davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
ell - - Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequin
Disillusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

route her home in Los Angeles from college beautiful EsG
Gerald Bruton stock broker After whtrL
nd couip the couple eope ArtsonG and are married
That the lobby OF hotel at San Diego
Gerald erclatS why Gerald I'd idea
California Haze brought we along? or Mrs 5ruton
Gerald her he
dUorced adding he reaned telling her for fear Of losing
ew hours later Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud Un
able Elizabeth Ne York. She changes
registers cheap hotel In search
employment OF beauty contest the
positions mGnneQutnS the
famous House of Qu1kenbuSh.
Assuming the contest
GO1rded first Jealous competitors present her NTH
little monkey then apartment Dth YDonne
Ddutrey, model
Jimmy Randolph, struggling architect and
despite uordy WdSte time pennt
less artee the tho together hen possible Elizabeth Oes
Waters DW lead
her Identification the beautiful girl bride OF Gerald Bruton
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
NOW READ ON

Il want to get rid of Wallace Briscoe we've used hin
to the best advantage" she said quickly I'm going right
back and tell him that you and have appointment with
JOEL That's the only way out"
Jimmy looked awkward. He hated subterfuge Besides
there the question of money. What would cost?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
LODGE TO NAME OFFICERS
 TOMORROW EVE
Walter P. Scott Nominated to Succeed M. E. Mon-
 agle as Exalted Ruler

The Juneau Lodge of the B. P O.. E. will elect officers for the ensuing year at its meeting tomorrow eve ming.
 Walter P. Scott has been nomin- ated Exalted Ruler of the order, to succeed M E. Monagle. Norman C. Banfield is nominated for Els teemed Leading Knight, c. H. MacSpadden, Esteemed Loyal Knight, and Herb c. Redman, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight.
 The following have been renomin- ated for their present posts: M. H. Sides, Secretary; William Franks, Treasurer; George F. Shaw, Tiler; Henry Messerschmidt, Trustee, three year term, and George F. Freeburger, alternate delegate to Grand Lodge convention. The Ex- alted Ruler is first delegate to the confab.
 The following appointive officers will be named at the first meeting in April by the incoming Exalted Ruler: Esquire, Chaplain, Inner Guard and Organist. Installations will be made at the meeting April |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
HARRIS REPORTS
 ON BOND ISSUE

In two weeks $5 ,000 of the $35 ,0O0 bond issue offered to the public by the Harris Improvement Company has been subscribed by local invest ors, Frank w. Harris, owner of the Harris Hardware Company, said today.
 MT. Harris, who has made his home in Juneau for the last 27 years, started in business here IA years ago and in addition to hts Harris Hardware Company, owns several pieces of improved prop erty in the Juneau district, he said
 The S35, ,000 bond issue will furnish employment for a number of men and will improve the city, Mir. liar ris said, and add 34 apartments fol rental at moderate price, he stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
MRS. JENNIE PRESIDES AT
 BPWC DINNER
Many Speakers Before Club Celebrating National Bus
 inesswomen Week

"The Feminist Movement As Men Saw It Two Generations Ago." a reading by Mrs. Anna snow, brought down the house. last night at the National Business Women'S Week dinner of the Business and Professional Womens Club of Ju- neau. held at 6:15 o'clock in the Terminal Cafe under chairmanship of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, head of the Legislative Committee.
 The meeting was opened by Mrs. Pearl Burford, President, and offi- cially launched by Mrs. Jenne with the singing of the Club song Alas ka BPWC".
 Speaking on the subject Climb ing the Steps of Progress to Ettec- tive Democracy" Mrs. Jenne led an interesting and instructive program, on which the following speakers ap- peared:
 Miss Harriett Cutler, Profession al Women of the South"
 Miss LoVerne Wilson, Women of the Press"
 Miss Margaret Yeakcy, Assets of a Business Woman"
 MT. Howard D. Stabler, "The Aims and Purpose of Rotary"
 Mrs. Pearl Burford, "The Value of a Library to a Community"
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann, These Married Women"
 In addition to the speakers, Will ane Ross and Sylvia Andersen, pu- pills of Dorothy Stearns Rolf, offered a Dutch Dance, and little Adri- enne Glass, also Mrs. Roff's pupil, gave two enjoyable numbers. Syl- via Davis and Phyllis Jenne, &C., companied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. offered violin duet.
 Following the meeting, the club adjourned to the offices of Mrs. Beulah Hickey, where hurried vote authorized the club president, Mrs. Pearl Burford, to telegraph to Presi- dent Roosevelt the Clubs approval of HR 5051, the bill cancelling Sec ton 213 of the National Economy Act, >rhich provides against tn en- ployment of both man and woman of family on the public payroll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
BROWN SPEAKER AT MEETING OF ROTARY CLUB
United Food Manager Tells of Improved Conditions
 Noted in South

