davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
HOYES

Farmers in this community are
greatly handicapped by the very dry
weather which is being experienced
at this time.
Percy Lowdermilk and two daugh-
tiers, New Kensington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Lowdermilk, of near Pittsburgh,
spent Decoration Day here with their
sister, Mrs. Victor Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilburn at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Buz Will
burn, near Point Marion Tuesday.
Herbert Ferguson and Mrs. Fergu-
son, of Fairmont, were dinner guests
and spent Saturday afternoon here
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Dewitt has returned
to her home here after having complet-
ed her school term as teacher at ROM
ney, w. Va. She will spend the vaca-
ton period here and at Louisville, Ky.
Burns Lowdermilk and family, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, are spending this
week at their Stony Brook camp.
Bliss Friend and family, Cumber-
land, and Lloyd Skies and family, of
New Salem, Pa, were visiting with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Friend,
d lew udyS FeCeHLly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Browning and
three daughters, of Curtisville, Pa,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddle and
son Robert, of Williamsburg, Pa, mo-
tored to Hoyes Friday and remained
until Sunday with their uncle, D. o.
Dewitt, who has been ill for some
time, but we are glad to state that
his condition is improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Friend and lit
tie daughter Jean, of Uniontown, were
visiting in our community over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and
children, of Washington, D. c., mo-
tored to Hoyes Friday night and re-
manned until Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Dewitt and
family and Mrs. Grace Pope, all of
Connellsville, Pa, were here placing
flowers on the graves of their relatives
on Decoration Day.
Rev. ]. H. Enlow, children and
grandchildren, of Pittsburgh and Fair
mont, came to the Hoyes cemetery
Decoration Day and spent the day
identifying and planting flowers on
the graves of their departed loved ones
returning to their respective homes
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
family spent Saturday at Addison, Pa,
placing flowers on the graves of rela-
tives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

There will be no Epworth League
service Sunday evening due to the
Sermon to the Seniors of Oakland
High school at Oakland.
The M. E. Cheerful Hearts Primary
class entertained the beginners class
on May 30th with Miss Nyda George
as hostess. Leola King, primary
teacher, and Mary Sollars, assistant
teacher, of both classes were present.
Games were played and refreshments
followed. The aim of this social meet
ing was to help the beginners to be-
come acquainted with one another and
with the children of the primary de-
partment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
Notice to Owners of
Dogs in Garrett
County!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
To all parties owning dogs that
all taxes not paid on same on or
before June 80, 1886, for the
year 1885, which ends June 30,
1886, that the collectors are au-
thorized to proceed according to
law to collect the same.
The time limit will not be eX-
tended later than the above date.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
BLAINE GIESSMAN, Pres't.
VIRGIL T. STEYER,
JOHN w. HERMAN,
County Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
A Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sisler at Red House
last Friday evening when the follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Martin and daughter, Mrs. Frank Shat
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Knepp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Fike and daughter Joyce,
Ernest Mosser and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shoemaker, Hazel Shoe
maker, Mrs. Clara Sisler, Mrs. Mat
tie Kelley, Mrs. John Polling, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
Personals

Frederick Refs and Robert Garrett,
of Baltimore visited relatives here.
Mrs. Belle Marley has returned home
from Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispen and
children, Bobtown, Pa, visited rela-
tives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bobet and daugh-
ter, Rose Mary, of Fairmont, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bobet.
Mrs. Nora Mosser and Miss Anna
Thrasher are attending a Woodmen
Circle convention in North Carolina at
this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04

Mrs. Harry Beeghley and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Fike, Misses Marie
and lone Rolfe. Refreshments were
served the guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-04
DEER PARK
Church News

The young peoples prayer meeting
was conducted by Stanley Smith Tues
day evening. Paul Campbell will be
the leader next Tuesday evening. You
are invited to attend these meetings.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Then came a wave of relief. almost of
exultation. 1t was nonsense, after all
- the charm of the nail. the Chedipee.
The tiger wasn't dead. Here was the
beast in the flesh.
In the next moment came realiza-
ton of his peril. The tiger hadn't yet
seen him; he was partly hidden by one
of the columns of the shrine. But he
knew that in a moment he would be
seen and that the charge would come
at once. 1t was doubtful whether the
express rifle could stop it. A head-on
shot from the ground seldom dropped
Evening star., 1936-01-05

jumped into his car. drove away with
his companions and was gone before
any of US could recover from the
shock sufficiently to give chase.
This deed was unheard of in the
whole desert. and it showed more than
anything else the degeneration that
had set in and which had destroyed
the ancient and chivalrous mode of
living of these primitive nomads. 1t
was more than killing; it was the
death OF honor in the desert.
Later / found the men who did this
cowardly killing in the tents of the
Evening star., 1936-01-05
"I Raided With the Arabs"
Continued from page eleven

