davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
A Grain
Of Salt

! ing Won Phister Street in its pre-
sent passable condition.
In a way, l hate to see the time
come when somebody gets around
to fixing up the street with that
wonderful new street marker.
About eight months ago before
the sewer was put in and the road
left passable, we lived in fear for
odr children's lives because hot
rods, speeders, and careless peo-
pie used our precious tree lined
street for purposes similar to the
Indianapolis race track.
Now it's different. It is not our
childrens lives for whom we now
fear. 1t is the fools who might dare
to take their lives into their own
hands by being so silly as to think
that they could make over ten
miles an hour without running their
nervous system or their car that
we now fear for.
Really, it's quite a mental strain
when you think of the subject. Do
we want a nice real smooth street
of the high quality that is made
by the money saving, street paw
ing machine that the city now
owns, where the automobiles can
speed so fast that people can't see
them, especially little children who
aren't capable Of proper thinking
- or, do we want it left in its pre-
sent passable condition where it
may kill drivers instead of chill
dren.
A lot of drivers say, "Look at
that fool kid, you would think that
his parents would teach him bet
ter"
I got news for people who make
statements like that. Little chill.
dren aren't capable of too much
linking. They aren't old enough
to have developed the second sense
necessary to think two thoughts at
the same time. They are not res
ponsible. 1t is the driver who must
look out for young children. Speeds
must be adjusted to allow for chill
dren's one track thoughts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Red China's View OfOverseas
Chinese May Indicate Ideas
About Rest OF Southeast Asia
BY FRED HAMPSoN

HONG KONG IA key to Red
China's attitude toward Southeast
Asia may be provided By its stand
on the issues of overseas Chinese.
Burmese sources said last week
that Premier Chou En-lai had
promised to drop claims to dual
citizenship" for Chinese who live
in Asia outside China proper. Not
many Chinese here-and Hong
Kong Chinese consider themselves
overseas Chinese-think the prom
Use ever will come to fulfillment.
The overseas Chinese are key
people, of an importance far out
of proportion to their numbers.
Their strong ties with China last
into fourth and fifth generations
largely because they keep Chinese
citizenship in addition to that Of
their country of residence. There
are Chinese families in Singapore,
for example, which haven't seen
China for four generations but
which still hold China citizenship.
What is more important to China,
they almost all transmit, or used
to transmit, money home to par
ents, relatives, business associates
and friends.
These donations in past years
have reached as much as TOO mil
lion dollars. They supplied the for.
eign money that enabled China to
make up an unfavorable trade
balance.
The revenue to the government
was terrific, and the setup that
made it last generation after gen.
Grafton rested on dual citizenship.
The Communist Commission Of
Overseas Affairs put such rigid
controls on remittances, took such
a big slice in direct levies. that
the golden flow dried up. The cut
ting off Of commerce with the West
didn't help. Business remittances
of overseas Chinese outlets to par.
ent companies in China stopped.
The shifting of trade to Russia and
the satellites brought the narrow
barter profits and certainly no
share of the earnings Of the over.
seas merchant.
The overseas Chinese were much
more than just a source of revenue,
which the Reds lost but hope to
get back. They exert great influ-
ence. There is no doubt that many
of these overseas Chinese work in
directly for Peiping in various
ways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
By Bill SpiIIman

Last Saturday marked the end of
an era. Few people realized it was
passing. It had a tremendous eff
feet at our home on Won Phister
Street.
When it ended, it made me do
lot of thinking. My wife was fill
ed with mixed emotions - a little
sad and little joy. My daughter
Marjorie just jumped up and down
It made her very happy.
"You know, it makes you feel
sort of old, doesn't it dear?" 1 told
my wife.
perhaps it will pass again." She
said.
My boy Billy showed a complete
indifference which 1 guess is the
custom for boys in the age group
of eight to nine.
"How does it make you feel?"
asked him.
eyes," he answered.
In a way, it is sort of funny how
a screw driver and a pair of pliers
can play such an important part
in your life. My hand was a little
Shaky when l used them.
what are you going to do with
it," Billy asked me.
81 don't want to think about il
right now" told him.
Perhaps we will all be better off
now. The nights will be a little
more quiet. The silence will moi
now be broken with Marjorie kick.
ing the Stats in her crib as she
turns over for now I have taken
it down and given her, her first
honest to goodness real three
quarter bed.
Now, instead of the sound Of
kicked Stats we will probably have
the silence of the soft nights brok.
en- with a thump when she falls
off her new love, her grown-ur
three-quarter bed.
| To change the subject, want to
tell people that I am very thank.
full to the sewer people for leav'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
Horrors OF War Yield To Uneasy Peace In
Indochina, But Premier Is Ready For Battle
BY JOHN RopERlcK

