davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

cHEvRoLETm;credit Of SIS On On. any gtoHs new
North 10000. Apartment 500:
~ condition. solid d body % orisinai % finish saeri-
flce. $50. Woody. rear 12lo N. Capltol.
CHEVROLET 1898 coupe: looks and runs
Ike new, Only S3s7: give terms; Nolan s.
heater; demonstrator, in absolutely excel
monthly psyment. as low a as s$s. Cali
CORD 1891 custom Sedan absolutely like
new: wonderful car: original owner: Sac
riflce. S2S7; give terms or trade. Nolans.
18th and M stS. Nv.
DE SOTO 1929 roadster-This is, the
ideal car for the warm Summer months to
come; coed top; tires; upholstery and mo
DODGE 1884 de luxe sedan-coach; beau
tiful condition. like new: twin horns. twin
taiI-lightS; t trunk etc: Sacrif1cs; S43.; give
DODGE 1895 4-door trunk sedan demon
Gds fa sf 3eaiFs s aGss
DODGE 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan, second
in tiptop condition; fully guaranteed; S375.
Schieeel &, Golden. 1913 Carroll St. Takoma
Park. D. c. Phone Georgia 1850.
FORD 1929 sport coupe. rumble seat; will
give tnousdnoS OF miles Oh Satisfactory
transportation at low cost; $40. Logan
Ford Dealers. $3.50 14th St NV. Phone
Columbia 103O6. Open evenings.
FORD 1882 sport roadster; new blue finish
leather upholstery rumble seat; smooth
economical motor. very good tires; S235;
guaranteed. Logan Ford Dealers 14I9 Irv-
ing st NV. Columbia 1900. Open evenings
FORD. 1885 de luxe coupe; cordoba gray,
dual horns and tail-lamps. shatterproof
glass. low mileage. like new throughout:
S495. r. e. G. 2-day money-back guaran-
tee Logan Ford Dealers. 1919 Irving st.
NV. Phone Columbia 1900. Open evenings
FORD 1892 coupe; new paint. radio. heat
er; smooth. dependable mechanical condi-
ton. excellent tires; priced attractively;
easy terms: guaranteed. Logan Ford Deal
ers. $3.50 14th st. NV. Phone Columbia
10206. Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-AUTOMOBnEs.

