davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

co fe politica, mucha politlca y
esperanzas de que de- aquel o el
otro rinc6n. del mundo, les ae-
garfa Ell mana .divino.
Else es 81 orfgen del triste pa
so que los obreros han dado, ne
gando ell apoyo solidario para u
ma causa que Is suya, que en-
ella va envuelta su vida, Ell pan
de sus hijos.
Bien Sc nos alcanza, que Ell re
sultado de las dos votaciones a
que nos referimos, es una pro-
tesla muda, es la expression re
la impopularidad a que han lie
gado los que a toque de Bombc
y Platillo alcanzaron la altura.
Y va en- ella, les di6 vertigo per
diendo por complete el juicio.
Recojan esta "protesta mu
da" los senalados, Y los mudo'
proteStantes vuelvan sobre pa
SOS en- 10 relacionado con la de-
fensa de sus jornales, y no per-
mitan jamas que su casa vuelvs
a ser centric de politica nj Igie'
STA de ninguna secta.
D. Martinez.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27
dc los dos tiene Ia function &c
producer 81 color de los oios, la

dc los dos tiena Ia function &c
producer el color de los ojos, Ia
,lena .guaimeltesupareja. 81
uno de clos tiene que. atender a
"a formation oe aiyuna Darte :sl
ce. a5ro. gu msn . Ia tiene 81
otro. S.1 en1srgo. ell gane pro-
venien-e DC p IRE pueda ten
der a producer un color de ojos
diferentes dai de la madre. o u
no de los dos genss de in par
pueden ser de alc mcdo de-
fectuoso. ST su tarea es la de
producir el pigmsnto del caoe-
10, la piel y Qos ojos, puede de-
jar de hacerlo a~decuadamente.
produciendo Ell tipo que conoce-
mos con Ell nombre de a'bino.
con cabello blanco y ojcs rosa
dos.
Las ventajas de tener dos
progenitoreg son, por consi-
guiente, evidentes. Tn gene pro
veniente del padre pudiara ser
defectuoso; 81 csc fuere ell uni
co gene para atender a la fun
ci6n que lie eta encomsndada,
81 hijo seria correspondence
mente defectuoso. Pero el co.
rrespondiente gene proveniente
de la madra puiiera ser normal
Por regla general, este gene
normal ejecuta Ia function ente-
ra, de modo que 81 n;no es nor
NAL, Solamente 81 ambos genes
son def~ectuosos fallan en- 81 cum
plimiento de la function,
(ContiRudrd)>
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

existen en- Ia !celula ovular CO.
mo I'm gran .ndmero de partseu-
las exremadaments diminutas
que estan agrupadss jupta. for
mando estructuras que son visi
lbIes bajo ell microscopic, y que
son conocidas con e. nombre de
cromozomas. Esos cromosoms3
estan unidos en- largas hil:ras.
como las hileras de millares de
c~uentas. Los cromosomas sep2-
radios sen las pleas en- que esta
dividida la hilera y cada pieza
contiene muchos genes.
Caa uno de los millares de ge
mes tiene que realizar un traba-
10 particular para producer Ell
nuevo individuo. ST cualquiera
de ellos es destruido 0 alterado,
ell individuo resultante muestra
e. correspondents camb,o en- sus
oaracteristicas: un cambio quiz
zas en- Ell color de sus ojos, en- "a
lorna de su nariz, en- Su estatu-
ra; o en- su caraeter o tempera-
mento. Cada diferente clase de
gene tiene su sitio regular en- Ia
hilera. Los diferentes genes
rueden ser numerados, y uno de
clos en- particular, por ejemplo
e. nGmero 4 o ell AT, es siempre
ell mismo gene, que tiene que
d~esempefiar en- ell mismo papel
v que Sc encontrara en- ell mis-
mo lugar en- los cromosomas,
Cada uno de nuestres padres
nos da un grupo complete de ge
mes. Por tanto, tenemos en- cada
celula dos de esas hileraS de ge-
mes. La madre nos da todos los
materiales requeridos para pro
ducir un individuo de un tipo
d~eterminade; ell padre nos da
tambien los materiales para pro
ducir otro individuo de otro IT,
pc. Esas dos hileras Sc agrupan
en- pares.
Los dos miembros de cual-
quier par de genes tienen Ia
misma function general, ST uno
La gaceta., 1940-07-27
MANIOBRAS DE LA ESCUA-
ORA

