davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

rock. thence s. ! 3-4 deg. v. go
chs to a rock. thence with lines Of Ed
mund and Clarence Walker f. 5o.75
chs. to pointers, cor. with Samuel 1.
Latta running thence with line OF
Samuel T. Latta \. deg. f. 1880
chs. to pointers cor. with Samuel /.
Latta, running thence with line OF
Samuel T. Latta \. SO deg. ". % chs.
to pointers; thence y. 1880 chs. 70
rock cor with Jones Kenion, running
thence with line Of Jones henlon y
IS IL deg. ". Is chs. to pointers,
cor. with Mammie Redding, running
thence with line Of Mammie Redd;ng
y. s. 1-2 deg ". 14.25 chs. to the be
ginning, containing PSI acres, more or
less. II being the same and Identical
tract Of land conveyed by J. K. Ken
ion, mortgag gee. 70 4. ". kenion, bear-
ing date Of Aug. 9, 1897 and for RET
Il may be found in Book Of Deeds 81
at page 509-510 in office Of Reg. Of
Deeds; also see deed from Fanny {.
kenion q. A1onzo W keniQn bearing
date Of Mar. IS. 1908 and for ref see
Deed book 62 at page 444 in ofice of
reg. Of deeds Of Orange County; also
deed from A. ". Kenion, unmarried.
70 T. o. F. Smith, Percy Mills and
Jno. Sullivan, bearing date Of Mar.
80, 1910 and for ref see Deed Book
81 at pages 512-5l4; also see deed
from Frank Nash and c. y. Turner,
Commissioners, to T. Q. F. Smith,
bearing date Of Dec. 6, 1918, and for
ref. see Deed Book 67 at pages E5l-
152, Office Of Reg. of Deeds of Orange
County; also see deed from ? v
Mills and wife, Sadie Mills to T O.
F. Smith bearing date of Feb 20. 1912
and for ref. see deed book GA at pages
587-589 in office Of Reg Of Deeds Of
Orange County; also see deed from
Jno. Sullivan and wife, Gertle SILL.
van bearing date Of April II, 1915 TO
F. O. F. Smith and for ref see deed
Book So at pages 292-294 in office
Of Reg. Of Deeds of Orange County,
also Deed from T. O. F. Smith and
wife, Annie May Smith bearing date
Of Mar. %, 1915 TO The Mebane Pa.
Estate and TruSt Co., Inc, and Tor
ref. see deed book II at pages lz-
ia in office Of Reg. Of Deed % or
ange Co.; also sec deed from = o-
ane Real Estate and Trust TO-,
Inc 70 Columbus. Hedf.ck ana vaIe.
Deiilah iedrick, bearing date Of June
1G, 1917 and for ref see deed book
al pages l4-16 in Office of Reg of
Deeds of Orange Co.; also see deed
from Q. G. Hedlick and wife, DeIlian
EIedrick to Joe Brook, and WIN
Brooks, bearing date Of Mar. 3. 1929
and for ref. see deed book q at page
256.
This sale is made by reason q the
failure Of Joe Brooks and wife, Mollie
Brooks, and VIII Brooks and wife.
Lula Brooks, to pay off and ds-
charge the indebtedness secured ~
sand deed Of trust
A deposit Of l0fo vail be required
from the purchaser at the sale
This the 28th day Of February
1893.
;h-,TC-Dc,r, svr- TDrrcrrr7 C,~1y,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Students Music Contest

Students from twelve North
Carolina towns have entered the
contest for student musicians to
be held at 1890 this friday
in the Hill music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Death of Dr.. 4 Abernethy
He Served in World War: Was a Ply
-lcian Here Nearly 30 Years

n ..l III
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
c. OF c. MEETING

A regular meeting of the Doug
las Chamber of Commerce will be
held this evening in the City Hall
at the usual time of o'clock.
Attendance of all members is urged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
FINNISH CLUB WILL
GIVE DANCE SATURDAY

Those on Gastineau Channel who
so enjoyed themselves at the first
dance given by the Finnish Edu-
caticnal Club early in July at
douglas, will be glad to hear that
preparations have been made for
a similar affair on the Juneau
side of the Channel. The COM
mittee in charge has secured the
Moose Hall for Saturday night,
September 80, and have engaged
Harry Kranes' music for the even
ing. Everyone will have chance
to dance polkas and schottisches,
waltzes and foxtrots Asi
The club, while only three months
old, is fast increasing its men,
bership and is quite active in club
affairs. Meetings are held in the
American Legion Dugout twice a
month. The Club has given one
public card party, which was well
attended, and has given two dane
es for members and friends after
meetings. All attending these af-
fairs have enjoyed themselves and
will be looking forward to the
dance on Saturday night.
Dancing will start promptly at
$50 O'Clock and the public is in
vited to attend t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

