davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
'ST0NE TOAD
sENbEEPR0BE
or DAUCHERTY
Has Indicated He Will Help
Probers Expose All
Facts.
TO USE EMPLOYEES
Juefire 0auarfmanf I auyver
TO USE EMPLOYEES
Justice Department Lawyer
May Appear in
Ohio Case.
Washington. D. G., April ss-At

Washington. d. c., April 29.-At.
torney General Stone has agreed to
have the Department of Justice aid
the Senate Daugherty investigating
committee in litigation arising from
the attempt to punish NJ. S. Daugh-
erty, brother to the former attorney
general, for his refusal to testify.
The arrangement is understood to
have been affected after several con-
ferences between committee members
and officials of the Justice Depart
ment. Soon after he took office, Mr..
Stone indicated that he was willing
to cooperate In every possible way
toward disclosure of the full facts as
to the questions under invetigation.
NJ. s. Daugherty. who ignored two
committee subpoenas and also failed
to produce the records of his Mid
land National Bank at Washington
Courthouse. Ohio. was arrested yes
.terday in Cincinnati on warrant is
sued undeTa Senate resolution citing
him for contempt. He secured his
freedom on a habeas corpus writ, and
is to appear in the federal court at
Cincinnati on May 10. A Depart
ment of Justice attorney may be
present at that hearing to look after
the interests of the committee and Of
the Senate, but details are yet 70 b
worked on.
Chairman Brookhart said today tina,
he sought Mr.. Stones assistance yes.
terday after the federal court at Gin
cinnati had acted. The attorney gen.
eral and Assistant Attorney General
Seymour, he said. agreed after con-
ference to have the department de-
fend the Senate right 10 arrest and
hold the witness.
The Midland Bank has restrain
ing order returnable at Washington
Courthouse on May 10. before local
court, preventing the committee from
going into its books. The Department
of Justice may also take care of this.
In addition, the Western Union Tele,
graph Company has refused to give
the committee kilograms, it is seek
ing. but procedure against that COR
poration has not yet been called to
Mr.. Stones attention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
TAFOLLA'S BOND $4,000
Agreed Bail in Case IrvoIying Death
OF Negro.

Upon agreement by the district at.
torney's office, bail in the sum OF
$1,000 was fixed Monday afternoon in
the case Of John +. Tafolla. charged
by complaint in Justice of the Peace
Ben s. Fisk's court with murder:
Tafolla Immediately made bond and
was released. He had waived exam
ming trial before Justice Fisk, al
though number Of witnesses had
been summoned.
Charges against Tafolla were filed
following the death of Marshall Arm
strong. negro, who was stabbed last
Friday night during carnival cele-
bration. The negro is said TO have be-
come engaged in quarrel with an
other man when balloon he had was
hit with n pin and bursted. Tafolla
was not taken into custody until
Monday morning. another young man
having been previously arrested by the
police. The latter has been released.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
HEAVY BONDS FIXED
Two Men Charged With Robbing
Held in SOS. 600 Bail Each.

L. r. Martin and Frank s. Gordon.
charged by Indictment in seven counts
each with robbery by assault with fire
arms. burglary and theft. were grant
cd bail in the sum of $4,000 each.
following babeas corpus hearing be-
fore Judge W. S. Anderson of the
Thirty-seventh District Court Monday
afternoon. Neither man so far has
been able to give the bond.
The state at the hearing Monday
introduced two statements. alleged to
have been made voluntarily bv the two
men. The statements detailed hold
ups Of several gasoline filling sta.
tions covering period of several
months. One of the statements set
out that the men had been unable to
get work for months before the hold
ups.
The bonds fixed by Judge Anderson
were $4,000 each in five cases of rob-
berry by assault with firearms. $500 in
charge of burglary and S10O in a
case of theft, making each mans bail
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
ONE OF SIX ITALIANS
SENTENCED TO HANG
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Prisoner Awaiting Death
Slashes Throat-Is Rest
ing Quietly.

