davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
DIM YOUR LIGHTS

Motorists on Montana highways who
fail to dim their lights in meeting other
cars at night, will, if observed by a
highway patrolman, be hailed into the
nearest magistrates court. Supervisor
l.. c. Boedecker of the patrol warned
a few days ago. The supervisor is also
urging motorists to keep their license
plates clean SO the numbers can be
easily distinguished.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Marriage is universal In China; bach
elors and old maids are unknown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
PLANNED LAND USE PROGRAM

One of the major phases OF a plan
ned land use program is the evaluation
of esources in terms Of agricultural
production and coordination Of the use
OF the into a pattern which
will establish the highest possible plane
OF living for the people concerned. &C
cording to H. G.. Bolster, extension land
economist at Montana State college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

"A government laboratory in Texas
has succeeded In producing helium So:
IS per cent pure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Oak furniture can be renovated with
hot linseed oil applied with q flannel
cloth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Alaska was the first American pos
session to put an old-age pension law
into actual operation, in 1915.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

tie ibm BIumen gob. Wis ct bier
Sabre alt mar, bate er ii1 i6on
eona bon Ielbit Elm Beet i'm @orfem
eingeridtet unO tponte Die Nomen
Der Bflan5en niIien.
SIN oueemeinen treten fiinltIeri.
ide 9~egabungen friiber ouf oIs nil-
ienidoftIide unO tedniide. Mber
iibernus idper lift es Itets, aus ben
fi@ regenOen Reimeu i9on Oie Gt1r-
te un0 Srnetpeite 0es TaIents Sn
erfennen. Griiber infte man oiefe
@ebeimniHe Der Notur nit ben
mertpiirOigIten MitteIn gu ergriin.
ben. Mon lag Die. 8egobung aus
ben Gternen berals ODER meinte lie
bon Der Ropfform obIeien al ton.
men. Ser iponii9e @r5t Suarte.
Oeiien n9riifung Der @eiiter" 2ef.
fling iiberIebt bal, meinte 8 ..
4oblf0pffgfeit lei elm 3eiden fir
itrotegiihe Begnbung, Oenn fir Die
9riegsfunit iei Die ginbiIoungsfraft
bag Bidtieite uuo Oieie unter Der
Sh6OelOede gliibenOe 8egobuna
brinee OurH ibre $ise oos Soar
5um gusFou. Als 8eiipieI fiibrtp
er G1iar unO feline @lnse at. 0ie
moOerne Hydrologic bat cine gon3e
8iiieHidoft our 9riifung Der @ei-
ltesgoben nusgebiIOet, Die ouf mebr
@eItune aniprud MAIDEN fam,
weungIeih and ibr nod ole t~iefiten
@ebeimniiie Der 8eeabung perbor.
gen iino
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20
9as airing DOm @ales"s
Gebirse.

SIN CONNER Oes borigen Sobres
bat Oie enelii9e Qinoiop.@ Expedition,
Der Die 0urfquerung @rOnInn6s im
Der gan3en Breite eeluneen lit, aud
Die @ebirestetten erforidt, Die iid)
n0rOlih uno Iiio0Itli1 bon aonger-
oIugsuat ~erItreden. Ser in @cpen.
boeen toeenOe NusiduB, Dem Die
8enennung Der bisber Anbe3eihneten
2onoltri1e in @r6nIan0 nnterItebt,
fat ii6 nun ouf Ioridlne bon Mnr-
tin 2inOinb entidIoiien, Dem einen
@ebirss5ue ben Mnmen Oes Yrin.
Ser bon Boles uno Dem onoeren
ben oes Rronprin3en SreOerif al &C.
ben. Sn Dem neuerforihten @ebiet
befinoen iih Die beioen b0dlten
@ipfeI oes NoropoIeebiets; lie err
beben iiH iiber $500 Meter iiber
Dem MeeresipiegeI. 0ie Odmolige
Expedition 2inoinDs ltanO inter Der
5dirmberridaft Oes Trin5en bon
8aIes uno muroe i'm Mnftrne Der
britiiaen 4omiroIitGt un0 beriHie-
oener onoerer omtIi9er @tellen
OurGeefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20
Ginen @atten erbnngert.

