davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
Law Offices of
JONES AND DAWSON,
First National Bank Building, Oakland
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Near Asher Glade, In Election
District No. 2 of Garrett
County, Maryland.
at 1000 o'clock a. M,

Under and by virtue of a power Of
sale contained in mortgage executed
by George w. Bowser on June 25th,
1924, and duly recorded in Liber E.
4. t., No. ST, folio 294, etc, one of the
Mortgage Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and assignment thereof
bearing date the 9Th day of January,
1885, default having occurred under
the terms of said mortgage, I, the
undersigned assignee, do hereby give
notice that on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1885,
At the Hour of Eleven O'Clock, A. NJ,
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland, l will
offer for sale at public auction all of
those two lots, pieces or parcels of
ground situate, lying and being in
Election District No. 2, of Garrett
County, Maryland, the same being
known and designated as Military Lot
No. 2903, containing so acres, and
part of Military Lot No 1905 con-
tanning 45 acres, and being the lots
which were conveyed to the said
George W. BOwser by two deeds, the
first for rs acres of said lots from
Jasper farmhouse and wife, dated
August 10th, 1917 and recorded in
Liber E. 2. T., No. 72, folio 315, etc.,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, and the second for
70 acres from Jasper Fike and wife,
dated June oath, 1924, and recorded in
Liber E, 2. T., No. SO, folio 1872, one
of said Land Records.
Excepting the coal underlying said
land, together with necessary mining
rights, and also the present cemetery
lot and an additional 140 feet to the
South and of the same width as said
cemetery lot to be used as and for
cemetery purposes, together with the
right of ingress and egress to and
from the same.
Said property is located between
Asher Glade and Fearer and short
distance from the new State Road
leading from Blooming Rose to Mark
leysburg. 1t is improved by house,
stable and other out buildings and is
partly cleared and partly wooded land
with good growth of young timber.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
of sale as provided by said mortgage.
ERNEST RAY, JONES,
Assignee.
N. B. Any prospective purchaser
desiring easier terms of payment
should consult with the above named
assignee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
THOMAS NJ. HARRINGTON and
STUART F. HAMILL, Attorneys
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
ON
VALUABLE FARM
Located in Seventh Election Dis
trict, Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in mortgage from
Joseph F. Cook and Myrtle NJ. Cook,
his wife, to The Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore, dated October 6, 1924,
and recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land, in Liber E. z. T., No. 81, folio
495, which said mortgage was by said
Bank duly assigned to the undersigned
Assignee for the purpose of collec-
tiOn and foreclosure, default having
occurred therein, the said undersigned
Assignee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder in front
of the Court House in Oakland, Gar
rett County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1885,
at 1000 o'clock a. M,
All that farm consisting of three tracts
containing in the aggregate Fifty-Six
and one-half (561a) acres situate on
Mountain Lake Park Beckman Settle
ment Road, being parts of Military
Lots Nos. 1925, 4057 and 1858, and be-
ing the same land which was acquired
by the said Joseph F. Cook by deed
from Russell W. Slower and wife,
dated October 4, 1920, and recorded
among the Land Records of said coun-
ty in Liber E. z. T., No. 70, folio 181,
and which land was confirmed unto
the said Joseph F. Cook by confrma-
tory deed from said Russell w. Slower
and wife, dated September IL, 1924,
and recorded among the said Land
Records in Liber E. z. T., No. 88, folio
1888.
For further description of this land
which the said Joseph F. Cook ac-
quired title.
This farm is located in a good farm
ing region about two miles South from
Mountain Lake Park and is improved
by a two-story dwelling, barn and
other outbuildings. The land is suit
able for farm crops raised in this To-
cality. There are 35 acres suitable for
cultivation, 1912 acres pasture and
the balance timberland.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir cash
on day of sale, balance upon final rat
ification of sale by the Circuit Court
of said County. Taxes and other
charges adjusted to day of sale. Deed,
title papers and United States revenue
stamp at cost of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
Thomas NJ. Harrington, Assignee, Bal
tlmore Trust Building, Baltimore,
Maryland or Stuart F. Hamill, Attor-
ney, Oakland, Maryland.
THOMAS M. HARRINGTON,
Assignee.
Advertisement 22-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
The Farmers Bank
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
June 10, 1885.

