davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Seasons Records.
High team averaRes-St. Jerome. 554 %:
Holy Name. 542-13; Holy Rosary. 1920.
High team sames-St. Gabriel. GA: Holy
Name 635: st. Jerome. 632.
High team sets-St. Gabriel 1.79S: Holy
Name 1.794: ST. Gabriel. 1872.
brieD. 1923: Mischou holy Nance. 117-6;
High individual pames-sheehy lSt. Je-
romel. l6l: Mischou holy Name. $50;
Pricci est. GABRIEL and Kessier tOur Lady
Of Victor). 149 each.
High individual sets-Mischou (Holy
Name. ,424; billiard Gst. Jerome). 4O@;
Hish Holy Nam HDtb Bob
and sheehy (st. ,Jeromel. - each 90.
High sparesLsM!ischou tHoly Nams'' "a:
brieD. "a.
SECTION c.
FIRST SERIES.
~ Team Records.
W. L. HG. HIS. Team av:
Nativity ........ IA 10 679 1879 527-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. - Joe Malcewicz 204,
Utica, N. Y, threw Rudy Dusek, 219,
Omaha, 47:37.
PITTSBURGH-Gino Garibaldi, 215,
italy, threw Vanka zelesniak, 225, Rus
e1a, $500.
ST. LOUIS.-Ray Steele, 215. Califor-
hia. threw John Pesek. 1913, Nebraska,
k7:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
ST. ALOYSIUg.
HOLY NAME
PLANS BOWLING MEET
Lorraine Guilt Again in Charge OF
Women's Duckpin Affairs.

Reelected president of the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association, Lor.
raine GULL. No l ranking woman bowl
er of the United States, now Is laying
preliminary plans for the annual city
tournament Of the association.
Miss GULL was chosen to head the
body again at meeting held recently.
Other officers elected were Maude YOU
mans, secretary-treasurer; Lena Miller,
vice president. and Bertha Greevy, dis
bursting officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
BOUTS AT BOYS CLUB
Nine Boxing Tuss1es, Battle Royal
on Tonight's Program.

Nine Boxing Tuss1es, Battle Royal
on Tonight's Program.
Nine amateur bouts and battle royal
will compose boxing card to be pre-
scented tonight at o'clock at the WASH
ington Boys Club. 1t will be the or
ganization's first ring show of the sea-
son. All bouts are intra-club affairs
and the public is invited to attend.
Charlie Reynolds athletic director of
the club, and Jim Mcnamara, who &C.
cupies a similar post at the Jewish
Community Center, will ofdciate.
The card
so pounds-Robert Colvln vs. Mike Papa
potts
so pounds-Ray Sanders VS.. Aubrey
Wheeler. William Mason VS.. Ray Cavanaugh.
Gerald Dintaman VS. James Justice, Francis
Maonsis VS.. Herbert Long.
70 pounds-Charles Justice VS.. Buster
Miller.
so pounds-Sidnev Shuman VS.. Glaston
Hathaway. William Moore VS. Donnie Moore
100 pounds-Fred Baye vs. Thomas Par
late
Battle roval-Randolph White, James JUS
tice, Richard Phillo, Gerald Dintaman
Louis Brummette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Gamble for Chocolate.

CHOCOLATE will have to gamble.
I He is pretty well washed up as a
~ high grade performer and. while
he still holds the junior lightweight
title. he has not bothered to defend 1t.
He will lay back, retreating carefully and
watching for an opening in which to
penetrate Tony's charging attack with
4 right cross.
Canzoneri figures to win and. should
will support him In third meeting
against Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Both Have Slumped.

xvyHILE CANZONERI is not the
NV fighter he was when he turned
Nv back the f1ashy Cuban, the
same holds true for Chocolate. the
keed of late has not shown the lorm
which made him one of the best 1876
Founders ever to display his wares in
this country. He slowed down con-
siderably in his fight with Seaman
Watson. His fights in Europe were
mediocre.
Canzoneri appears to have been
worked too hard and too often against
topnotch opposition. This was evident
in his work against Barney Ross, when
he failed to uncork some driving power
In the late rounds for a Garrison finish.
The spark of ambition burns as brightly
as ever in the gallant little fighters
breast.
Some of the dynamic energy, char
acteristic of his earlier fights. seems to
have burned out. Ten rounds Is more
to his order just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
MARIONs DRILL TONIGHT.