Ruala tribe. The Ruala were also
their enemies, but they had taken
refuge with the Ruala under the old
law of hospitality to save their skins
from a counter attack by Prince
Abd-Er-Razak' tribe.
The old sheiks Of the desert shake
their heads and wonder what is this
new code that lets men betray the
usages of host and guest, then crawl
back and take advantage of the very
sanctuary they have violated. Truly.
the ancient code Of the desert seems
doomed.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
THIS WEEK
The Tigers Woman

Suddenly he went cold again; he
knew what was wrong with the tigers
face. 1t was the jaw. He knew. too.
why, instead of lashing forward in a
swift savage bound. the beast was
walking slowly toward him; why it
swayed drunkenly as it walked. He
stood rigid. his rife leveled. struggling
with something in him that wasn't
physical fear.
1t was true. then; BuIbud had been
right. The tiger wasn't dead. but it
was dying dying of starvation. The
great cat was indescribably gaunt.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Continued from page nine

a charging tiger in its tracks. And this
tiger was doubly dangerous because it
was a man-eater.
Immediately he became aware of
something queer. something in the
look and gait Of the tiger He realized
it as he raised his rife Until this
moment the animal had been ap-
preaching at an angle in order to avoid
a clump of low jaman bush. Now. as it
turned toward the shrine. McGregor
saw that its face wasn't right it
wasn't like the face of any other tiger
he had ever seen.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

He pulled out handouts. snapped
them ON Needham's wrists.
''You 60 to your Office" Gregg
said to Klay in a low voice. I'm give
you a ring. Let me work on this bird
for little while. He's wanted all right.
and he's frightened. can break him
down"
Klay, riding in on the bus from
Aldenville, got of at the corner nearest
his Office, walked block and a half
and was about to turn into the en-
trance of his building when he heard
his name called.
He whiried to face Bernice Durane.
who was seated in a snappy con-
vertible with side mounts On which
chromium refiectors glittered in the
street lights. "Mr. Klay," she called
the second time, Il want to talk with
YOU"
Klay strode across the sidewalk. his
manner coldly formal. "In regard to
wtaat?" he asked.
Il want to warn you" she said.
that your enemies are planning to do
something disastrous to you if you
insist on fighting the Frink case. l
happened to hear. -"
"You happen to hear too much" he
interrupted. II suppose my credulity
was due primarily to your beauty; l
don't know what else could have
caused it. But I've snapped out OF it
now. You can tell your friends to
come out in the open and quit trying
to hide behind your pettiooats.
Her face became white with anger.
Il suppose you're talking about Frank
Richmond. If you are. you may spare
your insults. Mr.. Richmond is every
inch a man and
"And presume you just came from
talking with him." he said.
well, what if 1 did?" she asked
hotly. Il came to warn you.
"Why?"
''Because." she said bitterly. Il
was foolish enough to think that l
liked you, even after Frank warned
me. I thought he was wrong. But now
I'm sorry that l came" she said.
putting the car into gear. "and don't
care what happens to your She rode
from him and disappeared in the
falling darkness.
(To be cosstiswed in the ness isssse)
Evening star., 1936-01-05
The Frame-Up
Continued from page thirteen

