davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

it was not until 1907 that an agree
ment was reached with Addicks
under which Col. Henry A. DUPONT
was elected at at special session.
The battle left the state without
any senator at all for time after
the 1899 session. Throughout this
period there was a constant pro-
cession of political leaders and
other figures to the Addicks home
in Claymont The home thus be-
came well known to many in Della
ware and to people outside the
state. Addicks died in New York,
August s, 1919, after a varied car
eer in which he amassed a fortune
as a gas magnate. He was buried
in his native city, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson Addicks, his
third wife, died at 81 n Claymont,
June 27, 1881.
NOn-Rresident Alleged
The Claymont house figured di-
rectly in one phase of the Addicks
fight for the senatorship. Enemies
of Mr.. Addicks charged he was
not actually a resident Of Della
ware. They developed that Ad-
dicks had persuaded his first wife
to sell a Philadelphia house given
to her by her father She did SO
and turned over $4,000 to her hus-
band, who promised to give her
real estate of equal value. When
they moved to Claymont in 1877
he decided the house to her in re-
payment, but later induced her to
deed it to a third party in ex-
change for some bonds. 1t was
thus argued that in 1889 when Ad-
dicks entered Delaware politics he
did not own property in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

because of a house, or shrubs, OF
trees or parked why, I make
sure I'm going at a slow enough
speed SO 1 can stop if something is
coming"
The Delaware Safety Council re-
ports that more than half of the
city traffic accidents in which
someone is injured occur at inter
sections. To keep yourself safe
follow this old timers advice, and
approach each intersection with
caution.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

There are 15,700 in New Castle
County enrolled in the hospitaliza-
tion plan of Group Hospital Ser
vice, Inc, it was announced at a
meeting of the board of directors
at st. Francis Hospital, Whining
ton. The plan is being expanded
to Kent and Sussex Counties. Har-
old ". Maybee. general director,
announced contracts have been
signed for the service by the Beebe
and Kent General Hospitals.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
Death of Mrs. Samuel Unruh

Mrs. Mary G. Unruh, Il, widow
Of the late Samuel Unruh, died
Sunday, May IA, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Henry Devlin, in
Matawan N. ]. She was the
daughter of the late Joshua A. and
Sina Short of near Hartly and had
spent most of her life as resident
of Kent County. She is survived
by four children, Roland S. Of Do
yer, Paul of Perry Point, Nd, Mrs.
Henry Devlin of Matawan, N. j.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson of
Pereira, Columbia, South America
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

THE ever-normal granary helps
us market our produce in an or
derly way and helps insure fair
prices to farmers and city folks"
Kent College Alumni Elect Officers
The following officers have been
elected by the Kent County Chap
ter of the University of Delaware
Alumni Association: President, j.
Caleb Boggs; vice-president, A. B.
Magee, Jr.; secretary-treasurer, A.
Bailey Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
ss46,S
|I,,s sNCOMEs
a, Per Cent De-
4. n State Revenue
T. 1887 Reported
\, COUNTY GAINS

d a.5s5 taza0lss f.xa. L
!, y y ss46,S56.O6 on then l
q 4 Isss as compared witt
Sss taxables, who paie
I'm on their incomes Iol
'',,iipg to figures T releaseC
X State Tax Commits
p Truss. The com
sttributed the = PEI
F. revenues to genera
| 'n,iitions, but added thai
,,.Dp will not be deter
N an ANALYSIS Of 1880 re-
| mrpIsted. An interesting
= he report is that while
from Wilmington, ru'
4 r.stls County, and Kent
'srnued sharply, returns
IL County showed an in
Lnost 60 per cent
|~ss County Gained
/ var 1897 persons in sus-
IN paid s2s,1S4.4o income
4 lgT incomes as compar-
! la3 persons who will pay
n n 1898 incomes this
n Truss could not advance
H. for this phenomenal IN
4 rcOnes in Sussex Coun-
that the chicken bus
/ s,DIe industry Of that
! d enjoyed a good yeai
A
tie total income OF the
Rzsei the number of per
ssi 1898 returns showed
be
an lsO,O5S returns flee
8 compared with 123,'
rsr. Of this number So
!. Wilmington as compar'
FH1l last year; in rura.
Ii County 32,033 fleC
i compared with 28,901
ID Kent County 1929
! npared with 14,0S0 last
/ d Sussex County 22,92s
npared with 20, ,45O last
NOn-taxabIe Returns
S-ber Of non-taxable re.
: year amounted to 107,,
1885 there were 99,275
-stun B457 reports were
year as compared witt
gt year; in New Castle
S&S tbs year and 22,.
yslr u Kent County, 49,
aNred with 12,714 last
y y Sussex County 21,331
y nd 1881 last year
Fr RM persons in vii.
vi pay income taxes to.
@60S6 as compared
aM persons who paiC
Y last year. In New
nty 6,l47 persons viii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

