davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Ydnk Tanks,
Troops Near
Sdar Border

SUPREME HQ.. AEF, Nov.
10 (INS)-American Third Army
tanks and infantry smashed to
within two and a half miles of
the German frontier in the Saar
area today while striking telling
blows against overburdened en-
envy communication lines along a
75-mile front.
At the same time, Y. S. First
Army troops in the Aachen area
of Germany gained 600 yards
through Hurtgen forest and chung
to their positions despite furious
NaZi counterattacks.
PATRONS MEN GAIN
1t. Gen. Patton's men, carrying
their sustained drive against the
Saar basin area into its third day,
extended their bridgehead in the
Moselle- Koenigsmacker region un-
til they reached within two and
a half miles of the Reich.
Frontline dispatches reported
that the doughboys gained five
miles in that area, carrying be-
yond the hub town of Buchy,
eight and half miles southeast
of Metz itself.
Gen. Patton's forces, which
have taken 1,500 prisoners since
Wednesday, cut three main high
ways and threatened KEY rail-
road line.
MAIN ROAD CUT
Infantry and tank units cut the
main road from Nancy to Saar-
brucken, severed the Nancy-MetZ
highway at Define, slashed the
artery from Metz to captured
Chateau Salins and drove to with
in five miles of the Metz-Saar-
burg Railroad. Rain and sodden
roads still hampered American
Louvigny. 10 miles south OF
Metz, was taken by armored and
infantry columns. Thezey st. Mar
tin, three miles northeast of No
meny, also was taken.
The razorback hill known as
Define Ridge, outside of captured
Chateau Salins, fell to the Third
Army. The ridge affords "a
valuable observation post over
open country" according to OFF,
cial sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

don't have time to be scared.
But the fantastic speed attained
by the rockets robs them of most
Of what the Germans undoubtedly
intended should be their principal
effect-terror.
Travelling go TO 70 miles high in
the stratosphere, they cannot be
seen, while they outstrip sound in
their descent.
THEY CARRY A TON
They carry only a ton of explo-
sives despite their overall length
OF perhaps 30 to so feet. And that
is only one-sixth of the weight of
the great earthquake" bombs
being unloaded on Germany by
the Raj.
In most ways, the rockets have
not measured up to the smaller,
jet-propelled vi robot bombs, nor
the terror of the all-night fire
raids by German bombers in the
1940-41 blitZ on London.
Although they carry the same
weight of explosives as vi, they
have less blast effect than their
predecessors because they pene-
trate deeper before exploding.
Thus there have been fewer
cases of death and manning from
scattered glass than was the case
with vi.
EXPLODE IN MIDAIR
Not all of the rockets have
reached England. Many of those
which did fell in open country.
Some fell in the sea. Others ex-
ploded in midair, scattering frag-
ments far and wide.
Self appointed experts have
guessed that the missiles may
have come 200 miles, probably
from Holland. There also was a
discussion of mysterious gigantic
sites captured by the Allies in
France as possible typical launch
ing places for the rockets.
Londoners have looked to
Swedish reports for descriptions
of the latest of Germany's secret
weapons. A photograph in the
London Daily Express from
Sweden showed the rear half of
the rocket. 1t looked like a big
boiler with many perforations.
The perforations were jets
through which the power gener-
ated by burning liquid oxygen and
high octane alcohol pass. A series
of hollow spikes around the base
of the boiler" apparently were
used to direct the missile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
1,OOO-M.P.H. Robot
New Terror
Robot Strikes

EDITORS NOTE-Prime Minister ChurchiPs disclosure in
Commons that Germany been firing We ongrange rockets
England 0eeks publication the time this
account of life under bombardment BY the fantastic
appear in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

well of q development. 1t seems
Alberta may go on to undying
fame with her growl but in all
other respects she makes nc
break with rabbit tradition and
precedent.
Alberta came to the Smiths as
a pet for Leonard, 9. and Juanita,
6. students at the Davidson
School. That was a week ago.
REPUBLICAN RABBIT
Alberta, at first. was a reticent
rabbit. Mrs. Smith said. Took her
carrots and lettuce like a lady
rabbit should. Then this week Al.
berta went amuck and berserk
She lost her tranquility. She
rared back, barred her fangs and
of all things, GROWLED!
This week! Here was a clue. In
answer TO the question, Mrs
Smith explained her family voted
for the Democrats Tuesday. That
was the day, she recalled, when
Alberta began TO stomp around.
The answer was simple, Al
berta Is a Republican rabbit. Mrs
Smith was dubious and she had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
In The Times TODAY

