davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministration on the estate of
JIMMIE l.. O'BRIEN
late of Garrett County Maryland deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to the
subscriber on or before the oath day of No
vcmber 1915. they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of May
1915. JAMES b. OBRIEN,
Administrator.
Swanton Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Cour'
Of Garrett County, Maryland Letters or Adj
ministrstion pendeute lite on the estate Of
HARRY G.. RILEY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
tc the subscriber on or before the 10th day of
November, 1915. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this Sth day of May,
1915. JOSEPH +. FAHEY,
Administrator pendente lite,
Grantsville Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY 2G, 1915.
al $3.50 O'Clock 4. NJ.

Scholarships VIII be available as fol-
lows:
l St. Mary's Female Seminary,
Junior College. St. Mary's City,
Maryland, for girls: Junior and
Senior students in high school and
first two years Of college free
board, tuition, etc. Particularly
interested in applicants for their
tWo-year college course).
> Charlotte Hall School, Charlotte
Hall Maryland, for boys: In
cludes board and tuition
3 St. Johns College. Annapolis,
Maryland, young men: A State
tuition scholarship; admission to
st. Johns College is by high
school diploma and recommended
ton of the principal or by en-
trance examination.
4 Western Maryland College, West
minister, Maryland, to Il young
man. Senatorial scholarship. Pro
vdes tuition, fuel, lights, wash
ing. etc. Likely available TO a girl
who takes this examination, if no
Young man can be secured to ac-
cept it.
5 University of Maryland College
Park, Maryland: Tuition scholar
ship.
6 The Maryland Institute, .Balti-
more, Maryland: Appointment in
either the Mt Royal Avenue
NIGHT SCHOOL or Market Place
NIGHT SCHOOL.
It is requested that letter be writ
ten to the County Superintendent be-
fore Tuesday. May -. 1915, by each
end every applicant, stating that he
or she plans to take this eXamina-
ton. giving in the same letter the
name Of the school or college for
which the examination is being taken.
All awards Of scholarships are made
by Senator Bernard !. Gender, Oak
land, Maryland, based upon the re-
suits Of these examinations as also in
accordance with legislative require
mcnts governing such awards
Additional information will be sup
piled upon request as also at the time
The examinations are given.
F. Z. RATTBUN.
superintendent Of Schools,
Court House, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
Classified Advertisements
Notice to Classified Advertisers

