davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Colts Abandon Hope
OF Landing Vessels,
Headed for Canada
BY the A.soeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1.-THE
Baltimore Colts Of the National
Football League finally are con-
vinced Billy Vessels is going to
sign to play with the Edmonton
Eskimos in Canada next fall.
Don Kellett, general manager
Of the Colts, said he had pur-
sued the Oklahoma All-America
halfback by telephone all day
yesterday to tell him about q new
offer. But Vessels said he was
going to Canada-period.
Vessels. winner Of the coveted
Heisman trophy last year and
Baltimore's FIRST choice in the
draft Of college players, has said
he was going to get at least a
two-year pact at "a little over
$4,000 q year with the Eskimos
He also had an off-season job
lined up.
Kellett said last night, II was
shocked when Vessels told me
he would play in Canada next
fall. In all our conversations he
had led me to believe he would
give Baltimore's offer consider
alton. When I left him after my
visit last week In Oklahoma City.
the last thing he said to me
was I'll be seeing you in Balti-
more
MY last offer to Vessels was
a far better financial arrange
ment than that offered by Ed
monitor"
Kellett did not say what terms
he offered the Oklahoma ace.
but it was understood they in
cluded q three-year contract at
$4,000 annually, plus q bonus
clause and an off-season brewery
job that would net him $4,000
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

Gaskell. Mike Nolan, and Bino
Barreira are among those who
will perform for the Colonials.
The first three CIV. players are
former Tech stars.
In the second contest, at $40,
the present Tech five will tangle
with an alumni team featuring
Joe Cav, Babe Marshall and Ed
Peyton of last years champion
ship five. Some of the other
alumni expected to play are
Andy Davis. formerly of George
Washington and presently with
the Redskins: Charlie Heinbaugh,
Eli Blank, Tony Sgro and Hank
Pizza.
Proceeds from the games will
be used for athletic purposes at
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
By Rod Thonos

Bill Mischou and Tom Mock.
tight rivals for the District
Major League championship,
clashed head-on last night and
Mischou, as q result. holds q
slightly firmer grip on first place.
The young Arcade Pontiac star
picked up 20 pins on the doughty
Mock, top performer Of the
league leading Glebe Radio team.
The Globes. incidentally, dropped
two games to the Arcades for
one Of their rare setbacks.
Mischou, with q set Of 386,
improved his average by two pins.
leaving him with a mark Of,
1858 for Sc games. Mock,
with 366, slipped to 1914, also
for Sc. Thus Mischou boosted
his edge from four to "a sticks,
not much as bowling races go,
but important in this instance.
It's one Of the highest District
League rivalries in recent years
and figures to be settled by less
than point in average.
Both blew an opportunity for
substantial gain last night at
the Greenway. Mischou got the
jump. with a first game Of $50
against 1913. In the second he
shot 104, but Mock also lost the
range and Tailed only 10. It
was touch and go in the final
with Mock prevailing by one
pin, 1873 to 1872.
Mock is a steady, logged COM
petitor; Mischou. fiery, and me-
diocre and brilliant by turns.
To capture the lead Mischou
rolled successive sets Of 444 and
452. an average Of 1892. But
these scores were preceded by q
348. During one two-week stretch
he could average only 112.
Mischou finished second to
Paul Moore for the District Ma
jor title last season. with an
average Of 1858 against 1927
for the full schedule Of los
games. But Bills performance in
the Major was overshadowed by
a single nights effort in the
District Minor League. in which
he rolled a set of 504 which, up
to that time, was the highest
ever recorded here.
During q recent match an old
timer observed young Michou
with mixed feelings. In his hey
day the veteran was one Of the
best. and still can hold his own
in all but the fastest competi-
ton. He's the imperturbable
type.
Bills temper was acting up
and his average going down.
IF that boy" said the old
timer with a grin, had my
temperament. he'd be quite q
bowler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Mischou Makes Skinny Gain
As SHOCK Slips in Bowling Race