81 don't know. I tell you." Need
ham said thickiy. holding his hand
to his bleeding lips. What kind of a
frame-up is this anyway"
Talk like that" Gregg said. land
I'll give you some more
He studied the prints he had taken
from Needham's fingers. then the
latents on the drawer, and his voice
suddenly accusing. said: you've been
here before. Not all of your prints
on the drawer are fresh" Needham's
eyes showed panic. He said nothing.
Gregg turned to Rose Tobin. why
should he come to that drawer?"
81 don't know"
''Is he supposed to come to this
room?"
"He most certainly is noff''
"What's been kept in that drawer?"
81 don't know. :. Dad was here.
Ohr' she suddenly cried, his
gun. Dads gum
What gun?"
The gun they planted in Dads
automobile. It must have been Need
ham who did it"
Needham said. you're crazy.
What the he'll are you trying to pin
on me?"
Gregg took a swift stride toward
him. His fist doubled up. Needham
WINGED and covered back.
Gregg said. so that's the kind of a
rat you are? l know there's circular
on you. You're wanted somewhere,
and you've got a record. an ex-con
carrying a gun and pulling it on an
officer. I don't care who your friends
are. They aren't going to save you
from this. And your fingerprints show
you've been hanging around here
before. Probably it's your print that's
on the murder gun - the print they
couldn't place. So you murdered Sam
Crawford and planted the gun in
Frink's car. eh?''
YOU'RE framing mer Needham
screamed.
That's a good one." Gregg said;
''wait until the jury hears that story.
A con. with circular out On him and
a record back of that, pulling gun On
a cop when he starts looking for
fingerprints. and then claiming it's a
frame! Come On, Buddy, you're going
down to the cooler and think it over
for awhile"
"I'n get in touch with my friends,
and"
You'll get in touch with no one.
Gregg said. I'm going to bury you
and I'm not going to bury you ii
Baxter City Jail. I'm going to taxi
you down here to the calaboose II
Aldenville, and tell the boys to sew
you up so tight no one viii know
you're in. Do you get me? Come on
you're going right now"
Evening star., 1936-01-05

it some place where she could keep
watch on it."
you're sure it's gone?"
''Sure, we both looked"
Gregg jerked open the drawer, saw
it was empty. He took box Of powder
from his pocket. busted it Oh the sur
face of the drawer. Several finger
prints Immediately became visible,
outlined in the white powder.
"Well." Gregg remarked. this
looks promising. Let's have your
finger prints. Miss"
He took an ink pad from his pocket.
Rose Tobin pressed her fingers against
the linked surface and then on some
white paper which Gregg had taken
from his pocket. "Now you" he said
to Needham.
whats the big idea?" Needham
asked.
81 want to check the fngerprints
on the drawer"
but of course mine are on it. Miss
Tobin shouted she'd been robbed. and
l came running to see what it was all
about. l thought she might have
overlooked it somewhere SO l opened
the drawer"
SO you think yosr fingerprints are
on it, huh?
''Sure they are"
"Weil. stick your fingers on here.
The man hesitated.
Captain Gregg became beiligerent.
stick your fingers on that pad and
be damned quick about it!'
Slowly. reluctantly, Needham per-
mitted his fingerprints to be made.
Captain Gregg. staring at the prints.
said. wait a minute. buddy. I've
got something on you. There's a cir
cular out somewhere -"
"You amt got a thing On me-"
Needham exclaimed. and maybe
you'd better get it through your
head right now that I'm friend of
Frank Richmond's."
Gregg's hand shot out, the fingers
clutched Needham's collar. He jerked
the man back off his feet, swung him
in a half circle. shot his right against
Needham's jaw.
Don't talk to an officer that way"
he ordered.
His face dark with fury, Needham's
hand jerked to his hip. Gregg smashed
wicked left to the jaw, slammed a
right into Needham's stomach. Need
hams right hand jerked into view.
Light glinted on blue steel. Gregg
knocked the gun from his hand.
stamped On his instep. punched his
knuckles and planted hamiike fist
squarely between the mans eyes.
''That'n teach you not to pull a gsir
On a oop." he said. "Where's thu
thousand buclzs?'
Evening star., 1936-01-05