1t was exactly as II Nesta had
come towards him with smile and
then thrown a knife. He had seen
knives thrown like that-he didn't
know where or when, but he'd seen
it. All right-he'd teach her to throw
knives at him.
He looked at her with an effect
of wooden surprise.
do you mind saying that again?"
She said it again, louder this time.
why did you talk about the emer-
aids in your sleep?"
What emeralds?" = but in his
mind there was a lighted space
where eight square green stones
swung from a mans hand-eight
square green stones, linked two and
two with pearls.
Like a kids green beads"
said Nesta with her eyes upon his
face. ss
A pulse hammered in his temples.
Where did she get that? Someone
had said that before :. a voice 49,.
his voice?
"You talked i'll your Sleep" she
said. Then she dropped her voice.
"Jimmy--where are they?" *
He wrenched away from the pic
ture of the square green stones.
..saWili you tell me what you are
TALKING about?" 49,
4 will you tell me you don't know
'"Yes, will | haven't an idea whM
you are talking about"
:, Nesta was smiling. When she
smiled, she showed sharp uneven
teeth, too small, too close. too
pointed. s
you wouldn't know an emerald
II you saw one, l suppose?" Then,
with a, change of voice. Jimmy,
we've been partners all through
you simply can't go back on me like
this. Where have you put themw
TIE stuck his chin in the air.
Il whats tie good of talking
like that? I don't remember any.
thing. You say. where have ] put
them-and ! keep on telling you ]
don't know what you're talking
about. How much farther do yon
think that's going to get us?"
You don't know what I'm talking
abont?"
"No. don't"
Something hung in the balance
He saw her checked. hesitating, un
certain. Then with an inpatient
movement she came round the chair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

LIE experienced horrible sliding
sensation. It was as il the room
| had tilted. The chair in which he was
sitting tilted. His thoughts slid, but
only for a moment. Then he was
looking fixedly FL a point little to
the left of Nes ta's head and saying
quite quietly,
Hadn't you better begin at the
beginning?" N
She drew at her cigarette and blew
out the smoke.
"The beginning? That's before my
time. | can't go any farther back
than March"
Then perhaps you'll begin there"
She hesitated again, bent sus'
picious glance upon him, and said
angrily.
"If you're making game Of me"
He leaned back and closed his
eyes. This was the sort of woman
who might very easily get herself
Drained. She exasperated him as
much as she repealed him. And
he had married her! In heavens
name-why?
"All right, I'll begin. And don't
blame me II I'm telling you what
you know already, Ever heard of a
place called Packham?"
He shook his head. and then was
aware of the name playing hide
sand-seek with his thoughts.
well. that's funny - because
that's where we ran into each other.
llYou don't, remember that?"
/ He shook his head again.
| well. we did. Mr.. Entwhistle was
abroad, and the Hall was let to Mr..
Ivan Berg-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van
EBerg. That doesn't mean anything
to your"
mo" The hide-and-seek went on.
| "Mr Van Berg had just given her
the emeralds. His uncle. old Peter
Van Berg. left them to him. He was
1.-THE second richest man in America,
and he'd spent half his life collecting
emeralds. His nephews got the lot.
and he took Packham Hall and gave
them to his wife. and she was going
to be presented in them and splash
about London with the most valu-
able set of emeralds in the world.
She was crazy about them" She
| stopped. tilted up her chin. blew out
| a cloud of smoke, and added, $50
we're YOU"
+ copyright. 1855. J.. B. Lippi'icoH CO..
Jim learns more about his mys-
terious career" tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
JAMES L. FREEBURN
ARRIVES HERE ON
PLANE WEDNESDAY,

James L. Freeourn, General
Manager OF tns Chichagof Mine
arrived in Juneau on the seaplane
Chichagof yesterday afternoon from
Ketchikan where he spent a day
looking over property owned by the
company in that vicinity, ON his
way north.
Mr.. Freeburn has been south on
business for the company for the
last three weeks, spending most
of his time in Seattle and Tacoma.
In Tacoma, he consulted with Ar
thur H. Rust regarding plans for
the future development OF the
mine.
| After spending several days in
Juneau as the guest Of Gov. John
w Troy, Mr.. Freeburh will return
/ to Chichagof
A Girard, Kans., resident was
sentenced to six months in jail
when he used his Federal relief
allotment to buy whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
HUGE SUMS ARE
PAID LINE FOR
CARRYING MAIL !.
Sixty Thousand Dollars a
Pound Collected on
One Ocean Route

