davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Buying an Elephant
C0~tixse6 YTosss Tenth ro1s.

st. Bernard likewise completely blocked. No
traffic Of any sort possible"
As walked back to the elephant van, ex-
haasted ~ my unsuocessful nght against time.
realised there was nothing left to do but
retreat hack to Hanover and try again next
Spring. With my little pet eating up $40 worth
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Of food day, I couldn't vesy vell keep her
myself III Winter in Sxitae9iand. ... =,
Big Besthas original owner reparchased her
from me ct cost and returned to me my 10000
marks. ....--,-- -. w. .. .s -.
Detected and puzposeiea. I drifted ON to
Berlin with the 10000 maria burning holes h
my pockets. II wasn't any yast fogtune-about
$a.soo-but It made vad of hans inches tn
diameter. I wanted 70 return the money 70
the hank t,At had made me the loan q buy
travelers' checks or letter Of credit. -.
TO NY coaltesnation was told would Be
allowed 70 do none Of these things because
ia not declared the currency On crossing the
border. I'd not declared II because the ofiicials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made IN
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust eX-
ecuted by w. w. Walker and w.
F Randall. to G. H. Valentine,
trustee, dated January 6, 1926,
recorded in book 95, page z, rec
ords of mortgages and deeds III
trust for Henderson county, on
account of which the power OF
sale. after due and proper notice
has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request OF the
owner and holder of the notes
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at
the courthouse door, in Hender-
sonyille, N. c., on May %, 1884,
at ~ o'clock noon, all the prop
erty described in said deed in
trust. to-wit:
Being in East Flat Rock, n. g.,
on the Observation-Disclosures
burg highway and being the same
tract Of land conveyed by J. w,
Walker and wife, f. l.. Walker
to J. NJ. Deal by deed dated
April oath, 1924, and recorded
in book 1875, page 312 records of
deeds for Henderson county. To
which record reference is hereby
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
By COWan

(naUe. .,
Beginning Of stake on the
south margin of Tabor street at
point where Tabor street in
tersects with the Hendersonville-
Spartanburg highway and runs
with the highway south 81 east
$50 feet to stake, thence south
26 east 78 feet to a stake, thence
south 6 1-2 east 1872 feet to a
stake in the highway, thence
north 4G Sd east 1873 feet to u
stake in the west margin of Fish
er street, thence south 80 east
with Fisher street 81 poles to
stake corner Case tract thence
still south SO west 25 poles and
3 feet to stake, thence north
81 east 25.1-2 poles to a stake,
thence north SO west 25 poles
and 8 feet to a stake corner
Case and Edney tract, thence
north 80 west 48 poles to a stake
in Tabor street, thence south 81
west with the margin of TABOR
street 80 poles to the intersection
Of Fisher street with Tabor
street, thence south 80 west with
Tabor street 17S feet to the Hen
ille-Spartanburg highway
the beginning corner, containing
/ Is acres more or less. Being the
western portion of tract No: Is
as shown on plat made by W: u.
Jordan for the Mcmillan c. King
! land plat recorded in book 70
page 296.
This April %, 1884.
G n. VALENTINE, Trustee.
| Bv M. M. REDEEM, Attorney.
4-24-TueS-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
l0Me{H zBB1lzEmP q, x B.! ss :: ss ":

