davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

Where the 1887 General Assembly
can get the $12O000O in additional
revenue needed to meet this budget,
especially if it should also undertake
% repeal the sales tax, no one here
ran even guess. Many frankly say
hey see no possible way Of providing
this much revenue unless the General
Assembly decides to go back to some
form of Statewide property tax.
1880 Secretary of War Hurley ex-
lends prohibition world arOund-for
army.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Boil Causes Differ

The cause of these bOils is no diff
ferent than the cause Of hOilS else
where in the body. 1t is the invasion
of Il hair folicle or sweat gland by
the pus- forming germs. They arc
usually introduced by dirty fingers or
dirty objects of some sort COM
mon prcdSpoSinc cause is the llrhin;
or eczema which is common III TINS
REGION. rs II is in all cavities OF The
body where the skin Is not freely ex-
posed 10 tsun. air, soap amt waiter
Neglect in dryin@ the ear canal are
iu.'N may hnv" something Ia hn Will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
Indian Congress
Plans To Boycott
May Coronation
But Popular Enthusiasm
High Over Anticipated
Visit From King

BOMBAY. Dec. 30. (UP)-En-
thusiasm ran high throughout In.
dia today over the anticipated
visit of King George vi, emperor
of India, despite decision OF the
Indian national congress to boy
colt his coronation.
The congress. which closed It's
Goth meeting at isolated Faizpur
Yesterday, adopted a series OF
resolutions striking at British con-
troll in India. They included:
IA refusal to participate IN
any war in which the British gov
crnmcnt might become involved;
"A refusal to contribute citn-
or soldiers or money to British
war plans.
Gall for a convention of all
successful nationalist legislative
candidates to determine the best
means of "wrccking the govern
ment Of India act OF 1888,
which gave the country n form
of self-govcrnmcnt. -,
1t was believed that, with the
exception Of the 10000 members
of the congress, there would be
little support for the coropatlo,n
boycott. King George, it was SAID,
probably will receive an cnthusi-
astic welcome when he comes
here for the pageantry OF the In
dian Durbar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
NAVY GETS FIRST
OF ITS NEW BOMBERS

CONTINUED from page one)
of sustained flights of more than
"a hours and can land on ex-
tremely rough water without dan
ger of capsizing.
However, danger of forced
landing is said to be negligible,
as the planes have shown in tests
that they can fly with only one
of their twin power plants IN
commission. -,
Built with a rugged, smoothly
curving hull and a high, arched
tail surface, the bombers are con-
structed especially for lone, over.
seas hops. The huge wings spread
more than 100 feet. On each wing
tin is q retractable pontoon which
is let down for landings but which
folds into the wing when the
plane is in flight.
HUGE BOMB LOAD POSSIBLE
Armament arrangements have
not been disclosed, but 1t is be.
lieved the planes are capable OF
CARRYING bomb load of at least
1000 pounds. :,
Powered by two double-bank
radial engines, with horsepower
rating of approximately 1000
each, the LENDERS are expected to
have a cruising speed of at least
$50 miles an hour with a top
speed much higher.
Two groups of experienced fiji
ers. each composed Of six officers
and 20 enlisted men, have been
brought to North Island Naval Air
station from Pearl Harbor for in
struction in handling the new
craft. They will fly The planes to
Hawaii. ,,,.,,. =,
Lieut.. -Cammonder William M.
E. McDade explained that instruc-
ton is necessary because much
new and unfamiliar apparatus is
included in the equipment. The
men have been instructed in oper-
alton and maintenance Of the fly
ing boats, watched them under
construction, and taken them on
"shake-dowu" fligats as they were
completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
ENQUIRIES
IN CRASH OF
PLANE BEGUN
All Bodies in Inflated Air.
liner Are Taken to
Western City

