davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

Ride the street cars and avoid the parking nuisance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01

Think of having ample table space right at
hand-space that one hand can reach while
the other is busy with the stirring spoon-space
that is used a hundred times a day and not a
single step required to reach it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17
Good Lack In An Omission

has not yet been developed. We
believe that We can state an ar
iom for Kevin-sunburst:
At no place where wen logs
show the existence Of q local strnc-
ture IA Kevin-sunburst, has the
drilling Of several wells failed 20
develop q pool Of major import
ance.
That Is . fact overlooked b.
everyone. There have been some
1900 wells drilled IN the vast area
Of Kevin-sunburst. Many operators
who have drilled these wells have
failed 70 buy themselves sab-sur-
face map 70 see the significance Of
their dry holes. Four or five dry
holes and = small producer may No
veal the most important pool IN
the field. Yet 70 the average per-
son, dry hole in Kevin-sunburst
Is ''Just another headache"
Keyin-sunburst, with its extern
sive drilling, is no longer q wild
gamble. In the OIden days when
the operator had nothing 70 guide
him, well was drilled on y com
yenient spot with the idea Of test
ing the whole Keyin-sunburst mp
lift. If he got q well, the operator
occasionally kept on drilling. That
was the case with s. @. Fcrdig.
He drilled 3 LOT Of little wells and
was satisfied with them. His twen-
ty-seventh well, as we recall, was
a GUsHER. II brought about the
development OF the famous East
Keyin-sunburst pool which alone
has produced $40. 600. 600 worth
OF oil.
We doubt very much that Ferdig
ever thought Of having local OH
field within an OIL field, as he was
drilling. These things are seldom
realized untiI IL is all over. Then
people tabulate the information
given By wells drilled and realize
that there Is such q thing as an
oil field within an Oh field.
There was once q slogan that
where an operator drilled q dozen
wells, q major pool resulted. That
was an erroneous theory but it
succeeded only because continued
drilling I'm a given direction gave
larger and larger wells and small
er and smaller wells in the opposite
direction.
Before any wen defined knowi-
edge Of localized conditions was
outlined, the West end Of Kelvin
sunburst was virtually abandoned
BIZ operators who left behind .
taugAe Of titles that five years ago
wouHd have baffIed the provewbia1
Iawyer. When lease
expired. the owmer who knew thai
ais lease once sold for $500 an 40
No was unwilling 20 let 90 o. IL
another tkme for any reasonable
Sonuaa So IandowneEs were inclined
20 baIk developnenE IL took hard
iinlesv 70 get ehfs situation IN
Ihape 90 tha1 anyone c0uld DO any
hing with IT,
Hungry Eamdowners were glad 90
dive their Heaaes and perhaps throw
n A few Seeks Of poGa1oes 20 feed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

~Ah. Mr. JonesI" he said. Eve
called 70 SAX Il yon'n sing At
the concert we are holding next
week IN aid Of the hospitals.
what kind o. q voice have your"
"well. returned Jones. with
little enthusiasm. i've got what
You might can an electric voice. :"
"And what hind OF a voice Is
that9" asked che puzzled viai-
tor.
When you hear h you'u have
a shock. came the reply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

gar, she reprimanded. Nov
let Willie Wilson say what he
would like 70 invent"
Something 70 press the but
ton. came the dreamy reply.
n q n y
Two speed cops. noting a
young woman who was driving
dangerously. shot ahead Of her
and drew up their car brOadaide.
30 that the culprit lad to stop.
Excuse me, young lady" said
one OF the officers. sarcastically.
do you know anything about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