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-Ocean
mail subsidies were paid the Export
Steamship Corporation amounting
annually to more than the organi-
cation paid the Shipping Board for
Is vessels. This was disclosed yes
.terday in the Senate investigation.
Senator Hugo L. Black placed in
the record reports showing the line
received more than 100000 for
carrying four pounds of mail and
that was in 1929, paid under con-
tract awarded by the Hoover Ad-
ministration.
Another report showed that $780,
GOO pound was paid for carrying
mail on certain route and other
routes the sum ran considerably
in excess of that amount.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
vs. Outrageous Fortune.
E43 ~ hYRazhle1a NleAzMusM

| "You want me to tell you things?'
"If there are things | ought to
know"
She laughed then.
We'll, we might as we'll sit down."
"Thanks-Pd rather stand"
"And I'd rather sit-and I'm
hanged ii I'll get a crick in the neck
talking up to you"
She dropped into one of the blue
and red chairs. and rather unwill-
ingly he took the other. Nesta threw
herself back. lit a cigarette and
! smoked for a minute in silence. He
was determined not to speak to her.
1 At last she said, with an edge to her
| voice.
If you're playing a game with me.
you'll be sorry for it," sa4a
/ He lifted his hand from the arm
| Of the chair and let it fall again.
\ IF you're not going to explain
-" he made as if to rise. IL
"Oh. I'll explain. hope you'll like
the explanation! Dc you really need
one? If you do, it may come as a bit
/ of shock to you"
do you mind coming to the
point?"
\ Nesta laughed.
Have you never heard of the Van
Berg emeralds?" 8.4 g yes
He shook his head.
.Sure? Because you've got them
somewhere. YoI took them. you
know"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

SYNOPSIS: A dased man, picked
up after the tcreck OF the Alice
Arden. has been taken from the
hospital by Nestd Riddell, tcho
says he is her husband. Jimmy Rid
dell He is at her brother Toms
house III Lexington. aud has been
Ddbbliilg in his sleep-of enaerdlds
mud such A fel0 moments after
Ncstd aud the man had left.
Caroline LeioA arriUcs at the hos
pitdl, searching for her cousin. Jim
R0aHa as she Is ledvin0, disdp-
pointed, the nurse remembers a
scrap Of a letter found in the mans
pocket. ,oith the signature. "Cdro-
line" SO Caroline determines TO
Gerry on her apparently hopeless
search. Mea,tiolile the man tcdkeits,
is told he is Nesta's husband, aud
declares he does not kitotU her.
Ncgt morning he confronts Nestd,
but rather aceqkly, for he. cannot
remember events earlier than the
day before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
LEGION AUXILIARY OFFICERS
INSTALLED IN TCHIKAN

At regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary in Ket-
chikan held at the Legion cabin
at Herring Cove, the recently elect
ed officers were installed Mem
bers of the, American Legion were
guests OF the Auxiliary. Officers
installed were: President. Mrs
Edna Jensen; first vice president,
Mrs. Astric Knight; second vice.
president, Mrs. Grace Stepp; sec
reary, Mrs. Ethyl Bayne; treasur-
er, Mrs. Laura Bartholomew; his
torian, Mrs. Norma Gardiner
chaplain, Mrs Agnes Sayres; SER
geant- at-arms, Miss Dorothy Crow
ther. Mrs. Blanche McGillvray,
acting second viee-president, pre-
sented Mrs. Ruth Chase, retiring
president, with a past presidents
pin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
MIR. AND MRS. VAN MAVERN
TO LEAVE FOR VACATION
TRIP OF TWO MON T ii

A. Van Mavern, representative
of the West Coast Grocery Co.,
of Tacoma, and Mrs. Van Nav
ern, will leave tomorrow on the
steamer Yukon for trip south.
They will drive East to attend the
world fair in Chicago and later
return to the Pacific Coast, by way
of Southern California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Malvern expect to be
away about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
Chapter Ten
THE EMERALDS

