davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Ivan, pere, caught for the Chicago
White Sox in the days when Nick
Altrock was in his prime. The
elder Sullivan was a great catcher,
but not much Of q hitter.
Billy, jr., apparently has all
the defensive ability Of his father,
and in addition is hitting the ball
hard and often. He got three hits
against the Griffs yesterday.
It wasn't Sullivan's hitting that
caught this Observers eye as
much as throw he made in the
fifth inning. After Kuhel had
walked, the Griffs put on a hit
and-run play. Sullivan sensed the
move, called for a pitch-out and
threw to Billy Knickerbocker fol
a putout.
Good Throw
Sullivan never arose from the
crouch he assumed to receive the
pitch. He cooked his arm, and de-
spite the fact that Kuhel was run
ming when Brown turned loose the
ball, got his man by five feet. 1t
was the sort of throwing that de.
lights keen observers of baseball
ability. It is the sort Of throwing
that you do not often encounter in
your rambles over the baseball
trail.
Reynolds was robbed Of q single
by a freak circumstance in the
first inning. With the bases
loaded Carl dropped a blow in
short center. Meyer, however,
thinking that the ball would be
caught. hesitated. Averill's throw
to Hale shot him down.
Myer was caught flat footed
when the Indians put on a double
steal in the second inning. He
had to run for Miles throw, and
in returning was off in his deflec-
tons.
Kuhel got a handle hit In the
third inning that broke his bat.
1t scored a run, so nobody found
any fault.
Kress ran into deep center field
and relayed Knickerbocker'S triple
off the center field wall. If Red
hadn't been alert the probabilities
are that Knickerbocker would have
had home run.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
POULTRY
HILLSIDE CHICKS
Legal Notices

1. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the County Board OF Arlington
County, Virginia, at the office of the
later than 10 O'Clock a. M, May 20, 1885,
and there publicly opened and read imme-
diateIy thereafter, for the construction of
the following project: 2. CONTRACT %.
This contract covers the construction Of
approximately 1000 feet Of 1O-inch con-
crete sewer. 8. Said plans. specifications
ana proposals may be obtained at the Of
flee Of the County Manager. Court House.
Clarendon, Virginia, at the office of
The Chester Engineers. 2032 Lee Highway,
Clarendon. Virginia. upon deposit of Twen-
ty-fiVe dollars ($25.00), of which Twenty
five Dollars t$26.OO) will be refunded
within fifteen (15) days alter opening of
bids, II bid is made. or Ten Dollars
(S10.OO) refunded If no bona fide bid is
received. 4. All proposals shall be on
the standard form furnished by the En-
gineers and sealed and plainly marked.
All bids must be accompanied by a certi-
lied check or acceptable bidders bond in
T me amount 0% made payable to the
Said checks or bond will be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders within fifteen
t1b) days after opening of bids. s. The
successful bidder shall furnish a bond in
BY, a responsible surety approved by
Arlington County. Virginia. and by the
state Engineer Of Virginia for p. W. A.
Should the successful bidder fail to fur
nish said bond and execute the contract
within ten (1O) days after notice of ac-
ceptance OF his proposal, the 50 bid
check Of bidders bond will be forfeited
to the County as hqui,lateC damages. Pub
lie Liability and Workmens Compensation
Insurance is required in an amount salts
factory to the State Engineer. 6. This
project. Docket No. 1911. is being financed
BY the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works. All the rules and regu-
lations established by the President and
adopted by the Administrator will apply
and have to be compiled with Attention
10 called to the fact that lot less than the
minimum wage rates prescribed by the
Federal Emergency Adminisl alton of Pub
lie Works must be paid on this project as
called for in the body Of the specifications
for the contract. 7. No bidder can. with
draw his bid for period of thirty (3O)
days. 8; The County BOARD o. Arlington
County. Virginia, reserves the right to re-
iect any and/or all bids. ARLINGTON
COUNTY, VIRGINIA. By C. L. KINNIER,
Clerk to County Board.
THE CHESTER ENGINEERS,
Pittsburgh, Penna.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
BuckO'NeiuSays:
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
inference is that long-distance
calls are pouring into headquar-
tiers. The players are keenly
alive to the possibilities, and
quite candidly, they just hope
that it won't be st. Louis that
lands them. Leaving the GriffS
will cause no pangS.
A well-informed baseball man.
about-town out here came in this
morning with the report that
Tom Yawkey was willing to lay
plenty on the line to get Buck
Newsom. The catch in that deal
lay in the fact that the Red Sox
were not willing to give players;
just cash. Now Newsom is mel.
Their as great as he thinks he is,
nor as bad as some of his ira
ducerS would have you think.
But he is too good pitcher for
this club to give up and still
have nerve enough to invite the
Washington public out to watch
it cavort.
More kindly critics might say
"to watch it play ball." but a good
part OF the time it is just cavort-
ing.
Would Require Hurlers
# a deal is to be made, 1t re-
quireS no great knowledge of base
ball to see the difficult position
of the Washington club. Any club
with which it might deal would
demand pitchers. Probably the
trading club would demand it's
choice Of pitchers. Well, the choice
is easy enough to make. It would
be Buck Newsom, Jimmy De-
Shong or Earl Whitehill..
The Washington club cannot
afford to give up any one of
these three pitchers. It might Of
fer some of the $250,000 obtained
for Joe Cronin when golden
lighting hit the turrets Of the
front office out there on Georgia
Avenue. It might offer passed.
of the young men in flannels
cluttering up the bench.
With the exception Of the three
pitchers above mentioned, the
only other man on the Wash
ington ball club not for sale is
Buddy Lewis. This kid, just off
the lots of Gastonia, is one Of
the outstanding sensations Of the
season.
He brushes the libel that left
handed hitterS can't smack left
handlers. We quote Red KresS
in saying:
"Lefthanders? He hits 'em
like he owns EN-"
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
BARRON LEaHORN CHICKS