3
forts but the acts moved SLOWLY
and without pep. A grizzly bear
sickened and died. Renfroe tore
his. hair and walled that there
was a ink on the show and they
might as well close. ..
His wife, who had heard the
same wall many times, for once
listened to him. Then she said,
"WeH, why don't you stop beet
ing and get rid of the ink" =
~ wish to God l could! If You
can tell me who it is I'll fire him
quict enough" s,
otis not a him It's that
Madeline Gabriel"
"Oh, you've got it in for Made
| line because she's, alone. She's
all right"
maybe she is, but she's trou-
hle-maker. Look at the way she's
trailing Con! Look how she
strung along Ned Trafford-"
"What?"
'I'm not a gossip, but Pm not
as blind as you are and Eve seen
few things. I'd be glad to see
Madeline go. It's not because
she's a Single but because she's
no good"
'1f I thought that, I'd fire her
quick as shooting. She was darn
ed decent about going on with
the act alone and-shucks, are
you sure she and Trafford-?"
| "Whv do you suppose he's
gone to pieces the way he has?
He was crazy about Madeline but
he knew enough to keep his dis.
lance if she hadn't led him on. If
you don't believe me, ask anyone
in the show. And watch her with
Com,
owe seen them together but
I'll look into this
Fortunately for Madeline. this
conversation took place after an
afternoon performance while she
and Con were sitting at table
lin Chinese restaurant some
distance from the lot. Madeline
had received a letter that day
written by Donpa herself, the
first letter she had written since
the accident. Madeline produced
it proudly and waved it before
Cons eyes.
"Why the heck does she address
YOU as Donna" he demanded
his face darkening as it always
did when the other girls name
was mentioned.
That's i long story. darling
I'll tell you some day when | fee
like confessing. Wouldn't you
like to read what she has to
say?"
"No. Maybe she'll write to me
now"
Madeline frowned. She stud
led the inlaid pearl of the table
before her and her quick wits
began to dance. "No, Con-" she
said slowly, 81 don't believe she
will. I don't think you'll evel
see Donna again."
"What makes you say that!
She's coming back to the show
isn't she?"
| "No, she isn't"
| "You mean the injory was
worse than we thonght?"
"No. She,-oh, Con, darling,
hate to tell you! / know how
you love Donna and l know how
terribly this will hurt you. Blu
you knew you never had chance
with her. didn't you? You knew
that, while she was fond of yor
and always liked you. she woulc
not ever think of marrying you
You'll Just have to square youl
shoulders and"
'"Cut out the sob stuff" h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
eIpH NsA SERVICE. INC

broke in harshly. "Spill it"
"She's going to be married.
"To the cousin?"
He's my, cousin, not hers. Yes,
they're going to be married"
Con sat motionless, his face
slowly growing winter and whittier
His hadns gripped the arms OF his
chair and the knuckles stood out
in ridges. Then he laughed. well,
that's that What do we eat =
chop suey or chow mein?"
you mean you don't care -
Madeline cried Historically. "You
really don't care?"
"No woman is going to ruin my
appetite" Con answered.
But Madeline, trembling over
the success Of her falsehood. no.
ticed that his food left the table
untouched. She suggested that
they return to the circus lot be-
fore it was really necessary to do
so. She had scored triumph. but
if Con should write to Donna to
confirm her statement, the situa-
ton might not be so rosy. A long
walk in shadowy lane was more
conducive to sentiment than a
warm Chinese restaurant.
Renfroe was waiting for them
at the dressing tent. "Come over
here. Madeline" he said. 81 want
to talk to you"
The ever-present fear of receiv-
ing two weeks notice gripped
the girl. She looked appealingly
toward Con. whats the matter,
Chief" the animal trainer asked.
"You don't object to Madeline
stepping out with me once in q
while, do you?"
"Not exactly. But she's the on
ly girl alone in this show and she
has to watch where she steps. I've
been thinking it over. It's a re-
sponsibility - they're talking. !
think you're a swell kid, Madeline,
but hell! / broke the rule never
to have single girls in the show
when kept you on. It's too much
trouble and ! believe"
"Who's been talking?" Con de.
manded.
"Er-everyone. You and Made.
line are pretty thick. Then"
"Why shouldn't We be-"
"Hush, CONF Madeline inter,
rupted with a wan smile. If I'm
not wanted, I'll go. l thought
when I did everything could at,
ter poor Donna was hurt it woule
be appreciated, but l guess II
wasn't"
"Sure I appreciate what you've
done, Madeline, but-oh, if you
were older and maybe a little
more straight laced"
"Listen here" Con caught the
other mans coat sleeve. "Yot
mean they're talking about Made
line and me? Well, go tell thu
lousy gossips we're going to bs
married"
"Conw
"And if that doesn't suit then
you can get new animal act -
and pronto!"
"Keep your shirt on, Con-" Rem
froe cajoled. Tf you and Made
line are engaged and all this is OF
the level we'll be tickled pink
No one thought either of you
were serious, that's all. And yot
know a girl"
eyes. | know. 1t makes me slci
the way nosy-bodies NEEDLE will
| every one else's business.
thought you had more sense. I've
! notion to leave your show any
way and
"Now, now, Con-" the manage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

soothed. owe got to tell Nom the
news. Gosh, she'll be surprised"
AS Renfroe disappeared into the
dressing tent Madeline whirled
upon Con. =,
"Did you mean that? Or did
you just say it to save my Jobt"
"Why shouldn't l mean it! II
you'll have me, knowing don't
love you and probably never will,
we might make a go of marriage:
l swear I'll always be on the level
with you"
ooh. Con-" Madeline cried, nes-
ting against the arm that hung
Imply at his side. 81 love you so
much I'd marry you even if you
wanted to put me right into your
cage Of cats"
He looked at her, half-startled.
"That's an idea! That is an idea.
I'll make you part of my actH
t., (To H. continnNdl ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
[Iaggified Page
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hItant Ad Rates
IL IN Advanced

