davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SAMUEL
By HIGHT c. MOORE

the awful prediction fevered the
brow and fretted the pulses OF
Samuel; but when. with the
morning light, Eli craved the rev.
eIatiOn, Samuel told HIM all. Ana
the aged judge bowed in sorrow
ing submission.
JUDGE OF ISRAEL
q SAMUEL 12)
Samuel the Judge delivered his
farewell address at Gilgal., He
began with an appeal to his rec
ord. Surely no public official on
leaving office ever appeared to
better advantage. He had heark-
ened TO the voice of the people
who had d right to be heard,
even when their will was con-
trary to his Judgment. He had
selected and designated for them
the kinglieSt man in their midst
whom the recent victory over
AmmOn had made secure on the
throne. Now as Samuel gives
up political life, he challenges
criticism Of his record. Not an
adverse voice is or could be
raised against it. With clean
hands he had administered the
duties Of his judgeship; and with
clean hands, before the Lord and
the king, he laid them down.
Note here five secrets of
SamuePs success: % He was
sympathetic. 81 have hearkened
unto YOUR voice" The voice of
the people was not the voice of
God. But Samuel led them as
far as possible i'll the right dl-
rection. He was accessible to
them. They could speak freely
to him. He had their best inter-
est at heart. (2) He was re-
spected. 81 am old and gray
headed" No man in all the land
was so revered. And he deserved
his good name. From infancy he
had served God and the people.
Happy was the country with such
a man in its bounds. 90 He
was sincere. 81 have walked be-
fore you" Samuel lived no
clandeStine life. He did nothing
in a corner. His life was an open
book. Everybody knew what he
thought and did. He concealed
nothing from his fellow-citizens.
ca He was irreproachable.
Here I am; witness against
me-" He was not afraid of in
vestigation. He invited his peers
to look into his record. His pub
lie and private life was without
stain. His hands and heart
were clean. (5) He was approx
ed. "They said, He is witness. "
No one could detect 4 flaw in
SamuePs career. None dared 70
criticise. Everybody acknowledge
ed his integrity. With all hearth
ness they registered before God
their absolute faith in him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Book Exchange to.
Aid Co. Students

The Henderson county book
exchange, which IS being con-
Quoted in this city as a project
by guests of Camp Minnehaha,
will be held on Main street,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week. This exchange en-
ables children of the city and
county to obtain secondhand
school books for the coming
year, and makes possible much
needed interchange of books
among the IA schools of the
county.
The exchange will close its sale
of books on Saturday. On Thurs
day morning, Friday afternoon,
and ali day Saturday the store
will be open. However, to buy
4 potatoes, apples, onions, hens,
fryers, handcraft and certain
wild native plants, in exchange
for school books. This barter
ing will be conducted through
the schools. and only Grade A
produce will be accepted. The
child must bring to the Bright
water Supply company store on
Main street, Hendersonville,
note from his teacher, giving the
list of books he lacks and the
statement that he cannot pay
I cash for the books.
4 On Friday afternoon a grab
bag sale will be held in the win
/ dow of the store. People of Hen
| Jacksonville and of the county
are being asked to cooperate by
sending in donations for the grab
bag, in the form of kick-knacks
and "'white elephants" of all
kinds. Pencils tablets, crayons,
! blunt-pointed scissors, books for
. school libraries, and any other
school equipment donated will be
(. contributed to the children and
| to the schools lacking in this
equipment. All contributions may
be left at the store on Thursday
morning, or a note left, giving
name and address where items
may be called for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
=. po,,ne u. a-a1tel,MssPs..s.a5 lots;

