davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
N0TRE DAME IS
 FAVORED ID WIN
Face Northwestern Eleven in
 Crucial Battle Today

Evanston, H., Nov. 23 GPl-North- westerns Wildcats. untamed by two previous defeats, today planted themselves in the path of Notre Danes national title seeking eleven. A capacity crowd Of 5o,o0o awaited the struggle,
 With q record Of seven straight victories over ranking foes, Notre Dame, with its greatly superior re- serve power, was the choice to dc feat Northwestern, but anticipated anything but an easy time. North western. on it's good days, has played great football and expected to be at it's best for today's test. For a triumph over kuutc Rockne's great est eleven since the days of the four horscmen would more than erase the Minnesota and Indiana defeats. Notre Dame appeared to have no more than q mild edge in first team strength, especially in the line but Northwestern inability to send out almost llmitless reserve power, made Notrc Dame the pre- game favoritc. The Ramblers invaded Evanston under the leadership Of Assistant Coach Tom Lieb, who is in charge of the squad during the incapaCity of Coach Rockne, whose leg infection probably will keep him from direct ing his team in battle again this season.
 It was indicated Notrc Dame would send it's first string lineup out 10 face Northwestern at the outset. The probable l:ncups: Notr1 Dame Northwestern Colerick .......,......,.. Baker
 Left end Lcdly ',.......... ............ ltlleN
 Left tackle Cannon .,.. ...... Anderson co
 Left guard Moynlhan ............... Erickson
 Center Law co ........,.,..... NoolNorth
 Right guard
 Right tackle Nczic .......,..,..,...., Oliphant
 Right end tdfiueo ....................... IIanlcy
 Quarterback LIuer ...,,.......... Baxter
 Left IIdlfbaCk Brill ................. Calderwood
 Right H2lfback Mullin ................ Berghcrm
 FullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
WESLEYAN 1880 SCHEDULE

Middletown, Nov. 2G (P'-Wes- leyan's 193O football schedule an- nounced today lists eight games in stead of the usual seven. Colby has been added to the schedule and will come here on September @7 for Wesleyan's first game.
 The schedule follows:
 September 27-Colbs.
 October 4--Connecticut Aggies.
 October 1l-Columbia at New York.
 October 1S-Rochcstcr at Roches- ter.
 October 25-Amhcrst.
 November l--Trinity at Hartford.
 Novem Der S-WilliamS at Will liamstoWn.
 November 15-Bowdoin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
L0ND0S WINS MATCH
Veteran Greek Wrestler Throws kola Kwariani, Russian. in Feature Bout in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Nov. - CCP)-Jim Londos, veteran S. Louis Greek. weight in the feature bout ot d heavyweight wrestling show at th' Arena last night Loudos won "jh g. Japauoss hoadlocl Ia one hour and four minutes
 In the sUpporung bouts toU I'O- t.llo, CMcago. throW Mike Romano, N,w York. in = minutes. Jim Me Milan. Chicago. tbrr~ John Mayos. Greece, m "& minutes and Ray ~te'le. 'aliIorn.a aud Bil Komar. cleveland, Hr,stled 20 minutes 10 4 CraH.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
INTERMEDIATE LOOP l
 AT CLUB IS BEGUN |
Renaissance, Giants, Comets Win
 Seasons First Games
Intermediate Standing

Tho EenaissanCo 4Iintot cut tNr Live Wires down by q "A score as the intermediate basketball lcHguc at the Boys club opened last night Marine, Hubay and Capodicc top ped thp winners in scoring. running away in the second half after being held to l0-6 in the first, Andrews played fine defensive game. Heinz man featured for the losers. Th3 Summarv;
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
TRIANGIES TO PLAY

The Triangle football team will meet the Steamrollers Sunday after- noon at the South street field Both aggregations are local and they have practiced hard for the game. The TriangleS have won one game and have been defeated three times this year, but they expect to win Sunday. The team will practice Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the South street field.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Live Wires
I;Cnaie anVc
Giants Slay All

Rec. Zdanczkas. and Covclcski Were in good form and the Giants took the measure of the All-Amcri- cans by iG-5. The winners led by 10-j at the half and were never threatened thereafter. Covcleski not only got two baskets but also held two forwards scorelcss. Pamch and Andrews topped the All-Americans. I'm. Slimnnnr,..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
AlI-AnCILcanS
cTfH, IOIlpagnOn0.
 Comets Soar to Win

Scoring was more frequent in the game between the Comets and the Flashy Five the former team finally emerging on top hy 2G-1G after being held to l1-S during the first half Wojack had a big night, accounting for 1 points. Musso and Spezialc did most of the losers scoring. with Mangan holding Carteli to one score. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
TO EiIID ST\DlINI

Plans arc being made 10 start carly construction Of the first unit of a football stadium for the Uni ver:ty Of Florida. Thirty thousand seats are expected 10 be ready for the l93O campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
70 FOOTBALL.

