davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
SIMPLE RITES HELD
TODAY IN HOME CITY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
the Washington Cathedral feat
ured public mouHY.:ag for the en-
president, a familiar figure to
citizens as he strollcd through
the city's streets. A brief eulogy
! and a song service left many a
mourner wiping away tear.
Newspapers appeared W h
their editorial pages lined in
black. The late president was
considered an intimate friend by
many Of the men who ordered
the reversed borders on their
papers.
On Capital hill. where Mr..
Coolidge also was a beloved fig
ure, ceremonies began at noon
Friday. The Rev. Zebarney T.
Phillips prayed in the senate for
peaceful repose of Mr.. Coolidge:
Rev. James S. Montgomery said
similar prayer N the house.
A faint amen echoed through
the room where some of the
nations greatest verbal battles
have ragged.
The congressional delegation
aboard the tran was one of the
largest in history. Vice Pres
ident Curtis said Mr.. Coolidge's
friends among the legislators
were 50 numerous that there
were scores Of requests from
congressman. Democrat and Re-
publican alike, who wished to
attend the final rites.
Mr.. Coolidge's death, follow
ing only a few days behind SIM
| liar sudden deaths of Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and
Harding, revived the campaign
of the medical profession against
the oman killing pace" America
sets for her presidents.
PLYMOUTH, VT. Jan. 7. (UP)
This little village, where Calvin
Coolidge was born, had made
final preparations last night 70
carry its greatest son to his last
resting place here today.
Within sight of the converted
general store and post office
where he was born 60 years ago
last Fourth of July, the former
president will be buried in one OF
| the two vacant graves between
those of his father and his son
| in Plymouth Notch cemetery.
Five generations of his family
lie here already on knoll front
ing the narrow country road that
leads from the village.
The folk of Plymouth yester-
day went about their work rs
usual. They are grave and UNI
demonstrative like their neighbor
and friend, Calvin Coolidge.
All day, AFRO Johnson, part
time caretaker of the cemetery,
and his helper. Ellsworth Hall,
dug in the soft earth under thin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Superseded Quilts

The wooden pen holder Is one
hundred years old. 1t WAS such an
immediate success that makers OF
quill pens were left with huge
stocks on their hands and would
have been ruined but for the bril-
liant idea of one man, who turned
the unsold pens into toothpicks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
sanctuary Battle

In proportion to the number OF
comhatantS engaged and the actual
time of fighting, it is said that more
men were killed at the battle of
Namasigue, in Honduras, Than in
any other battle in recorded his
tory. Three thousand or mere
were slain in few minutes In 1907.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Matcrislism a Superstition

The day is not far.distant when
our successors will look back with
wonder mt the materialistic super
stiti0n of the times we are living
in: for materialism IS nothing bet
ter than a superstition on the same
level as belief in devils and
wjtches.-J. Scott Haldane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
NEW YORK TO MIAMI
AIR SERVICE OPEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (UP(-
Through air service between New
York and Miami, Fla, began to-
day with the departure at a.
m. of a plane of the Eastern Air
Transport from Newark airport.
The plane was piloted by Sir
Hubert wilkins, Polar explorer.
The trip is scheduled to end at
$50 D. m. Overnight stops
were formerly made at Jackson
vile. Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
EAST FLAT ROCK
DWELLING BURNS

Fire originating in the attic
from an undetermined origin yes
terday destroyed a four-room
frame dwelling near the school
building in East Flat Rock at
noon Friday. The house was
owned by NJ. H. Lamb and was
occupied by Anthony Blanchard
and family. All household goods
and about so bushels of corn also
went up in flames. No insurance
was carried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
tDGES BUSINESS
1RCLE TO MEET

| The Hodges circle of the First
z. church will met on Monday
Iening at 1880 o'clock at the
pme Of Mrs. j. B. West at 1914
bghland avenue. Those having
means of transportation may
BE-. at the home of Miss Bessie
len and be taken to the circle
betting from there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
,yrLY EVENING PARTY