In order to save time and expense
IN connection with advertising appear
ng in the classified columns of The
Republican, advertisers should remit
with their notices the amount neces-
sary to cover the expense: Minimum
charge, 25 cents. One cent a word for
all notices of rs words or more, for
one time, and y cent a word for each
additional time the advertisement is
to be published.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of a decree for the
sale of the real estate of Tngoba
White Baker. late of Garrett County, {
MARYLAND, deceased. situate in Garrett
County. MARYLAND and for the distri
button of the proceeds therefrom.
Tho L;u s4o+os.
Tho+ InnoLo Wh;+o pol,or Lotto ofl
Corro++ Conntr liarulanJ donaosoJ
vas j, ba,. i;fofi,,o ond ~ tbo ti'o of
ba,. doo+b sa;zod a,,J ,lossossod of +,,,o
in+ sit,Iat ,''i i,i;,9, o,,d bo;n, rEO
tLa ta,,-n of Toch , ,I,S '' Ha;@Ilse ~
r,,+ En;na III 10 j., PiocI. 35 an
NO o1a+ af +bo Maintain in Uon,o Cor,l
},anI ''l ronvovad 70 ba,, Inv dand fron,
IGtEEnb y Ifool. do+od 6ooa,,,%o, on 81
7902 and recordoG in Tjbar r 2 r
IL ~ fo1io oqG ona Of +bo IonJ
pooord., n Corrof+ Cou,o+,, a,d III"
soro1d ln;ng To- NJ 7 in sad RIork
* ao,,,nI,ed ~ bo,. nv, dooJ frnr1
Anrin p FavonbaLor AVID bIsband
La+nJ noco1,%o, 81 1eoQ nnd roroTdoJ
~ ;ba,. = = r No az foiio 100 one
Of the Land Ra.o1ds If Ce1aa+t Conn
~, lTa,1,Iand co,t:fad oo1;os Of Irbicb
ssid Tands ''- ,,,olnJ "Eybibi i ord ="
.,n +IlI ond ,,i'o,-od ~ La oo,,S;Ia,nd
as ,,a,+, o ('.' +bn Hi
~,
= HaI "hse so SelZed ana pos
ScsSeo OIL me a ~, I, real estate thG
Sau Lilgo27 "A-Ie PaheF departed
us ne llIeSlaIe' IN GSfreIt county,
-NaryI 56o Oh lHe loIH day OIL J"iiu-
a'N' L31V, IeaFiIlE surviving hGF aS her
1-GNC u HlH az 34u nG.IS DIT l@", HtI nus
oahq' JQhh W. BAKER ana lne ioIIo"-
~ ~ "IoT4Gt9 anu SISTERS IO-Wl0 man
E!oHd W niue Single OIolheF' LEdla
NhIte fofd, a SISTER; VINO mtGrmaf-
neg Win ulysses u fofu' Emma
LlSh' d sister, now WldoW; Eu,alla
y; ;Hofe.aliQ -, a SISTER, now Wlqo"; VII
nam Z. Wnlte' a brother, VINO inter-
married win EI'Z2oeth "hlIe' ana
VINO mas since on December ", 1850
ulcd, leaving surviving MN as ms
HeAL Oh KIN ana heIrS at law GeraI-
t,!e " NY ;,ei "" T5ii WI2 III,
y NO, e' H,c.i L. ~ ullIi Ii ,il(L
W-i,: .;@, 7ott CIV i i-;.~'' 'Gs''
',,o i,,I NIX MilD i'i Tfos l .i
T:J l'' lt!' 10y. a. u lieS, nsllS'
l.;aI Nix = ~ T,4 ,,,.Ji '' nd
nv ,, t'' Xxx '|ll,'i PaI ,6a 5t
T TtlJ Las sil,Ig' vi e'ji u"iy ~ !'oo'
ueei le'' ~ Sui tiiiS iiti as mr. N.Y.
:" bi Hi,I anu me-iS a. Ia" ,mG ioIiom ie
olil,'i Jil' iiel s''Iilu my ny plsue
Sef'5eu H. '0-MII' ?ssSie al!uJi I+II
1.:} T:'u nv HIo c!i'ei ii"ii leq WIN
W MAN NaiueisI ~ laura laura 1ylol
joM WIZ" Mae GIGE .;ai, W.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A six-room dwelling;
running water. See Hobart Harvey.
Deer Park. Md-l3-3t#
FOR RENT-25O acres of good
tame pasture; plenty of running
water; also shade. Bring your cattle
in. Z. A. AshbY. Deer Park-12-Gt#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
notice.!

NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN,
That competitive examinations for
free scholarships, available in colleges
and universities Of Maryland to young
men or young women who are resi-
dents Of Garrett County, Maryland,
will be held in the Oakland High
School building upon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO TUNING-Repairing and
regulating. J. s. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W-46-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

No. 1901 Equity. In the Circuit Court
For Garrett County, Maryland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. ". TUFTY

By ESTHER V. ". TUFTY
Is Harry Truman going to the
left, the right. or down the middle
OF the road?
This question is worrying politi.
clans. The Presidents message TO
| Congress was supposed 10 answer
that But il didn't. Then to add
TO their perplexity. they don't know
which way the ywant him to go,
since it's anyone's guess whether
the United States will go left" as
did Great Britain.
While they worry about how left,
II any, the President is going,
they might take at face-value what
Harry Truman has to say on that
subject.
During the campaign when con.
fronted with this question in Mis-
souri,, he described himself as "A
common sense liberal.
In speech on February %, 1915,
when he was vice president Tru.
man made this statement at Jeffer-
son, Mo: 81 like to think OF our
state Of Missouri as situated near
the heart of America, and political
ly-like its physical counterpart
just little left OF center"
Later, when the speech was sub
mitted for a compilation in the
United States News, the words
lust a little left OF center" had
been changed to read "as leaning
toward neither extreme"
Bitter experience has taught
Missourians." Truman said in that
same speech, that II is disastrous
to permit either radicals or reac-
tionaries to obtain control OF our
political affairs.g Today Missouri
acts as a storm anchor for our Ship
OF State. 1t seeks to keep clear
Of dangerous sandbars -"
And he also said. THE world re.
quires statesmen. with understand
ing of the many shortcomings OF
human nature. All lasting progress
has been the product of evolution.
Violent revolutions frequently give
rise to disastrous .counter-revolu.
hApAns A1bAiu oOfldA uhN
require always time and tolerance"
Incidentally, President Truman
does not look upon the world poll
tician as a term of approbrium.
He used it as a bouquet to censor
Byron Price, saying he was
good politician because he was sue
cessful in making his colleagues OF
press and radio do what they had
not wanted to do.
While Senator Homer Ferguson
busies himself with congressional
headaches brought on by reconver-
sion and Pearl Harbor inquiries, his
wife will be committing between the
capital and Long Island.
Their daughter. Amy Ferguson
Beltz (Mrs. Charles) has left De-
troit and moved to Long Island TO
be near her husband. an aviation
engineer at Roosevelt Field. But
the added attraction are the three
grandchildren.
The senator's wife says, TITS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15

