davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
3cmc ~teimcrme Bride fir @uibinstOn

Die @oibingtoner u6ine @rts
Gommiliipn~ beibloB in Oieien Ea-
gen, sic alte eiierne u@alpert" -Stra=
Benbriide iiber ben n&of Greet
8arf ourd cine neiie iteinerne nno
llidt eiierne 81 erieBen. Sine l%teiner-
lie 8riide barmoniert mad Der Nn=
iiht Der &unitfommiiiion mebr nit
Ser naben Gait" Bride uno anoeren
8riiden ser Staot. Sic miro meb=
rere Yfeiler erbalten uno nidt eill=
ipunllig meroen uno Der Saftbriide
1bnlid meroen. Ser 8ei6luB Der
&%ommiiiion entideioet Die Sabe aber
nod niht enoeiiltig; Die giirgermei-
tier Ser Stoot baben elm @ort mit5ll-
reoen. Bon oieien lit Der Sngenierr
@otpals fir cine eiierne 8riide. Mber
8r1lioent H~ooiepelt mill iebt (enoli1)
neue 8iirgermeiiter %ernennen. @as
oieie tim meroen, fam natiirlid tel
ner miiien.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
S6ledjter Arbeitslubn in Amcrifa.

S6iillelmol1er uno onoere 9ienIt-
p%erlonen Der Slide, 10 melt lie nidts
8%eionoeres gelernt baben, ioae1 nad)
Dem neuen .cooeM Ser &%eltaurantbe-
liber BON Baltimore uno @aibington
mo6entli6 $50 9obn befommen as
4rbeitsltunoen Die @ode). 9ns 1T
meniger ais ser ltoatli6e Criminal
lobn, aber lol6e &iihenarbeiter ba-
ben gepobnli6 freies Glen. Stro=
Benarbeiter in @albington erbalten
inn 9urdi6nitt 40 Sent Die Stln0e
2obn ODER ettpa 500 Die @ode bel
A @odenltunoen. IS gibt in neiln
Staten Nmerifas Standardization
Gbirt ~factories), no Die Mrbeiterin-
nen meniger als Z Collar Die @od)e
befommen, ia bis auf So Die 8od)e
berunter. Die @ohltlobne in bielen
5obrifen mar SO Die @ofe in Seem
Yorf; Der nieorigite Sobn miro IN
9elamare, ndmli6 $3.50 Die Wode
ge3ablt. Der 9ur6i6nittslobn fiir
oieie Semoenmoderinnen in Wfarp-
lano mar (iit) $500, in B~enniDlpa-
mia 500. @ilf Dem 2anoe, bel
3ormarbeit, peroienen Die glrbeiter
bellt5utage meniger ais $3.50 Die
ISOLDE; in er0Beren 8e3irfen nit Did
terer 8epolferung etpa So bis $3.50
Die Wode.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
1T 9entidlanO nuO 6crtc in
Mmerifa.