Londres, Julio 2T.-Ei radio
de Moscou dijo anoche que los
barcos de guerra rusos del Mar
Caspio, han sido concentrates
.todos en- Ell puerto petrolero de
Bakd en- preparation para una
"parada naval que Sc efectua-
"a ell lunes. Maniobras en- gran
de escala Sc han estade lievando
a efecto en- los 1itimos dias por
las unidades navales del Soviet
en- 81 rio Amur y en- la Siberia
Oriental.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27
MARINOS QUE PIERDEN
LA VIDA

Londres, Julio 26.-El al
mirantazgo ingi6s dijo hoy
que 81 marines perdieron la
vida y otros 23 resultaron he
ridos en- ell hundimiento del
destroyer britanico Whirlwind
torpedeado Ell s de Julio.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifice una
casa que vale $15, 700, en- Nebraska,
pors4,000. Mil pesos al eontado y 81
resto q piazos. Cuatro habitaciones
de dormiF, shla de sol, %cOeina, eoche-
ra, decorado, techo Dc pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina. l
de 2 pisOs. Cuatro de un piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con acera
Alquiler de $s5 por mes. Precio de
venta $1,000.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27
Venta de Propiedades

Dos locales para establecimientos
Y una casa de vivienda con 3 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
cera al contado y ell resto a plazos
faeiies.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Una casa con 4 apaTtamentos. AL
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Presto de
venta 1900. $3.50 al contado y Ell res
to e6mDdamente.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliaferro 3
cuartos, sala, c%ocina, BANJO. arboles
frutales. 75x12B $1,000. $3.50 al on
tado y 10 meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas,
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
ma. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2.2b0,
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Casa pequena, dos 0uartos de dor
mir, Tampa cerca lie ooiumbus DR.
$500. $3.50 al contado Y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-27

Tenemos para Ia venta Fincas, 30
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13

-. -..~,,.-.,. - Gs-cr.tlC ~ . .1E>E-
it-just-growed" candidacy '','M ,
down the gauntlet to the New De'''
on everything except its t"re'S" p'-
Ijrv in talking to reporters E's'''
dav. Before the June Il rollN'It''"Ii'
he will speak in Boston. tl'u ''"tl"
Conn. Providence. Il. |. ana hI'"N
Ivu- ,....,,,,. an
Claiming minimum Of 10 votes VII
m, FIRST ballot and more ther'Hl "''
IN. black haired head of the ON
and Southern Corporation
Said that his position i'll the ft'H'-
d,ntIal picture WAS one vi gro"
iu& strength d
"rhrrrS some kind Of major treto
going on that I'm the head OIL nc
Said, declaring that the American
people are weary Of business DAFT
ny.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13

Turks Sign
NaZi Pact
tContinued From Page Oncl

tiationS between the government and
the German ambassador.
Trade between Germany and Tur-
key has been at Il StandStill Ion
months because of credit and other
difficulties.
Informed circles said the agree
mcnt WAS of no political Significance,
but the first reaction in diplomatic
circles was that ii might Indicate
Turkey was not planning to enter the
war immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13

Portugal and France both hold
small possessions in the Indian Pc
niuSula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25

gest producer of evaporated milk in
the world and already has GO plants
in operation throughout the United
States. Headquarters for the company
is at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
L. S. Hartley To Speak at County
Wide Picnic

