davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Caprice" and the tragic ending Of
the "Scheherezade" In which Sim
bad's ship is wrecked are the
orchestral highiights.
The Happy Wonder Bakers will
present their weekly program
locally over WRC. with Mid
summer Nights Serenade" by Isaac
Albeniz, considered the greatest
modern composer OF Spain, the
speciality. An additional feature
will be the familiar Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia" an arrange
ment for strings. Phil Duey. bori-
tone soloist of the occasion, will
offer Love Me Or Not"
The CHS. features include the
thrilling presentation 1.-THE Phantom
of the Sawdust Ring in the Red
Seal hour at o'clock. Admittedly
the most superstitious branch of the
show business is the circus and this
tale is promised to furnish startling
and unexpected climaxes for your
entertainment.
Willard Amison, tenor; Helen Orl-
helm, contralto; Ethel Codd. so
prano, and John Barclay. baritone,
will he the soloists OF the Voice Of
Columbia presentation over the
CHS. network. at 8 o'clock.
program Of modern, light classical
and operate selections will be pre-
scented.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
ROMpTNG ROUNDTHE|
'RADloa[Z DlALs
- by REN WADE
BY BEN WADE

It last the National Broadcasting
Company crashes through with the
kind of program we eds have been
begging for some time.
1t Ii not altogether kindly to deal
too harshly with the N. b. c.. for
not putting on the big fights OF late.
They have a story, that they abso-
lutely could not get inroads to me
ringside. and they stick to 1t. BY
virtue of an established reputation
for giving the public what 1t cries
for, in most every instance, why not
cencede this point to N. B. c., ana
rejoice that Eat last they put the
deal over?
Tonight at II o'clock We will have
a colorful description of the Jackie
Fields-Vince Dundee bout In Chicago.
Promoter Jack Dempsey has an
nounced his effort to make Chicago
the capital for fistic combats and this
first, in series of important con-
tests, is to be put on in big way.
That there will be g. tremendous
unseen audience for this 10-round
affair, between the welterweight
champion and the contender for the
crown, Is definitely certain.
1t is expected that the famous
boxer himself will speak to the
listeners-in at intervals during the
bout.
Show Boat
The popular Hank simmons Show
Boat "Maybelle" will tie up at CHS.
wharves at IL o'clock tonight with
placards announcing the presenta-
ton of "A Working Girls Wrongs"
This four-act melodrama by
Charles Blaney was featured by the
Blaney Theaters for several seasons
during the early years of the
century. In those days it was a
sensation and while it provided
thrills aplenty for theater goers,
it is also credited with doing much
to open the eyes of the public to
conditions In the factories at that
time.
OF the musical presentations. the
Mebilol concert is indisputably the
leader tonight The genius Of
Rimsky -Korsakoff will supply the
brilliance and variety for this
n. 3. C. program at O'Clock.
Beatrice Belkin will be the
soprano soloist. Her selection is
THE Nightingale and the Rose. "
The dashing finale of the Spanish
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Philadeiphia--610-4e2
7:o0--Uncle Wjp; Recital,
s:6e--Instrumental Ensemble.
s:30--Feature.
s:00-Radio Forum.
10:00--Adelphia Orchestra: organ,
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
NEW AND FINER
DRUG STORE FOR
9TH ST Rect
Peoples Drug Stores Plan
Beautiful New Unit to Re-
place Present Store at 7th
and { Streets N. w.

On October 9Th Peoples Drug
Stores will close the doors Of their
store No. 2, at sos Seventh Street
N. W., for a temporary period in
cident to a complete remodeling
program.
Beautiful new fixtures and large
modern type soda fountain will be
installed to replace those now in
use in this store. The interior will
be completely redecorated and the
front show windows will also be
changed. Upon completion, which
will take from three to four weeks,
this link OF the Peoples chain will
present one OF the most modern and
beautifully appointed drug stores in
Washington.
To avoid, as much as possible,
any inconvenience to patrons the
prescription files of this store viii
be removed to Peoples Drug Store,
No. 81, 604 9th Street N. w. Here
patrons may have prescriptions re-
filled and are assured of the same
painstaking care and superior SER
vice that they have become accus-
toned to in Peoples store at sos
Seventh Street n. W.
During the time OF remodeling,
Peoples Drug Store No. 81 at 604
9th Street, will consider it a pleas.
ure and honor to serve regular Gus.
toners Of the store at sos 7th Street.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Today;s Song Hit
Another Poous choru. !" The Wash"sto" Times Ss''e'
"When the Real Thing Comes Your Way