p Brown. Juneau business man and manager of the United Fooo Company. who returned to Juneau m the Alaska described numerous instances evincing improved busl- ness that he observed while on a brief business trip to Seattle, to the .uneau Rotarians at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Terminal Cafe today.
 q particularly noticed that prac- ticailv all of the many store-fronts and buildings which were unoccu- n;ed when I was south year ago were now filled, and considerable number of them had new tronts' window displays and general im- movements" MT. Brown said. Tn many instances business seemed thriving. and was most interested in noting that in many lines of mer- chandise including groceries, that nrices in Seattle were very compar- able with those in Juneau, for the same quality of goods. Often the nrices were the same as here, whlch means that in instances local mer- chants were not even adding the freight costs"
 SaiO Hoop Game
 MT Brown further said that he enioved the Washington and Ore qon basketball game very much, and that although the pavilion holds about ten thousand people, many were turned away the first night of the series.
 Other speakers at today's lunch con were Bert Caro, who gave an interesting personal history talk Myrtle Mello, Junior High School student, splendidly interpreted dramatic reading, and Robert Ben der pointed out business indicators observed on a recent trip to Tacoma and Seattle. Many Puget Sound Lumber Mills had re-opened, MT. Bender said, and a number of them were working extra shifts. The Northwest expects an unusually large tourist year. augmented with the Shrine Convention in Seattle, and all transportation companies predicted a record breaking tourist year for Alaska, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
MRS. w. w. COUNCIL
 IS ENROUTE HOME

Mrs. w. w. Council, wife of the Territorial Commissioner of Health, and her sister, Miss Mildred App land, are passenger to Juneau on the North Sea, which sailed last night from Seattle.
 Mrs. Council was recently oper- ated on for appendectomy. She has been convalescing with friends in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
ST.PATR|CK'S DAY DANCE AT
 ELKS TONIGHT
Celebration of 2oth Anni- versary of Dedication
 Open to Channelites

For the twenty-ninth consecutive time since it's dedication, the Elks Hall tonight filings open it's doors to St. Patrick's Day celebrationists, with Clarence Rand's music, a fine dance floor, favors and plenty of entertainment conspiring to please all who attend.
 c. H. MacSpadden, in charge of arrangements, announced that the St. Patrick's day motif will be em- ployed throughout, and Irish or not all Gastineau Channel is in- vited to take part in Juneau's an- nual wearin' O the green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
SHIP INSPECTOR
 VISITING HERE.
Divisional Head of Naviga- ton Bureau on An
  nual Inspection

J. E. Murray, Supervisor Inspector of the Eleventh District, cOmpris- ing Alaska and Washington, for the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, arrived aboard the Alaska. rw
 MT. Murray is on his regular an nuaI inspection trip to various of fices of the bureau, and will re- main in Juneau about one week. While here he will confer with Capt. John M. Clark Local In spector of Hulls, and Chief En- gineer John Newmarket, Loca Inspector of Boilers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

of the Alaska Steamship Company, discovered on her recent trip to Louisville, Kentucky, from which she returned on the Alaska this nom ng. Mrs Wiscox. accompanied by her son John, spent two months with her father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
CARD PARTY HELDp
 AT PARISH,HALL

The St. Patricks Day card party, sponsored by the Ladies Altar So- ciety, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, play to be over in time to allow patrons to also attend the festivities in the ElkS' Hall.
 Bridge, pinochle and whist will be played, with suitable prizes giv- en in each division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
ORCHESTRA IS TO
 REHEARSE TONIGHT

The community orchestra will hold a rehearsal tonight beginning at 7:45 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. The orchestra is not for beginners but for musicians with their own instruments and who read at sight.
 Byron Miller is organiging the orchestra and will be director. There is no fee charged, the organization being a community affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
HEWITT IS HOMEBoUND

D. E. Hewitt, proprietor of r--o- tographer shop and drug store in Seward, is a passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

MRS. KOSLOSKY ON ALASKA
 Mrs J. M Koslosky, wife of the of merchandise firms in and Palmer, is passen- ger aboard the Alaska enroute to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
KINDA IS ILL

s. Zynda, proprietor of the Zyr- da Hotel, has been confined to his home since Sunday, suffering from a severe attack of the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
DIR. CARLSON HERE