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
EsErl,TSt

Having ausli fiad ld g g
of the estate Of Mrs. Mary Ray
CAN'T, deceased. late resident OF
Henderson county, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 10, 1885, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make set
Element at once with the under
signed.
This April 10, 1884.
MARGARET LEDFORD, Execu-
trix, Hendersonville, N. ,C%.
.-lO-Tuess6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
l0-Farrns

|AS FOR SALE-Six acres,
% ilye-rOom house, for $3.50,
good terms. Ten acres near
se Shoe for $500. Fifteen
r near town for $500, and
r. bargains. H. G.. Love,
|o.Torth building. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

ruryROLET TRUCK, long
y -ae, dual wheels, good
s. gri engine first class.
/ Nam 5. Hatch or F. K.
f,..-,.,re at Shipman's Ca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
DRESIDENT TAFT was buried
l. March IL, 1880. Edmund
Ruffin, 75-year.old Virginian, fired
the first shot on FIT. Sumter, S.
c.. There were no casualties.
First daylight saving measure
was introduced by Senator Calder
of New York, April II, 1917. but
was defeated. Later. on June q.
1t wns passed without roll call
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
FOR SALE
I,uto, and Accessories

SuE-Auto radio, electric
~ 'N and grinder. / good Fisk
~ - 5,25-IS. All bargains
1, grman avenue, corner
NJ street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
IN arc v s par OFF.

One of the best loved priests OF
Jersey City, n. j., the Rev. julius
Moscati (above), pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church Oh Qut
Lady of Mount Carmel, was SnGt
to death as he tried to shield MS
sister-in-law, Mrs. Christina MOS
cati from the bullets of a crazea
assassin Dominick Maria, 49-
vear-old carpenter accused OF tne
killing, said Mrs. Moscatl o"eu
him a carpenters bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

III cow, five years old
! fitzpatrick. Route 3, Hen
RQnv..le.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
Seeds and Plants

RGSEENS, Towering shrubs,
Es1n.alS, ANIMALS, a. low
Pcs a. the nursery Or de-
|sfed. Sinclair Nurseries, Ka-
"a road. Phone l374-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
Houses and Real Estate

tlAL BARGAIN - Six-room
{. 'agge living room, stone
r. hardwood floors. Large
In city for $3.50. G. l..
Ilsg. Room /, American
h.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

By CHICKS ready now.
/ popular breeds. State
bOdtested. r educe d
fees. Matches every
|esday and Friday
|nphance Certificate
! 1852. Sterling
Rtchery, Valdese, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

Brain trusters may engineer a
revolution, but people seldom up
rise for a leader if they can't re-
member his name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
R-Miscellaneous

|AiRlNG AND PAINTING
[ed be done now. All pre-
F-sAs point to a big tourist
Eaoh' We are prepared to
f. you with building ma
Is Of all kinds. Rigby-
~ toT Company, Lumber,
[e.aS Material. MillwOrk.
r. ~. Fourth avenue east. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

DRESSES, $s.oO.-You must see
the new line of $500 dresses reese;
m appreciate their, at JENNIE
BOWEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

pADIo RARGAINS-Philco, At
N Niater Kent and Crosley sets,
priced at SO and up. Terms Term;
$50 weekly. Brunson Furni.
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

livestock and Poultry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
personal Property
Speclal Notices

trpsso SS'EDlT Is GOOD a.
Eaderstss > where quality and
prices meet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

GIBBS MILL for 10 lbs. No: 81 !
meal i9c, 2 lie, scratch feeG
zoe, ear corn tic, crusheu
feed 100 Sl.20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08

TRY OUR DELICIOUS BARRE
enc chicken salad, country
ham and bacon lettuce ana d. d.
mato sandwiches. shorty
N Whistle, S. Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-08
,a.r,-o,, Nm LINEN DRESSES

