davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February Gin and
around New York the romantic style
of interior decoration is much IN
evidence-especially in the decorative
treatment given ber rooms. The colors
used tend toward soft pastel hues and
the fabrics emphasize graceful natur-
alistic sprays and nosegays of flowers.
For bed room in one of New York's
smart suburbs a clever woman who
knows how to shop found an esper
cially fine glazed chintz in soft blues
and pinks on a cream ground. This
she used to create a color scheme for
repainting her large front bedroom.
which had possessed much of the
heavy dignity popular a decade ago.
All the heavy holdings and ornate
window cornices were first removed.
Then the walls were painted warm
cream, with the woodwork in white.
The chintz was used for the curtains
and was also made into a slip cover
for a large easy chair. The top OF
the dressing table stool and slipper
chair were covered with blue rep
which matched the blue in the chintz.
Following the Colonial custom, the
bedspread was made of the chintZ,
but modified by having a plain blue
ruffie.
Drapery Painted on Walls.
In another room with a slight re-
cess in which the heads of beds were
placed, a French effect was created
by painting folds of pink drapery
very sketchily on the white wall Of
the alcove. The rest of the walls
we're coated in French gray. and
the woodwork in white. Pink cur
tains were hung at the windows,
with looped-up draperies-echoing the
theme of the painted bedstead wall
in pink, blue and green on a white
ground. The ceiling was painted very
light pink, following the vogue for
varying the ceiling color from that
of the walls.
In a midtown apartment house
bed room, from which the outlook was
not very engaging, white Venetian
DllIlQS Will SlCCll ouRSo "N1N
which harmonized with the green and
white glazed chintz curtains. Light
Spring green paint was selected for
the walls, which were paneled with
molding. The stiles, or spaces outside
the panels, were painted somewhat
darker tone than the inside. The
ceiling of this room, which did not
receive much daylight, was painted
white.
Chintz ReviveS Old Bed.
Chintz was used also to revivify an
old bed in another recently decorated
guest room. The bed had low wooden
head and foot board, with large panels
in the center of each. First the bed
was painted light blue-gray, then
chintz to match the window curtains
was pasted in the pannellsd spaces.
The color scheme of this room fol-
lowed that of the fabric, which had a
small floral pattern in blue, pink and
cream. The walls were painted flesh
pink, the ceiling a lighter tint of the
Evening star., 1935-02-09
MODERN|z|NG GAIN
500 PCT. IN D. c.
S3,184,620 Shown in House
improvements in Last
Half of 1884.

Modernization and repair work SINH
lar to that being advocated by the
Federal Housing Administration in
its better housing campaign has shown
nearly 300 per cent increase in Wash
ington, according to comparisons OF
1893 and 1884 operations
During the second half OF 1884,
when the F. H. A. mOderniZation
plan was in operation, $3.184,620 in
additions, alterations and repairs were
made in the Capital. The figure for
the same period of 1888 was S1,199.-
1870. and for the first half Of 1884
$1,728,Ol4.
Gain In Other Cities.
Figures compiled by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics show a gratifying
increase in most of the larger cities
of the country. The most pointed
gains have been made since the Hous-
ing Administration campaign started
last Summer.
Permits issued for additions, altera-
tions and repairs by all cities with
populations of 100000 or more for
the last half of 1884 totaled $60.314,-
400 against S53,268, ,428 for the first
half of 1884, and $47,576,79l for the
last half of 1888. according to re-
ports made to the bureau
This is a gain of 1922 per cent
Evening star., 1935-02-09