Wilmington b'L. high school js without a football team this ral ho- cause tho parents of some students l"tu~od 10 sign faculty cards which relieved th" school of responsibility in ease Of injury to their sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
'GATOR CAPTAIN CHAMPION

Phil O'Connell, feathcrweight champion of tho Southern Confer ruco last season. is captain of F'lori- dl's boNinG team and will fight in the lightweight division this winter,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
VETERANS PLENTIFUL

Colgate had seven backs six ends five tackles two guards and five caniers who had seen previous var si,y football experience at the start of the 1929 season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Chile is more than 2,G00 miles long. while it's breadth nowhere cN- cecds 250 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
TT2 ] g NEW SRaM @ HIGH S9 % TEAMS sAM5 0o o~ BROOK AND r1~ MX
NEW BRITAIN QUINTET TO
 BATTLE HOLYOKE TONIGHT

Star Court Aggregation From Paper City to Appear at Stanley Arena-Vistng Delegation Led by Jerry Conway - Marchneck and Crowley Featured in Lineup - Manager Lanpher to Put in Strongest COmbnatiOn-Burritts in Preliminary Game
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New Nork--Renc Dc Nos, Be- gum, outpointed Harry Ebbots, New York, No); Black Bill, Cuba. ou;- pointed Eugene Huat, France. NO): Joe Banovic, Binghamton, \. Y, de- fCated Joe Barlow. Boston. foul, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
l'ulllDaCk

As q main feature on tWo-game football program at Memorial field tomorrow afternoon. the Nutmeg football team of this city will meet the All Stamford eleven for the state professional football piouship, This will be the second Champion- ship game on the afternoons pro- gram, the first being a clash be- tween the Blues and the PaWnees. championship of New Britain.
 The Stamford team is coming here with the strongest aggregation oG players that the Nutmegs will have met all season. The team has 8. record of no defeats for the past three seasons and it intends to keep it's slate unsullied.
 Ed Hunt, flash field sprnter, wilt direct the play Of the visiting team on the field. He has q capable back field to work with and the team can well be viewed with alarm by Man. agor Bernie Conley and Coach Bob Patterson.
 ilC "lHIitI Ol lUIllOIIO ION SIIlid will be recognized as the profe ssion- al champions of Connecticut. A vic- tory means a game with the winner of the Pere Marquette- A. C. team in Boston and a possible trip to Stapleton.
 New Britain's strongest combina, ton will be hurled against the Stam1 ford aggregation.
 Preliminary Game
 The New Britain Blues and the PaWnees. having patched up their difficulties, will meet for the semi- pro championship of the city in the first game on the double-h -headcr program. These two outfits are like wild tigers when meeting each other and their annual battle should at- tract plenty of interest
 Both teams arc well steamed up and they have had practice sessions all week long. Plenty of betting has been made on the outcome with neither team having been given a. great edge. The strongest possible lineups for both will be sent into ac- ton.
 The kickoff in the first game will take place promptly at 1:l5 o'clock while the main game will get underway about 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Reid First in 1928

New York, Nov. 2& lPD-Past win ncrs of team and individual honors in the ]. C. A. A. A. A. champion- ship cross country run since it was established in 1908 follow: 1GQS-Corncll-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Bost on--Jmmy Maloney, Boston. outpointed K. c. Christnor, Akron. O., G0): Emmett Rocco, Eiwood City. Pa. outpointed Marty GalIa- 9her Washington. D.. GO.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Johnny Ryan, Pittsburgh, and Young Jack Demp- scy. Conncaut, O., declared mo con- test" (4.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
INUTMEGS TO BATTLE ALL STAMFORD HERE TOMORROW

Leading Professional Football Eevens to Clash at Will low Brook Park for Championship of Stae-Vis- itOrs Confident of Wnning-Hardware City Crew All in Excellent Shape for Tough Tusslc-Blues to Elect Pawnees in Preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