New Orleans, April 80. - Natalie
Deamore, one of six Italians sentenced
to hang at Amite on May 0, for the
murder of Dallas Gaines, restau.
rant proprietor, May 10, 1921, during
an attempt to rob a bank, who last
night attempted to commite suicide in
prison, was reported resting quietly
today.
lie made q long shallow cash in his
pccs either with a piece of broken
mirror or The tip of cork screw,
which we've found in his cell.
1he boord of pardons will meet
Wednesday to hear appeals Of the con.
Gemned for c'vmency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Maeterlinck Unable
to Pen a Successful
Scenario for Movies

New York, April cS.-There is
some consolation for the thousands
who have tried unsuccessfully to
write for the movies in the plight
of Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian
poet and writer, whose attorneys
have obtained an order permitting
them to file papers in the gu
preme Court in a 100000 dam
age action against the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation.
According to the complaint,
Maeterlinck, had two-year con-
tract with Goldwyn by which the
latter agreed TO accept three seen
aries, the author to get one-third
of the net profits and $4,000 for
each scenario
He alleges he submitted several
scenarios which were rejected and
that he has notrb been able to get a
satisfactory explanation from the
Goldwyn executives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
CONVICT EX-OFFICER
Witness In Dry Law Conspiracy
Found Guilty Of Embedding 500.

Mobile. Ala, April 2S.-Charles F,
Howell. former assistant police chief,
and clerk of the recorders court. now
a resident of Columbus. Ohio, and a
government witness in the liquor con-
spiracy cases now on trial. was con-
victed yesterday charged with embez-
element of city funds. The charges al
lege that Howell, while acting as clerk
of the police court. .embezzled 800.
He was released from custody a
short time after his arrest on an or
der from the Federal District court
which ruled that the witness was en-
titled TO immunity from arrest pend
ing his giving of testimony in the
United States court:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
SAY DRINKER IS GUILTY
New York Has First Prosecution
- Against Buyer of Liquor.

New York. April 29.-After more
than four years of prohibition, the
first prosecution on record for buying
a small quantity of liquor for personal
use. was begun today in the federal
district court. according to Assistant
United States Attorney Elmer Lem
mon.
Raymond Meyers, employed by a
vaudeville concern, was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock and held
in $500 bail charged with buying two
pint bottles Of whiskey.
Contrary to general opinion said
Mr.. Lennon. ''the consumer is just
as guilty under the Volstead act law
as the bootlegger."
This case may establish precedent.
he said. under which patrons may be
arrested with proprietors in raids on
restaurants and csbarets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. so; parti,
cloudy: 1o-mile wind from the south
lowest temperature in last "a hours. S.
highest. 20.
Chicago: Temperature. 50; clear: g.
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last "a hours. SO; high
est. SIS.
Kansas City; Temperature IS. rain
ing: 1s-mile wind from the northeast;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. 50;
highest. 72.
New York: Temperature, SO; cloudy;
i2-mile wind from the northeast; low
est temperature in. last 20 hours, 4e;
highest, IS.
Washington; Temperature IS. clear;
is-miIe wind from the northwest: low
est temperature in last "a hours. 54;
highest, "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Gas Blast Injuries 3.

Desdem0na. Tex. April 2s.-EarI
II. Sutton was seriously injured and
Dwill Royne and Otis Young were
slightly injured when an accumulator
exploded at gasoline plant No. | OF
the Magnolia Petroleum company here
late Yesterday. Both Sutton's arms
were broken and he suffered severe
wounds on his head. He is not ex-
pected to live.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

Collie Saves Eight
From Death in Fire
and Loses Own Life

Lsmberton, n. ", April 3s.-
The lives of eight persons were
saved by a collie dog when the
farm house of Leslie s. Morrison
burned to the ground early today.
The dog sacrificed its own life.
Morrison was awakened by the
dogs tugging at the bed clothes TO
find the house in flames. With the
help Of his wife and his cousin,
James Morrison, he carried five
children, ranging in age from 3 to
0 years, to safety.
Two of them. Robert and Rich
ard. had been overcome by smoke.
When the embers cooled, the
body of the dog was found buried
in the debris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Goes to See Son Graduate and Dies
Suddenly,

