davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
vACATI0NLAND.
B 0 0 7 H 0 P { N:

Beginning Memorial Day the Va
cationland booth at waterworks
park opened for the season. It.
will remain open until Labor Day.,
with Misses Sharon Brown and
Carol Quisno in charge.
According to Tom Finefrock,
secretary of Lake Erie Island and
Peninsula Vacationland, this prom
iseS to be a banner season, on the
besis of the number of inquiries
he had received so far through the
mail regarding cottage and cabin
information.
Finefrock has issued a general
appeal to residents who have pri-
vate rooms, cottages or cabins for
rent, to list them at the Vacation.
land booth. Every day he said,
there are calls for these facilii-
ties and the girls at the booth
furnish the visiting vacationer
with complete listing of the
places available. u
THE address, facilities available
an dthe rental rate in the case
of private rooms is especially de-
sired. In case a phone is on the
premises, please furnish phone
number too.
"Vacationland wants every Wis
tier here to find a place to stay
so if you have some facilities
please list them at the booth. In
case you want to write just ad-
dress your letter to Vacationland,
Port Clinton. The phone number
at the booth is $751;"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Countians Given
Farmer Degrees

Several countianS were award
ed state farmer degrees by the
Ohio Association of Future Farm
ers of America at Columbus Sat
urday.
Included among them we're
Paul L. Bitter, Genoa; Robert j..
Mccormack, Old Fort and Will.
fred Foss. and r. w. Sidell, of
Oak Harbor.
This year 185 state farmers
we're named, bringing the total TO
2,424 since the degree was first
awarded in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
GALLANT HISTORY GRABBED IN
LAKE ERIE AREAS, COL. WEBB
TELLS MEMORIAL DAY AUDIENCE

For thousands of visitors We'd
nesday, Vacationland in her
lovely spring dress beckoned for
holiday relaxation.
A more sombre note was in
jected in the day as hundreds of
people made the annual trek to
Lakeview Cemetery for the mill
tary salute to the dead of all
wars.
The parade was colorful one,
with veterans of the past three
wars in the line of march with
the High School band, Cochran's
Majorettes, Boy and Girl Scouts,
Brownies, Cubs, and Armyettes,
Women'S Auxiliaries and the ira
ditional heavy ordnance pieces
and fire equipment.
Returning to Armory Park, the
people heard Judge Tom Stahl
open an impressive Memorial Day
program, introducing the speak
er of the day, Col. E. M. Webb,
commandant of Erie Ordnance
Depot.
We are assembled to pay rev
erence to those men who gave
themselves that you and l might
enjoy this great country.
It is fitting that we should do
them honor by this mornings
parade. 1t is right that we pay
cur respects at the cemetery
Now it is appropriate that we
take time to reflect on their sac
ri6ces and ask ourselves if we
are expressing sufficient graft
tude, when we return to our
homes, satisfied that we have
done our duty merely by the OBJ
servance of this occasion. Were
those men here, their answer
would be NO. Our job is {
larger one than this. These cere
monies are only the prelude tt
our job, one which can never be
completed, nor abandoned.
1t is appropriate to briefly re
view local history and refresh
our memories of the past. The
activities of this area during his
tory relate the important contri
buttons people of this community
have made, through sacrifice, to
the advancement of our nation.
1t is not necessary to leave
home to visit historical places
History was made here. This
community has made major con
tributions to the development and
protection of our country.
This ground and this part oi
Lake Erie are known to every
boy as focal point of the War
of 1872. 1t was here that Com
modore Perry modified his men
for the Battle of Lake Erie. The
locale for that battle is visible
from the lake shore. General
Harrison used old Indian Trails
to reach the lake from Fremont
when he embarked from here or
his Canadian Campaign.
city's Name Historical
The name of this city has his
torical interest. In 1927, Ezekial
Haines of Columbus, bought 1900
acres of land to establish this
community. His great friend
Mr.. Dewitt Clinton, The Father
of the Erie Canal, had died jus,
a short time prior to the compile,
tion of plans for the town. Clin
ton had strongly urged the con
struction of canal to follow the
Indians water route between
Lake Erie and the Ohio River. Its
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Oak Harbor Man Is
Victim Of Storm

William Humphrey, Is, of Oak
Harbor, was a victim of the high
windstorm Saturday, when he was
racing after an object which was
blowing across his lawn. He trip.
ped and fell over chain, suffer.
ing a severe laceration of his left
eyelids, cheek and nose.
Humphrey was treated by a
Port Clinton physician, after which
he was taken to Ann Arbor, Mich,
for further treatment of his injur-
les.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
City Riflerrlen Shoots
90 In Toledo Match

