davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

are held mainly if not entirely by
several hundred persons residing
beyond the Jurisdiction Of this
court and whose names and adj
dresses are not presently known
to the defendant or available to
the court, b. reason whereof it
is not feasible for the defendant
City to make personal service Of
notice Of its application to the
court for an intsrlocutory re-
straining order in this cause; and
the court being of the opinion
tnat it appcrtajnS to equitable
justice that TIE court take I'll ap-
propriate measures to protect the
jurisdiction it has acquired in viz
tue of the verified plcadinGs in
this cause, TO the accomplishment
Of which purpose L becomes nee
cssary for the court to cnjoin
temporarily TIE institution Of any
independent action or actions at
law or in equity in this OF any
other court by the creditors Of
said City, pending a hearing upon
defendants application for an in
terlocutory injunction effective
until the final disposition of this
cause; wherefore it was consider
ed, ordered and adjudgcd that no.
ticc signed by the Clerk Of this
Court Of such the defendants ap-
plicaticn h2 given to all Of the
creditors OF said City by publica-
ton of notice to all such persons
as therein provided: said publish
cd motto to contain = condensed
but intclli~ible statement Of the
provisions Of said judgment and
ordc2 and to require all such per-
~ons to be and appear before the
Court at 20 =. H., on the ION
day Of November, 1884, at AShc-
viiln, \. C.. and then and there
SHOW cause, if any they have, why
the defendants said application
should not be granted.
i. And it. was further adJudg2d
end ordered that pending the
hcariny aforesaid all and every
person. natural or artificial, part
ncrship. association, or other per-
son whomsoever, be and they and
each Of them. their agents and at
torncv&, and each OF them, jointly
and severally. were thereby tenn
porarily restrained and enjoincd
from instituting or maintaining
any independent action or actions
at law or in equity IN this or any
other court for the purpose OF
enforcing any claim or claims
against the defendant City, based
upon any alleged funded obliga-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
NOTICE OF TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE WESTERN DISTRICT
OF NORTH CAROLINA-AT
ASHEVfLLE - NO. 840-IN
EQUITY. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
IOWA, PLAINTIFF, ". CITY
OF HENDERSONVILLE, DE-
PENDANT.
To all Persons Holding Bonds or
Other Obligations of the City
of Hendersonville, \. c., and
to All Other Creditors of Said
City, and to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that heretofore, to-wit,
on the 18th day of September,
1884, an interlocutOry Judgment
and order was duly made and en-
tered in the above entitled cause
bv His Honor E. Y. Webb. United
States Judge Presiding, in sub
stance. as follows, tO-wit:
l. That the above entitled &C
ton then pending on the law side
of the docket of said court be
forthwith transferred to the equi-
tv side. and that said cause pro
coed henceforth as a suit in equi-
ty.
That leave is hereby grant
ed to all and every one of the
creditors of the defendant City to
appear in this action and prove
their several claims against said
defendant, without any limitation
of the time for such proof except
such as by the appropriate de-
cree of this court may hereafter
be prescribed. ~.
8. That the outstanding obllsacc
tions of the defendant City OF
Hendersonville. in the aggregat c c
principal amount of $3.50. lZ"."O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Griff shrugged his shoulders.