McGregor knew with numbing GER
tainty that it hadn't eaten since the
nail was driven into the tree above the
shrine. The conviction came to him
that the tiger didn't t see him. 1t wasn't
coming after him. 1t was coming back
with the last of its strength to the
tomb Of Tara Rance.
At a distance of twenty feet Nc
Gregor fred. Then he turned and ran.
He wasn't running from the tiger. He
knew that the tiger was dead with his
bullet in its brain. He was running
because he knew that in the tigers
swollen misshapen jaws there was an
other wound - such a wound as would
have been made if a big nail had been
driven there.
He sat down for while on a stone
in an open jungle glade to pull himself
together. He was still shaken. un-
steady; some minutes passed before he
noticed the tracks in the damp soil at
his feet. He recognized them at once: =
the great hoof prints of an Indian
bison or sladang. evidently one of the
huge solitary bulls which were the un-
disputed lords of the western uplands.
Queer. he reflected vaguely. that it
should have wandered here. Probably
the fire in the western hills had driven
it down into the lower jungle.
Then like fash came the thought:
if this huge bull and the man-eater of
Rangapoor had met, there would have
been a battle Perhaps they lad met -
the tigers fangs against the sladang's
horns -.
He was steady enough when. two
hours later. he talked with Bulbud in
front of the tent in the sal grove.
Meanwhile, men had been sent to the
shrine On the hill and had brought
back the tiger. Besides the fresh bul->
let-hole in the forehead. there was an
older wound under the chin where
some blunt thing had been forced
throsgh the lower jaw to the roof of
the mouth. It was plain that this
injury would have been fatal very
soon, for the ggotesquely swollen jaw
was entirely immovable - locked as
Bulbud had said il would be locked -
and the man-eater was starving to
death.
McCregor examined this wound
closely. He was trying. he knew. to fit
a sladang's horn into the hole under
the tigers chin. After long time. he
rose. Bulbud was watching him with a
faint enigmatical smile. Bulbud who
was the East: the East. wise with an
ancient wisdom which the West could
never understand. Why, McGregor
asked himself, should he try to under
stand it? Why struggle against it -
now, IN this spectral twilight hour
when the spell of the jungle was creep
ing across the clearlngf
Suddenly from the hillside behind
the camp sounded the triumphant
thump of tomtoms. Bulbud's head
wagged rhythmically. keeping time
with the drums. The villagers. Nc
Cregor realized, were gathered around
theruined shrine celebrating the death
of the tiger and the defeat of the
Chedipee. fastened forever in her tomb
now that her striped lord was dead.
tiara Rance" McGregor muir
INJURED. Queen of the Stars -. Wo
man of the tiger Sleep well. Tars
Raneer'
Evening star., 1936-01-05

what was UlCdut ny NdWu iuot OIL
cestr: McCregor knew enough about
Rajput history to understand at once.
Rawul had been one of the more
famous princes of the Daghel line; and
the Daghel clan. like several other of
the ancient Rajput families claimed
descent from a royal tiger.
He looked up at the long nail driven
half way to the head in the bahera tree
between the broken columns. He had
feeling that the solid earth was melt
ing under his feet, but he forced him
self to grin.
well. Tara. old girl. " he said aloud.
looking down at the cracked stone
slab. they didn't let you stay out
long with your striped friend. They
killed him with a nail through his jaw.
and they've got you fastened in
there -"
Something impelled him to raise his
eyes. His breath stopped. Beyond the
broken columns of the shrine. moving
slowly toward him under the far
spaced trees, he saw the tiger. The
utter unexpectedness of the sight.
rather than the danger, shocked him.
For an instant he was cold as ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
Baptist Mission
Circle To Meet

The Circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock i'll the homes of the
following members as hostesSes: No.
l Mrs K. w. Thorne, Garnet street,
with Mrs. G. NJ. Cooper, ST., joint
hostess. No. . Mrs. w. NJ. Haithcock,
Rowland street, Mrs. Lee Averett,
joint hostess, No. 3 Mrs. 3. M. Gar
rett Davis street, Mrs. Della Wood
lief joint hostess. No. Has been
postponed to next week. No. Mrs.
". c. Gates, Orange Street, Miss An
ME Alternately joint hostess.
The members of the Womans' Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
Church wish to pay this tribute to
Alexis Ninokuroff, a Russian student
who recently died in a Louisville, KY,
hospital
While IN school at Wake Forest, he
made a forceful address to the So
c!ety endearing himself to all of US
and impreSslng US with his sincerity
OF purpose. Through this message we
came to know him and better under
stand his people. Even after he left
wake Forest, the society kept in touch
With him and continued in a small
way to help him. At the time of his
neath he Vas a student in the South
sFn Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville.
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
mas seen fit TO call Alexis VinOkuroff
20 be with him. and feeling a distinct
personal loss in his passing, in that
ne exempted in his life the teachings
% the Master. We the Womans' Mis-
3ionary Society wish to 20 on record
IS sending our sympathy to his be-
'eaVeo parents: and a word of thanks
% IN" many friends in the Seminary
VINO made his last days easier through
,helr ministry to him. We wish also
- express our appreciation to Rev.
ana Mrs. j y. league who made it
possible for US to know him, and serve
nm IN a small way. We feel that
Molie his life was short, his work will
W carried on by others who heard
.liH last words Boys, you can forget
~ put don't forget my people
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
Gnla,,a.,G nlamuQJ2 p,,,v
PATTERN 978s