Dr. R. L. Carlson, Ketchikan optometrist, arrived on the Alaska and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
MRS. WILCOX RETURNS
 FROM KENTUCKY TRIP

Being an Alaskan does not prepare one for the balmy 60-below-zero temperatures of the States, Mrs. M J. Wilcox, wife of the Juneau agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
Ex-ALAsKAN SENDS GREETING

Walter A. Soboleff, former AlaS- kan now residing at Dubuque, Iowa, is among the fan writers respond ing to the recent PAA Alaska broadcasts. He says Iowa's climate is ultra Arctic beside Southeast Alaska's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
STRAWBERRIES HERE

The first shipments of 1886 straw berries arrived on the Alaska this morning and ready sale was found, merchants announce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17
AGNES FLOE WEDs

Word was received here today of the marriage of Miss Agnes FIoe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hans Floe, to MT. Robert Milton Hum phrey in Seattle March 12. The brides father is superintendent of the cannery at Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-17

SPEND WHERE YOU MAkE IT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
N. J. CovernOr
Says Police
Bungled Case
Hoffman Criticizes WAYS
Police Handled Lind
bergh Kidnap Case

Trenton, N. J.Governor Harole
Hoffman, on the eve of the fourth
anniversary of the kidnap-murde1
of the Lindbergh baby, curtly in
formed his state police hat he con-
sidered their handling of the crime
"the most bungled case in police
history"
The governors sharply worded
statement was addressed to Col. H
Norman Schwartzkoff, who, as
head of the state police, has been
the spearhead of the inquiry since
the stormy night of March l,
1882, when Charles A. Lindbergh,
.Jr., was torn from his crib at Hope
we'll, N. J.
Hoffman, at odds politically and
personally with Schwartzkopf, was
unusually blunt. He told the state
police chief that if he considered
the case settled with the conviction
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann it
was his duty to answer the
doubts" propounded by the gov
ernor in a large brief last January
26.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
DEATHS
W. A. PATTERSON

Funeral services were held at
Lutheran Chapel church, China
Grove, Tuesday afternoon for W.
A. Patterson, u, prominent farmer
of that community who died Mon
day. Burial was in the Greenlawn
cemetery. He is survived by the
widow and the following children:
James and Wayne Patterson, who
have been nationally honored for
their fine corn crops; Robert and
Chester Patterson; Miss Evelyn Pat
terson, Mrs. Frank Cress, all of this
county; and Mrs. Paul Beatty of
Charlotte. He also leaves one
brother, F. D. Patterson, also of the
county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
Figure Damage
At 100000
Six Million Scheduled To
Be Spent in Spring Con-
struction Program

Raleigh-W. Vance Baise, chief
highway engineer, said the estimate
of 100000 damage to highways
during recent severe winter weather
was not too high after he had con-
ferred with division highway engi-
neers here.
The division engineers met here
to discuss the wide repair program
made necessary by this damage, and
to go over plans for the spring
construction program in which
about 100000 will be spent.
Capus M. Waynick, chairman of
the State Highway and Public
Works commission, and Baise went
over the situation with the division
heads.
Baise said he probably would start
this week visiting the various dis
tricts to discuss road problems
with key men in the highway set
up.
More equipment must be placed
over the State for the repair pro-
gram.
Highway and Public Works COM
mission is spending more money
currently than it is receiving,
Chairman Waynick reported, and
except for the fact that revenues
are exceeding estimates, there
would be practically no money in
the highway fund on June 80
1887.
The money for road improve
ments will come from the surplus
being rolled up by increasing reve-
nues.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
W. A. STEELE

". A. Steele, Is retired farme,
of Scotch-I Irish township, died Sun.
day night at his home. The fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon al
3 o'clock at the South River Meth
odist church. His widow and the
following children survive: Irwin
Robert l., H. Clay, Thomas A
Steele, Mrs. E. L. Murph, Mrs
Ralph Harper and Mrs. Lewis Ly-
erly, all of this county. A broth
er, N. S. Steel of the county, anc
two sisters, Mrs. Walter Smoot OF
S~tatesville and Mrs. Walter Nc.
Cu1lough of the county, also sur.
vive. He was a former deputy
sheriff and a justice of the peace
for many years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
and H. D. Barger of New York
City.