SAIGON, Indochina R-The hor.
rors of war are giving way to an
uneasy peace in the Indochina
state of Wet Nam, but for a shy
little man of So the battle is list
beginning.
He is Ngo Dinh Diem. 1.-THE hon.
est man" who became premier
barely month ago. An ardent ma
tionalist, he was chosen by chief
of state Bao Dai to rescue the ma.
ton in its darkest hour. He re.
turned from France and four years
of self-imposed exile. He arrived
too late on a stage where the
scenery already was in place.
When the cease-fire agreement
was signed, cutting the nation in
two, many observers expected the
embittered Premier to. resign. In
the end he took up the challenge
which the elections of 1856 pose to
the non-CommuniSt half of the di.
vided country.
Diem'S job is a staggering one:
1. To rally the full support of the
Is million Vietnamese living in the
non-Communist zone.
2. To bolster his military de-
lenses to prevent the Vietminh
from overrunning the country II
they should choose to do so.
His immediate problem is to
transfer as many people from the
North as wish to come and to en-.
courage those now living in the
South to remain in place.
In particular he must persuade
ia million Roman Catholics of the
Tonkin delta that their hopes lie
with him and not Communist lead
er Ho Chi Mimi.
This Catholic element is most
important to Diem, himself a Cath.
Ole layman and brother of a Wet
1ameSe bishop. They could cast a
decisive vote in the elections two
years from now.
Besides bodily transplanting this
part OF the population to the South.
Diem must undertake sweeping re.
forms which will convince his peo.
pie his is the right course for Wet
Nam.
The road will be thorny. Diem
has his enemies, and many am.
bilious men and groups in the
South see no reason why they
should be in his present nonpar-
tisan government. He is bound to
step on toes when he starts to
eliminate the bribery, profit.mak.
ing and dishonesty which have
been hallmarks of other govern
ment.
His second problem, self-defense.
Is linked closely to solution of the
first. Vietnamese say there will be
greater tendency to support the
army if they know they are
shouldering arms in an honest
cause. Diem has the support of
the army chief of staff, Nguyen
Van HIM, an aggressive officer
who was given little scope for ac-
ton under the previous admins.
tratiens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

During the American Revolution
muskets were so scarce that Ben
iamin Franklin advised the use OF
bows and arrows and New York
militiamen were told to arm them
selves with shovels, pickaxes and
scythes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED

Editor, The Citizen:
In appreciation of quick thinking the part of
Mr. Chas. Capps and Mr.. Brown wish to thank them
for their heroic deed Sunday afternoon, by hhng
trailer already in flames and pulling it out into open
space which prevented the burning of three other
pied raers in the park We also wish to thank the Fire
Dept for their wonderful cooperation.
GUY Upton,
Upton Trailer Sales
July q, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

The largest U. S. post office
serves Manhattan and the Bronx.
two of New York City's five
boroughs, earns a tenth of U. S.
postal revenue and dispatches an
average OF II million pieces of mail
a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
SAFETY MOVE SET BY FIRM

Robert G. Dexter of Barley
and Dexter Co. and the Barley
and Dexter Laboratories, Inc, ma.
chinery designers and electronics
researchersh said Tuesday the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

BOSTON R - A technical firm
says it is planning to move so
miles to Fitchburg to "get out of
the potential bomb target area OF
Boston"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

The Citizen expressions Of ME views read
but the editor right TO delete items which
considered bslovs vnwaantsd The writer's should
fair and eonne the letters 200 words and write side
Of fhe only Signature writer aeeempany the
letters and will be published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29
July n, 1894
Sunday no paper
X \ 4
July ~, 1874

Three mills was the millage fix
ed by the Board Of County Com.
missiOners as they ADOPTED a bud
get for the new fiscal year at a
lengthy meeting last night. This
represents a reduction OF five mills
from last years levy. The great
reduction was possible through
heavy racetrack payments and
careful conservation of the tax
payers money, the county admins
tration remaining in a healthy con-
dition all through the year, it was
pointed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Assessor Claude Gandolfo was de-
MED last night by the Monroe
County Board of Commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Request Of the Key West Gas
Company for a reduction in assess
ed valuation Of its properties from
the 100000 set by County Tax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Water consumers of Key West
were warned to day by the Florida
Keys Aqueduct Commission to use
water sparingly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

firm will move to Fitchburg in
February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-29