Buttoned from top to toe, this young
miss looks pretty pleased with herself
and with her dress YOURSELF type of
frock. More mothers should realize
that this is the most sensible type of
frock, after all, and one that's easy
for them to make in few leisure
hours. Cut on princess lines, there's
a yoke and panel all-in-one, and side
insets that are simple to haste In and
stitch. The puffed sleeves give any
youngster Of two to ten a square
shouldered look that's very stylish this
season. See the way patch pockets
detract from too much severity of up
and-down lines, and how easy the pat
tern Is for panties, which may be
worn with this, or other, frocks
Choose an adorable cotton or challis
print. Complete, Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9768 may be ordered only in
sizes 2, 4, 6, s and 10. Size 6 requires
2 "a yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps {coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write. plainly your MAMIE, AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
New York. N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
O'LARY'S GARAGE TO :.
ENLARGE QUARTERS

G. M. OLary, proprietor Of O'Lars's
Garage, North Henderson,. for. the
second time within year has found
1t necessary to expand his quarters
to meet increasing business. He has
secured a lease to property adjoining
his garage, and has started erecting
q new and large building.
Mr.. OLary stated that with the adj
dition of much equipment for electric
and accetylene welding and cutting,
his business has expanded. He also
has a machine for rebabbitting bear:
lngs Of most any size. The owner
maintains that he has one of the best
equipped shops in the State.
Complete wreck car and truck SER
vice is maintained by this garage it
having one of the most powerful
wreckers in this section. The garage
is local representative Of the AAA
and Carolina Truck Owners Associa-
ton, rendering "a hour service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
Explains Speedy
Death Of Jenkins
Continued from Page One.)
dead.

dead.
The same amount Of sodium cya-
hide was used in both executions. how
ever. with the result that the intensity
of the hydrocyanic acid gas was the
same according to Capus M. Waynick
chairman Of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, although
more acid and more water were used
yesterday than in the execution of
Foster. But the increased amount of
acid and water used did not in any
way affect the amount of syanide
gas released, according to both DR.,
E. f.. Randolph, head Of the chemi-
cal engineering department of State
College, with whom the prison depart
ment has been in consultation, and
Clyde T. Carmichael, chemist of the
highway commission who has been
supervising the preparation of the
acid and water solution for the exc
cution.
In the execution of Foster, solu-
ton composed of two pints of sulphur
rio acid, and two pints of water was
used, into which Is one-ounce pellets
Of sodium cyanide were dropped. In
LUS execution Oh JGuhlIlSJ INC SOlutlOll
consisted Of three pints of sulphuric
acid and four pints Of water, into
wiPict the same amount of syanide. or
Is ounces, were dumped.
1.-THE amount of cyanide gas gene
rated both times was exactly the same
and equally as strong" said Carmich-
ael. "Nor did the heating Of the gas
chamber yesterday for the execution
of Jenkins have anything TO do with
the volatility of the gas, since if any,
thing, the gas rises more quickly in
cold than in warm air. The only ef-
feet of the increased amount of acid
and water was to reduce the amount
of steam and vapOr."
1.-The amount of hydrocyanic acid
gas generated in the first execution
was just as great and just as deadly
as that used In the execution of Jenk-
ms, since the amount of acid and wa
ter used does not affect the amount Of
gas liberated" said DR.. Randolph. I'm
each case at least five times as much
essary from a chemical standpoint
was used. The only thing the increas-
ed amount Of acide and water might
do is to decrease the vapor or mist
caused by the heat generated when
the sodium syanide is dumped into
the sulphuric acid. The amount Of
acid generated both times was strong