~! B0une, tn
p R rS.In, Frix, 1 lot, $3.7o. 90
Rartell, Mrs. Hattie, lot 49,
h" cpomie, Rachel, lot 2, Rainbow
co 1Ii D. B., lot IS, Rainbow
1899. ,4 O T. No .
? Cox Cox. Annie, ct al, lot IS, E. No.
y Cecil Cecil P. s., lots ia and 27, f.
No. /. $l9.98. 90 r n
Dinwddie, Jane w. lot 3D.
block 3, L. No. 2, $500:
Dixon. D. B.. lot H. r. NO. y
''j Downing, Matte, lot "a, E. No.
Il, 1899.
Edwards, Mary B., lot 26. f. L.,
$3.50. ,, l..
I15, G. c., 1899.
Erwin. Matilda, lot At, L. No.
2, $9.99.
! Ellis, Mary E'' ct all lot ~ L.
iNo. /. 5000.
Edney, NJ. Lee, II lot +. L.
S631.30.
FromeI, Martha g., lot 6, L.
No. /, 1898. ~ -, 90 T.
Floyd, II. H. loI co. l. Leg
l5:3Z. A. y ,o+ &c T. No
! Fletcher, Mrs. H. lou 49, L. NO.
l, $500.
Florida, Carolina Estate S,o lots o t
IA to so, block II, Fl. L., $2o'1Z'
FIX, Rosa w. io'' L' H.
$29'I9. y r. ,o+ T p
Ferguson, H. E' lou H' ~
$ll.lO. :. =, o,a
Foster b. IL -, io'S ~ anu "''
Rainbow, SS4,oo' 1 1ot. and
Gudger, Kate H. lots l. : ana
3, Cbusines$, $lo'g4' ,o+ :, and
Grimes, Helen h., lots IL ana
IS, (busineSs), %. o. o.. hr.;
Goodwin; Augusta lot '' ''"S'-
ness, So:lo. 1o+ oc T. NJ
Goodwin l.. a, lo' ~ L. w
i, 5000. T. Lot. 10 o,d
Green, II; D., = Jr a. lo's ~ ana
q, r.. no. !, ?l"'" z. ., h,.;
"iOS"n' q houiSe' io' 'f' >''''
nessl $3.50. q,
/ Continued from !?@se ~
Gibson .. o. 49, CT "'S' i'' 49,
Rainbow, $2:99.. ,A 30
Griffin, Haffie'C L' ioV ~
Rhod., $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
DELINQUENT

Adams. Bertha G., lot 32, block
3,sE. No. 2, 5000.
Applet, Augusta. lot AZ, Rain
bow, 5000.
Atlantic Terracotta Corporation
$46.O3.
Burgess, Cole X. ct al, lots 4,
5 and %, E. L.. s19.9S.
Bridgott, Marion, lot 5, block
T. E. L., 5000.
Brady, Josephine, lots II and
3S, Rhod., $19.9S.
Blackburn, Chas B., no. 7,
(business), $3.50.
Battel, W L., lot 2, Echo,
$9.a9.
Baker, Irene and Metur A.,
lots IS and 16, block 2, L. No. /,
$17.76.
Baird, VIM. j., lot 81, block 3,
E., 5000.
Bailey, Marion H., lots 6. z and
48, E. No. 2, $29.97.
Burke, o. E., and Page, lots "a,
Echo, $9.99, =.
Britton, Willie w., lot Sc, Rain
bow, $3.50.
Brown, Oliver p, lot 80, E. No.
?, 5000. ,gy. .. RS..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
REGULAR UNPAID 1892 TAX

