davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
POLITICS HELP
|. j. DEAN TO
n. E. A. BERTH
MCNutt Aids Win in Bitter
Fight for National
Education Post.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Inn san WIFI

WASHINGTON. July ELECTION
Of Dean Henry Lester Smith Of IN
diana university as president Of the
National Education Association was
being credited here TO-DAY as anoth-
er victory for good old Hooser poll
tics and IN a sense another triumph
for the MCNutt organization.
For Dean Smith. VINO had held
the post n treasurer. faced the most
bitter fight III a decade and had to
defeat -th-ce other strong contend
ers.
But the best pOlitIco-educators IN
Indiana. most Of whom now are 4
part Of the regime Of Governor Paul
v. NCNutt. we're on hand 70 put
Dean Smith across IN the best con
vent0n technique neither polItI-
cal party. American Legion or edu-
Cati0nal
The list Of these leaders includes.
McMurrsy Leads Fight
Floyd I. McMurrav. McNutt-sp-
pointed state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. Robert 2. H0uEham.
MCNutt-appOinted secretary Of the
Indiana teachers retirement fund
Mrs. Margaret AfIs. Delphi Second
district Democratic vice chairman.
township trustee and one If the
trusted hcutenants Of Pleas Green
ice. McNutt patronage secretary.
George G. Cole, former state school
superintendent appointed by Nc
Mutt 70 be business manager Of the
Terre Haute Normal school. and
Lemuel a. Pittingcr who retains the
presi denCv Of Ball State Teachers
college under the McNutt regime.
Then. there also was Donald Du-
shane. Columbus superintendent
who rates along with Secretary c. o
Williams Of the Indiana State
Teachers Association IN being able
% manipulate convention affairs
Mr. Williams. who arranged Gov
cruOr NCNu't's various educational
spca king tours. likewise was on
hand
Dean Smith. Who heads the de-
p7rtmcnt of education at Indiana
UNIVERSITY where ArNNELllfI NAlANAt
was dean of the law school, also
Us McNUtt appointee. He is
member Of the commission ap-
pointed by the Governor to study
curriculum IN the four state schools.
Heads 100000 Teachers
So the battle for Dean Smith
against Joseph H. Saunders, New
port News. Va. Orvllle c. Pratt.
Spokane. Wash. and William II.
Holmes, Mt. Vernon. \. Y. proved
10 he a Hoosjer political field day
Many of the Indiana leaders
votes were ex-Of7ciO and after the
dean was elected the teachers passed
a resolution that eX-ofhCiO votes Will
not count at conventions IN the fu-
ture
But the present belonged To In
diana. Dean Smith Is president If
p group which represents 100000
teachers throughout the United
States, Alaska and other terrific
mes.
Some 1000 attended the conven-
ton here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Board Approves Paving of Alley

Paving Of the first alley east of
Lindwood avenue from Michigan
street to a point six hundred feet
south was approved by the works
board yesterday. Estimated cost is
s. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

ton of S. E. Radlov of the State
Theatrical Museum of Gatob.
The sensation of the event Will
be the appearance of the 9-year-old
prodigy Margarita Heifetz, both as
conductor and pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

T NJ
5 30 Nel0deers tCBSl
s 45-Reegie Chlds orchestra tCBSl.
s n0-Bohemians.
s s5-Fats Waller fCBSl.
2 O0-Grete StueckEold and orchestra
CHS
e 7n-Defroif symphony fCBSl.
70-Elder MiChauX fCBSl.
o 0n-SvlVia FrOos tCBSl.
q-I5-Nev-S tCBSl
. .1N-Basebau scores
Q .70-Cass Iona orchestra fCBSl
a.s5-Johnnv johnson orchestra iCBSl.
10 n0-Tprde Grofs orchestra (CBSI.
N -Sn-Sereuaders.
10 s5-Nat Grifirhs orchestra.
n .O0-Hsrrv Sosnik orchestra lCBSl-
II -Sn-Fav O'Hars orchestra lCBSl.
II .00-SIcu of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WKBF U400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrosdcastInE. Incl
SATURDAY

Z NJ
0n-AI Pearce and his sang MIC.
s0-News flashes
s-s5-To he announced.
o0-Kuothole gang.
5fn-To be announced.
5.1S-Ws lkas show Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
TOnight'S Radio Tour
. NETWORK OFFERINGS

= 800 he announced
40-Where to 80 IN Indianapolis.
5.45-The Man on the Street.
s .o0-Hsppy Long.
6.15-Emil Colemans orchestra fNBCl
s 50-Hsnds Across the Border tNBC)
7.00-One Mans Family (NBCl.
.30-Chicsgo SYMPHONY orchestra CNBCl
g .OO-Rav knights and his Cuckoos
fNBCl
s.l5-Guy Lombardo's orchestra tNBC).
: 49-Slberian Singers tNBCl.
2 00-SpOrts review.
9.l5-TO be announced
930-Paul Whitemsns orchestra CNBC).
0.00-Walka show Derby.
l0i5-Carefree Carnival NBC).
II 00-Hoosier Athletic club.
II .30-Clyde Lucas orchestra tNBC).
u .00-Sicn of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
What Price Credit?