her up in both his arms and pack her
lightly over the sill
She turned the key and opened the
door
Hey. wait a minute
You'll hurt"
who's doing thisP" growled Eddie.
But 1t was awkward, like Juggling a
sack-neat little Norah under bis arm,
her face down, laughing, her high heels
kicking, bride being carried into her
home.
"EddieI Don't tire yourself"
With you? Little thing Like you'll
Don't make me laugh"
But he did feel weak for a moment
or two after setting her down on their
brand-neW sofa. He saw her anxious
eyes on his face and he grinned. Her
eyes were like fire IN the sky.
"Shant go get you some water,
dear?"
sure, Mrs. Loughlin." Then he
laughed. Mrs. Loughlinl How'd that
sound2"
"Oh. Eddie. when I think Of what"
Norah looked scared.
Yeah, but he didn't get me, honey.
And got him, and they pay on that.
How much did that inspector tell us?"
You know very well-four thousand
dollars"
Il know, but I don't believe it yet.
You gotta keep telling me over'n over
Four grand reward for mailing that
crook Say. II I'd known he had all
those diamonds"
But Norah had left him to get the
water. He needed 1t. too. He was feel
ing dizzy. The wound. the excitement
OF getting married, the reporters and
cameramen and cops a little too
much. coming all at once
He could hear little Norah running
the water. Just the cool sound Of II
cleared his head. He grinned rather
foolishly. looking around at this and
that. Their homel Like dream.
Then the smile disappeared. Eddies
eyes went wide. There II was-the first
he had ever seen 1t. Perched on the
mantel, and ticking at him: the little
clock in its small brass wheel
He stared at 1t solemnly, breathing
faster. Somehow this moment seemed
sort Of holy When Norah entered, a
glass in her hand. she asked him
quickly;
you all right, dearP"
With his good right arm he drew her
to him.
Il was just thinklhg-I was thinking
sweetie. II we was ever to have a small
boy, do you think we might maybe
1ame him Joe?"
Sure we will. darling"
Eddie blinked fast.
Il think 1t would sorta please him,
up there"
(THE END
Raad fha CIaSeiffed Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11


IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
He was stiIl not sure lust what he
would do. Take guy and launch 10 the
harbor cops, maybe. Twilight was get
ting ready to fan, and both the deck
hands were standing by, and the en-
gineer was now at the door OF the
engine room to watch what happened.
The guy in the launch didn't argue
back. He passed a line to one of the
hands and clambered over the tugboat's
gunwale.
Look here. you" Eddie started TO
say. And then he stopped. The guy had
gun. He was shielding II with his
free left hand. so it wouldn't be seen
except on the Haine.
One Of the deckhands hlsked,
Don't shoot" The guy just smiled in
grim sort Of way. He was small and
dark, with hard, bright eyes which
glinted cold like something electric.
Eddie noticed his shoes, they were
patent leather and stylish looking, they
no more went with his dungarees than
did his hands, which we're soft and
quick and might be those Of a clever
gambler.
The guy seemed deadly cool as he
stood there. First thing, he ordered
the junk boat tied to a larboard butt
a ShOrt-line tow. Then he had the two
engine room doors secured and those
leading down TO the boiler hole. Thus
fireman and engineer we're shut In
where they couldn't signal to passing
boats. Then he rounded up the rest OF
the crew, deckhands and cook, and
marched them upstairs.
He spoke no more than was neces-
sary. His voice when he did was crisp
and cold. All except Eddie were herded
back in the cabin aft of the pilothouse.
Each in turn was ordered bound. He
stood at the door and watched 1t done.
Sam, who was goggle-eyed and fright
ened, had to tie their wrists with rope.
Nov you tie him." the guy told
Eddie, and Eddie tied Sam Then the
door was closed. There were Just the
two of them in the wheelhouse-th
cool, dark guy and Eddie Loughlin.
1t seemed like cockeyed dream to
Eddie. It didn't make sense. Why, 1t /
was screwy. The guy stepped out on
the narrow bridge which led around
the pilothouse. He was having a look /
at the harbor first. For a moment or
two he watched cutter heading to the |
Coast Guard pier on the eastern fringe /
Of Staten Island
At last he turned to Eddie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Old Coins

T~N~~-N~~~~~~~N-NS~~~N~e~ ~|~~~N~~~NN~~~
JUST COMPLETED EIGHT regulation
Lincoln penny coin boards-s1 coins all
dates and all mints, 1909 through 1887 All
coins in very good condition. Two undistrib-
uted Shipped G. o. d. with 81 deposit. Board
and coins, complete, $40. Orders filled in or
der received. z. M. WHITE, i22 No. 10th st.,
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Farm Lands for Sale
RANCH SPECIALIST
TODAY'S BEST RANCH RTTY-6 9

TODAYS BEST RANCH BUY-6, 200
A. with good improvements, four NTH.
streams 90 springs, 125 acres under irriga-
ton in native hay 10 head horses, all the
machinery and so tons Of hay. Price $23 5000.
has $4,000 FLB loan. 81 900 will handle the
ranch. Write us for any size stock ranch or
small farm. ELLsWORTHS AGENCY. Fort
Collins, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
THAT PAY IN THE GREAT

NORTHERN Railway Agricultural Empire
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Washington, OREGON. Fertile black soil. high
production crops, grain, fruit, vegetables, feed
and livestock. Many kinds Of farms for Sc
E. O. LEEDY, Dept. 90, G. N Ry., St. Paul,
MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
The Wdding Clock
By PAUL DUREsCO AUGSBURG
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published By Special Advancement with The
Chicago Trihune-New York News syn
dicata Inc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
lob Press
Livestock

ABORTION protection one vaccina-
ton. Government licensed vaccine money
back guarantee. Free abortion literature.
FARMERS VACCINE SUPPLY COMPANY, De-
partment 10, Kansas City, Missouri.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

CHTCKS-State approved and blood
tested 1905 Price list ready. BILLINGS
HATCHERY, Billings Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
CHTCKs-LEGHORNs, REDS,
BABY CHICKS AND BABY TUR
CHICKS NOW READY for shipmen

to you Early chicks make money. Weeks
matches of IA popular breeds, AAA quality
only Write today for 1889 catalos to BLUE
RIBBON HATCHERY, Mandan, No Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Miscellaneous for Sale

NEW STANDARD NAMS-New cor
rugated roofing. Saw mandrels and saws.
We have low prices on all. alaska JUNK
COMPANY, South l16 Adams st.. Spokane,
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

FARM - Improved or unimproved,
large OF small for grain or dairy farm
ing-in Montana. Down payment within
reach Terms very lenient. A service with no
obligation Write for details stating desired
location. F. NJ SWANSON, Box 104s, Billings
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

AGENTS Wanted

RECHMAN'S HABsHEERhETK.L, Poor
mans price. $3.50 up. Also Basin TiIler
which leaves field like q waffle, stops soil
blowing and holds moisture Priced from s45. 90
up. Asents wanted LINK MFG. CO., Fargo.
No. Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
FOR sALE-8OO acres. ali under cut