L. S. Hartley, agricultural agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will
be the principal speaker at the county
wide picnic and outing to be held at
the camp site at the Bittinger recre-
alton area on Saturday, August 10, 1t
was announced yesterday at the Elk
tension office.
There will also be words of welcome
from the Farm Bureau, Homemakers
Clubs, Oranges and AAA Everyone
is expected to bring with them to the
picnic packed lunch.
John H. Carter, county agent, and
Miss Mildred Barton, home demon
stration agent, said the entertainment
committee would offer a larger pro-
gram to be participated in by both
young and old. This will include speed
ball, volleyball, rolling pin, hog call
ing, bolloon, nail driving and husband
calling contests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Construction Begins
On The Pritts Garage

Construction work on the new gar
age being erected by Ralph Pritts on
Liberty street got under way this week
with a large number of workmen be-
ing employed in excavating and laying
the foundation for the structure. Most
of the excavation, however, was COM
pleted several weeks ago, but actual
construction has been held up pending
the award of contracts for construc-
ton, steel beams, etc.
The building will be one most mod
ern and up-to-date in design, accord
ing to Mr., Pritts. 1t will be constructed
of concrete blocks. Steel girders
supporting the roof will eliminate the
need of any supports within the gar
age itself and will give ample room
for work and storage space.
The building will have a frontage on
Liberty street of 70 feet, running $50
feet back to an alley There is an o.
shaped addition in the rear 50x60, two
stories high, thus making a frontage
of 120 feet along the alley. The work
will not be completed until in the fall
Mr.. Pritts is inaugurating this week
a surprise" sale of used cars and
trucks. An itemized list of his many
values is printed in The Republican
today on page two. The sale is effec-
tive here on Liberty street and at the
Gnegy Church garage, south of Red
House, on Route PIG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Celebration For Mickey's Band
At Park On Saturday

Committees for Mickey's Band, in
Loeb Lynn Heights, have prepared an
interesting program of events for their
second annual celebration and picnic,
to be held Saturday, July 27.
The parade at one o'clock, starting
from a point in Mountain Lake Park,
will consist of several bands and fire
companies, floats, clowns, bicycles,
ponies and special attraction, the
Hardly Able" Fire Department and
band of Loeb Lynn.
The parade will disband in Hardes-
TVS Grove in Loeb Lynn, where the
picnic will be held. There will be a
concert at o'clock by the winning
band and one at o'clock by the band
winning second. Drill contests are
scheduled for six o'clock with the
awarding of watch at ten o'clock.
Two baseball games are also sched-
uled for the Mountain Lake Park dia-
mond, near the postoffice building
one at one o'clock, following the pa.
rade, and one at $50.
Bands and fire companies are ex-
pected to come from Terra Alta, Tri-
Towns, Rowlesburg, Oakland, Keyser,
Parsons, Accident, Westover and pos
sibly other towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Deep Creek Baptists
Improving Property
Second Time In 3 Years Church
Is Being RemOdeled

For the second time in three years
the Deep Creek Baptist church is I'M
dergoing major repairs and improve
ments under the leadership of its pas
tor, Rev. William B. Orndorff.
Two years ago the structure was
heightened five feet and a new plat
form and pulpit installed. New cleo
trio light fixtures were added at the
same time At present vestibule and
bell tower addition is being added to
the front Of the church with new con-
crete steps leading to the entrance
1t is the expectation of the trustees to
grade and beautify the grounds later
in the season.
The Deep Creek church is the oldest
Baptist landmark in Garrett county
the present edifce having been built
and dedicated on the last Sunday in
August, forty-seven years ago, or in
the year 1893. This work was done
under the leadership of the pioneer
Baptist missionaries, Nathan Hart and
G. A. McAdoo. DR.. w. H. Faust, pres
ent Secretary of Evangelism to the
Georgia Baptist State Convention, and
DR.. Clement w. Hudson, deceased, out
standing ministers among Southern
Baptists, were one time pastors Of this
old church.
The fifth annual Garrett county
evangelistic rally will be held in the
Deep Creek church August 9 to 18, in
elusive, when the new addition will be
dedicated on Sunday morning, August
II, at the II o'clock preaching hour
Sunday, August IS, will be an all-day
meeting, which will be known as the
Western District Leadership day, led
by the Moderator of the Western Dis
trict Baptist Association, Mr. Cleve-
land Taylor, of Cumberland. The Rev
Edgar S. Price, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, Cumberland, has been
engaged to do the preaching during
this series of meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
mt. CHOIR ATTRACTION
AT THE PARK ON SUNDAY
Choral Music Will Feature AZ
ternoon Session With Choral
Vespers To Be Presented In
The Evening
ALL PATRONS ARE NAMED

