davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

M stedry vecer odehral Sc
V Rybne ul. V Praze pf1pad
ktery hluboce vyrusil celou
Prahu, ktera Sc jiz ukladala k
vanocn1mu klidu. Diva d6ln1ci
stavitele Filipovskeho Jaroslav
Hruska a Josef Matousek z
Horom6Tic pracovali ma stedry
den ma kanalisaci domu F.
Schiktentasze. Deln1ci sc u
mluvili, re razem tTeti hodiny
odpoledne praci skonc1 a PHI
dou domG. 0 IL. iodine do
poledne sestoupil Matousek je-
ste jednou ma dino kanalu, 6 m
hlubokeho, a ovolnil vzperu,
coz sc mu stale osudnym. Ma
jeho hlavu Sc raZem navrsila
hl1na do vyse pres jeden metr.
Deln1k byl 1plne zasypan a
jen vzpera, ktera Sc vzpr1cila
mad jeho hlavou, utvoTila ma
lou klenku, ktera umoznila "a
sypanemu jakousi moznost dy-
chant. Ma m1sto neStest1 dosta-
vii Sc okamzite hasicsky "a
chranny sbor a do kanalu mu-
sely byti s~pousteny trychtffe,
do kterych Sc spouSteli delnlci,
kteT1 zednickou naberackou
vyb1rali hl1nu a propracovava-
Ii Sc tax k zasypanemu. 0 p1l
2. iodine odpoledne bylo zjis-
teno, re zasypany jest6 zije.
Odpovidal ma kladen6 otazky
a stezoval 81, re to nevydrz1
dlouho Sc vzduchem. Byly pro-
to rychle pfivezeny kysl1kove
bomby a zasypan6mu byl vha-
men do kanalu kyslik. K sest6
iodine vecern1 hlasil ma "a
chran6 pracujfcf d6lnfk Hrob-
sky, re zasypany jiz chropt1.
V tie dobe nasadili hasici jiz
tTet1 bombu S kysl1kem. Pc
seste iodine byla konecne Cd
halena Matouskova zasypana
hlaya. Zachrancdm Sc objevil
Matousek S rukama pritisknu-
tyma k obliceji. Kdyz Easy
pane mu odtrhli ruce cd obi
ceje, pravil Matousek namaha-
We Hrobskemu: "Proc jste me
zasypali?" Ackoliv byl Easy
pany objeven pc sest6 iodine
vecern1, byl vysvobozen teprve
az V jedenact hodin v noci. Ia
chranna STANCE chtela Matou-
Ska odvezt do nemocnice, ale
Matousek prosil, ably byl odve-
zen Ike sve rodin6 do Horome-
ric. Uredn1 lekar Matouska
prohledl a prohlasil, re Sc stall
zazrak, ponevadz Matousek
nebyl zranen. Plnych IA hodin
byl Matousek hluboko pod po-
vrchem prazske ulice. Usilf O.
betavych lid ma St6dry den Sc
podarilo, re byl zachranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

Svaz radiovych vyrobc6 V &C.
skoslovensku podal minister
stvu finance pam6tn1 spis. V
nemz Sc ohrazuje prot zamy-
slenemu planu dovazet pTijima
&c re Spojenych Statd. Ameri-
cke pfijimace jsou totiz velmi
lacine, t~fflampovy prfstroj tam
stoj1 asi 200 Kc, ale zdaleka
pry nen1 take jakosti jake
prijimace evropske vyroby.
Svaz radiovych vyrobcG odG-
vodnuje svou zadost tim, re by
tfmto dovozem byla velmi po-
skozena cs. radiova vyroba,
jez je We slibnych zacatcfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Soud s H~auptmanem.

V 1tery skoncen byl primy
vyslech S podezeTlym unoscem
a vrahem decka Lindberghova,
Hauptmanem. Podroben byl
dlouhe kr1zove palbe Sc strany
zalujicf. Pr1my vyslech jeho
trval pc diva dny.
Otazkami Wilentze, gene
ralniho navladn1ho, donucen
byl pripustiti, re nekolikrate
lhal, ale jinak medal Sc zvrati-
ii We tvrzenf SVEN, re je nevin-
men.
Vetsinu casu byl klidnym,
ale tn a tam vybuchl an zrak
jeho byl plny hnevu.
Wilentz pripustil, re byl edo
brym svedkem" vzhledem ku
sve posici pr udavanf sobe Cd
porujfcfch vyrokG, re doznal
nektere nepravdy, ale re sv9d-
Gil ''tak dobTe jak sc mohlo O.
cekavati."
Hauptmann lpel ma SVEN w
kladu o $4,000 vyplatne su-
my, s nimiz byl dopaden a .iez
pry dostal Cd Fische We skatuli
cd bot, kterou pry Fisch u ne
no 81 schoval. TIDAL jak a proc
schoval pen1ze We sve garazi V
Bronx. Pr kr1zovem vyslechu
jeho cteny byly dopisy jim "a
sllane Fischove rodine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Chtsla pojistne.

V Alpine, N. j., Lucille Hey,
32leta, najala diva, ktef1 ucini-
Ii ma oko loupezny prepaid
m~anzel6, sedfc1ch ma skalnim
vybezku a pTinutili pax man.
zela, ably skocil do hloubky
800 stop.
Charles Mucci, &c let starry
rfdic autobusu a Edward Price
10 let starry roznasec novin by
Ii zatceni pro spoluvinu a pfi-
znali Sc policii, re Heyova da-
la jim $125, ably sehrali pre-
pad ma jej1ho manzela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
755,149 nezamsstnanych.

V Ceskoslovensku stOupla
nezamestnanost take V meslci
prosinci 1884. V listopadu
1884 NELL v republice 668,937
lid1, vyTazenych z vyrobnlho
procesu, v prosinci 1884 Poole
pTedbezneho sc1tan1 755,149,
coz znamena, re nezamestna-
most stoupla Ia jeden meslc o
86,212 lidf. Srovname-li tyto
1daje S rokem 1888 zvedla Sc
prudce hladina nezamestnano-
sti a to O 88.9O9, coz jest toll
ko O 2697 vice neil roku 1884.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Stale Sc.

V St. Louis, Mo-, grocerista
Victor Schwentker, jednou ru-
kou rfdil auto a druhou obi
NAL svou spolecnici, 22letou
Miss Syble Porterfield a il IL
bal. Vrazil autem do jineho.
Divka byla poranena ma pra-
VEN kolene, pc cemz il Vista
ne pamatka ma do smrti. Poro-
ia il pTirkla nahradu $4,000,
kterou lfbajicf kupec platiti
must.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Zabit vlastnim vynalezem.

Lapacka ma zlodeje usmrti-
la v Kansas City sveho vyna-
lezce, Jesse C. Venard, holice.
Stfelen z nj byl do podbrisi a
uSmrcen.
DIE vseho zapomel, re tato
jim byla nalfcena a otevrel
skrin, V nemz ukryt byl nami-
renV revolver.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Zlomila 81 ruku.

Alfred E. Smith, manzelka
byvaleho governera statu New
York a kandidata presidentske
no 1fadu, zlomila 81 pravou ru-
ku, kdyz S manzelem svym ie-
la do West Palm Beach ma Flo
Upadla v chodbe zeleznicni-
no vagonu u Richmondu, Vir-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

V Lynchburg, Va, diva "a
maskovanf zlod6ji prepadli
tamnf grocerni obchod a ulou-
pill z pokladnicky 5000 ma ho-
tovosti.
V dob6 pfepadu V obchodu
byli diva klerkov6 a deset ku-
puj1c1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Vojaci zahynuli.

Diva vojaci Bud Combs a
James B. Bottom z Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, pTisli O zivot
We sterkovem lomu nedaleko
potoka Salado, kde Sc ma ne ne
.stastnou nahodou sesypala
Zem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
kazdy sesty obyvatel
exekv0vSn

eXGkVOVan.
MOravsko- Ostravsky denn1k
Ouch Casu" pravf, re O tez-
pomerech ma Ostravsku
dava nejleps1 svedectv1 fakt,
re v roce 1884 bylo v okrese
moravsko-o stravskem provede-
no temer plnych $4,000 exeku-
CT. Ponevadz okres ma 49,
900 obyvatel6, pripada ma kaz-
deho sesteho obyvatele exc
kuce. A mi temeT neuvefitel-
ne, re prot roku 1888 je to do
sti znacny pokles. Exekucf je
meme proto, re uz nen1 co Ii
dem zabavovat.
Veritele take pTisli k nahle-
du, re exekuce jsou caste zby-
tecne a re Sc neutrzf ami ma IL
traty soudn1. Uvad1me jeden
prfpad: pet obchodnfkG zalo-
valo hornlka, ktery Sc ozenil a
koupil 81 ma liver nejake to do
mac1 zaffzeni. PTisel o praci
a veritele mu zabavili nektere
kusy z~ar1zen1, jake sic1 stroj a
j. 10 o pohledavku til tisice
Kc. Pr drazbe Sc utrzilo 436
Kc, pc zapraven1 kolkI a rGz-
nych poplatkG zbylo peti veTi-
teldm celych $50 Kc! A jin6
draZby mali jeSte huben6jS1 w
sledky. V d1sledku toho veFi-
tele p~festavajf pomalu exeku-
ce provadet.
V Moravsk6 Ostrave je ma
10000 nezamestnanych. Pet
let krise dalo vyrdsti cele ar
made lid1, kteTi drive pracova-
Ii V t~ovarnach, dolech a dill
mach nebo v obchodech a kan
celaf1ch a kterf ted S rukama
necinne V kline musejf pTihlf-
zeti, jak z vysokych komin1 Sc
pfestalo kourit, jak uz Ear Wy
sokych peel nezaleva nocnf O.
blohu krvavou zar1, jak Sc pre-
stala tocit kola sachet a zavl-
rail- Sc obchody i kancelafe. II
del techto nezamestnanych s
tezko predstavi ten, kdo v pc.
dobne situaci jeste nebyl.
Bloud1 ulicemi, hledaj1 "a.
mestnan1, ale denne musej1 Wy
slechnout jednu a tutez bezna.
dejnou odpoved: Nemame pr;
ci = snad pozd6ji.
Kdo je jeste sam, nejak 81
pfece protluce. Ale hGTe j
tenn, kdyz mali donna zenu ;
til, ctyri, nekdy i vice d6tf. Ii
j zivotem, ktery lie tezko de
finovat. Jest6 stestf, re stat
oboe Sc o tyto chudaky aspoi
trochu postarajf. Mesto Nor
Ostrava Sc starostou Prokesen
snaz1 sc re vSech sill zm1rnit
tezky osud nezamestnanych.
" Nor. Ostrave nejsol
vsak nezamestnan1, kteT1 zada
il O podporu a opatreni, jel
delnfci. Snad V cele republic,
je nase m6sto jedinym, kde v,
stejne situaci jake delnici ocit
la Sc rada nekdy zamoznycl
podnikatel1. Ma socialn1 1Tat
mesta Nor. Ostravy obracej
Sc O pomoc byvalf obchodn1ci
zivnostn1ci, kteTf drive mel
kvetouc1 obchody a radu Ia
mestnancG. Krisf pTisli o vse
chino a prichazejf zadat o pc
moe stejne jake delnfci. Sna'
Sc ma jedne chodbe a "a stej
nym c1lem sesli diva, z nichz je
den byval kdysi zamestnava
telem a druhy jeho zamestnan
Gem.
Mezi temi, kdoz osud srazi
az ma dino, jsou i tTi milionari
Nell tovarny a podniky a "a
m6stnavali az sta deln1kG. Je
den z mich jeste pred nekolik,
lety zamestnaval 800 deln1kG
Patrili mezi nejznamejs1 osob
nosti mesta. VSude byli uctiv
zdraveni, nebot jejich million:
- to byla velika moe. Pfisl
o vsechno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Co Sc neshoduje.

Rada okresu Clay, Iowa, roz
hodla, re osoby ma seznamu
podporovanych, nesmejl miti
automobily bez p1semneho svo
rady a take nesmej1 mfti
zadne statnf likern1 permity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
prohibici.

V Elmira, N. Y, Seymour
~asistent sekretafe
pokladu pTedpovedel, re "pro-
hibice sc vrat1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Citelny trest.
33lety

V S~hakoppe, Mimi, 33lety
Christ Andreason z Minneapo-
lis byl poslan ma dozivotl do
statni trestnice "a 1cast ma O.
loupen1 First State banky v
New Market. Loupez byla pro-
vedena pred dvema mes1ci.
Bandite ukoTistili $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Jak KIDD Sc diva.

"M1j manzel je takovy shiny
itchy muz!"
"A to mate radeji nemeho O.
TRACE prachu?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
.JehIa We veici.

V Halifax, N. S., N. Horns
by, kdyz oloupal vaj1cko pr
snidani, rozr1znul je a nasel v
mem jehlu S nit1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Stlpnutf pavoukem smrteInym

Y Joplin, Mo-, Rose Ann
White, 26leta, zemTela "a tfi
tydny pc st1pnutf cernym je-
dovatym pavoukem "black wi
dow.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
the most bitter in the history of tn
Nation"
Denies Constitution Is Issue.

Denies Constitution Is Issue.
Contrary to popular belief, he said
the Constitution will not be an impor-
tant issue. The hue and cry Of Re-
publicans that the Presidents pro-
gram Is encroaching on their consti-
tutional rights Is merely o smoke
screen which they have raised while
they tumble for an ISSUE" he told the
Democratic clubwomen.
Even If it should come to O test Of
loyalty to the Constitution, the Gov
ernor added, the Democrats have the
best record, because moro acts passed
by Republican Congresses have been
declared invalid by the Supreme Court
than acts passed by Democratic Con-
crosses.
G. o. p. and Balanced Budget.
Republicans have been clamoring
for balanced budget, but they fail
to tell how they could achieve a bal
anced budget without letting large
numbers of the population starve,
Gov. McNutt said. Similarly, they
fail to offer answers to other i'm
portant questions concerning the gold
content Of the dollar, the securities
exchange act, agricultural adjust
ment, the protection Of farm and
home ownership and the other i'm
portant matters upon which the New
Deal has acted swiftly and surely.
Citing increased tax collections in
Evening star., 1935-12-01
M'NUTT ASSA|LS
'BOG|E M0NGERS'
Indiana Governor Sees
Landslide for Roosevelt
Next Year.

A vigorous attack on New Deal
critics, whom he described as "bogie
mongers," was made at the Women's
National Democratic Club Friday night
by Gov. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana.
Insisting the Roosevelt administra-
tive policies are directly responsible
for improved business and industrial
conditions throughout the country, the
Indiana Governor said the Democrats
political enemies will soon be stran-
gled by their own insincerity." He
predicted an almost unanimous Demo-
cratic vote for Mr.. Roosevelts nomina-
ton and an overwhelming landslide in
the presidential election.
Conservatives will be in control at
the Republican national convention" !"
Gov. McNutt declared, land one Of
their own tribe will get the nomina-
ton. The resulting campaign will be
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Victor Laevson Lauded by Biograbher
Man Who Was CFounder of Associated Press Refued Belief
Newspapers Had Sordid Motives

. three-quarters of his estate for this
work.
As editor and publisher OF the larg-
est American newspaper Lawson used
his breast pocket as one Of his prin-
cipal editorial files, there he slowed
scrap after scrap Of paper bearing
memoranda. On some Of Dennis notes
he would write For Sunday dinner"
meaning he would fish them out then
for discussion.
Vigorously independent in politics,
Lawson never would permit his edi-
tors to answer the attacks politicians
made upon him. When william Hale
Thompson, newly-elected mayor,
sought to make peace, Lawson told
him:
Il have no confidence in either you
or your chief supporters"
Demanding concise writing, Law
son studied words diligently, Dennis
recalls. but one nonsense phrase de-
lighted him. 1t was: Yes, we have
no bananas"
Supporters OF Benjamin Harrison
for the presidency one July morning
found the Midwestern mails full of
post cards with the cryptic message
'One a day"
A story was current that Harrison
had said a dollar a day was enough
for any working man, and the cards
Immediately caused political turmoil.
When interest was at its peak Law
son announced the cards had been his
way Of announcing his morning edi-
ton henceforth would sell for / cent.
Regarded as "a master of the art of
advertising" Lawson was equally re-
sourceful. Dennis writes, in building
circulation. Finding pennies scarce
for his penny newspaper, he induced
Chicago merchants to hold 99-ent
sales and put coppers in circulation.
Years before telephones were in Or
.iinary homes, druggists had them.
Lawson made the druggists his agent
to accept classified ads
Lawsons fiat insistence that only
honest claims be made by his adver-
tisers brought many national prod
ucts to change their formulas. Told
Lawson required analysis of some ad-
vertised goods, foreign diplomat once
exclaimed:
He maintains a chemical labora-
tory to prevent him from earning rev.
enue, incredible"
Evening star., 1935-12-01
COMPULSORY JURY WORK
FOR WOMEN TO BE TOPIC
Voters League to Discuss Bill
Recently Passed by House.
Policewoman to Talk.

Compulsory jury service for women
will be discussed by the District of
Columbia League of Women Voters
at a meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Louise Gutenberg, 1913 Bu-
chanan street. at 8 pm. Tuesday. A
study Of the bill passed by the House,
which provides that no person shall
be disqualified for jury service be-
cause of sex. will be made.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken Of the Wom-
ans Bureau will discuss the new Dis
trict law relating to sex offenders.
Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile
Court will be the speaker at the meet
ing of the department of government
and child welfare Of the league at
the Women's Club at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SCENIC FILM TO BE SEEN
Virginia Movietone Travelogue
Here Tuesday Night.

virginia's historic and scenic won-
ders will be seen here with the show
ing at the Willard Hotel Tuesday of
the Virginia Movietone Travelogue
under auspices of the Virginia State
Society.
Representatives Of various Govern
ment agencies and prominent citizens
have been invited to the showing of
the film. Made by Andre LaVarre
and produced by the American Auto
mobile Association and the Virginia
State Commission on Conservation,
the film is valued highly as an adver-
tsing medium for the State.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MISS NYQUIST TO SAIL
FOR NAVAL FARLEY
Only Civilian Employe of Navy
to Be Sent-Leaves
Tomorrow.

Miss Ir1na c. Nyquist. the only civil
ian employe Of the Navy Department
TO be sent to the London Naval Con-
ference, will leave Washington TO-
morrow for New York, from where she
will sail aboard an American ship.
Miss Nyquist, a confidential sec
retary in the General Board, which
advises Secretary Swanson on naval
policies, attended the naval confer
ence at Geneva. She has been with
the General Board since February,
1929. Prior to that time she was IN
the office of the Secretary of the Navy.
Her work here has dealt with mutual
problems between the Army and Navy.
Miss Nyquist is from Massachusetts,
where she was born at North Easton,
April 9, 1905.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ROGERS MEMORIAL
AID HERE SPEEDED.
Living Testament to Be in
Form of Assistance to Han
diCapped Children.

Emphasizing that the Will Rogers
Memorial, for which funds now are
being raised throughout the country
will be for Handicapped and under
privileged children" Maj. H. M. Cum
ningham, field representative Of the
memorial commission for this area.
last night said the realization that
such a living memorial will be es-
tablished has given "a new impetus
to the campaign for funds here"
Reports from Southern States,
from the District of Columbia, and
nationally" he said SHOW a whole
hearted interest to perpetuate the
memory of Rogers through a living
memorial to carry on the work that
was so close to the heart of the living
Will Rogers.
I'm view Of the fact that such a
worthy cause is to be undertaken,
many contributors have expressed the
desire to increase their contributions -
Maj. Cunningham said.
In my contacts in various COM
munities have heard most interest
ing stories from children who have
asked their parents for pennies to
place in contribution boxes that are
available or to send a token to the
banks or newspapers SO that they may
have a part in the local campaign due
to their love for him on the screen.
1T is hoped that the thousands of
Will Rogers friends in Washington
will materially aid in the local cam
paign for funds.
Every single penny subscribed will
be used for the memorial Due to
his love of flying and his interest
in aviation, the expense in connec-
ton with collecting the funds is
being borne entirely by the aviation
industry"
Additional contributions acknowl-
edged as having been sent to The Star,
which is receiving funds for the me-
mortal, are as follows:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ARKANSAS RECEPTION
NEXT FRIDAY AT WILLARD

The Arkansas State Society will
hold its first reception and dance of
the Winter season in the ball room of
the Willard Hotel next Friday eve
ming from to / o'clock.
Former Gov. Charles H. Brough
will speak on the celebration of the
Arkansas State Centennial in 1896.
Jake o. Rhyme is president of the
society. Lester L. Gibson. Erwin H.
Shinn. Mrs. Sam M. Wassell and Mrs.
Ben Cravens are first, second, third
and fourth vice presidents, respective
ly; Miss Mildred Caudle is secretary
and Hugh Brewster treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Foot-binding Is going out Of fashion.
in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BANKER HELD BANKRUPT

CARSON CITY, New, November 80
P.-George Wingfeld, Nevada cap
italist and Republican national COM
mitteeman for this State, filed VOL
untary petition in bankruptcy today
and Federal Judge Frank H. Nor
cross adjudged him a bankrupt.
Wingf1eld, president of II Nevada
banks which closed in 1882, was as
sociated with the late Tex Rickard
during the gold rush days.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Foot Ball Pools Attacked.

Foot ball pool betting has now
reached such gigantic proportions in
Great Britain that the churches have
decided to take action and, through
the Christian Social Council Commit
tee on Gambling, have issued a re-
port in London on what is called the
peril Of the pools"
Evening star., 1935-12-01

the agency Lawson set out to conquer.
Its hackers included Charles A. Dana.
Whitelaw Reid, James Gordon Bennett
and Charles R. Miller. publishers. re-
spectively, in New York of the Sun,
Tribune. Herald and Times.
Lawson raised war chest, closed
his desk, and set out to canvass the
country.
He was elected president of the As
sociated Press in 1894, second year Of
the duel. and three years later, in 1897,
could write that the rival concern
had been "exterminated entirely"
Writing to his stanch young sup
porter, Adolph S. Ochs, then of Chat
tanooga, Lawson described the fight
as one for "the preservation of the
independence of the American press. I"
He decided as early as 1898 that
Americans must know the world"
BY the following Summer he had 90
correspondents in Europe and the
Orient, American eyes to see and re-
port the news of the world.
A faithful church member who read
and marked his Bible, Lawson "tithed"
throughout his life He gave religious
and charitable institutions about
sl5o,000 a year, Dennis finds, and left
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Grocers to Celebrate.

The Progressive Grocers' Associ-
alton. Inc. an organization of 100
Washington stores, will celebrate its
first birthday next Saturday night in
its new warehouse with banquet at
the Press Club auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

!. three-quarters of his estate for tn!
work.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Indiana as an indication of general
economic improvement in that State,
the Governor said things are CORE
spondingly improved throughout the
country.
The change for which we fought
In 1882 is now Q fact" he declared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
T. y gz.2s - - = z > 90

ing IN the information, and prom
ised TO tell Larry what Bobby
done; presently Gobby wa ont i
the stree aoair, feeling almost as
If he IA been chcatci ont Ct
something.
He wandered down III" street,
and presently he came. TO the of
flee Eu;ia.nr N which loan Dunn
worked; and the light o, this per-
tcctly pros1ic DO: Of ctcc! and cut
stonc afflicted him with ali the
romantic melancholy which Wight
visit swain &Ho. IN 2 happicr
era, bcheld again the TuSt.c bowc.
wherein h had first kissed his
lost love. without exactly irtcr.t-
inr to, lie came to q halt in tn,
entranC2 and stood thc"C, h'g l?.r
nights exploit forgotten, ihirl.inc
of the girl nc lo--cJ, who had told
him. the week hoforc, that ah.
could not marry him.
I At last he looked up-ard. wish
? start OF a"a2zemcnt. COW Jean.
father corning cat Of the En'hii1%
Mr.. Dunn saw him and came t.
ward him with Caa hand rTtendc"
smiling rath"r p'No"cunicd e'Niir
Thev he'd hardly shaken hands anc
greeted one another when th<
banker said:
"Bohhv, do you know where