davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

5:50-Theatrical announcements, weather
and market reports.
6:00-Johanna Crosse, organist. on Mona
Motor hour.
s:oo-Erwin schenck. organist.
9:30--lsdith s.. Heidi, soprano. .
i0:00-Henry Thies' orchestra at Castle
S:00-Serenaders.
7:00-Mixed chorus.
S.30-Master singers.
l0:00-Orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburgh
S:00-Concert.
6:o0-Supper bell program; sports; crches-
7:3O--Barn dance.
1l:00-Etudio show.
WGN, Chicago
s:Oo-Uncle Quin; ensemble; string cuin-
song recital.
s:0O-Sone recital.
WEAR New York
5:00-Dinner music.
6:00-South Sea Islanders.
6:30-The High Jinkers.
8:OO-Old Gold on Broadway.
i0:00-Cass Hagan's orchestra.
WIZ. New York
100 New York symphony Orchestra.
0:00-Philco hour.
9:0O-Keystone duo and balIadeers.
i0:0O-Slumber music.
webb, Chicago
5:00-Chiidren's club.
7:00-Classlcal.
II :00-Orchestra.
-Sioiinc;elio recital; orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
Fishing The Air
Out Our Way
REe. U. 5. PAT. orr.
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

"TTAVANA," Leslie Stuart's mu-
II steal play in three acts, with
James T. Powers, member of the
original New York cast in the
leading role, will be presented as the
Philco Hour feature which will be
broadcast by stations associated
with the NBC Blue network, at 8
tonight.
The play was based on the book
OF George GrosSnith Jr., and
Graham Hill, with lyrics by Adrian
Ross. 1t was first produced In Lon
don in 1908 and came to the Casino
Theater, New York, in 1909 in a
version prepared by Mr.. Powers.
The cast of Havana" for the
Philco Hour presentation will in
clude James T. Powers as Reginald
Brown, the Yachts boy; Jessica
Dragonette, soprano, as Consuelo;
Colin O'More, tenor, as Don Adoisos
Doris Doe, contralto, as Anita;
Muriel Wilson, soprano, as Pepita;
Norman Jolliffe, baritone, as Nix,
and Steele Janison, tenor, as Jack
son VllllerS.
A short movement from Brahms
Symphony No. in C Minor" will
be played as the opening number
in the RCA hour by the famous
New York Symphony Orchestra di-
rected by Walter Damroch. This
program will come over the NBC
Blue network at tonight, and will
be heard in its entirety as follows:
Last Movement from Symphony No.
valse Iente from suite sylvia. .DeiIbes
PiSzicato from Suite Sylvia" =. Delibes
scotch idyll from ;.Henry v1i'.,....i" ll'
...s..............a.... Salnt-Saens
The first act of the musical
drama, Golden Dawn which for
nally opened the new Hammerstein
Theater Nov. 30, when it was dedi-
Gated by Arthur Hammerstein to
the memory of his father, Oscar
HommerStein, will be heard in the
sixteenth of "Old Gold on Broad
way" hours at 7:30 tonight over the
NBC Red network.
Golden Dawn" is story of a
prison camp in German East Africa
before and after the World War.
The cast is headed by Louise Hun
ter, formerly of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and includes Mar
guerita Sulva, Robert Chisholm,
Paul Gregory, Gil Squires, Olin
Rowland, Reginald Pasch, Carlo
Benefit, Nydia d'Arnell, Barbara
Newberry and Jacques Cartier
Suppe's overture, Poet and Peas
ant" will be the opening number
Of the hour Of sluInber music ra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
woR, New York

BY Taylor

WOR, New York
2:O0-Judson Symphonic Hour.
400-Don voorhees, concert band.
6:45-Musicale.
7:45-SesSions chimes.
BO0-Effervescent hour
8:30-American singers.
900-Columbla Intimate hour.
WGBS, New York
NATURALIZATION Of new Boys Club OF
s:15-Hsydn string quartet and piano
s:3o-Enna MacDermierd. contralto.
8:40-Haydn string ensemble.
e00-Esther Osterhus, Soprano
9:i5-Haydn string ensemble.
9:30-Katherine Missemers concert PIE
aniSt.
s:4O-Haydn string ensemble.
WGY, Schenectady
s:so-service Of First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
2:OO-Eastman symphony orchestra.
4:3O-National Concert Orchestra.
5:3o-weymouth Post, American Legion
Band.
Capitol Theatre program:
S:15-Atwater Kent hour.
voc, Davenport
LOO Church services.
l3:iS-old Folks Musical Program.
i:OO--"RoxyS" Sunday stroll.
2:OO-Young Peoples Conference broad
cast direct from the waldorf
Daniel Polling, leader.
4:S0-National Concert Orchestra.
T:00-Church services.
8:l5-"Atwater Kent Radio Artists"
a:15-Rihlcal drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

