davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-22

-
and writing.
NY reward for these trips to
Palm Beach was nearly 80 years
of close communion with Beach,
Kelland. Goldberg and their like
sociable friendship. the richest
reward known to man.
For such 4 gifted crew Of pro-
fessional men. their homely at
titude toward golf was priceless.
I recall the day I was playing in
q foursome that included John
Golden and Billy deBeck, Barney
GOGGLES creator. Following what
Billy assumed had been q wicked
hook. he disappeared into the
tall underbrush. A few moments
later I heard him call. Never
mind looking for the ball. cad
die. Find me-"
Here 1t is. Mr.. Golden" one
Of the caddies said, "out on the
fairway."
you're q liar" Golden re-
torted. hammering in the brush.
1--WE never been on the fairway
in my Iife."
More than so per cent Of that
old mob has gone. After Don
Marquis died in '3S. / wrote a
bit of verse for one of our din
nerS.
Via Charon. The Ancient
Boatman
ITO Frank Condor, Ring
Ldrdner. DON Marquis, Odd Nc
Intyre, George Daley. Bill Nc
GeehGn. Bill Macbeth, Eddie
Neil. Bill McNutt and others OF
the old guard iDIo recently haze
beaten us to the bofder.l
There are too many gaps in
the ranks 1 kneD
When the ranks l k1teD iDere
young.
When the roll is called, there
are stili q fen
Who answer, "Here!" iphen the
call is due
There are too many songs un-
sung,
But ChGron's boat is a busy
bGrque--,
And the dock gets closer as
dusk groi0s dark.
Pilot iDho looks to your river
trade
Where the shadowy StyI rolls
by
You'ue taken your pick OF the
mystic glade
Ldrdner. M C G eehdn - and
HGmmond's shade
Drift through a stdrleSs sky
And SonetDhere-deep in the
reedy tGrt--
Bose Bulger is spinning an
other yarn.
ChGron--GnStDer me this to-
day.
From all OF the ,Dorld's corralS,
Why do you Gl,odys look my
tDdy?
I'm not Dorried about your
play
But tohy do you pick nty pals?
From the Inn tDe kneD Where
the fGgons foam,
One by one you hGue called
them home.
One By one, on a mist-bloiDn
eUe
Wearing your gfostly hood,
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Bethesda Driver Gets Is Firsts
WoIIoceH Phenomen0lYeo
With Joguor on Racing Circuit

Plotting q silver gray Jaguar,
Wallace won one event, took first
in class in another and q second
In a third when bothered by a
balky carburetor.
after that Pry started talk
ing about buying me anything
wanted, but couldn't see get
ting up there with the Ferraris,"
Wallace recalls. 81 thought it
would be cheaper and to our best
interests to stay with the Jag
uars."
It was a wise decision. The
driver, the Jaguar and me-
chanic (Ralph Snavely of Pry's
firrn) went from Andrews to
Suffolk County Airse Force Base
on Long Island. N. Y. where
they took a first in class. Then
to Chanute Field, III. ltWo wins);
Westover AFB, N. Y. (two rnore) !,
and Offutt AFB in Omaha Zone
victory.
/, Got New Car.
Pry chipped in with new
car at that point and the team
took the light blue Jag to Lock-
bourne tOhio) AFB for an over
all first. Thompson Conn
Speedway was next, for another
overall win. and then came the
big events at Watkins Glen,
N. Y. where Wallace ''lost" his
brakes and finished fifth in the
Jag race.
The last junket was the Mas
sali Speed Week. where Wallace
raced against 43 drivers from six
nations. With mechanical aid
from Doug Bennett. a 22-year-
old engineer from Toronto,
Charlie beat every Jaguar on the
island three times and finished
fourth in the feature 210-mile
race. whipping among others, a
4.5-liter Ferrari by two laps.
That was the only time I
ever Tapped a four-five," Charlie
admits. thus giving an insight
into the Importance of equip
ment.
One Brush With Injury.
The 40-year-old beauty salon
operator, who has built a thriv-
ing business in Bethesda while
dividing his time with hunting,
golf, car racing and flying since
he came here from Oklahoma in
1884, has had only one brush
with serious injury in his cur
rent paStime.
That came while practicing
for the Andrews races last spring
on a section of the airstrip.
Driving a borrowed Jaguar with
faulty brakes, Wallace failed to
slow down sufficiently for a 90
degree turn and he skidded
broauside down a grassy slope
into a concrete culvert. Mi
raculously. the car settled rather
easily into the obstacle and Wal
lace was just shaken up.
Quick reflexes and exceptional
stamina have kept him out of
further trouble so far. But
speeds sometimes reaching 145
miles per hour have left tell
tale lines on his weathered face.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Special Dispatch 10 The ster

