davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
ORDER NISI.

Albert L. Lee, Late Treasurer of Garrett
County. Maryland, VS.. Joseph H. Friend
No. TIT Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, this 29th day of Feb
ruary. 1882, that the tax sale made and re-
ported in the above entitled case by the Late
Treasurer of Garrett County. Maryland, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
1st day of April, 1882, provided a copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed in Garrett County once week Tor
three successive weeks before the 25th day OF
March, 1882.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$50 90. ALBERT A. DOUB.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17

Male farm, one and one-half miles
south of Deer Park. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1882,
Beginning at the hour of 100 o'clock
P. M, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
One black Horse, 4 years old; l
black Mare, 1 double set of Work
Harness, 1 set of single Buggy Har-
ness, Brides, Lines, Collars, one Sad
die, 6 good Cows, 2 Cows 6 year old; 4
Cows years old; Cow with calf by
side; all cows with calf; 1 Durham
Bull, years old; 1 Sleigh, 2 strands
Sleigh Bells, 1 good 2-horse Road
Wagon, good Spring Wagon, 1
spring-tooth Harrow, 1 Syracuse
Plow, 2-horse Sled, 1 pair Spreaders,
l Mccormick Moving Machine, l
Model T Ford Touring Car, 1 pair of
Scales, 2 Grain Cradles, Scythe and
Sneathe, Cane Mill and Pan, Log
Chains, Pitchforks, Axes, Shovels,
Mattocks, 8 Crosscut Saws, Hand
rakes, Work Bench, lot of other tools
not named; Hay and Straw, Cream
Separator, 1 3-ton Jack, Swingle
Trees, l lot Ford Truck parts, Post
Hole Digger, and lot of other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40
and under cash on the day of sale.
On sums above $40 a credit of four
months will be given, purchaser to
give interest-bearing note with APP
proved security. No property to be
removed until terms are complied
with.
ALBERT N. MALE,
Deer Park, Md.
ASA CALLS, Auctioneer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
ORDER NISI

Albert L. Lee. Late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland VS.. George Brant
and James A. Edgar
No. 7OS Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, this oath day OF
February, 1882 that the tax sale made and
reported in the above entitled cause by Albert
L, Lee, Late Treasurer of Garrett County.
Maryland, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the LIST day of April, 1882; provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett County, once in
each of three successive weeks before the
% day of March, 1882.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000 ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test: E. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
ORDER NISI.

Albert L. Lee. Late Treasurer of Garrett
County. Maryland, VS.. William Stark
No. 7O7 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
February, 1882, that the tax sale made and
reported in the above entitled cause by Albert
L. Lee, Late Treasurer of Garrett, County,
Maryland, be ratified and confirmed, unless
before the LIST day of April, 1882; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett County, once in
each of three successive weeks before the
rs day of March, 1882.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. ALBERT A. DOUB.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

I will offer for sale at the John R.
Male farm, one and one-half miles
south of Deer Park. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
Snuff ''Dippin1"

Snuff was used from the beginning
in America by the white settlers, the
women dipping" and the habit per-
meating all social grades. For the
dipping, a stick about three inches
long, and about as thick as a lead
pencil was used. One end of this was
chewed until the fibers separated, CIV
ing a brush-like result, which was
dipped in snuff and held in the mouth,
between the teeth and the cheek.
Rather sloppy in general effect, but
comforting to the nerves, we are told.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-17
Origin of a Name

Downing street, in which the Brit
ish prime minister has his London res
idence, was named after Sir George
Downing, "a slider with all times and
changes, skilled in the common cant,
and a preacher occasionally" Down
ing was sent by Cromwell to Holland
as resident" there. After the Res
toration he espoused the kings cause,
and was knighted and elected NJ. r.
in 1861.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

of time and energy every day. mo
efficient factory" in the opinion of the
Investigators, would tolerate such q
waste Of precious minutes on the part
of its workers"
The Conference Committee gives IL
lustrations to prove that the better
planning of houses could accomplish
much without additional expense. 1t
offers to furnish information along
these lines, including data as to the
quality and cost Of construction ma
terials and indoor furnishings, OBJ
serving: There are hundreds Of thou
gAnds Of houses in this country Of
which the exteriors represent an ex-
penditure far above the quality Of the
furnishings within"
To check the heavy waste from fires
and TO improve generally the condi-
tions Of living In the homes of our
average citizens, the conference urges
the repair and modernizing of homes
at the present time as stimulus to
employment. This policy will not only
put people TO work." says the report,
but the owner will find his property
more readily marketable when he de-
sires to dispose of 1t, and. incidentally
better security for . loan II he wishes
to borrow"
tcopyrisht. lss2J
Evening star., 1932-09-11

