davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in two
mortgages, the first from Maud
Strohkorb and Robert Lee Stroh-
korb, dated May 81, 1857, and re-
corded in Liber RID. No POP,
folio 1888, one OF the mortgage Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland,
which mortgage was modified by
agreement with William James
Hotel, Inc, dated June 5, 1861, and
recorded in Liber RID. No 233,
folio SIT, one of said Mortgage
Records, and the second from Will
liam-James Hotel. Inc, dated June
5, 1861, and recorded in Liber r.
LID. No. 233, folio $40, one of
said Mortgage Records; default
having occurred under the terms
and conditions of both of said
mortgages, and by the terms and
conditions of the aforesaid modi-
fication agreement all of the in
debtedneSs secured by both of said
mortgages shall be deemed
single Indebtedness; and said mort
cages being duly assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of
foreclosure, | hereby give notice
that | will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

recorded in Libcr AGR. No. 122,
folio 209, one Of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, from
Harry j. Black. ct al. to Ira w.
Frazee, and running thence and
binding on the North margin of
the aforesaid road, West IS feet;
thence North PIG feet thence East
IS feet: thence South PIG feet to
the beginning, containing 1920
square feet. more or less. and be-
ing the same property which was
conveyed to Junior c. Savage by
deed from William r. Offutt,
mortgage, dated January 2, 1850,
and recorded in Liber RID. No.
1877. folio 487, one of the said Land
Records.
2. A parcel of land lying on the
North side of the state road lead
ing from Friendsville, Maryland,
to Z. S. Route 219 and adjoining
on the East the property that was
conveyed to Junior Savage by Will
liam r. Offutt, mortgage by deed
dated January 2, 1850, and re-
corded in Liber RID. No. 157,
folio 487, one of the said Land
Records. said lot intended to be
conveyed having frontage on the
aforesaid lot of so feet and extend
ing back a distance of PIG feet and
being part of the land that was
conveyed to Ira w. Frazee by Hen
ry j. Black, ct al by deed dated
October 7, 1889. and recorded in
Liber AGR. No. 100, folio 209,
one of the said Land Records, and
being the same which was con-
veyed to the said Junior c. Saw
age by deed from Ira w. Frazee,
dated May 10, 1850 and recorded
in Liber RID No. $50, folio 567,
one of the said Land Records.
Said property IS subject to
reservation of minerals as set forth
in prior conveyances and to rights
of way for electric and utility
lines.
Said property is the same which
was conveyed to Joseph CupplO,
Sr and Elizabeth H. Cupplo, his
wife, by deed from Junior c. Saw
age, dated May "a, 1858, and re-
corded in Liber RID. No. 209,
folio 485, one of the said Land
Records.
Said property is improved with
a frame dwelling and block build
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Bed, dbl. Dresser, 2 Mirrors,
8 Lamps, luggage Rack, night
Table, overstuffed Chair, Desk,
arm Chair; rm 1902, dbl. Bed,
dbl Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Desk and
Chair, twin Lamp. arm Chair
night Stand. bridge Lamp, luggage
Rack; rm. 1903, twin Beds, night
Table, twin Lamps, Mirrors,
straight Chair, luggage Rack, arm
Chair, sgl. Dresser rm. 304, twin
Beds, sgl. Dresser, night Stand
twin Lamps, 2 Mirrors, straight
Chair, luggage Rack; rm. 305, sgl
Bed, sgl. Dresser Desk, 2 Mirrors,
Chair, luggage Rack, clothes Rack,
Lamp; rm. 306 dbl. Bed, dbl
Dresser, 2 Mirrors, arm Chair,
straight Chair, Lamp, Rack; rm.
307, twin Beds, night Table, sgl.
Dresser, Mirror, luggage Rack,
Lamp; rm 3O8, twin Beds, Dresser
and Mirror, Desk, Lamps, Chair,
luggage Rack, night Table; rm.
300, twin Beds, Dresser and Mir
ror, Desk, 2 Lamps, Chair, luggage
Rack, night Table; rm. $40, dbl
Bed, dbl. Dresser, night Table,
straight Chair, overstuffed Chair,
Lamp, luggage Rack; nm 81, dbl.
Bed, dbl. Dresser, night Table,
Lamp, 2 Mirrors, arm Chair,
Bench; rm. 312, dbl Bed, dbl
Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Lamps,
Bench, arm Chair; rm 313, sgl
Bed, Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Bench,
arm Chair, straight Chair, Desk,
Lamp, clothes Rack; rm. 314, 2
Beds, sgl. Dresser, Desk, Lamp,
Mirrors, luggage Rack; rm. 315,
dbl Bed, sgl. Dresser, Desk,
straight Chair, Lamp, Mirrors,
luggage Bench, bridge Lamp, over
stuffed Chair; rm 316, twin Beds,
sgl. Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Desk,
Lamp, Chair, Bench; rm. 317, dbl
Bed, sgl. Dresser, Mirror, Bench,
arm Chair, Desk, straight Chair,
Lamp, clothes Rack; rm. 318, dbl
Bed, Dresser, arm Chair, Mirror,
Desk, Lamp, clothes Rack, luggage
Rack
First Floor
Hall, antique Mirror. antique
Chairs, 6-foot coat and hat Rack,
Treads on stairs, Lamp; Lobby, 3
bridge Lamps, 6 table Lamps, 5
overstuffed Chairs, oval Table, Z
bowls of Plants, maple Settee, 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