9urd cine itrenge Suneerfur BON
iieben Monoten bat iid cine iunge
Meoi5initiOentin Slibera Goooro-
nitih at SogoOin in SugoiIopien
einen reiden @atten erobert. sic
berIiebte iid in Ben tpobIbabenoen
@oufmann StanislatD 8opopitfd,
Oieier ertpiOerte ibre 2iebe, tonnte
iie aber niht beiroten, ga ieine Mut.
ter lire 3uitimmung be~rpeieerte.
Sic erfIGrte, Oie Qiebe oes Maohens
Tonne ni6t oufridtig ieiu, IA Iie 10
emnn5iptert iet oaB iie Meoi5in itn.
Oiere, un0 es iiAerli1 MIR nuf Iein
@eIO abeeieben babe.
I'm Der alien Game Die gGtbeif
Der @efiibIe ieiner 8rout au betpei-
len, DerIangte gopotpiti1 BON oil.
bera, ooB fie iid elmer @riifung un-
ter5iebe; tie ione ibr gItprnbnus
berIniien uno iid in elmer 9anfam-
mer ieiner Gobrif b~erbor9en boil
ten, biz er 0abon iiberaeugt lei. OaB
iie i'm tpabrboft Iiebe. Slibera ee-
bordte unO Iebte iieben Mornte in
elmer olrtflen minfIigen Dodfam-
mer, mo fie oIs Eager nur elm Bin
BEL 2umpen unO oIs Nobrung nur
sic Abf6ne botte, Die ibr 5tonis.
lam nb un6 al brodte.
sic puih fid in Der san5en Belt
nur 5tDei Biz bret nal ut0 pur0e
ourd oieie .Suneerfur aus 2iebe~
10 frauf, ooB lie niHt mebr itehen
fonnte. l~1nter0eIien botten ibre Nn-
gebOrigen boiler @neit WodforIhun-
gen ~unternommen. Mber erIt ipdt
gelong es linen, oos @ebeimniE Der
0adfammer gu ersriiuOen; lie Oron-
gen du ibrem unteridIupf Dor unO
trugen bic Dbnm69tige fort.
No@ oieiem Ordmntiihen &0be-
punt Ser SrogitomSOie enoete ober
ones gut. Gtnnislaps SHUTTER mar
0ur9 SIiberns aufopferung befebrt.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20
@rBkte QlnsfeGungsbaae btr
@tlt.

Geitoem Der bobe tpirtih1ftli9e
uno p6ooaogiIhe @ert GROCER Aus-
Iteuungen Dor alien in DeutI9lanO
OeutIiM in @rideinung setreten 1T,
bat Oos MusIteIungsweIen einen
groBen 4ufldmune gencmmer. Die
DerImie0enen Gambler tpetteifern NIT
einanOer aud ouf Oieiem @ebiet,
uno i'm 8erIoufe tpeniger Monate
meroen MusIteuuneen nit umfoilen-
ben ODER ~begrenSten Ebemen gerafe-
3u aus benz 8ooen eeItampft, nobel
tedniI9e GHmiarieteiten, pie Der
8au GROCER Sauen, iberrai9enO
i6nea geIoIt neroen.
Sn gnglnno 1T man iest babel,
cine Sale 3u Ihaffen, Die oIs Die
gr6Bte interchangeable Der Belt
einen beionoeren Mn3iebungspuntt
fit Mugitener unO 8eIuher biloen
ion. Ser 2oItenoufwnn6 miro auf
run0 3h Miuionen Dollar be5if-
fert, unO atpeitouien0 Mrbeiter tDer-
Ben 0ur1 0ieien groBen Mnftrne ee-
rnutle 8eit Beih6ftigune finOen.
Ser @runOri5 Der &nIle ion foii
oreimnI 70 groB iein tpie Der Ern-
fnIenr Square in 2onOon; oennOd
IoH bic &nIle feinen ein3igen Hfei.
fer baden, Der ben lteberblid tort.
gs beoorf MIR zines Drudes oui
einen 4nopf, nm Die ennde &aue
in ollen Garben oes Me0enbogens
aufleuhten az Iaiien; fie miro SiB.
seIeeenbeit fir mebr oIs fiiuf5ebn.
tauienO Nerionen bieten uno bnrdj
einen eieenen Mutopnrf, Der 5pei.
tauienO @agen faBt, ben 4eiuhern
Die Sorge urn ibre @o9en abneb.
men.
Ser omerifanii9e Mraiteft 6.
9otporO Crane bat Die Yl6ne fir
Oeu SaIIenbau e~ntrporfen. uno Der
engIiihe Sneenieur Oscar Gober
nirO Oie Danleitung iibernebmen.
9is Gnoe 1885 bofft man Die tSoIe
fertieeeitelt au boben 10 Dab iie
am /. Snnuor 1887 ben MasIteaern
sur werfiignnG b~eiteIIt ~erSen Tam.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

