davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-07-04
TAXES TO BE PAID ON
MOTOR VEHICLES BY
RESIDENTS OF OAKLAND
CHAPTER NO. 209.
A BILL ENTITLED


AN ACT to add new section to Ar
ticle IL of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland 1880 Edition) Z,
title Garrett County," subtitle
County Treasurer" said new
section to be known as Section 120
and to follow Immediately after
Section 119 of said Article, to
authorize, empower and direct the
County Treasurer for Garrett
County to collect taxes levied by
the Mayor and Council of Oakland
upon motor vehicles owned by res
idents of the Town of Oakland,
and to make applicable to such
taxes the rates of discounts and
interest charges presently in
force or which may hereafter be
provided with reference to the
collection of county taxes for
said Garrett County, providing
compensation therefor, and pro-
viding for adjustments and re-
leases by the Supervisor of AS
sessments of Garrett County.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That a
new section be and it is hereby added
to Article IL of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland 1880 Edi-
tion), title Garrett County," subtitle
County Treasurer" said new section
to be known as Section 120 to follow
Immediately after Section 119 of said
Article, and to read as follows:
120. The County Treasurer of Gar
rett County is hereby authorized, en-
powered and directed to collect all
taxes levied by the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland upon each and
every motor vehicle owned by a resi-
dent of the Town of Oakland, and it
shall be the duty of the Mayor and
Council of Oakland to assess each and
every such motor vehicle separately
and apart from the assessment on
any other motor vehicle or kind or
class of assessable property, and the
vehicle shall be payable separate and
apart from all other taxes, and the
said Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land shall certify to said County Treas
urer of Garrett County the names of
all residents of said Town owning
motor vehicles, the kind and character
of such motor vehicle, and the Town
rate applicable thereto; and said taxes
shall be subject to the same rates of
discount and interest charges as are
presently provided or may hereafter
be in force with reference to the col
lection of County taxes for said Gar
rett County. All collections made by
said County Treasurer pursuant to the
provisions hereof shall be remitted and
The Republican., 1935-07-04
LICENSES GOVERNING
HAWKERS AND PEDDLERS
CHAPTER NO. PIG
A BILL ENTITLED

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section 27 of Article
Sc of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1924 Edition), title
Licenses" subtitle "Hawkers
and Peddlers," 1elating to the
license for certain hawkers and
peddlers who are residents of
Garrett County.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
tion 27 Of Article Sc of the Annotated
Code of Maryland 1924 Edition), !,
title "Licenses," subtitle "Hawkers
and Peddlers," be and it is hereby re-
pealed and re enacted with amend
ments to read as follows:
27. For every such license there shall
be paid the following rates, to-wit:
For every license to travel on foot,
the sum of one hundred dollars; to
travel with a horse or other beast of
burden and wagon or other vehicle, the
sum of one hundred and fifty dollars;
with two horses or other beast of bur-
den and wagon or other vehicle, the
sum of $4,000; and with motor
truck or motor vehicle Of any descrip-
ton whatsoever, the sum of three
hundred dollars. Provided that the
license to travel with motor truck
or motor vehicle Of any description
shall be one hundred dollars for resi-
dents Of Garrett County. This section
not to apply to Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges nor Cecil counties.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
1, 1885.
Annroved. Nav II. 1885.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
ORDER NISI

In the matter of the sale of Real Estate Of
George Shartzer late of Garrett County,
Maryland, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, By the Court this 18th day
of June 1885, that the sale of the real estate of
George Shartzer, late of Garrett County, Mary
land, deceased, as made and reported by Mar
celus Shartzer and Herley S. Biamble,
utors be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of July, 1885. providing a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Garrett County, Mary
land, once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of July, 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. VERNE R. SMOUSE.
Register of Wills.
True copy-Test: VERNE R. SMOUSE,
Register of Wills.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Public Local Laws
RELATING TO The STOCKING
OF CERTAIN STREAMS IN
GARRETT COUNTY
CHAPTER NO. 1894.
A BILL ENTITLED