overstuffed Davcnports, maple
Chairs, Rocker, straight Chair,
coffee Tables, A small Pictures,
large Pictures, cigarette Stand
tmetaD, 2 octagon Tables
Kitchen. 3 door Refrigerator
new, 6-foot Freezer, Chairs,
chopping Block, Hamilton Beach
Blender, kitchen Aid, Sunbeam
Mixer 2-burner waffle Iron, cook
ing Utensils and cooking Equip
ment.
Dining Room, large oval Table
large wooden frame Mirror, marble
top Buffet, 2 add Bullets, extern
sion Table app. loft, large
corner Cabinet, high Chair, small
occasional Table, small marble top
lamp Table, 3 serving Racks, 10
square Tables, AZ Chairs, app. 2
doz. blue glass water Goblets, app.
l doz. assorted flower Vases, l doz.
red Goblcts.
Basement, Wringer type Washer
for kitchen towels, app. II porch
Chairs, porch Table.
Sun Room, a wicker Chairs and
Settee, arm Chair, wicker Table,
5 card Tables, floor Lamp, table
Lamp.
Also, 1870 servings of china din
ner Ware, 1870 settings restaurant
Silver, sufficient supply of ash
Trays, Salt and Peppers, Paper,
etc
Linen Closet. 81 single mattresses
and Springs, "a double mattresses
and Springs, AZ single Spreads, 48
double Spreads, AZ single Blankets,
48 double Blankets.
Also, app 100 rugs, 48 waste
paper Baskets, garden Furniture.
First Floor Lobby cont'd., music
Cabinet, end Table, 2 cash Regis
tiers Il in buffers pantry, 2 large
Rugs, 3 radiator Covers, floor Urn,
electric wall Clock.
Banquet Room, 1874 folding
Chairs, including blonde straight
Chairs, folding Screen, A Mirrors
(wooden france, 2 eft marble top
Chests for china and glassware,
piano, occasional Chair, round
Table, II banquet Tables, speakers
Rostrum, all civic emblems prop
erty of clubs, 3 large plants from
dining room, 3 small table plants
from dining ROOM, cartons of
assorted Glassware Juice, ice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

cream. cream and sugar, ash trays,
etc., 30 ruby Tumblers in office /,
20 ruby Tumblers salad room,
doz. ruby Tumblers basement.
Office, 2 typewriters, adding ma
chine, Lamp, small filing Cabinet
metal, 2 metal filing Cabinets
floor, 2 Tables, 7 150-Watt Bulbs.
Is boxes 8 each electric Bulbs
assorted, Sander vacuum Clean
err partial box of menu Paper
Salad Room, eft. Freezer, 5-door
Refrigerator Tin halH, electric
Rooster, bakery Rack. electric
Grinder, salad Table, square Table,
3 Chairs, can Opener.
Kitchen, 2 coffee Urns, 2-burner
Slick coffee Maker, Toasters, s
work Tables restaurant Stove.
cabinet wooden.
The above described real estate
is improved by a three story brick
and frame hotel, containing SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

guest rooms, 10 bathrooms, 2 dim
ing rooms, a modern lobby, sun
room, modern kitchen fully equip
ped, and full basement Said
premises are in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE - One-third
cash on day of sale and the bal
ance upon ratification of said sale
by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County Maryland State, County
and Municipal taxes will be adj
justed as to date of sale.
Prospective purchasers desiring
to inspect said premises to be sold
may contact the undersigned AS
signce for appointment.
WALTER w. DAWSON
Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure
Oakland, Maryland
Phone DE 1871
ADV 43-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
THE 18th DAY
OF JANUARY, 1863
At the Hour of II o'clock A. M.
(EST