Really, counselor" he said, Il
can't tell you just what the news
paper knows or what it suspects.
Charles Fisher made cluck-
ing noises with his tongue against
the roof Of his mouth and shook
his head from side to side, after
the manner Of one who has heard
most disagreeable news.
"ThiS," he said, "is very likely
to complicate the situation, to
complicate it most dreadfully."
Griff got to his feet.
well" he said, 1--WE enjoyed
meeting you, counselor. | Just
dropped in to say hello. This is
Saturday and l presume you'll OBJ
serve the usual half holiday"
"Is there" asked Fisher with 4
forced attempt at his old cordial
ity, anything | can do to assist
you, Mr.. Griff, which will not in
any way conflict with my profess
sional obligations to my clicnts?"
Griff smiled at him.
81 think not" he said.
The two men shook hands.
Griff went at once to a public
telephone, called the office of DR..
p. c. Cooper and explained to the
nurse that it was quite important
that he talk with Doctor Cooper
upon a personal matter.
A moment later he heard Doc
tor Coopcr'S voice on the wire.
"This is Griff, Doctor Cooper, .
he said, the criminologist who
called on you earlier this morn
ing"
eyes" said Doctor Cooper in a
tone that was calm and wary.
what is it you wish, Mr.. Griff?"
II just wanted to tell you"
Gliff said, chat | have been in
communication with the counsel
who is representing Mrs. Frank B.
Cathay, and that the CathayS are
planning to have you cited before
the medical board because of the
statements you made concerning
the symptoms of Mr.. Frank B.
Cathay."
"Yes?" said Doctor Cooper in
the tone Of voice one uses in ash
ing a courteous question.
yes" Griff said, land | just
thought, Doctor Cooper, that if a
post-moltcm should disclose that
your diagnosis was correct and
that Of Doctor Amstead incorrect,
it might go a long ways toward
eliminating the necessity for any
defense upon your part"
Griff ceased talking and held
the telephone to his car. For a
moment there was only the buzz
ing noise Of the wire. Then Doctor
Coopcr's voice said in the same
cautious. thOuohtful tone. "Thank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

ton Of said City. without the
leave Of this court first had.
5. 1t was further adjudged and
dccrecd that the aforesaid injunc-
tive provisions of said order
should become effective only up
on the defendant giving d bond
with sufficient surety. in the sum
Of $500.0O, payable to the plain
tiff and conditioned upon the pay
ment Of such costs and damages
as may be incurred or suffered
by any party who may be found
to have been wrongfulIy restrain
ed by the iniUnctive provisions
aforesaid.
1t was further decreed that the
plaintiff have judgment against
the defendant according to the
tenor Of its complaint in said
cause.
And you are further hereby no.
titled that the bond required by
said judgment and order as afore-
said has been duly made and filed
by the defendant as therein re-
CURED, which said bond has been
duly approved by the Judge Of
said Court, and by reason where
CT, and by the terms of the order
Of the Judge approving said bond,
The provisions OF said injuncCive
order have become and now are
Of full force and effect.
Done at Asheyille, n. G., this
the Sth day Of October. 1884.
J. Y. JORDAN,
Clerk L. s. District Court for
the Western District Of North
Carolina.
1O-l1-ThurS-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
NOTICE. OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
Henderscnvilic Township.
Hendersonviile Supply & Cc1i
Company, Il North Carolina
Corporation
VS..
Mrs. Henrietta +. Pike, widow
The defendant above named
will take notice that summons
in the above entitled action was
issued against the defendant on
the 10th day of September, 1881,
by W. L. Miller, Justice Of the
Peace Of Henderson county for
the sum of $SG.32 due said
plaintiff for building material
sold and delivered, and to fore
close a lien on the premises Of
the defendant, which said sum-
mons is returnable before said
justice at his office in Hender-
sonville in said county on the
9th day of November at II
o'clock a. NJ, when and where
the defendant is required to APP
pear and answer or demur to the
complaint, or the relief demand
ed will be granted.
w. l.. MILLER.
Justice Of the Peace.
l0-4-Thurs. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

pISIIN I1ENE. i VIA ...
When Dan BECKER, publisher
of The Blade, learns that Charles
Morden, police reporter, has been
mysteriously killed he determines
to employ Sidney Griff, famous
criminologist, to solve the muir.
der.
! Morden had been assigned 70
learn all he could about Frank
B. Cathay, wealthy and promi-
nent. who had threatened to sue
The Blade because the newspaper
reported Cathav had been ar
rested. Later it was proven that
the man arrested, giving the
name of Cathay and accompanied
by girl called Mary Briggs, was
an imPostor. The Blade published
retractior.
Then Morden is found dead and
few hours later comes news
that Cathay is dead - possibly
poisoned.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Grlft had been listening to the
lawyer intently. How long" he
asked. "was this reporter in River
view"
"JuSt day | think. Perhaps
not q day. ! don't know. He made
some Investigation and made some
comments. He spent most of his
time in the office Of The River
view Chronicle, a newspaper, by
, the way, which has been hostile to
Mr., Cathay's political candidacy
for membership in the city coun-
Gil"
did that man." asked Griff,
"call on you, counsellor"
"On me-"
Eyes"
"No, certainly not. He was col
lecting evidence which would have
tendency to undermine my eli
entS reputation. Naturally, he
would hardly have called upon
me-
"You didn't know him them"
"No."
"Perhap$ then" said the Grim
inolo@ist, you entirely missed the
significance Of the account in The
Blade this morning Of the murder
Of one Of its reporters"
Charles Fisher gl'ipped the
edges Of his desk. His head was
thrust forward. His eyes fastened
upon the criminologist's face and
gradually grew wider and wider.
Good heavens" he said. "You
don't mean to tell me -. it cant
be ... it isn't that is, it wasn't
the same man."
Griff nodded.
Charles Fisher got slowly to his
feet. He mopped his forehead with
a handkerchief, regarded Griff
with wide, startled eyes.
Good heavens" he said.
Griff said nothing.
"Now," said Fisher slowly, Il
can understand your interest in
the matter. I understand who is
employing you
Griff remained silent.
The attorney looked at his
watch, went to the window and
stood with his back to GIiff, look
ing down at the street. He turn
ed at length to the criminOlogist.
"Has the newspaper" he asked,
'"any idea Of the motive for the
MURDER"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