Carl Besso, of Port Clinton, tied
with two other riflemen for a ga
score in the Northwestern Ohio
Zone shoot Sunday at the Toledo
Trap and Skeet Club. Sharing
this honor with Besso were D. c.
Meyer, St. Marys and C. E. Hub
er. Tiffin.
The Champion marksman of the
day was P. o. Harbage, West JEFF
ferSon, who shot SO out of a pos
sible 100. or just one point high
er than Besso'S record.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
JUNE SERVICE QUOTA 23

The Ottawa County Selective
Service Board has announced
that % men from this county will
be sent to Toledo, Monday, June II
for physical examination. 1t had
been previously announced that
there would be no physical exam
ination date set for the forthcom-
ing month, and it was at first be-
lieved that the quota would be only
nine men called.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Port Clinton Man
Is Fined $500 On
Drunk Driving Count

Facing a charge of operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of intoxicants, Port Clin-
ton resident, Rudolph o. Williams
38, was fined $50 and costs when
he pleaded guilty before Judge
George c. Steinemann in Sandusky
Saturday.
The court also suspended Will
liams' drivers license for one year
subject to compliance with require
mentS of the Ohio financial re-
sponsihility law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Campbell Is Injured
By Falling Trunk

Sam Campbell suffered severe
abrasions and bruises about the
head and shoulders when heavy
trunk, containing Boy Scout equip
ment, which he was removing from
the youth center, fell on him, Sat.
urday morning. He was taken to
Magruder Hospital for x-ray ex-
animation and treatment of his in
juries, which were of such ma
ture that he was unable to take
part in the weekend Scout cam
poree at East Harbor park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
NEW CASES FILED

New cases filed in the common
pleas court last week included
the following: Marian Luebcke
against Frederick Luebcke, an ac-
ton for divorce and equitable re-
lief: Lula L. DAILY against Andrew
]. Daily an action for divorce and
other relief.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
OPERATES PARK

Norman Willbond, Port Clinton
high school coach, took over oper.
alton of Lakeview Park Saturday
for the second year. Named by
city council, he will be in charge
Of the community swimming pool
and park on route 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
NAME X OF c. DELEGATE

Edward Starkloff, Port Clinton
district deputy of the Knights of
Columbus, has been named as
one of seven delegates in Ohio
to attend the national convention
of Knights of Columbus at Pitts
burgh next August.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
STUDENTS VISIT ZOO

Four grades, the fifth through
eighth, of Catawba Central School
went to Toledo by bus Monday
to visit the ZOO and the Toledo
Art Museum.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Fother Sent to Jail
For Beating Girl, z
BY The A.seeiated Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.-A
1s0-pound father who admitted
beating his 2-year-old daughter
with a heavy belt because she
would not mind him was given
the maximum sentence by a
woman judge.
The father, Paul Madison. %,
an auto parts worker. was ordered
to serve 180 days at the State
farm and pay $500 fine and costs.
1t was the maximum penalty for
conviction Of child abuse.
Madison, also admitted slapping
his pregnant wife. Pauline. 20.
when she tried to stop the beat
ing of their daughter, Dolly.
Juvenile Court Judge Mary
Miller Dale sentenced him.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
-Four AirIines' Riqht
To Transport Freight
Upheld on Appeal

The United States Court of APP
peals today upheld the right of
four small airlines to have freight
carrying certificates, over the
protests of eight major airlines.
The ruling. written by Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman, affirmed u
Ithree-year-old decision by the
Civil Aeronautics Board, which
granted five-year freight certifi-
Gates to Airnews. Inc. U. s. Air.
lines. Inc. Slick Always, Inc. and
| the Flying Tiger Line. Inc.
The CAB decision was protested
in the\appellate court by American
1Airlines. Transcontinental 81
Western Air, Eastern Air Lines,
United Air Lines. Braniff Airways.
Chicago 81 Southern, Delta Air
lines and Northwest Airlines.
The big companies contended
the CAB ruling should have been
based solely on past and current
facts and performances of the
smaller airlines, rather than on
prospects for the future.
Judge Prettyman, however, took
the same view as the CAB.
Obviously development, promo
ton and encouragement are mat
ters of foresight, not products OF
unblended hindsight," the judge
declared.
AS a parallel, the jurist pointed
Iout that an application for a new
bus route cannot be denied because
there has been no bus service on
that route.
THE same axiom must apply to
air freight" Judge Prettyman said.
THE development of the move
ment of property by air is not to
be thwarted by the fact that no
body can demonstrate with math-
Iematical precision how much of q
specified type of property would
move by air facilities not yet de
veloped and at unknown rates"
the court concluded.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Publisher to Marry

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. %
P1.-Mrs. Leonore c. Rosenstiel
Of Beverly Hills. Calf. and Green
wich. Conn. will be married Sat-
urday in New York to Walter H.
Annenberg. editor and publisher
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, 1t
was announced here yesterday
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Equipped
for U.H.F.