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 80. CUP
A three-way investigation into
the crash of the United Airliner
was under way last night as the
bodies of eight men and four wo-
men were brought down an ice
coated deer trail bv pack horse.
Coroner Frank Nance, Bureau
of Air Commerce officials and
United Air Line officials opened
separate Investigations to deter
mine what caused the huge Boe-
ing to plunge into crag when it
was only five minutes away from
the Burbank airport.
The investigation was compli-
Gated by the fact that the instru-
ment board Of the plane was
smashed.
Coroner Nance said he might
subpoena records of radio CONVEX
sations between the plane and
ground stations. These records
have not been released by the
company.
Watches on passengers were
stopped at 1924 p. M, presum-
ably by the impact of the crash.
The time was approximately a
half hour after the planes last
message was heard by Radioman
Ted Rycroft at Union Air Termi-
nal.
Pilot Edward W. Blom sent his
last radio message at 7:46 p. m.
II was "wait minute. :" And
radio operators at Union Air Ter
minal at Burbank tried frantical-
ly to call him back.
The bodies were brought down
by pack horse from the crag near
Saugus, 35 miles northwest of
here and taken by hearse to a
San Fernando morgue. Coroner
Nance said he might hold an in
quest.
The body of Alex Novak, %,
FL Centre, was carried down first.
Next came those Of Mrs. Edward
T. Ford Jr., Pasadena; Abraham
Maxwell, Los Angeles diamond
merchant, and Blom.
Three wagons brought the other
victims. The first carried the
bodies Of Hare, Jack Korn, Ell
Centre, and Robert Mclean, CO.
pilot from Oakland. ...
The second wagon contained the
bodies of Mrs. Ford's young hus.
band, an oil company official and
son of a Grace Steamship Line
vice president; II. S. league, car
toonist at the Walt Disney stu
dts. and Yvonne Trego, pretty
brunette hostess.
The last wagon in the grim cav
alcade bore the bodies of Mrs.
Warren A. Newton, SO, wife of a
San Francisco advertising man,
and Evelyn Valance. %, Los An
geles.
The bodies were mangled inside
the fuselage. None of the passen-
gers had fastened their safety
belt. Officials said this meant the
crash was totally unexpected. The
belt is always fastened when a
plane lands.
Blum, however, must have
known he was about to crash a
few seconds before it happened,
because the ignition had been
turned off and the plane did not
catch fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
Arkansas Solons
Will Wage Fight
Over Red College
Legislator Says Publicity
Aids Institution; Legal
Curb To Be Sought

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 30.
-(UP).-Rep. A. E. Wear, Polk
county, said yesterday that COM
monwealth college will thrive as
result of recent adverse criticism
made. against it. 80.
The legislator from Mena, home
of Commonwealth, was a visitor
here Yesterday and in an inter-
view said the students and admin
istrators. "aren't afraid of the
people of that section bothering
them; they just want all the pub
licity they can get"
Herman Horton, 22-year.old
Craighead county representative,
said last week he would present
to the next general assembly a
bill designed to prohibit alleged
teachings of communism and lille
gal cohabitation at the institution.
Rep. Wear said he credited q
lot of the publicity given the col
legc to certain preachers in the
community.
A recent Liberty magazine ar
ticle "Rah Rah Russia" based on
report of legislative investi-
eating committee two years ago,
is said by Horton to be partly re-
sponsiblc for his proposed law:
Wear laughed about the article.
He said college officials knew the
writer was coming. met him Mt the
gate. stayed with him, and escort
ed him off the grounds before
dark.
Concerning the students, Wear
admitted, "Of course they're reds;
Just as red as any in Russia but
you've got to admit they're smart.
If they (thc public) would just
ignore the place it would soon dry
up"
He added that there would "be
an awful fight in the next legis-
lature" to investigate the college
and ""some will want to close it
again and run the folks out of
the state"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. In. Troth returned yes
terday after a holiday visit in
Knston with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lyle Sitterson. the latter her
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Sans, the latter her sister.
Miss Lillian Breen, of Ander-
son, S. c., is spending the holidays
with Miss Bessie Bremen 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. (. Blair and
young son, Thomas, after a bolt
day visit TO relatives in South Car
DINA, spent the early part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Blair en- route to their new home
in Washington, d. c.
A. C. Hall. of Greensboro, IS
the guest of. Bennett Hunter, a
classmate at Carolina, at the Sky
land hotel. -. - 80.
Miss Ruth Hosmer, who spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Ham in Pocomoke City,
Md, returned yesterday accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. E.
Hosmer, who had spent about two
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Waldron
and daughter. Caroline, have re-
turned to Charlotte; they were
guests while here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Smith.
Mrs. Eric Frady had as guests
over the holidays her mother,
Mrs. G. E. Aldrich. and brother.
Richard Aldrich, of South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. o. II. Luke, of Valdosta.
Ca, was called home on account
of the illness of her mother. Mrs.
T. c. Holtzclaw, who is improv-
ing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt an
nounce the birth Of son at Pat
ton Memorial hospital on Wednes-
day, December 20. -.
Reynolds Combs, who has been
passing the holiday season here
with his parents, DR.: and Mrs. u.
p. Combs, at the Methodist par
sonage, will return next week to
Lexington, KY, where he IS en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Minck-
en-, daughter, Dorothea, and Eu-
genia Barnette spent the holidays
with his brother and family IN
Charleston. S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30