lei es bon Sungfroien aus Dem
gtebeI nberausgetan3t" norOen. 81
ne Gbnlide ipradlide Grfl6rune
bat lhon Grimm periudt, penn
er Sen Iomen oes @ottes 6olites
auf oas Oeutide @ort fot D. &.
StruOpI 5nriidfiibrt. Mit Oieiem
StruOel lit SeIgolonos beiliae
Quenc gemeint, Der beiIigite Ori
Der SnIel. Der Dobl ben neuen gta-
men vSelgoIann" peranIoBt bat.
Rod OieIer 8eutllna miiroe 6oiites
ais Der i'm StruOel, i'm leiliaen
Quea 2ebeuOe gu Oeriteben Iein.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20
umgnng nit aonieen

u mgnngm nit aonigen
Sobonn &einbolO 6Oriter, Der ourd
feline BeItumieseluns nit Somes
gcct beriibmt ~seuorOen lit unO Der
NIT ieinem beOeutenoeren @o6n
@eorg oie srunOleeenoe 5hiIOeruna
oieier &eiie berOffentlidt Fat, puro,
BET ieiner Seimfebr in DeutihInnf
nit allen gbren empfaneen nno aud
IN Berlin bon aSnie Grieori9 II.
5u @ait gebeten. Ser S~eefabrer, oel
BEL leinem laneen AufentbaIt untel
Sen Wiloen onideinenO ben Eon De,
b6fiIhen Salons berIernt botte, Ieb
te iih obne biele llmIt1noe Iogleid,
neben ben SerriGer aaf ons Sofn.
un0 aIs oieier i'm fraste, ober i@on
uiele aoniee fennengelernt babe, en-
mioerte er: ~Jreilia, Bier piIoe una
orei SiDiIiIierte.~
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