will be back in time for dinner"
After the door closed Terry set
her breakfast tray on the night
stand and struggled from under the
covers. Every bone in her body
protested. She stood a long time
under a hot shower, hoping that
the heat would drive some Of the
soreness away.
The house was quiet when she
came downstairs. Then she noticed
that the library door stood partly
open. She saw Raff bending over
his drawing board. He heard her
and looked up as she stood in the
doorway.
I'm surprised you're even able
to be up" he grinned.
I'm no sissy" Terry flung back
at him. Gould do a repeat perform
ance today"
She turned and started to walk
away.
what are you nmping for
Them" Raft called.
Terry laughed to herself as she
answered. 'Limping? Was II" She
went through the west door that
opened onto the terrace without
waiting for Rats reply.
1t was noon and the sun was
hot. For a moment Terry was I'M
decided as to how she would spend
the afternoon, but concluded It
would be an excellent time to do
some more on her book. She walked
slowly down the flagstone path,
through the close-clipped hedges,
the rose gardens, down past the
stables to the old observatory. The
cool dampness felt good after the
heat and glare Of the sun. She dust
ed off her table and chair, set up
her typewriter and twisted a sheet
Of paper into the carriage. The
hours flew by as her fingers raced
over the keys. When she glanced
at her watch it was almost six, and
dinner was at seven. She quickly
put her things away and went
back to the house.
The baroness was very gay DUR
ing dinner. She told in minute de-
tail everything about the luncheon
She described what everyone had on
mimicked some Of them perfectly
and admitted the food was passable
but the drinks were brutal. "You
! mean they didn't serve your be-
loved daiquiris?" Brooks asked.
Some kind of punch" she an
r swered. Tasted like rain watel
and had about as much kick"
Terry didn't stay for coffee BY
: the fireside. She wanted to wall
down and take little Bartolme {
picture book. Children, she felt
often needed some prize possession
= to bolster their prestige among
, their playmates. Bartolme's pligh
the previous morning had worried
, her. She went up to her room
threw a polo coat loosely arount
5 her shoulders, and set out with tn,
; book through the deep shadows
: She remembered that Bartolome!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Courage Required Says
Widely Known Judge

treatments are none too certain or
practical. The only way is to re-
move the cause Of this abnormality.
That works. know that to be a
fact"
Judge Collier always places Of
tenders on probation for a period
OF years following emasculation.
OF the 40 men who have chosen the
operation, which he said kept them
hospitalized for no more than "a
hours, only one. mentally sub-norm'
al. has violated probation.
THERE have been no test
cases" in the courts, the judge says
because there is nothing to test
The offender is given a choice. II
he prefers emasculation he must
sign a waiver. before the operation
releasing everyone concerned from
all claims.
During the probationary period
the Judge is kept informed Of any
physiological and psychological
changes. Actual case-history rec
ords," Judge Collier says. tend 10
disprove unfounded suppositions
concerning harmful effects on the
individual"
Judge Collier has heard Of few
other jurists who follow the same
procedure. Does he think his sue.
cessful record will influence more
judges TO try t.?
Definitely not" he says. Not
many OF them have enough cour.
age"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15