Sci ali Ser Scot ser Belt mo Dem
Wfangel an @elo in ser Gegierungs=
foiie uro Ben Stootfoiien miro Die
Stant Seem 0nrf 0ltr9 Mnleibp
($650,000) bon Der Discrimination
6it1ance Corporation elm Ylaneta=
rium, mie man es in Sena in 9eutl6-
lano uno altf Der misunderstanding in
Chicago bat, erbalten. AltBeroem
miro Ser &urort i'm Staate Seem
Yorf, Saratoga Springs, auf Die
ielbe @eiie (&oiten $3,750.000) iid
10 perbeiiern, oaB er elmer Ser fein=
item ltno beiten nbealtb relorts" Ser
F@elt miro.
0eit Ge6t mies Nun iemalto in Ell
ner fiir5li1en Summer oes nG6ri-
titan Science 0fonitor" oarauf bin,
oaB man nit oieier Mlsgabe BON
@elo in oieien i6meren 3eiten eigent-
lid Dem 8eiipiele 9eut Of lanbS
folge, oas man Danals, 1927, 10
perurteiIte, ais es nit gepump-
ten @eloern Sportpldbe, Yorfe, 8a=
latte fir &ru~nfenfaiien etc. baltte.
Canals fritilierte Der amerifanii6e
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in 9euti1lano,
Der Seem Yorfer Barter Gilbert, Die
oeutibe 8eri6menoung, Die bod gum
Cell oa5n oienen ioate, Die oeuti6e
Mirtldaft mie0er .an3uflrbelu".
Nos altd gelhab, Ben Mrbeitsloien
8rpt ulo Nrbeitsgelegen9eit al geben
un0 Sauienoe Dor Dem Gerbungern
8u retten. @eute madt Mmerifa, oas
oamals 9euti6lano cine l6ledte
Sanolung portparf, obihon es ibm
Die g~eliebenen 8eloer geraoe5u auf-
ordngte, alles nadb, logar Die Snfla-
ton, Die Mrbeitslager, Die Notgeiebe,
Die @dbrunJsfontroae, Die offent=
lidben 8allter, bie 8alternbilfe, oie
@obnungsbilfe, Die @oblfabrtsun=
terltiibulgen, Die 8anfanleiben, oie
&egierlrngsoiftatur etc. Wan muB
ullo nit Der &ritif porii6tig iein.
IS fam lllts alien @leides ia be-
%gtqnen~. @enn Die &ritif an 9ettld=
lalo Oanals gere6t NOR, muB lie
audJ bellte al Imerifa geredt ieiil.
Blanetarien uno &urnrte, 10 gut tie
Iino, lino fir oie &eiden uno idaffen
an lid) fem @rot fiir oie Armen.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Nmerifaniide ainu-s heater Snsenb.

Nad oen Wfitteilungen zines nellen
9udes: ySur Mopie Wtaoe Gbilo-
rem (WacWfiaoD BON &enrD Sanles
6orman beiuden modentlid % Nfil-
lionen amerifaniihe Sinner inter 10
Sabren Sic &inotbeater; oas belBt
81 @ro0ent Der geiamten 8eluder-
idaft beitebt aus SugenDliden. Wfan
fam faiim glauben, oaB oas I'M gait=
sen llmfang mnbr lit. Aber oas ge-
nannte 9ud itiibt iid auf Die 5unoe
Der llnteriudungen Oes pWtotIon
8icture &eieor6 Council" Glnat=
5iert ourd ben Same ono), Der
bier Sabre lang our6 "A 5ablente
Die Ebeater beoba6ten uno Die Be-
regiitrieren lieB.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
ee6rerscbalter in @ai6inatun.

9os 9urdidnittsgebalt ser ubieb-
idool~ 2ebrer in Der Staot @aibing-
ton, gemGB einem fiir5li6 peroffent-
lihten @eriht oes MrbeitSamtes Der
&egierung, lit idbrli6 1884; oas
fir Junior bieb i6ool" -9ebrer lit
$2,397; oas fiir Observation-Disclosures
1920.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Sir Oas 1@aibinetoner SournaI"
MauOgIOFen
CUR 3ritgci6i6tr
BON g. @l.
S~itlerbewesuns in SrlanS
bon g. @G.