posal continues, the supply of tickets
will be exhausted.
Edward r. Carr, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, announced
recently that he is planning number
of unique attractions that will be made
public later S. S. Spruce and Fred
A. Smith are assisting Mr.. Carr as
members OF the committee.
In addition to weldon, the Ticket
Committee is composed of the follow
ing: Thomas Sandoz, vice chairman;
Edward H. Brent, Walter A. Brown,
jr.; j. Wesley Buchanan, Frank M.
Doyle, Owen HowenStein, H. F..
HumphrieS, C. A. .Metzler, c. H Hille-
geist, Joseph B. Schaaff. Walter l..
Funderburk, Joseph D. Sullivan, L. H.
Brodie, Carl G. RoSinSki, Claud Liv-
ingston, jr.; Herbert w. Primm, Hollis
Fritts. John Saul, Ralph A. Weschler,
Ben T. Webster, William NJ. Throck-
morton, Frank j. Luchs, Henry C..
Cryer, B. H. Parker and M. P. Candy.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

over the first half Of 1884 and Of 26.75
per cent over the last half Of 1888.
These increases are credited chiefly
to the better housing campaigns now
being actively carried forward or or
ganiZed in more than 5000 commu-
mites under the modernization pro-
gram.
Figures for permanent installation
of equipment, such as refrigerators,
etc, in homes, stores, factories and
other properties, and for painting
usually are not included in alteration
and repair permit totals. Estimates
from leading corporations manufac-
turing and selling such materials,
however, indicate a striking gain in
this field.
Sixty-nine Of the ninety-four cities
listed show gains for the last half of
1894 over the last half of 1888, while
81 show gains over the first half of
1894. Forty-seven Of the ninety-four
cities show gains over both the other
periods
Evening star., 1935-02-09
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE S.9PCT.
Valuation Figures Rise 1928
Per Cent for December
as of Year Ago.

Building permits issued for work
within the corporate limits of 81 fifth
district cities numbered 1,457 in De-
cember, 1884, with estimated valua-
tion figures totaling $1,913,866, COM
pared with 1904 permits issued in De-
cember. 1888. for a valuation total of
$l,106,697. Last month the number of
permits increased 36.9 per cent and
valuation figures rose 72.9 per cent in
comparison with the figures reported
for December, 1888. Twenty-three of
the 81 cities reported to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond higher
valuation figures for December than
for the corresponding month of the
preceding year, but most of the in
crease was due to very small 1858 fig
ures rather than to the large amounts
of work planned last month.
All three Of the largest cities, Balti-
more, Washington and Richmond, re-
ported higher figures for December,
1884, than for December, 1888, but the
figures for Baltimore and Richmond
remain very small. During the entire
year 1884 permits issued in the 81 re-
porting cities totaled 81 1889, higher
figure than 81 $3.50 permits issued in
1888, but less than 27,791 permits is
sued in 1882. Estimated valuation fig
ures last year totaling 30,848,263 ex-
ceeded the 1888 total of only 2O,728,-
673, but was below the total of $685.
613,84l for 1882.
Contracts awarded in December for
construction work in the fifth district
including both rural and urban prof.
ects, totaled $13,698,803, compared
with So, ,599, ,431 awarded in November,
1884, and $15,453,761 in December,
1888, according to figures collected by
the F. w. Dodge Corp. OF the awards
in December, 1894, S1,875,938, or 1877
per cent, was for residential work,
compared with s2,064,4 ,426, or 1874 per
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Romantic Decorations Used
In NeU York Bed Room Plans

wall color and the trim Of a darker
tone.
Furniture somewhat outmoded in
style has been brought up to date III
other chintz and paint bed rooms by
painting it off-white. A table with
pedestal support of white. had the top,
including the edges painted black.
This gave smart effect quite in the
classical mode. An oldfaShioned
bureau painted black. had the molding
on the drawers touched with white.
Many metropolitan home owners are
taking advantage of the loans avail
able through F. H. A. activity to build
into their bedrooms modern and
spacious closets which allow for the
careful storage of clothing and per-
sonal accessories Such loans also
permit the painting of interior walls,
floors and woodwork.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Totals S1.a13ss6 sI.I0G.6a7
Evening star., 1935-02-09
$500 Pledges in Jersey.

r. Canvassers in Perth Amboy, N. j.,
obtained $500 pledges from property
owners to modernize or repair their
homes, out of 4,485 calls made. The
estimated total of pledged improve
ments is $720,500, and represents the
securing of pledges from three out
of every four contacts made.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

cent, for this type of work in Deem
ber, 1893.
Annual figures for 1884 on contracts
awarded in the fifth district total
$l85, 5,79l,7 ,734, an increase Of 8l.3 per
cent in comparison with contracts
totaling $l02, ass, 1888 awarded in 1888.
A considerable proportion of the in
crease was due to public works projects
or projects undertaken with grants or
loans from public funds.
Building permits issued in Decem.
ber, 1884 and 1888, compared in valu-
alton as follows:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Detroit Has Boom.