HIS Nancy Noble entertained
I'm IS Of her young friends las
HIM al a delightful party at
! home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Z RE Noble, on Kanuga road.
'eora,ions. suggestive of the hol-
r season, added a festive note
The setting. where bridge, other
hes. and dancing were enjoyed.
Ifreshing punch, little cakes and
fdies were served to those who
loved the lovely party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
AND MRS. FRED
,NORED

bNoRED
I, and Mrs. Nathan Fred,
I lent marriage in Atlanta.
& as an event of interest to a
4 .;rcIe Of friends, and who
-sking their home with his
- Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Fred,
.' -,o,r,ulimented last evening
IN, and Mrs. Fred Cooley with
s: ~, party at their home on
f. avenue west.
BEAUTIFULLY embossed we'd
axe. encircled with flowers
/ ferns at the base. formed the
L.drn;srs of the attractively ap-
s.ag fable. The dessert course
49, 49, the bridal motif of
- and white. Covers were
|, q Cor Inc honor guests, Mr.. and
|, Trpd Mr.. George Cooley and
host and hostess. Mr.. and
|, Edward Patterson and Mr..
Esyr Nilen. who dropped in to
/ Later. Joined them in a few
brJs Of bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
pTHERAN MISSIONARY
pClETY MEETING

fIhe WOman's Missionary So
ety Of Grace Lutheran church
y meet on Monday afternoon
5:l5 o'clock at the home Of
F. Emma Thompson, corner of
ird avenue and Fleming street.
+. Edith Sterrett will be joint
S.eSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Foolish Men

"MCn are 81 courageous said Hi
IlO. The sage Of Chinatown, that
they continue in the mistaken be-
lief that Il war with no terrOrS for
them may he made 10 Brighten an
enemy no less brave" -WashinGtOn
Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Gambling in knowledge

Do not scatter. We do not be-
come educated by gambling In
knowledge. There's no sense in
reading widely on the chance that
this information may he useful
some day.--Amerlcan Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Dogs "Weathsr Sense"

Probably the keener sense of
smell and his sensitiveness TO
changes In the air enable the dog
to give premnnitions of Il coming
change in the weather. 1t is difficult
to say, however, to what extent
birds and animals have such
weather instinct"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
EENING BRIDGE
LUB MEETS

4 Nr. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth en-
f,ained the members of the Eve
he Bridge club. to which they
Hong, attractively last evening.
Is Yates W. Little held the high
tre among the ladies and Mr.. A.
Browning, Jr.. scored highest
hong the gentlemen. Sandwiches
h Russian tea were served aft
re interesting games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Sailors Holiday

The nautical phrase, "rope-yarn
Sunday" means Thursday. The aft
crnO0n OF this day is devoted to the
making and mcndng Of clothes, and
is practically n holiday, when the
ships company can occupy them
selves as they please.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Pugnacious Pheasants

Railroad section crew workers In
a Wisconsin district, where pleas
ants are raised for Il hobby, report
ed that two male birds fought for
40 hours without a stop. before one
was mortally wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Lilith

In Jewish mythology Lilith was
said to be specter, the enemy Of
newborn children. She was said
TO have been Adams first wife but,
refusing to submit to him, was
turned from Paradise.-Literary d.
0eSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Chronic Takers

"The art of receiving gifts" is
said to he taught in a girls school
in Paris, hut the course certainly
Is not predicatcd on the theory that
they ever fail to take them.-Ham-
iltOn (Ohio) Evening Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Poor Engineers

Most of us start oft in life to
build a boulevard as straight and
beautiful as Pennsylvania avenue,
but when we finish 1t looks more like
the tracks of the cow that laid out
INSTRUMENTATION Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
/. HEWITT TO SING

yIr. A. c. Hewitt. Jr., of New
| TX City. who has been spending
holidays with his parents, Mr..
i Mrs. A. c. Hewitt, will sing
/ solo at the morning service at
face Lutheran church tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Ellie BENNETT
bclETY TO MEET

5 The Belle Bennett society will
BET on Monday afternoon at
30 o'clock with Mrs. o. B.
howell in Laurel Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

Term for Ghost
ZOmbi Is a term used In the
South for a phantom or ghost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

There is no substitute for
'wspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
NEW CLASHES
LOOM in JEHOI

Continued from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Christner Loses
To Tom Patrick

HOLLYWOOD, July 29. UP -
Grey hairs do not a fighter make.
The veteran Meyer *. o. Christ
ner OF Akron, O., should know.
Christner, 10 TO 8 fayorite, went
up against Young Tom Patrick Of
Los Angeles in the 1o-round main
event here last night with a 20
pound weight advantage, and blew
the duke from the second round on.
Patrick won Referee Larry NC
Grath's decision hands down.
Patrick's youth and smashing
body blows brought him the VIC
tory. Christner made the going
fairly even in the early rounds, by
sending a left TO the jaw when he
could, and managed TO stay on his
feet until the tenth round when he
was dropped for no count.
Christner, who weighed l9S
pounds, took only the second round.
The third and fourth were even,
the balance was called Patrick's
Patrick weighed l78.
Gene Espinosa, 1913, of Manila
and Bobby Fernandez, 125, Los An
geles. fought sizzling four-round
draw in the semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Wrestling And
| Fight Results
BY United Press


