davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

Tv-ney y Jack DEMPSEY a la
Ii pdblico tiene gran interes
len yer en- acci6n al negro Jose
LII 5, que pes f~ormidables
puEatazos y posee indiscutible
4 streza, pero tiene relativa-
me2te poca experienced. Car
nera no ha peleado nunca, al
decir de los C,Spertos, con I'm
g!s diador de tan formidables
como ell eti6pico de De-
.troit.
Tcdo indica que al llegar la
Itarde%as 4~puestas estaran de 8
a 5 en- favor de Luis,
Lleva Ell gigantic siete amos de
'pdtl professional y su adverse
RIO n4enoS dc unO.
Tiene 81 italiano mayor ex-
Iperiencia cue su rival; pero en-
es ocho amos mas viejo
que el. Las practicas del ciu-
dadano de Detroit han impre-
.sionado muy favorablemente a
Itodos los que fueron a vere a
.su campamento. Luis lleva Sos
,tenidas % pele3s y no ha per-
dido ninguna, siendo sus vfcti-
mas Jack Kracken, Willie Da-
Wis, Larry Udell, Jack Kranz,
Buck Everett, Alex Burohok,
Adolfo Water, Art Sykes, Jack
IO'DoWd, Stanley Poreda, Char
ley Massera, Lee Ramage, Pat
Isy Perroni, Hans Rirkie, Don
aid Red, Willie Davies y Eddie
Stanton.
Carnera lleva s.stenidas 85
Ipeleas, 60 ganadas por nocaut,
IA Ipor decision, 2 por foul"
Ipeleas perdidas, A, una de elias
Ipor nocaut y otra por "four'.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
VENDEOOREs DE sEGU.

RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men,
suaies. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Esq
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
RETO DEL CLUB LA Cy-
LILA Nv

Las estrellas de La Cyril
tan por este medic a los
tours de la fabrica ia
cue pueden dirigirse al mao
ger "Bebo." G
E team" %rspsN'
apabuMado de nueSo, en- -
go, cuando ell gigantic St& ba-
tee un ~jcnron" con las bases
.llenas. ~
Jose Arrange lie, 14h, Sc.
La Cyrilla 17s, 16h, 1e.
Baterias, Arrange, Ldcez y
Elo:j2, por ell Arrange; Maseda,
Blanco Y Gonz3lo, por La Cyril
lila.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
st. luis 12c, 18Th, De.
RrOnklyn 7c 1ah Re

st. luis 12c, 18Th, De.
Brooklyn 7c, 13n, Sc.
Por tercera vez consecutive
los Rojos vend eron a los Phi
les Rojos venSeron a los Phi
lies, utilizando a los pitchers
Hermann y Nel5Sli.
Babe Herman e k-al Goodman
.dispararon a hits cada uno.
Snayis recibi6 credito por Ii
derrota..
Cincinnati &c, 17h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

%" amplitud de hombros 1913"
Ell combate sera a Is asaltos
~ empeZara a las 10000 p. NJ,
len ell terreno de los Yankees. A
sistencia calculada por 10 bajo,
10000; probable rendimiento,
$350,000. Empresa Club Siglo
Veinte, presidida por William
F. Carey, con Mike Jacobs de
Iconcertador.
POGO antics de principiar ell
bout Seran anunciadoS los
nombres de los jueces Y del ar
bitro.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
NEDIDAS DE LOS GIADIA-
DORES Y HECHOS SALEM
TIES DEL "BOUT"

He aQuf las medidas de los
dos contendientes de esta no
che:
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
"a Gaceta Folletin Nc. 210
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Son las doce.
En- punto,-asinti6 don Ma
nuel.
En- aquel inds3nte, ~present6-
Sc Ell la puerta un criado, anun-
ciando:
Ell senior notario.
Sonri6 Ell padre Cerrada Y
Candida estuvo a pUnto de ex-
clamar:
"-iGraciaS a Dios'
Contuvose, y dijo Gnicamen-
tie:
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
CONDESA DE COVADONGA

Esta bellisima dana,
esposa del principe de
la Corona de Espana,
visitante de tas mas
importantes capitales
del mundo Y cuya be-
lleza ha sido tratada
por los mas afamados
peluqueros, dice: "que
en- ninguna parte Sc lie
ha tratado con tan cor
ties consideration, nj
ha recibido tratamien-
to de belleza tan per-
fecto como ell DEM.
MARIO"
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
Ell TEMPO