The seventh annual Mt. Choir Festi-
val will be held this Sunday, July %,
in the Amphitheatre, Mt. Lake Park.
The afternoon session will commence
at 1870 p. m. when program of CHOIR
al music will be featured by adult and
junior choirs. There will also be the
first presentation Of new music by the
Institute of Worship and Church
Music. An ensemble will sing two
compositions l, An Opening Hymn;
2, l Corinthians Is (Paul's Hymn of
Love-. Those comprising the en-
semble are: Rev. and Mrs. Garrett
Evans, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. DR.. Fink,
New Haven, Conn; Mrs. j. Minor
Sprague, Oakland; Mrs Ruth Baird,
Washington, d. c.; Ferdinand Kuehn,
Baltimore; Rev. Ralph C. Robinson,
Spring Grove, Pa; Willivena Sines,
Brookside, w. Va; Rev. and Mrs.
Robinson, Oakland.
In the evening at 1880 the Festival
choir will sing Choral Vespers. Prof.
Clarence c. Arms, Clarksburg, W. Va,
will be guest conductor. Mrs. Ruth
Conley Brown, Oakland, will~sing the
Obligato in Christiansen's Beautiful
Saviour" st. Johns Lutheran Junior
choir, Baltimore, will sing a Cantata
by G.. Griffith Bratt in connection with
Choral Vespers. DR.. Lloyd Keller,
former president of the Baltimore
Ministerial Union, will give a short
address.
The Patrons for the Festival this
season to date are: Elinor Davis, of
jamestown, N. Y; Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, ST., Oyster Bay, L. l., N.
Y; Mrs. A. A. Richards, Oklahoma
City, Okla; Christian w. Korell, of
New York City, N. Y; Mayor Howard
w. Jackson, Baltimore; j. Paul Blum
don, Harry hardwood, Walter Coff-
man, Paul Rouzer, Keyser, W. Va;
DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, Mt Lake
Park; Honorable William D. Byron,
Congressman, Washington, D. c.;
Bertha Koehler, New York City; A.
D. Naylor, Oakland; The Celanese
Corporation of America, Cumberland;
The Monongahela West Penn Public
Service Company, Fairmont, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Wallace Is Picked To
Run With Roosevelt

Roosevelt leaders made Henry A.
Wallace the Democratic party's vice
presidential nominee at the Chicago
National convention last Thursday
night, but only after bucking an I'M
expectedly antagonistic, booing and
widely divided national convention.
President Roosevelt accepted first
place on the ticket in a radio address.
The Iowan, secretary of agriculture
from the start of the Roosevelt adj
ministration and an uncompromising
New Dealer, rode in mostly upon the
shoulders of the populous big-vote
states, with the assistance of the small
Ter delegations from middle-western
farm states.
Other candidates were speaker
Bankhead, Paul V. McNutt, James
Farley, Bascom N. Timmons, Senator
Prentiss Brown, Jesse H. Jones, Sena-
tor Walsh, of Massachusetts; Senator
Adams of Colorado; Senator Barley,
of Kentucky; Senator Lucas, of Hi
nois; Senator O'Mahony, Of Wyoming.
Since naming the ticket hundreds
of prominent Democrats in national
life have announced their intention of
switching to Willkie, principally to
voice their sentiment against the third
term bid of the president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
ROMNEY GIRL IS BEAUTY
CONTEST WINNER SUNDAY
About 5000 See Miss Avery Baird
Win Loving Cup At Deep
Creek Lake Fete
BOAT RACES ARE HELD