Arledge, A. Y, lots 81, %, %,
"a and rs. block No. 10, 3 IL
acres, $127.28.
Arledge, A. Y, Especially, lots
7, 8 and 8, Block 7, E. No. 4:
$29.97.
Avery, V. G., lot 10, Block 2.
E. No. /, 5000.
Avery, L. J. and Withers, lot 10
Block 7, E L., 5000.
Aldermen, A. H., lots SO and
IA, Block 6. f No. /, $15.98.
Adams, w. H. Elk, lot SO, Rain
bow. ,$14.80.
Blanton, J. NJ, lot 10, Block 2,
E. No. 2, $11.10. "
Blalock, J. W., lot S3 block 9,
E. No. 1, 5000.
Buchanan, w. A., ct al, lot IL,
block 4, E. No. /, 5000.
Bovine, w. P, lots 12, 10 and
IA block 4, f. No. 2, $29.97. .
Beckman, w. B., lot 3 block Is,
Rhod., S10.6G.
Beatie, Carl g., lot IS, block
4, f. No. 2, 5000.
Brown, Samuel B., lot Sc, block
6, E. No. l 5000,
Brown, L. E., lot 2 block 2,
E. No. /, 5000.
Butler. Mamie NJ, lots IS and
20 block 5, E. L., $19.9S.
Burgess, Kale, ct al, lot 3, block
5, E. L.. 5000.
Bibee, T. R., and wife, lot 65,
block 10, L. L., 5000. ~
Bivings, Mrs. M. A., lots ID
and 16, block 8, E. L., 1896. ~
Beeler, Laura L., lot 4, block G..
E: No. |; lot 7 block 3, F.. No. >,
$19.98. i"
Bennett, Foster and Roy, lot II
block 8, E. No. l, 1882.
Bernard S. G., lot 2, block 2, F..
N. 2. 5000.
Barnwell, 2. NJ, 1 acre, 5th
Ave. West, $9.yy.
Batchlar, ]. o., lot so, Rain
bow, 1899.
Bolin, H. E. and wife, l lot, 9Th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
FEARS REVOLT
OF CONSUMERS
AS COSTS SOAR
Continued from page one)

NOUIIIIIuVU 1IUIII UsIIC UHFT
an active voice in his own affairs.
81 want people to write to me
and tell me their price problems.
Cone thing consumers must un-
derstand is that it is 4 gigantic
task to ferret out prOfiteers. The
retailer against whom complaints
have been made says wholesale
prices are responsible. The pro-
cessor refers you to other process
sors. Somewhere along the line
you find the culprit, but it's u
long job.
"What we need now is patience
and old-faShioned American pa
triOtism."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1882

By virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, will on
Tuesday, 5th day of September,
1888. the said date being the LIST
Tuesday in said month, (the first
Monday being legal holiday Of
fer for sale at the courthouse door
at public auction, the following
named property. to satisfy the de-
linquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
years mentioned, only 4 per cent
penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now.
This the 9Th day of Aug. 1888
&C.,. F. H. ROBERTS, ..
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
BRITAIN WILL
SEEK 80 PCT.
CUT IN DEBT
Negotiations VIII Begin in
Early October, Is
Indication
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. CUP.
The long delayed effort by Brit
ish and American statesmen to
settle finally the war debt issue
between their two countries will
begin in ealry October, 1t was
learned at the state department.
Sir Frederick Leith-RosS, eco.
nomic advisor Of the Bank OF
England. it was said, Will be
here within two months to start
preliminary negotiations for re-
ductiOn OF Britain'S S4,6O0,OOC'-
coo wartime obligation to the
United States. Informal talks DC,
tween the state department and
the British embassy will prepare
the way for formal negotiations.
Great Britain, the United Press
understands, plans to ask for
90 per cent reduction Of its
debts following the ratio estab-
lished by the allies last year at
Lausanne in reducing German
reparations. Similar reductions
have been suggested by other
nations.
American officials are not pre-
pared to agree to such drastic
reduction. There is reason to be-
lieve that the British understand
the impossibility of obtaining
such deep cut. The 80 per cent
reduction proposal probably will
be merely a point of departure
for bargaining.
Secretary of State Hull, pre-
pairing himself physically for the
strenuous negotiations with the
British and other debtor nations
left yesterday on a motor trip.
He probably will visit his home
in Tennessee.
British claims for reduction
probably will be based on three
main points:
/. That the transfer of large
sums from pounds into dollars
each year constantly upsetS the
international balance of pay
ments, particularly as the Anglo.
American trade balance is almos.
constantly in favor of the United
States, which has declined to &C
cept the British payment IN
goods and services.
2. That Great Britain has vlr-
tually cancelled German repara-
tons upon which it depended for
money to pay the United States.
8. That the original settlement
of Britain's debt was on terms
more Onerous than those accord
ed by the United States to other
debtor nations.
Regarding the last point treas
urv statistics show that the Uni
ted States allowed Great Britain
reduction of 30.1 per cent in
its original debt. The French
debt was cut 60.3 per cent and
the Italian obligation 80.2 per
cent.
These cuts were not III VIC
principal of the debts, but rep
resented reduction of interest
rates under those specified in the
original contracts.
The British are eager to con-
clude a final settlement before
their next installment falls due
on December Is. Including the
defaulted portion of the June Is
installment Britain will owe
$173,9O0,O 900 in December.
1t appears, however, that I'M
less Mr.. Roosevelt calls congress
in special session before Deem
Der Is, the British still will be
held responsible for the payment
because no agreement can be-
come valid until ratified by con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
TWO CARIBBEAN STORMS
MASHINGTON Aug. liz (UP