onidrnubt, nimmt man elm reines
Meiler unO fiibrt es an Ser inneren
@Iastpano berum, mas ben 9uft.
bldsden @elegenbeit aibt, nuf5uItei-
gen, tDenn ioIhe Dorban0en fin0.
@erTdie6enr 9le5epte.
Corn: Man idueiOet oas Corn
bonn aoIben alb, gibt es III einen
Topf ut0 beoedt es NIT Baiier, ge-
niigenO Inn es al fo9en. Monde
9eute eeben ettDas 3uder binein,
man iaI5t es nod @eidmod. gu
ie0em 2nart Corn tpenn es am
ao9en 1T, gibt man elm Iiertel
81tet1en 8rice's COMPOUND nn0
ribrt gut I'm. W1nn foht oas
@nnae 5iDan5ig Minuten uno gibt es
in Die Slider. Sos Corn mub BON
Boiier beoedt iein. Das bette Corn
gum ginfohen lit ipdtes Evergreen.
Corn. Gomit mar oos Corn fodeno
beiB in Die @laier bringt, ionte man
niemnls mebr tpie bier Quart ouf
einmoI einmahen.
Crime Grblen: DieIe tueroen
8tDnn3ie Minuten in @aiIer eefodt.
Ons iie beoedt. 9u oemielben gibt
man nieoer elm pierteI BatetGen
price's COMPOUND (ein 8ierteI So.
fetHen ouf elm Quort). Nan iaIot
tie unO gibt cine @riie 8ufer bin3u.
Crime grbien miiIien obioIut friih
fem, uenn ie iid bolten folen. sic
icneh aud nidt iiber No1t Iteben
uenn iie seid6lt Iino, ionOern iofort
bertpenoet ner0en.
Crime SObnen: Dian 0iebt bic
5doen nb, idneioet Iie in oonanse
Stiide ooer man fam Iie audi in
ibrer riHtigen 91nge .aiien. 9os
COMPOUND miro erit Noau geeeben,
tpenn lie mob etpa fiinf5ebn Minu-
ten brouden, I'M mei1 gu fem. Qes-
teres muB INNER griinoli6 in Dem
8aiier nufeeIOit perOen, in tpelhem
oas @emiiiP gefod)t nirO. Sab
ren0 man oas 81iier Der grbien
uno BEG Corn fir Suppen ooer 60
Ben b~ertpeuoen fam, tDenr man BET
@ebraud offnet, gieBt man oas Bof-
Ter Der 8obnen meg unO ~Iberbriibt
0ieielben Dor @ebrau6 NIT beiBem
Wailer, Dem man etmos BadIo06
5ugeiebt Fat.
SOmaten: Mon I9Glt iie, ianeioet
iie in @iertel un0 gibt elm 9iertel
8afet COMPOUND 5n ieoem Quart.
Waan brinet bic gan8e Maoiie gum
&o9en unO ldBt iie 3uouaig Minit.
ten limmern, niGt fodenb 90 Oies
Sen @ei1mof Der Somoten ber-
idIe6tert. sic miiiien tpei9 gefodt
iein unO iebr beiB in Die glGfer
fDmmen.
Hampfin uOer Gqnaib fir Ties:
Man o6mpft iie unO eibt fe ourm
Elm feines Sieb. 3u ieOem Quart
fertieen 8rei elm biertel Pofet gom-
pound, IS muB lebr gut gemiiht
perOen unO iebr beiB in has @Ias
fommen. gs Oorf nidt gu sid iein.
@s bdlt iid nidt iebr Ieidt. un0
muB onber DEFENDERS luftoi9t abge-
idloiien iein. @enn es du bid
1T, penn es gum @ebrnu9 fommt,
10 fonn mon es INNER nit etfpQS
Gobne beroiinnen. Man fam es
aud in Stiife i6ei0en, onitntt Bret
gu fo6en, unO es pie 6rudt elm
MAIDEN.
gs eibt nntiirIi9 beri6ieoene
Br1pnrate ouf Dem Morft, Inn Son.
ierben 5u bereiten. Sd periSnli@
anO meme 9efonnten bnben ober
nit Dem Yrice's COMPOUND bic be.
item @rfolge er3ielt.
at-- -F
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

-Ha6 Der Setter. wMein
Wann mar Der erite, Der Bel benz
Diner oas Bort ergriff!"
500 @as bat er 6enn geioat?"
~@r bat nm einen Rorfen3ieberl"
unter Sreun0en. DIIs
id geitern oiif Ser glusitelung mar;
mar nur elm ein5iges Bib, Ons i@
mir anieben fonnte. n1mIi1 oeines1"
~Bfrtlid, bat es Dir 10 gut gefaI.
len2"
~9ns tueniger, aber Dor Dem an.
oelen itnMOen 10 biele 2eute!~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
Says Outlook For
Industrial Peace
Grows Brighter
By ARTHUR r. DEGREVE
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP)
The outlook for industrial peace
is brighte" now than it has been
for many months, reports to gov
eminent departments indicated
last night.
Despite warnings by President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor that workers
are restless and nationwide strikes
would follow failure Of congress
to extend and fortify NRA, high
federal official told the United
Press industry had mo cause for
alarm.
Only one Observation-Disclosures
coal-holds a major strike threat
and discord will be averted if con-
gress enacts the Gu fey bill MAX
ing coal a public utility, it was
stated.
"There will be no strikes immc-
diately in the nations big indus
tries,' said the official, who de-
clined to be quoted directly.
His optimism, it was said, was
based partly upon these factors:
/. The "truce" between organ
lied labor and the White House.
2. Depleted treasures of inter-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
'','.....N;g..................
.'.'.......|.|'i!!'ts'II!1'z'.