La SALE 1890 convertible coupe; new
top. very sporty looking and the ideal body
Lype Tor Spring, Summer and Fall motoring.
Priced low at S225. Schlegel a. Golden.
Doape-Plvmouth Dealers. 1893 Carroll St,
TaEoma Park. d. c. Phone Georgia $500.
NASH 1898 sedan. original finish is per-
rect. upholstery is spotleSs and shows no
wear; tires are like new. motor smooth
and quiet. Your inspection will convince
you OF the original owners good care. The
price is only S325. Pohanka Service, 1928
20th St NV. Phone District DIAL.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 de luxe sedan. new
blue Duco finish. o wire wheels, trunk rack,
perfect tires and the motor is smooth aud
quiet Very attractive and a real value at
only SID: Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth
81. NV. Phone District 914l.
OLDSMoBILE 1881 sedan: has had un.
usually fine care by original owner: finished
N black; has spotless upholstery. perfect
tlTes and the motor is smooth and quiet;
Sibo. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. n.ws
Phone District 9141
OLDsMOBILE 1894 touring coupe 5-pass.
model. with knee action. Fisher no-draft
ventilation. hydraulic brakes. spotlessly
clean throughout, tiptop mechanical order,
3 very good tires; safety tested: $3.50.
wisconsin Motors 29th and NJ sts. NV.
Phone West 2972.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1888 6s 5-pass. 2-door sedan. very
smart car the second size; finished in black
Duco. with large built in trunk and rack,
rubber is very good. has . tail-lights. .
windshield wipers. dual horns. inside sun
visors, interior finish is mohair. which is
tor which has the power, and performance
you expect from high-class car. See and
drive this car before you buy, Priced to
Horner Horn paaganteed 4sga ed Stanley il Horner Inc.
iii 14th st. NV. Phone National 1851.
BUICK 1886 81 sedan. latest model in the
Roadmaster series; the third size; driven
has Bedford cord upholstery. with large
arm rest in center OF rear seat. safety glass.
turret top. = wheels. fender wells, metal
radio rad and and heater. Can be = purchased @ Tor M
Sl395; originally cost Sl.646.50; new-car
guarantee. Stanley H: Horner Inc. I'LL
owned; perfect condition throughout; radio
equipped; expanding trunk Must be seen
to to be appreciated E tS edo Bargain Can arrange
Buick sedan. SO. or 1880 Hupmobie
sedan. sos: both in excellent condition
throughout 735 18th st. NV, End floor.
Phone Metropolitan 1898. 5.
BUICK 1881 coach: splendid s-cylinder
exceptionally sound throughout; S249;
guaranteed Logan Ford Dealers $3.50 l4th
st. NV. Columbia 10306. Open evenings:
CHEVROLET 1894 master 4-door sedan.
feet. liberal trade and terms. c; Dick
English 94l Water ST. sw. Phone Lincoln
1913. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe coach.
smooth 6-cylinder motor. turret top: priced
tors, Inc 2i5 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lin
coin 0303. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1885 coupe; clean as q pin.
driven only 5000 miles, black Duco finish
with upholstery. without blemish. Come
Price. S565, Stanley H Horner, iii 14th
st. NV. Phone National 1861.
CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan. S225. Ask
for Mr.. Poole, Decatur 5554.
CHEvRoLETs--193l Chevrolets-Cheyro-
let's; sedan. 4-door. b W. W., S2l5; coaches.
S195: coupes. S195. All Of the above cars
ey been newly pssned se Mn and have
N st: NV. west 1850 open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1884 coach master; paint
and interior OF car is like new; original
tires hardly show any wear. driven care
and buy this car instead Of a new new one? one:
S395. Smoot Motor Co. 3342 NJ st. NV
Phone West 1850. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1893 master sedan. newly
ticaiiy new tires spotless mohair uphol:
stery; driven less than 10000 miles and
in perfect condition: 1925. Smoot Motor
Co: 3342 NJ st. NV. Phone West 1850.
Open evenings.
I4 TdoT 1924 eGa oxe sedan also Ford
Phone Wisconsin 1572-W
CHEVROLET $500 credit with reliable
dealer on any new model: must sacrifice at
once. j. Murphy. 3516 W pl. NV. So
Evening star., 1936-04-03
AUCTION sALES-TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers

SALE OF STORE FIXTURES.
Default having occurred in a conditional
sales contract dated December Is. 1885.
ment No. 39l33, among the records Of the
recorder of deeds D. c.. and at the request
of the party secured thereby, 7 will sell
NV. on SATURDAY. APRIL FOURTH.
1886. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM; SIT.
cigar, show case. eft; tobacco wall case
cases, 15-ft. liquor shelving. left. counter.
loft. Gin. patent medicine open wall
cases lift, 6-in. open work counter and
guard, one sink, eight 30-in. by 30-in.
tables. forty brentwood chairs. two booth
ends. SIT magazine and bookrackS, window
back and paneling Terms: Cash.
HARRY S. WENDER.
apo,3 Attorney for Party Secured.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

