davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Postmaster Hernd0n Married

tissue of March 22, 1929
The new postmaster, De Witt
Herndon, was married to Miss
Blanche Estelle Welch last Fri
day in the Baptist parsonage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave-
nue. lRev. C. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori: Sunday school at 10 Am.
worship at IL A. M, with an ad-
dress by Raymond Adams meet
ing of the Loyal League at Z
PM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Circle to- Meet Monday Evening

The Walter Patten circle of
the Methodist church will meet
at 8 o'clock Monday evening
with Mrs. Irene Lee at Spencer
hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

For rent, one or two furnished
rooms with bath in new home.
Garage available. Telephone
1916
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Pendergraft's New Bus

Tissue of April 5, 1929
C. S. Pendergraft has put on a
new bus between Durham and
Chapel Hill. Like the others, it
is red, but this red is of a richer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
Chickens and Gardens

Tissue of April 12, 1923)
Chickens and gardens - the
war is on!
No part of the village but is
included in the battle field. All
over Chapel Hill the irrepres-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
ROOM FOR RENT

Room for man in house on
edge of campus. Apply at of
fee of Chapel Hill Weekly or
telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
WANTED TO BUY

Wanted to buy: a baby bug
gy. Write to X, care of the
Chapel Hill Weekly or telephone
1901.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
WANTED

Wanted, a cot mattress, dou-
BILE mattress, sheets, blankets,
and quilts. Notify Mrs. r. B.
Lawson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
sol East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

CONTINUED from page two)
church is to be gift from w. A
Erwin of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03
RED BUD TREES

Young Red Bud Trees, 25c up.
Gladiolus, &c each. Dahlia, 10c.
Iris, 10c up. Puppies, SIS up.
K. Tack, Box 70, r. F. D. 2,
Chapel Hill,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Tires are SO cheap now that you
cannot afford to take chances of
having serious accident ON ac-
count of the tread being worn off.
A new set of Goodyears or United
States will make your driving safe
and will cost you very little for
the protection.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Don't worry with an old worn
out, sluggish battery, we will sell
you new OHe with written guaran-
tee for IL months for only $500
and your old one.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Following A Precedent
Dentist: I'm sorry, but l am
out Of gas"
Girl in Chair: "Ye GOdsl Do
dentists pull that stuff, too?"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Look over our used cars before
buying. Our prices and terms are
easy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

Three-In-One
Caller: as the boss in ?"
New Office Boy: "Are you a
salesman, bill collector, or friend
Of his 2"
Caller: "All three"
Office Boy: "He is in a business
conference. He is out of town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

I III II y II u Il \ II a y > /
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce StrOwd ............... Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-03

During the past week we deliv-
cred the first 1888 model Ford sold
to Mr.. F. 0. Bowman. 1t was
Standard Fordor Sedan.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

p; Mrs William H. Davis of New York,
who spent some time on her ranch at
Glacier Park, Mont, is at the Shore
ham on her way to her Summer place
at Greens Farms, Conn, for the month
of September. She will join Mr.. Davis
at the Shoreham october l. Mr.
Davis is deputy administrator on Gen.
Johnsons board.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Elizabeth Crosby, daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Lewis w. Crosby, became the bride
OF Mr.. Eugene Joseph Roberts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert B. Roberts, the Rev.
DR.. George Fiske Dudley officiating. As
the guests were assembling an organ
recital was given and the church was
decorated with palms and ferns.
The bride was escorted and given In
marriage by her father. She wore q
gown Of ivory satin made on close
fitting lines, with shirred slevees ending
In points over the hands, and q long
train. Her net veil was held by a lace
cap trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones, and she carried white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy
E. Leese and the bridesmaids were Miss
Lois Spencer, Miss Marguerite Bracey,
Miss Adelaide Woodley and Miss Mar
jorie Morton. They wore frocks Of satin,
Miss Leese in yellow and Miss Spencer
and Miss Bracey in pink and the others
in blue. The attendants wore turbans
to correspond in color with their gowns,
and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Lewis w. Crosby. jr., was the best
man and the uSherS were Mr.. George
w. Crosby, Mr. Frank Holmes, Mr..
Robert Hitch and Mr.. William SchwarZ-
mann of Alexandria, Va.
A reception followed in the home Of
the brides parents. for the immediate
families and wedding party. The couple
were assisted by Mrs. Crosby, mother Of
the bride, who was in pink lace gown,
and Mrs. Roberts. mother of the BRIDE
groom, who was in blue lace.
After the reception, Mr.. Roberts and
Evening star., 1933-08-31