you"
There was a click at the end of
the line.
Griff slipped the receiver back
on its hook.
Sidney Grif:'s taXicab deposited
him at the wide entrance to the
Cathay mansion. Griff inspected
the we'll kept grounds, the huge
building which, despite its mag
nitude. seemed to blend into the
grounds with such perfect har-
mony. The building looked as
though it migk have grown there.
you want me to waltz" asked
the cab driver
"Yes," Griff said, and started
up the long cen ent walk which led
from the ornamental wrought
iron gate to the porch on the front
Of the house.
He had almost reached the
porch when the door opened and
a tall man with broad shoulders
and slight paunch which bulged
out his waistcoat stepped with
quick vigor from the house and
turned sharply to the right, walk
ing across the porch to stairs which
led to a driveway that came from
the garage.
Griff called low comment:
Hello, Racine" he said. "You
going to pass me up?'
The man whi''led nj the Sound
Of the voice. His eyes stared ut
Sidney Griff with an expression
Of quick recognition which speed
ly gave way 10 wary appraisal.
He turned and walked back to-
ward Griff with a lcisurcly mar
ner. The quick, purposeful vigo:
Of his stride was now entirely alb
sent.
Griff watched him with eyes
that twinkled with amusement, yet
were cautiously watchful.
Business here, Racinc?" he
asked.
Carl Racine stood with his feet
planted slightly apart, his big
shoulders squared. his eyes star
ing steadily at the criminologist.
Business hero, Griff?" he ask
ed mockingly.
Griff nodded. yes" he said Il
want TO see Mrs. Cathay."
Hardly a time for. social Wis
it's Racine pointed out.
Griff shrugged his shoulders in
a polite gesture Of dismissal.
"After all, Racine" he said,
chat is a matter for Mrs. Cathay
to determine. If she has been able
to see Carl Racine of the Racine
Detective Bureau she doubtless
will be able to see me-"
"Perhaps," Racine said.
Il 81
There was moment Of silence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Tnx> cnexv ~ the FORGOTTEN nIuwxl@x @ss:

Il wonder if you can tell me
, lust what angle of this case you're
working on" Racine asked.
How many angles has It!
| Griff countered.
Racine frowned impatiently.
oh he said, I'm just a
sQuarc-toed dick. | can't match
wits with you if it comes to a mat
ter Of being indefinite in CONVEX
sation. You don't have to tell me
if YOU don't want to, but don't Ge
so damned superior. After all
you're only human. you know
even if you are Sidney {. Griff,
the great criminologist."
Grifr said nothing. His eyes
held a twinkle of amusement.
Il thought" Racine said, that
you might like a chance to pool
! information on this
"Surc," said Griff, that's far
enough. You start off. You tell
me something, then I'll tell you
something" :,
That's a bargain" Racine said.
"Who are you working for"
Griff'S laugh was almost sar-
castle. $50 that was the way you
wanted to pool information, was
it Racine?" go.
4 smooth running motor slid m
to view. stopped where the side
steps OF the porch met the drive.
way. The Cathay chauffeur slid
! from behind the wheel, opened the
rear door Of the car and stared
steadily at the two men.
"Thcre is" said Griff muslng-
ly, Something strange about that
| chauffeur, Racine. Turn around
and take look at him. He wears
the livery of a servant but notice
the expression on his face. He's
evidently very much irritated be-
cause we're talking together"
Racine did not turn, but he
Strengthened abruptly and his tone
! became formal.
Hes in Il hurry" he said.
Hes under instructions to get
me to certain place. I've got to
start. Goodby, Griff."
Racine crossed the porch with
long strides. The chauffeur stood
at rigid attention, hi; face a mask.
As the detective entered the car,
the chauffeur slammed the door,
| turned to face Sidney Griff.
you can't see Mrs. Cathay,'
he said, jerking open the front
door of the car. He did not wait
for reply, nor did he turn back
for any Instructions from the de-
tective.
(To be continued)
IN the next installment Griff
calls on Mrs Frank Cathay, beng
ficiary OF her husbands million
dollar insurance policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Under ard by virtue Of the pow
er conferred by Section 2435 of
the Consolidated Statutes Of
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying q mechanics
lien in the sum Of $14.00 for la
Dor and storage Of the following
described automobile, 1927 Model
T Ford, motor No. 14S4S09S, the
undersigned will sell on Novem-
ber II, 1884, at HOO a. m. at
the garage Of the undersigned,
the above described automobile
to the highest bidder for cash.
This Oct. II. 1884.
LANCE-WALkER MOTOR co.
Fletcher, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
WANTED
$40 Swan

aSJ "' ~ TO SWAP a house
acsc W :. IN town for a good 20
ari.s arm Just outside city
PIES . u. East Flat Rock. APP
cegs >,apSs and berries. An
Gags ""' Rector. American
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

WILL SAVE you big money on
all taxes and assessments. j. D.
Solley. Phone TIP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
l5-Houses

Conn., sN VI Suburban home,
ra.'se.y furnished. = I-2
scrs os HenderSonville. Ten
.gI,:,,. il"e in high state Of
Ps,.....S:ss, balance woodland.
G1~5 81 setting. Electricity.
Re- poultry house and barn.
Her5.a1,e. Address Box 626,
>-.--.-...lers0nvlILn- \ q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

SHIRTS that have what it takes!
Quality characteristic of the
best shirts made - Piedmont
At Rosenberg'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
C0ageified Paqe
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

Want Ad Rates
| ,r.,m,--Cash in Advanee)
-.orl for this size type,
4 . WI Insertion; half price
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r,yls Of Thanks and Trib-
,.ss o: Respect are accepted
NJ MOI ask for information
-,t ~ "Eeyed" ads, as they
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" r sror IS made, The Times
r.rs is responsible for only
W. ", incorrect Insertion. The
~, ) responsible for sub
80, insertions. The adver-
,;,sr should notify Immediately
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Vo classified ads taken over
Nan. al department closes
.. noon. and classification posi-
.rsIy will not be guaranteed
alter that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
.5ysrce except to business men
~ concerns having accounts
Nth this newspaper. When
Nan. Ads are charged the rate
!, noe and sc per line, zoe and
I0c pel line, and SOC and 15c
pc; line,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
Special Notices

COOLEY'S OFFERING, mems
genuine felt hats including
such makes as John Is. StetsOn,
Knox and Dob5s, from 75c to
81. Cooley'S Secondhand Store,
$50 North Main street. !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes rested free. Midcity Tire
CohApahy. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone OF. Fourth avenue E.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18
FOX SALE
AUTOS and Accessories

k,2CAiNS in used Plymouth,
Ea~f. Chevrolet. Whippet and
a.ara. other makes Of cars
III trucks. Lyerly'S Auto EX-
urge. 1870 South Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

THE DANA SWEET POTATO
STORAGE HOUSE now open.
Get boxes at storage house.
Pack potatoes in field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

EgE OUR NEW STOCK of &C
css0r.es. lIidcity Tire Com
Tar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

TUNE IN THE WORLD with
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line of all-wavc sets now on
display. BrunsOn Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

WE STICK TO QUALITY and
our customers stick to us. Ros-
enberg'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-18

Sun Long Way From Earth
On an average, the sun is 5000,
700 miles from the earth,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
YUKON LEAVES FOR WESTWARD
 LAST EVENING