Detroit, Mich, reports approxima-
tely 100 per cent increase in the num-
ber of building permits issued in 1884
as compared with 1888, according to
the Bureau of Labor statistics. In 1884
the dollar volume of alteration and
repair permits was $2,915,923, as
against $1,466,00O for the previous
year.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
200 RESERVATIONS
FOR REALTY DINNER
Large Demand for Function at
Columbia Country Club
March 2.

More than a hundred reservations
already have been made for the real
tors dinner and dance to be held at
Columbia Country Club on Saturday,
March 2. J C. Weldon, jr., chairman
of the Ticket Committee, announced
today. The affair is sponsored by the
Washington Real Estate Board.
The attendance to the dinner and
dance has been restricted to $50, and
members of the board are urged to
make reservations before February
20, when, if the present rate of dis
Evening star., 1935-02-09
STATE MORATORIUM
LAWS ARE NOT FEARED
Not Believed to Retard Operation
of Mutual Mortgage 1nsur-
ance Program.

So-called State moratorium laws
should not retard the operation of the
mutual mortgage insurance program of
the Federal Housing Administration,
according to the administration.
BY the Summer of 1885, all but one
of such statutes will have expired, the
South Carolina law expiring in March,
1886. At least three of these State
moratorium laws have been declared
unconstitutional.
1t is pointed out that virtually all
such moratorium legislation contains
a provision that it applies only to
mortgages made prior" to the date
OF legislation, which precedes the date
of application and execution of insured
mortgages under the Federal housing
program.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
$4,000 Per Day Pledged.

Pledges are being obtained in Tex
arkana, Tex. and Ark, in the better
housing house to house canvass at
the rate of $4,000 per day. Texar-
kana's population is 27,366.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01
CHRISTIANS

The rain that fell yesterday and dur.
ing last night measured in Christi 'os ed
thus morning lines.
The Municipal Com nittee met yester.
day and went on tour of InsOectI'
The Committee visited Peters Rest
School where the mill at the puoIlc
we'll aeds to tie reDal~
ed and has been out of commission for
over year with consequent Inconveni.
ence to the residents of tnat distrct.
Today there will be festivi les at
Estate Grove Place in celebration of the
10th anniversary of the labor movement.
The IS. Catherine" is expected to
arrive at FIederlksted totav and at
Christians.ed tomorrow m ,rnlng.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01
BurIalS

In the Public Cemetery at Christianeted
Oct 1885
l Ella Harris died at the Hospital 6
months.
Charles Brooks died at the Hospital
45 years
IL lloyd Augustus Hector died at the
Hospital months
IL CruzSanchez died in Town 35 versa
ID AleAandtine Ebbesen died in town
II years.
IA Hyacln' M. Jackson died in town
IL years.
Ia Maria Evange'ine Tuitt died at Est
Friedensberg l NTH land 22 days
"a Joseph Henry die i at he Hospital
76 years
% Sar Jane VaI0n died at King Hill
Poor Farm SIS years.
81 Jane Nc. Govern died at the Hest
plt4l u years,
20 Mary HarrIgan died at the Hospital
Al years.
% Delpnina Leona Jane Lied in Town
90 years
81 SAMUEL Henry died at the Insane
Asylum 83 years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
Colonial Council
FOR ST, CROIX