-Don't fail to see the pretty
~ cotton and linen suits lat,
the opening sale tomorrow at
TENNIE BOWEN'S SHOP.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Set 4 BOX-END WRENCHES.
Popular size openings.
o-Inch djusta able AUTO
WRENCH. OF drop forged steel.
Southington Adjustable T-BEVEL,
iron or solid rosewood frame.
le-Inch WRECKING BAR.
FULTON CLAW HAMMER. OF
tempered forged steel. Is oz.
BALL PEIN HAMMER. Fulton,
l2-oz. size. Tempered head.
lO-Inch COMBINATION Pill
ERS. Cadmium plated, slip joint.
6-Inch COMBINATION PLIERS.
With milled jaws.
5-Inch COMBINATION PLIERS.
Thin nose. highly polished.
/, Inch HAND DRILL, 3-jsw
chuck. takes straight-Shank drill.
Adjustable HACK SAW FRAME.
With metal pistol grip.
FULTON COPING SAW. Has
steel frame. 4lz-inch throat.
Card of s HACK SAW BLADES.
OF Merit" brand. l0-inch.
is-Inch FULTON PLUMB AND
LEVEL. OF clear white pine.
2-Ft. y BOUND BONWOoD
RULE. Has strong brass points.
2-Foot 4-FoId BOXwOOD RULE.
iifi6 inch wide. brass joints.
Merit" 6-Ft. FOLDING RULE.
with brass joints.
Flexible Blade PUTTY KNIFE
Is taper ground. Ia inches wide
Steel Handle TRY SQUARE.
With standard iron steel blade.
Fulton sxl2-in. STEEL SQUARE
Highly polished. l side marked.
6-Ineh Solid steel SCALE. OF
graduated steel
Black Fulton COLD CHfSEls
Made from = m. hexsgon steel.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
M|NNESOTALOSS
HEAVY IN DROUGHT
Revenues From Grain and
Hay Crops Are Cut
in Hall.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS. August 7.--Debts,
starvation and ruin grew today on
acres that bred fertile grains and
cattle-fattening grasses before drought
plagued the land OF Minnesota,
A bllStering sun which sucked life
giving moisture from the suosoil and
hot winds which ripped newly planted
seeds from dry earth have left a path
Of desolatlon. q loss in cash OF more
than $l5O,0O0 900 to tillerS of the SOIL
Revenue Cut In Half.
Minnesota normally earns from 3s0
TO 400 million dollars from grain and
hay crops. Or. Andrew Boss Of the
University OF Minnesota Farm School
expects the income this year to be
about half that
Forty-four OF the eighty-seven
counties are In the drought area.
Western Minnesota farmers, vhose
suffering Is the most severe. turned
gaunt cattle into grain fields two
months ago because paSturage vas
burned up. The mesger grain eaten,
the cattle turned to leaves on trees TO
avoid starvation. Many failed.
Death I'm the slaughter houses or
where they stood was the result. The
Government purchased l34, 900 head,
paying for them nearly $4,000 ,OO0-s
drop In the bucket. farm school ofh-
cials said. compared with the fnan-
cial emergency confronting thousands
Of farmers.
Paul Kirby. crop reporter, said the
State which once grew 1877 100000
bushels OF corn may reap i22 900, 900
this year Oats, which once ran lS9,.
900 900 bushels. will be less than So
900 900. Spring wheat is cut more
than so per cent 10 a prospective
harvest OF 100000 bushels a. Of
July /. Hay will have dropped from
1000 900 tons to l.747 900.
Dairy Industry Suffers.
The dairy industry this year will
lose $50 600 900 because Of the drought.
officials Of the Land o Lakes Cream
cries. Inc. said.
Hundreds of farmers have been
compelled to buy food they formerly
grew for their own table, but credit
at the town stores has dried up in
some cases. The owners cannot af-
ford to carry the farmer whose crop
last year was Improbable and whose
yield this year probably will be nil.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
LABOR HEADS FEAR
TRADE GAIN DELAY
Ask Action by Administration to
Speed Up Private BuM-
ness Recovery.

Declaring there u no indication
now Of substantial business improve
ment in the near future" the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor said today In
its monthly survey that business OBJ
servers who have beer forecasting q
gain Of fair proportions this Fall nov
are expecting postponement OF the
gain until next Spring
The Federation attributed the lag
to failure of private business to speed
up and said that "the present situa-
tion is challenge to the administra-
tion to give us a plan by which in
dustry. labor and the Government
may cooperate to restore business.
The Federation comedies that
strikes are doing their part to halt
recovery, but says they have become
necessary in many localities to en-
force the recovery pct" because 'the
administration has not yet secured
for workers their legal right to or
ganize."
Evening star., 1934-08-02
N. r. A. AIDE is MARRIED
TO MISS JANE M. SW0PE
Robert Lee Brandt and Bride
Honeymooning Here Altar
Surprise Wedding.