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. %.
With Reg Meserve back in the
lineup the Washington Lions
hope to snap out of skid which
has plunged them from first to
third place in the Eastern
Hockey League.
Heavy losers on the road, the
Lions wind up their current trip
against the New Haven Blades
here tonight. They play the Bal
timore Clippers at Washington's
Uline Arena Saturday night.
Meserve has been nursing q
lacerated lip and an injured back,
but Player-coach Stan Warecki
sent an SOS from Worcester,
Mass. last night. The Lions,
after almost getting snowbound
en- route to the rink. lost to the
resurging Warriors, 5-3.
1t was the eighth loss in nine
games on the road for the Lions.
This includes ties, which count
as losses. At home the Lions
have lost only once.
The Lions. travelling by bus,
almost lost their way in a blind
ing snowstorm last night, ar
irving a half-hour late for the
game. Once on the ice, Wash
ington shot out to a 20 lead on
goals by Joe Formica and Art
Dorrington. Worcester rallied
for three goals in the final
period.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Maryland Tops ACC
lnDeiense, NC. State
No. | Offensive Unit
By Inc Assoeiessd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. o..
Powerful North Carolina State
is the Atlantic Coast Conferences
No. basketball scoring machine.
according to ACC Service Bureau
figures including games Of De-.
cember 18.
State. which has gone into
three figures in scoring three
times and missed the century
mark by a single point on q
fourth occasion, posted an aver
age of 91.7 points q game to lead
second-place Virginia by q single
point.
Defensiyely in the ACC. Mary
land is the leader as expected.
the Terps' deliberate style hav-.
ing limited Maryland foes to an
average of only $751; points q
game. Second in defense in q
surprise is Duke, which has given
up an average of only 58.8 per
game. The fact that two of
Dukes games have been with
Maryland has kept the Blue
Devil offensive and defensive
average down.
Duke. which has hit the CEN
tury mark twice. enjoys the
largest average margin over its
opponents. 26.2, in compiling q
Al record through last Saturday
night. State Is second in margin
over opponents at 1910.
Wake Forest, third in scoring
offense at 88.5. has the best
team field goal shooting aver
age at 1876 per cent, also the
No. ] free throw mark at 75.7
per cent. Duke Is second from
the floor with 40.1 per cent and
State Is second from the foul
line with Tie per cent.
Meantime, Clemson's Bill Var
borough and North Cardinals
Lennie Rosenbluth top the ACC
in individual scoring with aver
ages of 30.5 and 30.3, respec-
lively. Wake Forests Dick
Hemric is third at 296 and Vir-
ginia's Buzz Wilkinson is fourth
at 29.4. Hemric boasts the No.
field goal shooting percentage.
54.4, while Marlborough has the
No. / free throw mark. 87.5.
States Ronnie Shavlik, seventh
with a 20.1 scoring average,
leads in rebounds with an aver
age of 1875 per game. Hemric
is next with 17.3.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Detroit Club Fighter Gets
First TV Chance Tonight
Bx ihe Assoeioted Pros

DETROIT, Dec. 22.--Marty
Marshall. newest member Of the
"T Knocked Out Bob Satterf1eld
Club" gets his big chance
tonight.
The 29-year-old Detroiter, q
struggling club fighter for nine
years, meets Harold johnson of
Philadelphia in q nationally
televised Hereunder in Olympia
Stadium. johnson ranks second
among the light-heayyweights.
(The bout win be seen in
Washington over WTOP-Tv,
channel 9, beginning at 10
p.m.)
Marshall earned his first TV
shot by adding his name to the
long list of those who have
knocked out Satterfleld. He
chilled the glass-chinned Chica-
goan in the second round last
month, causing a mild stir in
some boxing circles.
However. In johnson, he'll be
meeting charter member of the
IKOBS Club. The Philadelphian
knocked out Satterfield more
than two years ago. October 6.
1852, to be exact.
johnson, . firm favorite to
spoil Marshall,s television debut.
Is seeking to rebound from last
summers i4th round knockout
at the hands Of Light-Heavy-
weight Champion Archie Moore
Promoter Nick Londes says he
hopes to pair the winner against
Archie in q title bout in either
January or March.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