SATURDAY
WKBF (1Ig0-252y INDIANAPOLIS
(Hocsier Athletic Club
S:00-Late News Bulletins and Sports
6:OO-S2nta- Claus courtesy Of PEOPLES
Quitting Company.
WFBM (IO90-2s5) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power d Light Col
--Siicnt--
WBAA, Lafayette
7:S0-BaSketball. Purdue vs.. De Pauw,
WLW, Cincinnati
o;OO-5anta Claus and his Shillito enter.
tainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
WFBM (1OsO-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power q Light Coz
A. Nj.
I1:00-Roberts Park M. Z. Church.
12:SO-CircIe Theater Organ Program.
1:30-Davls Baking Powder Hour MARY
2:sO-Kruss ConneII Hour (MarOtt
S:OO-stutz. Hour Of Music.
WKBF (1ISO-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
s:oO-Federatlon Of Music Clubs.
7:S0-Goodness Gracious Greggcrizers.
WLW, Cincinnati
B:30-Sunday School.
9:50-River Stages.
1000 Seventh Presbyterian Church.
2:Oo-organ recital.
s:iS-First Presbyterian Church.
8:15-Crosley Bandbox Hour.
KDKA, Pittsburgh
l0:Oo-Point Breeze Presbyterian Church.
7:oo-"santa talks to the Kiddies.''
3:00-Organ recital.
5:00-Concert.
6Oo--Calvary Episcopal Church.
KYW, Chicago
il:Oo-central Church.
2:oo-Coneert.
7:i5-Collier's Radio Hour.
s:i7-..Twenty Minutes Of Good Reading.
e:l5-Don Amaizo the Wizard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

-
selection-"The Beggar Student"
- S.......-............ MillocKer
IN the the shadows ................. Finck
Suite peer Gyntl. ...................G rieg
I'm the Morning"
Asses Death"
"Anitra's Dance"
.,Sares5 E Eei,n
russian R0lnanCs r rtIaHt
EntT' acte from Mile. Modesto" -. Herbert
LULLABY" $1,000. .........s.r.... brahms
The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs Hour which is a regular Sun
day afternoon feature over Station
WKBF at 8, will be furnished by
members of the Stillman Kelly
Music Club of Connersville. This
club was organized and federated
last spring by Mr.. A. A. Glockzin,
supervisor Of music In the Corners
vile public schools, who is serving
as the clubs first president. A
membership of 800, male chorus of
forty-f1ve voices, a double male
quartet and numerous splendid
soloists and instrumentaliStS are a
few of the reasons why the Still
man Kelly Music Club is an inter-
esting and important asset to the
federation. This Sundays program
will be given by the clubs double
male quartet, composed of Albert A.
Glockzin, Charles Hamilton, Everett
Osborne, L. v. Hegwood, Henry Mil
Ter, Luke Lucas, Olin Rippetoe and
Clarence Utter, assisted by Caro-
line Gauld, contalto soloist and Dan
X. Vance and Melton Trusler,
pianists and accompanies.
The program will be heard as fol-
lows:
ITO Thee. o Country Eichberv
can Old-Fsshioned Town Squire
Danny Boy" tLondonde Ssr Air) -.
Observation-Disclosures. Irish Folk and Tune
Music Memory Number)
.Y. w. Charles Hamilton. tenor.
L. v. HegEood and clarence utt sio1n'
20 Rest in the Lord from Elijah
Music Memory Number rpoeiSS0hh
..r Caroline qauld, contralto.
ns 1uS Din Ripopietoe:.. bass So oaoman
Io fT WOW Music hIx Memory Nmb MsSDoweli
Nobody Knows De Trouble Tse Seen
.....,.:... Negro Spiritual
music Memory Number)
Albert Glockzin, tenor.
Lost, Prosecuted" from Martha. Fl0tow
Everett Osborn and Luke Lucas.
"Bedouin Love Song. ......... Pinsuti
Henry Miller. baritone.
'sHer Shadow from ''shaneives';. Cadman
Music Memory Numherl
Caroline .Gauld contralto.
"Volga Boatman' Russian Folk Tune
Music Memory Number)
Male Octet.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
WAGNER REMOVED FROM
GUILFORD TO STATE PRISON