Continued from Tribune U> tober 3lst
The Chairman: think the best thing
to do is that the House go into comnit tee
of the whole.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Golden): Mr., Cha rmln. feel
that in open Council general discus
SION as to the merit or demerit of this
resolution is quite ia Ter. The bill! call
ing for an organic act is calling the atten
tiou of tie public to the fact that we are
trying to do some:ning historical an
your liberality in aIlo wing members t.
speak freely on il il very desirable.
want to go on record as being hearti-
~ in favor of rew organic act. The
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01
EDITORIAL

When the Colonial Council found that
a large deficit in the municipal budget
was unavoidable it decided that every
effort should be made to maintain the
standard of salaries. The reduction of
the Federal appropriation for the island
and the non.taxable status of the pro-
perty acquired bv the Federal Govern
ment were the main causes of this fin
ancial difficulty However, the admins
tration promised that a deficiency
appropriation would later be made with
the result that the Council reduced the
budgetted amounts for equipment and
maintenance in the Departments. In
doing this, the departments were in
formed that their grants for mainten.
nance should be figured as for an eight
month period, instead of for a year.
The Council was taking every necessary
precaution to prevent any cu-tailment Of
the food in the public institutions.
That the Colonial Council desires to
see the standard of education improved
NAV be proved by the fact that the bill
nroviding funds for establishiDgthe Sc.
nior high school originated intheCouncil.
The mo jority Of the members are serious
in their desire to give the best education
that the municipality can afford. Any
statement in whatever language couch
ed that tends to give the opposite ina
preston is not based upon facts and
should not be accepted as such by the
people of st. Crolx.
A plane arrived here yesterday and
took Government Secretary Robert Her
rick TO Puerto Rico where he had been
invited to lecture at the University Of
Puerto Rico.
On account of heavy rain the plane
which was expected here yesterday with
Governor Cramer did not take of from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01

honorable End Member for Chrisrapstei
act sometime ago but noIhnx was accom-
pIished then. One or he main features 10
the organic act should De the suffrage.
have always advocated lower franchise
s it tod ~ | am IN favor of thar | am
simply in keeping wi b my former 20
sition. sManhood suffrage couid be discuss
cd In commlte-, out | DO not mind max
ing a statement on behalf of myself. |
am in favor Of universal suffrage, be
cause with il we would not be any wav
worse off ,haD We are today. 1t is an
injustice TO women in business and those
who are paying tax not to have a say IN
puLiic affairs. those wh0 have he burden
of responsibility should have say in our
affairs. do net agree TO have women in
the professions, for if had a woman
doctor atte- ding me if had fever that
would send the temperature up. Provi
sion should oe made for the expense of
the commiI tee. for if meetings are he
in Erederiksued the travel expense of Ths
m m s must be paid.
and arrangements wi also nave
TO be made for the committee from
ST. Thomas to ST. CroiX and wee versa.
and feel that the Governor IS in a 90
sition 10 assure the Council that the tx
pensee will be paid 1t might be a thrill
TO memoirs to fly across. | believe the
committee when elected will ask the va
rious OrganlZa ions 10 send Delegates;
there should be m SIS meetings
and conventions, because mass meeting
and conventions, create good feelings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
1884 DISCOVERY LIST