LARGE TYPE 100 500 1000
All Breeders Blood Tested for D. W. D. BY stained
AntlgeH method. 10000 live dellV. guaranteed.
Cash Of C.. o. D. Order direct from this I'd o.
write for folder.
c. p. Lester, Box 4, McAlisterville, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Collection L. made weekly By carrie
unIeas paid In advance.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Works
Branch. Washington. D. c.. May is.
1936.-Sealed bids in duplicate will be
June 2, 1885, for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for
painting plaster. ETC.. in the U. 8. Archives
Building at Washington, D. c. Specifica-
tanned from the Construction Engineer at
the building or at this office in the dis
erection of the Assistant Director of Pro-
curement, Public Works Branch. W. e.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of Procure.
ment, Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
International League
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Marvin Owen,
who hit tenth-inning homer for
the Tigers to beat the Yankees,
4-3.
THE GOAT-OutfieIder MiIt
Galatzer, Of the Indians, who,
with scored tied, threw the ball
away to give the Senators o
7.tO-6 victory,
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Kuhel got a handle hit in the
third inning that broke his bat.
1t scored a run, so nobody found
any fault.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Denotes One-third inning pitched,
&e Denotes tWO-thirds inning pitched,
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Tile Work
TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE, SLATE
FRED J. CRoVATo. INC.
1853 9th St. N. W. DEC. $685.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Aliens Supsr.Quality Chicks
DAY OLD and STARTED
For Immediate and Future Delivery
s saETsf E ES1Es : :7.SS hundred
r. /. Reds ........... $500
N. H. Reds .... $1,000
Barred Cr0SS-BredS $500
Special Mating Barred Rocks. &c more.
Lots less than 100 add 1c more. Started
chicks &c a week above day-old prices.
1907 full count delivery Of day-old
chicks; started chicks express collect.
Catalog on request. Matches every Mon
day and Tuesday.
Aliens Poultry Farm q Hatchery
Box No. 8 SeafOrd, Delaware
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Baby Diaper Service
DY-DEE WASH Sterilized Baby Diaper
Service, Individually Marked Diapers
for your Baby. GEO 0611.
"Ask Your Doctor"
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
WEaEH s Is HAES
Business offics. 1917 a st. n. W.
Washington. d. O,

Rates delivered BY Carrier In the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
ANSWERS