Pasadena, Cilf-Superior Court
Judge Frank c. Collier has given
TO As men the grim choice between
life Imprisonment and emascula-
ton. and only two chose prison.
For eight years he has followed
this method OF handling men con-
victed OF sexual offense against
children under Il.
Not one OF the 43 who under
went operations has complained
that the sentence was too severe,
says the judge, nor has anyone pro-
tested that he was inhumane.
On the contrary, many emasCu.
lated men have thanked Judge Col
lier for helping them to lead use.
full lives again.
INTERVIEWED in his South
Pasadena home. the tall white
haired 67-year-old iurist displayed
a file OF correspondence two inches
thick. a note OF commentator
from the Santa Monica, Calf.
W.C.TU. says We are 100 per cent
back Of you" A two-page letter
from poryert who came under
Judge Golfers jurisdiction says
my mind his cleared. nv home s
happiness has come back"
Judge Collier is convinced he
is doing the right thing. at Is
the only way ] have found 20 pre-
vent repeaters," he said. Jail is
no good. They are worse when
they get out Hormone treatments
are too expensive for most, and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
CHAPTER THIRTY

AIlfhI
THE NEXT morning Terry ate
the last golden wedge Of thin toast
and leaned against her pillows. She
wasn't used to a full day in the
saddle and her aching muscles were
reminding her. She was thinking,
Maria thinks OF everything, as she
looked at the impoverished tray.
Usually she knows l only eat one
egg for breakfast, but this morning
she gave ME two and / ate them!
Imagine a servant anticipating
your wants by what you have
done the day before-knowing what
a day on the pampas does to your
appetite. In New York they'd pay
a fortune for a household jewel like
that!
Someone knocked on her door
She called, Come in" fully expect
ing to see Maria's dark. grinning
face. 1t was Jime who entered. She
was dressed in steel gray suit,
and a small gray hat shot through
with a crimson feather.
IT hope I'm not disturbing you,
Jime began alphabetically, but
Roxie and I are going away for the
day and thought you'd wonder al
our absence"
The older woman smiled fondly
at Terry. II know you must be
dead. That crazy. Raft must have
taken you miles and miles"
1T was fun" Terry said, but
am a little weary today" She
moved cautiously among her pill
lows. Particularly in spots"
well, Sonora Medina phoned MI
yesterday. She's giving a luncheon
for some out-of-town guests and in
sisted that I come"
That's fine" Terry said, sudden
ly raising on an elbow. do theI
live on estancia? ?"
Yes, they have a large plac'
go miles east Of here. really didn'
intend to go, but Roxie overheard
me talking on the telephone. Sh,
insisted, so said we'd come"
That isn't hard to imagine.
Terry smiled.
Poor old Roxie," Jime said
shaking her head. Il really fee
guilty about her. Before, when she
visited here, there's been so mucI
gaiety going on. I'm afraid She
never come back again"
Maybe the rest will do he
good" Terry suggested.
Il think there's something I
that. She looks more rested nov
than she has in years"
A sharp blast from an automo
bile horn below cut into their con
versation. Jime crossed to the win
dow and fluttered a small squar
OF handkerchief. BE right down,
she called. and then turned back t
Terry.
ITS Roxie," she laughed. "She'
like a nervous race horse at tn
barrier. See you tonight, dear. w
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15

had not solved the problem OF I'M
employment in his IL years in OF
flee and that he had TO have a war
TO arrest II, he spoke me literal
truth. Mr.. Deweys weakness was
that he offered no antidote to the
disease. Yet the antidote exists
in a capitalistic economy. unem
ployment can be solved by permit.
ting private enterprise free play
in the development and eXplolta-
tion of markets with a modicum OF
exercise OF police powers by the
government. Tho alternative IS not
Henry Wallace's mud socialism by
government spending nor Senator
Murray's gentle Fabianism by gov
eminent declaration, nor Is IL Sen.
ator Wagner's devotion to Harry
Hopkins formula OF government.
charity. The alternative to capital.
ism is communism; the alterna-
tive TO private enterprise is gov
eminent enterprise: the alternative
TO freedom Is slavery. And nations
have existed under these alterna-
tlyes but not in freedom.
Mr.. Truman apparently is a gen
tie person who does not deal in
inevitable historical alternatives
but rather seeks palatable political
compromise which minimize per-
sonal unpOpularity while they push
OFF to another day the unavoidable
need for solution. And so. when the
New Dealers suggest another EN-
Urgency as a cure-all for their fall
ure during - years to meet the UNI
employment problems Of 1882, he
permits himself TO t;y out once
again the apparatus which Mr..
Roosevelt used so effectively again
and again and again.
An altogether untenable figure OF
10000, 600 Jobs is accepted as be-
youd doubt correct when there is
no evidence for more than 10000
000 Jobs. Thus, there must be H.
100000 unemployed on paper, which
establishes the premise for legis-
lation to solve unemployment. And
the military establishment Is
maintained at an excessive figure
to keep Veterans from clamoring
for Jobs. During the war years little
constructive was done to meet the
inevitable six or nine months I'M
employment attendant upon con-
version from war TO peace produc-
zion. Therefore, it will be neces-
sary to provide for six months OF
WPA charity at S25 a week, which
naturally will create a fiscal and
social emergency six TO nine
months from now. Having appoint
ed a Secretary Of the Treasury
whose whole career in the House
was associated with more and
higher taxes to increase the powers
and functions of government, Mr..
Truman has no program to orer
other than that, except for slight
reduction OF taxes.
1t would have been preferable for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Prince Of The Pannpas
BY Lois Eby and John Fleming