make il taste any different from
the normally colored grapefruit.
Don't worry too much about
skin blcmishcs. Scale, thorn
scratches and discoloration do not
affect the eating qualities. Rcd.
dish brown or reddish yellow cast
often is rated as a sign Of extra
quality. Decay, however. is a diff
fercnt matter. Watch out for It
as it definitely Spoils the fruit.
Decay is easiest seen as a soft,
discolored area on the peel at the
stem end.
Canned Juice Is Exccllen'
Keep grapefruit in a cool, dry
place. II you like to serve grape
fruit Juice frequently as bever-
age and object TO the squeezing
business, the Gamers today arc
putting up much better quality OF
grapefruit juice than ever before.
In fact. canned grapefruit juice
often has a richer flavor because
the fruit used is picked of the
trees at a later date than the fruit
sold in the market. That lateness
gives il more maturity and min
imum of astringcncy and bitter
ness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
SALE OF U. S. PLANES
TO SPAIN BRINGS
HOT DENUNCIATl0N

CONTINUED from, page onc)
neutrality law never anticipated
such a situation, adding that the
ease shipment was "cntirely con,
trarv TO the spirit Of neutrality
dcspite the lack of legal ban.
1--WE want to show the world.
he said. "that we don't believe IN
il. We want to show that 1t vas
not done by any connivnncr OF
the government, and that we IN
tend. lust as soon as the lcgislsi
ton can be prepared, to remedy
it. It is dangerous and unpatri-
otto thing. Europe Is powder
keg with the fire getting closer
"Thc largest part Of Europe is
irving to prevent arms shipments
20 Spain. This sudden move makes
il very embarrassing for the gov
crnmcnts seriously attempting to
prevent expansion of the hght
81 believe that 90 per cent OF
the people here will make many
sacrifices to sec the United
States keep out of war. As far
as the other 10 per cent arc con-
ccrncd, IL go the limit to see
tina: they Didn't cndanger the
peace of Inc United States by res.
son of a miserable little profit"
Representative John E. Rankin,
Democrat, of Mississippi, appeal.
ed to the tate dcpai tment 70 re-
scind the issuance Of the license,
or to hold it up until congress can
act. IN,
"If the state department VIII
lust hold up this license for Two
or three weeks congress will write
construction Of the meaning OF
the ruetrality act that no one can
misunderstand," he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
q, Mrs. c. r. MeManaway
2" Society Editor
Shane 9S Before II Noon
NUPTIALS
or WIDE SOCIAL INTEREST

characterized by beauty and
s,rifcd simplicity was the mar
;sss at four o'clock this after
. .%S of Miss Ollie Hall Gregory
:, Mr. Robert Moffatt Willis, of
sl,emoor. S. c.. which is of much
"a interest in the southern
,,s,es. The impressive ring cere-
~cny was used by DR.. G. R.
CSmbs. pastor of the First NJ. E.
,lgrch. who is a cousin of the
S.Je. in the presence of the i'm
.sdiatc families.
The Laurel Park home of Mr.
,,j Mrs. A. s. Browning, Jr., the
',.,er a sister Of the bride with
ssom she has made her home for
,,rsra! years, formed the attrac-
Iye setting for the nuptials, the
S,idal motif of green and white
S,irC used. The mantel in the
.s-rmonv room was artiStically
S,rked with hemlock and English
;rr against which white gardenias
.ood out in bas relief. The sa-
nd vows were spoken here in an
,;slevay formed of white gradu-
,.s5 door stands which bore ca
Ssdral tapers. These shed a soft
low over the wedding scene.
The bride. a petite brunette of
,qrct and vivacious charm which
,,iearS her 10 all, was never love-
rsr than in her smart tunic suit
n monotone tweed with broad
.bouldercd effect, in the new red
,rs,h shade. The ripping coat was
landed with pony skin fur which
leo formed the modish standing
,ousr. A cloSe-fitting hat of cire
said and other chic accessories of
SSvn were worn. An exquisite
,,race of double Killarney roses
~. a perfect finishing touch.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. r.
Gregory and the late Mrs.
gregory. is descended from one
4 me first families of Kentucky,
ne Gregorys having come from
|Aere here where the brides IA
,her was a prominent automobile
dealer for many years but is now
retired. She attended the TamaS-
see Prep School at Tamassee. S.
|C A number of charming pre-
nup,ial courteSies were extended
Der after her engagement was an
nounced.
The popular bridegroom. who
belongs 10 prominent South
Carolina family. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Willis. He is as
ISOLATED with his father who is
president Of the Manetta Mills at
Edsemoor where the young cou-
pie will reside after a wedding
trip to Florida. He attended Frs
kine College at Due West. S. G.
He also has many friends here as
The summer home of the Willis
family is at Bon Clarken, near
HerderSonyille.
Among the members of the
families who are here from out OF
town for the wedding are the
brides father. Mr.. r. p. Gregory,
VINO has been spending a while IN
Kentucky: her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Elliott. of Lancaster, KY; the
bridegroom's father, Mr.. r. A.
Willis, of Edgemoor; and the fol-
Owing brothers and sisters: Miss
Lena May Willis. who attends
Converse College in Spartanburg;
N. John G.. Willis, Of Edgemoor,
sad Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Willis of
Rock Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA service
ORANGE with cranberry? And
~ ,,ncooked7 Why nOt.-cSpc-