The critic was Frank Mischou.
Bills dad.
In other matches Bethesda
won two from Queen Pin,t Hair
Brothers two from National Bo-
hemian, and Little Tavern two
from Winchester Packard, leav-
ing the standings: Glebe, 46-18;
Little Tavern, 41-25; Arcade,
1927: Winchester, 1892; Ma
tional Bohemian, 31-35: Queen
Pin. 27-39; Bethesda, 1887;
Hair, 1874. #
Joe Pricci of winchester was
high for the night with a 425 set,
Frances Wilson Of the Sun
beam team. who for a while
dominated the Capital Women's
Major League. now has a tough
rival in Marion Hamilton Of
Chevy Chase. Miss Wilson will
carry an average Of 1890 into
tonight's action. but she's only
five pins ahead Of the Chevy
Chase star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Former Terp and CIV Stars
Clash on Tech Alumni Card

Literally sprinkled with for
mer All-Americans, All-Highs
and All-Metropolitan athletes.
the Tech Alumni Circle T Club
offers its seventh annual Alumni
Night basketball doubleheader at
Tech gym tonight, starting at
7:15.
In the first game, football
players Of the University of
Maryland will clash with those
Of George Washington in a con-
test for the Alumni Circle T
Club Trophy. Such luminaries
as Jack ,Scarbath. Ed Modzelew-
ski, Lloyd Colteryahn, Ed Fuller
ton, Tom Cosgrove, and Bob
Ward are among former Terra
pins to see action. while Ray
Fox, Jack Baumgartner, Richie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Entries Close Feb. %
For Indoor Net Tourney

Entries for the first annual
l75th Regiment Indoor Tennis
Championships, to be held Feb
ruary 26 to March / in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore,
will close February %.
Entries should be sent. with
the So fee for singles, to Capt.
Norman A. p. Miller, 175th Regi-
ment Infantry, Fifth Regiment
Armory, Bolton and Hoffman
streets, Baltimore II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Lipsconb to Sign
With Redskins on
N Show Tonight

Paul LipScomb, Redskins tackle,
could embarrass his boss tonight.
He's scheduled to sign his 1858
contract on THE Redskins
Show a 13-week televiSion
series, on Station WMAL-TV at
$50. Might be a good time to
ask for a raise.
Lipscomb's signing will be part
Of a program which otherwise
will feature President George
Marshall. film excerpts from past
games and George Carroll. Red
skins publicity man, as master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Denver Names Coach

DENVER. Feb. II (P].-Joe
Margucci, q former halfback
with the Detroit Lions, has been
named backfield coach at the
University Of Denver. Margucci
has been coaching football and
basketball for four years at Mar
shall High School In Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
NBA STANDINGS

YESTERDAY'S SCORES.
Indianapolis, IS: Baltimore. SO.
Rochester, 101: Philadelphia, IS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
Milwaukee VS.. Indianapolis ct Fort
Wayne.
, 1953-04-22

proposals, will put the islands
in no better financial position,
some persons are demanding
that we close our eyes to
every other provision in the
act and accept any type Of or
ganic act Congress wants to
pass.
We disagree with that view.
7 h e Legislative Assembly
should first make recommen-
dations which are calculated
to extend to the islands maxi
mum economic and political
benefits, Then we should insist
that before final action is TAX
en- on any draft of organic act
that the people be given the
opportunity to express them
selves through their represen-
tatives in public hearings,
preferably in the islands. And
we should use every means to
try to put OR program across.
The Home Journal
, 1953-04-22