nae LAKE LINES TO CLEVELAND
every night AZ 1880. Foot Of Third 81.
CA esO0.-Adv.
KFYKo MARGARINE spread for ne man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Washington
ACC|dinns FDR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 INS)
President Roosevelt thanked a
throng of Westinghouse for n
''very wonderful welcome home
today in an extemporaneous ad-
dress at Union Station before he
began his triumphal procession 10
a fourth term in the White House.
In a victorious, jovial mood, the
Chief Executive added he hoped
that when he used the word
"home" that newspapernen would
not intimate that he intended 10
make Washington his "perma-
nent" home for the rest OF his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
LIKES CAPITAL

LIKES CAPITAL
Mr.. Roosevelt, seated b fore
radio microphones in an open car,
declared that he had formed a
great affection" for the capital
during the eight years he spent in
Washington as assistant secretary
of the navy under President Wood
row Wilson, the u years as presi-
dent, land now the four more
years to come"
Mr.. Roosevelt. flanked by Vice
President Wallace and Vice PreSi-
dent-elect Truman, expressed his
gratitude for the great contribu-
ton government workers are
making towards winning the war.
He expressed his thanks also TO
all residents of Washington who
contributed TO the war effort by
making il possible for government
war workers to live in the capital.
WEATHER Is BAD
Black skies and an uncomfort-
able driZZle failed 10 dampen the
enthusiasm of soldiers. sailors and
civilians who thronged Union Sta
ton and the route TO the White
House, nor did they deter Presi-
dent Roosevelt from patfsing briefly
In the station plaza. as is his tradi-
tional custom. TO greet the vel
coming crowds.
Mr.. Roosevelt's train arrived
from Hyde Park at $50 a. m. and
the President left the station al
sos a. m, to receive the cheers OF
countless citizens who had been
waiting in the rain for more than
an hour.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who accompa-
MED the President to Washington
also participated in the parade
She rode in a closed car with her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger, and Mrs. Wallace, wife
of the vice president.
President Roosevelt was met al
his special train by virtually al
the members of his cabinet, eX
cepting only Secretary of State
Hull. who is confined TO Bethesda
Naval Hospital with a throat all
pent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
FANTASIES
in,ernation.l souna rnese
LYGAMISTS GET YEAR IN JAIL

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10 (UP)-District Judge
NJ j. Bronson sentenced 81 Fundamenalists to a year
in Jail today for conspiracy to practice poygamy.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 10 (UP)-A fare bomb ex-
poded i'm a classroom at Bethlehem Central School in
Demar today. One girl reported injured The
missile was a war relic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

DIR =. G. TOOLE, DENTIST
ind ". Lafayette, A. Michigan, opp. ety
Hail. Hours. s-s. Tel CA esse.-Aovs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property!
In the Town OF Friendsville. Md.
Beginning promptly at the hour of one
o'clock p. NJ, on
Saturday, April 8, 1914

! Will offer for sale AT public auction at
my old location, opposite the Theatre.
the following described property which
is only Il partial list, as there are many
other articles too numerous to mention
to he sold:
One lot Dishes, lot Cooking Uten-
sis, l Minimum Tea Kettle. : Towel
fars, Umbrella Stand, / Rocking
Chairs, Is Dining Room Chairs, 8 4it-
chen Chairs, 6 Complete Beds, 3 Floor
Lamps, Kitchen Tables, , Stands, !
Butfc5, ! Piano, l Leather Couch. 3
Wash Stands. Wardrobe, Heatrola,
Majestic Range. l lid Cook Stove,
Steel Range with Hot Water Front, ,
Cupboards, | Writing Desk, , Congo
Ieum Rugs. l Administer Rug. | Large
Trunk, Flour Can, | 40 Oliver Steel
Beam l.. H. Walking Pillow, l Oliver
Sulky PloW, | 1S-tooth Steel Frame
Harrow, | set Single Harness, l set
" ire Fruit Display Baskets, l loft,
SHOW Case, Bread Case, | Wood
Lathe, l large Wood Jointer, Trip
Hammer, Tire Shrinker. | Tire Ben
der, Mandrel, lot Shafting and
Hangers, lot Pullcys and Betting, POO
feet New Manila Hay Rope, l lot Hay
Tools, > Hay PitchforkS, three Screen
Doors, front Door with Glass and
Frame, 6 Inside Doors, lot Sash, l
new Wooden Churn. l Enterprise
Lard Press, l 20-galon Stone Jar,
Myers Kitchen Pump, ) Dirt Picks, II
Axe Handles, 6 Flue Rings. s and 7
inch, 100 #. IA inch Pipe, 100 #. 3-S
inch Pipe, 100 fit. , inch Pipe, lG it. , :
|, - I lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Crellin School Honor Roll For
Perfect Attendance For March