FROM aramou Picture-"illusion')
Never illusion for the real thing will come some
Looking world but to
np
Better trade castles in the air
For little love with who will
Love 10 oil that You'll find day,
When tha real thing your
Famo
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

CHAIN PROGRAMS
o. m.--MobileiI Concert tN.B.
c., New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEI, vito, WAR, etc.; Voice
Of Columbia (Coiumbia), (WMAL,
etc.).
1850 p. m.--Happy Wonder Bak-
ers (N.B.C.), New York tWEAF,
WRC, WEEP. vito. WAR, ete.).
8 q. m.-Ipana Troubadours IN.
B.C.). New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO, WAR. etc.); Mac
Fadden Red Seal Hour tCOlumbia),
(WMAL. etc.,.
$3.50 y. m.-PaImolive Hour IN.
B.C.), New York (WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, vito, WAR, etc.); La
Palma Smoker (Columbia). (WMAL,
etc..
9p. m.-Kolster Radio Hour (CO-
iumbis), (WMAL, etc.,.
10 p. m.--Hank Simmons Show
Boat (CoIumbis). tWMAL. etc.).
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
For Girls and Boys
FIannelette Sleepers

Rarely are these garments sold at so low
a price. They are neatly made of flannel
cite. In pink or blue stripes. With or
without feet. Sizes to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
PRINCIPAL ROGRAN1S OVER THERADI01

12:3o-Mike and Herman.
A. M.
1:00---Vaudeville.
WGRR--Chicago-720
8:30-Goldkette's Orchestrs.
9:00--WEAF program.
10:30--Goldkette's Orchestra.
II :00-Tomorrow' Trib; entertainers
11:3o-Goidkette's Orchestra: Night
hawks.
12:00-Dream ship; Dance music.
WMAQ-Chicago--S7
1i:o0-Amos m Andy
11:1B--Talk; Entertainers
11:30--Concert Orchestra
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
KMOx-St. Louis--I0s0-275
S:00-Colnmbia network.
10:00--Varied program.
u :20---Organlst.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Fleece-Lined Sleepers

Warm, fleecy garments that will keep the
little tot comfy on the coolest night. In
grey or white mixtures. With drop seats
and feet. Sizes up to z years.
In The Dounstoirs Store
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Local Programs
RC--Na ahinrtnn-0b0-9I6

nEton-9b0-3is
1z:o0-Farm flashes under the aus
" pices OF the United states De-
<partment of Agriculture ano
the University of Maryland
extension service.
12:lO-Daniei @sBreeskin music lI"p
the Kilt studios.
educational farm and home honr
"Sentember weather and
Crops" and THE Agricultural
situation"
,.5--rinnett walker, soprano, with
Kurt Hetzel. accompanies.
2:OO--Peter Dardis, tenor.
2:1s---"Your HEALTH" by DIR. shrIey
W. wynne.
2:30-Gotham String Trio.
s:1S-"Opera Digest" by Percy
s:4S--Msrion Miller. soprano.
4:O0--paclfIo Vagabonds.
5:00--The Tea Timers
ssn-The lady next door.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
s:00-Rlack and Gold Room Or
chestra.
:5S-Raseball scores
7:00--Correct time.
n r,snSs, by Alice H"''"
7:15-George r. Ross. pianist
7:90-"Changes in Football Rules"
by William 3. LansiOFo
7:30-Golden Gems.
S:00--Mobiloil Concert.
S:s0-Hsppy Wonder Bakers.
9:O0--Ipana rroubsdours.
9:30--Palnoiive Hour.
t0:30--Orpheus Trio.
1:00--Amos and Andy.
11:15-westher forecast
I6-Fields- Dundee boxing contest
12:00--Aviation weather forecast
ington--13I0-sas
k:46--Ths Town Crier.
s:O0--Dinner music.
s;45-D c. Chapter Of the Red
Cross.
7:0o-Instrumentsl Trio.
7:sO-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald
WNAI-WashIngton-
Notwithstanding at 2:3o p. m. play
by-play description OF Washington
wise sch eduled program as SHOWN ne
low.
12:As--JuIie wintz's Orchestra:
1:15-Harry fuckers Barclay Or"
chestra.
2,0O-Pstterns in Prints.
3:O0-Brunswick Entertainers.
a:30-"Our Little Playhouse"
4:00-Musical Album.
4:3o-Primer for Tow, Town Farmer"
5:0O--Closing Market Prices.
5:15-Hawalian Melody Boys.
5:45--'Thirty Club.
6:O8--CoFrect tID,e
6:0O-News Flashes.
s:l5-Merchapts Dinner Hour Con
cert.
7J5-Belie Haven Entertainers
7;ae.-"Radio joe ana his Budget
Boys"
s:O8-Voice Of Columbis.
Standardization Red Seal Hour
9:30--Iaa Palma Smoker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
BEST PROSPECTS