on the premises known as the
William-James Hotel, hereinafter
described, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following property, to-
wit:
All those three pieces or par
GELS of land situate, lying and be-
ing on the West side of Second
Street in the town of Oakland,
Election District No. IA, Garrett
County, Maryland, which are par
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit
beginning at a stake stand
ing at the beginning of Lot No.
% in Pcnnington's Addition to
the town Of Oakland, and run
ming thence with the West mar
gin of Second Street and re-
versing a part of the first line
of Lot No %, South "a 30
West. 1895 feet to a stake at the
corner of the present cement re-
tanning wall; thence North 60 So
West. 80 feet to an iron stake
standing in the East margin of an
alley: thence with said alley,
North 30 30 West, 211 feet to an
iron stake; thence North So East,
16.5 feet to an iron stake; thence
South 65 80 East, 239 feet to the
beginning, containing 81 of an
acre, more or less, as shown by
survey made by c. Milton Sincell,
Surveyor, on March "a, 1945.
2-All that lot known as Division
No. l of Lot No % in Pennington's
Addition to the town of Oakland,
described as follows:
Beginning on the West side of
Second Street at the end of the
first line of Lot No. % in said Pen
nington's Addition, and running
thence with the West margin of
Second Street, North PAP East,
so feet; thence North 6512 West,
100 feet to a 10 foot alley; thence
South 2412 West, so feet to the
second line of Lot No %; thence
reversing said second line, South
65l2 East, 120 feet to the begin
ming, containing 5000 square feet.
Beginning for Division No. 2
at the end of the first line of Divi-
sion No. l, of Lot No. % in Pen
nington's Addition to the town of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1862

At the hour of 1900 a. m. (ESD
on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der the following property, to-wit:
l. BEGINNING at point on
the North margin of the state road
leading from Friendsville, Mary
land. to U. S. Route PIG, it being
a point PIG feet from the eastern
boundary of the land described in
a deed dated October Z, 1881, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Situate i'm Election District No.
5, Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in certain
mortgage from Joseph Cupplo, ST.,
and Elizabeth H. Cupplo, his wife
to Troy Friend dated May IA, 1862,
and recorded in Liber RID. No
PAP, folio II, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land; default having occurred UNI
der the terms and conditions of
said mortgage, and said mortgage
being duly assigned to the under
signed for the purpose of fore
closure, l hereby give notice that
| will on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Tomorrow; The Blue. seoIed Scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
"She'd never hurt SOUL" declared Mr.. Shnoo

cone. Then she licked the little
girls mouth where some ice
cream was sticking. Then she
yawned and lay down for q nap
After that, they sometimes LET
children lead Honeybun around
the zoo on a chain. Sometimes
little children even rode on her
back.
Shed never hurt a SOUL" de-
clared Mr.. Shnoo.
HOneybun Hurt
But now someone had hurt
Honeybun. She came tottering
out OF her cave holding her
paws over her mouth and
growing deep In her throat.
Something's stuck in her
mouth" said Mr.. Shnoo. He
climbed the fence and put his
arm around Honeybun's neck.
Honeybun dropped to all fours
and stood shaking her head,
moaning and rolling her eyes.
Mr.. Shnoo put his hands on
her muzzle and gently opened
her Jaws.
All Honeybun's teeth we're
gonel
Santa followed Mr.. Shnoo over
the fence. He picked UP some
thing from the ground. "Looki
A firecrackeri"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Now 1t was all clear. Some
one had given Honeybun a fire.
cracker instead Of a peanut
and the firecracker had gone
off in the poor bears mouth
and blown out all her teeth.
Honeybun's roar OF pain had
been heard all over the ZOO and
attendants and office workers
and the animal doctor gathered
at the cave.
do somethingl" Mr.. Shnoo
begged the doctor. "She's In
terrible pain"
The doctor examined Honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

bun and shook his head. Bet
ter put her to Sleep" he said
without teeth she can never
eat again. Shed starve by and
BY"
Santa Can Help
Santa stepped forward and
said, II think I can help her"
Crookshank was stan din 6
there with the rest and he said,
whoever you are you'd better
move on. You heard what the
doctor said and he ought to
know"
The others muttered among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo

JULIET JONES
AUTT AND JEFF
By LUcREcE BEALE
CHAPTER S

n When Honeybun was a little
bit OF q cub in a faraway land
her mother had been killed by
q hunter. When the hunter dis
covered the orphaned baby
bear. he was sorry for what he
had done. He carried the cub
all the way back to his own
land and gave her to Mr.
6hnoo.
Il She's a runt and she's sick
~" said the hunter. But may
be she'll have q chance with
you"
Mr.. Shnoo fell in love with
the little brown bear. He called
her Honeybun. He kept her in
his room and gave her milk
from a bottle every three hours
He kept hot water bottles in
her bed and gave her cod liver
oil and vitamins. Most impor-
-tantly. he gave her lots and
lots OF T. L. c., which is a pre-
scription for Tender, Loving
Care.
Honeybun thrived. She was
always q runt but she was the
liveliest runt anyone ever saw.
After a few months she was so
lively she was moved to the
caves with the big bears.
&c., A Show-off
Everyone loved her. She was
such a show-off. She would
stand on her hind legs and clap
her paws and make funny
faces. Little children saved all
their peanuts 10 throw TO Hon
eybun. The bear would stand
there making faces and putting
on a regular circus until the
children had thrown in all
their peanuts. She knew exact
ly when the bags we're emptied
and no more peanuts coming.
Then she would sweep UP all
the nuts from the ground and
have o feast. She never lost a
nut no matter where It landed.
Once a little girl squeezed be-
tween the bars Of the cage and
ran up TO Honeybun. waving a
vanilla Ice cream cone. Every
one screamed and the keeper
went leaping over the fence
waving q stick.
They need not have become
50 excited. Honeybun simply
licked the Ice cream off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

themselves saying, why not lei
him try?" And Mr.. Shnoo took
Santa's arm and said, please
Do what you can"
Very WE'LL" said Santa. "Bui
/ I can't do it here"
He tied a rope around Honey
buns neck and led her away
Mr.. Shnoo watched until they
had almost disappeared. Their
he went running after them
crying. Wait for mel Wait fol-
mel"
AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: The BIue- SeoIed Seholor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

This wasn't exactly dance, as the players
went up for rebound Friday night In the cen
ter. partly hidden Is Percy Banton. Bncking-
hahn star. Garland Station. ~. also Of Bucking
ham is seen in the background at right. Prince
Edward Academy players are Bill Wilson. near
est camera. and Bobby Gilmer. %. at right.
Jimmy Atkins, Il. and Gilt Jenkins. Is. are at
left. waiting to get a chance at the ball. The
Academy upset the BUGS 68-43, playing on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Tigers To Entertain Jackets
Saturday; Top Conference Tilt

The Tigers are at Roanoke to-
night Thursday trying to make
it two wins in a row over Roa-
noke College this week. Hampden-
Sydney topped the Maioons $3.50
at Cannon Gymnasium Monday
night. The Tigers are heavily ia
vOred to repeat their win since
the MarOons have won only one
game in 10 starts.
The big game of the year is set
at Hampden Sydney Saturday
night as the Yellow Jackets of
Randolph-Macon invade Tiger
land. Anytime the Jackets and
Tigers tangle there is a good
game, but this game will be es-
pecially interesting.
The Jackets are on top of the
Little Eight Conference with no
defeats and eight wins. However
Hampden-Sydney beat Randolph
Macon in the Fort Lee invitation
al tournament before Christmas.
Tournament games do not count
on the conference record. so as
far as the record goes the Jack
cts are indicated. Hampden-
Sydney will go all out to change
the record Saturday night. which
will throw the conference into a
scramble again.
If the Jackets prevail Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

night, they will be almost certain
to win the Little Eight crown, as
well as the southern division of
the Mason-Dixon conference.
Bill Hardin, the states leading
scorer, added to his lustre Mon
day night with a 20 point barrage
against Roanoke. His average per
game is almost 26 points.
Saturday nights game at
Hampden- Sydney Yill bring two
of the top ten scorers in the state
together. Hardin. of course, the
number one scorer. will lead the
Tiger attack. Alex Roberts. Ran
dolph Macon's scoring leader.
stands fourth in the state with a
1913 average.
Also figuring in the Little Eight
race is Norfolk Division. The
Monarchs handed the Tigers their
first defeat in the season opener
In December. The Tigers returned
the compliment at Norfolk. with
two point win. Since then the
Division has won three straight
in Little Eight.
Hampden Sydney has two
games left with Randolph Macon
and Norfolk Division has one left
with the Jackets. Those three
games viii be the most important
in the conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Wolverines home court Friday night. Bobby
Giliner led the scoring with 81 points. while
Billy {. Hubbard and Jimmy Atkins poured in
20 and u respectively. Mike Duncan led the
BUGS with q points. The Academy travels to
BluestOne this week while the BUGS entertain
Kenbridge at Buckingham. The next home game
for the Academy is Monday night. when the
Wolverines meet the Statesmen from Randolph.
Henry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
. 71<3ft H2aALD. FaIpA7 EEhauARy u 1885,
Outlook For Tournament
Battle For Last Two Positions