FORD 1881 sport roadster. good paint; ex-
cellent top and tires; smooth. dependable
mechanical condition; rumble seat. snug
curtains; S175. Logan. Ford Dealers. $500
14th st. NV. Columbia 103uB. Open ewes.
FORD 1886 Tudor sedan, black; never
driven; S575. 1913 Fern st. NV. Phone
FORD 1886 de luxe touring sedan: trunk.
Philco radio. etc. Cost S7s5 new, driven
only 5000 miles: $3.50. Columbia 2075.
FORD 1894 Tudor sedan: black. driven
only $4,000 miles; original tires and paint.
upholstery spotless; in the pink of condi-
ton mechanically and the price. special
Schlesel 8, Golden plymouth Deal
ers 1913 Carroll St NV, Takoma Park.
D. c. Phone Georgia 1869.
FORDS-1931 Fords-Fords. 6-w.-w sport
roadster. S115; Fordor sedan. SlS5; coach.
Sl15: all of these cars have been newly
painted and carry good tires Smoot Motor
Co. 3342 M ST. NV. Phone West 1850.
Open evenings.
FORD 1882 VS. de luxe coach. newly
painted. new. Goodyear. air-wheel tires.
spotless upholstery. mechanical condition
Al: Thoroughly guaranteed; s245. Smoot
Motor Co. 3342 NJ st. NV. Phone West
1850. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

To avoid certain death the ape man fled. Ahead of
him he saw the dim racing figure of Orando Sud-
denlv orlando cried out stumbled and fell. The
yo,1ng warrior had been struck. Toward him Tar
zan sped on winged feet through hail Of whistlng
arrows.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A WEscHLER & SON, AuctioneeTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 81 Z STREET NORTH

PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 81 < STREET NORTH
1iber .D No. $3.50. foiio @ Gas ct seq. eio one M of
the land records OF the District of Colum;,
bia, and at the. request of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale by public auction, in front Of
premises, on MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF APRIL. 1885, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described property in
the District Of Columbia to wit; Lot
npTbe5d tTo hundTsd thryegsht 2a
square numbered six hundred seventy-five
tb75) as per plat recorded in the oflce of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia,
in Liber c. H. B.. folio $40.
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
equal instaflments, represented by prom
issory notes OF purchaser. payable in one
and two years. with interest at per cent
per annum from day of sale. payable semi
annually secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold. or all cash, at option
OF purchaser. deposit OF $3.50 required
Of purchaser at sale. Examination Of
stamps and notariai fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale otherwise
trustee reserves the right to resell property.
after five days advertisement of such re-
or without forfeiting deposit trustee may
avail itSaE of any legal or equitable rights
THE WAsHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
d&ds. .exSu-ap2 Vice President.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1881 coupe, beautiful new, paint
Job: economical to operate; practically new
tires. clean as a pin thToughont: s569; 56;E
and NJ sts. NV. Phone West 2912.
FORD de luxe sedan 1885, :, driven 1d sI only
will transfer. equity to party paying of
balance at S25 a month: will consider
small. salable car. No dealers. Phone
Metropolitan 1872.
FORD 1886. any model have a. credit
OF Sl34 on new Ford. I will sell it for
500. If you have no car to trade. Call
Mr.. Cash. National 351l.
FORD 1881 Tudor sedan: black. cream
wheels; Just like new. Only Sl67: can
give terms Ask for car No. 65l9. storage.
Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; rumble seat:
always kept in garage; been used over
week ends only. Owner must sell for small
payment down. $50; balance by month.
Mr.. Roper Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1893 VS. custom: prettiest car on
the road; it is Al. Sacrifice. S23S: terms,
81 down. Nolan's. 18th and NJ st. NV.
FORD 1881 de luxe coupe, latest type
Must be sold. Only S167; give terms, SAT
down Nolan's, iii Eighteenth St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1892 de luxe cabriolet. rumble Sc
wire wheels: looks almost new. Only SIS
terms. SAT down. Nolan's, 18th and
SITS NV
Evening star., 1936-04-03
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 1881 12-ft. stake body dual wheels
and springs: good order. Take sedan in
trade. Phone North 0553.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
NURSES ELECT
 AGNES OHLSON
Local Hospital Superinten- dent HonOred By State
 Board of Examiners