First Grade - Franklin Bolyard,
Jack Mersing, Roy Wolf, Inez Gank,
Rachel Loughry, Dessee Loughry,
Peggy Mersing
Second Grade - Melvin Steiding,
Paul Markley. Phyllis Lee, Janice
Mersing.
Third Grade-James Ashby, Clifford
Dewitt, Alvin Mersin2, James Mers-
ing, Robert Shaffer. Denver Sisler.
James Steiding, Bertha Lynn Adams,
Trcssie White.
Fourth Grade - Dorsey Loughry,
Jean Louise Ashby, Agnes Bolyard,
Betty Carr, Lucille Kelley, Nancy Nc
Robbie, Clarabelle Mersin&, Grace
Sister.
Fifth Gradc-Betty Dewitt, Mary
Jane kisncr, Arlene Lewis, Joann
Mersing.
Sixth Grade 49, Harland Kelley.
Dwaine Mersing. Alvin Sisler. Don
aid Steiding, Betty 10 Kisner, Laura
Lee, Betty Park, Helen Roy.
Seventh Grade-Charles Martin, AL
bert White, Richard Hardesty, jeanne
Carskadon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL IA. 1914,
At the hour of 200 O'Clock p. NJ.

in front of the Court House in the town
of Oakland Garrett County, Maryland,
we will offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder all
of that parcel of land situate in Flee
ton District No. , Of Garrett County,
containing parts of Military Lots Nos.
2S0S, 1882 and 2S05 and two acres adj
joining the same, the whole containing
1874 acres. more or less, and being the
same which was conveyed unto Bella
Szijjarto ct al by deed from Geza
Orban and wife dated November II
1888, and recorded in Liber A. G. R.,
No. 11S, folio 204, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County
Excepting all Of the coal underlying
said land with the exception of three
ceres under and surrounding the build
ings and what is locally known as the
fire clay vein Of coal.
This land is located near Guard
along both the old and new county
roads leading from FriendSville tc
Route 40, via Selbysport; is locally
known as the Geza Orban place. APP
proximately onc-third is cleared and
under cultivation and the balance is
woods and pasture land 1t is improved
by a dwelling, barn and other custom
airy farm buildings. 1t is located near
but not in. the area to be flooded by
the Younghiogheny River dam. 1t is
adapted either for farming purposes on
summer home or camp.
TERMS OF SALE: - One-third
cash on day of sale; one-third in six
months and the balance in twelve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Cows. Calves, Bulls. Colts, Etc.

Cows, Calves, Bulls, Colts, Etc.
On 5-ycar old Jersey Cow and Calf;
] 6-yrar old Guernsey Cow and Calf;
l 6-year old Guernsey Cow, giving
milk; 7-yeal old Guernsey Cow and
Calf; l Swear old Guernsey Cow and
Calf; / 5-year old Guernsey Cow and
Calf; / 4-yeal old white face Cow and
Calf; 2-year old Guernsey Heifcr and
Calf; 2-year old jersey Bull. Yeall-
ing Guernsey Bull; 5 Yearling Gueln-
Scy Heifers; / Yearling Holstein
STOCK CtTTLE-Five 2-yoar Old
Hereford Steers, Is l-year old Here
ford Steers; 10 1-year old Durham
Steers; ) l-yeal' old Hereford Bulls;
10 l-ycar old Hereford Heifers; 6 /
year cid Roam Durham Hcifprs; ! ,
year cid Hereford Heifer
HOGS. COLTS, PICS-Two Brood
Sows with Pigs; 2-year old Bay
Colts; , 1-year old Bay Colts; l 2-ycar
old SolTel Mare; l Jersey Cow, fresh
last April; Jersey Cow, fresh in
May; l Black Jersey Cow, fresh
in May; l white face Black Cow. fresh
n May; / Roam Cow, fresh in June; |
Hereford Cow, fresh the last Of May;
- Hereford Cows, pasture bred
FARM MACHINERY. FOOLS, Etc.
One pair Bobslcds, Hand Lever
Harrow, l Double Shovel Pillow. | Sin
gle Hay Fork. , STRAINS Sleigh Bells,
Hand Saw, Square, Grain Drill. !
pair Bobsleds, Grain Binder, one
Hay Rake, Moving Machine. / Shovel
u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Lesson for April 9