H. C. Young, Cornell 1909-Corncll-
 T, <. Bcrna, Cornell 191g-Corncll--
 J. r, Jones, Cornell 1911-Corncll-
 J. r. Jones. Cornell 19Ig-HarNard-
 J. r. Jones, Cornell t9l%--Corncll--
 R. St. Boyd Harvard l9l4-Corucll-
 D. F. Potter Jr., Cornell 19l5-Mainc-J. W. Overton, Yale t91G-Cornell-J. W. Overton, Yale 19l7-Penn---T. C. Dresser Cornell 191S-No race held. 19l9-Syracusc--
 J, Simmons, Syracuse 1ga0--Corncll-
 J. Romig. Penn State 192l-Corncll--R. E. Brown, Cornell 19222-Syracusc--
 ". Higgins, Columbia 1923-Syra cuse--
 W, Booth, Johns Hopkins 1924-Pittsburgh--
 M. l.. smith, Yale 1925-Syracusc-
 W. L. Smith, Yale 1925--Syracuse--
 W. l., Tibbets, Harvard 192G-Pcnn State
 W. J, Cox, Penn State lG27-penn State
 W. J. Cox, Penn State 192G-Pcnn sratc-
 J. L. Reid, Harvard
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Dotroit-Earl Mastro, Chic2Eo, stopped Johnny Mmclla, Detroit, l2); Roger Bernard, Flint. Mich. outpointed Al Greenfield. Chicago U0; Terry Roth, New York, stopped Carlo Mazzola, Detroit, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Erie, Pa.-Happy Athorton. In dianapolis, outpointed Johnny Cool rich, Toledo, G0; Billy Edwards, Erie, ouipointed Frankie Pctrollo, Syracuse. x. Y. tO; Johnny kusia, Youngstown, o, knocked out Eddie Kaufmann, Cleveland, @.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Sioux City, Ia.--Henry Falcgano, Des Moines, stopped Tommy Carullo, Kansas, D; Louie Mays, Dos Moincs, knocked out Harry McWil- liams, Kansas City, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
W inSted "N''

Referee. McMahon; timer, Gill; scorer: F. Saunders. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
ROBBINS REELECTED
BLOWING ROCK MAYOR

Blowing Rock, May 8.-Mayor &.
C. Robbins was reelected without
opposition in Tuesdays town elec-
ton. Of the six candidates for COM
missioners, the following were elect
ed A. M. Critcher (for a fourth
term), D. P. Coffey and Fred Hart
ley. The vote for commissioners
was: Fred Hartley, 113; A. M.
Critcher, 102, D. P. Coffey, 73; G.
A. Underdown, 70; Lee Robbins, Al
and Grover Walters, Z.
Chamber Commerce Meeting
An important meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be helc
Thursday night at eight o'clock in
room 9 of the school building. Of
ficers of the chamber request that al
who are interested in town affairs b'
present at the meeting.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
No Opposition to City
Democratic Ticket

The Democratic municipal ticket
won a unanimous victory in Tues
days election when 202 votes were
cast solidly for R. S. Swift for
mayor and DIR. J. D. Rankin, DR.. H.
B. Perry and L. L. Bingham for al
dermen. The Republicans placed
no ticket in the field, but on Monday
a quantity of opposing tickets, also
bearing the names of Democrats,
were secretly circulated. When these
we're exhibited, the men whose names
appeared theron promptly issued a
statement to the effect that they
were not candidates and were behind
the ticket as nominated in the Demo-
cratic convention. Accordingly none
of the ballots were cast, although
their appearance was likely partly
responsible for the unusually heavy
vote cast, the feeling prevailing
that a split in the Democratic vote
would result in victory for a third
ticket, should one appear.
The newly elected officials are to
assume their duties this morning.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
Bowie VIII Deliver
Address at A. S. T.. C.