Marion A. C. gridders, who meet Sea-
man Guners Sunday. will have .
blackboard drill tonight at z O'Clock
at Hine Junior High and Coach Bottle
Cox wants all players to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Largest and most com. 4
plete stocks In the city.
Sizes and styles tor n
cars. Prices to suit every q
purse. AS LOW AS N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
SCHEDULED TO BOX
1OROUNDS TONIGHT
# Winner, Kid Will Seek
Lightweight Crown-Tony
III Is Favorite.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YEW YORK, November IL
M Tony Canzoneri and Kid
l Y Chocolate are all set to do
their stuff in Madison
Square Garden tonight. The re-
turn meeting between the pair
of game-cocks is scheduled for
10 rounds.
The last time they met it was over
the championship route, IS rounds, with
Canzoneri's lightweight crown at stake
and, after thrilling fight packed with
action, gallant little Tony was declared
the winner.
Chocolate declares he will be at full
strength at 100 pounds and, if the
victor over Canzoneri, he will forfeit
his claim to the featherweiCht title ana
set sail after Barney Ross, the present
lightweight king.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
co. LIBRARY NOTES

Miss Bishop" is the title of a
new book by Bess Aldrich which
has been recently added to the
rental collection of the County Lii
brary. II you wish to read this
book. get your name on the waiting
list as Q o as possible as Ii is go
ing to be al extremely popular
book. Interest in Mrs. Aldrich's
books never wanes. and readers
VIII fInd THIS book to be Just as
good as that enduring favorfte a
Lantern in Her Hand.
Following is a. publishers review
which will give you an idea of the
story:
Just as Abhie Deal of a Lanv-
ern in Her Hand spent her life
In service to her family, SO Ella
Bishop deyotes hers to a greater
family as teacher of a midwest
ern college. In this novel Is traced
a woman's life OF idealism, unself-
ishness, and courage. developing
TO a climax which the reader will
always remember. In delightful ia
shion Mrs. Aldrich sets her open
ing scenes way back in the 1905.
1t is a lively and entertaining pic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Mrs. GEORGE FISHER

The many friends of Mrs. Georee
7. Fisher were saddened to hear
Of her death September Ist.
Maggie D. Richardson was born
At Sackyille. \. D.. June %. 1879.
and moved with her parents 10
! Custer. :. Oak, in 1882. She RI
ceived her education in the public
schools al Custer and the State
Normal College in spearfish. S. D..
and the Chicago School of Kinder
garten under Miss E1izebeth Har-
rison-
She taught school for several
years in Custer. :. Oak. Chicago.
H.. and Ogden. Utah. coming Ia
Montana in 1905 to make her home
with her brothers. Fred. r. $. and
Naldsnn Richardson.
She vas at one time employed
in the office of Clerk and Recorder
in Plentywnod. She was also en-
ployed at the Moe Barber Shop.
Her health failing. she left for
Los Angeles. Calf. in 1929 til
make her home with a sister. Mrs
Alice j. Walsh.
She was married December 24.
1892 10 Mr.. George T. Fisher of
Fresno. Calf.
She passed away az the home Of
her sister. September /. 1889 u
heart disease.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband. sister Mrs. Walsh. ara
Edward Of Seattle. Washington.
Carey OF Denver. Colorado. and
Robert and Weldon OF Antelope.
AIRS. Fisher had many friends IN
Sheridan county and northeastern
Montana who regret her passing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