Moon"
| The maid allowed a flicker of
surprise to disarrange her staid
! features.
"Mr. Moon is in the city," she
said. "But Miss Moon will be
right down."
Michael frowned, after she had
gone, in puzzlement. When he
; had happened to mention that
morning that he had to go to see
her father on business some time
during the day Sally had said
her father wouldn't be home I'M
til evening, that he was leaving,
probably on the morrow, for a
long vacation.
"Why not run in to see him
tonight" she had said, so very
artlessly. Sally was a friendly
little thing. 1t was wonder
people roundabout didn't appre-
ciate her. So full of fun and
spirits.
Michael sat down and lighted
cigaret. Something must have
gone wrong in Mr.. Moons plans
Well. Sally would explain. She
came in presently, a breathless
scrap of femininity, with her
dark curls tumbled around her
face, her voice breaking into
constant laughter.
michael, | am so sorry!
Whatever must you think of
me-"
! He stood, smiling down at her,
at her troubled eyes, at the half
earnest, hall pretended serious
ness of her tone. A small girl
Sally Moon, although one day
she would be on the plump side
smaller by far than a girl who
had looked levelly into his eyes
that morning, slumped over the
wheel of her car, a fair girl with
eyes that burned darkly blue in
a delicate face. Michael fowned
again, shaking the thought from
him.
! Sally pouted.
Hes not even listening to
me" she cried, addressing an
Imaginary audience.
| II am SOP
,, Sally dimpled. 1t was one of
the things she did very well,
She had been practicing dimpl-
ing, before her mirror, since she
/ was H.
"You see, Father was delayed
That is-oh, Pm getting this all
mixed W. He did come home
about 5. But he had to rush
right off again and | told him
you wanted to see him and he
said tomorrow would do Just as
we'll :"
"Then he's not leaving right
away?" Michael asked. relief OBJ
vious in his voice.
Listen to the man! Of course
he isn't. That's what I've beer
trying to tell you! And l tried
to get you on the telephone al
evening but no one answered."
Funny. I've been Thereon
someone has - all the time.
Michael said, with his ingenious,
masculine air of sticking to the
| facts.
"Well, anyhow, you're here
now, and what do we do about
it," Sally demanded brightly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27

national unions.
3. Public sentiment.
4. The Wagner-Connery labor
disputes act. :,
Altho organized labor doesn't
like some of Mr.. Roosevelt's poll
cies, chiefly the one proposing to
pay less than prevailing wages on
works-relief projects, the union
lists are working closely with the
new deal.
Green is demanding in return
the Wagner disputes bill, the 30
hour work week and other labor
Legislation. The workers are CEN
tering their big fight, however,
upon passage of the Wagner
measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
RECIN HERE TODAY