Hartford, May 2S--Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, superintendent of nurses at the Waterbury hospital and sec ond vice-president of the Connec- ticut State Nurses association, has been named secretary-treasurer and educational director of the State board of examination and registra- ton of nurses, 1t was announced yesterday.
 Appointed to the board in 1883 by the governor, Miss Ohlson was elected to her new positions ct Q recent meeting of the board. In her new work, she succeeds the late Mrs. Winifred Hart of Bridgeport and will have charge of conducting examinations for registered nurses certificates and will supervise the curriculrn of nurses schools of the state.
 Miss ohlson said the she has resigned from her position at the Waterbury hospital to devote her full time to the job which she has been handling ona part.tirne basis since Mrs. Hart died last Decern. Der.
 Miss Ohlsof1 received her nursing school education ct the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston and in 1881, she took her BS degree in nurses administration from Teach- ers' college, Columbia university. She has been superintendent of nurses at the Waterbury hospital for i've years. Her residence ig at 55 Pearl street. New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

4 ESeNA'N~~Sp us they cry across the years; "Shall freedom pass from earth at last, destroyed by lust and sel- fish fears? Tn sacred freedoms holy name, again shall blood be shed again; the torch we passed, It's sacred flame-be quenched; and we have died in vain2" Nayl Nay! The challenge shall be met. Brave hero sons, now rest in peace. Our freedoms sun shall be met. Brave hero sons, now rest in peace. Our freedoms sun shall never set. To bear her torch we shall not cease. The peoples red shall bloom again. May fra- grant breath of valiant deeds in- spire the high-born souls of men to. fight were peace with honor leads. Tn forum, court, with trenchent pen.
 -Allen H. Whisner.
 Memorial Days
 Ahl who can view with un- dirnmed eye that slow procession passing by, of aged veteransy he- roes all, who joined the ranks ct duty'S call, and sacrificed all for this end, their country's honor to defend. Yes; see them; go, no black heads now, but silvery locks adorn each brow. The empty sleeve, the Crutch, the cane bring memories of their loss, our gain. Tn freedoms cause they fought that we might live in peace and harmony.
 With step unsteady. bent are they: And one by one they pass away. The line grows shorter year by year, as OCT their grave we drop the tear of sorrow, for some conrade friend, whose work on earth has reached It's end.
 With wreaths of brightest flow- CTS we strew, our comrade5, graves each year anew. These tributes of esteem we pay, tenderly on Memorial Day. With calm salute, and song and prayer, OCT dust of heroes resting there.
 Soon few will step to muffied strain, as years 60 by, how few Femainl And then but one. the next year none. Their work is over. the goal is won. Wen keep their memories fresh and clear. and deck their bcda with flowers year by year. Hall war~seaEred veterans, noble sons. who braved the Are Of foomons guns. and paased through storms og shot and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
By Fred Edwards
AA4

By Fred Edwards The broken soldier, kindly bade to
 stay, Sat by his fire to talk the night
 away; Vvept Ger his wounds, or tales of
 sorrow done, :. GhOulder'd his crutch, and show'd
 how fields were won. .--G GOIdsmith"s Deserted Village. Dost thou not know the fate of
 sOldieEs2
 They're but ambltlon's tools, to
 cut away
 To her unlawful ends: and when
 they're worn,
 Hack'd, hewn with constant
 service, thrown aside To rust in peace, and rot in
 hospitals. SOUTHERN. A Message From Flanders Field. Uneasy lie our hero sons be- meath the peoples blowing red. Condemned to die by German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