many leaders continue to say moth.
ing about q candidate for mayor o.
New York to be elected In November
to I'LL the Walker vacancy. If ths
present anity between Mr.. Curry ant
Gov. Roosevelt remains unrufiied, ther
there will be no occasion to nominate
Walker, Gov. Roosevelt's latest enemy
On the other hand, II Mr.. Curry finds
it impossible for himself and Tam
many to go along with the Governor
there remains the possibility Of throw
ing Walker into the picture as mayor
atty candidate. which effectually would
close the door to any chance Gov
Roosevelt has of carrying New York
State in the presidential election.
At present the mayor of New York
Is a on-Tammany Democrat. Joseph v
Mckee, friend and protege Of Mr.
Flynn, the Democratic boss of the
Bronx. Mr.. Flynn is an ardent sup
porter of Gov. Roosevelt. Tammany
must, If it can, find Manhattan Dem
ocrat as candidate for mayor. or at
least candidate from Brooklyn or some
other part Of the greater city where
the Democratic organization is tied in
tight with Tammany and dominated by
1t. Tamlnany, after all, is the Demo-
cratic organization only Of the Borough
Of Manhattan or New York County, and
not of the four other boroughs. 1t does
not cast as large a vote today as Brook
lyn, and the Bronx is fast creeping up
in number of voters. But through its
solidarity and the ability Of the Tam
many leaders, Tammany has contrib
uted to control the situation in Greater
New York. Clearly, Tammany is not
anxious to have candidate for mayor
who is antagonistic or even lukewarm to
the Hall.
Mr.. Curry has now come forward with
the olive branch and seemingly Gov.
Roosevelt has accepted it. Mr. Farley,
Roosevelt's campaign manager, is gra-
ciously permitted to continue as Demo-
cratic State chairman How long this
harmony will prevail remains TO be seen.
There is Democratic State Convention
to be held the first Of october, where
another opportunity will be given to
show the waiting country just how far
the Tammany Tiger and the Governor
are willing to travel together.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
VISIONS AND TASKS
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D.. IL. d,
Bishop Of Washinston.

purposes Of religious practice Is the re-
freshment and stimulation Of our 1adeo
spirit, and the stirring to action and
helpful service Of impulses that, without
such stimulation, would prove ineffec-
tive. Life cannot get on without Its
mountain-top experiences. with their
broader vision and more comprehensive
recognition Of lifes true values. We
inevitably trace our most epochal expe-
riences to certain incidents, personalities
and places. 1t Is logical that our finer
spiritual experiences. our finer revela-
ttons Of truth and beauty should have
their place of distinction. 1t may be
the early home environment, the school
or university In which we were trained
the sequestered home Of some choice
friend, the place Of our relaxation and
recreation, the quiet aisles of some
church-somewhere, some time, some
how, we have felt the stirring of our
emotions, the quickening Of our aspira-
tions, the determination of our course Of
action.
ALIAS for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress
trees"
From visions to tasks, from mental
and spiritual illumination to the field
Of action, is the persistent call to al
life. We must come from our Olivet
Of spiritual exhilaration to interpret its
mighty vision in terms Of service. The
city streets with all their surging prob
lens clamorously call for the man OF
woman Of extended vision. The Great
Master sought the silences and the lone
liness Of the open spaces that He might
the better At Himself for the hard prob
lens that faced Him on the beaten
paths where men toiled and struggled
He brought His vision of life to men
and rendered that vision practical by
applying 1t to their common, everyday
needs. From o stored-up reservoir OF
accumulated power He drew those sup
plies that furnished to those to whom
He ministered, the healing Of their
wounds, the easing Of their burdens, the
solution Of their problems. His method
has been the source Of encouragement
and inspiration to those who follow His
course. Let Us be clear about it-there
can be no continued, persistent service
without the Olivet Of refreshment and
insuiration
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Tammany and Roosevelt.