ture she gives and through her
story she p%ortrays the changing
ways of life down to the present
day.
The novel resolves itself into the
two-fold story of Ella. the woman.
In the former role, we see her In
flunce diffused through the years
oyer group after group of eager
students in the e-ver-growing Mid
western college. On the other. we
see her often pathetic struggle Is
make real her romantic dreams.
For above all else Ella has wanted
the one maj 10 come her way, she
has wnted a coy home and child
rem. Yet after waiting patiently
she a last NETS this one nan and
fallsi n love with him only 10 have
him desert her for q cousin, Beck
Sharp. Suffice it to say that as the
two years pass by a relentless fate
pursues Miss Bishop, the burdens
of two. generations fall upon her
shoulders, dramatic and sometimes
calamitons happenings threaten to
submerge her dauntless spirit. The
cheering and triumphant answer
which Ella finds to her disillusion-
ments, however, should prove a
source of inspiration to all who
read her story"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Henry Luher came Thursday 10
accompany his mother. Mrs. s.
Nuremberg 10 his home in Casper,
Wyoming where AIRS. hitzenberg
will spend the winter.
Oscar Benson left Thursday for
Omaha, Nebraska-where he will
complete his course in medicine.
He is attending Creighton %uniyer-
sity.
Mrs Walter Crawford left Tues
day morning for her home in VIII
liston after spending 4 few days
here attending TO farming inter
eSts.
Peter Dietrich. old time resident
of brentwood and former owner
of the local flour mill. arrived on
Friday from Medford. Oregon TO
attend 10 business matters.
George johnson of Dagmar had
his tonsils removed al the hospital
Monday. George is The Herald's
correspondent from the North
Dagmar community.
Mrs. Ida Peterson and son Ar
mold left today for Missoula where
Arnold will continue his university
studieS Mrs Peterson will return
- ! few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
and the formers mother. Mrs. C.
a aa,. MERIT marnins - y;sit The vor,s.s
fair - rbica On
Gene Steele. who has spent the
past month here attending to his
farming interests. left Wednesday
ifarnia
Peter Stewart and Bert Darvis
have purchased the John Wolters
building on main street formerly
occupied by the White Coffe Pot
Frank %Sorenson. representative
If the Agricultural Credit Corpora
ion returned Tuesday from Fargo
Oak. where he has been on a
;hort business trip. :
leau stopped over in WilIiston to
-isit with yerna Crawford enroufe
O Fargo, Y. Oak. after having
.pent the past two weeks with rel
.tiyes and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OIoole OF
eek to spend their vacation with
he formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ames OsToole and attend 70 far
ling interests here.
Miss Ann Hovet, deputy county
Jerk and recorder. gave a lunch
- ~ Ir.x. ef~~ ~a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
BasERAIL TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from page one1

> 50.
The DAYS program will close
with a biz dance in the evening n
the Fair ground pavilion. Nnsie
viii be furnished by Bill HAGEN
new apiece orchestra.
Intending only 10 charge enough
10 take care Of the expenses on
handling the tournament. adnis.
sion prices have been set so ma i
ticket covering all three gama-et44
be purchased for so cents single
admission 10 the morning game
Will be % cents. and to the after
noon doubieheader. 40 cents. Chit
dren under II are 10 be admitted Al
&c for a three game ticket. or Il
cents for each single admission
The committee reports that all
places of business Will close from
; TO ) o'clock in the afternoon. and
hen remain open until 5 in tie
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Mrs. Peter Marion
Miss Nancy Marion
Miss Kathryn Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Walter Marion

Jack and Glare Michels moved in
from the farm Monday and resum-
ed their school work in our high
school. Jack il a member or the
senior class and Glare will take up
junior work. During the school
they will stay at the John Pal
ubicki home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Q. n. SlmnndsOn. Pastor.
Sept. II, Services at
P%lentywood at II a. m. Dooley
al $50 p. m. Antelope ait A D. m.
The Sunday School has begun.
Kindly send the children regularly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
CARD OF

We wish to extend our deep an
probation for the wonderful express
sions OF sympathy and for the kind
assistance extended BY our many
good friends during our recent be
~reavement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Friday night. s p. m. Subject:
Divine Healing or the Double
Cure"
Also praying for the sick and af-
flicted. Bring them to the services.
Sunday all day services as fol-
lows.
Devotional service IL a. M.
; p. m. Subject: 1.-THE Greatest
Battle Fever Fought. the Greatest
Ficory Ever Won
) p. m. when Will Jesus
Gomez
Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