The financial institution may not collect as
interest, discount, or fee of any kind total
charge in excess of an amount equivalent to
S. for 500 of the original face amount of a
one-year note, deductibe' in advance. You
pay no other charge. Compared with ordi-
nary sixty or ninety day bank loans, this
cost is higher. Compared with the same type
of loan payable in monthly installments it is,
however, much lower than heretofore posi-
BILE. The reduced cost is made possible be-
cause of the government credit insurance to
the financial institution This also enables
you to spread the payments over long pc
Rod. You do not have to keep money on
deposit with the institution making the loan,
nor do you have to give mortgage, or have
friends or others sign the note, and you reap
he benefits Of the improvements Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
BREVARD'S COACH
NOT F0RECASTING

BREVARD, Sept. %. - Coach
Ralph James cant tell. just how
his squad will turn out in the
first game Of the season which is
to be played on the Brevard col
lege grid here Saturday afternoon
withW. etc. junior varsity.
The starting lineup for Satur-
day was switched Friday after
noon with Albert Fitzpatrick, star
performer for Christ school three
years ago, at right tackle, and
Pickelsimer, center at Brevard
high for the past two seasons at
his old position. Both these men
have fairly good weight.
Others in the. starting lineup
will be: f. Clayton, left end;
CASTOR, right end; Proffitt, left
tackle: Wahonick, right guard;
Grey, left guard; W. Clayton and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
NOTICE OF SAIL or. LAND

NJ ttSE W jail ~
Under and by virtue of the auc
thority conferred by deed OIL
trust executed BY Sam 7. Hodges
and wife, Louise X. Hodges
dated the 9th day June, 1927,
and recorded in book ia, page
"A, in the office Of the registei
Of deeds for Henderson COUNT
Y. s. Bryant, substituted tfus-
tee, will at II o'clock noon on
Monday Oct. s, 1884. at the
c c,1 door of Henderson
county in Hendersonville, \: ~ ~
. ell at public auction for Gasn 10
The highest bidder the Following
land to-wit: of 1ood
in Or near the Town of HendGr-
sonville, Henderson county -
c., and more particularly descriD-
Gu " T. No. .: adjoining the
lands of the Hodgewell hotel on
the south; f. B. WoQten on the
vest. Mrs Lizzie Walker on the
north, and Church street on the
east. and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
west margin of Church street,
Mrs. Louise X. Hodges north
east corner. (now Hodgewell no.
tell and runs with the west mar
Gin of said street north 10 de-
grees west 60 feet to stake;
thence south 80 degrees west $50
feet to a stake in the Wooten
line: thence south 10 degrees
east with said Wooten line 81
feet to his corner; thence with
louise X. Hodges line Cnow
HodgcweIl hotel north 80 de-
gree5 east $50 feet to the begin
ming. -,
Being known Is the cottage lot
and being the lot designated as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Results of football games play
ed yesterday follow:
Milligan Y, Appalachian State
Zion 0, Emory and Henry s.
Piedmont 0, Lenoir-Rhyne %.
West Virginia 7. Duquesne 0.
Davis-Elkins 0, Bucknell IL.
Duke Freshmen 80, Oak Ridge
Loyola New Orleans) 2, Birm-
ingham-Southern 10.
Guhford 7, Naval Apprentice
30.
Lees-MacRae 6, Union college
81.
Utah 6, Drake 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
TRYON AND SALUDA
BOWL OVER FLETCHER

TRYON. Sept. 29.-The Tryon-
Saluda high fotbail team opened
the season by administering a
smashing defeat Of 50 to 0 to the
Fletcher squad at Harmon field
here Thursday afternoon. The
Fletcher team fought hard but
was unable to make much head
way through the almost impreg-
naable rs line.
Outstanding among the back
field players for rs were J. T.
Green and William Blackwell,
while Robert Green gave a good
account of himself in the line.
New recruits to this years team
who made a splendid showing
after only 10 days practice were
Marion Brock, Edward Lee Pow
ers, Edgar Russell and Ray Ward.
Next Friday afternoon the
Tryon-Saluda team will meet the
Wexford Lyman Tucapau squad
from Spartanburg county, at
Harmon field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
CHRIST SCHOOL IS
BLANKED BY BREVARD