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
trtr5 md copyrighted by International
couasl ct Religious kduc4tlou used by
PERMISSION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
Nv

The loss of 40 American airborne
infantrymen in % transport planes
shot down by anti-aircraft fire from
their own forces during invasion of
Sicily was disclosed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Election District No. 2 OF Gar
rett County. Maryland

Under and by virtue of decree Of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed on the goth day of
March, 1914, III a cause wherein Frank
Tarr ct al. were plaintiffs and Bella
Szijiarto was defendant, the same be-
ing No. 1869 Equity in said Court, we,
the undersigned trustees, duly APP
pointed by said decree, do hereby give
notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
--------
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends for theifh elpfulness in
the death of our father, the late
Charles Elmer Bowman; also those
who gave flowers and for the use of
their cars for the funeral; also the
choir Of the Mountain Lake Baptist
Church. THE CHILDREN.
ADVERTISEMENT 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
CHRIsTs VICTORY OVER DEATH

LESSON TEXT: I Corinthians l5:4l5s.
GOLDEN TEXT: Thanks be to God. which
syriG us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Chn-,-I Corinthians 1857.
'If there b. no resurrection of the
dead. then is Christ not risen: and
If Christ be not risen, then is our
preaching vain, and your faith is
also vain q Cor. 1913, ~.
In other words, the truth of the
resurrection is an indispensable
foundation stone upon which the
structure Of Christian doctrine rests.
Beware Of those who would spiritu-
aize Or explain it away.
The facts are thcrc-tully proved
ami dependable; there is no need
for doubt or question.
In our lesson We find:
l. The Great Change wv. 41-50)
Since it is Obvious that our present
bodies are not suitable for the spir-
jtuaI world &. SOL and that there
comes. sooner or later (and al
most always. it seems, too soonD,
,,l T., t',,.;, nyi,+anrn +hnra
, ' Eo . ,,qaiaal TRANSFORMING
, .,,nro This ,al,as nIacp in the
resuri ection of the body.
To make such 4 blessed-and to
the human mind, almost mconceiv-
' +,.rfa rIn4r pam reas tho af-
t s''' ,,,r+,rI n cn,,narieon and
rn,+,,o., TnII1v.ino h;s ski]lf1l use
- tnn 5r,n,t,,tinn If fine soving of
,rai, v.sf.5 dias tr3t il NAV live
"aain n Dor I3.35-3O he gives us
niatnra of fine ras,rr2ction BODY.
Th.t n.ai.}, 70 ,,,,,s1 mi away in
.l,a E,Ea,,t oa,th NJ N, end of life s
d,,. i "a, ,,4+nrql hn,{>. weak and lack
w.; ;"I a -. arorv' q, z2} If has al
ra7a,. .l,r,,,3 t,,a a,iaenrae of decay
a,d rarr,,,tfon wh;rh VIZ know shall
La ,' oc,,,r>lnt,.,,, ,,7.,Yifnstad in ? short
limo Rr,},yaror, as i has been as
an earthly body. it cannot 90 with
o. ;,,to '' ator,i,,, l,.v A. 48l for il
t. n"t,,r.I and ,ot At home in the
s,:,.;t,..,l ,,.r,IF
Nlt@ ,,a,, t,o oroat chance that
+,,.os 1r9ra' IN no rneurrectjon. the
ha15,. g.. +f,o oto,,aI ,,fi,,itv of the
b0l;ava,' .,,a,,cs n,f nc olor;a,;s in.
,r,.' .',,5 ;,,-.o,r,,,f;hle novrnrf,l
e,;,.,,i,', ~. l,,,[r,a,,oI and haaran1v
1 W. ,'' ,',',..' I,a,,i5 10 eaiG2
I w., ,,.- et~,,d o,,,4Gd and ~ TIVE
ooa t:, ' ,',,n(,,,'.eacd h,. 41a reya
1s+ ';r ' ~ ,,.llai C,ad 5a, in e-nra for
,a''o. " ' ''I>,' (''[ y, C'l,rist Daatb
,,.. .a4 ~ :. i a,I,, tho no.
.s. '.'' ~, ,.'I r,,i,,,ao. a4 ,;rn ond
, s-.,'''' -, ,f,', (.,,,.;...;,,
Az ~, .l,,4 !, t,una,,,,o nf-
:, ,r.,> 1864 v,;,.to,- l,,, 51-571
~ .'..',',.-, ;,,a,,oa ,,,o,, 4
,,r-,,,| .ro .I,osa ,,,,,l.
49, ' ~ >. 1,,, tl,o+ 4an+ ~ nv
,,' u 1..,, Sy'2 taI1< aGn}t daath
li1-'' ~ - ,t,,, " o+o I,,I[
as ''.1 . ga, ,'>' '''S1 ta r,no i
-->, ~ ,,l '',',; - ;S on enemy
''I - ''1'. - cl.lt ,aa4l, i; con.
DO' ~ >-I-li'-'' G,>-''I ,,,o.,r,.d ,,7oe
qOsl GU C It, ,l.' u,a+ ..daot,
9a7C u i-'s ~ o.'% : - .'| X, ~
1 y ,, '''io " =; ~ - LA ",, ora ~
l~a'l' $3.50 .'9s . .e ..Gl+ f,,,;ts Of
49, ''', No. nc , y" -, w, -, ool Tb;s nc
r.lill una, 9't.} ,., w. ~ NJ l;,,os we
S0'eS US l"s' ~ a., ~ , -. I;,,a
'oo' VINO peI 1 ol 1-;.''' 3 3,o,I and
90 ocS'lI mas Ioat w. ~ . 5@ 'I7 WIZ S'i
y grave us NlC,0i Xxx, y w. o froo, +ha
""t We N'S o"' '',''? ,.1,i,o, , ~
through our Lord Jesus Christ ",
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
THU RSDAY. APRIL Is. 1914.