ORANGE with cranberry? And
" uncooked? Why not-espc-
cially now that the cranberry
season is waning and prices arc
higher. Combining various foodS,
when one is cheap and tho other
high, keeps the high cost food on
the menu lower than would be
otherwise possible.
Orange and Cranberry Relish
90 Il quartz
One whole orange, skin and all,
I pound cranberrics. sugar 10
taste.
Wash fruit. Put through kitch-
en- meat chopper, sweeten 10
taste. Place in glass jar, cover,
and keep in refrigerator until
needed. Goes well with almost
any meat. Lavish in vitamin Z;
Now begins the flood time OF
the grapefruit season. Califor-
mia, Florida, Texas and Arizona
arc sending their crops to your
markets. This years crop Will
DC IulSOlliC diii paw 49, ~|
lower than they were last year.
Remember these facts when Sc
lecting grapefruit. Good quality
fruit is firm yet Springy to the
touch. Look for well-shaped'
thin-Skinned fruit which is heavy
tor its size. Puffy, spongy or
coarse-skinned fruit will be low
in Juice. RoughneSs or ridges
often indicate a thick skin. Large
fancy fruit looks good and is, put
the larger and handSomcr the
more expensive, and size and
outward appearance do not deter.
mine the quality. Smaller and
less attractive skin does not mean
poor juice yield by any means -.
Merely for the fun Of it, select
pink fleShed fruit once in while.
Attractive for salads and des.
serts. it's pink color docs not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30. (UP)-,
Rocco Dc Franco, Of New York,
yesterday was arraigncd before Y.
S. Commissioner Roger +. Davis
on a charge of possessing $2l 900
in counterfeit $50 bills and plead
cd not guilty. No testimony, was
given. DE Franco was ordered
held for the federal district grand
Jury and his bond was set at
$4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
TO LOSE SUBMARINES

HONOLULU. (UP)-Naval de-
Tense forces here temporarily will
be decreased by one submarine
squadron with transfer of Squad
ron Six to San Diego. The squad
ron includes the U.S.S. Dolphin,
Nautilus, Narwhal, Cachelot and
the tender Holland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
HElNS-MENCkEN
ENGAGEMENT

Nr. and Mrs. Henry c. Meme
zen announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dorothea Gather
i,e, 70 Mr.. August E. Helms, of
Salisbury. and formerly of Char
sS,0n. S. c. 49,
The date of the wedding will
ae announced later.
While the family was in Charles
t'c.or the holidays, an announce
rs,, party was held with a num-
n Of friends and relatives at
scding, and the engagement was
rade known at that time.
Mss Mencken attended Ebenez-
e. and Edneyville high school.
Mr.. Helms is a son Of the late
Hr. and Mrs. Charles A. Helms OF
CHARLESTON. He attended Mitchell
md Charleston high schools and
! now connected with Armour &
Company's establishment at Sails
bury.
DINNER
PARTY
Miss Alice Louise Powers en-,
ter,ained five of her high school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
AID POOR FAMILIES

WINCHENDON, Mass. (UP)-
Welfare recipients Of this town
were envied by the other resi-
dents. Two dogs killed six-point,
150-pound buck on ice-covercd
Lake Monomonack. Police Chief
Robert Callahan claimed the car
cass and distributed the venlson
to needy families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
Tomorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana-
mas, whole wheat cereal, raj
sin toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Bean soup
with croutonS, crisp rolls,
chopped green salad, char
lotte russo, tea, milk.
DINNER: Carrot sticks, fish
fillcts in Spanish sauce, pars-
ley potatoes, green lima
beans buttered, lettuce and
grapefruit salad. butterscotch
cake, coffee, milk .'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
$4,000 in RANSOM
MONEY IS RAISED