The Farmers Bank, Oakland, Mary
land, a Maryland corporation, is clos
ing its affairs by voluntary liquida-
ton. All creditors of the Bank are,
therefore, hereby notified to present
their claims against the Bank for pay
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

(The above advertisement is
published pursuant to the re-
quirements of law, but such adj
vertisement is 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. l. BROADWATER,
Chairman Liquidating Committee.
Advertisement 18-8t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
Clerical Position Open

The Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland will receive applica-
lions for the position of Clerk
Collector of the Town of Oakland
up to and including
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885
Applicants must be residents
of the Town of Oakland; must
state experience and have the
ability and other qualifications
showing his fitness for the po-
sition.
By order Of
THE MAYOR AND TOWN
COUNCIL OF OAKLAND.
Advertisement 24-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
TREASURER'S TAX SALE OF VALUABLE real ESTATE
LOCATED IN
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND

power vested in
County, Maryland Chapter
Assembly of Maryland for the $780, title Garrett County, subtitle
Treasurer of said County will,
FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1885,
At the o'clock
highest bidder all
land situate and being County aforesaid,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

TERMS OF SAECah the day of
extends months
all All
deed
included
the purchaser Jesse J. ASHRY ~
Treasurer of Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

TERMS OF SALECah the SALE The right redemption
the purchase the
and all All examination of title preparation
Order Ni which included the be assumed
JAMES o HINEBAUGH,
NEIL C. FRALEY,
J..
HOWARD P. STUCK,
Collectors of the
Oakland, Municipal Corporation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

Advertisement 1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

N. B. Any prospective purchaser
desiring easier terms of payment
should consult with the above named
assignee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

elected president; James Lee of the Wilby faculty, vice. president; Florence Turnbull, girls athletic instructor at Crosby, secretary treasurer. Further plans for the fall and winter program will be made at a meeting to be held Oct. 28 at Crosby. The organiza- ton has 16 members and is both "recreational and edu- cational" in purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
TOM KIPPUR WILL COMMENCE SUNDAY
Jews to Ope Il Day of Prayer and Self-Scrutiny
 and Rerentance

v The chantjre the Kol Nidre. the traditional prayer of repen- tance for the Jewish people, will usher in Tom Kipi UT. the Jewish Day of Atonement, known also as the "'nb' ath o? Sabbaths." With fhe setHrg of the sun on Sunday. October 9th. Je throughout the world will begin day of prayer. of self-scrutiny and repentance Worldly thoughts will be replaced hy a searching analysis of one's conduct by each individual. Through prayer and repentance for his sins, will he make his peace with God and man, and re- new his efforts for a life of right ebusness.
 N. Tom Kippur is the culmination of ten-day period of penitence watch begins with the religious New Year. Traditionally God Is re- garded as the righteous Judge who tnscribes each individual in the s'Book of Life" on the New Year. and seals. the decree upon Tom Kippur. Penitence, prayer, and charity serve as mans intermediar- les at this time. Essential to any real atonement. are not only true Repentance and prayer for forgive zfess, but also change of heart, enobling the will and resulting in ali effort to do better. Each human beang should stand before him Maker seeking in honesty to make fffs record clean.
 n This necessitates not only re- bentance, and the resolve to tread the path of righteousness. but fetribution for whaever sinful Needs he may have committed to- stNard his fellowmen. Wherever 1t fs possible, Jews should make Amends for any wrongdoing to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Nineteen Motions
 Listed For Hearing
Short Calendar Session Scheduled For Superior Court
 Friday Morning