Kennedy. Tex. April 29.-While at
tending the commencement exercises
at Pawnee Sunday morning. Mrs. j. j..
Pogue, IS. suddenly dropped dead.
Her son was one of the graduates.
She had nine months old baby in her
arms at the time ef her death.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity Tuesday
night and Wednesday. partly cloudy;
cooler Tuesday night: minimum temper
ature IS to 81: light to moderate west
to northwest winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night. partly
cloudy; somewhat unsettled in the east
portion; cooler except on east cosst;
Wednesday partly cloudy; cooler in the
northeast portion.
West Texas: Tuesday night fair. cool
or in the Panhandle; Wednesday fair;
rising temperature in the Panhandle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Episcopal Priests Gather.
phiIa1elphia AuriI ga

day conference of Anglican priests of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
opened today with solemn high mass
in st. Marks Church. More than GOO
priests and ten bishops are here for
the meeting. which is intended to fos-
ter corporation and fraterual spirit
among the priests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Roumania, Hungary to SIGN Paets.

Budapest. April 29.-The Rou-
mania-Hungarian negotiations have
been completed with signature Of
twelve conventions. among them a
commercial treaty insuring mutual
tional treatment. Hungary also under
takes to deliver tn Roumania ;oeomo-
tives. or their value to 604.000 gold
lei. in place Of those taken away dur
ing the war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
No Trace Of Safe Blowers.

Fort Worth. Tex. April 29.-The
bandits. who blew the safe Of the
postoffice at Benjamin, Tex, late
SUNDAY night. have not been captur-
ed. The exact loss to the government
win not be determined until an in
spector arrives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
SLAIN BY HIS NEIGHBOR
Well Known StOckman and Farmer
Shot to Death Tuesday Morning.

Coffeeville, Kan, April 29.-Charles
Flanders, 80. well known farmer and
stockman of the Winner, Okla, vicini-
ty. twenty miles southeast of Coffey-
vile. was shot and killed this morn
ing By James Tritthari, a neighbor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
BOOTLEGGER ALLOWED
CUSTODY OF HIS SON
Attorney .A.tllrtt Gets Case Before
Judge Bond and Boy is
Turned Loose

The efforts of the County Welfare
Officer unl the Juvenile COurt Ia
srH 1'ur Phelps. 1i.ycar.old son Of
GrHndi>om Phelps convicted boot
logger, into rcfOrnla,Ory where br
could have u chance to rise above
his present surroundings, proved
futile this week. when Attorney T..
=. Aydlrtt. appealed the ease 10
Judge ". VI. Bond. gcttin: him 10
come io this city for II private hear.
ing. Judge Bond gave The hoy into
the ru tOdy Of his father again.
When Grundison Phelps was
tried for hooilrgging three weeks
ug0 and found guilty. II developed
that lc had used his li.yrar.0ld son
~ his representative. even sending
him out Ia deliver liquor. take III"
money and help otherwise In the
business. Under such conditions,
the County Juvenile Court found
that the boy was not being reared
IN The proper surroundings. nnd sent
him to the childrrn's Home main.
dninrd in this county under i!l"
supervision of The Welfare Officer.
The boy WAS 10 have been taken care
Of at the home until mn opportunity
was presented 10 commit him {" one
of the state instfutionS for the
training and reformation of dr.
linqucnt boys.
But Lawyer Ay,llrtt nprwHlcd the
decision Of the Juvenile Court.
secured Judge Bond to hold II hear.
Ing, and Judge Bond decided that
II WAS all right for the hoy to 20
back 10 his former surroundings.
Folks Interested In welfare work
are wondering what next.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26