TEAM DEFENSE
Lions Hope Meserye.
Will Help End Skid

LEAGUE STANDINGS
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Ankoroh's Purse Held Up

PARIS, Dec. %. tP).-The
purse of Roy Ankarah has been
held up and an investigation has
been opened on his losing per-
Torrance against world Bantam
Champion Robert Cohen In Paris
Monday night. A French Fedora
ton spokesman who said the in
vestigation had been opened, adj
mitted Ankarah and his man
ager, Joe Mackean, could not be
questioned since both left by
plane for London.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

preston may be summed up by
the fact that / watched Gold
man Sachs. q stock ! was par
ticularly heavy In, plunnet
from 100 to before ! soldl I
Jared about as well with several
other securities. There is one
blessing that realized from the
big crash. Had 1t not occurred,
I'd have long since been q dead
millionaire. Without further in
centive to earn money some
thing I'd had to. do since the
age of IL. I might have drunk
myself to death.
Artists. Writers Organize.
The Artists and Writers or.
as Monty Flagg rechristened US,
'sThe Arthritis and Neuritis"
was born prior to the depression.
around 1925. ! think the incep-
tion of this bunch is interesting.
Ray Mccarthy, a golf writer on
the Tribune from 1920-24. had
started his own publicity Office.
One Of his accounts was the
Florida East Coast Hotel and
Railway Co., one branch of the
Sprawling Flagler interests.
Ray asked George Ade and
Charley Williams, the illustrator,
to go along on one of his adver-
tising promotional safariS to st.
Augustine, Fla. It must have
been good blowout. AS Ray.
Williams and AIDE were leaving,
williams commented, 1--WE ought
to have an association like this
for artists and writers" :" Nc
Carthy didn't let the idea die.
At a luncheon at the Algon-
quin Hotel in New York, a group
of professional men gathered to
discuss the matter. Rex Beach
was there. So were Rube Gold
berg, AIDE. Clair Briggs (Mr. and
Mrs. Williams, Bud Kelland,
Fontaine Fox. Arthur Somers
Roche, George Abbott. Ray and
Clair Maxwell, Billy deBeck, Doc
Newman, Frank willard, Arthur
William Brown. II. r. Webster,
Frank Crowninshield d, John
Golden. JEFF Machamer, Nc
Carthy, some others and I.
The idea of a fun" aSSocia-
ton appealed. wen go for the
association but no work, !"
seemed the tempo Of business. /
was tossed In as president. Nc
Carthy, a digger, was made
executive secretary and Briggs
was recording secretary-Clair
wasn't exactly the parliamentary
type. Goldberg was treasurer
and Beach was vice president.
Golf and stag conviviality were
the bywords.
Each winter for years I would
head, usually from Los Angeles.
toward Palm Beach. The trip was
tougher than crossing the Hump.
But at the end there was the
bunch--one of the greatest.
The Amazing Rex Beach.
/ won our first tournament.
Rex Beach won the second. !.
and after that we alternated
most of the time until Hal Sims
at last reported with a better
game. 1t was at Palm Beach that
/ first got to know Beach, in
many ways the most amazing
person I've known.
Beach was 6-foot-2 and
weighed 220 pounds. He had been
an Olympic swimming ace He
had played professional football
with the Chicago Cherry Circle
(Chicago Athletic Club team. At
that time, around 1900, he was
rated the best tackle in the coun-
try. Rex was a fine boxer and
puncher. Many thought that, had
he turned pro. he might have
beaten Jim Jeffries.
With all these physical assets
Beach was the gentlest of men
until aroused. I had read most
of his books-Tfe Spoilers, The
Silver Horde, The Barrier, Going
Some. The Iron Trail and many
more. most Of them about
Alaska and the frozen North. He
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By GrontIond Rice

This Is the 21st of "a ar
ticles from GrGntl1Dd Rice,s
autobiography, The Tumalt
and the Shouting. n
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Northern Team Lists Starters
For Saturday. S Game at Miami