The spectacle o. people again
clamoring for royalties In the Kew
in-sunburst field has furnished the
most interesting development Of Our
experience An the Montana Oh IN
dustry. Our experience dates back
ten years. starting with the begin
ming Of commercial Developments Of
Kevin-sunburst-
Like many others, We had grown
immune to news OF Kevin-sunburst.
Il had become q matter Of course
that one or . dozen wells ahouId
start. But when the word regard
ing the Kelvin activity became nois-
ed around and people began making
inquiries about royalties In our Of
flee, we realized that there was
something unusual in the situation.
One OF those who came to our
office 60 ask for royalties was q
drfIIer: one Of the driIlers who
worked on the old Black Magic
well, south Of the discovery wen
drilled by Gordon Campbell. This
draIIer had saved mp some money
and he was intent ON putting Il
into royalties In the district where
the PIatt well Is now drilling.
THE Black Magic wen checked
lower than the discovery wen, yet
it showed enough pressure to indi-
cate that there is 8 pool I'm that
vicinity, he said. "At the time, we
couldn't buy any royalty. Every
one was crazy At that time and had
no idea Of money values. But
have always Figured shat some
day this pool would be developed
and L for one am going to have
some royalties"
ANY time a driIler. out Of work,
digs down IN HIS savings and buys
royalties on a district which he
knows from his own experiences I'm
drilling. it Is tsrne for others to
look around.
His reasoning developed some
new ideas. He pointed out the
Majestic wen, south Of the Kew
In pool, which came in with such
pressure that it was called multi
thousand barrel wei. Since it pro
duced high-grayity oil, Information
al Refining Company laid . spe-
ciaI pipe line from the wen TO the
refinery, 80 as TO keep this OH sep
nrate from the low-grmvity oils Of
the field. 1t was premium crude
Perhaps Il was unavoidable and
perhaps it was the result Of an eff
Tort TO get the OH out too fast, but
he wen turned to water. A glance
4 the sub-surface map o. the field
shows that this wen was actually
ow structuraIly and was likely an
,dee wen. But no other well was
irilIed which tapped this pressure.
70 reasoned the dFfIler.
'arhere has been NO loss Of pres
Iure ON the West side. % We can
Expect big flush PrOduction such
3 we had on the East side when
{ was opened mp aromnd 1929.
Vurthermore. there Is . better sand
ondstaon ON the west side Of the
seld chan an the center Of the
Sead. inst is reasonable when We
COP to thank tina tfhe very top o.
MS d0ums h bare az aand- Tne
and washed on the top and down
INTO the Sides o. the old prelsas-
oric island and 80 the sand e
,aturally thicker ont west than on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

cop. Farther west and north
the sands arc sfzm thicker but the
Oh accumulated n the highest
points"
We recalled the statement Of
Gordon Campbell, many years ago,
that the thicker sands In this field
would be found on the TANKS. The
theory has been proven true.
There are two methOds Of deter
mining geology. One is 70 find .
layer q rock or shaIe that is 50 dis
tiBctive that IL can be recognized
wherever It il fOnnd. The elevation
Of this rock is measured at every
exposure, also iss degree Of dip,
II any. This data. placed on 3 town
ship naap, viii refiect the existence
Of a bulge in the enrth's surface, Il
such bulge exists. This bulge Is
accepted as evidence OF a dome or
trap I'm which Oh. floating on water.
VIII likely accumulate.
The second method is to adopt
formation below the surface Of
the earth. which can be reached
only by drilling, and chart the ele-
walton Of that key bed or formation
above sea level.
The first method h subject TO
error, both IN miscorTelatlOn Of the
key bed and IN che possibility of
= change In the 6Riclness Of for
nations which may alter the ele-
yatkom OF the pFodmcing horizon.
Furthermore, the flaE method is
lacking tn sufficient exposures, for
the most part, 70 give any detailed
idea OF the appearances of the pro-
ducing horizon.
Not so with the second method.
Wen logs not only give unmistak-
able evidence Of the elevation Of
the key bed at several points but
show the details Of the folding.
Few things arc made perfect and
least OF ALI Is an Oh dome per
lect. When the terrific pressures on
he earth's surface bend and break
rocks % miIes thick. there Is no
Uniformity in the bulge nor does It
freak IN . straight line. So In the
,ase Of 3 tremendous big dome such
70 Kevan-sunburst-c 2OOs-
400 acres-it stands 70 reason that
{ is not q uniform bulge, as smooth
u the outer surface Of am inverted
Dowl.
The greatest upheayAi Of its kind
a the state Of Montana Is the
Iwcetxrass Arch. supeFsmposed on
he vast sweetgrass Arch, which
overs 5000 square miles, are .
core OF minor upheavhlss including
'ondern, Bamnatyne And Kelvin
umbmrse. Then, IN turm, 0m Kelvin
umDnrat there are aonens OF
mailer buIees or folds. So Kew
1-sunburut Is no more ONE oil
cid shan Is the sweet@rass Arch
NE Oh field. As POndera, Bannn-
me and Kevin-sunburwts located
ines apart, are separate 50 are
ae pools Of Kevin-sunburst sepa-
sSe. me existence OF 3 d0zen OF
,ore DEVELOPED Oh pools each
4th iss structural condifsOn Prov
! By ths logs Of wells drilled, is
mple proof Of this statement
Occasionally, the Pessolcmm engi-
ser IA placing on PapeF tlas evil
snee o. strncturaI conditions finds
strnctmre revealed By the logs
wells drilled, which structure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