folks lived in the ninth cottage
down from the harness shop. AS
she was approaching she saw a
band OF light which fell from the
partly opened door to the grass.
She drew her hand back TO knock
when she heard a deep, rasping
voice. She drew her hand down
slowly. Stunned, she waited, frozen
where she stood.
"You wouldn't like to have some
thing happen" the voice said.
heavy with menace, SAY to one Of
your kids?"
"oh, por Dios!" Bartolme's moth
er moaned.
"You wouldn't do that% a mans
voice said.
The strange voice quickly soft
ened.
ITS all for your good-this
Workers League. The rich have
been prosecuting you poor devils
for years. All we want to do Is help
you. But that takes money. We
have to maintain paper, pay our
organizers. Some day you'll thank
met
But the Kimberlys, they have
always been. good to US. My mother
and father, they work for them,
too. They are fine people"
Then the voice again.
do you live in a fine house with
so rooms, have silk to cover your
walls, servants to wait on you? Do
you take trips all over the world.
send your children to schools
abroad, ride around In an air.
plane ?"
But we are only peons!"
"Aren't you as good as they?"
"But we are happy here-thats
all that matters"
Terry was almost afraid to
breathe for fear they might hear.
For an instant she thought she
might turn and run. No, that
wouldn't do. They would surely
hear her. Then she heard the man
say. Think II over. I'll be back in
a week. But you better have the
money ready and sign up with u.s."
Terry knocked when she heard
the back door close and knew that
the stranger had left. Bartolmes
mother opened the door and her
face was the color Of paste. Terry
acted like she hadn't noticed. She
said, "How's Bartolme? ?" The
woman tried to smile as Terry prof.
fered the picture book.
"Gracias, Senorita, gracias!"
"Bartolme Is asleep now?"
His mother nodded violently, ana
turned to lead the way into the
small bedroom where a candle
burned brightly on bedside table
in front Of a rosary.
HE is a darling" Terry smiled
! at the tousled, dark head on the pill
low.
"Gracias, Senorita" But In the
, trembling candle light the woman S
eyes were glazed with fear.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Deaths Infrequent

ture as may be needed to assure
continuing full employment"
Conservatives are afraid that
such a guidepost would point the
way to a vast public program
needed or not. A public works
minded administration, they fear,
would come up with ominous re-
ports about looming unemployment.
Then great pressure could be exert
ed on Congress-already on record
on the subject-to take steps to
provide jobs.
Minerals are ready to fight tooth
and-nail to get Congress on rec
ord on federal responsibility for
jobs. They believe that such a
commitment by Congress. plus the
joint committee TO foresee employ
ment declines, would bring earlier
action to forestall depressions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15

ton and to enlarge the powers OF
the Executive. II was a step toward
totalitarian government, The just
lfication for the technique has
been that in 1882 Mr. Roosevelt;
was elected because o. the depres-
sion and the fears that arose there.
from and every subsequent emer.
gency produced an additional! vic
tory al the polls. Tho voters cid
not wear OF the comas nor OF the
shocks employed TO effect a cure.
In fact, a generation grew up
which lived in alternate comas and
shocks-and they apparently liked
II.
When Tom Dewey. in the last
campaign, said that Mr.. Roosevelt