liam Okulich, more specific state- ment and pond to prosecute; Har- -iet Hubbard Fisher against Floyd Fisher, place on uncontested di- vorce list; John Zuvelli against George s. Sparmer, default judg. ment for failure to answer: Ida Harris against Thoma. Ward, add administrator as party plaintiff; Universal Realty Co.,, against Mary Wall, judgment; Blanche Bedford Mea against Frank A. Meo, trans. fer to uncontested divorce list.
 Waterbury Savings bank against Rose Lacher, advice as to certain repairs; Vera E. Russell against Erskine H. Russell. reduction of alimony; Edward F. Baummer against Irene Baummer, bond; City of Waterbury against William Richardson, interpretation of deed of trust and determination of pleadings or issues; Harold Her. man against Charles Moshier, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Coming Events
October

October
 Oct. 4--Washington Park Com munity Clubs second annual ball Oct. 5--Colonial Day at Settlers Village @ o'clock).
 Oct. 5--Mutual Aid Day at Set tlers' Village (4 o'cIock).
 Oct. 6-Glee clubs concert at Norfolk Music shed.
 Oct. e--Merchants' Day at Set tlers' Village e o'clock).
 Oct. 8-veterans' Day at Set tlers' Village @ o'clock).
 Oct. 6 to 12. inclusive: - Indus trial Week at Settlers Village.
 Oct 8---City elections , O,f. 12-Italian National Day at setit ts Village Oct. 13--Community Singing at Settlers Village.
 Oct. 14--Meeting of local Chap. ter of Alumnae of College of St Elizabeth Oct. ib-- Womeh's club annual bridge and fashion show.
 Oct. i7-,3BOtb Aero aquadron reunion at The Elton
 Oct. 20:--Community Singing af settlehs' Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Nineteen motions in civil cases are slated to be heard by Judge Newell Jennings at the short cal- lendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. In addition, four divorce suits are scheduled to be heard. The motion. include re- ceivership and foreclosure mat ters. together with motions in di- vorce proceedings.
 The calendar includes: Kazeme- kas & Co.,, receivership, instruc- tions in regard to fire insurance; Waterbury Mutual Loan Associa- ton, Inc, receivership. advice as to sale of assets of the corpora tion; Merchants Trust Co.,, re- ceivership, permission to sell prop erty held by F. w. Judson, trus- tee; Sanditz & Traurig Co.,, receiv- ership, instructions in regard 10 mortgage on 204 Alder street property.
 George E. sokolof against Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
"Pulaski Day" Proclamation

Acting under the authority of 8 joint resolution of the State General Assembly of 1888, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day officially desig- mated Friday, Oct. 11tb, as Pulaski day. Exercises will be held here and elsewhere throughout the state to com. memoratc the great patriot.
 Gov. Cross proclamation says:
 The great services to Amcri- can independence rendered by General Casimir Pulaski have been recognized through out the history of the United States. This young Polish patriot crossed the ocean to devote his military talents and his life to the cause of Amcri- can Independence. He died on tho 11th of October, 1770, from wounds received at the Siege of Savannah.
 
 One by one the state of the Union Have provided through legislative cnactmcnts for Of- hciaI recognition of a dsy in memory of his hcrOism. By joint resolution of congress approved this year, the prGsi- dent Is directed to cali upon public officials of the govern. mcnt to display the flag of the United States on all goyern- mental buildings in his I,onor.
 heartily join in the request that the flag be displayed upon the public buildings in the state of Connecticut and that the day bc observed in our schools and churches and other suitable places with fitting ceremonies in commemora. ton of the valor and service to our country of General Pulaski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

fault for failure to file bond;
 Frank c. Cole against Lucy E.. Cole, place on uncontested divorce list; William H. Oxiey against Charles w. Palomba, foreclosure judgment asked; Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank against Cornelia Stahkewic, sub- stitute state bank commissioner as plaintiff, and foreclosure judg- ment asked; Prudential Insur- ance Company ot America against the Victorian Company, foreclosure judgment sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
TOWN PERMITTING
 PORKERS IN HOME