(; Mrs McDonough, wife of Lieut..
Richard McDonough, U. S. N, who
has been the guest of Miss Marjorie
Simonds, daughter of Maj Gen. and
Mrs. George S. Simonds, has joined
Lieut.. McDonough in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York is at the Shoreham for . short
stay.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro are prolonging their stay in
Chicago and are not expected back in
the Capital until next week. The Min
lister met Sonora de Alfaro after she
had completed a visit with relatives on
the West Coast
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who recently
Evening star., 1933-08-31

his bride left for . wedding trip, the
bride wearing . navy blue sheer crepe
gown with O hat to match. They will
be at home upon their return at 1851
Park road.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Ruth Warfeld, grandmother Of the
bride; Miss Florence Warfleld, aunt of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel Hellmann
and Mrs. John w. Recher, all Of Balti-
more. Among the pre-nuptial parties
Evening star., 1933-08-31

The solicitor of the Post Office De-
partment and Mrs. Karl A. Crowley
have returned to their home, at 2121
Kalorama road, from stay in Europe
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Mrs. Hull Dinner Hosts.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull entertained informally at
dinner last evening at the Carlton IN
honor of Gov. Hill McAlister of Ten
tessee The other guests were Senator
Nathan Bachman, Judge j. M Garden
helm and Mrs. Benton Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Engagement Of Miss Biting
To Mr., Braun Announced.

Engagement Of Miss Biting
To Mr.. Braun Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Newkirk Biting
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Newkirk, to Ensign
William Baumert Braun, son Of Mrs.
Edward Braun and the late Mr.. Braun
of Newark, N j. The wedding will take
place in the early Autumn in the home
on the West Coast of the brides
brother-in-laW and sister, Ensign and
Mrs. Francis r. Williamson, the latter
formerly Miss Eleanor Northway Biting.
Miss Biting is graduate Of McKin-
ley High School and Is studying jour-
nalism. Ensign Braun graduated from
the United States Naval Academy in
1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis F. Mccarthy
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Dorothy to Mr.. Asher G. Lyon Of
Owensboro, KY, which took place this
morning in the rectory Of st. Gabriel's
Church, Rev. William j. Sweeney
officiating. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Marion Mccarthy, and Mr.
Robert Thornton.
DR.. John A. Fleming acting director
Of the department of terrestrial mag
netlSm OF Cne COrQegle institution OF
Washington, and Mrs. Fleming Of
Drummond, Md, sailed yesterday after
noon frcm Baltimore on the S. S. City
of Havre for Lisbon, Portugal, where
DR.. Fleming will attend the meeting of
the International Union of Geodetics
and Geophysics. DR.. Fleming is presi-
dent of the Association of Terrestrial
Magnetism and Electricity of the Inter-
national Union. DR.. and Mrs Fleming
will spend week in Paris on their way
to Lisbon and before returning to Wash
ington, about October is, they will visit
in Germany.
Mr.. H. D. Harradon, librarian Of the
department of terrestrial magnetism of
Carnegie Institution, also will attend
the meetings of the International Union
of Geodetics and Geophysics.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond NJ Oliner
have leased the house at 1927 Thirty
fourth street in Georgetown, where they
have moved.
The former United States Ambassador
to Germany, Mr.. James w. Gerard. will
arrive in New York today on the Conte
Di Savoia from Europe.
: Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who recently
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Visit Her Godmother,
Mrs. Henry Parish, at Her Summer
Home at Newport.

Following the ceremony Mr.. Bassett
and his bride left for a wedding trip
to Chicago and Canada, the bride wear
ing q two-piece wine-color crepe gown
with slippers and hat to match She
wore white gloves and shoulder bou-
quet of white roses. They will be at
home upon their return at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue. The bride Is a grad
uate of George Washington University
and is a member Of the Sigma Kappa
Sorority. She holds the District of
Columbia tennis championship in dou-
bles for 1888 with Mrs. Charles p.
Stone. The bridegroom Is a graduate
of the George Washington University
Law School and is a member of the
The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. He
is member of the District Of Columbia
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

