davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
WILLIAM WlNN- Phone 23l
OR BOB DRUxMAN 123 Irort Fho.,, 89l

1857 FCrd flckup-$350
 1883 Chev. coupe converted t9
 pickup-S175.
 1887 Plymouth Sedan-S225.
 1941 Plymouth Sedan-S650. TROLLER-20x5 used three mo-, 39hp Gray. eng, new Aquavitch gurdies, with 150 fathoms bronze trolling line; l herring net; l loft. cedar skiff = $l4OO FIULL-2ox7x2. new generator, hard- ware, skiff - $550. RUNABOUT-16x5x2, 2 cyl. 10 hp Oman. nearly new; with motor $600 without $500. CABIN CRUISER 23x8x3, 85 hp Chriscraft, sleeps 3, hull mahog- any and oak, with power roller S200; without $2,0O0. 1889 Packard Sedan, good fishing car, $250.
 1937 Chevrolet Coupe, completely overhauled, new clutch. 3 new tires. $400. 1884 FORD Coupe, $11O i948 Jeep, $500, terms. GENERATORS, 3 kw, 5 kw, 10 kw. BUILDING LOTS, West Juneau, $500 each; $500 with -.3s .ogs for house.
 CABIN ON RAFT, cabin 10x19 three rooms, shingled outside. ply wood inside, $1050. MARINE TOILET, $50. SPECIAL-24 it troller ready to go only $75e. RAISED deck cruiser, Navy hull, 35x9x414, 100 hp Buda conv. $3150. See blaeprints of hull and picture of boat at our office. 30x10x4 Troller. Chrysler Ace 90, ready to go. s2,800. s1.7oo will handle.
 36xsx41a troller, Ctrys. -ear Conv. $500.
 2e-FT. Gillnetter, g hp Universal, engine completely oyerhauled, complete with net. S1,250. 32-FT Gillnetter Scupps so-Hf. with fresh water cooling system New 65-gal gas tank s1.80O. 22-FT Troller - S550. i-FIP freezing unit. gasoline driven, 3 eight-foot copper shelves, l2xl2. For troller $33O SWAN LEE, 27x81ax3, 52 hp 4 cyl. Cray Built '46, lowed from Se- attle, used five times on fishing trips, original oil still in. Sleeps four S4,0)0 3-Bedroom House modern, good view, S6,800. s7o0 down. s7O or less monthly takes 2-bed house, 1st St., total $425O S5,000 Aux Bay, five acres, some beach. Old 2-story house. 1900 cash takes beach property near Douglas. Seawall 2 bedroom house, good water, oil, electricity. 200 it. beach frontage, 40 1t. highway frontage. Sl 500 down. balance of s4,00O in two years. takes bright, new l. bedroom house, garage. barn, pos- sible rights to l60 acres with H- mile beach and West Juneau Rd. Sl0,000 down, S100 monthly for large apartment house, downtown Ju- neau.
 2-Bedroom House, acres patented land, Fritz Cove. $3,800. BUILDING LOTS, 9 for $1.Oo0. Er- win St.; ? at $850 each Scatter Tract; 3 at Small Boat Harbor S4,60O and $4,200. Bedroom House, l00x10O lot, in Douglas. $65O0. SPECIAL bedroom house. Gold Creek at A St., furnished full concrete basement with space for second bedroom, yard, large strawberry patch. Away from all traffic. $5,0OO. DOUGLAS-3-bedro house, furn- ished, cellar workshop. new two- car garage. lot 50x2OO, garden, s6,300.
 PETER WOOD
 "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
FRS. HAwKESM0RTH IS
 STRUCK BY CAR; ONE
 GF TER HIPS BROKEN

Word has been received by Mrs. Edwin Sutton tn at Mrs. Ruth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
WANT ADS
E0Ts Ssfgg