Clawson, Mich. (UP)--The local village council has ended a squab- ble that threatened ot split the town by declaring that villagers may sleep with their pigs, cows, milk goats and chickens if they desire.
 Recently the council received numerous complaints thta persons were taking animals into their homes with the approach of cooler weather.
 An ordinance was passed pro- viding that persons keeping live- stock within the village must have modern barns with cement floors, drainage and all the niceties a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

city-bred COW or pig might demand. Furthermore, they declared all barns had to be .at least 75 feet from any house.
 Enraged livestock owners band ed together and circulated petitions declaring the ordinance worked hardship on them and that their livestock was necessary to enable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

of all righteousness, in the effort to make our human life as god- like as possible. The promise of pardon for genuine penitence IS ever present in the ritual of the day, and divine forgiveness Is as- sured to those whose repentance is honest, and whose desire to re. turn to a good life is genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

fellowmen. and bring about recon ciliation between those who have been estranged from aech other.
 The day has most wholesome, spiritualizing influence. Its appeal does not rest upon any historical incident. It is not a commemora- ton, but a direct appeal to the ht- man heart and conscience. an em- phasis upon the duty of personal communion with God, the source
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

them to live on their present earn' 1ngs.
 Some 249 names on the petitions caused the council to reverse itseh to the extent of allowing livestock keepers to build their barns as close to their own homes as they liked as long as they were not within 7b feet of the home of any neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

A new organization com- posed exclusively of instruc- tors of physical education in Waterbury high schools and grammar schools was formed last night at meeting In Crosby high school. Joseph Colloty, director of physical education in the grammar schools, presided.
 Miss Mary Cronan was
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Treasury Is Responsible
For Easy Counterfeiting

To the Editor Of The Star:
Two criminals make complete con-
fessions" Of tying two girls to a whip
ping post and horsewhipping them if
they refused or failed to pass counter
felt money. I would like to be the
judge to decide punishment of these
inhuman criminals. First. 1t would
be to lash them with horsewhips dou-
BILE the number of lashes given the
unfortunate girls. But in a sense the
Treasury Department Is the cause Of
these crimes. They are due to ease
with which the counterfeiting by
photography or lithography of the
economy farmers dollar" is effected.
Millions Of these counterfeits have
been passed and are still being passed
especially upon storekeepers in small
cities and towns and even in our large
cities. Elves, tens, twenties, fifties and
two or three 500 notes have been
passed right here In Washington.
Several years ago I called attention
to the counterfeiting of these "econ-
omy farmers dollars" and called for
their withdrawal from issue and the
reissue Of the once finest paper cur
rency Of the United States and the
most dificult to counterfeit in the
whole world. I've called the atten-
tion OF the Treasury of this admin
istration to these facts. Result: nil.
So this orthodox way" present Treas
ury Department, is particeps criminis
in this counterfeiting and robbery of
the small Storekeeper, the still for
gotten man" and woman. What is
the answer? Is the counterfeiting of
our paper note currency also of the
orthodox way" under the New Deal2
w. e. RYAN.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

ernment likewise delayed so long that
Supreme Court action before the ad-
Journment of Congress is impossible"
Weakness in the case is assumed
by the ConnellSville (Pa) Courier,
the Manchester IN HI Union, the
st. Joseph (Mo) News-Press and the
Newport News (Va) Daily Press. The
loss to Congress in the withdrawal
Of the case while legislation is pend.
ing is emphasized by the Buffalo Eve.
ming News and the San Francisco
Chronicle. The Wichita (Kans.)
Beacon remarks that certain legal
administrative functions cannot be
left to the discretion Of private citi-
Eens by any laws"
What kind of an N. r. A" asks
the Birmingham (Ala.) Age Herald,
would be extended If it is extended
and all or few of the Federal Court
decisions against the present set-up
are upheld? Broadly, it seems to be
held at present that only interstate
business can be regulated by the
Federal Government. It has been
ruled that the actual manufacture Is
not a part of interstate commerce,
even when its products are shipped
across State lines. That would seem
to nullify the possibility Of enforcing
collective bargaining in so many
plants that the bargaining that would
continue possible could hardly be
regarded as collective at all"
The Indianapolis News suggests
that the Justice Department lacked
falth in some parts Of the law"
Evening star., 1935-04-09