returned to Washington from q visit ut
Narragansett Bay, had as her guest at
luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea
House Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, also
recently home from Narragansett.
Mrs. Sumner L. Trussen, who closed
her apartment in the Kennedy Warren
In June and has been touring in the
West Is at her lake home in Minnesota,
having with her Miss Hazel Olsen, her
niece. well known to the musical world
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin have
returned to their home on Wyoming
avenue from Ogunquit, Me-, where they
had cottage for the Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis enter
tained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening in honor
Of Miss Marjorie Goldberg Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, who is visiting here.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs James Marion Johnston
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son yesterday. Mrs. Johnston
formerly was Miss Eleanor Relyea.
Mrs. Thomas Owings Of Baltimore,
entertained party at luncheon on the
terrace a. the Little Tea House yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Miss Crosby Bride of
Mr.. Roberts Last Evening.
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church was the scene of q
charmingly arranged wedding last
evening at O'Clock, when Miss Louise
Evening star., 1933-08-31

given for the bride was q shower by
Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
Class at Ballst0n Church
Entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grifnn will be
hosts at garden party this evening
at their home on Mulhull road in Ball
stCn, Va, entertaining the members Of
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-31

= RS. ROOSEVELT will leave her
Nu HYDE Park home early Satur-
1NV day morning for Newport,
.xvl where she will spend a day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
6h In their Summer home, Ludlow
Cottage, on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Par
ish is a cousin and godmother of Mrs.
Roosevelt, and it was in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish that the President
And Mrs. Roosevelt were married. Mrs.
Roosevelt will return to New York Sun
day and is expected in Washington
Shortly after Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Magic
Continued from Fosyth Page.

overpowered by secret forces, closes It's eyes.
becomes limp and as though dead. Then
Mouusa, with Q careless gesture, tosses It upon
the earth where It lies inert while he jumps
about it, clapping his hands, even touching It.
but apparently not awakening it from what
seems a mesmeric sleep.
After the reptile has remained in this state
Of lethargy for a brief time Moussa picks it
UP again, messages its neck and head then
throws it upon the ground rather violently,
whereupon the cobra awakes, rears itself upon
its tail, Kissing momentary challenge-only to
squirm rapidly away across the hot sands while
the sorcerer cries, 60 thou thing OF evil, who
taught mankind to die; back thou in the glory
Of Isis, for the seed Of woman shall crush thy
head and thou shalt lie in wait for his heel"
1t became necessary for me, as Western
thaumaturge for whom there are no occult"
secrets, to fathom the wiles of Moussa, son OF
Sooliman. suspected him of fraud and was
eager to test certain theories which had
formed concerning his remarkable performance.
So, on a morning when I knew he was to
perform this trick, went out into the desert
alone and hid myself close to the crannied
rocks whence he was accustomed to call his
serpents
Presently there came Moussa and his as
sistants bearing huge sack; and from this
sack Moussa took out q number of snakes and
hid them In the rock crevices.
Later when he issued his call, they came out
Just as he had trained them to do!
Evening star., 1933-10-15

meant as wall hangings, the work Of Joy K
Benton Of HendezsonvAle, N. c. These have
much the texture Of oil paintings when the
canvas is heavily loaded With paint. They aTs
naturalistic landscapes and flower studies, and
have an atmosphere AL their own.
From Penland, N. c., come some excellent
pieces Of pewter-pewter which keeps ~
whiteness and luster and are very useful
Homemade toys from Tyron, N. c.. and
other centers, give not only an additional
human touch but . note Of gayety.
Some Of these exhibits are for sale. Almost
all can be procured on order in duplicate.
Handicrafts Of this sort represent our folk aTt,
and the makers should undoubtedly be given
encouragement
Evening star., 1933-10-15