At New York Jim McMillen
Chicago, threw Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles.
Fights
At San Francisco-Vearl White
head, 1853, Fresno, Calf, defeated
Gorilla Jones, 100, Akron, o., N. b.
A. middleweight champion, foul in
10th, non-title fight; Vidal Gregor-
10, 1875, Spain, decisioned Al Green
field, 124, San Francisco (6);
Charlie Hernandez, 148, San Fran
cisco, drew Mickey Evans, 148,
San Francisco 60; Sammy O'Dell,
142, Akron, technically knocked out
Jimmy Torres, 143, San Francisco
(4; Red Weinberg, 100, decisioned
AL Music, 16l (4; Joe Lang, 1T.
decisioned Jack Kavanaugh, 1T
"a.
At Stockton-Little Pancho, 113,
Philippines, drew Harry Fierra
1T, Chicago QO; Billy Mcleod,
10, Stockton, decisioned Villa Real,
112, Mexico (10) Young Stanley
Ketchell, 1872 Stockton, decisioned
Kid Augustine, 1872, Stockton (4
Johnny Marting, 1873, Stockton. de-
cisioned Walter Hienie, 1873, Lodi
Calf, (4; Joe Clabby, 1913, Stock
ton, knocked out Stanley Sharpe
| 122, Stockton (2); Eddie Steele, l65
Stockton, knocked out Eddie Cole
l65, Sacramento 80: Kid Ray. 122
Stockton, decisioned Kid Sarpio
1913, Stockton "a.
At Nyack, N. Y.-Billy Hogan
139, Piermont, N. Y, defeated
frankie Petrolle, lat, Schenectady
(6); Joe Ghnouly, 1872, st. Louis
knocked out Frank Marchese, 1872
New York 90.
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Battline
Battalino, Hartford, Conn.,, light.
weight, knocked out Denny Whit.
tier, Baltimore Cd.
At San Diego-Al Trulmans, 154
San Diego, on a foul over Eddie
Murdock, 156, Tulsa, Okla, Cd;
Dick Ramies, 1907, San Diego ane
Tim Ylinen, 1856, U. S. NJ, drew
CO..
At Hollywood-Tom Patrick, 178
Los Angeles, decisioned Meyer TX
o. Christner, 1893, Akron, O., GO;
Gene Espinosa, 1913, Manila, (drew)
Bobby Fernandez, 1875. Los Angeles
%; Joe Fino, lit, decisioned Pep.
py Sanchez, lis, 90; Hoyt Jones
1874, decisioned frankie Arragon
$50, "a; Tony Roccaford, l45, de-
cisioned Red Gregory, 146, "a;
Tony Chavez. 1875, drew Joe De
Luccia, 1876, a..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Sacramento Pacific Cos S
League lead was again threatened
today after Portland moved to
within a half-game of top place.
The Senators faltered before Los
Angeles. which scored twice in the
ninth to win 5 to battle. Home
runs figured prominently in the
tight-scoring contest. Steinbacker
of Sacramento hit a circuit clout
in the sixth that gave the Senator's
a 2 to l lead. but Reese of the
Angels did the same in the latter
half of the inning to even the
score. The Senators again led in
the seventh by adding two scores,
but Ballou held them under con-
troll as his teammates scored one
in the eighth and two in the ninth.
Portland broke a second-place
deadlock with Hollywood by win
eight hits the Beavers got off
Frank Shellenback were Sunched in
the fourth and sixth innings. with
run in each. Sam Gibson. mean
while, set the Stars down with four
hits. scattered ineffectively.
Seattle and Missions staged an
other of those long-drawn out
feuds in the northern city. with the
Indians tallying one run in the 18th
for a to 4 victory. Seattle was
trailing coming into the ninth, but
scored a run 10 even the count
The Indians collected Is bingles of
Phebus and Babich, while Pilette
held the Missions to 10.
Oakland finally broke through
the winning squirt of the San Fran
cisco club, after the Seals wor
three straight. and tailed the 5 tc
victory of the day The Seal:
evened things in the eighth. Witt
the score 4 to 4. Pool opened tbs
ninth with a two-bagger, went II
third on Anton's sacrifice anc
scored on Bruce Cunningham I
wild pitch. Cunningham, forme
Boston Brave. allowed seven hit
while Ray Joiner granted the Seal
eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
MERCHANTS TO
HOLD MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