TOT NJ" OF ustd lideeoAs. 1lueN
tional Imp. Co.
me raul hlFtz fanny moved n
the Farmer-Labor temple Monday
Haroid hansen hooert Ierri
Friday returning saturday evening
MIS-. '. sYnulski mani
hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy Of
Peter Marion Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs ALVIN Aspeiuhd
sunday.
EfoFd skor anu 1aniffs flFs fhoF.
in the old townsite.
, = p.aa..
= =. .aisiausa aha : LIN
morning.
.lt. =
Mt pain pean sntsi alneu
Miss Katherine Marion.
w. 4-..,a. e unaioina
~ - - - y 80 49, : - = 1oaeI sos.
pital for medical treatment Monday.
raIe - ,ndar = - !, = anaras
hane nv ! ells : r 4laloi opeia
IT, r,
L9uase nnisa - ra@Sar
49, n seaha, a, r]isit t9,s lA s1auda aaea'ae'
VIZ 9eoo' 'Ast'oi7 sul0
was aiseha raaa fro,, 10 1aest hos
49, @a5 49, ca+,'raar =
p4'a' A7asula
Misses Gwendolvn Bowler and
AMBER WOES O ssooss Nisitea ~
CHE GOODMAN SATURDAY.
g., uofio "a , : pioo - %
.as Iai' raol1e h ana !, = - H. = hnra
the latter part Of the week.
M "a NJ nalias Na+,;n fron
south 80 pads+ana Wee aalinr ~
frianas Taasasy
4r.ois "a ! 80 dae naratars
atann.+ia.a 49, - sepa4at'i
illeiiiasiohal iihp -.
aa aenoi Nalhe moa anu - iaalii4 hsse
a aaoaea - aaa;t;op w - ntoln naa
q qes9p'p nil pos''ion = ~ 9a's4p
=
p-lentvwood residents we're here
FRIDAY r. attend thd funeral of Mr.
Peter Maroon.
Outlook was a dinner guest at the
Or. r, e. Gustafson home Saturday
night.
Mr M NJ = 4 noo,ov wera
amonS 5he ola llne irlenas VINO
aasen ~ ile iuheiai " ietei Mai
Z i1u
Mandice plaisance was dischare-
dav Maurice racantlv underwent
major onarat,on
Miss Violet Boyd of Outlook was
last week. suffering with d severe
cold.
Mrs. Ida krebsbach spent the
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach.
Harvey and Vernon, sons Of Mr..
tonsils removed at the local hospit-
al Friday.
Lyle and John Strong ayiators
here. left for .Jordon. Mont. to en-
tor the IN show al thai Mace
4 RI Morley state bipbwav
Point vac attanaing N bns,ness
here last ,uaat
The lin Stone family have nav
GA into the b,,ilding Formerly o.
&ABII I'D iAlfM I0a VI l1lt 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

sunday:
Church school at 10 a. NJ.
Morning worship at IL a. nj.
Sermon. THE Average Man"
Services at Larter School at 4
p. m.
Sunday, Sept. "a is Rally Day!
We sincerel hope that everyone
will make special effort to attend
both the church school and the
church services on that Sunday. On
Friday evening, Sept. 22nd there
will be a Workers Conference"
for all the teachers. officers, choir
members and all other workers in
the church. Please keep these dates
in mind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

ture she gives and through her
story she portrays the changing
ways of life down to the present
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Mrs Walter Crawford left Tues
day morning for her home in VIII
liston after spending 4 few days
here attending TO farming inter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

VIM. ]. Flaehsenhar of Flaxville
was a business caller in Plentywood
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Mrs. Y. sybulski and infant
daughter were d"ischarged from the
hospital Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Henry Luher came Thursday TO
accompany his mother. Mrs. s.
Nuremberg 10 his home in Casper.
Wyoming where AIRS. kitzenberg
will snend the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

For new or used tractors. trucks
and cream separators. See Interna-
tional Imp. Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy Of
Scobey attended the funeral of
Peter Marion Friday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Oscar Benson left Thursday for
Omaha. Nebraska where he will
complete his course in medicine.
He is attending Creighton uniyer-
efsV
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin Aspelund
were visiting friends at Culbertson
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
BANKS CANNOT
ADVERTISE j. s.
INSURANCE
BY international News Service


Announcement by banks that
they will become members of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-
alton may not be made until the
membership in the fund is Off
c1ally published by the corpora
ton, under regulations promul-
gated today by Chairman Walter
j. Cummings.
Reports had been received that
some banks have been advertising
their prospective membership,
thus giving them an advantage
over other institutions. Under
the law all member banks of the
Federal Reserve System automati-
eally become members January /,
while non-member banks which
meet. the corporations require
ments may enjoy the benefits Of
the fund.
The official order promulgated
Dy the board follows:
"NO bank shall hereafter ad-
vertiSe its prospective cOnnec-
ton with the temporary fund of
this corporation, by any form
of announcement or publicity,
nor shall any bank announce or
advertise that it is, in fact, q
member Of the temporary fund
OF this corporation or that its
deposits are insured within the
limitations of the banking act
Of 1888 until announcement of
the name of such bank as .
member Of the fund has been
made under the authority of the
board Of directors Of this corpo-
:: ration"
So far 6,135 non-member banks
have applied for membership in
The fund, out of the 1O,348 to
which application blanks were
sent. Examinations have been
completed of 1905 of the banks,
but no announcement will be
made until after all have been
examined, when the entire list will
De made public.
The temporary fund, effective
January l, insures in full in.
dlV1dual bank deposits up to
$4,000. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Central Democratic
Club Asks d. C.. Vote