Green River Township, Mrs. C.
P. Cannon, 1873 acres Bob's Greek
SS.4O. .. ..
Clear Creek Township, E. ].
Drake, Est, 9 1-2 acres, $1.32.
Hendersonville Township, Frank
A. Els, l lot Druid Hills, $2.5S.
Edneyville Township, G. w.
Fortune, l house and lot Middle
Fork, $1.35.
Hendersonville Township, H. w.
Fuller, 20 lots Block No. II, Echo
Lake, Laurel Park, $3.50.
Hendersonville Township, Ben
jamin Fine, l house and lot Fifth
Avenue West, $30.21.
Crab Creek Township, Villa E.
Fisher. lots Indian Cave Park,
$3.50.
Hendersonville Township, Cur
ney P. Hood, Comm, 4 lots Noun
tain View subdivision, East Flat
Rock, 1924.
Hendersonville Township, w. D.
McAdoo, 4 acres Mud Creek bot
tom, 1884.
Hendersonville Township, Xix
McCarson, z acres mountain land,
$1.03.
Hendersonville Township, A. C..
Perry, l lot near Podesta, 19c.
Green River Township, Mildred
NJ. Rogers, l lot Green River,
$1.58.
Hendersonville Township, B. S.
Robertson, 10 lots Osceola Lake,
$7.79.
Hendersonville Township, H. J.
Russell, 2 lots Locust Street,
1912.
Hoopers Greek Township, w. H.
Souther, vacant lots Fletcher,
S19.51.
Mills River Township, NJ. F.
Toms, 80 acres Mullinax land,
S1.41.
Hendersonville Township, D. j.
Weaver and Smith, 1 house and
lot Druid Hills. $21.60.
Hendersonville Township, Fleet
wood Hotel Corporation, 113
acres and building, $6S9,7O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
1884 TAX ADVERTISING LIST

By virtue of the, power of sale
vested in. nae as City Tax Coliec-
tor for the City of Hendersonville,
N. c., l will on Monday, Sept. 8,
1885, at noon 1.-THE said date be-
ing the second Monday in said
month";, offer for. sale at the
Courthouse door, at public auc-
ton, the following named proper
ty, to satisfy the delinquent tax
due thereon plus penalties, adver-
Using and sales cost. The said tax
being due for the tax year of
1884. .. a.. ~
This the 18th day of August,
1885. L-L,.
R. R. ARLEDGE,
City Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
SEA RETURNS LOST ARTICLE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. CUP:
Nelson A. Lash was member OF
the crew of the schooner Thebaud
when a handkerchief lost by him
three years ago in a collision be-
tween fishing boats off Georges
Banks was found in one of the
fishing nets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
musHBALL INTEREST GROWS

BELLAIRE, .O.-(UP).-Inter-
est in mushban by graduates of
Bellaire Fairgrounds has grown
so much that a movement is under
way to form a mushball league for
boys and young men who have
passed the playground age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
CHURCH REQUEST

" GAINESVILLE, o. (UPl.-Ihe
WlI of the. late Katherine NJ.
Shater of GAINESVILLE provided ia
oequest of $4,000 to the Lutheran
church Of Erbach Odenwald, ct
Hassen, Germany, for new bells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

First Ave. WeS.' I1-,-.44ol
,E frJ T. Price, l lot "hltted
Edgar QuarIes, I lot "hl'tea
1 S5 p c Quinn. l house and lot
| SI1 Seventh Ave. west
I'm IN Rankin, l house and lot
Iitted st., $4.56. ~
EM IN 4 Rankin, l house and
yirs: Ave. west, S4.S5. =.
&rra Rector, l house and lou
Ave. east, S4.2S.
{. Rhodes, Est, 10 acres
a Of Hawkins place on Long
Il Mountain, S2.2S.
! T. Roberts, l house and lot
4, Ave. west. 1854. ,
4 Il. Robinson, l house and
i Oak St., S7.13. ,
MILAN Robinson, l house and
INo. SOB Whitfield ST., 1854.
Mar c. Russell, l house and
4 Sixth Ave. west, $9.41. .
iape Sample. l house and lot
BE St., S4.56.
Mn Sans. 1-2 acre l house
i lot Osceola section, S5.13. ,
henrietta Sanders, l house and
d Ashe St., $4.2S.
Bus Seawright, l house and
ENo. 92O Cherry St., S4.56.
Ollie Shelton, l house and lot
i 1908 Valley St., $3.42.
henry Shelton, l house and
Il Whitfield St., near eOlored
81 Cl house, S4.7l.
Eirl Shepherd, I house and
S22 Oak St., S5.13.
campbell Shields, Est, 81
l house East Flat Rock,
Susie Shipman, 20 acres Clear
|sek road, $3.50.
Ethel Simmons, 10 acres Mine
b road, S2.S5.
lOnnie W. Simmons, l house
lot East Flat Rock, S9.4S.
Rlchard Simmons, l house and
East Flat Rock, S11.14.
Mamie Skinner, l house and
No, 2l3 Third Ave. west,
&
die P. Smith, l house and
No. 145 Beach St., $500.
3ofl Smith, 3 81 acres high
near railroad, S5.42.
Eom Smith, l house and lot
EaSt St., and Eighth Avenue,
fll Smith, 10 acres near Daily
b, 1928.
faAk Stages, l house and lot
Eta Cherry St., SASS.
penny Stevens, l house and
Sixth Ave. west, $S.56.
h. [. Stiles, l lot small shack
Fe and Beach St., S1.14.
|aanIta Owen Stoone, l house
10; Seventh Ave. west, $4.56.
D. Sullivan, 3 acres and
alngs East Flat Rock, $685..
rancIS Summey, 1 house and
US Valley ST., $50.
Fo Sc Summey, Est, 2 lots Ashe
Fs u Summey, 1 lot Justus
h ey thompson, l house and
,,yak St., $7.13.
aFenee and BERTHE Thompson,
pQSe and lot near Rigby-Mor-
J. Lumber Co., across r. R.,
4 Fnuel Thompson, l house
'Ot No. TAP Beach St., $500.
4, Walker, 1 house and lot
rs st., S2.28.
A. Walton, l house and
SS@eu St., l house and lot
Church St., S25.95.
j, >, Webb, 7 acres Clear
1899.
Whitley, Est, l house
\ n. No. 7O1 Sixth Ave. west
I5 YAK st., $3.50.
'V ~, ". Williams, 1 lot Sec
bs ave east, Brooklyn, Sill.
T Williams, 2 houses and
Ii. SSos'qs St., $1O.55. 80.
4 "a l. Williams, Est, 6 acres
River road, S2.73.
r. =. Williams, Est, l house
'S u No. 91S Seventh Ave.
F r. Williams, i house and
NO 442 Harris St., S8.71.
'49 Williams, 8 houses and
rIrst Ave. west, $11.40.
GuS Williams, Est, Is
] Lake Falls, S7.1S.
D 'Onroe Wilson Est, 8 acres
ina; 5Isln land, 1924.
InAe Wilson, / "a acres
a'sln land. $4.42. ygIz :.
SuEa s Wood, I house anC
PeEenth avenue, east S7.13. a.
Inard Wright, Est. 1 house
lot Brooklyn, $7.98.
H. Young and wife, / house
lot Ashe St., S5.42.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
TRYON LOSES HEAVILY
TO HAZELWOOD NINE

HARDWOOD, Aug. IL. =
While Montieth was holding Try
on to four hits, Hardwood pound
ed out IL hits here Saturday
afternoon and captured an In
dustrial league decision, 9 to 3.
Putnam. with a double and a
single. led the Hazelwood attack.
]. Fisher and E. Fisher each bat
ted triples for Tryon.
Tryon ------ - 4 .
Hardwood - 49, y IL L
Hardin and Durham; Montleth
and Smith, L. Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

Mary Young, 1-2 lot and house
No. TIA Cherry St., Sill.
Walter Young, l house and lot
No. 507 Beech ST., $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
BALFOUR BOYS
BEAT CANTON

BALFOUR, Aug. II. = Home
runs by B. Crisp and r. Crisp
helped Balfour considerably in
defeating Canton in an Industrial
league game here Saturday aft
ernoon 4 to 3. The contest went
IL innings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

Waiting 'em out is smart in base
ball, but it doesn't work so well
in the matrimonial league. So Joe
Vosmik, star Cleveland Indian out
fielder, discovered when Miss Min
ME Bahr, attractive Cleveland girl,
above, curved one. over in the
form of a 100000 breach of
promise suit, charging that Joe
agreed to marry her in October,
1928, continued to delay till Au-
gust, 1884, them refused to wed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

Stephenson and Collins; Ham
mOnd, Crisp and Brown.