At the request of several ap-
parel dealers in Ell Centro, a gath
ering of Imperial Valleys dealers
in wearing apparel has been called
by the Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce. to be held at chamber
headquarters on Monday at 7:30
o'clock. The meeting is called to
discuss provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act, and par
ticularly the unemployment plan
most recently advocated by the ad-
ministration.
Apparel dealers of Ell Centro and
all the cities of Imperial Valley
are urged to attend this meeting
on Monday evening" stated Rob-
ert Hays, manager of the chamber
of commerce. "Store owners feel thta
there are local problems to solve
in connection with the NRA, and
that these had best be solved by
the groups most concerned, rather
than arbitrarily by administrators
who do not know local conditions.
We hope there is full attendance
of apparel dealers so that the meet
ing may be truly representative" ;"
The chambers of commerce of
many cities have been able to
assist various trades groups to Or
ganize for the purpose of drafting
codes under the NRA. Chambers
generally have offered to aid the
administration at Washington in
effectuating plans made for in
dustrial recovery. In many instances
National codes have been adopted
which reach in their operation to
the farthest city, but in some in
stances, where local conditions diff
fer, it has appeared advisable to
set up local codes for particular
localities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 20. U.P)-The
Cleveland Indians, who got off to a
slow start under their new mana
ger, Walter Johnson, are clicking
now and threaten to finish the
American league race in the third
place, a notch above the berth
they occupied for the last four
years.
After the Big Train replaced
Roger Peckinpaugh at the helm
on June II, the Indians lost %
out of "a starts, but improved
pitching and hitting boosted them
out of the doldrums, and they
won nine of their last II games
In those dozen encounters, john
sons outfit smacked out lis hits
while their opponents were making
70. The Indians played a clean
game in the field also, being charg-
ed with only nine errors against
the opposition's 81.
Monte Pearson, rookie right
handler, Willis Hudlin, and Me-
Harder each contributed two
mound victories to the winning
squirt, and Oral Hildebrand, Tommy
Bridges and Clint Brown registered
one each. Yves Ferrell, ace of the
pitching staff, who is having the
worst season in five years with
Cleveland, lost once as did Brown
and Hudlin.
Yesterdays 7 to victory over
Detroit placed the Indians just
one game behind the third-place
Philadelphia Athletics. 1t was one
of the contests played in the
major leagues yesterday, tn {
schedules and bad weather keep
| ing other clubs idle.
Klein Takes Lead
Oral Hildebrand's steady. eight
hit flinging, and 12-hit attack
led by Dick Porter and Harley Boss
featured the triumph. The Indians
raped Vic Sorrell, the losing pitch
er, for three runs in the first frame
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Jones LOSES
FOR STALL|NG

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. tUP>
Gorilla Jones, 100. Akron, Ohio,
N. B. A. middleweight champion,
lost a non-title fight here last night
to Vearl Whitehead, 1853, Fresno,
Calf, for "stalling," Referee Billy
Doran said today in explaining his
decision that stunned ringsiders.
Doran waved Jones aside and
lifted Whitehead's arm in the 10th
round, then left the ring without
explanation.
Fans who saw the Negro battler
knock Whitehead down twice in the
ninth round-once with right to
the jaw and again with a left and
right to the body-were so startled
at the unexpected decision that
they sat in silence until the fighters
had left the ring.
The United Press score sheet
gave Whitehead the first two
rounds. The rest went to Jones.
The champion showed reluctance
to finish" Whitehead in the final
round.
IT disqualified Jones for STALL
ing" said Doran. $50 far as I am
concerned, Jones was disqualified
and should lose his end of the
purse. Twice during the fight I
went to Suey Welsh, manager of
Jones, and warned him. He said
Jones would fight, but Jones
didn't
The purse was held up pending
a decision by the boxing commits
sion,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