TUESDAY, APRIL Is. 1914.
Beginning at Ten o'clock \. NJ,
All of the following described Per
sonal Property:
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
Massey Harris Moving Machine, 8
#. cut; / Hay Te5der, l Hay Rake, l
Plow, l Walking Pillow. , CultiVators,
l lS-disc Harrow, Spring Tooth Har-
row, like new; l Grain Drill, low
down Wagon with 20-ft. Ladders,
40-cwt. Turnbull Wagon with Bed, ,
Slcds, l pair Cattle Scales, lot Of
Chains and Crabs, lot Of Small Tools.
lot Of Carpenters Tools, 50 bu. Pota-
to Crates, 2 Iron Kettles. Dairy Maid
Cream Separator, l0gallon Churn:
FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT
One Frigidaire in excellent conditions;
Majestic Range, like new; Heatrola,
/ Electric Hot Plate, | Living Room
Suite, apiece Pallor Suite, l Leather
Couch. | Porch Glider, , Porch Chairs,
/ Porch Swing, / Organ. lot Of Stands
! ana Tables, / Extension Table, lot of
! LlcClEic ana NtIOSSlic IsTtlipN, 1 bNtt9
and Bedding, / Folding Bed, lot of
Rugs. Desk, Sideboard, , Dressers,
several sets of Chairs, l Telephone, l
20-ft. Extension Ladder, / 20-ft, Lad
der, l SIT. Step Ladder. | Lawn
Mower. / Electric Sweeper, | Electric
Washer. lot Fruit and Stone Jars, lot
( Canned Fruits and Vegetables, lot of
/ Curtains. Dishes. Pots and Pans, )
/ Radios, several Clocks and many other
! things too numerous to mention.
LIVESTOCK. HAY AND GRAIN
Five Hereford Cows with Calves;
Hereford Cows, to be fresh in the
spring; 2-two year old Heifers, to
be fresh in the spring; 5 Yearling
Heifers, | two-year old Hereford Bull
| mot registered) 20 head Of Ewes with
Lambs, l male Sheep, 30 Chickens, 10
| tons Raled Hay. 1875 bu. Oats, good
enough for Seed 20 bu Barley.
! TERMS OF SALE-Cash
W. E. ROTH, Owner.
! IRA MAHAFFEl. Auctioneer.
! Ladies' Aid VIII Serve Dinner
Advertisement 4-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Television broadcasting by coast to
coast network facilities as soon after
the war as is physically possible was
envisioned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
oARAllNG IMPLEMENTS, Etc.