When proposed Ultra High FIRE.
quency stations go into operation,
you won't have to install a bulky
external converter or adapter. New
Admiral sets already have pro-
vision for U.HF. telecasts In addi-
ton to all present stations.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
COLOR
TV
Optional

Only Admiral is specially engineered
so that you can add color at any
time Meanwhile, you can see all
the black and white programs on a
huge 20-inch screen, instead of the
10 inches on color sets. Mos t
astounding of all, when you finally
do change over, the cost of your
20-inch Admiral, plus q converter,
will be less than the cost of q color
set today!
Evening star., 1951-09-28

The only thing small about Standards new
Admiral sets are the prices. Only $27995
with one-knob tuning and Built-In Direc-
tional Roto-Scope Antenna. With or without
. set in trade, you'll find that Standard
makes it easier to buy! Model No. 121K15).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

ored film on the life OF Christ
was shown to students OF Jun
ior and senior highs. The linn
was so long that it was not
possible to complete it by four
o'clock, when an intermlSS1on
was held so that bus paSseng-
ers could leave. Many students
stayed to see the end OF the
picture.
High school boys physical
education classes are starting a
unit in badminton, having just
finished a unit in tumbling.
The high school biology de-
partment's ZOO now consists of
two garter snakes, a salamand-
er, a turtle. and a frog, but the
salamander and the turtle are
not very sociable these days.
They are alternating.
The salamander has stuck his
head out of the ground twice
lately to see if spring had ar
rived, but the turtle knew bet
ter. 1t is rather a problem now
adays to feed the frog and
snakes, since they will eat only
live food and live flies, and
bugs are scarce just now. The
other pets are not so particular:
they are quite satisfied with
hamburger.
All live together in a little
vivarium with grass and plants
in the biology laboratory, where
they are cared for by S. D
Patterson and his 70 biology
Students, most Of whom are
SophomoreS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Children Take Part
In Special Service

Ten children were received
in to the church at special
dedication services held at the
Open Bible Chapel in Lodge
Grass Sunday, March II. The
Rev. Phillip Bennett, pastor,
was in charge.
Children received included
Frank Steven Mullenberg; Cor
liss Leigh and Sharon Starr
Zimmer; Nancy Sue, Mary Ann,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

NAV secure copies at tnelr
rh9mbers of Commerce, or by
writing to the District 0ffi e
of Price Sterilization, +. y.
Rox iii, Helena, Montana:
This order affects all cloth
mo and accessories except fur
all shoes and rubber 1ooIweari
all household textile goooS nos nos
yard goods; al furnisut . large aree
and lamps. Ihe zstai1e,s of the
State are affected.
When ready = bought pound
cake is left over, toast the
slices and serve for dessert with
a. chocolate or butterscotch
sauce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The trials and tribulations of
business were unkindly demon
Strated to the senior class when
some of its members discovered,
early Monday, March 5, that
much Of its store of pop had
been frozen during the severe
weather the preceding night.
The small window of the store
room has been either blown off
by the wind Or pried off, leav-
ing the merchandise exposed
to the north wind. Bottles had
burst, and the floor was strewn
with what looked like orange,
purple, green and brown pop
sicles.
A salvage crew was recruited
from second period study hall,
and they, with the assistance
of several faculty members and
Janitor Ed Redden, moved the
pop to safer quarters and
cleaned up the mess. A hastily
arranged sale was held during
the noon hour to get rid of un-
broken bottles of frozen pop
before it thawed and lost it's
tlzz on account of loosened
caps.
Glass treasurer Don Collier
says that there will be little if
anv financial loss. The pop was
the remainder of that sold by
the class at games and was
merely waiting to be picked up
by the company from which it
had been bought.
The Student Council met
Tuesday, March 6. Ken Fox,
president, presided, and H. R.
Salyer was present as sponsor.
The question of awarding and
wearing stripes and letters for
eXtracurricular activities was
again discussed, but nothing de
finite was decided.
At 2:3O in the junior high
gym on Friday, March 9, a col
Triange Motor-Michael 473,
Hammer 399, Jacobs 342, Paint
er 308, Packard 404; totals TAT,
706, 782-2235.
Hardin Market-Loper 1888,
Dysart 372, Taylor 391, Ka-
taoka 1913, Kuchera 800; totals
965, 679, T79-2153.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 1862, Fer
guson Ais, Dornberger 357.
Staudenmeyer 428, Koebbe 391;
totals 1872, 712, 801-2295.
Community Center-Bylund
331, Cochran 314, Edwards 371.
Shirasago 389, Kuehn Asst;
totals TIT, 804, 683-2204.
High single-Michael 178.
High series-Michael 473.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Coast to Coast ...........

CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, March 7,
Becker Bar-Dyche ats, Bren-
nan 421, Powers 40, B. Kerrick
488; totals 1913, 843, 804-2525.
Hardin Auto-Kataoka 435.
Pratt 433, Hurley 1862, Chris
Hansen 455, Moss 484; totals
| 76G, 1853, 945-2568.
American Legion-Cammock
322, Vanoss 1856, Chambers 429,
Hopkins 1853, Jones 387; totals
801, 1853, 846-2415.
Eagle Bar-Kline 400, Schoer
496, Davis 423, Matovich 423
Lambert 402; totals 851, 843,
834-2523.
Central Garage-Weyser 482,
Kogolshak ATS, Davis 479, Car
penter $50, Kuchera. 459; totals
925. 78o, 999-27O4.
Miles and Ulmer-Bigley 1888,
Hyde 460, Torske AL, Slattery
| 404, Nordqusit 405; totals 841
1923, 932-2601.
High individual game-Wyser
66O.
High individual series-Car-
penter 500.
High team game-central
Garage 999.
High team series-Central
Garage 2704.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
ThI1rcSau n rob @
Bylunds-E. Bylund 458, Ter
pening 493, SWindle 1856, ReiSig
407, 3. Bylund 448; totals 891,
Be-, 858-2639.
Yergey Apts.-Kline $50, Far
rar 381, Leavitt 1863, Powers 4OS,
Carpenter 1913; totals 819, 637,
871-2591.
Tribune-Herald - Findley BIT.
Boyce 367, Shirasago 481, Ka-
taoka 479, Moss 1872; totals 769,
867, 929-2565.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman 403,
Nayematsu 352, Koebbe 464,
/ Dyckman 384, WISER 429; totals
$50, 799, 828-2455.
Chambers - Kuchera 497,
Koebbe 371, Saunders 348,
Chambers Ais, RAIDER 404; totals
869, 1856, 826-2551.
Observation-Disclosures 402, Card
421, Cook 387, GrubbS 381, Ward
1855; totals 1927, 811, 922-2560.
High individual game-Kline
22G.
High individual series-Kline
$50.
High team game-Tribune-
Herald 929.
High team series - Bylunds
1888.
Standings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Price Regulation
Copies Available

Copies of Ceiling Price Regu,,
lation 7 dealing with "Retali
Ceiling Prices for Certain Con,
sumner Goods" have been mailed
to all Chambers of Commerce
in Montana, the district o!1lce
of Price Sterilization at Helena
announces.
Retailers affected by CPR I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
BOWLING NOTES
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Tuesday, March 6.
Lobby Lounge - Kline SAB,
Nayematsu 470, Dore 429, Davis
46l, Kataoka 49,; totals 865,
S88, 943-2696.
Holly Sugar-Moss $40, Ed
wards 1874, Jackson $50, WISER
SOL, Rosenow 408; totals 1853, 1888,
873-2554.
Bowler Radio - Painter 428,
Holland 1854, Riley 500, Rich
mond 1852, Hammer 404; totals
316. 829, 834-2479.
Observation-Disclosures ST.. 533,
Davis 403, Kuchera Jr. 376,
Solazzi 361, SorenSon 524; totals
834, 891, 844-2569.
Sawyers-Colstad 459, Bylund
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Dick and Robert Frank Simp-
son; Penny Gail Hayden; HUI
bert Allen PeaSe and Clinton
Lewis Williamson.
Certificates of dedication yere
given to parents of the children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
GELATIN