The Democratic State Committee Of
New York has pledged its enthusiastic
aid to the Roosevelt Garner ticket. With
Democratic Governor of New York
heading that ticket, the fact that it
was considered necessary for the State
Committee to put through resolution
pledging support is rather amazing.
However, there are conditions existing
In the ranks of New York democracy
which have perhaps made the passage
Of the resolution advisable, particularly
when the resolution was offered by the
Tammany Boss, John F. Curry. Mr..
Curry, 1t appears, dominates the New
York Democratic State Committee. If
he had held his hand, probably no
resolution pledging support to the
Nocsevelt-G Garner ticket could have
been adopted. The action Of the
State Committee Friday, therefore, is
widely hailed today as a promise OF
Tammany 10 work for the election Of
Gov. Roosevelt in the presidential
campaign.
Occasionally the layman may wonder
II Tammany, after all, is a part Of the
national Democratic party. In view Of
its attitude in recent weeks toward the
choice Of the party convention for the
presidential nomination. the present
declaration, offAed by Mr.. Curry anc
adopted by the State Committee, which
he and his allies control, may well hav'
been considered necessary. Mr.. Curr,
and his Tammany cohorts at the Demo
cratic National Convention in Chicago
voted to the end against the nomina
tion Of Gov. Roosevelt. And since th'
resignation of Jimmie Walker as mayo
Of New York City there have beel
threats Of another bolt Of Tammany
with the Tiger clawing the presidential
nominee to death in November. Blu
now, II Mr. Curry and his resolution
are to be credited, Tanmany and Gov
Roosevelt are to lie down together ii
peace and amity. Just how they vii
get up later Is the important question
however.
With the trading technique %
which the organization and IT'S leader
al famous, Mr.. Curry and the Tam
Evening star., 1932-09-11

the stiles may be ready for nickels
when the road Is opened"
Childish antics usually are dismissed
with some bromide expression Of pa
tient tolerance, but the policy may be
mistake. Possibly It would be better
to treat mischief Of such an expensively
destructive kind as it richly deserves to
be treated; that is, as q manifestation
Of juvenile anarchy. It Is all very we'll
to say, Boys will be boys" and by the
employment OF that axiom avoid the
issue raised by such misbehavior, but,
even so, there Is no particular reason
why boys should be public nuisances
There are points beyond which toler-
alton of an adolescent tendency to
throw monkey -wrenches ceases TO be q
virtue.
Evidence is readily available Of the
damage frequently caused by vandals
Of the youthful persuasion. Vacant
houses become targets, parked automo-
biles serve as blackboards. and ash cans,
shrubs and hedges are conceived to have
been planted only to be ruthlessly de-
stroyed, newly painted fences are un-
derstood to have been intended to be
defaced. and recently laid cement side
walks are taken for granted as o re-
ceptacle for initials. slogans and foot
prints. Psychologists talk Of "sadistic
impulse" as q possible motive, and old
fashioned parents and teachers have
suggested an excursion to whatever may
be the modern equivalent Of the an
cient woodshed as q possible cure.
Seriously, the subject Is worth at
tsntion. The boy Is father b the man,
and II he Is not corrected in accord
ance with his need, he may well be-
come the kind Of man who eventually
receives appointment to cell in Sing
Sing. A boy capable Of willfully de-
stroying property at twelve may be In
line for real trouble at twenty-five
without making a fetish Of either prop
erty or decent department, 1t may be
submitted that 1t Is not imperative IN
the character of normal boys that they
should be troublemakers and outlaws.
Boys will be whatever they are per-
nAtted to be. Obviously, they should
not be permitted to run too drastically
wild for their own and society's good.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Young Vandals.

On the eve Of the opening Of the
new Eighth Avenue Subway system In
New York City the public was admitted
to view the several stations Of the line
The public included some hundreds OF
small boys, and these youngsters nearly
wrecked the arrangements for begin
ming service. The New York Times
tells how the youthful hoodluu1s" treat
ed the turnstiles they could reach
Bits of wire, bent pins, slugs, match
sticks, chewing gum and cardboard
were forced into the coin slots by the
boyish vandals, and all last night the
turnstile maintenance force was hard
at work making repairs In order that
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Relief Conference Next Friday to Discuss
Ways and Means of National Succor

munity social welfare efforts, both gov
ernmental and volunteer"
Mr.. Croxton to date has extended
loans In q total sum Of some $18, ,000, 900
to the IL States of Alabama. Florida
and Louisiana, In the South; Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin, in
the Middle West; North Dakota and
South Dakota, in the Northwest, and
Idaho and Utah. In the Mountain West.
for loans, nor Is any Of them expected
to do so. Similarly, no applications
have been received or are expected from
New York or New Jersey or Maryland.
From most Of the other States there
are applications either in existence or
in probable prospect.
Speakers at next Fridays Relief Con-
ference, besides Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Baker and Mr.. Pomerene, will include
j. Herbert Case, chairman of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank and presi-
dent of the Association Of Community
Chests and Councils, and Walter 8.
Clifford, president of the American Tel
ephone g. Telegraph Co. and head last
year Of President Hoover's "Organiza-
ton on Unemployment Relief"
~
Citizens possessed Of q civic interest
In relief problems should remember that
for the raising Of funds there Is no
longer any clearing house Of ideas and
methods in Washington. Year before
last there was the Presidents Emer-
gency Committee for Employment" !"
headed by Arthur Woods, and last Win
ter and Spring there was the "Presi-
dents Organization on Unemployment
Relief" headed by Mr.. Clifford, with
the special assistance Of Owen D..
Young. Each Of these organizations
successfully had q Washington stan
which endeavored to stimulate local
philanthropic efforts throughout the
country and to suggest the methods
found anywhere most successful, both
in the raising Of funds and in the
administering Of them. The Appropri-
ations Committee Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes. however, in the last ses-
sion Of the Congress declined to provide
any money for the work Of any such
staff, and consequently at this time the
leadership in the encouraging and or
ganizing Of local relief activities has
been taken over by the Association Of
Community Chests and Councils.
Citizens interested in the adequate
development Of relief should therefore
put themselves in touch with Allen T.
Burns of the Association Of Community
Chests and Councils, at 420 Lexington
avenue, New York City. He and Mr..
Croxton Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will be the country's cen
tral experts in relief measures during
the critical emergency OF next Winter.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-11
"Then returned they unto Jeru-
salem from the mount called Oliret."
Anfe 7 1rii