Sitter madt Sdule, ooer uielmebr
3itgleid Wfullolini. @uf sic yS6mar5=
bemoen" in Stulien folgten Die
o8raun6em0en" III 0eutl6lano.
SSebt bort TIC bon Sdpor5bemOen
IN GngIan0, o8laubemoen" in
Srlono uno o&bofi~ -@emsen in
nerbolb Der nAmerican 2egion~ in
ben @ereinigten Stoaten. Sn Sr-
lano bat Die llelle 8emegltng idon
quite 5ortlffitte gentoht.
Sic irii6en 6oi6iiten limo uie sic
oeutiden uno italienii6en auf no=
tionole e inbeit aus, ollf Ser
ridden &olfsltaat ibrer Sniel. Sie
nellen Noroirlano=lllite NIT Dem
iriihen 5reiitoat pomoglid uereini=
gen. Sic bdtten bereits cine gtotio=
understanding IN 8ublin mo Tie
Den Namen Electromagnetic" an1lab=
men. Sic boben ben foi6iitiiden
GRUB uno limo rpie oie &oaegen in
0euti6lono uno Srlano geldmorene
Seinoe ser &%ommlniiten un0 aller
floats uno INSTRUMENTATION Gle
mente.
an ibrer Spite itebt ein diiBerit
p~opulGrer Manu, namens S'9uffp,
Der ais l%angiGbriger 8oli5eibef Sr-
lanos ollie &niffe Der 8olitif fernt,
ais Advertisements blinOen @ebor
lam 5l perlangen geipobnt lit un0
alBeroem cine rstterlide gsatur un0
duBerliA cine Itottlide Gri6einatng
lit. 1925 mltroe er in Stem Yorf BON
Der 3oli5ei uno ben 8eboroen Nmeri-
fas gefeiert uno nit Wfuiif ben Safen
berl1nter begleitet, ais er nab Srldn0
3uriidfubr. 8alo miro es insSrlano
sail S'9uffp" beiBen, iuie in
Geutldlono u&eil Sitter. Gr fam
elm gefGbrliAer @egner oes 8rGlioen-
ten De @olera u1o ieiner &egierung
meroen. Sdon bat ser &f be-
gonnen mie er Dor einigen Sabren in
0eutldlano eriitierte nno lett IN
9eltreid Mooe geporOen lit. 9e Sa=
lero mill oie ltniformen Der 5aidiiten
uno offentlihe llm3iige unO aloere
9emonitrationen perbieten ia iogar
oie gauge 8emegung ais Illegal an-
Ieben. Nablten Wfonat ipa bon Ben
Sal6iiten cine 6~ieienparaOe eggplant
fem. 0unn miros mobl gum &laTpen
fommen. @enau mie Sitler uno
M9uliolini menoet fi6 9'9uffp baupt-
IG6lib an Sic SugenO unO Sport
Ter uno medt oeren nationalen Sinn
our6 @orooen 81 @bren Der iril6en
Seloen Der 8ergangenbeit. 3mei
an0ere irii6e befannte Wdnner, frii-
bere @nbanger Ser repu6lifanild-
oemofrotiiden 9artei, Der friibere
@i5~eprGiioent 8lptbe uno Der @ene-
raj &ibaro MulcabD, ba6en lidl
S'9uffD ongei6loiien unO Dor meb-
reren Sauieno faldiitii6en 9elegatell
&eoen eebolten.
gormGrts i6reitet alio Der Sc
oanfe oes Ggoismis, oes fanatiiden
Oeationalismus, 0es &aiienbeipuBt-
Ieins uno @olfstitms. @r bat alld]
anoere 9Gnoer erreidt.
Sir suteS nercs Srieas6ndl.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

No6 einem perbGltnismGBigen
fiiblen Suli itbte @noe poriger $50
he mieoer sic Site elm. Sonntag
mar eS 95 @ruo omtlid inn S6ottell,
Montog SO @roo uno 9ienstag SO
@rao.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Sin smtes nencs ariessbudJ.

@ie Sarrp elmer Barnes, omeri=
faniiher 8erteioiger Ser llnidlllo
9eutidIanos am @eltfrieg, periiAert
0iebe @albington 9oilp Stem, 30.
Sul), lit oas neile. gera0e neroffent=
lidte Bud oGbe 5irit 8orlo 8ar"
bon 9ntrence Staling ais abl6re=
denoes 8eilpiel oafiir, oaB llie 10 ge-
logon uno betrogen mllroe ipie nab
reno Ser @eltfriegs5eit, mo fir Die
oargeltellten Sdreden oes &rieges
ielbit, iebr 81 empfeblen. 0os 8udl
iugt oie pole @abrbeit uno beoient
iid, INN nod realiltiiher 81 mer0elt.
in iatiriider @eiie pieler ubeaolines~
mie iie in ser &riegs5eit in Ser Seem
gorfer .5imes" eridienen. @iro
0ieie angeblib bette un0 5uperldliigite
3eitllno Mmerifas aher Nugen ma
den, menn tie iid 10 entlarnt uno
blnBqeiteQt liebtl Gas Bud lit gum
qroBen Sell cine Sammlltng BON et=
ma 200 neuelL edten &riegsbilOern
nit ironildem Cert, uno Stalling,
W~1itarbeiter oes pa6ifiitiiden 9ramas
,@bat price glorp", Seigt pieoer, lpie
ipeniq .glorp" uno &ubm uno Sel
0entum in einem mo0ernen &rieae
porbanoen limo, mo ales Maibine lit,
mo allies barbarii6e 0ummbeit, 2eii
oen,l Degeneration uno Sta6elorabt
lit.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
@aibingtOner
SOnrsnsaarrIr