One of The most widely used substances in the Phdrmo-
ceuticul Profession is Gelatin. There is scarcelY q G cTrtin
odity in q modern drug store thut does MOI con'ond ~ I'D fond
Gej1tin is Of considerable vdlue to the system as q ~
In G9' Ieiie IS SOUPS, etcJ, being reodily digested and oO-
sorbed.
As ON Emulsoid Conoid it hos q protective GGnon Gno $
mixed with cows milk. in some cases. tor cnllo leeo"l9'
It is used extensively in the monutucture OF zee c cleo IL
to prevent the formation Of ice crYstdls dnd give DooY
the ice cream. AS ON emulsifying agent it IS used IN me
CONFECTIONERY trade in sweets such as 'MdrshmeloWs
In Photography all the Emulsions on films dnd Fa.es
are made from pure Gelatin. In connection win me olI9
trade, Gelatin is used for the coating OF Pms ~ UCl. .e
mrkinn ~ coosJles. It is also used for making Culture
Medic for Psychological work. Perhaps you nave never
considered the versatility dnd usefulness OF Gelatin.
BIG HORN DRUG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

485, Terpening 1855, Swindle 1872,
Morse 438; totals 1923, 861, 857-
2541.
Coast to Coast-Dyche 454,
Wildin BAL, Morrison 1853, Jones
4S5, Moos 462; totals 876, 1859,
851-2496.
High individual game-Kline
PA.
High individual series-Kline
SAG.
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 943.
High team series - Lobby
Lounge 1896.
Team Standings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
Forest Fire Loss
Low During Season

Garrett county had AZ acres of
woodland burned by fire this spring
during the forest fire season, it was
reported by William II. Johnson, dis
urict forester. The total in the four
western Maryland counties was 113
acres. There are 10000 acres Of
woodland in these four counties.
During the three spring months
there were IS woods fires reported.
Nine were in Garrett county. eight
in Washington county, seven in Ale
gany and four in Frederick.
With considerable vegetation in the
woods and forests, the danger period
for fires has passed. The fall danger
period will not arrive until about Sep
TENDER Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14
SATURDAY. JULY Z, 1851
At the Hour of 1000 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time

Tn front of the Court House in the
town Of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, will offer for sale at
public auction the following real cs-
tate. to-Wit:
All that piece or parcel Of land
known and designated as part Of
the tract of land called Bank Lot,
containing the quantity Of 227l2 acres.
more or less. and being the same
which was conveyed unto William r..
Mason by deed from George X. Beck
man and wife, bearing date the 18th
day of February, 1895, and recorded
i'm I.iber +. Z. T. No. 26, folio 367 &C.,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland.
Excepting. however, from the above
the following parcels of land which
have heretofore been sold and con
veyed by the said William R. Mason,
to-wit:
1.-The quantity of 14.7 acres con
veyed to Stuart H. Mason, by deed
bearing date March %, 1888, and re-
corded in Libcr A. G. R. No. 105,
folio $40, one Of the Land Records Of
Garrett County, Maryland.
2-The quantity Of 40 acres which
was conveyed unto James NJ. Mason
and wife, by deed bearing date Sep
TENDER 9, 1899, and recorded in Liber
A. G. r. No. 100, folio 302, one Of
said Land Records.
The above parcel Of land is unim-
proved mountain land with some good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

IS West poles to a stake, thence
to the beginning; South rs East 6
and 1925 poles, containing u of an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

IS West, poles to a stake, thence
to the beginning; South % East 6
and 1925 poles, containing u of an
acre.
Beginning for the second parcel
at a stone at the Northwest corner of
the West Virginia c. q P. X. r. lot
South of the county road, North %
West, and 1925 poles to a stake,
South IS West poles to a stake,
South 25 East, and 2I5 poles to a
stake in Railroad line, with same
North q East, and 2l5 poles to
the beginning, containing a of an
acre.
The above parcels Of land are the
same which were conveyed unto j. H.
Dignan and Mamie Dignan, his wife,
by deed from f. X. Crop, ct al, bear
ing date the 4th day of February,
1919. and recorded in Liber f. Z. T..
No. "A, folio 562, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land
Ihe above property is improved by
Groom dwelling located along the
old road going into German from
och Lynn Heights, Garrett County,
Maryland
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir on
day Of sale, one-third in six months,
and the balance in twelve months, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser,
the unpaid portion to bear interest
at the rate of 81 per annum, and to
be secured to the satisfaction of said
Trustee
WALTER w. DAWSON,
Trustee.
A DIV 16-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-14

timber on same, and is located near
the old Mason School just off Of the
county road leading from Gortner to
Table Rock, Approximately one mile
Northeast of Table Rock, in Garrett
County, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir on
day Of sale, one-third in six months,
or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser, the unaid portion to bear in
terest at the rate Of g., per annum
and to be secured to the satisfaction
of said trustee.
WALTER w. DAWSON.
Trustee.
A d. 1G-It