BREVARD, Sept. ga tumble
in the first period paved the way
for Brevard high to upset Christ
-chooI here yesterday afternoon
4 Greene back fumbled on his
own 29-vard line and Breyard re-
covered. Morris, local tullback;
went off tackle for a 2O-yard
Gosh Four line plays later, Nor
ris plunged over for the only
10y Inst before the second half
ended. Picklesimer Of Brevard.
GOT the longest run of the cor,
fest 40 yards, but was hauled
down on Christ Schools l2-yard
line.
70 Christ Schools seven. Morris
and Gray. tackles, were outstand-
inc for the local eleven. Hopkins,
Greene halfback. also starred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
CARDS, GIANTS
IN DEADLOCK,
PLAY OFF Seen
St. Louis Chmaxes One of
Baseball's Most Bril-
liant Campaigns

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-(UP.
Tho :, Touis Cardinals Yesterday
- 80 90 hasabarI.s mos,
c'4iil"N'N '''' -.
brilliant Iate-NeaS"" SUISeS ~
deadlOcking the New YORK GlantS
for the National league lead. with
only two days remaining in the
pennant campaign.
The Cardinals beat Cincinnati.
4 to 0. for their second straight
victory over the Reds In their
final four-game series. 1t vas the
Cards 18th triumph IN their las:
% games. It left the standing OF
the two pennant coA,enderS;
W l.. Pct.
st. Louis -- 90 % D .
New York -- 70 ." 10
Yesterday was the hrSt time
since June 8 that frankie FrISch $
Cardinals held the lead or a poE-
ton of It. They were on Top
from Nav :" 20 Juhe D. '"e'' Only
period OF leadership.
Each cluo no" mas TWO EaII,''
remaining on us ScAedu!e. ire
Cards will finish their series with
the Reds, and the Giants tackle
Brooklyn IN two 'grudge games.
Should each team take both i''
games, they viii md up with "
deadlock IN the hnaI standing
Ike this:
W l.. re- re-,
New York $500 go 20 ." .b-
ST. Louis 30 % .b2I
Such a tir would neceSsltat"
baseball's first constitutional"
play-off series for the pennant.
This series already has been
planned by officials of the Ma
tional league. The first game
would be played at st. Louis on
Tuesday, the second at New YORK
on Wednesday, and the third, #
necessary, at New York on Thurs
day. Then. the world series at
Detroit could not be started until
Friday or Saturday. instead of
Wednesday. as, scheduled.
In yesterdays game Dizzy
Dean registered his 29th victory
of the season for the Cardinals
when ne blanked the Reds with
seven scattered hits. st. Louis
collected ~ hits off Benny Frey
and Al Stout. A light shower in
the third inning dampened neither
the ardour Of the players nor of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
Don't Be a Roughneck!

NE referee cautioned Peter.
sen several times against
using a back-hand blow. All of
which inspired Golding to prose
poetry. Listen to this:
1t seems part and. parcel of
his method and it is a pity. One
notices it as one would notice a
discord under Heifetz's bow, or
Massine fumbling during his su-
perb dance in the Three-Cornered
Hat. Petersen is an artist to be
mentioned in the same breath as
these and he must respect stand
ards as exalted
I only one Britisher, old
Guard, in the Daily Express,
poured a dose Of cool common
sense upon the enthusiasts. He
did not mention Baer, but went
on to say:
Petersen is not yet good
enough to tackle American fight
ers OF the ealiber of Art Iasky,
Steve Hamas, or King Levinsky.
l nave not paid three visits to
america for nothing. American
heavyweight form is on a higher
plane than here. Don McCorkin.
dale and Pettifer discovered
! this"
am surprised to hear that
"old Guard" even mentioned Me.
Corkindale, for the South African
was the only British subject in
years who failed to carry out the
fine old tradition OF English
heayyweights and fold up like 8,
plesic chair. f." $
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
N. Drake Catches.
7 ~ Pound Bass