District of Columbia Democratic
Central Club last night Endorsed
appointment Of George e. Allen
and Melvin C. Hazen as District
Commissioners and pledged them
its support. The meeting was
held at 1907 U st. N. w. The
club also adopted a resolution ask
ing that residents Of the District
be given voting rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24

Now that the speakeasy is about
to lose some of its prestige the
question is often asked:
"Where did that familiar
word originator"
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Of
Pittsburgh, Democratic national
committeewoman from Pennsyl-
vania, says that it was her father,
John Guffey, Democratic leader
of that State until his death
many years ago, who invented"
the word.
Mrs. Miller doesn't know the
story exactly, but friends Of her
father claim it was like this:
Some time in the 1905 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Origin of "Speakeasy" Laid
To Old-Time Politician

small town of Mt. Pleasant, Pa,
voted itself dry. After a while
that noble experiment" proved
unsuccessful and efforts were
made to bring about repeal Of the
prohibition law. Somebody ap-
preached Mr.. Guffey, a resident
Of Greensburg, Pa, and asked:
Can you still get anything
to drink in Mt. Pleasant"
Mr.. Guffey replied:
81 haven't tried, but I under
stand you can If you rap a GER
tain way on q certain door and
speak easy"
And that's how the speakeasy
got its name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Jacob Jones Members
Planning 'SiLUer Tea

The women who back in 1917
Joined the Navy to do their bit
and now belong to the U. S. s.
Jacob Jones Post of the American
Legion, will gather for a silver
tea," Sunday. at the Thomas Cir
Gle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. The tea is given by the
past commanders Of the post for
its members and their friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
(16-oz. size)

Phillips has succeeded in combining quality
and flavor with the utmost economy. If you
have never tried PhilIips-get acquainted with
these delicious foods today. You will find each
can well packed with vegetables picked at the
peak of their goodness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

u was made possible by the cuttino
down OF q telephone pole along this
line, for james Barrett, lineman, seek-
ing the cause of an interruption IN
service. found a note written by the
~aeronauts. Following a course which
the note mentioned, the lineman fonnd
the Americans In a camp at Tower No
38. an outpost.
Though formal announcement had
not been made, 1t appeared the win.
ners OF the race were Capt. Franciszek
Hynek and Lieut. Zbygniew Burzynskt
OF Poland, who landed rear Riviera :
Pierre. Quebec, 812 miles from Chica-
60 Van Orman and Trotter mad.
about 500 miles. Lieutenant Comman.
der t. 9. w. Settle and Charles ~
Kendall. pilots of the United Statas
navy balloon. landed la Connecticut
They Travelled about 75O miles. Raj
looms representing Germany. Belgium
and France flew shorter distances.
TONY CANzONERI made d gallant
: effort to regain the lightweight titIe
In New York and failed. For fifteen
rounds he battled with Barney Rose
OF Chicago the present champion. but
In the end the decision was given ~,
younger man who had conquered Tons
last June.
g. 1881 Western Newspaper union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

Now here is an awful nice one from
the Congressman who brought home
the bacon Charles l.. Alternately, the
modern Tryon. He don't give much
history. He brought home concrete. He
does however say 1t was settled by the
Swiss, who brought hill billy yoddel
Ing to America. Well II that TACT had
come out that they was responsible for
this yowling over the radio. New Bern
wouldent have gotten an RID. Box
Now let's see what the next historian
sicks onto us. New Bern was settled
by Baron De G%raftenreid.- See how
history will repeat itself. -Graften-
reid?" There was a promoter who was
honest enough b 80 under his right
name. Now here is another one. |
knew this had to come. Its almost I'm
possible to have a town In the South.
ii its got a school tee at all. With
ont somebody calling 1t The Athens OF
the South And lure mum they did.
Here Is another thing | knew Was com
ing. and | bet you readers guessed II
too. Yep. Washington stayed all
night there" Here Is another collosa.
blow to It. THE first Provisional Con
gress assembled"
So that's the town We been looking
for that started Congress. Well that's
all we want to know. But here Ii where
he squares 1t all. Its where Sam Hous-
met q Cherokee girl named Rogers
THAT WAS my great great. great. great
Aunt. But you al want TO look this
little Eastern seaport Of North Caro-
Iina up. | doubt II they need : Post
once. but brothers 1t Ii NANCY with
history. There war . lot Of things took
there before the Revolution. It
the Hollywood Of IT. day. But
iont write and tell me any more abonf
i. know more about Il nov than
1nybody In North Carolina
= 1913 k<A~SAt Sy~<Asss. f4+