WASHINGIUN Aug. NJ NUi
The weather bureau last night
warned of two mild hurricanes in
the Caribbean sea. One of slight
to moderate intensity yesterday IS
about 175 miles west by south of
Jamaica apparently, moving west
northwestward, the bureau said.
The other is developing in the
vicinity of Grenada in the Wind
ward island group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Sunday, Aug. 20.

Sunday, Aug. 20.
/ Samuel 3:l-l0; l2:1-4.
Golden Text-Serye the Lord
with all your heart. I Samuel
1920.
In the sanctuary at Shiloh,
Hannah made her memorable
vow and her prayer was answer
ed. Samuel was born at Kamah
and while yet an infant became
the personal attendant OF ELL
priest and judge. His training
at home and at church laid the
foundation for his career.
At twelve (says JosephuSl
Samuel began his prophetic
work, the awful prediction con
corning Eli and his sons being
duly fulfilled. During the 20
wears of servitude to Phlllstla,
Samuel wrought Il great reform
alton in Israel. The aSSemblage
at Mizpah was the occasion for
Philistine attack, but the enemy
was decisively defeated and his
power broken.
Residing ut Ramah, Samuel
now devoted himself for 20 years
mainly to settling the causes OF
the people, making Il regular cir
cut of Bethel, Glgal, and Miz-
pah. His judicial career was so
incorruptible that ne has been
called the Hebrew AriStideS. He
is credited with the punishment
of idOlatry; the confirmation of
the theOcracy; the establishment
of order, peace, and Justice; and
the winning of greater unity
among the tribes.
ATTENDANT OF ELI
q SAMUEL 81
The divine call came to him in
the sanctuary at Shiloh. Here at
the most sacred spot in the cOun-
try Samuel was in the midst of
holy influences, surrounded by
the best associates, and offered
the finest opportunities for learn
ing the truth. His boyiSh energy
also found employment, manual
as well as mental, for upon him
developed at first such simpleI
duties as opening and closing
the doors of the sanctuary and
waiting upon the aged high
priest. Moreover, he was in a
position to observe men of af-
fairs. The notables of the land
came frequently to Shiloh. The
tides of national interest flowed
into the national sanctuary. Thus
Samuel became familiar with
passing events both in Israel and
abroad. Finally, the parental hold
upon the boy Samuel continued
and possibly deepened; for every
year Elkanah and Hannah came
with sacrifices and every time
was brought the mothers coat
for the consecrate dchild. 1t is
wonder that such q child heard
the voice of God?
The divine message through the
boy Samuel forecast the over
throw of the house of Eli. 1t
was at ~ years of age, accord
ing to JosephuS, that Samuel was
transformed from waiting boy to
prophet. He was then prepared
for direct divine revelation and
the actual beginning of his life
work. However, owing to the
rarity of revelation in those days
and the inexperience of the lad,
ne thrice mistook the call of Je-
hovah for the call of the high
priest for some mental service.
At last by Els direction, he cri-
ed to Jehovah when called
Speak; thy servant hearethw
Then the divine voice foretold
the doom of Els house, which
already had been dishonOred and
degraded by his greedy, lecher-
Gus sons. All night, no doubt,
Evening star., 1933-03-25
ARGENTINA TO BACK
BRITISH ARMS PLAN
Envoy, However, Fails to
See Security for Latin
America.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 25.-Ruiz Guinazl,
Argentine delegate to the World Dis
armament Conference, today declared
adherence to the British disarmament
plans proposed last week by Prime Min
lister Macdonald, but said he regarded
the first part Of the draft dealing with
security inapplicable to Latin American
states.
Argentina, he said, desires to con-
tribute to general acceptance Of the
Kellogg pact and its effective applica-
ton and therefore has concluded . sim
liar agreement with q number of South
American republics.
DR. w. A. Riddell, Canadian advisory
officer to the League Of Nations, said
the Canadian government welcomed the
British proposal "as constituting q COM
prehenstve and important basis for tax
ing definite decisions as the first step
In q world program Of disarmament"
II 1t should be possible to achieve an
immediate tangible agreement along the
lines Of the British proposal, he said,
1T would restore confidence In the pros
pect Of peace and prepare the way for
convocation Of the World Monetary and
Economic Conference"
Evening star., 1933-03-25
new DETROIT BANK
TO GET OLD ASSETS
$12,000,000 Deposited in 1nstitu'
ton on Opening Day
of Business. -,