CHRISTMAS Adde's TIE SODA JERKER

Christmas 10y dancing. Teasing. get.
ting drunk aud having u high old
time generally because Ia them IL
meant thu return of the Sun. II
was II SIM festival with the hralhclI.
MAJ King the close of the dismal
season ur short aud gloomy days
aud the return of The season "I
l,u.cr warmer and more fruitful
days. And they 'lidm'l think there
was anything wrong in whoopinS
things up and getting Stcwcd like II
bunch of sailors on shore leave
after II six months cruise.
"Thr human race has inherited
II lot of that old pagan stun and
there are millions of folks all over
The earth to-day who think that
Chri lmHS is n" rrm ut all If they
can't get suIlSurl uud whuup things
mp in The good old PAGAN way. So
don't YOU Worry about those young
bucks who are raising The devil ont
there in the street with their fire.
works. their tin horns, their COW.
bells and white liquor: they just
haven't diSinhrrilrd their pagan
ancestry. that's ALL
I'm clad You told me all that
aid the Soda Icrkcr But IL don't
help mr II bit; ! tell YOU I'm plum
addlrd aud Iiut got no sense at all
get 80 absent minded that I'm
npl to do almost anything next.
Why. it was raining the other night
and went home and put my
umbrella tu bed while | stood my.
self up in II corner and drippcd until
my room mate came In and shook
me- and brought ne To my senses.
I'll he in the bughouSc sure if this
thing keeps IN ann,h"r rrnok
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
PASQUOTANK FARMERS
SLAY LARGE PORkERS
One Gels SiO Pounds Of Pork From
One Pure Bred P0land.( hima

4 pays every farmer who dis
r7Ir,I> his Grub stock amd give
his time aud Labor rn producing
pure hr"I>. says Grover W. Fails
county agricultural agent in com
m"nlim" nn The hn. killed last
week by T.. VI. Walker ur X. +. -,
.. this city. This hu=. II Poland
china. dressed uut $40 pounds. bm
rh" h"nf. it weighed aS much ~
."m" h"r~,'~.
Another farmer who Killed rN.
crpliumHlly lar.r hn.S. WIS Stephen
IT, Reid. uT x. Z. -. =. who fIli"m'dl
Nv" lin" >hnui>. which dressed out
II total "r l.Oln pounds of pork. Dnc
hn= gave jl.O pounds nf pork.
"rhr>" hogs. says Mr.. Falls.
"w"rr raised at c">t "f five aud
u half cents pnuud. ur less. u
rnuldn'i have been done with scrub
stock Farmers In l'ISuu"tank
whu riiSr improved stock. have
f"un'i that "mr pur" hrr'l ho: l.
N"riu a. much ~ riv" ar SiN scrub,
AMI >av" ih fIrmrr uu"l "Np:"S"
uud rInuhl'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
THESE ORGANIZATIONS
MAY MERGE MONDAY
thamh"r of Commerce and Mcr-
rEInt> Association Mrml1rS to
BanIurt Mon,ay Night

The question "f whether ia" M"r.
rhnul> Association uud the IhHml"r
"c Cnmmrr,r. shall unite aud climi-
mate much dupIi,nri"u "f effort. i
the "u" that /, o" h. rlu>id"rrh "u
Monday evening. December 80. when
urmh""~ "r both organization, will
hull - hHurur. ia the chamhrr al
Commerce rrnHS.
Thrrr are - uumhrr "r mrrrhHui>
who believe The merger viii h" II
wis" mpvr. The membership "f the
Merchants Association i very much
,mullrr than it u>rl 1" ls, aud III"
"r-uuiznil"n riud> il II somewhat
II."I'.>, burden In rent quarters and
hire secretary. wh"I this expense
could hr avnidcd. They h"lirv" II
.r,fi' rruupIuy culIi'l hr effected If
the Merchants Association i '"m-
du"ird - 70 bureau uf the Chamber
ul jummuIut.. aud that the Cham.
l''l ~ NtttlI''Iff' N'lll'l I'''lNf
m"rr loyal >r.Hr"r, from the mrr.
camille interest ,' rhr town. Amnn:
lh"~r VII" >rrk tu hu!Id II hnrm"ni.
ru> aud rnrc.iy,. organization of
this kiud VI. Iri-h Sheep. prc>i.
dent uT the 'haml'"r "f Commerce.
There are u few merchants who
yalu" lEy Merchants Association
would hr satisfied to ste the "r.
.auiZali"m rmlr"mchrd in tn. head.
quarters nf the Chamber "r com.
m"rr,.. with The latter organization
conducted ~ u bureau "f The form.
rr. Il will hc mp To- the able dirrr.
furatr nr The i'hImhrr Of 'nmmrrc"
To keep this class from u-urpimg the
mr>ighrrd leadership "f the or.
.amilalinu which il now fairly well
established
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26