,. <5As U s-Es
 MARINE SPECIALS coz Fire Ex- tinsuishers, reg. price S24 - one week, S22.o0. 52 tt Czech senli-automaac g cal. prac- tically new, $40. Ph. 556 after 4 p. m R. D. Miller. 55 At s-UNIT Apt. house. nice location, good Income. Green 915. 5I St FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: Floating crab Cannery located at Eo3nah good condition and ready to op- crate Must sen in order to settle estate of John I. Conn If inter ested call at office of Attorney +. D Stabler in Shattuck B!dg
 150 5t 32-FT. TROLLER Osprey at N c. Yard Model A Ford engine. Fully geared. Phone 143. l50 7t TYPEWRITER, Remington port able, pica type, s25. Ph. Black 7SS after 12:30 pm. l5O At 50-Ft. Packer or seiner, Apex No. 1. Al condition. Float l at Boat Harbor or ph Black 379 49 If
 
 TROLLER GREY GOOSE" net 9 ton, 38x109x5.5. Built in 194l New Chrysler no, 1s48 model just installed with BIT reduction. New shaft and wheel. Fully equipped Price $920lO0. Call e01 before 5 pm. or Black 791 after 5. 49 If Selma Pademeister home, mi. out Glacier Highway, 3 rooms, bath and basement. See bulletin boards in City Hall and Federal Building for details on public auction. 49 IT VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD Furniture. Call at o20la W 12th St. AS St 
 BORDEN Cart, Singer Sewing ma chine, and pressure cooker. Phone Black 475. 48 If l942 Four Door Dodge Sedan, S650. See it at Jay $ Super Service. 3 If 5-ROOM. fully furnished house, full conc ,ete Lasenlent $6,000. Terms Fh. Green 499. 03 tf FLOOR LAMP, table lamp, occa- sional table, book case, large tri- cycle, training chair, hichair, con- yerts to play table Ph. Red 755
 38 If ,933 GfC 3-yd. Gainp truck, good condition, new rubber Alaska Cab after I ?. m. 34 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
WhNIEEIs

WAN ! ED
 WANTED: Experienced clerk steno- grapher or senior clerk. Salary s258 per month. Inquire Room 2o3, Health Department, Territor- ial Building. 53 If WANTED to take care Of children, years to school age. Ph. Black 476. 51 St EXPERIENCED Fisherman wants B to 65 f. boat for salmon troll ing or tuna to take out on shares. Box 1165 Douglas, or phone 443
 l50 St WOMAN for light housekeeping and care of three small girls. No washing. 5l2 day week S125 per month. Call Black 820 evenings.
 42 If APPLY at Percy's Cafe at once for cashier, waitress or fountain work. 38 If CHTbDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph. Greer 520. Gertrude Willard
 102 tt WOMAN wants work of any kind by day CT week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 [ EssgSG amss s0gsxsk; FCUND: Pair of silver trimmed glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv 43 St FOUND: Large bunch of keys. Owner may have by paying for adv 37 3t LOST: Brown billfold. Please re- turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 27 3t FLEETWOOD, England @R-Res- idents here were amazed to see large numbers of fish trying to get out of the water.
 Some were leaping. Others were swimming with their heads above the surface and when thrown back into deep water they immed- lately swam to shore, members ot the Layton Angling Society re- ported.
 It is believed the fish were pols- oned by pollution in the River Wyre. Both fish and water are being analysed by the ministry of agriculture and fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

MARINE SPECIALS coz Fire Ex-
 tinguishers, reg. price s24 - one week, S22o0. 52 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Selma Pademeister home, mi. out Glacier Highway, 3 rooms, bath and basement See bulletin boards
 in City Hall and Federal Building
 for details on public auction 49 IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

32-FT. TROLLER Osprey at N
 c. Yard. Model A Ford engine. Fully geared. Phone l43. l50 II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

TYPEWRITER, Remington port able, pica type, S25. Ph. Black 7S3
 after 12:30 pm. 15O At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Czech senli-automa, ,lc g cal. prSe-
 tically new, $40. Ph. 556 after p. m E. D. Miller. 55 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

BORDEN Cart, Singer Sewing ma-
 chine, and pressure cooker. Phone Black 475. 48 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