BY the Associated Press. o..
DETROIT, March 25.-More than
$4,000 900 was on deposit in the Ma
tional Bank of Detroit today, the Sec
ond day of its existence as 100 per
cent LIQUID institution backed equally
by the Federal Government and the
General Motors Corporation.
Early today it was announced IN
Washington that the Federal admins
tration win carry out its plan to Hqru-
date the assets Of Detroit's two old ma
ional banks, First National Bank.De:.
troit and Guardian National Bank OF
Commerce, and that the two banks Will
not be reopened.
Jesse H. Jones, director OF the Re.
construction Finance Corporation said
that Withdrawals from the new Ma
tional Bank of Detroit amounting to
40 per cent Of deposits in the two old
banks would be permitted soon. He
added that additional Withdrawals WI!
be permitted as liquidation OF the OLD
banks assets by the Federal conserva-
tors advances.
"Candor compels me-" Jones said, TO
saw that losses in both OF these banks
extends far beyond their capital struc-
ture, and neither. Of them can be per-
mitted to carry on as sound banks: 1t
is also clear that any other course than
\ Is being pursued would cause ereater
loss to depositors and stockholdsrk
Evening star., 1933-03-25
OHIO VALLEY FLOOD
PERIL BELIEVED OVER
No More Serious Damage Is Ex.
pected Than Further Overflow
Into Lowlands.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 25.-De-
spite light rains which fell over much
Of the inundated district during the
night. flood predictions were revised
downward today as the crest approached
the lower reaches Of the Ohio River.
Residents of Southwestern Indiana,
Western Kentucky and Southern Illinois
who have anxiously watched the prog
ress OF the high water which drove
thousands from homes along the Ohio
from West Virginia to Louisville, KY,
expected the food to pass with no more
serious damage than further overflow
into lowlands.
Flooding the lowlands and DAMAGING
crops In the Indiana pocket" district,
the water forced 90 families to abandon
their homes here. On the other side
OF the pocket" the Wabash River con-
tinued its rise. At Terre Haute, the
river washed out more than 300 feet OF
. stone levee built to protect a manu-
featuring plant, and flowed over some
city streets.
A score Of Southern Indiana roads,
and several In Southern Illinois, re-
mained blocked by flood water.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS TODAY
OF PRESIDENTS GRANDDAUGHTER
Anna Eleanor Dali to Celebrate Birthday by Defeating
Playground.

II it's not too cold or stormy this
afternoon, the rear grounds Of the
White House viii be the scene Of a
child's party: the occasion being the
sixth birthday Of Anna Eleanor Dali.
known as "Sistie," the eldest Of the
Roosevelt grandchildren. -
The occasion also is to serve Is the
opening of the children,s playground
Just completed In the rear grounds. It
consists Of two sand piles, several slides.
Jungle gym" and two old-fashioned
The party Is. scheduled to start at 4
O'Clock and following the fun in the rear
grounds the children will be shown
some motion pictures in the east room
of the White House. The picture pro-
grafn will include q Mickey Mouse
comedy and one Of "Our Gang" pic
lures. OF course, there will be ice cream
and other good things such as cake and
sandwiches.
MRS. Curtis Dali, with 'Sistie" and
her youngest childs "1uSlEf 'sxItyed -
Evening star., 1933-03-25
IS Named
RECEIVER FOR POST
Plans to Make Definite Offer
for Paper Disclosed
in Court.