Clements Of Georgia. Mary
lands Fullback Dick Bielski will
handle the kickoffs and will
share the extra point kicking
with Leake.
Running in the first team
backfield at present are Garri-
gus at quarterback. Ronnie
Waller of Maryland and Buck
George Of Clemson at halfbacks.
and Bielski at fullback. The
linemen were shifted frequently
as the coaches looked for the
best combination.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By Dick SIoy

For a guy who should be
considered a novice in the world
of sports car racing. Charlie
Wallace has had a phenomenal
year.
The affable Bethesda sports
man, whose wiry build and
scrubby haircut disguises his
hairdressing profession, this
month marked just two years
in competition. Yet when he
returned from the Nassau Speed
Week in the Bahamas last week
Wallace's 1854 record showed Is
firsts in is starts.
Nine of the victories, plus a
second place finish, were In Ma
tional events of the Sports Car
Club of America, giving Wallace
9,750 points and the Jaguar
championship eof the Nation.
Although the SEGA has not
released its final standings. it
is believed that Wallace ran
behind only two other drivers
Gentleman Jim" Kimberly and
Rees Maxim, in that order
among all competitors. Since
Kimberly's Ferrari and Makin's
OSCA are strictly competition
cars, Wallace practically is as,
sured the greater distinction as
champion Of the production"
car drivers. too.
Beats Big Cars 4 Times.
Wallace beat the entire field,
including several bigger cars,
four times this year. His other
firsts were in class, where he
outran other 8 to 4 liter autos
but finished behind some of
the hotter machines.
The SEGA awards as many
points for a class win as for an
overall first, but there the equal
ity ends. The boys who make
the headlines are the overall
winners. driving Ferraris, D-type
Jaguars, Lancias, Maserattis.
etc.. more often than not.
Whether Wallace enters the
strictly competition car field will
be decided by Jack Pry, the man
who supplies Wallace the car.
parts and mechanic to help pro-
mote his foreign auto leadership
In Washington.
'That's the big question right
now" Wallace says. land I'm
leaving it up to Pry." But he
admits it would be more inter-
eSting to get in a class with more
performance. with a few races
under my belt I'd do an right, /
think"
Won at Andrews.
Although he drove for Pry in
the Sebring races in February,
1858. it wasn't until last spring
that they paired up seriously.
When his former sponsor, Art
Feurbacher of st. Louis, with
drew his cars from competition,
Wallace hitched on to. Pry for
the running of the National
Capital Sports Car Races at An
rireuS Field
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
for every farm and home need

S the oad sonsedfo d Voter system seodna and vii deliver
nd only successful eompe without
vorety
90 o he Imp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE US for all kinds of electrical
wiring and plumbing. Gnomewood
Supplies, dial 2-2811-Adv. 45-tf.
AUCTIONEERING-If you are
planning a sale, contact AuctiOneer
Paul A. Maust, Salisbury, Pa. Phone
Grantsville, Md. 76-G-12.-40-tf.
REPAIR SERVICE-G Guaranteed
repairs on all electrical appliances,
vacuum cleaners. motors. etc.
Mikes FiX-it Shop. Phone 2-254G,
Oakland.-Adv. 2-3t.
WE SERVICE AND REPAIR all
makes of Sewing Machines and
vacuum cleaners. Singer Sewing
Center, 65 Baltimore St. phone 1874,
Cumberland. Md.-Adv. 45-tf.
IMMEDIATE OPENING in Car
1ett County-Pleasant, friendly
work-full or part time. Selling
lingerie and apparel for men, wom-
en- and children. Write DUTCH
MAID, G3G Fayette St, Cumber-
land, Md ADV. 2-4t
FARM LOANS-To refinance in
debtedness. for improvements, or
any farm purpose. Made thru the
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore.
Loans are written for periods Of
10 to 35 years; are repaid in small
semi-annual installments. Contact
H. Robert Dewitt at the law of
flee Of Stuart Hamill. Oakland, on
Mondays from 1000 to 1900 a. NJ.
May write to Farm Credit Office,
Romncy, w. Va, or Phone Romney
162.-Adv. 52-8t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25