FOUND: Large bunch of keys. Owner may have by paying for
 adv. 37 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

j0-Ft. Packer or seiner, Apex No. 1.
 Al condition. Float l at Boat
 Harbor or ph. Black 379 49 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

APPLY at Percy's Cafe at once for
 cashier waitress or fountain
 work. 38 If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
"Song of the Oaks" To Be Presented
On Site of Last Indian Massacre
Staff Photo and Engraving.

and John Hanst and Robert Stock
slayer.
The third scene will portray the
arrival of the Armstrong;, the first
tavern and distribution of mail from
the first post office. In this scene are
Mr. Hoffman and Hub Swartzen-
truber.
Other scenes include the Coming
of the McCartys and founding of Oak
land, establishment of the first school
and Sunday School, the B. and O.
railroad, Civil War raid on Oakland,
Garrett becoming county, summer
visitors and President Cleveland, the
Gay Nineties at Oakland Hotel,
World War II and its effects.
A final scene, which will be pre-
scented only on Saturday night will
depict the passing on of the torch Of
life, from oldeer citizens to the young.
The pageant committee includes
Mrs. Lewis R. Jones, chairman, Mrs.
Robert Ruckert, Mrs. Ray Crowthers
and Mr.. Sollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Health Officer Is
Named For County

DR.. Thomas B. Dunno has been APP
pointed county health officer for
Garrett county, effective August 5,
it was announced by DR.. r. H. Riley,
director of the State Department of
Health.
DR.. Dunno will be the first full
time health officer since the resigna-
ton of Dr. Theodore Shrop six years
ago.
DR.. Dunno was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1913. He
was resident physician in obstetrics
at the University hospital in Balti-
more until 1915, was on active duty
with the U. S. Public Health service
in 1916 and 1916, was in private prac-
tice for two years at Charles Town,
w. Va, and completed a year in
Johns Hopkins university school of
hygiene in public health.
During the past six years the late
DR.. Joseph P. Franklin, and Dr. Win
ter r. Frantz, of Allegany County,
served this county one day each
week. At present there are four
health nurses on the county staff.
One of them, injured in an auto mis-
hap, will return to duty next month,
and another, in school, will return to
active duty in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
OAKLAND Centennial


In effort to bridge period century, pro-
vide direct contact between the the history of
the town of Oakland Maryland and that of 2049 The Republican
is having put in trust special collection Of
photographs and other items pertinent to lives and times
This material is being placed deposit for the people of
the 2049, in special time capsule THE Republicans
Century Vault which will be sealed special ceremonies
Friday, August II, on the Court House lawn.
The Century Vault is being named because is to remain
sealed for exactly 100 years. preserving for that period items
which hoped will give the people of 2049 clear picture Of
the people, the life and the culture of Oakland it exists today
AS we look back 100 of the Incomplete
of knowledge understanding the people and times
of that period Recognizing the value and interest that specially
prepared and preserved collection of historic sociological and
cultural material from that would have for today feel
that these efforts such material for those who follow
us by 100 years may prove worthwhile.
appropriate preserve information
value and interest should be undertaken by The
Republican In democratic of life ded
gathering and dissemination of information
necessary and vital service the community This is
performance function the historian of life in and
around Oakland.
The material to placed vault of these main types
RecordsOf population agriculture finance and business public
health and education.
Photographs of the town. photos of present modes
of dress, travel, wildlfe sports, etc
Samples-Actua samples of COAL grains, CONS.
Sound Recordings Chorus Tor pageant and choir Tor sunday
service.
Publications complete copies THE REPUBLICAN The Noun
tain Democrat, O Centennial Week August issue of
Baltimore Sun, copies Ballad of Oakland, Oakland
History, program for the week. pageant script. Cen
tennial Stamped envelope Bible.
MessagesFrom national and local public figures elder citizens
editors, publisher.
Maps and Diagrans-Of roads, streets.
Printing Industry MateralSampes of slug type MatrX cast
engraving, mat.
Messages being sought this week from President Truman
president Herbert Hoover Senators Tydngs and OConor
Governor Lane, Congressman Beal, and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Serving Jail Term
In Liquor Violation