This Christmas business has iU.I
about driven me crazy" said th"
Soda .Icrkcr iO The Bank tl"rk "n
Christmas Eve morning. I'm iu.i
that added 10y The hustle aul u"iS"
and excitement Tia, du"'i knew
my head from y hUl" IN the -'r"'lnd {:
hal; the time | don't LnGN what
I'm doing. llrr>ry W!llia@S ra.Hc
IN whil" aga AMI. UNrrr'u,N ClSr
l"irg busy. he ~; i ~" 10 WRAP
him up u cutrX outfit Ia send Il"
u girl for II Christmas present aud
| gave him KotrN. GnOh Lord.
what will happen next:
Whats the idea of all lhi, hurry
and hustle and noi>r aud stew nt
Christmas time anyway: thought
Christmas was u celebration Of the
birth of the most wonderful man
who ever lived aud that cvrryhnhy
ought Ia sort - hr mCrk aud bow
dowm aud speak softly" I"u would
think they were welcoming the com
ing of fleet Uf balllrSEip. with u
british Prince om board. instead al
welcoming the birth of the Prince at
Peace. What's The idHH:
What you dom; know about
Christmas would fill II World
Almanac" said the BANK Clrrk.
"ChristmaS is the anniversary "f
the birth of the founder of the
Christian religion and the annlrcr'
Sary of II lot of other things IL we'll.
Christmas was celebrated for thou
sands of years before christ and
Santa Claus was running around
the earth in one shape or another
lons before Christianity gave Christ
mas its present day meaning.
"T'ho henthan uS"h I" celebrate
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
SPEEDY DRIVER TAKES
YOUNG GIRL TO DEATH
Miss Laura Riddick Of IcrquinlahS
Sustained Fatal Injuries When
Car Upset.

The ovrrturming of II Ford car olI
The IIrrtfurl highway Thursday
ni-hi resulted in the death Ot Miss
I.nmrn I;iddick. iS-yrur.old Pcrqui'
mans County girl who sustained II
fractured skull in the accident. The
urridrmt occurred about nine o'clock
nt night aud the girl died nt midi
ni.ht in the home of Luther Nixon
where she was taken immediately
uftrrwarl.
Miss Ritdick was the daughter ot
Mrs. Edward Riddick who lives
near WhiirviIlr Grove In Pcrqni-
mans County. She was riding with
IinwOcd Ward. son of Mrs. Hay
ward Wurd of IIcrtford. The car
driven 10y Ward il said to have skid.
,lrd and overturned when rounding
u curve in the road.
Dr. x. ". Smith Of llrrtfOr who
WAS summoned Immediately after
the accident. found the girl beyond
medical aid. and she did not regain
,onSriUlISnrSS. Ward was severely
rri nlomt the face from the broken
wind shield.
sheriff Whit Wright Of llcrtford.
who was hurrying to the scene In
n ear with Tom Perry Of llcrtforl.
sustained slight cuts. when his ear
collidrd with car driven by Walter
Rawlings. M serious injuries re-
suited. hut the ears were tcmlOrilr-
ily placed out Of commission.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
SPENCE.HOLL0WEII. co.
ERECTS NEW BUILDING

The erection Uf the new farm
marhinrry und fertilizer warrh"T "
now underway for the Spence" ll"l-
lowell Company I'll Lawrence Street
Is another example nf IA" growing
mercantile life uf the city TIN"
huildin. fronts 80 feet "H Lawrence
Street and runs NJ fee. la"k 4" u
railroad siding AMI i &" h." tw"
stories high, c"nIainiu. about ten
thousand feet of rInIr space.
The "Big Farm supply II"usr. .
will retain it, "lrirr> nmd >lnwr"umS
IN The pre- "mt quarters nt th" corn.
rr "r Fearing and WH.rr street.
Starting in 1911. it i uuw uu" or
The largest establishments "r lh"
kind in The east, aud carries per
hapS the largest liu" ul farm
machinery ia this >rcii"u.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
TOWN RUSHES
BY CHRISTMAS
Business Dull, Except Gift
Buying, and That Over
worked P. o. Clerks