Sheriff L. M. Farthing and Deputy
P. c. Wyke returned Saturday after
noon from Raleigh, where they went
TO carry Herbert Wagner, slayer of
Earl Moody and Dexter Byrd, from
Guilford county Jail to the state pris-
on. 1t is understood that Sheriff
Stafford, of Guilford, had received
information that a crowd was going
from Watauga county to Greensboro
20 remove the prisoner. Sheriff Stat
ford Immediately got in touch with
Sheriff Farthing over long distance
telephone asking for Wagner's re-
moval. The sheriff went to Green's
boro and carried the prisoner to Ra-
leigh that night, incarcerating Wag-
ner after daylight Saturday morning.
The letter addressed to the Gull
ford county official is said to have
borne the signature Of l.. l.. Moody,
father of one of the slain men.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
GAS ATTACK ON
WAGNER HOME AT FOSCOE

The report has reached Boone to
the effect that on last Saturday night
some party or parties, through a vent
in window in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Wagner, of Foscoe, in
jected poisonous gas and that some
members of the family were over
come by the fumes. An alarm was
raised and neighbors gathered in,
only to find the rooms in the build
ing filled with on odor very repulsive
and sickening.
A physician was called to minister
to those most affected, but The
Democrat has not learned just what
his diagnosis was. Outside the Win
dow was found fresh tracks, the story
gees, and blood hounds were pro-
cured the following morning, but they
failed to pick up any trail whatever,
only smelling around the building.
1t is supposed this Gastardly act,
if it was done at all, was perpetrated
by some one having feelings against
the family as an outgrowth of the
double killing by their son, Herbert,
on Christmas day of Earl Moody and
Dexter Byrd.
Surely there is some mistake about
this, as it is hard to believe that any
one would be so vile as to attempt to
murder the heart-broken parents fol
crime, though almost unprecedent-
ed, committed by wayward SON
This may be only flying report-we
do not vouch for its authenticity.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS HERE
MAINTAIN STEADY GROWTH

Postoffice receipts for the quarter
ending December 81, last at the local
office totaled $2,797.S8, as COM
pared with $2,564.51 for the same
period in 1925, according to figures
given out by Postmaster Farthing
Monday afternoon, in commenting
on the steady increase of postal re-
ceipts at the Boone office. The De-
cember, 1926, receipts totaled ST.
1864 or $25236 more than the
receipts for December, 1925, and
equal the yearly receipts of the office
for the year 1910.
Postmaster Farthing stated that if
the next six months show the same
steady growth as the six months just
ended, the receipts by the end of the
fiscal year will reach $4,000 annu-
ally.
The above figures would indicate
hat the territory served by the local
office is maintaining a very healthy
steady growth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
THOMAS L. LOWE PASSES
SUDDENLY AT BANNER ELK

Thomas L. Lowe, one of Avery
county's foremost attorneys, and best
citizens, died suddenly at the post
office in his home town of Banner
Elk last Friday evening. He had
just returned from Newland where he
bad busy day; went to the office
for his mail when the summons cane
like a flash. He fell to the floor
and breathed his last before medical
aid could arrive.
Interment was made in the GENE
terry at Banner Elk Sunday in the
presence of large concourse of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Lowe was man held in high
esteem by his fellowmen, a bright
lawyer, a respected citizen and will
be greatly missed in his town and
county. A widow and one daughter
survive.
W. R. Lovifl, of Boone, close per-
sonal friend of Mr. Love, paid the
following tribute on learning of Mr..
loves death:
"T. L. Lowe was one of the ablest
lawyers in the mountain country-a
wise and conservative counselor, a
good ncighbor, faithful and true
friend an ideal citizen and an hon
est man. He recognized God as the
Supreme Arbiter of all things.
"Banner Elk has suffered a great
loss in his death. The mountain
country has lost strong and able
man, who loved his great mountains
as he loved his own life We cherish
the hope that the change that has
come to him was change from
mortality to Immortality.
"Mr. Lowe was never seeker for
honors, and consequently never held
political office He came to the
mountains to get away from that sort
of thing and to live quiet life in the
country"
Mr.. Lowe practiced law for 80
years throughout the mountain coun-
try. He practiced at North Wilkes
boro, Boone, Elk Park and for the
last 25 years in Banner Elk.
He was about 65 years old.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
MORE THAN 1,5OO MET VIOLENT
DEATH IN STATE LAST YEAR