Continued from page one)
tions of Charles and his abductor'
steal a car from an isolated ga
rage in the Riverton Heights as
trict between Tacoma and Seat
She said she was positive that
the little boy was the same k Ss
naped lad whose pictures she hao
seen in papers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30

The spinning spools of the spi-
der arc openings to internal silk
glands, and the thickness Of the
thread depends on the number Of
glands put into action. %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
99CietL

classmates at n beautiful dinner
party on Monday evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Powers. The holiday
decorations added a festive note
to the setting.
A red and silver motif was car
ried out at the table with the red
table service and silver candle.
sticks with red tapers which grac-
ed the lace cloth. Scottie dogs, as
fayors. held cards which marked
the places for the following
guests: Misses Kitty Brownlee,
Bessie Bremen, Elsie Flanagan.
Maude Station, Martha Kelly, and
the young hostess, Miss Powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30

The coolest stars known nave a
temperature of about 900 de-
grees centigrade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
LOVELY LUNCHEON
YESTERDAY

A beautifully appointed lunch
con was attended yesterday by
some of the sub debs Of the COL
lege set. at home for the holidays,
at which Miss Elsie Flanagan was
hostess in the Maxwell apart
ments where her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan, are re-
siding. The New Year, so fast APP
preaching, was suggested in the
appointments consisting principal
~ of white with touches of blue.
The dessert course furthered the
holiday idea.
Dolls, which brought to mind
the infancy of the New Year, had
bands of ribbon on their costumes
with 1887 as well as the names
Of the following: Misses Martha
Kelly. Maude Station. Bessie Bren-
ner and guest, Lillian Breen, of
Anderson, S. c.. Kitty Brownlee,
Alice Louise Powers, Nancy Rose
McManaway, and Miss Flanagan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-30
RETURN TO
CULLOWHEE

Among the boys leaving 70 re-
sumo their studies at W. c. T. c.,
Cullowhee, were Jack Gesser,
Mutt" Johnson and Bob Brown.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
GOOD BATHING
AT FAIRVIEW

Fairview Beach, in the North
ern Neck of Virginia, is one OF
the prettiest and most accessible
beaches around washington.
The drive from the Nations
Capital aboundS in historical in
terest d natural scenic beauty,
The roads are excellent. Take
Route No. l to Fredericksburg,
bearing from there to the left
down Route No. 3, straight into
the Northern Neck.
The beach fronts a wide eX.
panse of the Potomac. The river
bottom is sandy and slopes grad
ually, assuring safe bathing.
There is a picnic grove sheltered
by old trees and equipped with
benches and tables for outdoor
lunches. The children have a
playground all their own, while
the grownu can dane to good
music in a large cool pavilion.
Those who like their water deep
will find it at the end of the
3O0-foot pier, where rolling logs
have 1een provided for the
bathers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
CHAPEL POINT.
TRIP SUNDAY

The last Sunday daylight trip
to Chapel Point on the steamer
Potomac will be made at 9 a. m.
Sunday, it was announced today.
A special entertainment bill has
been arranged with Bernie Jar
boe's Might Hawks" a floor show
and other headline features.
Moonlight trips on the Potomac
and regular Wednesday daylight
cruises have proved a popular
paStime for Washingtonians.
Leaving the wharf at Seventh and
Water StS. S. W., the Potomac,
fastest and largest steamer of the
Potomac River Line, carries 5000
passengers. A cafeteria and beer
garden on the ship make it con-
venient for pleasure seekers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
NEW SUMMER
PLACE OPENS

Seclusion without isolation was
offered today by the Maryland In
vestment Trust, Inc, 1924 Yer
mont Ave, N. W., with the open
ing of Woodland Point of Wales
ten Manor.
Located on the snug harbor OF
Neale Sound and bordering on the
Potomac, Woodland Point is be-
ing featured for it's acreage tracts
with long waterfronts.
In reality small farms, the plots
contain two or more acres. One
part is beautifully bordered, the
developers state, while another
part, with it's rich oySter7shelJ
loan, is ideal for gardening.
Eight miles wide at Woodland
Point, the Potomac furnishes good
fishing and grabbing, and bath
ing.
Surveyed in 1912, Woodland
Point was the site of the original
Wallesten Manor House built in
1861 and burned not many years
ago.