Seihcs @cttcr in @uI6imstum.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

(5ortiebung auf Der lesten Seite)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

both town and country, would reduce the danger
of sale of farm lands for taxes, and would ma
teriallv tighten the load owners of businesses.
While bringing relief to these classes, the tax bur-
den would not be made heavy on others, because it
would be so widely distributed"
On the other hand, it is interesting to discover
that in Texas as in North Carolina the tax author
tiles are not impressed with the merits of a sales
tax. The North Carolina Tax Commission is con-
WINGED that the objections to such tax "far out
weigh the advantages of general sales tax" As
for the case of Mississippi, cited by the Houston
Post and accepted by most proponents of the sales
tax as their trump card it is to be noted that Gov
ernor Conner of Mississippi himself says that the
sales tax there is still in the experimental stage.
Writing in the Review of Reviews for last October
Governor Conner said: mississippi officials and
our people generally are satisfied with its operation
up to this time, but we make wild claims for it.
There remains no doubt that it will meet the i'm
mediate emergency for which it adopted. Its
success as a fixture in our revenue system will
depend larely upon the cooperation and good will
of our people, particularly those who are required
to collect and remit it."
In the light of this testimony the Houston Post
would seem to be travelling fast when it suggests
that eventually the sales tax could be used per-
haps to substitute entirely for ad valorem taxes"
-Asheville Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HYsTERIA HITS A NEW HIGH

"If the governor of New Jersey does not like
our penal system, | advise him to keep his crim-
mails at home for we do not regard robbery by in
timidation as being trivial Ofense' in Georgia.
This statement by the governor of Georgia ao-
peas to us as good sense as well as the retort
courteous That it failed, in the Burns case, to
appeal to the governor of New Jersey detracts not
one whit from its sOundneSs. Here man of
whose guilt there was no doubt. He had been tried
fairly and been fairly convicted. He had been
sentenced in accordance with the law of the COM
monweath He had escaped from the chain gang
to which he had been sent and so became fugi-
tive from justice. Up to this point the case diff
fered in no degree from hundreds of others in our
penal history in which extradition has been prompt
ly granted.
But merely because this Robert Elliott Burns
highly eolored and exaggerated-and because a
movie made with the distorted facts in the
book basis, many persons, including the gov
ernor of New Jersey lost ali sense of perspective
They persisted in regarding Burns as an author
and not as the criminal that he really is. The net
result of all this hysteria is that an acknowledge
robber and generally undesirable citizen will now
escape the payment of any penalty for his offenses
against society. The net result of Gov. Moore's
refusal to honor the request for extraditon is the
establishment of dangerous and unwarrantel
precedent in criminal procedure and totally
unnecessary clash between two sovereign states
Sentimentalism has triumphed over sense-Boston
Transcript.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
TEXAS FAVoRS A SALES TAX

Movements of all kinds sweep forward nowadays
with-startlng swiftness.- Texas furnishes an mme-
date illustration of this fact. Barely week ago
James E. Ferguson husband of Governor-elect
Miriam A. Ferguson, declared in a speech at Dali
las that Ma" Ferguson will propose a state sales
tax the solution of the fiscal problem which con-
fronts the Texas state government. The support
which the announcement has received indicates it
is stated that such tax will probably be adopted
by the Texas legislature
Under the present system" said Mr. Ferguson
speaking before statewide agricultural confer
ence, Eve don't know whether the schools are going
to stay open not! under the sales tax they would
I'm not going to be demagOgue and say that any
body should be exempt from taxation Every true
citizen and every patriotic citizen should be will
ling to contribute to the support of the government
in proportion to the extent he is able. The sales
tax would help bring this about in the place of
present conditions where the farmer and landowner
contributes beyond his ability. If you haven't got
anything the sales tax won't hurt you and if you're
prosperous you ought to be willing to give up i
ittle."s
On It's face there would seem to be nothing new
in this statement nothing calculated to arouse an
expanding enthusiasm. But it is to be remembered
that the FerguSons occupy peculiar position in
Texas politics. They have demonstrated that they
havesthe complete confidence of a large part of
the states population; particularly of that part
in the name of which the general sales tax was so
vioently aSsailed when it before congress last
year.tWhen "Jim Ferguson tells his followers that
if they want the schools kept open they must be
willing to pay tax the things they consume 10
help Keep them open it appears that they are will
ling To- listen without rebellion
The Texas Weekly, which strenuously opposed
the FeFgusons in the governorship race in Texas
last year, now warmly supports them in the sales
tax proposal So do many of the Texas newspapers
The Houston Chronicle says that the sales tax is s
fair tax because it spreads the burden thin owe.
the entire bulk of the population" 1t thinks that
the public already understands that the sales tau
is to be reflected Immediately in the price of goods
purchased" and says: Merchants will find the pub
lie ready to assume the new tax-n lieu of its ole
taxesAmaking their situation better than Il
was before" The Houston Post says that ct il
estimated that two per cent tax retail sales II
Texas would produce about $56,000,0O0 in revenue
annually and adds: "This would permit of a sub
stantial reduction in all ad valorem taxes, anS
would bring relief to land owners Of real estate il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