Most people eager to help the other fellow as
long as he has the money to pay for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

AVAILABLE For baby sitting.
Mrs. S. H. Jackson. Phone 2-34O4.
Adv 4-tf.
SEE US for all kinds Of electrical
wiring and plumbing. Gnomewood
Supplies, dial 2-28ll.-Adv. 45-tf.
TREE TRIMMING and removing
and landscaping. Contact Charles
Herman. Dial Oakland 2-3340-
Adv 5-5t
AUCTIONEERING-If you are
planning a sale. contact AuctiOneer
Paul A. Maust, Salisbury, Pa. Phone
Grantsville, Md. 7G-G-12.-40-tf.
WE SERVICE AND REPAIR all
makes of Sewing Machines and
vacuum cleaners. Singer Sewing
Center. So Baltimore St, phone 1894,
Cumberland. Md.-Adv 45-tf.
IMMEDIATE OPENING in Car
rctt County Pleasant. friendly
work-full or part time Selling
lingerie and apparel for men, wom-
en- and children. Write DUTCH
MAID. 636 Fayettc St. Cumhcl-
land. Md.-Adv. pit.
FARM LOANS-To lefinance in
debtedness. for improvements. or
any farm purpose. Made thru the
Federal Land Banl. of Baltimore.
Loans are written for periods Of
10 to 35 years; are repaid in small
Semi-annual installmeutS Contact
II. Robert Dewitt at the law Of
flee Of Stuart Hamill, Oakland, ON
Mondays from 10000 to 1900 \. NJ.
M. (',.glft flfFi....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

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 i'm 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 fol 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.
Paulie and the balance, if any, be
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, Viii
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 End day Of April,
1854. give notice to the said absent
defendant. Raynor Paulie, warning
him to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF April, 1854, to
show cause. if any he has, why a
decree should not be passed as
prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
1-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Commissioners of
Garrett County Roads Depart
ment-will receive sealed bids for
the purchase Of following items:
j. Approximately $4,000 gallons
of diesel fuel No. /. Specifications
for diesel fuel to be: Distillation
rangc-IB.P. $50 to FB.P. $50.
Cetane No. 80. Sulfur content not
to exceed 80.
,. Approximately 100000 gal
Ions OF Premium grade gasoline.
The above items to be delivered
in bulk to storage tanks as ordered
during year beginning April /, 1854
to April /, 1855, to the following
points:
Oakland, Maryland.
Accident, Maryland.
Bishoff Quarry near Sang Run,
Maryland.
Two points in Grantsyille area.
Successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish necessary tanks
and pumps at various points to use
designated by engineer.
Bids win be received until March
%. 1851. at which time they will
be opened in the County Roads
Engineers office at 1000 a. m.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
By the order of the County Com
missioners Of Garrett County.
William W. Dewitt
County Roads Engineer.
Adv LIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