Rev. W. L. Trivette brought to
the college two of his friends, Rev.
e. o. Reed of Florida, and Rev. Mr..
Blanchard of Boston, Mass. They
conducted the devo'ionals at chapel
and the latter addressed the stu
dents.
Prof. H. D. Wisby, superintendent
ct the city scnocls at Kanapolis, was
a recent visitor coming here for the
purpose of sec%ring teachers. =,
talked briefly d, re srdent body.
Prof. G. o. MuHgc Of the Blowing
kcck high sc1ool vL'ited the col:cse
Saturday and spoke at chapel exer-
cises.
The English class of Miss Annie
Stanbury rendered a splendid pro-
gram at chapel hour a few days ago,
presenting several acts from Shake
speare's plays. The program reflect
ed credit on the training the young
people are receiving in this depart
ment.
This week at the college marks the
busiest of the year. On Monday
evening was graduate piano rectal
by Miss Mary E. Davis, who was as
sisted by Prof. A. R. Smith in several
vocal solos. Tuesday and Wednes-
day were taken up with reviews and
examinations and this afternoon at
$3.50 the senior class is to give its
class day exercises. At o'clock a
ccmedy-di AMI. in three acts will be
staged by the members of the senior
class. The title of the play is "At
the End of the Rainbow" and is is
pointed out that this is the only ex-
ercise of the year for which an ad-
mission fee is charged. The pro-
ceeds go to the student loan fund
and is used to help secure an educa-
ton for those who are unable to
help themselves.
The commencement exercises
come Friday at 10 o'clock when
about 100 students will get their di-
plomas. The annual address will be
delivered by former Judge T. c.
Bowie of jefferson.
Monday evening at 6 o'clock the
debaters of the college who won so
many contests they were credited
with scoring the state championship,
will be entertained at dinner in the
domestic, science department. The
college is proud of the unusual dis
tinction these young people have
attained.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
GAME REFUGE FOR AVERY
AND CALDWELL COUNTIES

Members of the board of conser-
vation and development in session in
Raleigh last week, accepted an offer
from the United States forest serv-
ice for the creation of a 17,900-
acre game refuge in Caldwell and
Avery counties on national forest
lands. The new refuge is located in
Pisgah national forest in territory
embracing Grandfather mountain.
This reserve, James G. X. Nc
Clue, member of the board from
Asheville, explained, will complete 4
chain of refugees across the mountain
section of North Carolina, begin
ming with the Sauratown refuge in
Stokes and extending through the
Daniel Boone refuge surrounding
Mount Mitchell and Wayah Bald re-
fuge in Macon county.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
Severe Wind Storm Does
Much Damage in County

The terrific wind storm that
swept over the county last Thursday
night did considerable damage in
Watauga. A heavy loss is reported
from various parts. Apple trees in
many orchards were uprooted and
literally blown from the ground.
Browns Chapel, one of the old
Methodist churches of the county, on
Boone R. F. D. /, was blown down
the church and school building at
Matney were blown from their pill
lars and badly wrecked; the roof on
the home of Rev. George Trivett at
Villas was, in the main, blown, off.
A barn on the farm of Attorney
John E. Brown, near Boone, in
which was housed several purebred
cattle, was blown dopn, trapping the
cattle. However they were all taken
from the debris with not even a
broken bone. Much of the young
fruit on the trees were whipped off
by the violent wind, the most severe
that has been witnessed here for
many years.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
BEAVERDAM DOTS

Thursday night of last week, this
section experienced the worst wind
storm in the history of the oldest
citizens. 1t blew down Mr.. E. F.
Vines barn, killed a fine bull and
injured two head of horses. w. Y.
Farthing's woodshed was badly
wrecked, and his hog pen was demol-
ished. The barn of Mrs. R. S. Tes-
ter was destroyed; the home of c.
M. Hicks was partly unroofed. The
barn of Mr.. John Norris of Upper
Beaver Dam was blown down, and d
great many orchards were almost
completely, ruined, along with a
considerable amount of fencing. The
accompanying cold has practically,
if not entirely, destroyed the fruit
crop.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
DR.. Gordon to Preach
to Seniors Sunday PM.

Rev. w. O. Gordon, D. D., of Cove
Creek, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to- the graduating class of
the Boone high school in the local
Methodist church, Sunday, May II,
at o'clock p. m.
Sunday evening the seniors will
present the class play, "The Family
Honor" at the college auditorium,
at p. m. This play is five-act
comedy, having for its theme "Truth
crushed to earth shall rise again.
Friday morning at 10 a. M, rep
resentativse of the different classes
of the high school will compete for
prizes in debating, defamation and
reading contests. Friday evening
the class day exercises will be held
in the college auditorium at 8
o'clock.
DIR. w. E. Abernethy, Of Ruther-
ford College, will deliver the liter
ary address on commencement day
which will be held Saturday morn
ing. Other addresses will be made
by members of the graduating clas'
selected to take part in the exercises
Diplomas will be awarded.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
SPAINHOURS' TO FORMALLY OPEN FINE
NEW BUILDING TOMMORROW O'CLOCK

will carry new departments and en-
large those already operated. A
complete shoe department for men,
women and children will be under
the direction of Mr.. Herbert Jeff
ries, shoe stylist and expert filter,
while a mems department will fea-
ture nationally advertised lines of
everything for men except suits and
hats. The ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment has been enlarged as has
the millinery department. These
will be in charge of Miss Helen Pat
tersOn.
Mr.. R. F. McDade remains as gen
eral manager of the store, assisted
by Mrs. McDade. The ability of
the McDades, their beief in the COM
runity and the community's belief
in them have contributed tremen-
dously to this forward step in the
career of Spainhours'.
The chief factor, perhaps, in the
remarkable success of this organiza-
ton is the fact that it is affiliated
with a group having purchasing
power of s275, 100000 annually. A
buyer is sent to New York every
four weeks, and the local store is
able to show the new merchandise at
the same time it is shown in the
eastern cities.
Boone now has a thoroughly mod
ern department store and the
Democrat joint the citizenship of the
town and county in congratulatine
Spainhours' on their new establish
ment.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09