MRS. MARY ANN FREEMAN
Mrs. Mary Ann Freeman, 70, died
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Chisen-
hall, at China Grove. The funeral
was conducted Tuesday afternoon
at Ebenezer churchyard near Err
LANCER. Mrs. Freeman was the
widow of F. M. Freeman of Erlan-
ger and is survived by the follow
ing children: ]. M. Freeman:
Reidsville, W. G. Freeman of En-
LANCER, C. T. Freeman of Central
Falls, Mrs. B. L. Hames of Erlan-
ger, Mrs. R. M. Chisenhall of
China Grove, Mrs. Mae Dupree OF
Charlotte. A sister, Mrs. S. B.
McChee of Fairview; three broth
ers, Marion Sinclair Of CASTOR
county, W. A. Sinclair of Hender-
sonville and George Sinclair of For
est City, also survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
WATCH COURSE OF PIN

Denver-The course of a safety
pin will decide whether four
month-old Kenneth Hause, Jr..
must undergo a major operation.
The pin has been in the infants
stomach six days while surgeons
watched it with an X-ray. 1t
turned so that the open end point
ed directly at the stomach outlet.
Unless it turns about the doctors
said they would operate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
MRS. S. F. BAKER

Mrs. S. F. Baker, 81, well-known
woman of the Mill Bridge COM
munity, who was the oldest child of
the late Col. W. A. and Mrs. Houck
died Sunday morning. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at the
Thyatira Presbyterian church. Her
husband and the following children
survive: W. A. Baker, Mrs. L. H.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY
A T

C~hicago-Kenneth Witter, IS
year-old workman, was crushed tc
death by a 3,ooo-pound stone
statue. With eight other laborers:
he was attempting to lift it from a
pedestal preparatory to Shipment to
the Boulder dam in Colorado. The
huge figure slipped from the block
and tackle and pinned him against
the wall.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

Julian and Mrs. Frank Fuller, all of
Salisbury; Walter, Abilene, Tex;
Robert a., Mooresville; Ed. L. and
Sam E. of Mill Bridge, and Dr.. F.
F. Baker of Lavros, Brazil. Two
brothers and four sisters also sur
vive: DR.. Albert Houck, Lenoir;
George F. Houck, Mill Bridge; Mrs.
Elijah Miller, China Grove; Mrs. ].
F. Goodman, Hendersonville; Miss
Margaret Houck and Mrs. J. F.
Sloan, Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
WILL REVEALS $4,000
GIFTS
FIRST LADY BUMPS HER
HEAD

Washington-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt verified that she almost
but not quite, had a black eye. She
said at her. press conference that
she scraped her forehead and eye a
bit while coasting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
down the steep hill off the south
lawn at HYDE Park. NJ. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
Some Helpful Tips For Drowsy
Drivers And Light Sleepers

awake while driving your car, tense
your muscles and grip the steering
wheel tightly. That safety sugges-
ton, developed from laboratory
research, is reported by DR.. Donald
A. Laird, eminent psychologist, in
an article in the Rotarian Magazine.
"There is more widespread need,
however," he adds, "for knowing
and acting upon the complimentary
fact, that relaxation of both body
and emotions is essential for going
to sleep and for getting sound
sleep"
Among his suggestions for avoid
ing slumberless nights are these:
"Since our skin sensations remain
awake except in the most profound
sleep, we must watch to keep our
sleep from being disturbed by them.
Night garments which leave the
shoulders exposed to chill air make
sleep lighter, because temperature
sensitiviey remains through practi-
cally all sleep. And those gar
ments which are CONSTRUCTED at one
So do garments which are made of
point or another also disturb sleep.
any material which has a tendency
to cling.
'Since our temperature senses
stay awake while we sleep, it is ma
tural that cold feet keep people
from going to sleep promptly, and
even wake them up during the
night. Hot water bottles or flan-
mel booties are not the thing to
use. 1t is best to produce the
warmth from the inside out, by
stimulating the circulation. Rub
bing briskly under hot and then
cold water will often eliminate this
little disturber.
"Beds which have Jumps that
p1ess unevenly against our bod
ies," DR.. Laird warns, cause loss
of sleep. Watch for these especial
ly if your springs and mattress are
more than five years old, and most
especially if they were low-priced
ones to start with.
"A bed can be too warm, as we'll
as too cold. Work not yet COM
plered in the laboratory suggests
that the best bedroom temperatures
is beween so degrees and 60 de-
grees Farenheit.
"Our stomach does not sleep at
ALL" he continues, cit just rests
slightly. A bedtime lunch of foods
which will not cause digestive dis
tress is helpful in improving sleep
the first half of the night by post
|poning hunger contractions.
Crackers and milk or corn flakes
and milk are excellent, especially
the cereal which can be eaten with
less milk.
1.-THE most widespread and in
sidious disturber of sleep, how
ever, is residual excitement from
the previous day and evening. A
few minutes Of deep breathing in
front of the opened bedroom win
dow will work wonders to cool off
both body and mind. A tub bath
with water from SO degrees to a
1o2 degrees Fahrenheit, staying
quietly in the tub for five minutes
or longer, will also help in elimin-
ating such excitment.
eve can avoid some poor sleep
by letting down before we are so
tensed that it becomes a difficult
task. We should rest before we are
exhausted"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF A R
LANDS