IT, ol.;o,4 ~ a. cote =. - ,,,,.
,,,id 0 oDJT,' W .''', - io.,oo ~.
I''I 1850 a. - ~ E,,,,I;a
D D. - 'i iaodJ ';t,,,t -, he i,''
60 tJ utte,'.' Go,n ~, Ca,,+'
1Je1all ~ e. ~ .l;'.,.;l,,,t;.'.s,
~ q. en- anu ~ '''' "'''' -'''''''''
ne blIl states
That Emelia a. Paulie in her
lifetime was seized and possessed
Of certain valuable real estate sit
uate, lying and being in the town
Of Hutton, Garrett County. Mary
land. known and designated as Lots
Numbers % and 30 in the South
view Addition to said town, eT-
cepting all minerals, mining rights
hereunder, it being the same which
was conveyed unto the said Emelia
A. Paulie. as f. A. Paulle by deed
from Q. F. Frankhouser ct al,
dated July 18th, 1850, and recorded
in Liber RID. No. 1866, folio 379
&c, one of the Land Records OF
Garrett County, Maryland, which
said deed has been filed as plain
tiffs Exhibit No. y that the said
Emelia A. Paulie while seized and
possessed Of the aforesaid real cs-
tate departed this life on the 29th
day of June, 1853, intestate, 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 intermalricd
with Jessie Paulie. and reside i'm
Garrett County, Maryland; Alton
Paulie. a son, who intermalTicd
with Ruth Paule. and reside in
I Clealfield County, Pennsylvania;
Josephine Paulie Serene. a daugh-
ter. who intermalried with Joseph
Serene. and reside in Tioga Coun-
ty. Pennsylvania; Alma Paulie
Lemaitre. widow. resides in Della
ware County. Indiana; Raynor
Paulie single whose last known
address was Nagdalena. Socorra
County New Mexico. but whose
present whereabouts are unknown:
the child and heir at law of Ernest
pauIie a deceased son of Fmelia
A. Paulie. who is survived by his
widow hnt who predeceased his
mother tho said Fmelia A Paulie.
viz. Janet Paulie Digqins who in
tom, a,,.iod With Raw Diggins and
1.eeide IN Marshall County West
Viroinia. tho children and heirs al
low If Minnie panIino Nine a de-
caoeed dangbter Of Fmeiia A
Panlie who as we'll as her husband
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce a vinculo matrimonii
Tor the Plaintiff from the Defend
ant and for the Plaintiff to have
the custody and guardianship Of
the infant children of the said mar
riage who are Oberta Marie Raw
lngs and Thomas Edward Raw
lngs.
The bill of complaint states that
the parties were married on May
10. 1913, in Mount Savage, Mary
land, and that they lived together
following the said marriage in
Bloomington in Garrett County,
Maryland, until September, 1919,
at which time and place the De
PENDANT deserted and abandoned the
Plaintiff and their infant daughter
and the said desertion and abandon
ment has continued uninterIuptedly
ever since September, 1919, and is
deliberate and final and the sep
aration of the parties is beyond
any reasonable expectation OF
reconciliation. That the Plaintiff
gave no just cause for the said de-
sertion and abandonment. The in
lGIl sun WHO Was BOl II d4ltI lllC
said desertion and abandonment is
now with the Defendant whose
whereabouts are unknown but is
believed to be a nonresident Of
the State of Maryland That the
Plaintiff and the infant daughter
are residents of Garrett County,
Maryland. The Plaintiff seeks the
custody of the infant daughter
and. if possible, the custody of the
infant son.
1t is thereupon this Bird day of
March, 1854, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, sit
ting in Equity, ordered that the
Plaintiff by causing a copy of this
Order to be published in some
newspaper in Garrett County,
Maryland, once in each Of four sue
cessive weeks before the End day
of April, 1854. giving notice to the
absent Defendant Of the object and
purpose Of this suit and warning
her to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or be-
fore the 18th day of April, 1854,
to show cause, if any she has, why
a decree should not be passed as
prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms, for light housekeeping, with
Fligidairc. Call 2-3492.-Adv. 5-tf.
FOR RENT limbaugh apis,
Fourth Street. ) rooms with show
en-. gas heat, utility room and in
side garage Available April 18th.
Joseph limbaugh, Oakland, Mary
land.-AdV l-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01

red II. Paulie and Jessie Paulie,
his wife, Oakland, Maryland, Al
ton Paulic and Ruth Paulie, his
wife, Dubois, Pennsylvania, jose
phine Paulie Serene and Joseph
Serene, her husband. Elklaud.
Pennsylvania. Alma Paulir Lee
maitre, widow. 6l5 $. Hutchinson
Avenue, Muncie, Indiana, .Ianet
Paulie Diggins, and Ray Dig
gins. her husband. Benwood.
West Virginia. Jessie Nine Hine-
baugh and Paul Hnebaugh. her
husband, Oakland Maryland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
SAFE BUY USED CARS