Raleigh, Jan. 2.-Violent deaths in
Nor,h Carolina last year exceeded
1900.
State board of health reports show
1915 violent deaths during the first
l / months of the year. This number
does not inc ude deaths from the
violent forms Of disease.
Automobile accidents again took
the largesc toll. In 1925 the total
was 376 This year it was 952 in
November win one Of the heavies st
months to be added.
Burns came next in fatal results.
The first eleven months of 1926 saw
245 Tar Heels burned to death. De-
cember was expected to run the total
to nearly 300. In 1925 259 died
from this cause.
Homicides showed slight de-
crease The estimated mum er in
1926 was 225, based on 1914 for the
first eleven months In 1925 there
were ESQ.
Suicides ran slightly better than
even, an estimated 1875 against 1928
in 1925.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
a. LINNEY ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Linney en-
tertained in honor of their daughter,
NJ Paul A. Coffey and her hus band
Of Roanoke, Va, Monday evening,
December 2Sth at delightful dinner
party The home was never more at
tractive than at this time with its
Christmas decorations. The table
~ rs lovely with its centerpiece of
everg~eens and gaily dressed dolls to
which a red ribbon was tied and eX-
tended TO the place cards at each
plate. Those enjoying this delight
full hospitality were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Coffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Critch-
er, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Sproles, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Hardin and Miss Irene
lie Queux, of Taylorsville.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
r. T. FOUNTAIN NAMED
SPEAKER OF TIE HOUSE

Ra' 'eigh. JGn. Or. 7. Fountain,
9f Edgecom5e county, was elected
70, aker OF the house of representa-
vec on the second ballol n he eau
Gus of Democratic house members
tuesday night His vote was 81.
Trailing him were H. G. Connor, of
Wilson, 81, and N A. Townsend, of
Harnett, 49, Fifty votes constituted
g majority.
Fountains election resulted from a
heavy shifting of Connor votes. On
lie first ballot the twop ran neck
ock with 43 and 40 votes re-
spectively. Townsend brought up the
rear with Is.
On the second ballot the Wilson
county candidates loss of strength
was apparent from the beginning,
and the Edgecombe lawmaker got
away to q long lead. The deciding
vote was read with three ballots left
IN ln6 DOH anu uIlOllIClul COuuI0ls :
throughout the hall broadcast the
election before the official tabulation
had been completed.
The entire business of organizing
the caucus, nominating and second
ing speeches and the election con-
umed slightly more than one hour
Organization of the senate was
completed in Democratic caucus at
the same time.
Senator W. L. Long, of Halifax
county, was named president pro
TEN to Sit in the seat of Lieutenant
Governor Elmer Long, of Durham,
.Aan Mr.. Long is absent from the
chamber.
Governor Mclean delivered his BIZ
ennial message to the legislature at
the opening joint session of the house
and senate Wednesday night.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
AN ANCIENT DOCUMENT

NJ J, c Ray furnishes The Demo
crat the following bill of sale Tor
Aag.o O, to Jc &c Council from
David, James and Rachel D:ck.on in
the year 1928. At that time Wat
auga was part of Ashe county and
he following, which is written in that
quaint hand Of We olden times, makes
interesting reading, especially TO
Ulose who knew nothing of the trans
fer Of negroes in the days of slavery
IN the south:
Know all men by these pres
ents that we, Daniel Dickson,
James Dickson and Rachel Dick
son, of Ashe county, state of
North Carolina, for and in con-
sideration of five hundred dol.
lars to US in hand paid by Jesse
Council, have bargained, sold,
conveyed and delivered unto him,
the said Jesse Council, one negro
WOHldIl, lJSIISI, OliS hCSio IVY
named Dick four years of age,
one negro boy named Jack, one
year old, all which we warrant
to be sound, healthy and SEN
sible, and we further warrant
and forever defend the same
from all lawful claiming and en-
cumbrances whatsoever. Given
under our hands and seals this
18th day of Aug, 1928.
DANIEL DICKSON, (SeaD
RACHEL DICKSON, (SeaD
J. L. DICKSON, (SeaD.
Witness:
JAMES SMITH, Just.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
Banner Year in 1927
Seen by the President
Coolidge Is Confident Nation Faces
Another Twelve Months of Un-
broken Prosperity
By ROBERT FULLER