~ DILL KIN LGO
AN ACT to add three new sections to
Article 80 of the Annotated Code
of Maryland 1929 SUPPLEMENT-,
title "Fish and Fisheries" sub
title General Provisions" said
new sections to be known as Sec
tions IA, 4B and 4C, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section of
said Article, relating to the stock
ing of certain streams in Garrett
County with fish, making a sur
vey of said streams for the pur-
pose of precenting pollution and
providing for closed season for
fishing in said streams.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That three
new sections be and they are hereby
added to Article SO of the Annotated
Code of Maryland 1929 Supplement),
title "Fish and Fisheries" subtitle
General Provisions" said new sec
tions to be known as Sections "A, 4B
and &C, to follow Immediately after
Section 4 of said Article, and to read
as follows:
"A. The Conservation Commission
er is hereby directed to make a thor
ough survey of the Youghiogheny
River and its tributaries for the pur-
pose of determining the amount of
pollution in such streams, with a
view to eliminating and preventing
such pollution. 1t shall be the duty of
the said Conservation Commissioner
to made periodic tests of the water in
order to detect any possible pollution
and to take whatever steps may be
necessary to enforce the present law
against the pollution of streams.
4B. 1t shall be the duty of the Con-
servation Commissioner to stock the
Youghiogheny River with bass and
rainbow trout from to 10 inches in
Kendall to a point one mile north of
Oakland, and to stock the larger tribu-
tary to the Youghiogheny River be-
tween aforementioned points with
brook trout ranging in length from
eight to ten inches.
1t shall be unlawful to fish in any
Of said streams for a period of one
year from the time the said Commis-
sioner stocks them with fish as herein
provided, and thereafter the law reg
ulating the taking Of fish in non-tidal
waters shall apply.
4C. The Conservation Commission
er is hereby directed to pay for the
cost of such survey, for the stocking
of the mentioned streams with
fish, as we'll as any other necessary eX-
pense incurred in connection with the
aforementioned undertaking, out Of
the conservation funds appropriated
to the Conservation Department.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
l, 1885.
Approved: May II, 1885.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
VALUABLELOT &DWELLING
In the Town of Oakland, Gar
rett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Reva Davis Howard and Clarence
Howard, her husband, to Ilario Fazza-
lari and BERTHE Fazzalari, his wife,
dated the 18th day of December, 1881,
and recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land, in Liber E. 2. T., No. 1O3, folio
272, etc, the said mortgage was duly
assigned to the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure, default hay
ing occurred therein, the undersigned
assignee will offer at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
Court House in Oakland, Maryland, on
The Republican., 1935-07-04

The Republican covers the entire
trading area for Oakland and all other
Garrett County towns. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium of advertising af-
forded in Garrett county.
The Republican., 1935-07-04

We cannot honor our country with
too deep reverence; we cannot love
her with an affection too pure and
fervent; we cannot serve her with
an energy Of purpose or a faithful
ness of zeal too steadfast and ardent
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Secret of Happiness

"The real secret of happiness is to
be in love with your job; to do work
that you like to do; that interests
YOU; that you believe in" That is, let
us add, not only the secret of happi-
ness. but the secret of success.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Public Local Laws

year 1886 as prescribed by said Ar
ticle 33 for the registry of voters
who are entitled to vote in said county
but who have not registered on the
dates heretofore prescribed.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June l.,
1885.
Approved: May II, 1885.
The Great HARRY w. NICE,
N seal OF Governor;
EMANUEL GORFINE,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
L. G. SASSCER,
President of the Senate.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
The Farmers Bank
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
June 13, 1885.

June 13, 1885.
The Farmers Bank, Oakland, Mary
land, a Maryland corporation, is clos
ing its affairs by voluntary Hquida-
ton. All creditors of the Bank are,
therefore, hereby notified to present
their claims against the Bank for pay
ment.
The Republican., 1935-07-04

(The above advertisement is
published pursuant to the re-
quirements of law, but such ad-
vertisement is a formality, be-
cause the business of the Farm
ers Bank of Oakland will be con-
tinued by the First National Bank
of Oakland, Maryland)
After June 18th all creditors are re-
quested to present their pass books at
the banking room of the First Ma
tional Bank of Oakland for proof of
their account, as the business of the
Farmers Bank will be conducted from
that place during the period allowed
for proof of accounts.
N. /. BROADWATER,
Chairman Liquidating Committee.
advertisement 1885,
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Public Local Laws

the words against Reservoir Bonds, "
so that the voters shall be able to des-
ignate by a cross mark in the proper
square or box his or her decision for
or against said bond issue. If a ma
jority of the votes cast on said ques-
tion shall be "For Reservoir Bonds, "
then this Act shall become Immediately
effective; but if a majority of the votes
cast thereon shall be Against Reser-
voir Bonds" then this Act shall be null
and void and of no effect whatsoever,
and none of said bonds shall be issued.
Sec. 6.And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June /,
1885.
Approved: May IT, 1885.
The Great HARRY w. NICE,
Seal of Governor.
Maryland
EMANUEL GORFINE,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
L. G. SASSCER,
President of the Senate.
The Republican., 1935-07-04