FOR SALE ,280- acre Stock Ranch on
Sun River. near Augusta. Good hay mead
ows, river frontage and gravity flow irriga-
ton, good water rights and plenty OF outside
range. Pair set Of log buildings. Owner SELL
ing because OF health Purchaser must have
at least $4,000 to pay down, balance terms
r. E. HAssARD. BOX 1922, Great Falls Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

Assavers, Chemists
~~4~4~-~NN-~~~SS~4~e1~ ~N~~~s~~Nc4~~~-N
LEWIS a WALKER, assayers, chem
ists los N. wyomins, BUTTE. MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

FurS
~~-~M~~u~~.~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~c~N~~~s@SN~e~@~>
SHIP HIDES, FURS, PELTS 70 CAhL
WEISsMAN & CO., 2l8 Fourth st. 3d.,
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

CASH by return mail for antique Jew
elry, discarded watches, gold teeth. Salts
faction guaranteed. Write LOWE, 1908 Kes-
ner Bldg, Chicago Ill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

It wasn't at all as he had imagined.
For instance, the ring on Norah's fin
ger: he'd had to use his right hand for
that, instead Of his left, which was stiff
In a sling. And now, when they we're
about TO enter their little Nat for the
first time, married. That had been
simple enough In theory-iust sweep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
MRS. JOHN w. FOLK

Mrs. John w. Folk, GO years Of age,
died at her home at Grantsville early
last Saturday morning, June II, fol
lowing an illness of four months. She
had been a semi-invalid during the
past year and underwent an operation
about four months ago.
Mrs Folk was born October 2, 1875,
daughter of Sampson and Barbara
CEngle) Bittinger On December "a,
1891, she married Christian NJ. Bea-
chy, who died in February, 1906, and
on September %, 1918, she was mar
ried to John W. Folk, at Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Folk resided at Springs for a
few years and moved to Grants
vile with her family about eighteen
years ago. For many years she was a
member of the Maple Glen Church of
the Brethren, near Salisbury, Pa, and
was well known by people throughout
the Grantsville community.
Mrs. Folk is survived by the follow
ing children, born of her first marri-
age: Arthur E. Beachy, Philadelphia;
Earl E. Beachy, GAINESVILLE, o.; Her
bert E. Beachy, Kalona, Ia; Frank z.
Beachy, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Harry
J. Bender, Grantsville, who nursed her
during her illness. Also surviving are
Mrs. A. A. Maust, Gettysburg, Pa;
Roy Folk, Sharpsville, Pa; Harold
Folk, Friedens, Pa, and Enos L. Folk,
Grantsville, all of whom are step chill
dren, and the following brothers and
sisters: Albert Bittinger and Miss
Carrie Bittinger, Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. G. A. Frantz, Nallen, w. Va;
Mrs. Charles zimmerman, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Russell Walters, Gormania, w.
Va; Frank Bittinger, Mountain Lake
Park, and six grandchildren and one
greatgrandson.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday morning from the Springs
Mennonite church following a service
at the home Rev. Miller, pastor of
the Meyersdale Church Of the Breth-
rem, officiated, assisted by Rev. Roy
Otto. Interment was in the church
cemetery at Springs.
PaIlbearers were Sherman Davis,
Milton Rodamer, F. w. Bender, Jacob
Otto, H. c. Edwards and Harvey Gort-
ner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
JOSEPH KREYENBUHL