The Washington Post was placed in
the hands Of q receiver in District
Supreme Court today after counsel for
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, estranged
wife Of the former publisher of the
paper, stated she had been unsuccess-
full in her efforts to save the Post from
receivership.
Immediately after Justice Joseph W.
Cox had named Benjamin S. Minor,
local attorney. as the receiver, 1t was
disclosed that an offer for purchase of
the Post Is about to be made by outside
interests.
A. Coulter Wells, an attorney, asked
the court II 1t would be proper to make
an offer to puchase the paper at this
time. He was advised to consult the
receiver. Mr.. Wells told reporters he
would submit dfnite offer early next
week. He said he could not disclose
the identity Of the principal for whom
he was acting.
Marks Opposed as Co-receiver.
Counsel for Mrs Mclean and Edward
B. Mclean, former publisher of the
Post, made an effort to have Arthur
Marks, business manager Of the paper,
appointed as co-receiver. His ap-
pointment was opposed by j. Harry
Covington, representing the Interna-
tional Paper Co., one of the Posts
creditors. and j. S. F1annery, repre-
senting the American Security & Trust
Co. The latter IS co-trustee of the
estate Of John R. Mclean, father Of
Edward B. Mclean.
They said they had the highest re-
gard for Mr.. Marks, but believed the
Served II he were kept in his present
position. They also indicated their de-
sire that Ira Bennett be retained in
editorial charge Of the paper.
Mrs. Mclean and her son John were
present In the court room when the de-
cree was signed. She left without COM
menting. Several days ago, Mrs. Nc
Lean announced she would "oppose to
the utmost" any attempt to sell the Post
outside the Mclean family.
Mr.. Covington made the formal ap-
plication for appointment Of the receiver.
The paper company he represents has a
claim against the Post for approximately
$268. 900.
The court was told that Mr.. Minor
had organized the old Washington
Herald and had taken an active part
in Its operation for many years. He Is
to serve under $4,000 bond. Mr.. Minor
Is member Of the law firm Of Minor,
Galley & Drury.
Nelson T. Harrison, attorney for Mrs.
Mclean, told the court that, although
she was anxious to save the paper from
Evening star., 1933-03-25
j. S. PLANS TO DROP
CAPCNE BEER CASE
Assistant Prosecutor Indi-
Gates Conspiracy Involving
SO Will Be Quashed.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 25.-The Chicago
Tribune said today that Assistant
United States District Attorney Daniel
Anderson had indicated there would be
no prosecution Of an indictment against
AL Capone and 68 alleged members Of
his gang charged with conspiracy to
violate the dry laws by making, trans
porting and selling beer.
The district attorneys office, the
newspaper said, expressed belief there
would be little chance of winning a
conviction because of the enactment Of
the law legalizing beer.
A score of investigators spent more
than two years gathering information
in the case against Capone, former
gangland chief, now serving sentence
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ca,
for violating the income tax law.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Mail Delivered
By Girl on Pony
AS Blizzard RACES
Makes l2-Mile Trip Over
Heavy Drifts for
Two Days.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYON MOUNTAIN, N. Y, March IS.
The story was being told today how
Anna Galway, slight daughter Of a ru-
raj mail carrier, rode a pony express"
in q mountain blizzard so the mails
might go through.
The heavy drifts through which Anna
rode are still piled high by the side of
roads over which no other trafiic moved
when the storm swooped down.
Never before had there been q storm
to interrupt the mail delivered by
Anna's father. But this time not even
sleighs could be run.
The mail sacks were loaded on q
pony, but with the father riding the load
was too great. Then Anna volunteered.
Twelve miles to Upper Chateaugay.
the snow singing her eyes and face.
she rode. Next day she rode again.
On the third day the plows went
through.