President Coolidge believes 1927
will be banner year and that the
business of the country is fundamen-
tally sound.
His information, coming from
government sources, leads him to see
continued prosperity during the
coming year. All the signs, as he
reads them, are favorable.
Among the things leading him to
this viewpoint are the increase in
employment recently reported in
New York, Pennsylvania and some of
the industrial states, the plentiful
supply of capital for manufacturing
enterprises and the low surplus of
manufactured articles.
At present prosperity exists in all
parts of the country except the wheat
and cotton sections, the president
finds, and he believes the south will
be able to emerge from the present
depression resulting from low cotton
prices.
Work in general is plentiful, the
president understands, and the peo-
pie are receiving high wages which
are being spent generously so that
production is being stimulated.
Railroads are in good condition, he
thinks, and contracts for new equip
ment during this year will aid busi-
ness.
Manufacturing, the president is in
formed, is producing at far better
than average rate.
But the president recalls that dire
predictions of business depression
made by some at the beginning OF
1926 were never realized and points
to this, as proof that predictions do
not always materialize. But the
signs, as he sees them, point to con-
tinued good business in 1927.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
THE COMMUNITY CHEST

Since we have no regularly or
ganized associated charities fund for
this community, we think we have
the next best thing to take its place,
possibly even better than an asso-
ciated charity fund. More than a
wear ago a movement was started by
the Ministerial Association to initiate
into this community a community
chest fund whereby all subjects OF
charity might be given help. A COM
mittee made up from the members OF
the different churches were made
trustees of this fund. We are glad
to report that this committee, now
composed of j. L. Qualls, E. N.
Hahn, w. H. Gragg, J. M. Moretz
and O. L. Coffey, has been very faith
full in this service, and will continue
to serve the community for the new
year.
Any worthy cause of charity in the
community should be turned over to
this committee. and this committee
consulting with the pastors, acts up
on disbursements for charity.
If YOU have not subscribed to the
community chest fund, do so at once
M. B. WOOSLEY, Secretary,
Ministerial Association.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06

600 consolidated school building. As
soon as they agree on site, the COM
mittees will submit their preference
to the county board of education fol
approval.
Benefit Supper for Fire Department
The Blowing Rock fire department
is $50 nearer having helmets md
slickers as result of the chicken
stew and barn dance given Friday
night for the purpose of raising
funds. The oyster supper and square
dance of two weeks previous brought
in more than 500.
Before the chicken stew, the truck
paid visit to Boone to announce
the event, attached it's hose to plug
on Main street, and threw stream
of water across the field adjacent to
the Blackburn hotel.
The new fire station is rapidly
nearing completion. The bell tower
has already been erected, and the
walls are now being finished by the
/ carpenters, who are working for the
city on a cooperative plan, Every
carpenter in town donated either &
days labor or SIS to the work.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
WILL TRY FORMER TREASURER
BAPTIST MISSION JANUARY II

Richmond, Va, Jan. George
N. Sanders, former treasurer of the
Baptist Foreign Mission board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will go
on trial here January II on charges
of grand larceny of 100000 of the
boards funds. The date was agreed
on today at the setting of the courts
docket.
Sanders was indicted yesterday on
four counts of grand larceny He
has been in Jail here since soon after
the shortage in his accounts was dis
covered several weeks ago.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06

Rominger, N. c., Dec. 80, 1926
To the people Of our county and the
friends of E. Y Edminsten:
We, the, undersigned, declare that
E. Y. Edminsten has proved satis-
factory as teacher in our school dur
:ng tie school during the term of
1926. NJ c. Rominger, c. M. Gill
liam, w. A. Gillian, Florence Ro-
minger, NJ N. Presnell Nathan Pres
hcl, w. Y. Presnell, c. B Ward. w.
c. Pre- nell, z. T. Watson, Lige Pres
nell, Roby Shines, A. L. Presnell,
Ben Hicks, N. A. Hicks, D. A. Ro-
minger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
LYON-MORETZ

Mr.. Adolphus Lyon and Miss Grace
Moretz were married Sunday after
noon, J. w. Bryan, Esq, performing
the ceremony. The bride is the
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Moretz of East Boone. Mr..
Lvon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
S. Lyon, also of Boone. The happy
couple will continue to make their
home here.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
STATEMENT FROM
TEACHER EDMINSTEN

To whom it may concern: The
statement that I (E. Y. Edminsten)
have proved very unsatisfactory as
a teacher in the Rominger school as
wri,ten by M. P Trivett and publish
ed in The Watauga Democrat, COM
2 uader the heading, 'Rominger
2.ewg,' i. a result of the fact that |
administered corporal punishment
unto his boy in time of necessity.
E. Y. EDMINSTEN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 3.-Albert B.
Fall. former secretary of the interior,
is now safely convalescent, his ply,
sician said today, after an attack Oh
nneumonia. which has confined HIM
to his home for several weeks.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-01-06
Cheap Campaigning

Candidate: The opposition, accuses
me of buying votes. That's lie-I
never bought vote in my life!
Unsympathetic crowd; Tightwad!
Piker! Cheapskate!