Joseph Kreyenbuhl, Sc years of age,
formerly of near Deer Park, died on
Wednesday afternoon, June IA, at 200
o'clock in the Charleroi-M onessen hos
pital at Charleroi, Pa, following an
operation which was performed on
Tuesday, June 6.
The deceased was employed by the
Tri-State Engineering Company, Of
Pittsburgh, and had been residing in
Uniontown.
He was a son of M. and Mrs. Xavier
KreyenbuhI, Of near Deer Park, and
was born in Doddridge county, West
Va, on March IS, 1903. Surviving are
his parents, a sister, Miss Mary Krey-
enbuhl, and two brothers, Leo Krey-
enbuhl and William Kreyenbuhl, all at
home. His wife died about two years
ago.
Mr. Kreyenbuhl was member Of
the Catholic church and funeral ser
vices were conducted Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock in st. Peters Cath
Ollie church in Oakland, with Rev FIR.
William F. Sauer, conducting the sea-
vices. Interment was made at Waynes-
burg, Pa, where are inferred the re-
mains of Mrs. Kreyenbuhl.
Pallbearers were Howard White,
Sherman White, Joseph White, Leon
Shaffer, Theodore Shaffer and Henry
Kreyenbuhl, all being cousins Of the
deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22


nan DT-N~-r 49, a,,,,-,.--+-, -.,,-.1rro-
Oh hEN Il "o I.i4 eve ( d as 90
"i'n eolclGIe IooIS' ilSii1S an" " ~,
APply 70 JoS 81 W. O0ii''ei Nv q
''' vIIT 1d I1-'' ro,r,To D1 ,>-rc
,1 luIL ILL Una MA 0 y ! 10y 5oo
5'l IoO go stone anu % ylilio- :; oUo'
''c'' l'OJo' 9l.7o' Caooa J53 pen ,01I
hagen, Maflon-Market' rat DuIch'
800, 75c.; 1000, S1.O0 postpaid. Sweet
and Hot Pepper and Sweet Potatoes,
500, SIPS; 81 for 1000, postpaid. c. j..
Holcombe. CORTLAND, Va.-Advertise-
ment 12-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Viii
liam P. Hanft Farm, located in Flee
ton District No. 5 Of Garrett county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22

FOR RENT unfinished rooms,
porch; So per month. Write The Re
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 17-2t#
FOR SALE Private collection of
antiques and some modern furniture.
Must be moved to vacate house. E. F.
Downer, 146 Second Street, Oakland.
Advertisement 17-2t.
FOR -Five-room dwelling
on one-quarter acre of ground, located
on High street Apply to Richard K.
Maroney, Oakland. ADVERTISE
ment 16-3t#
FOR SALE OR RENT-House Of
7 rooms and sun parlor; newly painted
and papered. Located in Oakland;
$500. Write P. 0. Box 1916, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 15-4"
FOR SALE-Falm Of So acres five
miles from Oakland, Md, on concrete
road. Easy terms. Potomac Joint Stock
Land Bank, Bowen Building, Washing
ton, D. ADVERTISEMENT 15-3t#
ROOFING:-We do roofing of all
kinds, Let us quote you prices on a
complete job. P. J. Cover & Son, Inc.
(SWANK'S) Meyersdale, Pa. Phone
66.-Advertisement 1912
WILL PAY top prices for scrap
iron, also clean rags mattresses, cop
per, aluminium and brass, delivered to
my place on Gortner Road. Lawrence
Observation-Disclosures 12-8t#
PLANTS FOR SALE-AlI leading
varieties-Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pep
pers, Celery, Broccoli and Brussels
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
I e D
JULIA MARGARET KERSHNER

JULIA MARGARET kEIfSHNER
Mrs. Julia Margaret Kershner, aged
rs years, died at her home near Sines
Sunday afternoon, June IS, following
an illness of about seven years. She
was a daughter of the late Peter and
Mary Bell Martin and was born April
u, 1868, in Garrett county.
On July 10, 1888, she married the
late James B. Kershner. All seven chill
dren resulting from this union sur
vive: Francis E. Kershner, at home;
James NJ. Kershner, Warren, O.; Mrs.
Mary E. AsheId, N. Charleston, S.
c.; Robert Lee Kershner, Batavia, N.
Y; Timothy S. Kershner, Alliance, o.;
Virginia Kershner, at home, and Grace
Kershner, Lancaster, o. Also surviv-
ing are Is grandchildren and one
brother, Boyd Martin, of CreIlin.
Mrs. Kershner was a member of the
Lutheran church at Red House. Fun
eraI services were conducted Tuesday
morning at 1920 o'clock from the
Leighton Funeral Home, Rev. DR.. A.
B. Learner, pastor of st. Marks Luth-
eran church, Oakland, officiating. In
terment was in the Red House Luth-
eran cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
CLAYTON HILK EY