J6uvias para hey.
s~AnGxima temper-iaura .iar :
i v~soraios; mlnina. LAKE,
1 Sfarea aaaszsecs o:o4 a. m. y
LIZ. m. Merea baja a las
er !. m. \ 4:26 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
MARIO
ESTA OTRA VEZ

en- Tampa para hacer-
lie a listed ell mismo
fascinador Permanent
tie que ostenta la Con-
desa.
En- los Salones de
Belleza de Miami
Beach Y de la Quinta
Avenida, Sc cochran a
$4,000. Para introdu-
cirlo en- esta ciudad,
complete por
$3.50
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

John :46-Nathaniel. said unto him,
Can any good come out of Naza-
reth?" Philip saith unto him, "Come
and see."
Nathaniel was ian Israelite indeed,
in whom is no guile" But Philips
strange announcement, 1--WE have
found him of whom Moses and the
prophets write, Jesus of Nazareth, the
son of Joseph" left Nathaniel cold
and skeptical; Can any good thing
come out of Nazareth .;..
Nathaniel was a citizen of Cana of
Galilee, jealous rival of Nazareth.
Patriotic pride, if nothing else, would
make him hesitate to believe that MAJ
areth could produce anything better
than Cana.
How wisely Philip answers him:
Come and see." He does not argue
with Nathaniel; he merely suggests
that he come and see for himself.
Philips strategy is that which we
should always use in endeavoring
to present the claims of Christ to men,
Argument is seldom effective. 1t often
mas just the opposite effect from what
we intend. 1t challenges the other per-
son to marshal his powers to defend
his own position, and usually leaves
all parties concerned more firmly es-
tablished in their original views. The
invitation to investigate for oneslef,
however kindly given, will be accepted
by all who desire to know the truth.
Not theological controversy, but prac-
teal observation of the influence of
Christ upon the lives of His disci-
pies, Transforming weakness into
strength, despair into hope, malice into
love; resolving the discodant duarrels
and conflicts between individuals and
classes and nations into one universal
harmony of brotherhood and good
will-this alone will convince the hon
est doubter of the divine power and
the saving grace of Jesus Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY
STARTS MONDAY AT PARK
Keen Competition Promised In
Battle for Mems Challenge Cup

Entries already in for the sixteenth
annual Tennis Tournament at Noun
tain Lake Park, during the week of
August II, promise hard fight for the
Western Maryland Challenge Cup in
mems singles Frank Broida, Pitts
burgh, winner for 1888 and 1884
will be on hand for try at permanent
possession by a third triumph. Ran
dolph Shields, Winchester, Va, who
took the cup in 1881, but who has since
been out of regional play, will be one
of his competitors. Bobby Madden,
18-year-old luminary of the Pittsburgh
Tennis Association, will be on hand to
make it interesting. Bobby, playing
no age limits, represented Pittsburgh
last week in the National Junior title
events at Culver, Ind. Last year at
the Park he was runner-up against
Broida, and teamed with Bob Lampus,
almost won the doubles crown from
the veteran B. F. Arkle- Wright Hugus
team of Wheeling. '~
Other representative players who
compete include Elmer Rudy and Bill
ly Jacobs, Baltimore; w. C. Clardy,
Edgar Alcorn, Joe Madden and Bud
Leyda, Pittsburgh; Edgar Hammer,
and Don Snyder, Greensburg, Pa;
Raymond Rapp, Clarksburg, w. Va;
William A. Manley, Grafton; James E.
Allen, Jr., and Charles F. Gore, Char
lesion; j. H. Moore, Ted Rosenthal,
John Brown, Robert Gross, Bill Mad
den, Pittsburgh; A. L. Belanger, New
Martinsville, W. Va; Robert and
Doran Brown. Hkins, w. Va; Price
Colvin, Paul Pollard, Lynchburg, Va;
Wright Hugus, Wheeling; Frank Will
liams, Jr,, Natural Bridge, Va; A.
Wylie Glasmire, Washington D. c.;
and Junior Fishburne, of Virginia.
The chief social feature of the week
will be the Tennis dance on Wednes-
day evening at the Mt. Lake Hotel.
Players and holders of season tickets
will be guests of the Woman's Civic
club of the Park. Others desiring
tickets may secure them from Mt.
Lake hatel.
The outlook is bright for keen
competition in the women's singles
play as Frances Grimes, last years
winner, will return for the match.
The annual event, sanctioned by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, usually draws upwards of 100
entries from towns and cities within
radius of more than $50 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Additional Committees Named
For K. of p. Labor Day Picnic