The school teacher had been
reading her class stories az the
lives Of famous inventors.
Now. then .Edgar what would
you Like 10 inventg"
Edgar rose 10 his feet, with
= puzzled frown on his face.
Wen, teacher said the
youth. "rd like to invent q ma
chine 50 that BY simply pressing
q button ali my lessons would be
done"
The teacher shook her head.
That's very lazy Of you. Ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

driving q carr"
''of course" said the bright
young thing. what's your trou-
hlsF"
u d n n
'sazn An ies' seen . al.
ligator eatln' yOur younges'
chilein
'Umm-uhl sho' nuef7 Xou
know. An thOught sump'n
been eittin' our childreni"
q y n n
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
TH8 sUguURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

Gordon Campbel's original
Rocky Ridge Dome'' Is back -
gain. It has been there through the
ages. A los OF as thought tho dis
covery wen = '.fIuke'' discovery. as-
Ter wells around it failed 70 find
large production. IL now appears
that the discovery area mag easily
be the richest part Of the field.
IL the famous Ashalta gasher 20
the north Is q criterion. At any rate
we know that it was most foEtun-
ate that this local structure, - now
revealed By the sab-surface map.
was NOT developed IN 1O22-frOm
our viewpoint
We have bought for $40 and
$40 = unit royalties which IA 1922
eOuld not have been purchased for
800 and $500 . unit. These roy
alties win Be IN the hands Of men-
beers o. this organization on the
day the Plat we'll drills in. should
the Plat wen fail 20 find large
production, then the wen being
drilled b. r. ,. Buscher. former
president Of Feraig on company,
and associates, win be completed
within = few more days. giving y
second chance for the revelation Of
the pool which under All the rules
Of precedent An this field should
give us some flowing wells.
We have purchased royalties on
THREE tracts on this local struc-
ture: one on the south .high",
costing $50 per units one on the
East side Of the high, costing
$40 per unit; and the third on the
north slope. costing $50 per unit.
A $40 unit on . similarly situ-
ated tract In the East pool has
paid EmmOns permit royalty owners
sf2B7.OO. A return OF sf,257.OO
for each $40 invested h what we
call F0RTUNE-AEAKNG.
A $40 unit ON q similarly situated
tract in the East pool has thus
far said stannard royalty owners
81, 10000.
Whether the tracts We have chos-
en- win yield any such returns we
do not know. II it were possible 20
choose royalty that was more LIKE
LY 20 yield such returns, we would
do 90. even though we had 70 pag
more money for IT,
II the on Is beneath that ground,
We win get our share. n there d
only q little Oh, we win get only
! IittIe. n the ground covers .
pool comparable with that found
under the Byrne. Anderson, Em-
mons, Moore. Caane, Eashbaugh,
Baker, Corey. Storm, HowIing, Ba-
rer, Lorenson, Allan, Steele. HArte,
adams or other farnaB scattered
,ver Kevin-sunburst, then we win
Ne indeed overtOyed that the Rocky
Ridge pool was not developed back
a 1912 when we had no such
hance for participation ~ We now
'njoy.
Plats were issued ON these roy
1taes but did not reach all mem-
,ers. II there Is any who desires
plat on some Rocky Ridge royalty
n the efO 20 $40 per unit range
4 prices, We WIN Be glad TO send
copy 70 any who enquiries, using
he cOupoR below.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

Salesman: Gan / interest yoe
in . pocket sire-extinguaskaE
sir9"
The Colonel: MOI Dammes SIR,
I've never bad 8 nre IN nay
pocket yeti"
. q q q
shs-'sYou pride yourself on
being able to Judge q wOmana
character By her clothes. what
would be your verdict On my sis
ter over thers9r
He-''Insufficient evidence"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