shell, beneath the flag you loved so well. Your valiant deeds long remembered be, from age to age, from sea to sea.
 --E. M, BOSTAPT5.
 Vets Of The Civil War
 Tn 1ol0 there were i,eO0 veter- ans of the Civil War in the State Soldiers Home in Washington, now there are only 30.
 Again the fresh green of leaves. The rain. Lilacs of the heart- shaped leaves in rich bloom. And the sad, swift professional, of days that become yesterday. Of yesterdays that fade into years. Nameless forever.
 The Memorial Day when I was Q lad! The march of the Boys in Bluel I remember the exs Citement of the gathering crowds. The hustle of the old sergeants forming their companies. The impatience of the never, never ending wait, until at last-the shrill whistle, the stab of the fife. The sudden rustic of the drum, and the Boys of '61 swung into line. Tramp, tramp, tramping on the cobbled pavement in the bright sunshine, of the first May morning.
 Charlottesville, vicksburg, Stone River. Dawn ct Lookout Mountain, and Rockers brigade creeping upward through the mist. Gettysburg; all quiet along the Potomac. From Atlanta to the seq; the endless click-clack of victorious armies thru Washing ton in '66.
 remember cheering crowds, and the torn battle flags. The steady march up the avenue: the words of the chaplain at the Sol- dier's Monument - ''That these dead shall not have died in vain": The uncovered heads, as the old riflemen fire salute, to their fal- len comrades.
 Yesterday \. today {. and to- morrow My son will know nothing of this; to him the Boys in Blue, will be an incredible myth, remote as washington and the minute men of the Revolu- tiOn.
 -4Carl Edwin Burkland.
 The Veteran And The Birds
 Captain James Lee, who for fif- teen years has lain on his bed at Fitzsimons General Hospital, in Denver, Colorado, with broken neck that will not respond to treatment, and injuries to his back received in the World War: holds court every morning with hundreds of birds, that flock upon his window sill to eat. His favorite is Bob" who is the first robin to come to the disabled of- ficer's bread board. in the Spring, and the last to leave in the Fall. Many of the birds venture into the room when the screen IS liIE- ed to chat with the kindly white- haired veteran lying there on his bed of pain.
 Capt. Lee was born in New York city, and graduated from the college of St. Francis Xavier. He lies in the sun every hour listen- ing Co his short wave radio. which he regulates without looking ct the dials, and sees that his birds are given their proper dishes. The squirrels in the hospital grounds are also welcome to the window dining table which reaches from e nearby olive tree to his Win- dow. ElderberFy bushes haye been planted near the window, and their tWitter in the morning are his FevGille, and his lullaby ln the evenings. "BOb' is an o-year. old Robin and is the veterans closest feathcreG friend. Without hls birds Capt. Lee would he EeEy Ionegomc patient indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
EPWORTH COMEDY
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

A capacity audience last night viewed the three-act comedy, "Oh Clarissa,' presented by members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church in the church pars lors. Excellent performances were given by the cast of amateur play- CTS. re
 John Powell, as the Swami, cars ried much of the burden of the play on his shoulders. Murtel Powell and Ovida Burton played the leading feminine roles. A clever bit of character acting was done by VII. liam Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
HEST WE FORGET"

Dedicated to the veterans of all American wars. A Mes sage From Flanders Field. Memorial Days of Yesterday. The Slow Procession Passing By. Vets of the Civil War. Memories of the Boys in Blue. The bed-riddeH veteran and veteran and the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
CURFEw LAW REVIVED

Tairport, O. (UP). -Curfew will ring again here following action taken by the Fairport Village Coun- ell after complaints had been re- ceived that too many children were roaming the streets at night. Ringf ing the curfew bell revives an old village ordinance that has not been enforced for more than 25 years. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Between you and me. Fred Mazzaferro, Richard Gacn Constantine Marafino and John T. FitzGerad of the Torington FtzGerads honored me with letters yes terday asking for "The New Englands Anglers Guide which am giving away gratis Okey, my lads, as soon as my next shipment in I'll mail you expect
 Bill "Ice" Arnauskas is keeping cool these warm eve nings riding around in second hand Lizzie. Bill hopes to commute between Brooklyn and Lake Quassapaug frequently this year. Dorothy Blacker of the Girls Club claims she cook hot dog rock. Tn fact, she accomplished the trick one recent Saturday morning ing me with two tickets for their annual play "Annie Laurie" which will be held in the school auditorium Monday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
AnssOers To
 Test QslesfioIls