Mrs. Myrtle Baluch and her moth
er, Mrs. Martha Jane Beeman, are
serving 30-day Jail sentences in the
county Jail here in lieu of 500 fines
as the result of convictions for liquor
law violations, it was reported by w.
Dwight Slower, States Attorney.
Mrs. Baluch, who runs a store at
State Line, west of Keyser Ridge
pleaded guilty to selling alcoholic
beverages at hearing last Friday
before Magistrate II. A. Loraditch
and was fined 500 and costs or 80
days in jail. Mrs. Beeman was found
guilty of having alcoholic beverages
in her possession and was given a
similar sentence. The arrests were
made by federal agents of the alco-
holic tax division of the us. Treasury
who visited the place ON July 7, Mr..
Slower said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Two Damage Suits
Totaling $4,000
Filed Here Yesterday

Damage suits totaling 100000
against the B. and O. Railroad, How
ard Tasker, and Ralph Pritts, trad
ing as Ralph Pritts Garage, were
filed in the Circuit court in Oakland
yesterday afternoon.
The suits were filed for Mrs. Ruth
Wright and her husband, Leslie NJ.
Wright, of Altamont, by attorneys
Neil C. Fraley and Walter w. Dawson.
The suits are the outcome of an acct
dent last October %, when a B. and
o. train struck a car driven by How
ard Tasker, knocking the car against
Mrs. Wright, breaking her shoulder
and crushing one leg which necessi-
tated amputation just two weeks ago.
The suit filed in the name of Mrs.
Wright is for 100000, the one filed
by Mr. Wright, $4,000. Mrs. Wright
was an employee of the Half Price
Store at the time of the accident.
The suits charge that the B. and o.
Waterman ''carelessly, recklessly and
negligently failed to perform his
duties as such and failed to give
warning of the approaching train.
They charge Tasker as failing il
his duty to drive in careful and law
full manner. They charge the train
failed to give warning.
They charge that at the time of the
accident Tasker was an employee of
Ralph Pritts garage, and sin viola
ton of laws of the state" that Pritts
permitted Tasker to use auto dealers
license plates,
The suits filed here yesterday seek
probably the largest sums ever sought
in damage suits in Garrett County
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Races Outlined For
Deep Creek Lake

Runabout races will be held on Deep
Greek Lake on Sunday, August 7,
starting at II o'clock noon, and con-
tinuing to , O'Clock, EST, it was an
nounced this week The Deep Creek
races will open the week long Cen
tennial celebration at Oakland
Races will start at Thayer's barn.
running IL miles closed course in
direction of Glendale bridge.
Hydroplane races in various classes
are also scheduled. The starting line
will be between the Adren Boat club
and Point View Inn, starting at 3 o.
clock, EST. Prize money totals
$1,000. Officially sanctioned papers
have been received from Mrs Mil
ford Harrison, executive secretary of
the Mid Eastern Cupboard associa-
ton
Parking area for the hydroplane
races will be Deep Greek Lodge, Ar
den Boat club, Bowman's field at Nc
Henry, Matt Storeys. Parking area
for runabout classes will be Thayer's
Barn, Will-o'-the- Wisp, Vetter Stone
quarry and Vic Hoffmans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Father of Senator
Fraley Dies at 81