Jmnots "gnek sags he can
eend Jos Ike q book"
olive: @Yes, and darn
hfsm. he wants 70 use the
Braille System
q y q q
''Just look at old Phillips ov-
m there-4horoughly enjoying
himself. And i've always under
stood he was q woman hatsr.
$50 he 10; but she's not With
him tonight"
u = = y
Sign on . defunct mid-
get golf course:
Opened BY Mistake"
q q q q
First Faapper-"Is your hoy
friend q lady killer7"
Second Ditto--''I'n say ne Is.
He starves 'em to DEATH"
n q q q
An OffAce Manager receiv-
cd q Letter from his home
office which read as fol-
lows. .Exfective August IS.
please lay off the young la
dies IN the Accounting De-
partmens." And he Is stiH
trying to figure out Just
what was meant.
q q q q
No. No, Horace, when It Is
said that a man has more money
than sense. this does not neces-
sarily mean that he Is rich.
q y y q
IT'S sad, But True. Many a
mothers precious little lamb has
matured into muttonhead.
q q q q
MY uncle played n cornet
two hours straight one time"
That's nothing. my cous-
in held q note for 90
days"
q q q q
Aberdonian to hero Of drown
ing accident: Are ye the man
that saved my ladder"
AYE"
"Whaur's his bunnet2"
n n n y
He: A mans NO good un-
less he's got something TEN
der about him.
blonde; Yeah. legal ten
o q q d E
Modern serenade
Romeo obelow window with 6
saxophOne) "Hist, Juliet. open :
the window or I'll play this darn :
ed thing" :
y o O q 6
.'say, how did Mira. Cohen
happen TO get SO badly 8
bruised?''
''Her husband talked in 6
his sleep"
q u q q
He Cangrilyl: do You be- :
isve everything every fool tells 6
roug"
She: "oh. no. darling. Bat s
sometimes you do sound 50 :
u q q q
Haven't seen you somewhere e
Ome timer"
Quite likely. I've been there. . =:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES
BOX 1875 Raus MOntanA
PIsass send plat royalties
Ridee pool q usunhurst
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

Jenny had wept coplously.
Diana had felt like weeping herself
when she looked from the window Of
Mrs. Gladwyn's big Rolls to wave
goodbye to-. her little group of
friends: Mr.. Shurey, Jonas, Miss
Startling, Jenny, and one or two wo-
men from the neighbouring cottages.
Since then life had gone on very
much the same as before.
She had not seen Dennis Waterman
again, but she had been told that he
had followed his wife to Paris. Poor
Linda!
Diana had heard who the gray
haired man was for whom she had
been waiting hat night at Palmeiro's:
Mrs. Gladwyn had got the whole story
complete before she had been back in
London a couple of days.
His name is Anthony Jevons," she
informed Diana. apparently he and
Linda Waterman have known n an
other for years."
"A married mani" Diana asked
without much interest.
"His wife has been in a lunatic
asylum for fifteen years." Mrs. Glad
wyn said with relish. II always think
it is iniquitous, tying a nan to a lun-
attic. That is a case where divorce is
really justified--if it wei is" she add
ed righteously.
perhaps he didn't want to divorce
her." Diana said.
"Well, he is free at last, poor man.
her aunt went on. "She died abou,
two months ago, when the Water.
mans were in America, so | suppose
the next thing we shall hear will bt
that there is a divorce there"
She looked at her niece sharply a.
she spoke, but Diana's face was in.
different.
Diana and Mrs. Gladwyn were din
ing at the Fosters that night.
Diana had only consented to go un'
der extreme pressure. She disliked Mrs
Foster: she was a climber" of th1
most fragrant type who shamelessly
COLLECTED celebrities" and who scan.
dalized them as soon as they had lef'
her house.
. Jonas had written her that Rath
bones house was up for sale, and Don.
aid was going to live in America.
Diana permitted herself one momen
of anguish.
"Oh, God, l can't bear it any long
err" she said aloud.
She greeted her hostess with a vagu'
smile and discovered her aunt com
fortably seated in a big chair with
large cocktail and a plate of caviar,
at her elbow.
Diana looked around the room with
out interest. The same old crowd on
always met everywhere. Diana spok
to one or two of them and refused
cocktail. People were still arriving,
starchy footman announcing thei
names at the door in stentorian tones
"Sir William and Lady Marley"
Lady Marley had been a chorus girl
and there had been a violent love at
fair with a minor prince to her credi
before she caught old Sir William o,
the brink Of the grave and suddenl,
became respectable.
"Dr. Donald Rathbone-"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR CORONER
FOR SENATE