Brighten your bonnet with gay fowers-made from old nylon stock
ings! Transforming torn or mismated nylons into floral trims and
corsages is latest HON. hobby rage. It's astonishingly easy-and lots
of fun. All you need besides the nylons are some color remover,
aIfabric dye and the customary tntexing vessels for the colOr-changs
the flowers. Blossom centers can be made by dipping coored crochet
cotton into parafin or by rolling q small ball of the fabric. The sans
flowers can be removed from the hat later and reassembled for use
as corsages or for hair, wrist, dress and Soat decorations. Or you can
make entirely new flowers the same way. The Tintex Home Economlcr
Bureau is distributing q free leafet with detailed de ections, ohtainahle
at any al-fabric dye counter or from the bureau, 485 Fifth Ave-
New York II, NY.
, 1953-04-22
AMMO JUDGEMENT

The Organic Act Committee will hold a meeting
Sunday, April 10Th at 4:ao PM. at Grove Place, Chair
man Hon. Walter |. NJ. Hodge. Music. The Honorable
John w. Flick will speak concerning the referendum
of April 80, and Hon. Raymond A. Pedro and Hon.
Henry F. Rohlsen and it is expected nearly all mem
bers Of Council will report to the people on the pro-
gress Of the Municipal Council from January lst to
date. 1t is the intention Of Council members to continue
to hold periodic meetings and reportt to the people the
past, present, and future work Of the St. Croix Munich
pal Council.
Several meetings have already been held and also
meetings have been arranged for
Upper Bethlehem at 78o PM. April 9th
Lower Bethlehem at $50 Pm. April Gath
, 1953-04-22
NEW ORGANIC ACT

NEW OAl1AN4O All
The Legislative Assembly's
Organic Act Committee is
moving at breakneck speed to
try to submit a report within
the next few weeks. In draft
ing its recommendations, the
committee has obtained the as
sistance of former Congress
man Fred Crawford and Irwin
Silverman, former G h i e +
Counsel in t h e Office OF
Territories.
No bill to revise the islands
organic act has been intro
duced in the present Congress
A new organic act has been
drafted in the Department of
Interior, and will probably be
used as the basis for any new
legislation t h at is finally
adopted. Except for one or
two amendments, it is the
same act that was passed last
year by the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The Legislative Assembly
will be doing the people Of the
Virgin Islands a d~is-service If
it permits itself to be stam-
peded into action which may
result in the islands being
saddles with an organic act
that deprives them of political
rights now enjoyed. Some OF
those persons who are clamor-
ing loudest for immediate ac-
ton by Congress on q new
organic act do so with the
hope that many of the re-
strictive & Objectionable fea-
lures which were adopted by
the House last year, an
some new ones which have
subsequently, been Matched,
will be INCORPORATED in the
Islands constitution. Because
of the promise that a new or
ganic act may offer a few
dollars in internal revenue
taxes which, under existing
, 1953-04-22
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sale

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Friday, April "a, 1858,
at 300 PM.
, 1953-04-22

srRERoTn
~
UNITY
, 1953-04-22
VIZ:

IL.
/ Gelding Donkey
2 Jenny Donkeys
8 Jack Donkeys
/ Colt Donkey
4 Mare Horses
] Gelding Horse
/ Stallion Horse
Morrell E. Davis
Sheriff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
FOR RENT