S:lB %. m.--Hawaiian Melody
Boys (WMAL, 476).
7:1B -. m.--GeOrge r.. R0ss, pian-
list (WRC, SI6I.
lI:16 D. ni.--Fields- Dundee Box
ing Contest (WRC. sic; N.B.C.).
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Distant Stations

WSB--Atlanta-740-
s:30--Brunswick Brevities
s:o0--NBC System.
1I:45--Concert.
WENR-Chicax0--B
s:15--Farrner Rusk:
10:o0--Minstrei Show.
I1:00-The Smith Family.
II :45--Music Parade; Grab Bag.
J2:20--Capdie Light Chorus
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

speaking of someone he did not like, of clinching his teeth and hissing an opinion set him down ias man of implacable animosity once he took a dislike.''
 On advice of his attorney Harry Morton, Myers is maintaining stolid silence. He appears content, while in jail, to hold himself aloof from the other prisoners, and not willing to discuss his case. Like man resigned to whatever may come, he sits quitely and serene.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat KNUTE THEVIK, entryman, together with his witnesses. Antone F. Demidoff, and John Norton. all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home stead entry serial 06990, for lands embraced in U. S Survey No. 1873 latitude 57o 46' 40" N. Longitude 1920 26' 50" w. containing 133.12 acres, and il is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be accepted and fi,1al certificate is cUed.
 j. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
MORE 0N MEYERS
(Continued from Page Two)

Myers.
 Reports that Myers was killer, and had boasted three men as his score, cannot be verified and the marshall's office announces that it has been unable to authenticate any such killings. All that appears to be known about Myers is that he was born in Harpster, O., in Harpster county. which was nam ed after his grandfather. He left home early in life and, according to statements attributed to him, followed gambling as profession in the states before coming to AL aska. None of the oldtime gamb- lers can place him as having at any time been identified with that calling in the Territory.
 About 1920 Myers took up a homestead near Eklutna, where he
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
MORE DIRECTIONS

PARIS, April 2, (P)-The Ger man Reich has filed a number of new objections to the Young rep aration proposals, among them being the annuity of 1,75o,Ooo gold nla1FG. the subdivision of the an- nulty into two parts and any scale C. payments extending ebyond a reriod of 37 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

has lived since, working on his
 ranch and for the late Dad" Hunt
 He has been known to have home brew at the homestead, but has
 not been identified with moon shining, altho the officers claim
 that he handled hard liquor since 1 the Eklutna Light & Power Co.,,
 began construction of it's plant at
 Eklutna lake. It is claimed by the
 marshal's office that Myers home
 stead was the scene of the liquor
 imbiding the night previous to the
 killing of Murphy, and not in the
 power company's camp. The com
 pany rented the upstairs of Myers house as a bunk house. Just what
 occurred there that night prior to
 the killing, no witnesses appear
 willing to reveal. But all appear
 agreed that there was no alterca- ltion or row between Myers and
 Murphy. It is maintained that 1 the breach ocurred several weeks
 previous That Murphay asked for
 electric lights at the company of flee. Myers, who was standing by,
 but not employed by the company, i is Said to have remarked sarcas-
 tically: T don't see what you want lights fer; you never do anything anyway" Whereupon Murphy re- torted: Keep your mouth shut and out of my business"
 Again, it is claimed, Murphy and Myers exchanged uncompI men, tary language. when Myers re- marked: T am too old to fight you but I'll kill you" Whe9eupon Murphy is sad to have jibed and taunted the old man.
 Public opinion. especially among the power company crew who saw the shooting, is so strong that one must allow for prejudice, yet it is conceded that, just prior to Mu1- phys being shot, he had encoun- tered Myers near the cache; that they appeared to be quarreling
 What was said no cone could de- termine. If there were threats, such as some are inclined to be- lieve, there was nothing in the at titude of the men to indicate noth- ing further than the traditional animosity between them It is pointed out that had Murphy, for instance, threatened to go after gun in the little tent to which he was headed when shot down from behind, Myers did not give his ad- versary fair field; that this could not be pleaded in justifica- tion, unless Murphy had emerged prepared to do battle with Wea- pons.
 Myers deep-seated hates are re- vealed in the statement of U. s. Commissioner T. c. Price. As at torney MT. Price has represented Myers for the past 10 years In . small matters, such as legal ad- ! vice on mining laws, etc. One 1 characteristic I noted in Myers," said MT. Price, was his habit when .
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING

The Seward Women's Club will meet on Thursday, at the usual hour with Mrs. Robt. B. Woolver- ton, in her apartment in the Ar cade building.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

Tomorrow's Special at the pop
 ular Union Cafe, will be delicious POT ROAST, green peas, salad, 60c
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL. ''ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS s4.01 AND 7.50. SchallereY's Alaska sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSERS
 TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams ST..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG
 TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

SHEAFFERS SKRTP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. SchalIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

. @@ @ @
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
Major Cain at Home
Alert and Spirited. in Spite of In
juries Received in Accident

1t is good to see Major Cain
back at home.
He was severely injured in an
automobile accident in the North
Carolina mountains this last
summer and spent several weeks
in the hospital in Franklin.
When he was able to leave his
bed he went to the Henderson
home in Salisbury, and thence he
came to Chapel Hill last Monday
He is again living in the room,
in the Barbee house, where he
has lived since he joined the fac
ulty forty years ago. For his
meals he goes across the street
to Mrs. Pattersons. And re
walks up and down the street,
"A little slowly, because he has
not fully recovered from his in
juries--but still alert and spir-
ited.'
'Tll give you three guesses
why | came back to Chapel Hill, "
he said to George McKie. Mr..
McKie couldn't guess, and the
Major said: 81 came back be-
cause | had to get my winter
clothes"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
A Pipeless Drum Major
McCOrkle Will Be Without Faithful
Companion at Stadium Tomorrow

T. Smith McCorkle will posi-
lively not be smoking a pipe
when he leads the Carolina band
upon the field of the Kenan sta
dium tomorrow afternoon. The
editor records this with regret.
Over the telephone yesterday he
tried to convince Mr.. McCorkle
that the pipe ought to be part
of the spectacle, but all in vain.
well" said the editor, "Bili
Cox says in the Greensboro
NetOs that your pipe, no less
than your baton, was.a part of
you at the Tech game in Atlanta
last Friday. Why discriminate
against your OWL hone town?
THAT was a Bill Cox fairy
tale" replied the conductor.
"He had just read something
you wrote about my pipe a year
ago, and that's the only author
ity he had for saying it was in
view in Atlanta"
In a despatch about the Tech
game to the New York Herald
Tribune, w. 0. McGeehan
wrote: "If there is any snappier
band in the country than the
Blue and White uniformed band
of the University Of North Caro-
lima, your correspondent will
travel any distance to see and
hear it,"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
UNIVERSITIES NEW
LIBRARY WILL BE
DEDICATED TODAY
Parade of Guests and Faculty
VIII Precede Ceremonies
In Memorial Hail
KEoGH is CHIEF SPEAKER

A parade across the campus.
with band music, will precede
the ceremonies in dedication of
the University's new library to-
morrow morning.
The trustees and distinguished
guests will assemble at 10 o'clock
at President Chase's office in the
South building. and the faculty.
who are expected to appear in
academic costumes, will assem-
Die at the same hour in front of
the Alumni building. The party
OF notables will ambIe over from
the South to join the faculty.
and at l0:15, under command of
DIR. Charles S, Mangum as chief
marshall, the whole company
will begin the march to Memorial
hall
Two by two, they will proceed
westward along the north edge
OF the monument square, turn
south by the old library, and
pass between the New West and
the Graduate building. No doubt
X. d. W. Connor and Oscar Cot
I'm will march together, as they
did last commencement, nom
chalantly putting a cigar (Con-
nor) and a cigarette (Coffin) to
alleviate the dignity of cap and
gown.
President Chase will preside
at the ceremonies. Rev. w. d.
Moss will deliver the invocation.
Governor Gardner--who has
been i'll this week but will prob
ably be well enough to be here
tomorrow -- will present the
building, and John Sprunt Hill
will accept it on behalf of the
trustees. Mr.. Hills talk will be
followed by the announcement,
by Librarian Louis r. Wilson, of
gifts to the library.
| Andrew K KKeogh, president Of (
the American Library Associa-
ton, will make the dedication
address.
! The University hymn will be
sung by the entire assembly, and
Rev. w. d. Moss will pronounce
the benediction.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
Reflections on the Old and the New Village

permanent wave and high-water
skirts.
Change, even under the best
circumstances, is never quite
welcome, and we, as a returned
graduate, have already had our
share Of indignities in the new
Chapel Hill. On our first visit
to the campus our way to the
football practice field was barred
by a stern and rock-bound young
man, and only the interference
of a younger alumnus, who
knew a stiIl younger alumnus,
who actually knew an august
member of the teams entour-
age, saved us from being sent
away under suspicion of being
a spy in the sinister employ of
Wake Forest.
And on our first visit to the
center Of town we were, after
driving Mrs. Kluttz down to the
bank in a rain that obscured our
windshield, pinched for parking
CONTINUED on pays sir)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
A Big Crowd Is Expected for the Game Tomorrow