IVES, I should like to know why
I'm here" lin said. 81
II wonder whether you'll like it
as much when you do know"
Il shall know more about that
when you've told me- 4A Ia".
She nodded.
All at once the tension was less.
She said in an easy, ordinary voice:
Sure Won can't remember any,
thing, jimmy" 4Ntif. as
i've told you l can't"
"Then why do You talk about the
emeralds in your sleep?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
Joy Bath Takes Out
COR N S
NEW ENGLISH WAY

Now you can dance to youl
hearts content, run and walk and
have good feet free from corns
callouses and hard skin.
The soreness, aching and burning
quits with one exhilarating RadoS
Baths or baths, as many nights
in succession and you life out corns
roots and all.
No more foot agony instead
strong, vigorous feet that will new
er go back on you. Juneau Drug
Co. sells Radox-45c and 85c sizes
so do all leading druggists. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FIRST TAKU VISITS

The high wind of last night, first
Taku of the season, left its mark
as it passed over Douglas by lay
ing low about 200 feet of railing
on the wharf approach. While most
of the railing can be easily restored
to its former position, part of it
piled up along the beach in the
native village where it will no
doubt be utilized for firewood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
JOSEPH w.. .KEHOE RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO ECON

sd. W. Kehoe, attorney who was
recently appointed by President
Roosevelt to be United States At
torney for the Third Division in
Alaska, returned to Ketchikan sew
eral days ago from a visit to his
old home in Portland, Ore. While
IN Portland Mr.. Kehoe visited
Mayor Carson, a classmate of his
in the University of Oregon. Mr..
Kehoe had just received official
notification of his appointment and
said he would take the oath of
office at once and leave for his
headquarters in Valdez as soon as
possible. A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
ALL CUSTODIAN
EMPLOYEES ARE
TAKEN CARE OF
Instructions for Transfer Of
y Capitol Building Re
ceived To-day

Official instructions were receiv-
ed: today from Washington direct
ing the local Post Office to take
over the custodianship OF the Capt.
toll Building, it was announced by
Mrs. Bessie Lavenik, Assistant POST
master, acting in the absence OF
Mrs. Lostie Spickett, Postmaster
who is on her annual vacation in
the south. al2
1.-The transfer from the Treasury
to- the Postoffice, Department VIII
he made october l..
e The Postal authorities directed
the local Postmaster to re-enroll
all of the employees of the Gus
todian's, staff under temporary ap-
pointments for period not TIC
exceed four months, it was an
noupced.5 en- e
nh poV
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
-,
IMPROVE IN HOSPITAL

Henry Kufer, local barber, is
making little progress toward re-
covery after a weeks treatment at
st. AIMS Hospital for paralysis.
He is still confined to his bed,
however.
| After nearly two months in
congratulated on account OF a
broken arm, John Carlson is still
a patient at st. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Daily Empne Want Ads Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
N. E. Milk Dealers
 Troubles Near End
Early Adjustment of Present Difficulties Besetting
 Industry Seen in New Plan

Boston, March 2S-Promise of an early adjustment of the difh- culties besetting the New England milk industry are held forth in a statement issued last night by E. W. Bird, chairman of the board of arbitration. under the contract between milk dealers and produ- cers. which expired on January l.
 The new hopes of stablizing this gigantic industry in this section arise from a new plan, the details of which will soon be ompleted. The proposed plan calls for a con- trolled industry as a whole, under which the interests of all will be mutually protected so that produ- cer, dealer and consumer will all benefit by the proposed plan.
 Several plans have been sug. gested in the past, but all have been inadequate in attaining de. sired results because of some weak ness developing to the disadvantage of one of the groups concerned.
 For several weeks past commit tees representing the producers and dealers in conjunction with R. W. Bird, who was a member of the wartime Federal Regional Milk Commission, have been meeting in Boston in an effort to evolve a plan which would protect thor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
STATE CONFAB IN
 MERIDEN MAY 7-S
Knights of Columbus to Meet There on 5Oth
 Anniversy of City
NOTABLE EVENT