VIZ ANA~A
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms.
Apply 70 Oak St.-Adv. 2G-tf.
FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment. A c. Warnick-Adv 23-tf.
FOR RENT rooms, 10 Oak
St Telephone 2-3341.-.Adv. soft.
FOR SALE Croslev station
wagon. Call Oakland 2-349O.
ADV. 28-tf.
FOR RENT-2nd floor apart
ment Call Mrs. Arthur Naylor.
Adv 29-tf.
FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one 3-room apartment. Call 1888.
ADV. 29-tf.
FOR RENT-Fom-room apart
ment, D street, Mt Lake Park.
Call 2-2828.-Adv. 2S-3t4
FOR RENT - c ompl @ c ] Y
furnished house and apartment.
Phone 2-2320.-Adv. 30-2tF
FOR RENT - Two 4-room
apartments, private bath, in Mt.
Lake Park. Call 2-2102. -30-2t.
FOR RENT Broom apartment,
private bath, heated. Mrs. Mary +.
May, Mt. Lake Park. Phone ,
2689-Adv Soft.
FOR RENT Unfinished 3
room apartment in Mt. Lake Park,
Bird floor, utilities furnished. Phone
2-2234-Adv. 28-3t@
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment, first floor, private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George Fitzwater,
Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 29-3t"
FOR RENT-6-room 2nd floor
apartment, private bath. William
D. Browning, G Street, Mt. Lake
Park. Phone 2-3540.-Adv. 29-tf.
FOR RENT-5-room stone house,
7 miles south of Oakland on Route
219. See or write Frank A. Schell,
Oakland, Md, Star R.-Adv. 28-tf.
FOR RENT-One 4-room apart
ment in Kneass house, Mt Lake
Park. Adults only Mrs. Bennett
Oakland, phone 2-2l50.-Adv. 10
If
FOR RENT-Four or five room
apartment IN MI. Lake Park. Sec
ond floor, private bath. John Rel
ner, 90" Street, Mt. Lake Park
Adv. 26-5t*
FOR RENT-Two or three room
apartment with bath, in Mt Lake
Furnace heat, laundry in base
ment. Utilities furnished. Earl Sc
bold, Oakland. Call 2-2l32.-Adv
28-tf.
FOR 1O-room house
can be used as 2 apartments; all
modern improvements, garage
yard and garden. Available i'm
mediatelv. Telephone 2-2479.
ADV. 29-tf
FOR RENT-House. large
rooms, water, electricity, garage
acres ground under cultivation
Located near highway at Alta
mont, 8 miles east of Deer Park
Contact Mrs. Ruth Jefferys King
AZ S. Water St, Keyser, w. Va
Telephone G801.-Adv. 30-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
WANTED

WANTED-Girl to care for child
and do light homework. Apply
Wards Restaurant.-Adv. 26-tf.
Practical nurse for
night duty and woman for general
homework. Phone 93-Adv.
24-tf.
WANTED-Dinner bell Write
or call Ed Savage, Hopwood, Pa,
r. d. One, phone Uniontown s.
449G.-Adv. 30-4t@
WANTED-Quilting to do at
home. Phone 2049, or write Ella
Wiles. Live at Cormth but address
Terra Alta, w. Va, Route 3,-Adv.
30-3t"
WANTED Experienced auto
mobile mechanic. Only the expert
enced need apply. Mason j. eliot
felty Garage, 81 Bird Street, Oak
land Md.-Adv. 29-2t.
WANTED-Old trade catalogs
of all kinds before 1910; old license
plates before 1920; old colored
glass and brass oil lamps. Phone
2-2395, on write Box 223. Mt. Lake
Park.-Adv. 24-tf
WANTED IIatching eggs. We
pay 25 cents per dozen extra for
Matching eggs from broiler type
New IIampshircs and White Rocks.
year around. If you are interested
in getting started in this profit
able enterprise. write to Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shoe Run, w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

DTCNrTC CDECTAT C,,.,.,t+
c1,L IA f..i-:o' wv h;rob Gaa,. 3
Ia i.D I ~ 99 M, donas;t All
indeneudent GROCERIES -Adv. 27-5t.
FOR SAFE 1o2q Cbovrolot >
dam. @ooL ,nnniIo, corditior oo1d
ITbbo,. Ska ia Ri+ti,,~r, MI
Lake Park Phone , 2332 ADV.
29-2t#
EOp SAFE pot,+o c,.Jor size.
and sa,.+nii ron,hin.i in ona5 lbaro
Eicot,i, ,,,o+ni. not i.oinl,5 In
ya, Pc cv.ontn1 phone 5-2ro2
AJv o0-2t
ROB c,r1, I'm, 90 ...,. IN
,,.'.-. aIna-ad i''f3n[a ti,,La,
~ Tb,.aa r';Ia., ,o,.tI, I1.i.,j.'v;II.
P az UaI'sti,aroai. I,i.;enJ..riiIo
: AN % ~
rGn c,Ir 5 NJ a.
I'm, Dh ST., 20, - wv ,y'C''
ti',ii'ii opi ~ - ua'' il''ol 10
eloiI It. r VI e'Se ii'i ' cs''i "sNU
H. TiSe 5l4lIo%' dSJu -[r lio, ~
a"i'u ,I ?u.el u9Go M NI ,l,,,iTi,',,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
What Christian
Brotherhood Is