Clayton Hickey, aged II years, for
ner resident Of Oakland, died in the
State Hospital at Sykesville on Fri
day, following an illness Of several
years.
The remains were brought to Oak
land on Sunday and from here were
taken TO Laureldale, Grant county,
West Va, where funeral services we've
conducted at $3.50 p. m. at the home of
r. w. Amyower, Rev. Smith officiated.
Interment was at Laureldale.
Surviving is one niece, Mrs. Taylor
Johnson, of Parsons, w. Va. He was
a member of the U. B. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
MRS. HARRY BROADWATER

Mrs. Harry Broadwater, 81, died
early Sunday morning at her home at
Fairview, near Grantsville. While she
had not been we'll for the past two
years, her death, which was caused by
cerebral hemorrhage, was uneX-
pected.
Mrs. Broadwater was born in the
community in which she died, daugh-
ter of Edward and Sarah Wheitzell
Broadwater. Many years ago she mar
ried the late Harry Broadwater, whose
death occurred two years ago. -Four
sons and five daughters survive. They
are James, Jackson, Albert and Ed
ward Broadwater, all of whom reside
near Fairview; Mrs. Thomas Wilt,
Westernport; Mrs. Irwin Hare, Deer
Park; Mrs. Jerry burst, Negro Noun
tain; Mrs. Floyd Rounds, Fairview,
and Ona BroadWater, at home.
Also surviving are a twin brother,
Mortimer Broadwater, Swallow Falls,
and the following sisters: Mrs. Corne-
Illus Smith, Homecoming; Mrs. Allen
Wilt, Swanton; Mrs. Stephen Wilt,
Fairview, and Mrs. Joseph Bittinger,
who resides in Ohio.
Mrs. Broadwter united with the
Failview Mennonite church last sum-
mer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
MRS. EDITH KING CLARY

Mrs. Edith King Clary, wife Of Mel
son Franklin Clary, died at her home
in Loeb Lynn Heights, on Friday, June
Is, following an illness Of several
months. Mrs. Clary was a daughter Of
John B. and Susan NJ. King, and was
born November 10, 1916. She was aged
% years.
Surviving are her parents, her hus-
band, two sisters and four brothers,
William King, Cassville, W. Va; John,
James, Harry, Hazel and Anna King,
all at home.
Funeral services were conducted or
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the U. b. church at Loeb Lynn, Rev.
E. A. Critics, pastor, officiating. In
termcnt was in the Deer Park Gem
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
CHRISTINA ALMIRA ANDERSON

Mrs. Christina Almira Lee Ander-
son, widow Of the late Jacob Ander-
son, died Last Saturday, June II, 1889.
Mrs. Anderson was aged 90 years, 1
months and IS days.
Funeral services were conducted in
the FaiIview Brethren Church, Of
which She was a member for approXi-
mately 70 years. During all these
years she lived a devoted and conse-
Grated life. She was always ready to
help the poor and needy; no one ever
went away from her door hungry.
One son, Calvin Anderson, Cor
mania, and a daughter, Mrs Ella Cos
ner, also Of Gormania, and large cir
Gle Of relatives and friends survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

POTATOES FOR SALE-CaII on
or write Scott Paugh, Deer Park, Nd
Advertisement 14-4t#
l am making a special price on lime
during the period from June 10Th to
July 18th, at $3.50 per ton Special
price made by Arthur Cosner. Cosner
and CulIers Lime Plant, Greenland, W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 17-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22

A Senate Democrat, Edward Burke,
Nebraska, was leading the opposition
against a third term for President
Roosevelt and advocated a single six
year term for all future Presidents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-22

You'll sit back in
BuiCoil cushioned
comfort and take in
natures beauties