1852 Studebaker Commander S-cyl.
Hard Top Overdrive.
1851 Studebaker Commander A.
Door
1851 Mercury 4-dr Sedan.
1850 Studebaker Champion 2-dr.
1850 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door
1850 WHY'S Station Wagon
1871 Pontiac
1851 Studebaker 2-Ton III"
1919 Studebaker Il Ton
l949 Studebaker 2-Ton 1855"
1916 GMC 2-Ton
l948 Ford J., Ton Pick Up
I've AIC Tractor. with cultva.
tors
l--WD AIC Tractor
&C AIC Tractors. with plows
B-MoWer and cultivator
ARTHUR SAVAGE GARAGE
Mercury Sales and Service
Dial 2-344l Third Street
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR Gal -oQ1 ocrpc meet and
~ 3i',,i.a,. D. Zoo i Az. Az
T + ''m'er' rno''e =" ''2'--''''' 40
rop CLr c;.1. p.aJ.,..4...
,; IN % If ''IiIS hoao'i bt'
3ig 5!, &C. t\Jglle5'' coii''I'i "''' none
ROD G ,y,I' o..u.3
~ % O - -. 80 6 . U'. 5l3co = =
n3 s,a, = |-''p, ''o HJ,, c .ol'' -''4
d. tCI p iI--<1.'N' ~
F0 S!.i "a 4, WOOD 9od $40 81 good
Co 5S,g ni T-o arson arson. 'jpPi5'.lG
- .. o"h!al"' route T. AoN. ~.
For SALE-One lot OF buck
W II lop 81, Ieeo or +, Tor I seq peW icy
marcy al N"U'e - '''''I / d H. '>''''
'-' Ion o
For SALlk--lO used washers,
your caolGt' 9i i. Oaki4 VI, Iial =,
W .. ~ ''i''''e '''' III" o.
4ov. 81.
FOR SALE-Ele1ven head Here
toia Ee"filhg c4 ti 5 5lj .; Iof
p"3' ~. - . - ''''' ''e''''N' me-
n", 49,
FOX SALE iearllng registered
lierEIot l,i 9uiL, ~ hE&a Ie"liI4gs'
~ - ~ '3t'''i''' : ''''' = ''''S - I'''
= ~, ~, .2-'C
tlailel. eYmn rs now T4lonbone
Accident al Kevsel. Ridpe Garaon
~ WV. - - 'N'' ''' mug val : (
,4,, 'I, cr
QF - " a mix COWS TO
eSl'' p. IiI Wy ~ ili'S D. ~, ia'ieA
ca ~ ''' ~ 80
rOp c,rr p.,nl .;ao U-l,;+o
. Gl' ''+t III i>''- W x ny J
iatGi ~ AI1on q Yodar Grantsv; ;iIt,
lId-Adv of
ROB cam 1.. ...;4,,
III ~ AZ - -Ioo I '.o y ~, Win
'"'ii, "Tl an" C Eoiu W"ffI, : s"rI 4la,
P Pa,l, - AN ATT -t'' --''' wy D'''
ION c,fr a. ~
,t oiS o[tI- i ,'i MARI, uu"r ,
GoU3Ie p; r., 'al',eS ho! n3l. YAK
GU EnD ~ O. VIZ. .,.
= ~ n - = r. A ~ 4 irIaliy p lI
I ~ , IlSIlGI' lIeSIl Ieceii ny !:
I,u5Sf FL + is"th, Z ll III 0ouIh OF
AtI Il'uSe.--tuN. 81
TX SALE sed SOFA ped,
? 100. '.'o' uSed SOFA pea, 9o:UV' toulld
llilllIS room Tape, @Z4.9o. a. ~
MAYOR q Co'-AuV' lot
RICH TOP SOIL-Immediate de-
livery or VIII load. Sanders and
SANDERS : 1na- hEc anj, Dlai OaKIahd
Z-z2Z2 or z-jZ4 ADV. oz-t1.
FOR SALE-Baled hay, farm
machinery, wagon, harness, fulni-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
TO Confer Rank or Knight

The rank Of knight will he con-
fcned upon class Of candidates
at the regular meeting Of Garrett
Lodge No. ~. Knights Of Pythas.
on Friday evening, April @ il wa
announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
SATURDAY. THE 10th DAY
OF APRIL. 1854

Beginning al II O'Clock Noon
IN. folIovving n.rson,l n,or,,tr.
- Nh, $685. 800 - 'Pe' =
Ii l. . ON
Guernsey Cow with calf by side,
Guernsey Cow I years old, freshcn
IN April; Guernsey Cow, i years
old, wa fresh IN Man ch; Jersey
COW. y years old, Will heShen IN
July; Durham toW, 8 years old,
"Ill lI'9n i I'D M; u ny JeI7e! ileIlt .i'
I.;.saT C0w . ~ 49, oiJ u';il fro.b'
an in l[ay. rIotef",5 H@ifer ! vna,.
ia. Cne,nsav Cove 3 ~ IN vas
fresh II, Fcbina,... pnlind Hereford
RHiI ! ~. al. IIorsa & ,,.s old, ,yt
iG00 ncmnds. , Ponias h,olEnn fo,.
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J ANN MAJ - y EN-
Low down farm Wagon, 2 wood
en- soled Sleds, moving Machine,
riding CultIVator, : morse; CUT
EHtDl. horse. Harrow. lot OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
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