Katharine Strykhurst, daugh-
,er of wealthy Victor StrykhIrs',
i deeply attracted by Michael
Heatheroe who runs riaihs
.rbool Katharine is discontens-
"A and restless under her step
%other's rule. Thrown from a
horse, she is taken to the nome
Of Violet Merser, who once was
:, love with Katharine's father;
! Violet is drawn to the girl ana
thew become friends.
! DIR. John Kaye, just back from
Europe, visits the StrykhurStS'
J Zoe Parker, Katharine's closest
friend, IS in love with Gibbs Lar
kin, and persists IN seeing him IN
xn;ta Of her parents objections
Katharine, driving her car, en-,
counters Michael suddenly ano
her heart leaps:
- - CHAPTER XVI
Mi hazel HeatherOe went doWr
;r+o the paddock. Prince Charts
was saddled. Michael had on h:
@rav' tweeds - the suit he hac
Torn the night Katharine haC
seer him at Mrs. Merser's house
He matted Prince Charlie and lee
him into the stable where the
other horses neighed in recognE
tion. Fury, in her stall, stamped
and neighed and paved the straw
mnder her feet. But Michael dis
annointed the nervous little horse
nv giving no sign Of noticing
Usually ne spent a good deal OF
time with the animals after din,
ner Fury rolled her eyes so that
only the whites were visible. II
Won stood at the stable door. But
\ Michael paid no attention to her
only gave Prince Charlie q
lump of sugar, said a word OF
two to Tips, who was reading a
!week-old comic section, and was
on his way. :.
Michael without one of his
steeds was like king without
] his kingdom. The little. shabby,
rafting car was an incongruous
vehicle for the tall, rangy young
man with the western tan on his
brow and cheeks. He climbed m
to it, threw it into gear and be-
gan to slide down ire incline
away from the shabby farmhouse.
He could see Tips fathers dark,
scanned face, smiling vacantly at
the kitchen window. The old man
was washing dishes.
This was twilight. Not the
Montana twilight Michael knew
and loved, with its Sudden drop
from full day to dusk, its almost
dazzling. crystalline GOODNESS, but
an eastern twilight, warm and
heavy and languid. The day had
been extremely hot. Michael
drove out of the lane and down
the road toward the village.
On the porch of the Merser
house two small girls dressed in
sleeveless thin froeks were hav-
ing their supper. They both
waved wildly to Michael as he
passed. and he waved back. Sybil
and Diana adored him already,
They had had three riding les
sons.
Nice kids. Good kids. Their
mother was a nice woman, too:
with fine eyes. If Michael could
get a few more clients like them,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27

Pm terribly sorry, but it wasn't
my fault, and Father is probably
rrIght-he says I'd never make u
business woman. What do you
Think she demanded ingenu-
ouslv.
She was all scent and color
and femininity in her delicate
frock of pale pink lace. 1t was
demurely cut-a dinner frock-
and Sally's charms were naively
| displayed in it.
81 think he's probably right, "
Michael said soberly.
Then they both broke into a
great shout of laughter. The
sober-faced maid, picking up scat
tered newspapers in the study
just beyond the porch windows,
Strengthened with grim smile.
$50 she has a new one," this
woman murmured to herself.
"Iook, here's the thing" Sally
went on after a moment, as if to
herself. "Would you be an angel
and take me down to the Blue
Sky club tonight? Lenny Raikes
that's the boy who was coming
over from Scarsdale-well, he
has an impacted tooth or some
thing and can't come. And
have Fathers card and l was
Just dying to go :"
Michael looked down at his
tweeds and back at her. His
smile was a little wry. He lifted
his shoulders in the ghost Of a
shrug.
, "Oh, don't be donkey! It's
the kind of place where you don't
have to dress if you don't want
to. Look, they're having a beauty
contest or something later on to-
night. That Cissy Malotte-you
know who she isis to be there.
Pm dying to see her."
"Not the kind of a place for a
kid like you"
ooh, Michael, don't be so
stuffyw She made him feel like
a maiden aunt. "If Father be-
longs to the darned thing | guess
rate it. Besides, you'll take
good care of me. won't you?"
Her smile was provocative. Mich
ael wanted, for an instant, to
shake her. But she was friendly,
he told himself. Like a cuddle-
some little kitten, almost. Not
all the people around here were
really friendly.
Besides, | can sign checks"
Sally ratified on, as if with pure
artlessness. Don't think Pm
dragging you into a gyp joint.
Specially when you told me
about your mortgage and all.
Why, Michael, l think you're per-
fectly wonderful"
She had her hand on his arm.
She was all gentleness and win
ming sweetness. Yet Michael hest
tated.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
Sumner Tweukhu0zfz
By Mabel MeEIiott o 1895. NEA Service. Inc.