The Great
MarvIsId sea 01 HARRY W. NICE,
----- Governor.
EMANUEL GORFINE,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
L. G. SASSCER,
President of the Senate.
The Republican., 1935-07-04
Lesson for July 7
MOSES (LEADER AND LAWeIVER)

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 24:S-S, 1918.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed is the ma
tion whose God is the Lord.-Psalm
33:12a.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Moses Brings a
Message From God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Laws God Gave
His People.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-What 1t Means to Be a Patriot.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Religion in National Life.
The Republican., 1935-07-04

The Great HARRY w. NICE,
Seal of Governor.
Maryland
EMANUEL GORFTNE,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
L. G.. SASSCER,
President of the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
HARDWARE SALES
FAC|NGNEWPE
Present Broader Demand
Expected to Continue
During This Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-Reports
relative to current conditions in the
hardware trade are of an optimistic
tenor, and confidence is expressed con-
cerning a broad expansion of demand
during 1895. Sales have responded to
a number of favorable influences de-
veloping during recent months. These
embrace low inventories, which require
frequent replenishment under more
vigorous consumer demand, and the
liberal spending in agricultural areas
where satisfactory prices for crops
have been obtained. In some OF the
cotton and tobacco growing sections,
the 1888 volume has been nearly dou-
bled, according to Dun & Bradstreet.
Active Spring Foreseen.
The outlook Ter the Winter season
does not indicate any material change
over present prevailing conditions, but
an active market is expected to de-
velop early IN March, with some new
peaks to be recorded for the trade dur
ing the last half Of 1885, provided the
planned building programs be in
augurated. Contrary to the seasonal
trend, most manufacturers were well
occupied during November and early
December, which should bring the year
to a close with output far in excess OF
the 1888 figures. Anticipating an ex-
pansion In the Spring volume. many
retailers have added new lines, and
contemplate heavier purchasing, which
will give further impetus to produc-
ton after the turn of the year.
The generous response of home own
ers thus far to the national home
moderniZation program has frightened
the outlook for manufacturers, as
there are many fixed improvements
which fall within the category Of the
hardware trade.
Early sales of Christmas goods were
the largest in four or five years, and
many retailers were forced to place re-
orders for rush shipments of novelty
goods, IN the way of tree ornaments
and supplies, roller skates, bicycles
and vehicular toys. Sales in the sport
ing goods departments were aided by
the heavier calls than a year ago fol
skis, sledS, and skates, as increased
hours of leisure are enabling more per-
sons to indulge in Winter sports. Sales
Of guns and smmunitions in the
ought-affected States were below ex-
pectations, as the hunting season was
short and the weather unfavorable
Cutlery has been in especially strong
demand all year, and there has beer
a marked increase in the demand fol
trace chains, horse collar-pads, anc
Evening star., 1935-01-01
ARMOUR HEAD VIEWS
FUTURE WITH OPTIMISM

st am pleased to say that the
economic curve is upward" r. H.
Cabell, president Armour g. Co., de-
clares. Business generally is better
now than it was a year ago and the
rate of progress toward recovery will
reflect the enthusiasm, optimism, and
initiative Of the American people
business men, professional men and
the workers of all kinds throughout
the land.
"The important thing for all Of us
to understand is that the success Of
one group of our citizens depends on
the success Of all other groups and
that by cooperation and tolerance
we can get the most out Of the good
things that are ours-a land Of un-
limited natural wealth, more than
100000, 900 people with a standard Of
living which makes the greatest po-
tential market on the earth, and busi-
ness and industrial machinery ade-
quate to meet any situation"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