George A. Fraley, aged 81, former
ly connected with the old Garrett
National Bank in Oakland, died last
Saturday morning, July %, after an
illness of three months, at the Kiser
Nursing Home in the Park.
A native of Terra Alta, w. Va, he
had resided in Oakland since 1890.
He had been bank official for A
years.
Mr.. Fraley was a son of Burbridge
F. and Susan Silbaugh Fraley. He
came to Oakland to work in the old
Garrett County Bank which became
the Garrett National Bank About
1916 he became cashier of the bank
at the death of Scott T. Jones and
continued in that capacity until the
bank holiday in 1888 after which he
remained as a bank conservator I'M
til 1884. In his earlier years he was
an active member of the Presbyterian
church, serving as an elder and
trustee for many years. He was a
director of the old Garrett County
fair association and his only public
office was as member of the City
Council of Oakland, about the year
1910.
Surviving are two sons, State Sena-
tor Neil c. Fraley, and former State
Senator Lawrence NJ. Fraley; one
daughter. Mrs. Frank A. Smouse, of
Oakland; two brothers, Albert 7.
F'raley, Oakland, California; r. E.
Fraley, Terra Alta, w. Va; Two sis
tiers, Mrs. Beulah Janoske, Oakland;
and Mrs. Harry Cobourn, of Martins
burg, w. Va; also six grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. He
was twice married. his first wife, the
former Evalyn Shawen having died
in 1919. He later married Margaret
Tower and she died in 1885.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the home of his daughter, with the
Rev. Austin f. SchIdwachter, Epis-
copal rector, officiating. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Howard c.
Riggs, Julius B. Littman, Cecil Smith,
j. Edward Helbig, r. c. McComas,
and Stuart f. Hamill, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were w. r.
Offutt, S. F. Hamill, ST., Il. c. Sincell,
J. f. Harmed, j. NJ. Jarboe, A. 7.
Matthews, f. E. Rathbun, George
Little, A. d. Naylor, W. A. Sturgiss,
II. ?. Stuck and c. f. Hammond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Need Volunteers
For Helping With
Meals For Visitors

The group of Oakland women of
fering to serve meals at the Oakland
Elementary school during Centen-
NAL week, asked for additional volun-
teers this week to make the project
success.
All proceeds will go to the Oakland
Memorial hospital fund.
Mrs. A. G. Gortner, one of those ar
ranging the details, said workers
were needed from II to ., ana from
1870 to 6, and also during the after
moons. The women are also seeking
volunteer contributions of pies for
desserts during the week.
Interested persons are asked to
contact Mrs. Harold Bittinger, 232-W,
Mrs. N. A. Coplin, 289-W, or Mrs.
Gortner, 361-J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Welfare Payments
Total S21,693.69
For Month of June

Welfare payments by the County
Welfare board during June amounted
to $21, 693. SO, according to a monthly
report of J. Milton Patterson, di-
rector of the State department of
Public Welfare.
A total of 274 persons received old
age assistance wit h payments
amounting to $9,148.16. The average
grant was $3.50.
Aid to dependent children was pro-
vided for 112 children, with payments
totaling $9,O26.32, or an average
grant per child of $27.60.
Assistance to the needy blind to-
tailed $28626 with individuals re-
ceiving an average grant of $47.71.
General public assistance in the
county amounted to $2,659.45 in 81
cases or an average payment of
$32.S3 Boarding home care was pro-
vided for Is children with total pay
ment of $5735O, or an average pay
ment of $31.86 per child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Seek Available
Housing During
Centennial Week

Members of the Housing committee
for the Oakland Centennial are seek
ing available space during the week
of August s to IA, from outlying
areas, fearing that the town may not
be able to accommodate the expected
hundreds of visitors.
Mrs. Robert Stanton, chairman of
housing, asked this week THAI per-
sons in outlying communities or
within driving distance of Oakland,
who are interested in renting rooms,
should contact her, telephone 465, or
write to her, Alder street, Oakland.
1t was felt that persons living in
Aurora, Terra Alta, McHenry, Acct
dent, Mt. Lake Park, Loeb Lynn, and
other nearby towns, or in farm areas
near town, would be sought by visit
ors seeking reservations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