1. General Daniel E. Sickles was
made military commander of the dis
trict of the Carolinas at the end of
the Civil War He was born in New
York and was a Tammany democrat
in the State legislature. New York
sent him to congress in 1857-61. Dur
ing this time he shot and killed Philip
Barton Key, u S. District Attorney
for the District of Columbia. over
illicit relationship with his wife. For
this he was acquitted after sensa-
tional trial At the beginning Of the
war he organized a New York bri-
gade and became it's colonel, later be-
| ing advanced to rigadier-general. He
| lost a leg at Gettysburg.
g. Some of the raw militia had
never been in battle before, and
during the fight they threw away
their arms and fled before British
! bayonet charge. These we're ordered
| discharged by a resolution of the gen
cral assembly which met several
months later The resolution read in
part, 81. number of the militia
of this state did fly from the action
at Guilford Court House on the 18th
of March, last. -"
g. Nathaniel Macon G758-183O
statesman, 81 years in congress and
the u S. senate; Archibald DeBOw
Murphy UTILISED, lawyer, judge
teacher and public citizen. Murphy
spent term in Jail at Greensboro foi
not being able to pay his debts. Zeb
ulon Baird Vance (1830-1894) wal
governor, u. s. Senator, champion o
the peoples rights. Vance also spen
time in Jail as political prisoner
at the close of the Civil War.
4. William Attmore, a Philadelphi;
merchant, visiting the State in DE
cember of that year, wrote that tn
boys would barricade themselves Il
the school house early in the morning.
and when the teacher arrived the
would not allow him to enter until h
had agreed to allow a holiday.
5. He explained that since the ia
of Vicksburg the State was unable t
get any wool from Texas. He aske
for special acts protecting and adm
sheep husbandry so the State migf
develop supply of wool needed fo
manufacturing clothing and blanket
for soldiers and citizens.
6. In 1740 at the request of the 81
ciety for the Propagation of the Go
pei, London, the North Carolina A
sembly provided for paying the fe
rage tolls of all ministers in the pr
vince
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Feb. 27-Anniversary OF the uea'ii
of st. Thalilopaeus. He Wept "lInou'
intermission for 10 years!
Feb. q, 1776-Americans won tnelr
first victory in the Revolution when
North Carolina minutemen and mill
tia commanded by Brig. Gen. James
Moore overwhelmed a column of Brit
ish troops and native loyalists led by
Gen. Donald Mcdonald in pltcneo
battle at break of day at WAC"
Moore's Creek Bridge, near Whining
ton, N. c. .
Twenty-eight of the Tories, includ-
ing Capts. McCloud and CamPOell
were killed or MORALLY wounded IN
the first charge of the rebels agalnSN
the breastworks thrown up at the
bridge. and 80 more, including Gen.
Mcdonald, were taken prisoners.
American losses were small.
Feb. 81. 1794-Citizens of the South
who were holding black slaves were
asked to contribute to fund OF re-
deem whites from slavery. A nation
al campaign was being carried on 10
raise the ransom of some $50 officers,
seamen and passengers on American
sbins held in servitude of the most
revolving kind by the Dey of Algiers'
The government itself had to put up
most of the 100000 ransom money
but the campaign served to stir de-
mand for the establishment of a navy
which the nation did not have then
Congress authorized the construction
| of the first u. S. fleet the following
| March However, it was nearly ~
wears before all the American white
slaves Of the Algerines were freed.
Feb. IL, 18N7-Henry Wadsworth
| Longfellow was born in Portland, Me-
TODAY, on his 129 birthday, the Falls OF
the Minnehaha which he immortallz
! ed in Hiawatha-
Where the Falls of Minnehaha
Flash and CLEAN among the oak trees
Laugh and leap into the valley.
is a stream of water about as bis
around as a broomhandle trickln2
over a. rock into a gully, at GateWa.
Park Minneapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

2 DR.. Alice Hamilton, former Harvard
bacteriologist, now a Government ad-
visor on industrial dangers, born IN
New York, 81 years ago.
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, famed
political economist, born at SAUCER
ties, N. Y, SO years ago.
David Sarnoff, president of the IA
dio Corporation of America, born in
Russia, As years ago.
u. S. Senator Hugo Black of Ala
bama, born at Harlan, Ala, so years
ago.
u. S. Senator Burton K. Wheeler OF
Montana, born at Hudson, Mass, 81
years ago,
Henry M. Rogers of Boston, lawyer,
born there, 81 years ago.
Josef w. Hall Upton Close) author
born at kelso, Wash, AZ years ago.
DR.. Ralph C. Hutchinson, president
of Washington and Jefferson College
Washington, Pa, born at Florissant
Colo, 38 years ago.
Ellery Sedgwick of Boston, editor
of the Atlantic Monthly, born in New
York, 81 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Ben II. Fuller, u. S. M. G.
retired, of Hamilton, Va, born at Biz
Rapids, Mich, Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
IT'S TRUE