H.. F. White, %, and Miriam Bissette, 36,
both OF Richmond. Va: Rev. A. F.
Walter H. BrockweIl, 10, and Lottie M.
SILVA, Is, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
aoSerF 4 F PooTs1 scbpu ., Ra1,ston Va and
0Sf5S Sfoiet M: s9i spauding. H0 Is west Fans
Church. Va; Rev, A; F. Poore.
Louis J. Lucrezi. %, Scranton, Pa, and
Blanehs eiaae e. Wisgs; -, Silver Spring. Mo-
william william hsn G. penman, aY'0s9 30. 2Oa st, ne,
and and Edith Edith n; Miller 49, same address;
George Taylor. -. and Gertrude Johnson,
a. both Of l412 sth St; Rev. J. ].
!. M. johnson; AZ, and ckara Lee. ~.
Frederick W. Borden. 81, Ballston, Va,
ST. sw.:. Rev W s. Abernethy.
and and Lillian NJ TTeyvett, o. Laurel. Va;
and Anna Mae c. Williams; 81, 1870
M f. Regs 81 s. feS feG4 81 81 ss and Hazel
Y. Diehl, 20. NokesVille. Va. Rev. J. H.
ELLSWORTH B. Dozier. o5, 1928 Volta pl.,
Charles E Scott. II, Upper Marlboro. Md.
Nd; Rev. 6. H. cofkran,' S9"'
ans 10Th Of fPS PfttsDdFah dsn Pa
Thomas NJ. Carter. "a. 1900 3rd St. and
Bertha Marion, "A, 1907 18th St; Rev.
Alvin P. HUDSON. 20. and Kathryn S.
Rawlings; 2l, both of Lawrenceville, Va:
ora Harling; 25. and Marion GhGhEIsti %,
John w. Mccullough. %, Alexandria, Va,
and Frances I. Waple, Is, Fairfax, Va;
Linwocd A.. Withers.. e1. Village. Va. and
Mildred Y. Bardesty' "A, Richmond Va;
Ludwig aii F. seitz: 90, 1e47 c st. ne, and
Yer yyeTonica icsn K9sHo, $3.50, "a ST. Marys. Pa
A b smith. 90: coleridge; Nebr.. and
Ruth L. Gardner. 81, 2l21 New York
ave. Rev j. H. Durham.
william S Mckay .33. 33. New York City; and
william Maynard, so; -5.7 18th st. ne,
Claude G. johnson. As. 416 Shepherd st.
and Helen N. suydam, A., 1865 colum-
James S. ciampst. 81. and Katherine r.
wilson, IS, both of Laurel, Nd; Rev. j.
c. Ball
Pleasant St, ard Edith l: Hammond, Il,
Eallston Va; Rey d,.sdu6aI M Henng te; ua
Clara NJ Hopkins. IS. CheTrydale, Va;
Rev. J. H. Durham.
Elmer s Pyles; y. JG4s Gales c.,9I; St; ne
Nd: Rev s E Rose. " '-'N'
Howard K Graf, 45. Reading, Pa, and
T. NJ. Werbick, %. Allentown. Pa; Rev.
John w Mullen. 80. and Lila NJ Coleman,
2l both OF Baltimore; Rev. L. I. Nc
Dodgle.
Sydney B. Goldman. 90. 90s 14th st. and
Maude T. Adams. 20, S21 Quincy ST.;
Rev. Abram Simon.
and Helen L. Cannon, Is, 12S 10th st.
ne. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Charles G. Crieler. 25, Attica. Ind, and
Frances E. Griffin, 10, Richmond, Va;
Rev. c. S. Brlggs.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Deaths Reported.

Jonathan D. Hunt. s5, 2l3 seaton pl..
George B. Nelson. 50, 1925 Webster ST..
Catherine Fisher. rs. Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
Minnie Amman. =. I5A Bates st,
Addle j. Barrick: 80. Georgetown Uni
yerslty Hospital:
James T; pineen. "a. JOG G st. ne.
Carrie Elchemann. ia, Providence Hos
Jacob stern so St Elizabeth's Hospital
Sle9trIed Won Ammon. IS, Emersency Hos
Florence G Finch Sc. 4314 Fessenden st
Charles T Day. ST, 114O Euclid ST.
Ella C Newton. 81. 1912 lst ST. sw.
John S. De Forest. 81 Emergency Hos
william H. Hunter, 40 Emergency Hos.
pifal
Genevieve M Callahan. Al. 35l1 Daven-
Bess L Gonyer. Al. Emergency Hospital
Angelo Martino. 40. Veterans Acmlnistra-
Gcorae w. Humes. 35. Casualty Hospital
Evelyn s. Sweeney. 20, George Washing
ton University Hospital
Doris v. Gates. -. 223l Prout st. Sc.
Walter Budd. l. Children's Hospital
Infant Hilda Helm. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary c. WASHINGTON, o.. 1908 New Jersey
Charles A. Mackall. Al. St. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Infant. Carlos r. Burns. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1935-01-01
FORD OPTIMISTIC
FOR BETTER TIMES
Forecasts Improved Busi-
ness and Urges "Greater
Attention to Details"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January if=ppserving
the coming of the new yearIH work.
ing at a big drafting board 1h his
Dearborn laboratories, Henry Ford, in
a brief interview today, said he be-
lieved 1885 will be much better for
business and the whole country"
than was the year just ended.
The motor manufacturer, who was
taking apart generator as he talked,
reiterated his previously expressed be-
lief that Substantial" gain would
come in 1895, and urged a greater
attention to details"
1.-The coming year will be better
than 1884" he said. The gain will
not be spectacular, but it will be
substantial. I think there is little
danger Of false prosperity getting
much Of start.
"One sure thing is that the people
are more hopeful and expectant than
they have been for several years. And
the instincts of the people are pretty
good indicators"
Asked why he was personally in
specting the generator, Ford said he
was just doing what you've got 70 do
to get anything done"
I'm paying attention to details" he
continued. 1T seems, in this country,
We think that if we have mass and
bigness we can get along. But pres
emily we find that the details We have
neglected are the very things that trip
us up"
Details. Ford said, are "the vitally
important things"
People often ask how I can carry
this business along so easily with all
its details. The answer Is that If you
attend to the details the rest is easy.
The really simple and yet vitally i'm
portant things are the details. The
rest is a matter of combination"
Evening star., 1935-01-01
NEWS EDITOR DIES
Boston Globe Executive Formerly
Worked in Washington.