Committees for the annual Labor
Day picnic sponsored by the local
Knights of Pythias Lodge, are holding
meetings twice weekly in preparation
for the event, which will be held in
Helbig's Grove on Monday, Septem-
Der 2.
Two new features have been added,
rolling pin contest, open to women
only, a hog calling contest, open to
both men and women. Ross Y. Stup is
to be in charge of both contests and
prizes are to be awarded to the sue
cessful contestants.
Other committees recently named
include: Ground, Arthur Lawton, Rob-
ert C. Townshend, Elwood Hauser;
purchasing, Ross Y. Stup, Irwin R.
Rudy, Earl Shartzer. Meetings are be-
ing held Wednesday and Friday even
ings when plans are being worked out
to arrange the program and secure
talent for the entertainment of the
visitors.
There will be a mammoth parade in
the morning, followed by an all-day
program and entertainment, includ-
ing speaking, band concerts, amuse-
ments, concessions, slides, etc. The pic
mic will conclude with the awarding
of an automobile and display of fire.
works.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

covered.
"All dogs that are acting suspic-
iously are not necessarily rabid. When
a dog bites someone or acts in a man
ner which leads you to think it may
have rabies, do not kill the dog, if this
can be safely avoided. A laboratory
examination of dogs head for rabies
is not reliable if the dog is killed too
early in the disease. Securely tie or
cage the dog so that it cannot harm
anyone. Provide it with food and water
and observe it's actions.
Notify veterinarian or your local
health officer at once. If the dog has
rabies it will die, in most instances, in
a weeks time. Every dog that acts in
an unusual manner should be securely
confined and kept under observation
for ten days, whether or not you sus-
pect rabies. Do not take chances!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
NEW GERMANY

The Kamp family reunion was held
in Glass's Grove on Sunday. Among
those who attended from this COM
munity were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Felix and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and Harry Murray were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Charles
Layman, Long Stretch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harris and fam
lily and Mrs. Hovelmeyer, of Rich
mond, Indiana, who came to attend
the Kamp family reunion, have been
visiting at the home of Lloyd Kamp
and S. L. Otto. p,
Odell Otto, who is employed at Ak
ron, visited his home here over the
weekend. He returned on Monday and
was accompanied by his two sisters,
Misses Eileen and Bernice Otto and
Miss Zeola Layman, who are guests
of. relatives in that city. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swauger an
nounce' the birth of son at their home
on August 9Th. .*s| =. -tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Early risers in Oakland on July 81
reported seeing heavy frost on the
pavements. The newspaper didn't
vouch for the frost, but the editor was
sure that a fire was a necessity all
that day. ,i*..4f =" ..s
A corps of engineers to survey. a
route for. the proposed new railroad
from Friendsville to Oakland arrived
and began work at once.
John Ault, architect, completed the
plans for Oakland's new opera house
(now the Hinebaugh bilding). Plans
called for the structure to be of brick
and three stories nigh, on Second
street.
The new Masonic hall on Second
street was completed and furnished,
the lodge moving in and holding its
first meeting on July rs.
Sixty men and women arrived at
the Oakland Hotel in a special train
from Cincinnati, planning to remain
a week or more. Loeb Lynn Hotel had
100 guests and expected another 100
in a day or two.
The kitchen roof of Postmaster E.
H. Bartlett's home caught fire but was
extinguished by members of the fam
lily before much damage resulted.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Seven square miles of territory be-
tween Grantsville and Frostburg were
devastated by hail storm. Hail was
also heavy in the community sur
rounding Thayerville, piling it up to a
depth of four inches.
At the Mountain Lake Park tennis
tournament, DR.. Darby, Oakland, won
the singles championship. John Hart
and John Martin won the cups in
doubles from Milton Sincell and Wade
Mason.
} The first arrest under the Speicher
local option law was made when Off
GERS apprehended local man and he
was held in the sum of $500 for court.
Walter G. Meyers, Crellin, became
candidate for clerk to the County
Commissioners.
The small unimproved section of the
State highway between Oakland and
Grantsville was completed, making
model highway from Oakland to Cum
berland.
Rattlesnakes were said to be more
numerous than for a number of years
past, thirty being killed on the Col
onel Woods property, west of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Sweet anc
family spent the weekend with Mrs
Sweets aunt, Mrs. Nelson Brenne
man.
Jacob Killian, Grafton, called
at the home of Mrs. Jonas C. Glotfelty
recently. Louellyn Glotfelty returned
to Grafton with Mr.. Killian.
Among those who were in Oakland
on Wednesday were Miss Mona Har.
vey, Mrs. Glenn Dixon, M. P. Smith
Beason Glotfelty, Mrs. George Glot.
felty, Miss jeanette Glotfelty anC
Mrs. Jonas C. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glotfelty an
nounced the birth of a daughter or
July 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill, Deer
Park, spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Hamill's mother, Mrs. George
Glotfelty.
Mrs. Catherine Frazee is spending
some time here with her daughter
Mrs. Jonas C. Glotfelty.
William Frazee, Oakland, spent Fri
day with his sister here.
Curtis Miller, Mrs. Catherine Fra
zee, Mrs. ]. c. Glotfelty and family
attended the closing exercises of the
Mennonite Bible school at the Glades
church on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wilt and
granddaughter, of Oakland, spent
Sunday with Howard Miller and fam
lily at this place.
Rev. Lindsey Teets and son John, of
Eglon, was here on Saturday when he
called to see some of his friends.
Mrs. Albert Smith and son Carroll
spent Thursday night with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Deal. Both Mrs. Deal and her daugh-
ter Grace are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman spent
Sunday at the home of Garfield Glot-
felty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
A FRIEND OF CHILDREN