the club would be on it's feet
he 1rowned. The mortgage on
the place, the old Rogers place
that ne had bought so confident.
~ last year, would fall due in
september. He hadn't realized
the taxes would be so high
Hadn't known about that special
assessment, either. He gritted his
teeth' remembering the figures as
ne mad gone over them last night
He had pared expenses TO The
bone-yet the place wasn't paw
ing. All his savings had gone in
to the purchase of the club He
simply had to make it 90.
The bank held the mortoaoo
Innicock Trust & National
Michael were going down tonight
to see about it. See if he conld
not get a renewal.
s.
/ He went through the shabby
portion of the village that law
lust west of the railroad tracks
The old red brick station with a
modern background of up-to-dato
landscaping lay bathed in a wash
of clear late sunshine. Every
spear of grass stood separately
apart and every single petunia in
the round beds blazed with added
color. Several stout, weary wo-
men with little children in tow
sat Imply on the benches in the
station park. In front of the
/ scarlet-painted gas station acros!
| the road three or four shirt
tsleeved men sat tilted back il
kitchen men sat tilted back il
kitchen chairs. Otherwise the lit.
tie square was deserted at thi.
hour. A smell of frying teak ant
onions drifted out from the oper
doors of eye Olde Coffee
Shoppe." The movie theater dowr
! the street had gaudy display
of blue and yellow posters, and
Norma Shearer's name picked out
in bulbs overhead.
Michael'S car turned right, off
Main street, and sought broad
street sloping down to the blue
water of the Sound, clearly seen
ahead. This was a street of big,
rather old-fashioned, pretentious
houses. Before the u@liest and
most pretentious in the block he
put on his brakes and jumped
out. ".-
There were some few hundred
feet of grounds about this par
ticular house, embroidered and
scalloped in a way to make a
landscape artist writhe. There
were rhododendrons, their dark,
glossy leaves rich and thick,
banked in the background. There
were evergreens of every con
ceivable variety, dwarf maple
trees, forsythia and mock-orange
and butterfly bushes, crowded to-
gether. The screened porch, run
ming across the full width of the
house, was crowded with wicker
chairs and tables and swinging
couches. Everything was lavish
and completely lacking in taste.
Michael rang the bell and a
neat middle-aged maid in ma
room uniform came to the door.
MISS Moon said 10 tell you
she'd be right down.
q" Michael hesttated ever
so slightly. II was to see Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the admins
istrator of the estate of Mrs. Car
oline Josephine Johnson, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned onHor
before May 9th, 1886, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned. ~"
This May 6, 1885. 'lrr'',' - 80"
A. R. JOHNSON, Adm.
5-6-Mon6tp a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27

to present them to the UNDER
signed on or before April 20,
1886, or this notice will be plead.
ed in bar Of recovery. Persons ig-
debted to said estate will mako
settlement at once with the under
signed. This April 90, 1885. ~"
CARRIE WILLIS, Executrix.
1929 MOn-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
GOLD IN CARGO

HOBOKEN, N. j., May 81
(UP).-An odd assortment of car
go was aboard the S. S. Staten
dam when it locked here last
night from Holland-4,000 casks
of butter, 5000 cases of eggs, and
$10,500,000 in gold, consigned to
New York banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
ROOFING. Composition roofing

ROOFING. Composition roofing
raising in price. Let US furnish
YOU with Certain-teed compost
ton shingles and roll roofing.
SIX cedar air dried shingles.
Wheeling channel drain. Cop
rloy extra heavy pure zinc
coated. 5-V galvanized roof
inc and tin shingles. Hender-
sonyille Supply and Coal Com
pany. Everything in the build
ing line. Lenox Park. Phone
a00 rts. y