Two young ladies, sponsored by the
fire department of Romney, West Va,
finished first and second, and Cum
berland girl took third place in the
third annual bathing beauty contest
conducted Sunday at Deep Greek Lake.
Approximately 5000 persons saw
Miss Avery Baird, of Romney, win a
loving cup as Beauty Queen, with
Miss Daphne Saville, also of Romney,
second, and Miss Betty Jane Nee, of
Cumberland third.
Top honors in the sailboat race
were won by Lisbeth, captained by
Robert and Harold Muma, Cumber-
land. Sixteen sailboats were entered in
the contest, staged by the Deep Greek
Lake Yacht Club. Aloha, captained
by John B. Steiding and Virginia Ma
son, second; Rebel, Miss Georgia M.
Dixon and Frederick Steiding, third.
John Shaffer, Cumberland, was win
ner of the cupboard motorboat race;
Dan Colony, second, and Eugene
Stein, third.
A motorboat parade preceded the
motor and sailboat races, and the Civil
ian Conservation Corps enrollees of
the Meadow Mountain camp gave a
flag drill and drum and bugle corps
exhibition. Opening the program was
a rescue exhibition and program closed
with naval sham battle.
A sudden downpour of rain shortly
after noon cooled the atmosphere and
kept the temperature in the early eigh-
ties, while large cities in the east were
sweltering in the nineties and one
hundred or more.
Winners in the beauty contest were
picked by process of elimination
from list of fourteen entries. Other
entries besides the winners were
Eloise Rhodes, Stella Corliss, Shirley
Campbell, Elizabeth Yommer, Betty
Conner, Alice Carey, Dixie Lee Meme
mar, Marian Montgomery, Josephine
Wilkes, Betty Shafrer, Joan Cooper.
The program listed forty-six entries,
but only fourteen presented them
selves at the proper time Dixie Lee
McNemar was Oakland's lone entry
and she was among the first five. The
other one in the five was Shirley
Campbell, of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Unique Parade Scheduled During
St. Peters Church Carnival

A unique parade will be conducted
in Oakland next Friday evening dur
ing the st. Peters church carnival, it
has been announced. This will be a
parade of toy wagons, baby carriages
tricycles, with children ten years OF
age and under taking part.
The carnival will be held next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust /, 2 and 3, on Oak street, near
Fourth. There will be chicken suppers
on Thursday and Saturday nights
prizes, games, attractions, bingo, etc.
throughout the three days.
This is an annual event conducted
by st. Peters Parish. The feature
parade this year is expected to attract
many youngsters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Population of County
Shows 1882 Increase

Garrett county's population has in
creased 1882 since the last census,
in 1880, according to an announce
ment by Hugh NJ. Frampton, super
visor of the Census for this area.
The returns show 1880 as of April
l, 1910, as compared with 19,908 as of
April l, 1880. The figures are prelim-
mary and subject to correction.
Mr.. Frampton also reported that the
number of farms in the county, as
shown by the preliminary count is
2,052 as compared with 1899 in 1885
an increase of So over the fve-year
period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
Legion To Elect Officers

A meeting of the membership of
Proctor Kildow Post, No. II, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held at the City
Hall, Oakland, on Monday evening,
July 20, at 500 o'clock, it has been an
nounced by Eliza Bray, first vice-com-
mander, who is in charge while F. r.
Shaffer, post commander, is in the hos
pital.
Mr. Bray said there would be nomi-
nation and election of officers and del
egates named to the State Convention
to be held in Cumberland, August %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25
BOY SCOUTS TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP ON JULY e
At Least Thirty Members Of
Oakland Troop No. l To Be In
Camp 2 Weeks At Deep Creek
HOWARD NAYLOR, LEADER