On the site of the last Indian mas
sacre near Oakland, the historical
pageant, "Song of the Oaks" will be
presented August 9, II and Is, in
conjunction with the Oakland CEN
tennial celebration.
The narrative has been written by
Joseph Sollars, principal of the Oak
land Elementary school, who is also
directing the pageant. Material for
the presentation was obtained from
the Garrett County Historical So
ciety, Capt. Charles E. Hoyc, editor
Of The Gladcs Star, and Miss Eliza
beth West, descendant of pioneer
settlers in the county.
Words and music from "The Ballad
of Oakland" written by the Rev.
Felix Robinson, and adopted as the
official ballad of the centennial cele-
bration, will be presented by chorus
and string ensemble to accompany
the narration.
Presentation of the historical pag-
cant will be on ground known as the
Hamill field formerly the home Of a
family of Malottes, retainers on Lord
Baltimore's manor. 1t is located at
the Weber crossroads.
The Malottes were slain by angry
braves for befriending an Indian girl
This first scene of the pageant depicts
this massacre.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Smouse will
play the roles of the father and
mother in the Malotte family. 9th
ers taking part in this scene are Rob
ert Hoffman, Sammy and Billy
Moore, Mrs. Robert Hesen, Frederick
Thayer 3rd, James McRobie, Tommy
Wainer. Jack Right, James Murray,
Robert Hart, Jack yelling, Philip
Cook and Kenneth Lawton.
Shows WashingtOn's Trip
Another scene will depict Wash
ington's journey to the Yough Glades.
Taking the role of Washington will
be H. D. Swartzentruber Others
who will take part in the scene are
Chambers Speicher, William Mace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Elliott, George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Marked Bass Placed
In Lake Recently

In a letter to Senator Neil c. Fra
ley on Monday George B. Shields,
chief game warden related that AZ
large mouth bass, weighing from one
pound to four pounds, with an aver
age length of IA inches, had been re-
leased in Deep Creek Lake.
Each fish was tagged IN the lower
jaw and each fish was numbered and
marked "return to Maryland Game
Warden"
The Game and Inland Fish COM
mission is carrying out studies on
Deep Greek Lake, and is interested
in the number of fish caught and
where caught. Information concern
ing the program is available from
wardens Lloyd Cook and Leo Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28
Opening Day of
Centennial To
Feature Shooter
Rusty Reed Will Do Tricks with
Rifles and ShOtguns - Trap
Shoot and Fly Casting Planned

"Rusty" Reed, probably the young
est exhibition shooter in the country,
will be in Oakland on the opening
day of the Centennial, Wild Life,
Conservation and Frate1nal Day, on
August 8, to furnish one of the fea-
lures of the day, it was announced
by Lester c. Yutzy, chairman.
Reed is Is years old and uses %
calibre pistol, % calbre rifle, high
power rifle and ~ gauge shotgun
with equal ability. His exhibition will
be at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Yutzy said that oranges, wal
nuts, apples, small wooden blocks and
other like objects will be tossed into
the air and pulverized with the rifle
before they hit the ground. Moth
balls placed in the hole of washer
and tossed into the air will be shot
out of the washer before they hit the
ground. An artist with the rifle,
Rusty also will draw a picture of an
iiiNii'tll iiIeid vi a piece VI IN WIFI
a % calibre rifle.
Other Features
Other features of this day will be
an old time muzzle loading rifle shoot
with prizes of $25, $15 and $40. This
shoot will start at 1890 a. m. and
continue all day.
A trap shoot will start at IL o.
clock and continue throughout the
day. The trap shoot will be run on
the Lewis system which will give the
poor shooter an opportunity to win a
prize as we'll as the good shooter, Mr..
Yutzy said.
At 5 p. m. Miss Annalee Crusey
will give an exhibition of bait and
fly casting at Wilson'S lake, near the
new hospital. Miss Crusey is con-
sidered an expert bait and fly caster.
She has won more firsts in regis
tered tournaments than any other
lady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-28

would have to be credited as residing
in Allegany County, since he moved
here in 1868, nine years before there
was a Garrett county.
For many years he kept livery
stable in Deer Park, and was timber
dealer in his earlier years. He has
been a subscriber to The Republican
for 68 years which is believed to be q
record.
Mr.. Browning has four living chill
dren, Frank Browning, Keyser, w.
Va; Mrs May Craver, Warren, Ohio;
Mrs Carrie Ringer, Ambridge, Pa;
and Mrs. Rose Borgess., Clarksburg,
w. Va.