thinking about that very fac
when you up and said it. VI.
the sort of money Hank Higoi,
sticks away in the chinks of H.
cabin is pinhead compared 70
pot-full alongside Of bank-checL
in free circulation. l used II l.
able to increase the circulate
around Caesars Head in twa
hours. All I'd do was TO r". '
dbwn to Greenville and give WI
note and a chattle mortgage u.
a yoke of steers and get bavG
to discount it and put the nrs
ceeds to my credit, and then 'i ~
start shoveling out checks upiss
old Julin's nose in a way to nal.
Cedar mountain shout for i"s
l had turned those steers III,
LIQUID assets; I had increased i,
circulating medium by SIS g.
cured as soundly as Uncle Sam,
ereenbacks. Now the only ",
to do is to kill the steers an
swap beef for shoes and boGS
and newspapers and raise ma
years crop with the help Of s.
lie and q hoe.
God save us from some b.
litical economists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
New York City S
Clocks Run Down

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-(UP).
The 312 clocks in offices, on
towers and otherwise affixed to
this city's building ran down
Tuesday.
1t happened because of a bond.
H. Goldsmith, who recently was
awarded the contract to keep
the clocks wound, was to have
started his duties on January /,
when Victer Wahlberg, who for
80 years has braved rain, hail
and sleet to keep time marching
on. retired.
Goldsmith had to post a $500
bond and there was delay in the
comptroller's office. 1t was ex-
pected, however, that the new
winder would be in action today
and all 312 clocks again would
be functioning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

As Quincy eyed the carrots he
n said, Gee, but they look
good to ne. I've heard that, they
are very good to eat when they
are raw.
"I'd like to nibble one right
now. I'd eat the whole thing up,
somehow. I must admit they are
the finest that l ever saw"
II think you're limiting for
some food" said Scouty. Don't
you know that's rude?" And
then the market man broke in
and said, ooh, that's al right.
Take one Of anything you see.
The treat, my laG5, will be on me.
/ always like to feed wee boys
who have an appetite"
TAJH Tiny took one carrot and
IL wee Scouty said, "Please I'M
derstand that it is best to chew
food slowly. That is good advice.
IF lots of time each one will
take, we will not get a tummy
ache" And then they started eat
ing. My. the carrots tasted nice.
Were set to CO." the rabbit
cried. "And you lads promised
me- a ride. yGT'ii find I'm rather
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
CAR LICENSE
REVENUE OFF
Licenseless Drivers Will
Be Summoned Into
Courts Today
The Timcs-News Bureau


RALEIGH, Jan. II. - Collec-
ton Of automobile license reve-
nue. for 1888 has been consider
ably lighter than it was at the
same time last year, but the fact
that state highway patrolmen and
municipal police have been given
orders to arrest all delinquents
beginning with today is expected
to swell the total of revenue col
lected through this source by an
unprecedented amount.
At the beginning of the cur
rent week only 1929 new au-
tomobile licenses had been
bought through the state high
way department and its 40 sub
offices located at strategic points
over the state. On the same
date last year the number of
licenses sold amounted to 1922
932. Officials expect the num-
Der of licenses bought to be less
this year, but not so much as the
foregoing figures would indicate.
Since there IS no provision III
The laws of North Carolina for
an extension Of time in which to
buy automobile licenses, a new
plate is required to be displayed
after the first day of January.
However, motorists caught with
out a new license from January
l to January 5 were given As
hours in which to buy one. From
January 5 until January 10, cars
still carrying 1882 licenses have
been stopped and parked until a
1888 license tag was displayed.
Beginning today, however,
there will be no such leniency
showed to violators, according to
officials of the highway commits
sion, and drivers whose cars do
not carry 1888 plates will be cit
ed to court. For the past few
daus the collection of licenses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
CONSOLATION

The News processes no wide acquaintance with
Jurisprudence, which it interprets as the law of
making laws but believes that it recognizes in the
proposition made by Judge Townsend to the four
Iransylvanians legal departure directly traceable
to hard times
The general circumstances are that the men,
bank officers and county officials, conspired be-
tween them IN an unsuccessful attempt to save the
Dank oy the use of public funds When the SEN
fences were pronounced, they were told by the
court that upon payment of $4,000 in cash and
S3o,O0O In n. c. bonds recommendations for ma
role would go forward to the governor
The condition was met and it is presumed that
the governor, who does not appear to have COM
mlt'ed himself, will feel bound to sustain the
proposition. One would hope so, whatever his
opinion of the courts bargain.
Whether justice can afford to let itself bs bouob+
on IS matter that more learned authorities and
the practical legal lights will have to settle amono
themselves But if we may be allowed we sbouId
IKE to contribute this one lengthy generalization
IT more Of our erstwhile bankers had been ner-
mItted to make atonement in the hard coin of the
realm 1t might have belittle the inexorabtv of
our justice but it would certainly have resulted in
fewer creditors clamoring for the recovery of
money they may not get for long, long time. if
ever.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
To Editor of The Times-NeWs:
IL yfo1lDIyinu

To Editor of The Times-News:
1 wonder if the following
could be an answer to the letter
published under my name in your
paper last week to which there
has been no answer from "Our
friends" at the courthouse; and
was treated in silent contempt.
Early this morning a deputy
sheriff tapped on a door at Lau-
rel Park. When | answered the
door, he asked where he could
find my brother, H. NJ. Smith. |
asked him why he wished to find
him. He said that he had tax
foreclosure for him. told him
that he would find him buried IN
France. These papers were drawn
up for a lot near Laurel Park.
this being the only description.
Laurel Park extends from the
City of Hendersonville to French
Bread River. The lot might be
found somewhere in Henderson
county. Furthermore to the best
of my knowledge he never owned
said foolishiy described lot. But,
when 2200 people are being fore
closed within the county six
months before it is necessary and
when under the same law the
city commissioners did not have
to do this, now it is high time
for someone to do some explain
ing to those that are feeding
them.
Is it not enough that widows,
the poor and unfortunate should
now be foreclosed when the hon
orable governor of our state is
begging that these things be held
off until relief may be provided
in the legislature? Is it not
enough that we are being sent
expeditely to the poor house? Is
it not enough that those that we
have trusted are speeding up
foreclosures upon the living.
Perhaps the living Smiths
should have no consideration. |
suggest, however, that if papers
must be served upon the dead
that those who are interested in
making their large fees visit the
cemetery, make a complete sur
vey, foreclose all cemetery lots
and make their unmerciful prof
lit; but that they withhold their
hand from foreign soil made
sacred and where peoples now
grow in Flanders Field.'
If this is not plain, some peo-
pie will be taught to see.
Sincerely,
WALTER B. SMITH, :
Former 1st It., 18th Inf, A.E.F,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Jan. 10, 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pICTURE)

heavy, but we'll try it just the
same. -
when l get seated I will yell,
and then let's travel on, pell-mell.
If you boys tip me over in the
snow twill be O shame"
ooh, we'll be careful. Do net
" fret!" said Windy. "But,
If yed upset, I'm sure It will not
hurt you. We all took fine ker.
flop.
sThe snow is very soft today.
It's just like landing in some hay.
Now, if we get to travelling too
fast for you, shout stop"
Away they went. And, gee,
what fun! The Tinynitcs began
to run. all taking turns at push
lix3. Merry shouts rang in the
air.
The rabbit quite enjoyed the
noise and soon it SAID "Hey, fast
er, boys! We're going right 10
my house and we shortly will De
there"
Copyright 1888. NEA Service, Incl
(The IinyTiites meet some ID
/ by rabbits in tine next story.)