n tiiiaIic Eol,nc 81, j., ro.t IN =" md
woodland. good barn and house
with hot and cold water. furnace
heat : miles East of Grantsvillc.
phone MI SAVAGE. Ma. 2747.
ADV. oct
FOp GAZE .ooro form oeoo.
c,, ~ 49,. -, ~ 10 il,' t,o
miles east II Grautsvillr, Md; we'll
watered, stanchon and drinking
cups. Milton &. Miller, Nema NJ.
Miller Phone Grant-ville lG-G-ll.
ADV. 52-tf
FOR SALE-Approyiuatclv 800
I'm. can. corn. nj soc bu.: also 30
bu. mulless oats. GROWN one yeal.
from certified seed, desirable for
seed huShrI weight apoul 80
pounds. Peter FaaTone, route =
Deer Paik- Md.-.NdV- at.
FOR SALE Siupel. sewing ma
chine i vnin. bast Inv Wr;tc or
cali fo,. i,nn n.icc c1falog today.
SINCE, Sr,yin% Center s. Ralti-
more street. Cumberland. Md. Oak
land representative, Elwood ;.
Groves Phohe 2-"I"2.--AdV. "-tl.
FOR SAIF-One S.cu Fl Cen.
eral ElrctIir denn f,nrzp. retails
$3.50 %. sale nrice S225.. one H.
en-. Fl. Admiral deem freeze. retails
$500 sale price S325 Both deem
freezes fully guaranteed for five
years. Telephone 2-3TI5 or 2-9839
ADV. 4-tf.
,on
portable recondjtjonrd bv since,
experts. brand new motor and car
Iving case. reduced for uuick sale.
Singer Sewing Cente, G5 Ralti-
more St, Cumberland. Nd. Oak
land representative. Flwood S
Groves. Phone 2-3132. ADV. 3-ot
non con- ,o-o
FOX SALE-l93@ Ihte,lhatIonal
Lf-lf4 tandem truck IKE new;
o-SpGed TRANSMISSION with 3-Speed
a 9!: vacuum brakes, power
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

in amount set forth in said bill, to
the said William Hardesty, trading
as Hardesty Brothers in amount
set forth in said bill, and to the
said Fred H. Paulie in amount set
forth in said bill. and that the
personal assets Of said Emelia A .
Paulie is insufficient to discharge
the said debts against her estate;
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 ali the parties
hereto that the said real estate be
sold and the proceeds divided
amongst them according to their
several interests, after payment of
the debts against her estate.
TO THE END THEREFORE,:
The bill then prays for a decree
for the sale of said real estate, that
the proceeds arising from such sale
may be applied to the payments of
the said debts of the said Emelia A.
L otullt ana lilC DdIetllNC, IL any NC
distributed amongst those entitled
to interest therein according to
their respective interest for general
relief, for the writ of subpoena
against Barbara Sanders. The Gar
rett County Welfare Board, Will
liam Hardesty, trading as Hardes-
ty Brothers, Emroy Bolden trad
ing as Bolden Funeral Home, and
for the Order of Publication
against Raynor Paulie.
1t is thereupon this LIST day of
March, 1854, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity, ordered that the plaintiffs
by having a copy of this order in
serted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the 2nd day of April,
1854, give notice to the said absent
defendant, Raynor Paulie, warning
him to be and appear in this Court
in person OF by solicitor, ON or be
fore the 18th day Of April, 1854, 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. 1-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

III l;ao+ f +l,;c c,,;+ i, 70 oh
"o qIDJ - ,, ~ ,,a+,;,,,oni;
s(',i' I, ''' Bii,'4iff f,o,'l 10 Dofond-
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az az ,,mu 4 iIl t' d ,o,a,'J;anbin Of
tL i,e F9,4u ieI 80 +bn aid ,,oI.
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1 1n I yt'r SI,t go, - 1Ia,,:-
~, l'4o' N Mo .L 9 7;. oa NAN
taiio, %iiu VA "a lmeS iiHeu ;oee'i'fi
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D Id.I, '' IL Sn %ti Ell Iot3'
'4"i Sl@lio ulICi' o @gpI (inn tbo Ia
az Miic1 nm anu pis'Ce o,,e H. H.
IGiIual!E eesej tGu anu IioiieJ ~
FialilIlIl ana Ileil liIlai. udugiioei
ana lIie Salu tieSeI non anu ''paII''9ii.
lnenU mas coiltl.lueI uiiii 1ozo p.JuiH
ever S., since oePleillpGi' go anu -
delloerate ana lllai anu 'Ie SEP
aIa'io. % tie par .ies - ICY oi ~
any iGasoiia'ie nv, eApGV'"I5oii ;ef
recommendation !. / nay tHt iaIIll "a
gave no JuS' GauSS IoI tI.e S 1Sil Ge-
seItIol ana a"aII''oi i ie n
laHS son VINO WaS polli 49, ''e
sald oeseftion ana apaiIuo!llne en- Is
no" wen Ille DelG S. lI''a!!' Mi''2e
Whereabouts are unknown ,'S;5 nut Is
nelle Vt 10 pe noi5fe tr'. i oI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