When this newspaper reach
cs its readers. the prc-ChriSi b
mas rush will be over, the
overworkcd post office clerks
will be drawing sighs Of relief,
and the throng of rushing. wor-
ricd gift-givcrs will be check
ing up their presents and COM
pairing notes. 1t was a rush,
that is the gift business.
There Is no need to blum ulnul
il. Elizabeth city business ~ u
whole didn't get the usual Chris =
mas stimulus. There wns something
WRONG somewhere. Some lay II Ia
the automobile. People arr crnmp.
cd 10 death myin: for expensive
ears aud keeping them up don't have
the money Ia buy 50 mnny suits AMI
UvprcOais aud has, and shoes csppri.
ally tO gladden. the Christmas seas
on. I,ut the city's leading rtOrcs
spared no effort To make their goods
attractive. The rush was confined
largely Ia stores specializing in gift
goods. Chris mas shoppers hh0
had more than $4,000 In Christmas
Savings money bought heavily Of
jcwelry. Christmas cards, notions,
bric.a.brac, and odds aud ends Of
merchandise such as are usually
given away at Christmas.
All Of this buying made work for
the post office folks. Tons Of
Christmas gifts. cards, letters, und
other mail. were scnt ont In The
few days before Christmas. The
Christmas rush was anticipated anl
hnyulcd without delay. however,
Postmaster Hooper stated this week.
Down AT the city market, The
stalls were rushed with orders for
Christmas eats, und the grocery.
men worked overtime. While Gin
shopping generally was not ~ good,
The business on clothes and gifts
may not b" ~ good, but people just
"Unt neglect their cats on Christ
mas. There urr two many friends
on hand. too many children home
from school and too many visitors
for the housewife Ia neglect The
table. Tho croccrs weep. and butch.
rrs. cry, THE hungry thousands
must h. fed
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-12-26
HOW MEEKINS
COT In PRINT
Had All Round Experiences
Before Getting Into News
paper Work

=. q, -. .:
N''' "''''' Nv"
;ltc f.ulluf oi lIIf' lNbE-
Pendent whose writings
have several times bruu,shl him
A. .,; ; I,...
''i', -
OI INC I'aucTH' Dul lIlctc d'c
some WHO do not know him
,yrII and y,ut ,n kunw mare
i . 49,: N.:L ,l.:
"''''" w
SpcHdIiIS 'hc 'loi'udIN o'' No'
nOkc Island tins week. tins
urwSuaucr will icll more abOut
hir,
'H'" ,'"' Wv '"''> - " '""N
""'' WI" 'H'''''''- '''''" !" 'P'', w
wv '''"''''''" '""''-"'''' W,
HIS I'"''"> anu E'"''"''N 'oN"I"
"'"rH H"u'' '''''''S '''" ''"'''''' VI
'h' S'"'"l "I iir' |""hS' h' Nci'
d"l' JlnGrH 'llli'GS ny appearances
h'il mas II p'r'lliilr Ihrui'I Tor peer
itlS beneath ihr Silrii'" "i IhliiEs
ann recognizing lhnl NlIch -
OBVIOUSLY SIliilIi anu h!P"'rI>!'
Like all natives nf the cnnStIanh.
he finds his greatest Joy In living
the life ur The coast people, and most
nr all in being out Of doors. or in u
boat in the rOlIghrSt Of weather.
Much of his early life was spent on
the water amid the fishing Industry
or Dare County whose people hold
large place in his heart.
Al rhr u.r or icu. nm iu,lortuut
Ihiur bunururd to yuuur NIrrkius.
lie entered The little onr-trachcr
schUol IN his nrighborhoOd. attend.
ing il steadily for nearly two Sos.
sionS. After that his schooling was
spasmodic. aud the brief sessions hc
attended were often interrupted.
lie found pleasure in his studies
nt first, bui soon took 10 reading
widely. and gave less time Ia his
schooling. After II time the study
of nature and the rOnpaniOnSlIip