Ned Drake yesterday morning
brought to The Times-News Of
flee a seven and one-haIf pound
bass. to which he pointed with
pardonable pride as proof of his
statement that mot all the big
fish get away" Mr.. Drake caught
his big bass in Osceola lake in
the quick bend in that water just
above the boat house. 1t looked
all of the 7 - pounds that it
weighed.
Mr.. Drake said it took him %
minutes to haul in his bass and
that it was caught on a hook on
which homemade bait was used
"a long narrow strip Of bacon
rind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

tract =Noyzr2i=-eonyeyed. BY the
uodoewell corporation to Louise
K Hodges BIZ deed dated Octo-
hor 81 1923. and recorded in
+ba office of the register Of deeds
for Henderson county, North
Carolina in book I24. at page
g."
This sale is made on account
IF default in payment Of the in
Gahtedness secured by said deed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

sanford, halfbscks;. Il. Clayton
f SIT1 and Griffin, quarter
back. 1;.4 wbo
will very probably see action IN
~ first half are: Garren and
P E,, end; Smoak and Harris:
t : Campbell, Wildey ana
Neil guards; Echard and Whlsen-
hunt, backs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
AVID .b.eines-in- Nendersuns

living and being in Henderson:,
lilo township, County and State
aforesaid and being lots thirty
even and thirty-four of Rainbow
lake section of Laurel Park. as
shown by plat thereof recorded IN
Rock / page 16, of the records
Of Plats for Henderson County,
North Carolina, reference to wnlch
is hereby made for more complete
description by metes and bounds.
Dated and posted this October
eth, 1884.
W. 4. GAR2EN,
Sheriff, Henderson County, y. I.
81 5-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

the Cards II hits. He was taken
out for 4 pinch hitter in the Reds
half of the seventh. Stout re-
placed him and allowed only one
hit in the eighth.
ShortStop DurOcher of the
Cards made a spectacular play in
the Reds fifth. Frey nit a hard
line drive which glanced off
Deans glove. DcrOcher sprinted
to second, recovered the ball and
made a throw to first to retire
the Reds pitcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
H WALTER FULLER AND A. .
GREYNOLDS. TRADING AS
KENTUCKY HOME.

By virtue of an execution dl-
rected to the undersigned from
the Superior Court Of Henderson
County in the above entitled &C
ton. / will on October 9th, 1884,
at twelve o'clock Noon at the
Courthouse door of said County,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
to satisfy said execution. all rieht,
title and interest which II. Walter
Fuller. one Of the above Defend
ants, had on April 81, 1927, in and
to the following real estate:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

A statistician tells us that one
man enterprises are more likely
to succeed than partnerships.
Proving, if anything, that two
heads are thicker than one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
Page Bill Brown

FOLLOWING Petersen's smash
Il ing" victory, the British Board
of Boxing Control, no less, ordered
that Old Man George Cook, the
stumbling Australian, be given first
chance at the stupendous, terrific.
magnificent. superb man from the
land OF the Leek.
And Bill Brown said Max Baer
Gasnt in condition.
"CaIns made a monkey out OF
Petersen for. seven ROUNDS aH
YIsed Bronner. the negro mau Ie
the youngster look as II ne were
siandlng still. But the veteran
was helpless when he tired IN d
seeond-rate fight. Petersen mas
sSvsr fought anybody but second
fAs&fA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

Score by periods:
Spartanburg 6 6 6 0-13
Blue Ridge 6 0 0 7-l3
Scoring touchdowns: Spartan
hurg-Scott 90; Blue Ridge
Mendelson, Sandfoss. Extra
points: Blue Ridge-Miller (pass
from MendelsonI. Substitutions ::
Spartanburg-Gunter for Keller,
Laurens for Moore, Carliesle for
Wilson, Hobbs for Southland; Blue
Ridge-Rich for Edney, ]. Lowe
for Coffey, Bowles for Rich. Of
ficials: Gable Hill (Wofford) +,
referee; Perrin Dargan (Wof-
ford), umpire; Charlie Lutz (St.
JOhn'sl, head linesman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
By HARRY
GRAXSON

But Jazzed up by Petersen's
victory and a story that Jack
Dempsey wanted to manage him,
promising to make him the world
champion in two years, the sports
writer's went into hysteria. Not
only they, but many special writ.
ers also.
There was, for instance. Louis
Golding, a young English novelist
OF very great ability. Golding said
Petersen's victory was 'magnifi.
cent and he 'exulted' in it. He
said that in all sobriety' he be-
lieved the best man in the world
beat Gains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
SPARTANS WIN
OFF RIDCIANS
Locals Threatened Final
Score Which Would
Have Won Game