Pursuant to a Judgment of the
Superior Court in the case of Mamie
Hileman, Welker Cline, and others,
against Willie B. Propst, and wife.
Ethel Propst, rendered at February
Term, 1885 of Rowan Superior
Court, appointing the undersigned
Commissioner to sell certain real es-
tate, the undersigned will SELL a,
the Court House Door in Salisbury.
On Monday, April s, 1886, at II
o'clock, M, the following described
real estate:
One tract of land containing a
balance Of about 80 acres, and lying
about 2 miles from China Grove on
the China Grove-Gold Hill Public
Road, and described as follows to-
wit:
Beginning at a Stake a new cor
ner on the old line, a corner to the
Division Line; thence with the old
line,, South 81 Poles to a Red Oak:
Honbarger's corner; thence West 4s
Poles to a Hickory, Honberger':
corner; thence South 106 Poles to a
stake on Stirewalt line; thence West
1875 Poles to a Stake on Setter
line; thence North II deg. West
withs aid Setter line, 146 Poles to a
stake; thence North 81 deg. East
Ia Poles to a Stump; thence North
3 deg. West 81 Poles to a Pine Tree
on Setter Line, a new corner to the
Division Line; thence with said line.
South "a deg. East 177 Poles to the
beginning, containing 100 acres:
excepting therefrom thief ollowine
tracts of land heretofore conveyed.
to-wit: so acres conveyed to John
A. Arey by A. M. Propst, and wife
Maggie E. Propst, recorded in Row
an County in Book of Deeds No
1914, page 346: II and 96-1oo acres
conveyed by Maggie E. Propst te
Stokes M. Propst, Registered If
Rowan County in Book Of Deed.
No. 1870, page 17s; II and 96-1oc
acres to T. c.. Propst, conveyed by
Maggie E. Propst, registered in
Rowan County in Book of Deeds
No. 1870, page 179; II and e6-loo
acres and conveyed by Maggie E.
Propst to Cora B1ackwelder, regis
tered in Rowan County in Book No.
1903, page $50; II and se-1oo acres
conveyed by Maggie E. Propst tc
Minnie Propst, registered in Rowan
County in Book No. 1870, page 49,
II and e6-1oo acres, conveyed BY
Maggie E. Propst to B. T. Props
by deed registered in Rowan Coun'
ty in Book of Deeds No. 1870, pag,
1872; II and 96-100 acres, conveyed
by Maggie E. Propst to Fannie Lud.
wig by deed registered in Rowan
County in Book of Deeds No. 1870
page 1888, leaving a balance in sale
tract of 88 acres.
For back title, reference is here
l by made to Deed Book Nc. 124
page 252.
Also another tract of land
bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at a Stone, corner Of
Lot No. 2, and runs thence South
81 deg. West 9.12 Chains to q
Stone on Propst's line; thence NORTH
7 deg. West 4.2S Chains to a
Stone; thence South 81 deg. East
1872 Chains to the Beginning, con-
tanning 1 and 95-1oo acres.
For back title see deeds registered
in Book No. 1870, page Us.
Terms of sale cash.
This March 9Th, 1886.
II. P. OAKS, Substituted by Court
as Commissioner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
TO KEEP ON

Connellsville, Pa.-B. F. Smith,
who has been handling the throttle
of trains for Sc of his Sc years, said
he will keep on railroading despite
a $4,000 legacy. He said an
uncle, Rufus King, of High Point,
N. c., willed the inheritance to
him. 'I'm going to keep right on
running my train," Smith said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
HEEDS ZODIAC'S WARNING

Greensboro, Cain an an
nouncement published in the
Greensboro Herald Journal, FARRELL
Arlington says he is retiring from
the race for coroner because 1.-THE
sign of the Zodiac is not exactly
favorable to me on the day which
the primary will be held, Wednes-
day, April Sth."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
NIMROD M. BARGER

Nlmrod M. Barger, s., Of the
county died Sunday night and the
funeral was held Monday after
at the Faith Lutheran church.
Two sons survive: A. L. of Faith