"Then returned they unto Jeru-
salem from the mount called Oliret."
Acts, !, iii.
conception Of duty to its actual per-
formance; from the exhilarating ex-
perience of the mountain top, with its
broad sweep OF outlook, to the trans
lation Of the vision in the crowded
streets Of the city. AL this is implied
in the incidents attending group Of
peasant disciples as they saw their Su-
preme Master glorified on the Mount
Of Ascension. The whole incident has
a dramatic touch and expresses q natu-
raj human impulse. In the moment Of
their ecstasy they were awed and rem
dered almost impotent by what they
witnessed. Presently voice spoke to
them. saying: why stand ye gazing
up into Heaven?" and they were made
conscious Of compelling call to duty
ent contemplation to the more practical
duties Of their discipleship. That life
demands, and that frequently, periods
Of contemplation and reflection Is quite
obvious, but contemplation and refiec-
ton must inevitably lead to action.
Ideals are valueless unless translated into
service. We all need and must have
hours and days Of detachment when we
get more comprehensive views Of life's
meaning, and q clearer understanding
Of our duties and obligations. All of US
have known men and women Of large
capacities whose dreams and fancies
fascinate and compel us to admiration.
They have expressed in glowing terms
what they conceive Of duty, but they
have signally failed in translating their
dreams and fancies into practical deeds
Of service.
Few men are capable in themselves
Of that kind Of self-stimulation that
originates plans Of action and furnishes
inspiration to their fulfillment. Most
Of us get our ideals ahd inspiration from
sources outside ourselves. A book, q
stirring experience, some strong per-
sonality--these stir US to action. Fre-
quently capacities that are latent within
us are disclosed by some incident or u1-
usual experience that has happened in
the course Of our everyday commonplace
life. Genius itself kindles its fame at
the torch Of others. One Of the high
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Better Home Planning
For the New Radio Age
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

Predicting that we are about to en-
ter q new era in house building, with
better attention to the social and
spiritual needs Of the family and a
much sounder value to business, the
Presidents conference on home build
ing and home ownership has just com
pleted two reports on the effect OF
poorly planned and inef1cient hous-
ing on American life.
We have not been planning our
dwellings for the radio age any more
than we have been planning our cities
for the motor age, say the editors OF
these reports. The consequence Is that
there Is much needless impairment OF
home and family life In present-day
America. Through a survey Of some
800 homes in, 40 different States, the
conference concludes that most OF the
causes OF our modern family friction
and unhappiness are due to poor hous-
ing" Awkward arrangement Of rooms,
inefdcient kitchens, not enough space
for privacy, and lack of storage room
are found general enough to be called
almost universal in American houses,
and these are held very largely re-
sponsible for dissatisfaction with the
home, perhaps one Of the main rea-
sons why so many young people leave It.
The reports, which are the result Of
a years study of housing problems,
deal with home making. home fur
n1shing, home repairing and remodel
Ing and the house m relation to the
community. They were prepared by
eminent authorities, including directors
OF State colleges of home economics,
Of well known universities, authorities
on interior decoration and community
arts, as well as medical authorities and
experts on the effect of climate and
location on family life.
The homes studied were typical town
and rural dwellings scattered through
out the country. The occupants re-
piled frankly to the QUESTIONABLE sent
them, and the committee believes that
their income, occupation, location and
house arrangements make them repre-
sent q real cross section Of middle
class American life.
In this cross section it is the rule
that there Is only single living room
for the recreational activities Of too many
people-children parents and grand
parents. Practically never Is their a
private place to read or rest or play
or entertain personal friends. The
homes, often to undesirable places, to
do their courting There Is no chance
to escape from the radio; too many
compete for q single bathroom; there
are no convenient closets or cupboerds
to store things: rooms are so modelled
that women waste sn appalling amount