T., No. SO,
folio 556, etc.; the second dated Au-
gust 80, 1928, and recorded in Liber
E. z. T., No. IS, folio 37O, etc, and the
third dated January IA, 1925, and re-
corded in Liber E. 2. T., No. 80, folio
118, ETC., Mortgage Records of Gar
rett County, and duly assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of fore
closure, default having occurred I'M
der the terms and conditions of said
mortgages, the undersigned Assignee
will offer at public auction to the
highest bidder on
Saturday, September 8, 1888
at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of
said day, in front of the Court House
in the town of Oakland, Maryland, all
the following real estate, to-wit:
All that parcel of ground situate,
lying and being in Garrett County,
Maryland, beginning for the same at
planted stone marked &C., standing
at the beginning of the land described
in a deed from Frederick A. Thayer
ct al. to Carrie B. Cogley, and running
thence with part of the first line
thereof South % degrees West, 191 "
feet, to post standing in a spring
drain; thence North 22A degrees
West 1872 feet to a post standing in
the fourth line of the aforesaid land;
thence with said fourth line North
80 degrees East, 143 feet, to the be-
ginning, containing the quantity of
ONE-FOURTH ACRE, more or less,
this being a part of the land as de-
scribed in a deed from F. A. Thayer
ct al. to Carrie B. Cogley, dated the
21st day of February, 1911, and re-
corded in Liber E. 2. T., No. 81, folio
542, ETC., Land Records of Garrett
County, especial reference to which
said deed and the record thereof is
herein made for more particular de-
scription of said parcel of ground.
Said property is improved by new
bungalow with running water and all
other conveniences.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale
For further particulars, apply to
STUART F. HAMILL,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Advertisement 27-4t