BOSTON, January l R.-Charles
M. O'Neill, a news editor on the
Boston Globe for the past 10 years.
died after a brief illness.
A native of Fairhaven, Conn.,,
O'Neill had worked for the Hartford
Post, Baltimore Sun and washington
Herald before joining the Globe. He
was q World War veteran.
The widow and foT sons survive.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
BUSINESS RETURNS
WELL ABOVE 1888
Notable Advances Forecast
Much Revival Progress
During New Year.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.
Associated Press Financial Editnr

NEW YORK, January 1.-Business
came to the finish of another arduous
year Of recovery, moderately ahead
Of its position year ago. and with
high hopes that 1885 would bring
full measure of revival.
The year 1884 taken in the aggre-
gate has shown striking gains over
1888, but this was due in no small
measure to the extreme stagnation of
business in the early months of the
previous year, coincident with the
banking crisis, and most business
analysts prefer to measure the prog
ress of the past IL months by COM
pairing current conditions with those
Of this period year ago.
Sharp Gains Noted.
To take two widely accepted barom-
eters of business activity-the latest
weekly report of electric power pro-
duction was up 79 per cent from the
corresponding week of 1893, and the
latest weekly report of the movement
of railroad freight was up 81 per cent
over the similar week a year earlier.
Full records are not yet available
for December. When they are, that
month may show better gains over
1888 than November. November fig
ures give grounds for encouragement.
The Bureau of Labor statistics index
of factory payrolls for that month
indicates a rise in total payrollS of
nearly per cent over the same month
Of 1888. During the same period the
cost of living rose. but, according to
the National Industrial Conference
Boards index, the rise was less than
4 per cent.
Agricultural statistics show more
striking gains From November to
November. the Department of Agricul-
lures price index of farm products
shows jump of 2712 per cent. OF
course. the things the farmer buys
also went up in price. but the depart
ment's index of actual farm purchas-
ing power in this period rose nearly
1712 per cent.
Trade Leads Advances.
Retail trade has been showing strik-
ing gains over 1888 ever since August.
The Federal Reserve Boards index of
department store sales for November
was up nearly IL per cent from year
previously, and Christmas trade re-
ports indicate that the December fig
ure will compare even more favorably.
These comparisons are not distorted
by rise in retail prices. as they were
a. % hi e
retail price index for November of
this year is actually a trifie under
the level of IL months earlier.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
EARLIEST new YEAR
WELCOMED IN MANILA
Most Distant American Outpost
Celebrates 13 Hours Ahead
of Atlantic Cities.

MANILA, January Thirteen
hours ahead OF New York and the rest
of the Eastern part of the United
States, Manila, the most distant ol
American outpost, celebrated the ar.
rival Of the New Year tonight ir
noisy fashion.
Searchlights from American anc
British warships pierced the sky. while
the British joined American sailor;
ashore and contributed with multi
tude of Filipinos to the din. Eight
destroyers of the British Asiatic feet
are visiting Manila now.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Denver q. Student Wins Breiten.
bach Award.

NEW YORK, January / LP.-
The Julius M Breitenbach scholar
ship of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity
was awarded to Joseph H. Weiss of
the University of Denver.
Joseph J. Sugarman, member of the
fraternity at the University of North
Carolina and president of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society there, was
awarded the grand council scholar
ship medal. The grand council extra.
curricula medal was given to Alex.
ander Clowson of Elyria, Ohio.