Miss Grace NJ. Jones, of Oakland
started working with crippled children
of Garrett county several years ago in
connection with the Oakland Civic
Club. For the past two years She has
done intensive work for theb children
who are physically Handicapped; Civ
ing messages and exercises as pre-
scribed by DIR. George Bennett at the
crippled children's clinics conducted at
stated intervals in Oakland.
For this work Miss Jones has re-
ceived no compensation except pay by
the hour for a few cases who are in
families on relief. In addition to this
work she has taken a great interest
in ali handicapped children in the
county and has assisted them in pro-
curing shoes and braces and has ar
ranged other matters in connection
with their care and treatment.
Miss Jones has now gone to the Chill
dren's Hospital School, Baltimore, for
a siX-weeks' course of training in
physiotherapy, or the application of
messages, electrical and other treat
ments to handicapped children. The
completion of this course will fit Miss
Jones for employment in a regular
position, and it is hoped that she will
continue to give her time in this work
to this county under appropriations
made by the Legislature last year.
Miss Jones is one of the best; friends
of children in this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

Church Announcements

NnuEcn announcements
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school, H. M. Speicher, SUI erinten-
dent; worship, 1890 a. m. ....
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. W.
Code, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, English service.
Personals
Mrs. George Sebold visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Liston on Friday.
Miss Nina B. Peck attended the re-
union of the Peck-Maust families at
Tipp's Inn, near Berlin, on Sunday
and was accompanied home by Nellie
Peck, who had spent the past month
with relatives in Berlin.
Miss Ida Wiley spent a few days
last week with her mother, Mrs. An
ME Wiley, at Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Conwell, Pitts
burgh, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C. Goehringer
Mrs. Harrison Kamp and Mrs. John
Shoemaker spent Thursday at Pine
Grove.
Donald Peck, Berlin, is spending this
week in Accident visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. Julia Corfeld, Miss
Margaret Makes, all of Homecoming;
Miss Anna Schaeffer, Indianapolis,
Ind, and Rev. and Mrs. George Roger
and daughter, Mrs. Judd, of Milford,
Ohio, were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart.
Edwin Georg and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass
at Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Elma Georg spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick, Sails
bury, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speicher.
Mrs. George Kunkle was one of the
party who went to Niagara Falls one
day recently.
Alex Anderson and family, Lonacon-
ing, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l. Englehart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
NNUALCUMBERLANDFAIR
WILL OPEN ON AUGUST 10
There Will Be Ten Days of Rae
ing With Seven Races Daily

The annual Cumberland Fair anC
race meeting will be opened at the
Cumberland Fairgrounds on August
10, with five days of racing and then
five additional days during the week
of August 10. There will be seven
races daily.
The fair will be opened with riding
tournament. West Virginians from
Hardy, Mineral, Grant and Hampshire
counties will compete and will be
headed by Robert r. Kuykendall.
Prior to their appearance at Cumber-
land the riders will compete in a
tournament at Seneca on August
and at Davis on August 10.
Following this will be two acts by
the six Arleys, composed of three men,
one midget and two women, who will
present an unusual perch act. For
their second presentation there will be
an aerial exhibition. Four other at
fractions will be offered-Cervone's
band, Edythe Siegrist. and Company
in a flying trapeze act; TorellRs Circuit
and the Balabadon Five in fantasy
of music. All of the acts will be pre-
sented afternoon and evening before
the sgrandstand, while topping off the
evenings program will be display of
fireworks. II -.
More prizes for exhibits are to be
offered, according to Harry A. Man
ley, president and general manager.
There will be awards for various ex-
hibits in agriculture, horticulture, live
stock, poultry, pet stock, household
products and handicrafts.
Another attraction is the fifth an
nual dog show, August "a, sponsored
by the Western Maryland Kennel
Club. Over four hundred entries are
anticipated by the management.
A children's division has been ar
ranged. This is divided into two
classes-the first for boys over 10 and
under 16, and the second for girls
over ten and under 16. Dogs in these
classes must be owned by the child or
some immediate relative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
STRIPPED BUT NOT
STRAPPED