People talk Of the brotherhood
of man; but the brotherhood of
Christians is a higher brother
hood, indeed the highest possible.
Christians recognize in one an
other not simply that they are
all human, which is true enough,
but that they are all Christ's
brothers, they accept God for
their Father-which goes much
deeper than singing about him.
Accepting the brotherhood of
man, one can look at any man
anywhere and think: He too is a
man as I am; we belong to one
race. But accepting the brother
hood of Christ, one can look at
any Christian anywhere and
think: He too is a man for whom
Christ died as he died for me;
we belong to one family. How
deeply this enters into the heart,
only Christians who have begun
to realize this kind of brother
hood can know
Biased on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
in the o. $. A. Released by Com m unity
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

FOR SALE-Tmner saw mil,
complete. with roof; new so" saw,
cutoff, rolls. sawdust dtag, eX-
tension shaft, slab truck and lum-
Der truck. Hubert Foy, Oakland.
Adv 29-2t@
FOR SALE - Homelite chain
saws, new and used, sales and
service; Ffck saWmils, and farm
machinery, new and used. Miller
Motor Mart, Addison, Pa.
ADV 26-St
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet
ton truck. in good condition. For
high prices of $l00 per cWt and
up for junk and top price for junk
batteries. bring them to Il. +.
Miller, Kildow's Mill, Oakland
ADV. 23-tf.
FOR SALE-Registcred year
ling Suffolk Ram, excellent blood
lines, outstanding individual. Price
$4,000. Arta L. Harvey. Mt. Lake
Park, Phone 2-3754, German Road.
Adv 2S-3t.
FOR SALE-HouSe. ) rooms and
bath. full basement. completely in
sulaled automatic heat. Phone. be-
fore p. m. 2-3441. after 5 p. m,
2-3lS2 r. NJ. Ford. Loeb LYNN
ADV 25-tf.
FOR oALE-Ninc and one-half
acres or more of land, district No.
I. near hospital Oakland. in cor
porate limits; hard surfaced road.
Desirable for building lots. Apply
Miss Rose Mitchell. Oakland. Phone
2-3297.-Adv. 22-f.
FOR SALE-6 fit. glass floor
case. eft corner glass floor case,
12-ft. grocery counter with eft.
glass show case in center. cash
register, Coca-Coca electric cooler.
Thomas X. Vance, phone 2-3745
Oakland.-Adv. 3O-tf.
FOR SALE-Five room house in
Oakland with all conveniences,
bath full basement; also as K7
International truck. Clark floor
sanders, Skill Saw, car of wall
board, S4S.00 thousand; Sheathing
lumber. soft and hard wood c. c.
Mason Lumber Co, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

WEEKS NURSING HOME telc-
phone has been changed to 2-2319
ADV. 27-4t.
BUY OR SELL-Ncw and used
grinders, power meat saws. slicers,
scales for any WEIGHING problem.
w. NJ Craze, I'll Maryland Ave.
Cumberland, Nd. Phone 2S3l-M
Adv. 30-St
DUTCHMAID Become Dutch
maid representative in your COM
munity. Hours at your convenience.
Nationally known line of ladies,
children's and mems wear. Splendid
commission. Write Dutchmaid, 63G
Favette St. Cumberland, Md.
ADV 29-2t@
LATEST EDITION of Meshack
Browning's famous book. Forty
Four Years of the Life of Hunt
er," contains some of the most
thrilling hunting stories in print
Makes excellent gift. Cloth binding,
illustrated $500. postpaid r. Getty
Browning, 1912 Harvey Street,
Raleigh, n. C.-Adv. 25-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