Many local Knights of Columbus will attend the state convention In Meriden, Sunday and Monday, May z and 8, at which Silver City Coun- ell. No. 2, will be host to Connec- ticut delegates. The convention will be held in that city in con- nection with the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Silver City Council.
 The convention program will start Sunday afternoon, May 7' with the exemplification of the third degree at St Roses Commu- nity building. On Monday morn- ing. May 8, a solemn high mass will be celebrated by the chaplain of the Meriden Councnl, Rt Rev Monsignor John Neale, LL.D.. at St Roses church at g o'clock.
 The convention session will bu held at Il o'clock and the. conven- ton will he brought to a close with a dinner Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Thomas J. Conklin and John R. Glynn are the only two surviving members on the rolls of the Mer- iden Council. Dr William Bowling of Hartford was first grand knight of Silver City Council and he was transferred to Hartford Council upon taking his residence in that city.
 Waterbury is expected to have a large representation at the con- vei.tion, but just who will attend it not known at this early stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
YMCA Notes

Life is like a jig-saw puzzle, made up of countless problems, asserted Franklin Farrell of Leav- enworth High school at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday forum yesterday aft ernoon. Each piece fits into it's proper place and the difficulty comes in not inquiring into the ways and wherefores of things and trying to fit wrong solutions into the scheme of things. MT Farrell discussed "The Why of Things" and said that next to the word If" the word "why" is the biggest word in the world.
 Mrs Harry S. Coe will be the leader of the discussion group on Crime as a Community Problem" to be organized at the Woman's club tomorrow at 3 p. m. The group is being organized by the civics committee of the club in CO., operation with the Waterbury crime study committee, Judge Theodore V. Meyer, chairman.
 All woman's club members are invited to participate in this study of crime.
 About 200 young men heard pr Henry P. Talbot of the state de- pertinent of health speak at the Central Y health forum last even ing. With Dr Talbot came Dr Ed ward J. Godfrey, local headth offi- cer, who elaborated on one phase of the evenings discussion. Dr Alfred Dreher. chairman of the YMCA healt hforum committee in- troducde the speakers. The subject of Dr Talbot's lecture was "Social Hygiene for Men" and 1t was H. lustrated by two reel moving pie ture. At the close of the talk. many questions were asked both of Dr Godfrey and Dr Talbot. Next week health forums for the year will close with a talk by Dr Fret- heit on "The Physiology of Re. production"
 The members of the Cwoans club of the Central YMCA will visit Worden's Ice Cream plant Friday evening at 6 o'clock, according to George Cambigue, chairman of the program committee. All members of the club are urged to be at the Central YMCA at o'clock sharp for a business meting after which they will proceed in Q body to Worden's.
 Next Monday nights meeting of the Square Circle club will be held at the home of F. Joseph Mango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
TRACY BROS TO
 OPEN OFFICE
New Headquarters at 29 Harrison Ave-GeOrge
 Tracy With Firm

Announcement is made to-day that Tracy Bros carpenters and builders will open an office at 29 Harrison avenue where all orders for any and all kinds of carpenter and mason work will be given prompt attention. Building supplies of all kinds will also be handled.
 This announcement will be good news to many people in Waterbury. It means that Tracy Bros will still be identified with the building business and that the same high grade work in this line of trade which has stood out so pronounced in the past will be at the disposal of property owners. store keepers, etc. Repair work no matter how small is especially solicited and as- surance is given by George Tracy who makes the announcement that the same high grade work and service as formerly will be given at greatly reduced prices.
 People desirous of making re- pairs may get in touch with MT Tracy at Tracy Bros office, 29 Har- rison avenue or by phoning 4-1S05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
SUES ROBERTSON ESTATE FOR $7, ,00O
" Cuts Budget
 For Coming Year
No Cmtament of Work Is Involved in Plans for Fiscal
 Term

The board of directors of the Y. M. CA. last night adopted the budget calling for expenditures oi $11O,0OO for the year beginning May l, 1883. John B. Goss, chair man of the executive committee, pointed out that this budget rep- resented about half the amount adopted for the budget in normal years. The budgets adopted in the past have been as follows; 1928 S216,0O0; 1890, $211,000; 1851 S173,S0O and revised later to $139,- 900; 1892, $135,000.
 The Y. M. c. A., MT. Goss said, operates on modern system oi accounting with staggered month ly budget, and daily budget con- trols. It's accounts are audited and are subjest to audit at any time The report showed that the Y. M. c. A. is within its budget for the current year. Chairman Goss said the finance committee realized that we "have been skat- ing on thin ice throughout the en- tire year, but that the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. was outstanding among the Y. M. c. As of the country in that it was even within position to balance it's budget in such a crisis.
 While the budget of expenditures has been cut in two, there is to be no cut in program. In fact the report of General Secretary Her. bent s. Smith showed that the Y. M. c. A. is carrying on the big gest and the busiest program in its history. The general secretarys