Unusual interest has been mani
tested in the announcement of the
formal opening of the Spainhour
store in the new H. w. Horton
building which is scheduled for to-
morrow. Workmen are busy putting
the finishing touches on the elegant
new structure so that all may be in
readiness Friday. The building, To-
Gated in the heart of the business
district, was constructed especially
tC meet the demands of a modern
department store and has a frontage
on the main street of 27 feet. Its
depth is 81 feet and the main floor
has "a ceiling of 1S feet, allowing for
a mezzanine floor 27x30. The base
ment has an entrance from the main
floor and is used by the Rhodes-Day
Company, as furniture department.
Finer and more elaborate fixtures
excellent daylight provisions and the
most modern type of show windows
yet devised, contribute to the at
tractiveness of the new store. The
second floor will be used as apart
ment space.
The Spainhours began their mer-
camille career on a small scale IN
North Wilkeshoro So years ago and
today operate a chain of three fine
stores. Much of this success, ac-
cording to ]. E. Spainhour, is due to
the fact that they operate only in
good towns. They have unbounded
faith in the future of Boone as is
evidenced by the enlargement OF
their facilities.
In the new building, Spainhours'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
COVE CREEK NEWS ITEMS

Sugar Grove, May S.-Among
those attending commencement last
week were Prof. and Mrs. Charles j.
Greene, Miss Annabel Bingham and
Grace and Ruby Eastridge, and Ru-
by Arnold.
At recent meeting of the school
committee, the following teachers
were elected: Principal, S. F. Hor-
ton; English, Miss Grace Blalock
history and science, Miss Constance
Shoun, French, Mrs. S. F. Horton
mathematics, W. Y. Perry; home
economics, Mrs. Kate R.. Curtis; siXtf
and seventh grades, Dean Swift
fifth and sixth, Miss Blanche Stokes
fourth and fifth, Mrs. Hattie john
son; third and fourth, Miss Winnie
Thornburg; and first and second
Miss Ruth Bingham. Plans are now
being perfected to add a teacher
Of vocational agriculture and manua
arts next year.
Principal S. F. Horton submittec
the budget for next year and
statement showing the local receipt:
for the year just ended, to the corr
ty board of education Monday. Thi
statement showed that the schoo
had raised in tuition and entertain
ments, 81, ,4S7.2O during the year. 4
large part of this amount was turn
ed over to the county to aid in pay
ing the expenses of the last two
months of the term.
Work will begin on the schoo
grounds Saturday of this week. The
grounds must be sowed in grass ant
concrete walk should be built. An!
voluntary help will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Horton had a
guests for lunch Saturday Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stanley A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Hagaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
o. Gordon and Mr.. D. F. Horton.
Miss Blanche Horton who has beer
in charge of the department of pub
lie school music and piano in tn
Moss Hill high school at Kinston fo
the past eight months, came hom
Tuesday for the summer vacation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
RAFE KING OUT ON BOND

York, S. c., May 7.-Rafe King,
after being confined in the Chester
county jail for three weeks as the
result of an indictment charging hin
with the murder of his wife, Faye
Wilson King, was given his liberty
today on cash bond of $4,000 grant
ed by Chief Justice Watts. Kings
home is in Shelby, N. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09

Marshall Ward, Earl Hayworth, Ru
by Fletcher.
Eleventh grade: Bonnie j. Nc
Bride, Roy Ellison, Jerry Wilson
Pearle Henson, Beulah Winebar
ger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09
Noah, Too

When Noah sailed the water blue
He had his troubles, same as you.
For forty days he drove the Ark,
Before he found a place to park.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09

Dublin has a birth rate of 25.12,
the highest in Ireland last year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09

Asbestos mining is being develop
ed in Rhodesia, South Africa.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09

Farmers wives of Austria are
just becoming interested in vacuum
cleaners.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-05-09

CONTINUED on Page Ten)