At 6:30 o'clock last evening the steamer Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson commander, and M. J. Wilcox, pur- ser, left the Standard Oil dock bound for the Westward.
 Those leaving here on the Yukon were: for Valdez Joe Skomish George Kilmer, William McGaughy; for Latouche-K. B. Sather; for Cordova-Daniel Morris, P. M. Ar gall, Charles Femmer, J. B. Craw- ford, w. w. Montgomery, Amos Bourden, Fred Pognant, Ben Will son, and for Seward-E. R. Stivers, R, w. Mitten, Ernest E. Olsen, William H. Bitter, K. O. Scribner, J. L. Lucky, J. B. Gottstein, George Gilbertson, Carl G. Robinson, Ced- ric M. Davis, A. Korol, Jeanette Heabst, Roy R. Oxman, Robert D. Livie, T. A. Reeder, A. Ritea, Ben c. Goebel, Henry Unoinos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

superintendent of the military Academy, as head of a special mission to New Mexico and Ari- zona to adjust Indian troubles, as commander of the troops along the Mexican border, and as head of a detail of cavalry which pacified the Navajos of Arizona when war with them seemed inevitable
 Was Diplomat
 This long record of accomplish ment won the attention of Wood row Wilson, then in his first term as President, and a warm friend ship sprang up between them. Will son made him assistant Chief of Staff of the Army in 1914, and a few months later elevated him to Chief of Staff. But even in that post he was not exempt from per forming special missions. He set tied again, by diplomacy, rather than by armed force, an impend- ing border conflict at Naco, Ariz. Then, at the Presidents request, he acted as peacemaker between the government and the Piute h. dians at Bluff, Utah, and later went to the Mexican border and was successful in recovering prop erty of foreigners in Mexico which had been confiscated by the bandit Villa.
 His service as chief of staff ex- tended from November, 1914, to September p, 1917, when he reach ed the statutory retirement age of GA. He actually remained in service in other capacities, however, for a year and half afterward.
 | On Commission
 After returning from Russia, where he went as a member of the Root Investigating commission, General Scott proceeded to Paris to study operations on the west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

front. He was with a British divis- ion in the front line at Arras anc with French division at the from at Chalons. He was present at the battle of Presidential Ridge ane later made an inspection of Allies line from Verdun to Ypres.
 Returning to the United States in December, 1917, he was appoint ed commander of the 18th division then in training at Camp Dix, N J. He was relieved of that com mand in March, 1918, and when the outfit went overseas General Scott was appointed commander of Camp Dix to supervise the training of recruits. For his service he was given the distinguished . service medal.
 It was while he was chief of staff that the United States en- tered the war. In that capacity it fell to him to advise the Secretary of War who should be selected to command the American forces in France. He himself would have been willing to give his life for such a command but he recom- mended instead the selection of General Pershing. What his decis- ion cost him in price and ambition cannot be told
 Retires in 1919
 His name finally was placed on the retired list on May 12, 1919 and he became in his later years head of the New Jersey state high way commission. His decision to make that state his home arose from associations while he was in command at Camp Dix, for his native state was Kentucky, where he was born on Sept. 22, 1853, a de- scendant, on his mothers side, of Benjamin Franklin.
 The biographer of another Ameri- can soldier, General Winfield Scott, wrote of him that the end of his career came just at the moment when great war broke out, and when the veteran had to make way for young men who soon filled the public eye to his exclusion" :" The same comment on the vagaries of fate might as fittingly be in- cluded in the epitaph of the Gen. eral Scott of a generation later.
 In June, 1880, General Scott married Mary Merrill, daughter of General Lewis Merrill. They had five children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
NEGOTIATING
 SETTLEMENT,
 FISH STRIKE

ASTORIA, Oregon, May 2.-Ne- gotiations to settle the price diff ference between the striking fish ermen and packers were under way as the first day of the strike ended on the Columbia River with empty fishing boats as the season opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
DOCK WORKERS ARE ON STRIKE

LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, May 2.-Murphy Humfrey was wounded when 300 dock workers, discussing the Texas Longshoremen's strike, were fired on from windows of a nearby house after a fist fight had occurred in the street. Seven ne- groes have been arrested.