One Bel City Threshcr, self feeder
Wind Stacker, l Foo Farmall Trac-
Tor ON Rubbcr l Tractor Disc Harrow,
| Tractor tWo-way Plow, l Hay Ted
der, | Hay Rake, Hay Loader, |
MISUNDERSTANDING Binder, ! Level
ing Harrow, | Ground Roller, Man
urc Speader, l Ensilage Cutter two
horse Corn Planter. l Spike Tooth
Harrow, l Oliver No. 40 PIow, l Rid
ing Cutivator, single-row Fertilizer
Distributor, Ditching Plow, l -
lsolse power Gas Engine, / Feed Grin
der, Chevrolet one-ton Truck, 1927
Mo el; / low down Wood Wheel Wa
%on with Be-. High Wheel Wagon,
Heavy Spring Wagon, 2 sets New
noLs,eds, l lot Farm Tools, l lot
Harness, lot Corn and Oats and
many other items too numerous to
mention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

described property:
Team of good Horses. 4 Cows-tWo
fresh in December, | Durham Heifer,
fresh in April, / Durham two-year
old Bull, 3 Gcarling Heifers, | Male
Yeailing, , Holstein Calves, | lot Of
Chickens. l Weber Wagon, good as
new, and Hay Ladders; l Hay Fork
with Ropes and Pulleys, ! Tanning
Mill, Cutting Box, l Sled, Wheel
Barrow, l Corn Shelter and Planter;
2 sets Work Harness with Brides,
Lines and Collars, 2 sets double Driv-
ing Harness, with Brides; l lot Of
PitchfolIs, tive-gallon Sprays, lot
Chestnut Lumber, | lot Of Oats, l
lot Of Ear Corn. / Spring Wagon, l
Mccormick Mower, Mccormick Hay
Rake, l Metal frame Spring Tooth
Harrow, l Cider Mill, 2 Cross Cut
Saws, / one-man Cross Cut Saw, l
new Grain Cradle, lot Of Moving
Scythes, | Syracuse Pillow, Cultiva-
tor and Shovel Plows, l post hole
Digger, l Bah Wire Fence Suetcher,
! Woven Wire Fence Stretcher, lot
Grow Bars, lot Chains, picks and
Shoveis; Mccormick Cream Separa-
TOR, / Lard Press, l Enterprise Sau-
aage Grinder, / tWo-gallon Iron Pot,
I twelve gallon Copper Kettle with
Ring, | Dinner Bell, 3 School Desks
with Seats, ! Oil Heater, / one gallon
Ice Cream Freezer, / siX-foot Step
Ladder, / twelve-foot Ladder, 2 Porch
Swings and other household goods
too numerous to mention.
ERWIN n EATENR AkER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
ERWIN O. FAZENBAkER

Combat airplanes for January eX-
ceeded schedule with output of S,789
planes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
Cows, Bulls, Stock
Cattle, Machinery

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm located two miles
North Of McIlenry, Garrett County,
on the Sang Run Hard Road, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
Livestock, Farming
Machinery, Etc.

Having sold my farm, , miles South
east of Aurora, West Va, will sell to
the highest responsible bidder, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property!

Having sold my farm in the Aaron
Run Settlement, A.. miles from West
crnport. Maryland, | will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
PUBLIC SALE Auction Sale
Live Stock & Farm,
Implements

Al Blackman Flats Farm. one mile
East If Parsons. West Va, will sell
to he highest responsible bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL s. 1914.

Beginning at the Hour of 1870 O'Clock
p W.. all of the following described
Live Stock and Farm Machinery:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL IA. 1914,

beginning at 1870 noon, offer for sale
to the highest bidder the following
described property: