davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-19
Alfred to Fine Batch
Of Lieut.. Colonies
(speclal to The HeraIdl

AUSTIN. April l9.-Just how GOV.
James ". Alfred viii react when he
returns and finds a new crop of
lieutenant colonies on the COVER
n0r's staff, including j. A. Elkins
OF Houston and Rice NJ. TIlley Of
Fort Worth, two honorable. ami
able and estimable attorneys who
often look in on the legislature dur
ing sessions, remained 10 be seen,
but wasn't TO affect the situation.
These were among ten colonies
appointed by Acting Gov. Walter r.
Woodul. Gov. Allread had already
filled the usual quota Of staff mem
bers.
Woodul. asked what was the limit
on the number Of colonies that
might be appointed on the staff,
smiled back:
AS long as the ink holds out
, 1935-04-19
HITLER SMARTS
UNDER REPROOF
Italy and Britain Warn
Dictator Rhineland To
Stay Demilitarized
cCopyt. 1885. by the A. Pr

A(OPN y 1900 Dy b1lC ~. ~
BERLIN. April 10. Warned by
Great Britain and Italy that they
will oppose any move to refortify
the demilitarized Rhineland zone,
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler deliber-
ated Friday on what stand he
would take In face OF information
al reproof for Germany's treaty
regulations.
The ambassadors OF the great
European powers planned TO stay
weekend awaiting what one envoy
close to Berlin during the Easter
described a. n color Easter egg
containing a serpent.
Considerable surprise is felt IN
diplomatic circles that der fuehrer
has not acted before this time, at
least for the purposes Of counter
acting at home the bad taste left
by the Geneva rsolution.
Hitler's arrival at Munich TO con-
fer with his advisers led many TO
believe q statement may be forth
coming Friday or Saturday, his
46th birthday.
The British and Italian warn
ing that they would insist on pre-
servation Of the status quo in the
demilitarized Rhineland was pres
ented TO the reich foreign office by
the ambassadors Of the two pow
ers.
They also gave wilhelmstrasse
officials assurance that their gov
ernmentS intended to fulfill COM
pletely their obligations under the
LOcarno treaty. by which the
Franco German frontier Is guar
anteed against violation by either
nation.
, 1935-04-19

dromes are being constructed by
the Japanese in Manchoukuo. some
Of them near the Soviet frontier.
He urged building up . big reserve
force OF pilots. citing the United
States reserve as the greatest ia
the world.
The air chief forecast that ths
next var will be more cruel than
any TO date"
, 1935-04-19
Harlingen Prohibits
Use of Sound Truc s

Especial 70 Inc HefuIuF
HARLINGEN April 1.-the city
commission this week passed what
Is expected to be an enforceable
traffic ordinance and also n pro-
hibiting use of sound trucks COM
monty used for advertising purposes
A third ordinance would license
solicitors for funds. Penalty for
failure to obtain a permit from the
mayor would be punishable by a
fine Of $40 to SOS.
, 1935-04-19
Building Remodeled
Especial TO The Herald)

FoDcLIhI 20 lHt EtIHINT
MERCEDES. April ia part OF
the north front - 49, former RIO
Grande Hardware Company store
here will afford quarters for a re-
tail distributing store for the Valley
Ice Cream company. makers Of Kree-
ice cream who will operate IN
Mercedes in the near future. The
new store is being remodeled at q
cost Of approximately $1,000. the re-
mainder OF the building TO be &C.
cupied by the Mercedes Piggly-Wig-
gly store.
, 1935-04-19
Takes Paper Over

Especial 70 Ane heIh4dl
EDCOUCH, April lo.-Paul G.
Metz. founder Of the Edcouch Enter
prise. d weekly newspaper, has again
assumed management OF the paper
after an absence OF three years. He
started the publication about eight
years ago when Edcouch had been
founded but a short time.
, 1935-04-19
Port Isabel Will
Get New Flagpole
fspecial to The Htralo

Especial to The HtraloI
PORT ISABEL, April le.-Now
that Port Isabel is about 10 realize
her ambitions for becoming a port,
she should have a flagpole, Mayor
George N. Seaman decided. The flag
pole is being erected next to the city
hall.
, 1935-04-19
VISIT UPSTATE

Especial 10 The HerRldl
HARLINGEN, April l9.-MrS. w.
y. Reeves and Edgar Huse are IN
Wichita Falls for the funeral Of
their brother. Maurice Huse. who
died IN Chicago. Mrs. Reeves u ac-
companied by her son, Bruce.
, 1935-04-19
Federal Relief Monies
= =
Are Cut off in Georgia
= y
And Kingfish' Empire

I'D 50 100000 a month and commu-
mites $2,0O0.000. The amount Eek
pected" from North Carolina in the
next fiscal year was placed at S.
Ooo,001. In all, nine states have not
yet made available the sums asked
by Hopkins
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

The smart stout knows tight-ft-
ting clothes only emphasize ones
generous proportions. SO she very
wisely depends ON capes to equall.e
proportions! The scalloped edge Of
this one lends welcome variety. Just
to prove there isn't q slenderizinH
feature that's been overlooked, the
dress adopts a surplice closing In q
sweeping manner that makes the
bust quite inconspicuous! The v
shaped front skirt yoke and straight
panels are In league to help .sslim
you DOWN. II you select . print
silk or cotton-be sure it's a small
design. A big design would undo
most all the good work we've done
for you!
Pattern 2227 Is available In sizes
80, IS, 40, AZ. A and 48. Size 80
takes 3M yards 80 inch fabric. Il
Illustrated step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included. )
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address. and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. q
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

BETTER BE SURE

49,. - "a -- , -
Percy Miss Hopskip! Besslel
VIII you be my wife9
Bessie-Why. you asked me that
last week and I said yes.
Percy-But I thought It possible
you might have changed your mind.
Cruel Fate
'tThere goes the only woman I have
ever loved commented the doctor.
who was chatting with the drug store
man. S% 'r ~. !
.Why don't you marry herr the
drug man inquired.
II can't afford II" whispered the
/. doctor. aShe,s my best patient"
Ne, Thanks
Traveler-Can ! get anything to
eat in this dump?
Waiter-Yas, sab, You kin. =.
Traveler-Such a. WHAT
Waiter-Such Al 1t Il, sah.-Path-
finder.
! WNU-x 1856
~ E4Hr=rF NJ rEEa-E%Es-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
Hlsrs,s he Point

IAe whole point now d whether
9one industry which, II Il attempted
- ~ tossther and frame price scales
~ n products o. divide up terri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
RALLY EVENT SCHEDULE

Woodruff Place Baptist Set Program
for Sunday.
Sunday will be Rally Day at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
The Mems Bible Glass of 125 men,
bers viii open the all-day meeting
at $50 a. IN. Church services begin
at 10:45. Frank McCellen and c. l..
McCracken are in charge Of spe-
cial program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Rhodes Candidate Selected

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Elvin H. Hewins, Boonville. was an
nounced here today as Indiana Uni
versity's representative in the state
Rhodes scholarship contest. Dean S.
f. Stout, selection committee chair
man, said representatives of the In
diana institutions of higher learn
ing would meet Dec IL or IA before
the state Rhodes scholarship COM
mittee.
At that time. two students are to
be named to represent Indiana in
the district contest Dec. 16. Two
representative from the states of
Indiana, Kentucky, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio and Illinois will
compete in the district meet, fol-
lowing which four students will be
selected for scholarships. Thirty
two scholarships are awarded in the
United States annually, four schol-
arships from each of the eight dis
tricts.
Each Rhodes scholarship has a
value OF $4,000 per year and calls for
Clree years of study at oxford Uni
versity, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
INDIANA COED
' GRADE AVERAGE
SURPRISES MEN
Scholarship Reports for
Second Semester of Last
Year Given.
By Times Special

~ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-
The scholarship report at Indiana
University for the second semester
OF the past school year shows that
the higher grades were made by
women. The co-eds had an aver
age of 1873 for the semester, and
the men finished the term with an
average Of 1871.
Men not belonging to fraternities
made higher grades than the Or
gained men, but the opposite was
true in the case of the women. So
} rority girls had a higher average
than did the co-eds not belonging to
social organizations.
The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority,
with an average of 1913, led all
other campus organizations the sec
ond semester, according to Dean c..
e. EdmonGson's scholarship report.
Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, which
had an average of 1882, came sec
ond. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha
Delta Pi SororitieS ranked third and
fourth.
The scholarship report Is as fol-
lows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
New Plane Line Line
| Cuts Nome Time m {.

NOME, Alaska. April .. (UP)'
This city. in the shadow OIL inc
Arctic Circle. 5 1000 miles from
New York and Atlantic seaooard
cites. Surface transportation
t;me IS 80 DAYS. but now IT Is
possible to travel from New YORK
Ia che little city near the top OF
she world in far Oft Alaska IN
+eGr and one-holf days. United
Air Lines has announced.
Nov Yort on United Air Lines
ffnfaSe at noon. arriving IN Seattle
.ins.time to catch steamer for
Juneau, AIaskaS capital. There
one boards a Pan American plane
FLYING over the old Gold Rush
Trail, end in few hours the
passenger is at the f"tthest north
city under Uncle 81" : Tag;
Similar saving are made to
other Alaskan cities through tic
new air lines raofatlng from
Juneau.
The air lire o~n"cts that in
addition to the business traveller,
big game hunters. sportsmen and
sightseers will take ADVANTAGE of
the dramatic slash of travel time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

\
Milicent Graves, secret,rv -
George Drimgold, finds her en-.
ployer in, his office dead. Milf.
cent has "a notebook in which
Drtmgold had begun to dictate =
confession. - 49,
II panic she rushes away. REQ
listers at a hotel under an assum-
ed name. ......
Jarvis Hepp, stranger, offers
to help her. He sends her TO
beauty parlor where she is trans.
formed into brunei, then takes
her home and introduces her as
his secretary. She meets Happ's
SON, Norman:. his stepson, Robert
Caise, and Mrs. Hspp.
MilEcent falls asleep and wakes
90 find u note under her door
reading, The woman in black
ermine is here" Millicent dresses,
sees tie woman in black drive
away and follows in Robert
Caise's car but runs out of gas.
She goes TO the chauffeur's quar-
tiers and finds him dead.
Next morning Millicent meets
Vera Duchene, Mrs. Happ's maid.
Millicent goes to Vera's room and
sees her with something that
looks like a black ermine coat.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
Happ turned to face M;llicent,
his eyes hard, steady and pene-
trating. "Have those books been
stolen?" he asked.
This one question she could
answer truthfuily. She nodded
her head and said, at appears
that they have"
"You didn't let Gentry take
them"
No"
Have you seen Gentry since
he left your room last night?"
"No."
Jarvis Happ squared his Shout
ders, stood staring out of the
window, facing the light with
unseeing eyes.
Millicent noticed the lines of
his face, the grim, IncOmpromis-
ing stamp of fighter.
He turned to her and there was
no trace Of irritation in his
voice. His tone was curteOus
and considerate. Pm sorry"
he said. Il shouldn't have left
you with that responsibility"
What responsibility"
"The responsibility of keeping
those books. l should either have
kept them myself or warned you
what you might expect"
She suddenly realized that it
was going to be very difficult in
deed to keep things from this
man. She wanted to tell him
about the substitution of the
books. but knew that if she told
she would have to explain how it
happened. 1t would mean an adj
mission that she had left the
room. And that, in turn, would
implicate her in the murder of
Harry Fielding.
She realized that Jarvis Happ
had never been entirely frank
with her. He had offered to help
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
MANY CASES ACTED
ON At BREVARD

BREVARD. Apr. ). Especially.
Transatlantic county superior
court, presided over by Judge j..
VI. Oglesby of Concord. and So
lieitor c. o. Rulings, appearing
for the state, opening the first OF
the week for a two weeks term
of criminal and civil cases, has
tried and disposed of numerous
minor cases to date.
Tn case of the state VS. Tom
Masters, charged with the death
of Dee Roper, which was the one
capital case scheduled on this
court calendar, was continued
until the December term Of court,
due to the illness of some of the
defendants witnesses.
j. Frank Morgan was selected
as foreman of the grand jury at
the present term of court. serv-
ing in this capacity with the fol-
lowing other jurymen: Joe SIM
lard, Anderson Hubbard, L. f.
Powell, j. F. Tanning, J. A. Whit
mire. John Mclean. y. c. Miller,
w. A. Thomas, J. +. Glazenel, A.
J. Lydav, +. L. Sims. V. D. Car
ter. J. C. Cassell, Nelson Bowen
Obie Fisher, Avery Reid and Sam
L. Cooper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Write found and also write. asked.

"lIlC iouIibS "'' $500
keys
Concentrating every faculty on
what she was doing, Millicent
wrote the words he requested.
Detective Buchanan took the
paper from the typewriter, stared
at it for moment and then said
to Jarvis Happ, az don't think
we'll need to trouble you to get
out your portable, Mr.. Happ."
"Do you mean" Happ asked,
chat you have located the ma
chine you were searching for?"
eyes" Buchanan told him.
"You know. typewriting is as in
dividual as handwriting. No two
machines write the same. There
are little matters of alignment
that are readily visible to anyone
who has studied such things"
Granted" Happ said, "but will
you kindly tell me the signifi-
canoe Of it,"
Detective Buchanan took from
his pocket bit of paper. He
unfolded it and said, "Here is the
typewriter message we receiv-
ed"
He hesitated a moment, then
read the message:
"THE MISSING KEYS TAKEN
FROM ROBERT CAISE'S AUTO
MOBILE WILL BE FOUND IN
THE POND AT THE FOOT OF
THE FOUNTAIN IF YOU WILL
DRAIN OFF THE WATER"
Detective Buchanan suddenly
whirled to face Millicent. "Does
that mean anything to you?" he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
tx DARK
BLOND
Il CAeLe1o3 KENoeAKi
GIGS NEA SsQyCsINc

her and give her a temporary
refuge. But he had done 1T be-
cause he had some purpose IN
mind. She realized that this man
never did anything without a
purpose. And, until his purpose
was disclosed, she was not going
to fonfide in him, particularly
anything which would put her
entirely in his power.
At length he said, "Well, there
lis nothing to be gained by stand
ing here and looking at the place
where the books should be. Come
back to NV study and we'll dis
cuss the matter"
She followed him to his study.
He seated himself in a big swivel
chair. Indicted that she was to
sit at her desk.
"lcuve nv Vera Duchene?'
be asked abruptly.
Yes" she said. "Why"
What did you think of her?'
She's very very beauti-
! full"
Many people think So"
"Shc has beautiful figure
and very regular features and a
/ smooth complexion"
What did you think of her
eyes,"
They're very beautiful eyes. "
Did you think they were
hard?"
"Well, I wouldn't go so far as
to say that"
He laughed, and said, "What
do you think Of Robert Caise?"
Hes very peculiar"
elias he tried to make love to
vou?"
Il don't suppose you could cali
| it love-"
Jarvis Happ frOwned at her.
Fl presume" he said, 81 should
do something about it. l happen
to know Bob has been seeing
quite bit of Vera Duchene. |
have every reason to believe he
was with her for at least a part
of the time last night. If Bob's
mother knew it, she would be
simply furious. But Bob is, very
much of an opportunist."
Millicent digested this bit of
information, and then said, care
you certain Bob was with her
last night?"
''Virtuallv certain"
"WOn't the police be interested
in knowing what time she return
ed to the house,"
81 presume So"
won't that force her to dis
close her companions"
"Some of them, probably"
"You mean she was out on a
party with several people?"
'T'm sure l don't know" Jarvis
Happ said moodily. CHATS one
of the things I want to find out.
I was going to ask you to try
trv and cultivate her and see if
you could find out whether she
actually was with Bob last night,
and if so. whether they were
alone or whether there were 9TH
ers with them"
'T'm afraid" Millicent said,
"that Miss Duchene doesn't feel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

tered the room.
"You have n typewriter in
here"" he asked.
eyes. | have two of them.
There's q machine there on Mil
licent's desk and there's port
able here in my own desk.
Why"
81 want to take samples of their
work." .
MAY l ask why?"
Certainly. A typewriter docu-
ment has entered the case. We
want to find out where it was
typed"
MAY ] see the document"
Detective Buchanan hesitated a
moment, then said slowly, 81
think I'd prefer to check up on
these tvpewriters first, if you
don't mind"
Jarvis Happ frowned, then
shrugged his shoulders.
The detective turned to Mill
cent and said, would you mind
letting me look at the typewriter.
Miss ?"
She swung back the cover of
the desk. The detective inspect
ed the typewriter, then nodded.
"Okay, Miss. Now would you
mind putting a sheet of paper in
the machine and running through
the letters of the alphabet"
She did 50, and Buchanan, look
ing over her shoulder, gave fur
Their directions.
"Write one or two words" he
said. "Write pond"
When she had complied he said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

very friendly toward me. In 9TH
er words, I'm afraid | couldn't
assist you very much in finding
out what You want to know"
i could, of course" he said,
ask Bob. Bob would probably
lie to me. But if he knew the
police were going to check up on
him he'd probably do something
to cover up"
But wasn't his car in the ga
rage-that is, wasn't it in the ga
rage until Harry Fielding took it
out?" '
He started at her and said, 81
don't think Harry Fielding was
the one who took out that car. .
She lowered her eyes, gave a
little exclamation and then laps
ed into silence.
81 think" he said, chat Harry
Feldin" went out on a certain
particular and dangerous mission.
l think he was discovered, and
think that he was killed because
, of that discovery. l don't think
that he was killed by stick-up
men,"
She realized that his eyes were
boring steadily INTO hers.
"Thele is every possibility" he
told her, that Bob Caisc is mixed
up in the things some way"
Certainly you don't mean in
the murder?"
"Not exactly IN the murder,
but in the situation which led up
to it."
"I'm afraid | can't help YOU"
she remarked, trying to keep her
voice from trembling.
EYES," he said, "you can. If
you can't find out from Vera
Duchene, you can at least find
out from Bob"
DO you think Bob would tell
me?'
yes" he sad. 81 think he's
infatuated with you"
Il thought he was infatuated
WIFI cIIld buCIIChC.
sHe's infatuated with every
woman he sees who is more beau
tifli than the preceding woman.
You are more beautiful than
Vera Duchene. Naturally he is
gong to switch his attentions to
you. But he's too skillful to let
Vera find it out"
She hesitated a moment and
then said slowly. T'm afraid Pm
not going to be able to assist
vtu very much with Robert
Cais" l l slapped his face
last night"
! Jarvis answered, "Of course
YOU slapped his face. Do yon
suppose that 7 didn't know that?"
"But then why do you sup
pose he would confide in me?"
| Because he likes to have his
face slapped. He's that kind of
{ chap. He likes a woman who
stands up to him."
81 stood up to him all right, "
she said, smiling bitterly at the
thought.
81 should have warned you
about Robert" he told her. Glow
ever, that's just one of the
things ;"
He was interrupted by a knock
at the door.
"Who is it?" he asked.
Detective Buchanan" said a
mans voice. i
4 =
The door opened, and the Of
'ficer who had interrogated Mil
licent earlier in the morning en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
NoTIcE-We have lust unIoaded

NOTlCE-We have just unloaded
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked our
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. II
you contemplate painting this
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co., headquarters
for everything in the building
line. Lenox Park. Phone SOO.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

OWNERS of Norge Rollator Re-
refrigerators report that Rollator
refrigeration actually saves
in refrigeration cost and IN
food cost-up to 81 month.
BrunSon Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
(To be continued)
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS ton Boyl-
ston), April 5.-Mrs. Sherm ALI
son has returned home after d
few days visit with friends and
relatives in Hendersonvipe.
T. V. Garland and Forest went
to Gambler Sunday to visit the
formers mother, who is at pres
ent with her daughter. Mrs.
Sharp, and is sick but Mr.. Car
land found her improving and she
hopes to be able to return to
Henderson county in a few weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Wingo and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and son, Paul, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., are spending the
spring holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Hollingsworth and family
and other friends and relatives
at Holly Springs.
Mrs. Tole and Mrs. Sitton ALI
son were visitors of Mrs. T. V.
Garland on Tuesday.
Noble Allison is out after a
few days illness of flu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

BIRDS ROOFS are unexcelled
for quality and beauty. We can
make you attractive prices for
cash or will be glad to assist
you in getting loan. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Fourth ave
nue. east, Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

WILL BUY POULTRY Tuesday,
April 9. Heavy hens 15c, light
hens BE, fryers 22c. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Mideity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
.nS--LsSe
,,,,s for this size type,
wore n;ertiOn; half price
l Iiss:.5uent insertions. 1.
i y: sn,te-S1 a line (this
a .E,s minimum Of FIVE
word this size type
f %s, Insertion, half
! ''t fyr subsequent IN
! h, word for type this
/ fpr first Insertion;
luniice for each addi-
h consecutive inser-
Iinum charge, 27c.
lusIgD DISPLAY RATE
p "a, per inch ..
r,.h In Advanee)

SOC per inch
/, Of Thanks and Trib;
\; Respect are accepted
. ! word. .,rr,,o+;o,
H. N, keyed ads, as they
Erc,ly confidential, IT,.
: y rsesspOnsible for only
. : Insertion, The
IT, NV : 81, responsible for sub
!. : ;, : The adver-
<tS, ,j. notify Immediately
4 y directions m needed.
<,sg:ied ads taken over
\. - ai department closes
%,. and classification posi-;
4 yin not be guaranteed
tha; hour.
IN ads are always cash IN
ID excep, to business men
&ncerns having accounts on
LAS newspaper. When
#sds are charged the rate
81 and Sc per line, zoe and
- line, and zoe and l5c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

'tlEec-RefrigeratOr, 5o-lb.
| t.o; $. { W. SO gun,
IT, as0e' liz S. Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

GAR. COMMANDER DEAD
CONNEAUT, Ohio. CUP. -
Horace Cook, SO, commander OF
the local GAR. post and one of
the few Civil war veterans of this
area, is dead. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

hE-Upright piano, as
z new, Cost $3.50, will
40, Inquire at La
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

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