The County Commissioners Of
Garrett County-RoadS Depart
ment-will receive sealed bids for
the purchase Of following items:
/. Approximately $1,000 gallons
OF diesel fuel NO. J.. Speech lctatoonS
for diesel fuel TO be; Oscillation
range-l.B.P. $50 to F.B.P. $50.
Cetane No. 80. SuItur content not
TO exceed y,I.. .oU. 7zo ooo aai
1PP, y W.!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House ON Penning-
ton st. Telephone 2-2479.-Adv. Al
If.
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment. A. c. Warwick, Oakland
Adv. 52-tf.
FOR RENT-Apartment, rooms
and bath. Prema Brown, Oakland.
ADV. 52-6t*
FOR RENT-2nd floor apart
ment. Call Mrs. Arthur Naylor.
ADV. 45-tf.
FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one Groom apartment. Call 2-3593.
ADV. 45-tf.
FOR RENT-5-room apartment,
bath and porch. Bernadine War
nick. Corner 18th and Alder SITS.
Phone 2-3129.-Adv 1-tf.
FOR Unfinished apart
ment in Mt. Lake Park. Call Rob
ert O. Weeks, 18th and Alder SITS,
Oakland. Phone 2-3l91-Adv. 1-tf
FOR RENT - Cora Hachman
farm. Farm, or house and garden.
House recently improved. Apply
to Mrs. Galen Beachy, Grantsville,
Md.-Adv. 2-3t.
FOR RENT-In Mt. Lake, 4
room unfinished apartment, 2nd
floor; 4-room furnished apartment,
Bird floor. Utilities furnished. Dial
2-2234.-Adv. 3-3t.
FOR RENT-4-room apartment,
with bath, completely furnished,
private entrance. Available April
LIST. Raymond r. WEIGH. Phone
2-3354, Oakland.-Adv 2-tf.
FOR RENT-H inebaugh apis,
Fourth Street. rooms with show
er, gas heat, utility room and IN
side garage. Available April 18th.
Joseph limbaugh, Oakland, Mary
land.-Ady. 4-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

= Il
ne OBJECT oI inns sun Is 10 pro- o.
U.''' Iiie pa i,, VI a "'c' 49, ~ lol
','e n Tal' 81 ne "a ''!.v ~ FiIiq .l
~ ""l.'' rI deceased; Sl''.'' e, ~ l'le
Town OF llul Ior' N"'iSOL 1ouiV "
-NalEIaau. ana Tor '"e uiSl'lo"'Ioh'
The bIll states:
That Emelia A. Paulie in her
lifetime was seized and possessed
Of certain valuable real estate sit
uate, lying and beng IN the town
of Hutton, Garrett County, Mary
land, known and designated as Lots
Numbers Is and 30 in the South
view Addition to said town, eX-
ccpting all minerals, mining rights
Hereunder, it being the same which
was conveyed unto the said EmeIia
a. Paulie as +. A. Paulie by deed
from @. +. Frankhouser ct al,
dated July 18th, 1850, and recorded
in Liber RID. No. lGG, folio 379
&c. one Of the Land Records of
Garrett County. Maryland, which
said deed has been filed as "Plain-
tifrs Exhibit No. l." that the said
Emelia A. Paulie while seized and
possessed of the aforesaid real cs-
tate departed this life on the Doth
day Of June. 1853. mtestate, and
leaving surviving her the follow
ing children and descendants. to
whom. as her heirs at law. the said
lands have descended. viz: Fred II.
Paulie. a SON. who intelmarricd
with Jessie Paulie and reside in
Garrett County. MARYLAND; Alton