| With the arrival Of the month
Of February. basketball attention
now is being focused on the dis
trict 5 tournament to te held
February 21-24 at Hampden-Syd.
ney's G am III IN Gymnasium.
James F. Roberts. Of dteensville
County High. Is the district chair
man. He has announced t h e
schedule. with the championship
game set for Saturday. Feb. "a.
at 8 pm. The only thing he did
not maine and could not name are
the participating teams.
With Brunswick already def
nitely headed for the champion
ship circle with IL wins and no
defeats, there is not much talk
about the top spot. except to
marvel at the consistent excel
lent performance Of the Bulldogs.
Kenbridge has cut down on the
speculation as to who will come
in second in the district. The
Comets have lost only thre e
games. and won nine. This puts
them way ahead of Park View.
Crewe. Victoria and Buckingham
who are in the next bracket. Park
View with only three losses is
favored TO end up in third place.
but Buckingham. Victoria and
Crewe are still in the running
with about break-even records SO
far.
The real battle is now for that
seventh and eight spot in the
tournament. This is always a
close one. Just for purposes OF
speculation let's place Brunswick
in fir st place, Kenbridge in sec
ond. and Park View. Bucking-
! ham. Crewe. and Victoria in
third through sixth. This leaves
the seventh and eighth spots to
be determined.
Leading the contenders for the
seventh and eighth positions are
Bluestone with a Sc record and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Farmers Supply 2,
P. E. Mills 2: the Rehles 3.
Cox Amusement 1: WSVS 3,
Tastee Freez /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, c. Noble with 1888 pins.
Individual high three game set.
]. Good with 486. Team high
game, P. E. Mills with 748
pins. Team high set, p. E. Mills
with 2135 pins.
STANDINGS: p. E. Mills 59h-
1919; WSvs A-32;; Tastee Freez
1888: Cox Amusement $40:
the Rebels 2848. and Farmers
Supply 22h-53ha.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Crewe Laundry 8.
jenkins OH 1: Martin the Jew
eler 4, the Hub 0: Kayton Fuel
Co. 3. Leggett's /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game D. Sequih with 2l1. Indi-
vidual high three game set. D.
Sequin with SGT. Team high
game. Martin the Jewelef With
$50. Team high set. Kayton Fuel
Co. with 2543.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew
eler 52-23Ea: CreWe Laundry
1877; Kayton Fuel CO No:
Jenkins OIL Co. 321a-leh: L.
gets 32-44. and the Hub $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

and such cries as YOU stink
and you rObber. you.
81 was teiApted. said the
father to 60 down and take my
boy off the bench. But feared
that might break up the game.
But when l got home I sat down
with him and asked him what
he meant by such conduct. Why
did you act as you did, surely
you know the referee. a good
friend of ours. would not cheat
your team. or any team? Did
you really believe You were be-
ing cheated?" ! was not. the
father said. prepared for the an
sWer | got. My boy said: No.
l did not think we were being
cheated II Ike Nh. the hahneas
the referee, very much and he
is a swell guy. But he was an
official and all the coaches on
the big teams and all the play
ers on the Truckers and the
college teams you take me to
see. yell at the officials and
make signs. and they are all
good coaches and good players.
1.-The boy named one coach
In particular truly a capable
teacher of the game. but one
given to histrionics. under the
delusion am sure. that ne is
adding color to the game.
1T is serious business. This
particular father was undecided
as to what he should do. His
first thought was to take his
boy out Of sports. If sports
taught little more than disre-
spect for authority = and that
is exactly what such antics as
one witnesses in sports mean
then sports surely have lost all
their value. The growing disre-
spect for authority being ex-
hibited in American sports to-
day cries out fOt' corrective
action.
Monday there were 642 in
mates In Denver'S county Jail:
there were 70 boys and girls in
Juvenile Hail. several additional
hundred were in the state home
at Golden. Why? Because 80
per cent of them lacked all re-
spect for authority of teacher,
of minister, of policeman, and
of the laws under which we live.
Let us cut out the play-act-
ing and play ball.