Following a surprise marriage Sun
day at Ossining. N Y. Robert Lee
Brandt, connected with the admins
trative division of the N. r. A. and
Miss Jane M. Swope, daughter Of
Herbert Bayard Swope OF New York,
are honeymooning here At the home
of Joseph p. Kennedy. chairman OF
the Federal Securities ComnzisSon.
Later they will make their home at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swope announced the
wedding yesterday IN New York. The
marriage was attended by only few
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Brandt, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Brandt, New York, is % years
old and his bride is 81 The brides
father is chairman of the New York
State Racing Commission and former
executive editor Of the New York
World.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

- k1n6 ntsd "a the Dtatrzcss ard ssks
31aeeparv ~ af7s 81. wfslck " Fay
asnona HuRhet. TIE rlairtsT claims y
3f|meN te hsr bT the Congressional
apsnnn. a printing hrm in the 500 block
HfH ~ street
HuNhes SAID that frogS February ~
.it May is of Shis year hs war paid .
S4nRs lover than that prescribed bg
ns code % fair competition for the
.sFawhsc arts industries. and that the
'hmosrnt Of the Esfit represents thls oif-
Eferent8sl
Dennis Hartmann. proprietor Of the
'NFna- Is charged vith refusing - pay
PIE saes. The suit vas fled by A.
ospey John A. Brcsnshan
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Western Union Veteran Dies.

NEW YORK. August Opl.--Wil-
liam T Griffin. 70. former executive
OF the Western Union Telegraph Co.
In Chicago. died yesterday.
Born in St Louis. Mo. he was
educated at Christian Brothers Coll
lese and St Louis University. Before
entering the telegraph business he
was connected with several Middle
West newspapers.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
MOTOR CYCLISTS HURT
Run Down by Motorist while
Riding Single File.

ROEBLING, ". j.. August 2 OP).--
Twelve motOrcyeliStS. riding single
file. were injured last night as. police
said. q motorist, hit each Of them
from behind and knocked them down.
Three victims we're in serious con-
dition. The driver Of the car, Will
liam c. Burton. 81, Of Palmyra. N. j.,
was arrested.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Linsfink Destructivs

Damage done tg hpstick to gowns
being tried on by msnnequins and
customers has caused some London
dressmskerS to introduce the lip
mask a paper covering the mouth
with . projection attached behind to
BE- eripped between the teeth.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Sales Tax Yields $3G. s32 .s33.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. August 2 Op)--
The State sales tax yielded s3s.632,-
933.25 in the nrst year of operation
K L Ames. jr., Illinois director of
finance, announced yesterday.
The tax. which went into effect
July /, 1898, imposes 2 per cent
excise on gross receipts.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

warehouse Ere IN 1873. and rsesfved
special rfobon disccration fer rneri-
tnrious work IN is,3s.
Liston 10 nsarritd and has ne chill
dren. He waS gTRnted Q pension Of
sio5 per month
Evening star., 1934-08-02
FIREMAN RETIRED
Lieut.. J. =. LIston Gets Orders
for Physical Diaa biiitiss.

The Commissioners have ordered
The retirement Of Lieu, J. Lis
tor Of the P1re Department because
81 physical disabilities incurred In
line of duty.
Although only a.. ilston was a vet
sran ~ "a years In the department.
He was awarded . ribbon decoration
for hts voyk In the Knickerbocker
Thester disaster in 1874. vas CON-
nendsd fos his efforts in the Ksnn =
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Asphalt Roofing

with Instructions for laying.
Guaranteed for II yearsl
Slate surface asphalt roofins.
with ? in. water tight lap
joint. Red, green or b u :
black. Made of highest quail
ity ffre-resistinE anC water
proofine material.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

held under hy debris. A. water vas
bailed osIt voSbsrrE's head was held
~ he could breathe. The man was
exhausted when rescued.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

The greatest advancement in
sleeping comfort in years Has
the new Inner Roll" edge 10
keep it in shape and prevent
dust gathering. A quality mat
tress in single or double sizes.
Rose or green covering.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
RESCUE TAKES HOURS
Bucket Brigade Balls Out cistern
to Prevent Drowning.

CHATHAM. N. Y, August 2 Lpl--
Claude Vosburg, 70. vas rescued from
drowning In eistern yesterday by a
seven-msn bucket brigade which
worked tao hours to reduce the water
level 20 he could be extricated.
VosnurE. his brother and father fell
into the cistern when the wall col
lapsed. The brother and father quickly
scrambled tn safety. but Claude vas