will have to bear o much heavier
labor charge, which necessarily will
be reflected in the prices of goods
which all the consuming public must
buy. If labor generally is willing to
take smaller weekly wage, that is one
thing. If, on the other hand, labor
will insist upon being paid for thirty
hours what 1t has previously received
for thirty-five or forty hours. it Is
another.
While the Black bill Is written as
an emergency measure, should 1t be-
come law undoubtedly strenuous ef-
forts would be made to have it made
permanent. There is the possibility,
however, that labor itself might be-
come dissatisfied with a law which
bound it around so tightly. The de-
nial Of freedom to work more than
thirty hours week would be irksome
and hardship to many workers.
In the last Congress the Senate
passed by q substantial vote q Black
thirty-hour work week bill somewhat
different from the measure now on the
Senate calendar. The bill never was
brought before the House. Instead
the administrations. national indus
trial recovery act, providing for the
N r. A., was put through both houses
and became law. The administration,
intent upon a continuance Of the N.
r. A. has 50 far shown no DISPOSE
tion to change in its opposition to the
Black bill. The administration DEM
ocrats voted generally in opposition to
taking up the Black bill yesterday,
when, by a vote of fifty-six to twenty
one, Senator Blacks motion to bring
the bill before the Senate was de-
feated. 1t is true that a number of
these Senators gave as their reason
for opposing the Black motion that
they did not believe this was the
proper time for consideration of such
measure.
The fight over the thirty hour work
week proposal has been postponed, not
ended. However, the action in the
Senate yesterday was such as to give
small encouragement to the friends Of
the Black bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Adolph S. 0chs.

Death came to Adolph s. OchS,
publisher of the New York Times, In
the active service of his profession,
and it may be presumed that he would
not have had it otherwise if the choice
had been permitted him. He lived his
work, and gave to 1t all that he had
and was. Those who knew and loved
him best, therefore, will find satisfac-
ton in the circumstances of his pass
ing. He was granted the privilege OF
closing his distinguished career as he
began 1t, a practicing newspaper man.
Analysis Of the processes by which
Mr.. Ochs' successes were won in
evitably discloses the consistent devo-
ton of his mind and heart to the field
of human enterprise he selected in his
youth. His triumphs were the fruits
of natural development which car
ried him from humble employment as
printers devil at seventeen to the
control and direction of the Nations
greatest daily journal at seventy
seven. He grew with opportunity,
matured with experience. His genius
expanded under the influence of VIC
tories achieved by toll, and his capac-
ity to spend himself for his ideal was
motivated by his loyalty to his dream.
He visioned the Times as he wished
it to be, and he compromised nothing
in his long campaign toward that end.
But it was not merely his own prop
critics that prospered through his man
agement. Indeed, Mr.. Ochs lifted the
whole character of American Journal
ism to new heights. His standards
dictated similar policies among other
publishers, and it probably is not too
much to say that every paper printed
in the United States in the present
generation has been and still is in
some notable measure indebted to his
example. He was a pioneer In the full
and the exact meaning Of the word,
and for his courage, his determination
and his self-sacrifice the Nation whose
culture he endowed should be grateful
forever.
The Times, it seems assured, will be
its makers monument. He built for
its future so wisely and so we'll that
1t certainly will continue to justify his
hopes and expectations for it. But
even if changing conditions should
affect 1t deleteriously. Mr.. Ochs will
be remembered with deep gratitude
for his contribution to the cause In
which he enlisted himself for his
life's work. Thousands mourn his
departure, and their grief is predicated
on appreciation and affection for him
as one of the great spirits Of his age
an eminent builder of modern civiliza-
ton and, providentially, of even a
better and happier era which, in part
because of him, is yet to dawn.