compositicn treatment and color scheme One
Is entitled Spring Tn Maryland" and shows
green 0e3ds IN broken pattern, With here and
there casunrs Of trees. meeting IN the middle
distance . Sprmgttme SKY. The other b IN
Autumn lAndscape-Agam sloping pasture land
and trees, but In this instance . symphony IN
dark blue and brown, hills and foliage, .
beautiful tapestry in these two tones, rich,
resonant. essentially decorative.
Garnet W. Jex shows two Characteristic
scenes painted at Harpers Ferry. one entitled
Hog Alley" the other "Hell's Acre"-houses
and town buildings bathed In the warm y,addy
Light Of Midsummer.
Joseph G. Claghorn, who. by the way, spent
the Summer at Lumberville and has now gone
to North Carolina In quest Of new subjects,
shows an attractive Autumn landscape and .
picture OF . red barn; also two sketches Of jug
End" With Mount Everett the dominant
feature
Benson B. Moore Is represented By . noau
picture IN rather low key entitled Little
River" and one, more broadly painted, OF
"Beeches, Rock Creek Park" Tom Brown, IN
modernistic mode, shows q picture OF . New
England church, white among the green. Roy
Clark's picture Of Summertime" k szong,
vigorous, very simple in rendering, as are also
Rowland Lyons Sand Dunes" and Province
town Street" the latter notable In the matter
Of light aid shade.
Among the landscapes In the gallery Is one
portrait, the work Of Richard s. MeTyman, .
painting Of . lady IN brown Mr.. Meryuaan also
shows . picture Of the California coast, sea
and rocks, gray and blue painted, oddly enough
perhaps, with little differentiation Of textures,
but very handsome in design.
OF special interest among the water colors,
drawings and smaller paintings are portraits
Of three naturalists by Garnet W. Jex, In
black and white and a painting Of a Passama-
quoddy Indian ON the coast Of Maine, by S.
Peter Wagner, who also shows q broadly rem
dered view Of the rocky shore Of the Bay Of
F,mdy. J. G. Claghorn shows three very At
tractive little etchings, among them one Of q
Deerheld doorway. R. Bruce Horsfau con-
tributes q picture Of cat-bird and one OF
"Alligatms by Flashlight." A. J. Schram is
represented by two paintings in oils. Spring
Hillside" and a bit Of country "Along the
Canal" also by "The Red Oak" smaller in
dimensions
This exhibition will continue another week.
when it will be followed by collection OF
pastel drawings by Dean Cornwell, made as
studies for his mural paintings In the Los
Angeles Public Library and the Lincoln Me-
mortal Shrine, Redlands, Calf, and by etch-
ings and Autographs by q group Of American
artists.
On Tuesday evening, October II, Miss
Frances Grant Of the Roerich Museum, will
Evening star., 1933-10-15

speak At the Arts Cub after the regular club
dinner, en- The Heart Of ASIA" Illustrated BY
lantern Sides Mr.. and MIS-. Charles H.
Stratton viii act - hosts. Miss Grant has been
for some time the secretary Of the RoeEich
Museum and, representing this institution. has
Travelled much IN Asia as well - 8outh
America.
THE exhibition of mountain handicrafS By
members a the Southern Highland Handi-
craft Guild, which sponsored BY Ms.
Coolidge, Ms. Hoover and Mrs. Roosevelt and
circulated By the American Federation of Arts,
opened In the Corcoran Gallery Of Art yestex-
day. It viii be On view for approximately
four weeks.
This exhibition has unique interest and ag-
nihcance 1t this time when the profitable use
Of additional leisure time Is receiving 30 much
attention. Tho handicrafts afford opportunity
not only for profitable but pleasurable oecupa-
ton, an outlet for creative effort, the combining
of that which is artistic with that which II
useful
There is scarcely any work in this exhibition
that has not been produced In the home ana
by those who are primarily engaged IN other
occupations housekeeping. cooking, the rearing
of children, etc. To produce something that Is
useful and at the same time beautiful - In
variably thrilling, and the answer to many Of
our problems Is undoubtedly to be found In the
cultivation Of these arts.
There was . time when an art museums
board Of directors would have been shocked at
the idea Of exhibiting broonas, but broou1s are
an important section Of this particular exhibi-
tion being made IN many varieties and with
exceptional artistic skill. Some Of these hearth
hrooms are held together by bright-coaored
cords some have handles by which they can be
hung on peg. They are Of many sorts, pleas
ing to the eye, wen adapted for their useful
purpose.
There are homemade coverlids, blankets,
patchwork quilts, designed by their makers.
neatly, patnstakingly stitched or woven. Some
of these coverlids are regarded as heirlooms,
cherished family possessions Not few con-
noisseurs of art have taken to collecting them.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis Of Georgetown Is one OF
those who has an exceedingly fine collection.
In some instances the wool from which the
coverlids are woven has been raised by the
weaver, carded and spun, dyed with vegetable
dyes, finally woven ON an old mountain Ioom
in an original pattern.
A unique feature Of this exhibition is an ex-
traordinary collection of photographs, portrait
studies of mountain people, handicrafters Of
North Carolina, Kentucky Tennessee and
Georgia, made by Doris Ulmann.
There are unusual examples of hooked rugs
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ACROSS.