At least thirty scouts of Oakland
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America,
will begin their annual encampment at
their permanent site on Deep Creek
Lake, on Sunday afternoon.
The camp is under the direction of
Howard Naylor, scoutmaster, and Ber-
nard l. Gender, Jr, assistant scout
master. A daily schedule of work,
study and play will be carried out
similar to former years, with special
instructors available throughout the
two week period.
Mr.. Naylor stated yesterday that he
had arranged for special classes of in
struction by Lieut.. C. w. Beagle and
Joe j. Davis, of Meadow Mountain
Camp, Julius Renninger, Jr., for
Civics; Joseph E. Harmed, for flowers
and nature; w. R. Pancake, for stamp
collections; and Rev. Minor Sprague
Charles C. Best, Rev. Garrett Evans
and Rev. Felix Robinson, for worship
programs. An expert on white pine
blister rust will also be in camp one
day to explain the form of control
against this forest destroyer. Other
men will be invited to take part in pro-
gram activities. C. E. MacMurray and
group from the Power House at
Sines, will give first aid demonstra-
ton. DR.. A. E. Nance will give first
aid instruction.
Those expecting to attend camp in
addition to the leaders, include Harold
Stockslager, Teddy Stockslager, Law
renee Riley, James burst, Kenneth
Ridder, William WEIGH, Sam Butt,
John Browning, Robert Rudy, Linn
Grant, Donald Johnson, Harold Ashby,
Charles McIntire, Arlie Breedlove,
Gerald johnson, William Stahl, Foster
Mann, Stanley Stahl, Allen Naylor,
Robert Bittle, DeCorsey Bolden, John
Fitzwater, Ronald Friend, Michael
Kildow, Lewis Naylor, Arthur Naylor,
William Shirer, Fred Sharps, Robert
SincelI Donald I.antz, Leo Cover and
George Kahl.
The boys will leave for camp early
Sunday afternoon and will have their
first meal Sunday evening. Herman
Schell, Gormania, W. Va, will again
be camp cook this year.
Merit Badges Awarded
Nine scouts were awarded twenty
six merit badges, five boys were
awarded first class rank, one boy sec
end class rank, and Lawrence Riley
was approved for Star scout rank at
the regular Court of Honor of Oakland
Scout Troop No. 1, held Monday even
ing in the Masonic clubroom.
The court of honor was final one
prior to the regular camping period
which begins Sunday. Members of the
court present were H. A. Loraditch
chairman; DR.. w. w. Grant and Don
aid R. Sincell.
Awards were made as follows:
Star scout-Lawrence Riley
First Class-Allen Naylor, Harold
Ashby, Foster Mann, William Shirer.
Second Class-James burst
Merit Badges-Harold Ashby, wood
work, bird study, handicraft, carpen-
try, personal health, safety, public
health; Robert Sincell, electricity,
civics, bird study; Fred Sharps, handi-
craft; John Fitzwater, woodwork, bug
ling, music, handicraft; Allen Naylor,
safety, carpentry, public health.
William Shirer, swimming; Bernard
Gender, Jr., corn farming, hog and
pork production, horsemanship; Linn
Grant, bird study, gardening; William
WEIGH, animal industry, handicraft.
Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25

Garrett County Is A Delightful
Place To Spend A VacatiOn-and
To Live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25

Edward A. Shaffer and Alex. G..
Hesen were in Cumberland Monday ev-
ening where they visited Mr. Skaters
brother Francis r. Shaffer, who has
been a hospital patient in that city
for more than a week but who is now
reported as being very much better,
following an attack of pleurisy and
a rheumatic condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-25

After September the Western
Union telegraph office will be located
in the Gender building, adjacent to
the room formerly occupied by the
same company several years ago, The
office has been located and will re-
main until September l in the Thayer
property on Alder street.