Hiawatha, Longfellow's hero, was
a cannibal!
Scalping wasn't originated by the
Indians, but by the British!
Winston Churchill, the British
statesman, looks like caricatures OF
John Bull, the cartoon symbol of
Britain for two centuries. But this
shouldn't be surprising, for the origi-
nal of John Bull was the Duke OF
Marlborough, Churchill ancestor.
The mode of punishment for adult
ery in Venice for several centuries
compelled the offenders to stand nude
in public places.
The clipper ship Lingtning, built in
Massachusetts, logged 436 miles in
day, a speed few steamers could main
tain now
The food eaten by most of the
worlds persons with greatest ire
! quency is rice.
Airplanes can't fly as fast as thu
cephenemyia. 1t has been clocket
| at $50 m. p. h.
! Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom
| ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIf(NAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
6v Central Press Association

Thursday, Feb. 81; second gay o.
Lent. 23Sth day, 16Oth year OF U: s.
independence. 81 days till oprile s.
zodiac sign: Pisces. Anniversary OF
Founding of the Republic, in Domini-
can Republic. .,,,:.,. +,o
Scanning The Skies: win me
speed of the wind" is not as apt q
smile as with the speed OF the
clouds" for the strongest wind ever
measured was 1856 miles an hour'
while lofty cirrus clouds have been re-
corded at 23O miles an hour. An ar
nlane can move faster than any clouo
of course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED H. MAY

l. Who was Daniel Egar Sickles and
for what murder was he tried:
2 Why did the legislature OF 1871
instruct General Green to discharge
certain of the militia in the Battle Of
Guilford Court House?
3. What three men have been nam
cd North Cardinals three greatest
men,
4. How did school children in 1887
gain a holiday?
5. Why did Governor Vance ask the
legislature of 1863 for special protec-
tion for sheep?
g. When did North Carolina agree t6
pay ferrage tolls for ministers:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
r TODAY y
ANNIVERSARIES

17ss-15O Years Ago. Alexander y.
Hanson, Baltimore's noted newspaper
editor. congressman and senator Dorn
at Annapolis, Md. Died April Zo' 4olo
1786-Jacob Bigelow, Boston noteu
musician and botanist OF his gay,
born at Sudbury, Mass. Died jan ~
1879. .,,o,,
1SO7-Henry Wadsworth Longfello"'
famous American poet, born at PORT
land. Maine. Died at Cambridge
Mass. March "a, 1882.
1818-Emma J. c. Marwedel, p!o-
neer Kindergarten of the Pacl1lc
Coast. born in Germany. Died IN san
Francisco, Nov. II, 1898.
1S36-uOO years ago. Russell A. al
ger, soldier Michigan lumberman ana
governor, secretary of war IN 1880
born at Lafayette, o. Died Jan. ~
1907.
.1S6O-Henry E. Huntington, rail-
road head, art and book collector
donor of CALIFORNIA; great library
born at Oneonta, N. Y. Died in Phlla
May %, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY


20 Years Ago Today-Russians cap
tured Kermanshah, Persia. The re-
INFANT of the Turkish army which the
Russians had defeated at Erzerum es-
capped across the Euphrates at Kotur'
but in undisciplined flight. Russian
military machine seemed at last to De
operating efficiently. The hopes OF
the Allies were further increased by
the appointment on this day OF a
commoner, General Alexei kuropat-
kin as chief in command on the north
ern front, which meant that the bung-
ling of grand ducal and prlncely
commanders would be curtailed.
Unfortunately, the grand dukes and
princes were still bungling on the
home front, and matters there were
growing steadily worse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
ANSWERS TO !.
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. George Washington.
2. William Frederick Cody.
3. Edmonson County, Kentucky.
A. Abraham Lincoln, James A. Gar
field, and William Mckinley.
5. In the Dutch East Indies.
6. An ancient Celtic race of the Stone
Age inhabiting Britain ana later
the Highlands.
T. Atlantic City.
8. China.
9. German mathematician.
10. Johann Strauss, the Younger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27


screen and stage world a year ago
by his assertion he had married MISS
West in Milwaukee,.
Il never heard of the guy, was
Miss Vests retort.
Wallace, who had done dancing
turn on the vaudeville stage, went
into the Supreme Court last May to
obtain an order to serve notice on
Miss West that he had applied for
declaratory judgment affirming his
status as her husband.
The suit asked that Wallace be judi
cially declared Miss Vests husband
and the court declare void any divorce
she may claim to have received on
the ground that Wallace never was
served during the divorce proceedings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is tactful, full of re-
source, and rather fortunate in the
friends. 1t is a combination difficult
to understand. If the minor aspects
are favorable there is opportunity
for success. if not it will be better
to keep in the shallow waters of quiet
life. In all events. walk cautiously.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1794-Great campaign throughout
country to raise money for ransom
ing of some 100 Americans held in
slavery by Algerians.
1836-Gen Edmund P. Gaines ana
his troops behieged for several days
by Seminoles of Florida at the With
alacoochie River.
1922-U. S. Supreme Court unanl-
mously upheld suffrage amendment to
Constitution. Presidents veto.
1933-Reichstag Building fire in
Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