County. California John Demas
Spiker single, the defendant, who
is of full age and whose last known
address was Soledad. Monterey
County. California. but whose
present whereabouts are unknown;
Jane Spiker Taylor. who intermar-
ried with Aubrey c. Taylor both
Of whom reside in Henrico County.
Virginia: Adeline NJ Edgar, widow,
a sister of said Noah F Pvsell who
is now deceased; all of whom are
of full age; that Adeline M. Edgar
departed this life on February 23rd,
1858, leaving a last will and testa-
ment duly admitted to probate by
the Orphans Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, on March goth.
1858. and recorded in Wills Liber
F, folio 262. one of the records of
said Court a certified copy of
which has been filed as Plaintiffs
Exhibit No. q: that Mary NJ
Grove and Della NJ Mellott were
appointed as executives of the last
will and testament of Adcline M
Edgar and have qualified as such.
a certified copy of which has been
filed as plaintiffs Exhibit No.
g.; that by said last will and tesla
ment of Adeline M Edgar all the
rest and residue of her property
was devised and bequeathed to all
the parties to this suit and Adolph
Spiker deceased son of said
Catherine Pysell Spiker; who de-
parted this life interstate prior to
the death of Noah F. Pysell, and
leaving surviving him as his next
of kin and heirs at law the de
scendants of said Catherine Pysell
Spiker: that the said real estate is
not susceptible of partition in kind
amongst those entitled to interests
therein without material loss and
injury, and that it would be for
the best interest of all the parties
hereto that the said real estate be
sold and the proceeds divided
amongst them according to their
several interests
The bill then prays for decree
for the sale of said real estate and
for the distribution of the proceeds
derived therefrom and for general
relief.
It is thereupon this 22nd day of
September 1858. by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, in Equity, ordered that the
plaintiffs by having a copy of this
order inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County Mary
land. once a week for four success
sive weeks before the 23rd day of
October, 1853, give notice to the
said absent defendant, John Demas
Spiker warning him to be and APP
pear i'll this Court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 7th day
of November, 1858, to show cause.
if any he has. why decree should
not be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 30-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24

Though Christ converts society
more slowly than individuals. he
converts society through convert
ed individuals. The letter to Phile-
mon shows what happens TO one
man, now, when Christ takes hold
of him. Before his conversion,
Onesimus had been a thief. fu-
gitive from duty. Afterwards, he
was willing to go back, make good
his theft. and take what was com
ing to him. Paul pleads that he
may be taken back no longer just
as a slave, but as a brother-Chris-
tan; but Onesimus did not know,
of course, whether Philemon would
take this advice. But he was will
ing to take his chance. A pagan
owner and pagan slave made
bad combination. A Christian own
er and a pagan slave, or the other
way around, would not be a good
combination. But when they were
both brother-Christian the whole
relationship would be different.
Once Christianize master and
slave, and the end of slavery was
in sight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER 5 AND 6
BY order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-24
FRIDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1858

At the Hour Of II o'clock A. NJ
IN front Of the First National Bank
in the town OF FrlendSvilIe. Gar
rett County, Maryland. will offer
for sale at public auction the fol
lowing described real estate, to-
wit:
All of that piece or parcel OF
land situate. lying and being IN the
town OF Selbysport, Election DIS
tlict No. :, Garrett County, MARY
land, which is particularly described
as follows, to-Wit:
BEGINNING for the same at
a post at the Southeast corner OF
said lot and running with the land
formerly belonging to Ann Stuck,
South 24le degrees West 121 feet;
{hencS WIN NE le ia9o OF w. VI 4. pu u
nam No. + IN M NJ "F - Ge,. "eS 30
i24 feet to the Morgantown Road.
and with same South 68 degrees
Fast a. Ieet 10 Ihe pace ol peSIhe