The New Deal has been stripped
naked of nearly everything it had ex-
cept the four thousand eight hundred
and eighty million dollars, but that is
not saying that it has been stripped
naked. With that sum of money at
command we think we could elect any
one of dozen South Carolinian "Tor-
ies'' we know to the White House and
a brand new Congress, too. If julius
Caesar had had one-tenth that money
he could have kept his legions in Rome
and the Gauls and Teutons would have
crawled to him to eat out Of his hand.
Charleston IS. c. News and Cour-
Ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
129 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING JULY
Fifty-fOur Permits Are Granted
In The Past Two Weeks

Fifty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the two weeks period
ending Monday at noon at the offic col
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak.
land. The total number for the month
of July was 1919. r.
Saturday, July 81, was the busiest
day in the marriage license bureau
when sixteen. licenses were written.
Eight of the number issued during the
past two weeks were marked don't
publish" and one applicant was re-
fused a permit. -, ...-' ---t :.
Allan Traxell Poland, 81, electrician,
Piedmont, w. Va, and Helen EsteIle
Oates, 81, Keyser, VIVA. 9.-.-1 80
Artie Lee Thorne, 27. salesman,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Emogene
Dorsey, 20, Buckhannon, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
STRAY DOGS ALWAYS ARE
MENACE TO COMMUNITIES
Decrease Is Noted In Number of
Persons Treated For Rabies

For the first time in several months
records of the State Department of
Health for July show decrease in the
number of persons who We're given the
Pasteur treatment as a preventive
against rabies-hydrophobia, to use
the more familiar name-following in
juries by dogs or other animals be-
lieved to be rabid. The total number
of persons treated in July was 10, as
compared to a total of 80 in June, 80
in May, "a in April and Is in March.
There were many others who applied
for treatment after having been in
iured by animals that were vicious or
were acting suspiciously, but that were
found to be normal after they had
been kept under observation the re-
quired length of time. Treatment ac-
cordingly was unnecessary.
The decrease in the number of per-
sons requiring treatment is attributed
by DR.. C. w. G. Rohrer, Chief of the
Pasteur Division of the State Depart
ment of Health, to the promptness
with which veterinarians in Baltimore
City and in the counties, and the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, cooperate with the Depart
ment in investigating and determining
the actual condition of the animals by
which the injuries were inflicted.
"The symptoms of rabies can usually
be readily recognized" DIR. Rohrer
said, "by an experienced veterinarian.
If the animal is not rabid, it is not nee
essary for the treatments to be given.
If the animal is rabid or there is any
doubt whatever about its condition, the
treatment should be started promptly
and continued daily until the full
course of fourteen is completed. The
disease is fatal if allowed to develop.
There is absolutely no cure for it. The
only way to prevent its development
in human beings is by the prompt eau
terization Of the injury and the prompt
administration of the Pasteur treat
ment.."
During the first six months of the
current year, 121 persons who had been
injured by animals believed to be rabid
were given the protective treatment
against rabies. There were practically
four times as many additional appli-
cants-482 to be exact-who did not
have to be treated, but who had been
injured by animals, many of them
strays, that were sick or vicious, but
not mad.
STRAY dogs are always sources of
danger. AS result of a recent happen
ing in Prince Georges county, when a
dog that had been brought into the
county from another State, a short
time before, developed rabies, ran
amuck, injured several persons and bit
a number of other dogs, the State
veterinarian declared a quarantine
against all dogs in that section of the
State. The regulation remains in force
until October. AS a precautionary
measure, I wish that similar action
would be taken in every part Of the
State whenever rabid dogs is dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Store Being RemOdeled.

Remodeling of the Dixon property,
recently purchased by Ben and Harry
Field, proprietors of the Half Price
Stores, is going forward and will be
ready for occupancy about September
l, when merchandise from both Oak
land stores will be moved to that To-
cation and business conducted from
that point.
Progress is also being made in the
construction of Leighton's Funeral
home, and Ray Teets' garage, both
on Oak street.