H. Norman Schwartzkopf, head of the
State police.
Their discussion, he said, covered
everything, including the governors
charges that one of the States wit
nesses was lying.
Trenton, N. j., Feb. 27-(AP)-The
ladder allegedly used by Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh
kidnap-slaying held the center today
of efforts of private investigators to
prove the crime has not been COM
pletely solved.
From an authoritative source it was
learned two investigators have assert
ed that proof that part of the evil
dence linking the condemned Haupt-
mann to the ladder was framed" and
that a report of this will be made
shortly to Governor Harold G. Hoff-
man."
Governor Attacks.
| The governor himself continued his
attack on the testimony of Willard
Whited, Sourland lunberjack, one of
| the chief identification witnesses a.
| gainst Hauptmann.
| In New York last night the COVER
| nor made public excerpts from Unit
| eds examination, which he submitted
|: as proof that Whited was promised
part of the reward $(25,O00 offered by
1.-THE State) if he identified Hauptmann
and that he was shown a number OF
| photographs upon different occasions
Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

1914-Edward M. Stone of New Bed
ford Mass, of the French Foreign Lee
eion. first American to die in the
World War trenches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

On the way out i meet newspaper
reporter colleague of long standing
who several months ago conflded 10
me that two chorus lassies had broK-
en- his heart in succession and that
he was off the sorority for life -. On
his arm tonight is half of dance
team from one of the blazngest capa-
rets -. So it goes incidentally,
gentlemen who should know insist
that the girls imported from Paree 10
embellish the "Follies de FemmcsS AZ
the French Casino are the most malo-
enly and discreet of all chornes IN
the hamlet -. They must have Tor
NAL introductions, plus the okay o.
the chaperone of the troupe before
accompanying a swain to sandwich
parlor after the show
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Wants Court To Rule
Mae Is His Wife

Continued from rage oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAI
you can get rid of the itch anu
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using i"d
sons Scabeknox. 1t is odorlesS anu
every jar is guaranteed. Sold onS
by Peoples Drug Store, Henderson
N. c., manufacturing and d'Sp pg III
ing druggists and chemists Z'-i'i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
|rMt;NNeNN2
York
" Bye a m,
|eEdmDSAS@2EI
Pll -

New York, Feb. 27-Randomusing:
Along Broadway about midnight, with
the advent of sudden thaw and Long
acre Square a sea of slush with ped
estrians jumping wildly to avoid
sprays of dirty waters Observa-
ton: so few New Workers wear over
shoes A peep-in at the Holly
wood and there chat with Bob Hope
the young comedian of the "Follies,"
who is as unaffected and healthy a
youngster as you could find in all the
mazes of showbusiness AT the
same table is Bert Lair, who sits
gloomily meditative over his glass of
seltzer-a Pagliacci true to type 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

SEE us FOR YOUR SEED ~
tatoes, cabbage plants onion s Son
and complete stock OF gd az tu OF
seed. H. B. Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Hoffman Questions Claims
Of Hauptmann Taxi Driver

Continued rom Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR 'sALLm
Nice fresh Jersey Wake1leio%. .,ans
will find them at l.. H.
Grocery Store, Wyche street o ~
Cheek.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

But I leave at length and nose into
the Paradise, a rival whoopery across
the wav Here the Yacht Club
BOYS make merry with naughty ly-
RIGS The implacable Dave of
Dawes Blue Room gives me hello
I scan the room and, To-, there
sits Mr. Bert Lair again, moodliy,
staring into his settler Albert,
suavest of the headwaiters, engages
me in confab and asks why l nave
been so scarce around the hoof-and-
swallow palaces My reply is that
nv readers are sensible folk who
know enough is enough and that an
occasional visit is all they want, IN
life or in such chatter as this -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

FOR SALE-NICE THRIFTY rlUS
and shoats reasonably prlceu' ;iae
ply to B. L. Stainback. Two no ~ o.
below Aycock school. lo-2o--o-