AChOSS.
1. Literary theft.
IL. One who changes
one substance
into another.
81. State of being
born anew.
%. Revealing.
%. Beast Of burden.
"a. An advocate.
IS. Introduction to .
treatise.
26. Have being.
81. Shaft of a mine.
%. Valuable fur.
80. Buccaneer.
81. Servile imitator.
80. Acidity.
"a. Second brightest
star in a constel-
fation.
35. Scotch river.
Sc. Work laboriOusly.
81. Pierced with a
horn.
80. Ar-nor for the
upper arm.
43. Eynph of the
Mah0metan
paradise.
"a. Brightest star in
Aquila.
As. Wind in and out.
At. Pertaining to the
blood.
As. Knightly contest.
SO. Sheeplike.
81. Cleft.
So. Places Of exit.
54. The same.
SIS. Dampers for mu-
steal instruments.
Sc. Imbued.
81. Celestial body re-
volving round the
sun.
SO. Insects feeler.
60. Vulgar fellows.
81. Homer's great
epic.
g.. Book page.
63. Maple tree genus.
Ct. Prize fighting.
68. Cinch-tightening
strap on a cow
boys saddle.
60. Curtal.
73. Herb Of the mint
family.
IS. Scotch cap.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

76. Yellow coloring-
matter In flowers.
70. Vehement desire.
79. European song
thrush.
81. Give new dignity
to.
82. Treating with
calcium oxide.
80. Sea soldiers.
IS. Imprisonment.
86. Sugar coating for
cakes.
81. Extinct genus Of
gigantic horned
mammals.
80. Tropical Ameri-
can plant used as
snake bite remedy.
80. One of a pair.
81. Parry.
90. Elliptical.
81. Stupefy.
95. Partook of food.
96. Inhabitant of the
Island of Samoa.
oS. More common
place.
100. Highest note in
Guido's gamut.
101. Thou, in French.
102. Golden.
1G3. River duck.
105. Proposition.
LOG. Annihilates.
103. Make known
officially.
10. Staidness.
Ill. ReValued.
DOWN.
/. Spread.
2. Science of deriva-
ton and meaning
of words.
3. One.
4. Hiatus.
S. Ait.
6. Sharp and harsh.
z. Broaching tool.
8. Pens.
9. Plot outline of
a movie"
10. Nothing more
than.
II. Jaunt.
IL. Flavor with resin,
as wine.
13. Cupidity.
IA. Nulnfy.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

THE Landscape Club is in full possession ut
u the Arts Club, filling the gallery, reception
room and dining room with members works,
making . colorful and diversified showing.
The oil paintings. % in number. are for the
most part IN the gallery.
Minor g. Jameson shows two large and ex-
tremely attractive paintings, quite different IN
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Zone might almost In some instances say brutal
as well as posttive) there Is an exquisite paint
ing of flowers. columhines. quaint and old
fashioned, delicate and painstaking, BY none
other than Morris Kantor, . leader among
the modernists
There is no question but that this Is . stinnu-
lating as well - pleasing exhibition
which should not only be visited but carefully
studied.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Is. Indolence. .
16. Conjurer; poetic.
II. Shoshonean In
dian.
18. Seventh tone Of
the scale.
19. Passed of in
vapor.
20. Incurable.
%. Anguish.
81. Main part Of all
clays.
80. Brought up.
Sc. Having the beauty
Of verse.
80. Resounds.
40. Begrudged.
Al. Raised.
AZ. Eminence.
43. Obdurate.
As. Breathing.
At. Struck with a
whale spear.
49. Shrieking.
81. Feudal chief in
Southern India.
SO. Cody person.
55. Genus of trees
including the
WILLOWS.
So. Horse.
SO. Total bets at
stake.
g.. Dearth.
So. Habituates to a
climate not native.
"a. BurieSque.
65. Inhabitant of
ancient Elam.
66. Mountain gorge.
68. Pertaining to fluid
volcanic rock.
SO. Body of singers.
10. Marked with
lines.
II. Blend.
70. Played a char
acter.
"a. Great Chinese
dynasty.
rs. Tropical plant
from which DOi
is made.
II. Rufian.
79. DEGREES.
80. Common Euro
pean brown bat.
83. Paint with YER
million.
"a. Treeless plain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
sELF-ToLLINC DEATH BELL.

The dlsmantling of Avenbury
church, Herefordshire. England, has
caused its three bells. Gabriel An
drew, Paul and Thomas. to be
shipped to famous church In Black,
frlars, London, In whose tower they
will be hung as soon as sufficient
funds can be collected for the re-
turning and rehanglng. The church
Is st. Observation-Disclosures, and
its parishioners focked to the vestry
where the bells had been deposited.
To two of the bells, Paul, named
after the patron saint of the Here
ford diocese, and Thomas, named
after st. Thomas of Canterbury, they
gave scant attention, although
Thomas dated from 1857 and bore
the inscription. "a. r. Pence and
Good Neighborhood" Gabriel An
drew was the center of all eyes and
attention, for legend had come
from Avenbury to the effect that
whenever vicar of the church died
Gabriel Andrew tolled Of Its own ae-
cord.