The University of Georgia's
victory over Yale has raised to
fever pitch the interest in the
Georgia-Carollna game here in
Chapel Hill tomorrow afternoon.
Last Friday night, after
Carolina had beaten Tech 10 TO
7 In Atlanta, the jubilant Caro-
lima supporters were talking
about eating Georgia up next
week" What chance would a
team that had lost to Oglethorpe
have against one that had won
from Tech? Obviously no
chance at all. But within
twenty-four hours the prospect
of an easy victory had vanished,
for in the match that dedicated
the new stadium in Athens, last
Saturday, Georgia had scored
Is points and Yale none.
When news Of that unex-
pected event spread over the
land, hundreds Of Carolina and
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
Chapel Hill ,Chaf

Two sayings of Collier Cobb's,
keynotes of his courses in
human geography, have become
famous among the University
students of the last forty years.
One, on the hold of heredity,
is: Each one of us is an omni-
bus on which all of his ancestors
ride; and the direction we take
and the speed we make depend
on which forefather is driving"
The other, on the power of
environment, is: eve are all
what we are largely because we
are where we are"
For a third, on the power of
personality, Mr.. Cobb takes the
line of Bobby Burns: "a mans
a man for a that, and for a.
that"
The other day a student
turned in a paper in which he
essayed to quote the first, but
he got mixed on his vehicles and
substituted ambulance for
omnibus, writing: Each one of
us is an ambulance on which all
his ancestors ride"
When met Mr.. Cobb in the
post-office Sunday morning |
asked him to give me the exact
wording Of the second, and |
took it down on the back of an
envelope at his dictation. Don't
omit largely " he cautioned.
Tf a student doesn't put in
largely | throw him on the
course"
Last spring Is Of the 81
members of the class in human
geography were sons of men
who had taken the course about
a quarter of a century before.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
HendersOn's Gift

Archibald Henderson has
given the University collection
of about $50 volumes of Ameri-
can plays. Many of them,
especially those of the first half
of the 10Th century, are rare.
These books, which Mr.. Hen
derson collected ever a long
period, represent almost every
phase of the changing taste OF
American theatre~goers.
One of the most picturesque
of the plays is "The Drunkard's
Doom, or the Last Nail" a
temperance play by G. d. Pitt,
which preceded "Ten Nights in
a Bar-Room." Natures Noble
men," by H. o. Pardey, is in the
collection; and Mrs. Howatt's
"Ormand;" and the manuscript
of Oscar and Malvina, a Pan
tomime;" and Mrs. Susannah
Howson's Slaves in Algiers." "
This last, printed in Philadel-
phia in 1874, recalls the Barbary
pirates and the war in which
they we're subdued by the young
American navy.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-10-18
A START Is MADE
ON HEALTH FUND
FOR COUNTY POOR
Commissioners Offer to Match
Contributions, Dollar for
Dollar, up to $500
AID is URGENTLY NEEDED

The Orange county commits
sioners have agreed to appropri-
ate $500 to match private con-
tributions to an emergency
health fund for people who are
too poor to pay doctors and hos
pital bills.
This decision was made by the
commissioners after George H.
Lawrence, the county's superin-
tendent of public welfare, had
told them of the many stricken
men, women, and children who
were in desperate need of finan-
cial aid. There have been many
emergencies in which hospital
treatment could be provided only
through the generosity of SYM
pathetic individuals.
Orange has no hospital of its
own, and the hospitals in ad-
joining counties are reluctant to
accept charity cases from this
county because they always have
more of their own than they
can attend to,
Under the present law the
county expenditures have to be
budgeted at the beginning Of the
fiscal year, and it is difficult to
find money for any purpose after
the budget is once closed. In
consequence Of the welfare Of
ficer's appeal the county account
ant made a careful survey in
order to discover if, by an ad-
justment Of the various sched-
ules, it would be possible to
make an outlay for public health.
Upon his report the commission
ers decided that if contributions
from individuals could be OBJ
tanned these would be matched
from the county treasury up to
limit of $500.
Contributions for this health
fund for the poor should he sent
to George H. Lawrence at either
Chapel Hill or Hillsboro. Every
cent given, up to $500, will be
promptly matched by the coun-
ty," says Mr.. Lawrence. Every
case will be thoroughly investi-
gated, that we may be sure
whether or not it properly calls
for charity"