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept.
90. - Spartanburg nigh school
opened its football season here
Yesterday by defeating the Blue
Ridge Hilltoppers, from Hender-
sonville, IS to ID.
The local trart scored a touch
down in each of the first three
periods, while the visiting Hill
toppers scored in the first pc
riod, added a second touchdown
in the fourth, and threatened to
push over a final score in the
final few minutes of the game.
The Spartans took the opening
kickoff and quickly rushed to a
touchdown with Scott and Moore
carrying the ball on rather leng-
thy dashes.
The visitors evened the count
after receiving the ball on a punt
with Sandfoss making q 20-yard
dash around end and passing 30
yards to Edney. Mendelson went
over from the four-yard line and
the period ended 6 to 6.
The Spartans then went into a
comfortable lead in> the second
and third period, scoring touch
downs in each quarter.
The final period opened with
Blue Ridge on its own 38-yard
line. Mendelson passed to Miller
for 80 yards and to Rankin for
Is more, but the Spartans braced
and took the ball on their, own
15-yard line. Later the Hilltop
pers punted to Spartanburg's 10
and the locals were penalized to
their one-yard line. Herring punt
ed out and Sandfoss returned the
punt 35 yards for a touchdown.
The visitors later in the same
period opened up a passing at
tack which carried to midfield,
but the locals took a brace and
managed to hold on to their five
point lead.
Lineups and game summary:
Spartanburg Blue Ridge
Southland ------.----- Gllmer
Left End
Watson ------- Ward
a. ~. left Tackle
Brown ..--- Coffey
Left Guard
Brett -------- Easterby
Center
Powell, --------.- J. Brown
Right Guard
Keller ~ Maxwell
Right Tackle
Holt Rankin
Right End
Moore Sandfoss
Quarterback
Herring ---- Edney
Left Half
Miller ---------- Miller
Right Half
Scott ---- Mendelson
Fullback
Score by periods:
Spartanburg 6 6 6 O-l3
Blue Ridge 6 0 0 7-l3
Scoring tOuchdoWns. Spartan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

tEAROt1 -ndflnS dlIeF ali lueSe
years found a homegrown
heavyweight who threatens to re-
main vertical without props, Brit
fish sports writer's again are dane.
Ing wildly in their columns.
Milton. Bronner, manager o. the
European bureau Of NEA Service,
writes that Jack Petersen, a %
Ssar-old Welsh-born descendant Of
Scandinavian stock. is the current
cause Of the adjectiyal ecstasy.
These raptures Of delight on the
part Of sports writer's really are
nothing new. 1t wasn't so far back
that American sock scriyeners saw
In Joe Blotzes new Dempseys over
night.
Still one would have believed
that the Englishmen, would have
gotten next to themselves atter Pc
titioning the high constable, Scot
land Yard, and Parliament TO sup
press Primo Camera before the
Sequals Steer killed somebody dur
Ing his inaugural campaign OF
tearing up ring posts over there
five years ago.
Petersen became stupendous copy
on the other side in successfully
defending the championship Of
Great Britain and the Empire by
stopping Larry Gains in 13 rounds.
although the venerable Toronto
negro has been cuffed about with
great regularity Of late.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
How Much Time?

Your note may run for anywhere from
several months to three years. The only Sc
curity required is that you have an adequate
your community. You must give assurance
that you own the property, that The annual
income of the signers of the note is five times
the annual payments on the note. that the
mortgage, if any, is in good standing, (The
State Trust Co., is authorized to make Home
Loans here and that you will use the pro-
ceeds solely for property Improvement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
EXECUTION SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY.
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
HTGN I'D IopAY


Bsrrstas BartT. son % John Bart7.
former E1zliah champion prizs1znter.
ceterrss--ss 70 become a gentleman AFTER
FecsivlnF an Inheritance q 100 900
peunas. 90 10000. Agsiast ne E.shss
~ hiH father and Satt7 Bel also q
former pugl4Et. ne leaves Tor Acnccn-
he changes nls slruaus 20 Beverley
On TIE way 70 LCnccn re meets Lady
Clecre Meredith Eith whom Re fans N
.cFe. and finally fruccee1s ir Vinnins
hsr promise % marrV him Her hand
- sought also ~ Chiche1rer. rogue.
ard 5ir Mortimer CarnarT. Chicnester
has a strong influences over Ronald Barrv-
maine. haN brother % Lady C.ecne-
BarrFnains is hQancsd bT jasper Oaunt
q morev lender
Warned ~ a friend. vircourt Eorstio
EsliaF.s that BarrTmaine has been
or+rac4zrd because ~ ris misconduct
urIs drir klnT Beverley nevertheless
seeks % pay Gagut 81 an eGcrt % keep
a promire 20 Lady Cle9re that he vii
help her Einsman Oaglt refuses TIE
offer
Beverley buys = nome n London n
wrlch he irftalla John Feter1F ior-
rrr p0arher. IS q valet re irVaces
IRE world ~ fashion. ana counts -smonR
his friends NlEc1Irt De ellan -
Mortimer .cses 20 Beverley il a Fteep4e-
chase race