To the Democratic Voters of Rowan
County.
l take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the State Senate
from Rowan county, and solicit your
support, and vote in the forthcoming
primary to be held Saturday, June
4th, 1882.
l will not be in a position to make
a personal campaign, OF to call on my
friends throughout the county in my
behalf, but want to assure everyone
who may vote for me, Oh support me
in any way, same will be highly ap-
preciated by me. If nominated and
elected, l shall endeavor to represent
what l believe to be to the best inter
est of the entire citizenship.
Respectfully,
T. D. BROWN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE

l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the State Legislature
(Lower House) from Rowan County,
subject to the Democratic Primary to
be held on Saturday, June 4th, 1882.
Your vote and support will be greatly
appreciated.
GEORGE R. UZZELL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Rowan County,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary to be held. on Saturday,
June 4th, 1882.
]. H. MCKENZIE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR STATE SENATOR

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of State Senator from
Rowan county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary to be held
June fourth. I will appreciate your
vote and support.
E. W. G. HUFFMAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
W. v. (Bill) HARRIS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner of Row
an County from Salisbury Township,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary to be held on Saturday,
June 18th, 1892.
R. L. BERNHARDT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR STATE SENATOR

l am a candidate for reelection to
the office of State Senator from Row.
an County subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary. Your support
will be greatly appreciated.
HAYDEN CLEMENT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
ROWAN COUNTY COURT

L VIZ INOSLSo A44No III
ROWAN COUNTY COURT
I announce myself a candidate for
the office of Prosecuting Attorney Of
Rowan County Court, subject to the
Democratic Primary, June 4, 1882. I
have been affiliated with the Demo-
cratic party and worked for its success
and ideals all my life. I have practic-
ed law for eight years and never held
a political office. If elected l pledge
myself to u~pholding the law with
justice and fairness to everyone. Your
support and vote will be very much
appreciated. =
W. ". (Bill) HARRIS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the house Of representatives
of the N. c. General Assembly from
Rowan county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primaries June 4,
1882. Your support will be appreciate
ed.
I. W. RIDEOUTTE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
!. H. KRIDER.

FOR JUDGE ROWAN COUNTY
COURT
l am a candidate for Trial Justice
Uudge) of Rowan County Court,
subject to the Democratic Primary
June 4, 1882. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
P. S. CARLTON.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

l hereby myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Rowan County,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary to be held on Saturday,
June 18th, 1882.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

JUN
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Commissioner from
China Grove Township subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. l
am serving my first term as commits
sioner.
OGATHA L. LINN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
OGATHA L. LINN.
AUDITOR

l am a candidate t succeed myself
as Auditor of Rowan County subject
to the will of the Democratic voters
in the June primary. I ann serving my
first term in office.
]. E. (PAT) HAYNES.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Vim. D. KIZZIAH

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
l hereby myself a candi-
date for reelection for county COM
missioner, subject to the action and
will of the voters in the Democratic
primary.
Your vote and support is earnestly
solicited. T. M. BYRD.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby myself a candi-
date for Representative (Lower
House) from Rowan County subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary to be held June 4, 1882. Your
support will be greatly appreciated.
]. W. BEAN,
Spencer, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

1t might be that genealogy is worth
more to prove what one is good for
than astrology.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONED

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
l hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as commissioner of
Rowan county, subject to the will
and action of the Democratic pri-
mary, June 18th. | am from Cleveland
Township and am nov serving my
first term in this office. Your support
will be greatly appreciated.
J. T. GRAHAM.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
D

WI1IIDTNI W
To THE Voters of Roman County:
After having announced myself a
candidate for the office of Register
of Deeds, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary of June 4th, I
find it necessary to withdraw my can-
didacy owing to my present position.
l have obligated myself to act as prin-
cipal of a good graded school for the
ensuing year.
1 wish to thank the people for their
support up to this time, and assure
them it has been highly appreciated.
CARRIE D. ROTHROCK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
Most people haven't any enemies.
1t is hard work being enemy"
POLITICAL
INVOLVEMENT

political announcements under this
caption until the primary at IS each,
cash with order).