rowboat is the out-and-out fact
that you go backwards. You can t
see where you are going. You look
one way and go the other. This is
as silly as asking a fireman to put
out a fire by turning the hose on
himself.
This rowboat business got me to
thinking. I thought of the Phoe-
nicians. who first circumnavigated
Sicily; l thought of Caesar going
backwards across the Rubicon; I
thought of Noah coming into Ararat
in reverse gear; and / thought OF
George Washington crossing the
Delaware without even seeing what
was on the other side. 1t doesn I
make sense.
Today l aimed my rowboat for a
little cove across the lake where
pickerel have been biting foI he
last few days. The cove was ap-
proXimately one mile away as time
, flies. 1 am not there yet. I gave
: lsP, dllC4 SOlilS GlS -LdS, Vi 100 I'll OoS
( in circles, and in the general di.
lection OF Minnesota.
| 1t was an exciting trip and
learned much about Little Squam
flora and fauna, to say nothin!
cf much sea lore. can't stanc
this business of pointing out :
place where I want to go, turning
my back to it, and beatin' on {
couple Of sticks to get to it.
There are a thousand thing!
nautical to learn about a rowboat
] The front end of boat, tina
{ pointed part, is not called a from
end That's the companionway tt
the men who go down to the Sc;
in ships. The thing you sit on il
not a seat. 1t S a starboard. No
body who knows anything abou
the sea calls an oar an oar T,
mariners it S a barnacle. Neithe
would they speak of going to tht
kitchen and getting a slice of bread
They'd go to the bridge for SOM
eight bells.
All of which leads to but one con
clusion, one burning truth. Row
boats are vital things and hav
played a large part in modern
achievement. 1t was a roWboa
that helped Wiley Post guide hi
plane around the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
INDIANS SHOWING
NEW ABILITY UNDER JOHNSON

when Earl Averhill drove in two
runners with triple and come
home on Odell Hale's single. They
collected two runs off Sorrell in
the fifth, and made their last two
markers off Sorrelrs successor,
Art Herring, in the seventh.
Chuck Klein became the major
leagues leading walloper of two
baggers when he smacked out a
double, with two mates aboard, in
the 10th to give the Phillies a l3
to II win over Boston's Braves.
Before this blow Chuck was tied
for two-bagger honors with Irving
Burns of the st. Louis Browns,
at 30 each.
Paving the way for the 10th inn
ing run. Jimmy Mcleod beat out
a bunt and was forced at second
by Dick Bartell, who advanced on
Chick Fullis' single. Bartell came
home on Kleins double. The Braves
scored all their runs in the first
five innings, but the Phils kept
pounding away and climaxed their
recovery with three-run squirt
in the ninth to tie the count.
1t was free-hitting contest, in
which the Phils hammered Frank
house and Brandt for 20 safeties.
including homers by Yves Schulz
merich and Don Hurst, while Bos-
ton found Rhem, Jackson, Liska
and Moore for 10, including four
baggers for Randy Moore and WAL
ly Berger. The latter tied Chuck
Klein for National league home
run honols at 18 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
STUDEBAKERS
WIN SUGGEST

Homeruns hummed through tbs
air at Wilson field last night along
with a variety of other hits and
when 1t was all over the scorekeep-
er found that the Valley Laundry
team had taken another one on the
chin, this time from the Studebak-
ers. The final score was II to and
marked the thirteenth straight de-
feat for the losers.
Five homers were batter out by
the winners who were on the war
path for sure last night and the
onslaught was led by Sid Swan
berger who clouted two homeruns,
q double and a single in six times
up. Austin, G. Forshey and Hardin
also hit for the circuit.
The Studebakers took a two-run
lead in the first inning and added
four more in the second The big
blowoff came in the fourth when
they tailed seven times, and from
then on it was only a question of
how high the score would be. The
losers scored in the second and
fourth frames.
Tonight the El Centre All Stars
will be seen in action at Whittier
where they will take on the team
from that city. A large delegation
of local fans will be on hand to root
for the All Stars and a real pitch
ing duel between Hurst and Paul
Watson is expected. Should the
Whittier outfit win tonight, it Will
even up the series and another and
deciding game will be played here
next month.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Family Proud OF
Historic Hammer

FAIRBURY, Neb. July 20. U.P)-
Frank AXtell Of Fairbury possesses
the hammer with which Paul Re-
yere's horse was shod on that men,
orable night of April 19, IT'S when
he warned the New England
countryside Of the approach Of
the British.
The hammer, one claw broken
and the handle badly burned, has
been handed down in the Axtell
family for 15S years.
It became the historic fame in
this manner:
Daniel AXtell. ancestor Of Frank
Axtell, was a farmer of MiddleseX
colony in ITS. On the night OF
Revere's famous ride he was called
from his slumbers and warned OF
the approach of British troops,
Revere had lost a shoe off the
hoof of his horse enroute TO the
Axtell farm.
Daniel Axtell seurried about,
found a shoe, nails and the ham
mer and made the replacement
necessary before Revere could
continue his ride.