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page. 6.
 1. SiamIslas LesEcynski and Augustus HI ef GaxOny. q. They were bred in the Department of Perehe, France 3. william Penn.
 < KabuI.
 s. The slipping or sliding Of land, thFoush the failure 0e auppeEtlng strata, from Its original pesitlen.
 6 ChaueeF .. A South Sea Islands. S. One hlaBAEe0 dollars. 6. CaEifeEmfn.
 lA Benjamin Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

guns. Their 6piriC
 lives; they are not dead. They
 live in hearts of all true men, their names on hon- or's scroll en- rolled. Their loves, their hopes, their aims again, en- riching other lives, unfold. To Us the lighted torch Aa- =. AAA Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Tall Tower
 Topics
MAIDEN VOYAGE
BH THE MAN sN THE TOwER

sailed from Southampton England, ednesday carrying 2100 and 1000 cew) She's up and out
 liner of the edged her on
 and nice as can be. craft the oceans face, that ship behaves On her the blue & s. Queen Mary rules the waves. Thousands to see her on, Stewards hustled busy as bees, last bit of baggage went up in the nets she treading heavy seas busy promenadng the decks of them from Ito |, Other craft in Queen Marys path pgmies in the oceans swell hundred made comfortable with places at table; the ship ride the waves No feels bit unstable happy thereu be much fun, shuttle board the time to pass, proud will be the sailor boy ordered to polish the brass. thinks not of the splendor, the bridge his seaward coveted blue ribbon fills his thoughts | Is aft and leeward. she'll be gteaming New York bay, there how she behaves deaening din Queen Mary rules the
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Comedy in the nth degree is putting it mildly, to say opened last evening the Lincoln Street Theater in New Haven. Boosting cast of such artists Mary Hone Norman, Mary Mccoy Eleanor vishno Evans and host of others Fancy That original script by New Ha- ven's Own Foster Furcoowe Yale S3, at present success from the very beginning. caught the play last evening and it is three-act laugh hit directed by Randolph Carter dealing with complications which arise when the world heavyweight champions odfashioned brother arrives from England and poses as said champ Henry Busse director of New Haven's Federal Symphony orchestra, has arranged musical program which holds the audience spebound. recommend Fancy That" for local play lovers. See 1t either Saturday evening or Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. . have noticed in your column about cancelled stamps being saved for receive? might be able to save for you too. understand you send them to someone else Many thanks in advance. Sincerely Mrs. Andrew Finlay. various organizations to whom the Tower cOnsigns them simply makes up allOtnentS of any and all post age stamps, domestic or foreign. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Twice-told tales Here's one that may come in handy some day in your travels. If by chance you ship your car along the boat you'll want to know about this little quirk ca 1t that or something e!se
 When your car is driven aboard the boat every drop of gasoline in it is drained off, to prevent any danger of fire When the boat docks at your destination your car is rolled off. You usually find that before you've got just enough to get off the wharf to
 convenient pump It happens both going and con1- ing reports Towerite who has made the trip several times And don't ever expect back as much gas as you had when you boarded the boat The secret is to get the aboard with about quart left in the tank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
HOUSING BAROMETER May 20, 1886.

The total amount of business reported to date by private financial institutions under pro- visions of the National Hous- ing Act Is as follows: Number of insured
 m Q d er n iza.
 tion loans ....... 1,O45,8sS
 Amount .ss77,52S,oSe Number of home
 m ort tgages ac-
 ance .,......... 7O,s7s
 Amount .S2SS, ST4,4O6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
How is this for a telegram? MRS. CHARLES GOODNIGHT GOODNIGHT, TEXAS
CANNOT GET HOME TONIGHT. GOOD NIGHT.
 CHARLES GOODNIGHT

It an actual copy of wire sent to his wife by Charles Goodnight who once got involved in the buying of bulls that he had to stay extra day. "I hand ed it to the operator" he relates, 'whO read it and handed it back, saying: Too damned much Good night"