davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

| In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- plration, advertiser please 1oti- fy this office (Phone 374 at
 once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

. Lode and placer location notices
 for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GE. washing machine, Al condition, $39, terms Rice & AhlerS Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

WANTED TO Slightly used
 mems suits. Leonard Valet Shop. Phone 576. .ta e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03
WANTED

EXPERIENCED girl will take care of children or do light housework at any time Phone 297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

TURN your ola go1d into value cash or. trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

1000 SHARES Hlrs,- Chichagof at .~ $1.15. Inquire at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

MIMEoGRAPHING-Phone 7e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- snents, $450 Finger wave. Csc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Studio. Classical and popu- lar music. Apartment "A, Imperial Rooms Ruth Wood, phone 544.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE e-------------------- -
 FOR SALE FOR SALE-3O-ft. trolling boat, A 1 conditioner trade for small runabout. 20. Box 2418. FOR SALE-4 GU. fit. 1886 Grossly Shelvador Refrigerator, $89 terms. Rice & Ahlers Go. FOR SALE-G.E. washing machine, Al condition, $39, terms. Rice & l Ahlers Co.,
 FOR SALE = Large combination Radio and Monograph. Cheap Also one lot, 50x75. Phone Doug las 443.
 FOR SALE-Parlor Grand Piano. Inquire Apt. 5, MacKinnon Apts. FOR SALE-Will sacrifice my g. acre homesite 1 acre cleared, Broom log cabin, big garage and other buildings near Aux Lake Bert Vanderbilt
 FOR SALE-Store and dwelling house combined, completely fur nished; also five room house, kit chenette and bath, completely overhauled Gorham property at Ball Park. Call at premises. USED Westinghouse Electric Range for sale. Stop building fires. $25 4 on terms. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.
 FOR SALE-Second hand 44-foot hull. Reasonable. Phone 3283. 1000 SHARES -Chichagof at .~ $1.15. Inquire at Nugget Shop. FOR SALE-Koom1ng house, IT rooms rented: 6 rooms vacant Second and Seward. Inquire Elm pire.
 OIL TANKS
 We have them in stock, welding of all kinds. Portable machine, no job too large or too small.
 ALASKA ARC WELDERS.
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANO Studio. Classical and popu- lar music. Apartment 24, Imperial Rooms-Ruth Wood, phone 544. MIMEOGRAPT1ING-Phone 79. TURN your ola go1d into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- snents, $450. Finger wave, Csc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way. , z WANTED EXPERIENCED girl will take care of children or do light houSework
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-03

FIvE-ROOM furnished house for
 rent. 739 5th St.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

the auditorium where a program for
observance of Arbor' Day was opened
by a brief devotional service led by
Louise Duncan. The well-known poem
"Trees," read by Virginia Mock, a
most entertaining talk by Mrs. r. L.
Hall regarding the establishment of
crepe myrtle as the town flower, and
an educational talk by Mr.. H. K. Jen-
nings, forester of CCC Ca mp 1918,
completed the program. Each speak
er was introduced by Mr.. V. C. Kra-
bill.
The group was then led out on the
grounds where the planting took place.
Mayor E. w. Ross paid beautiful tri-
butes to Miss Edith Stevenson in died.
icating the magnolia tree to her men,
DRY which was followed by a poem
read by Grace Howard.
Afterwards, Mr.. Krabill explained
the setting of the crepe myrtle which
was planted to encourage the project
of making Pocomoke widely known as
the crepe myrtle town.
Pocomoke High School can safely
feel that 1T has done it's part toward
celebrating Arbor Day this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Mr.. John Edgar Doughty of Snow
Hill, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Petit.
Mrs. Jennie Milligan of Pocomoke,
spent a part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Dalton Fleming.
Miss Virginia Sparrow of New
Church, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mariner.
DIR. and Mrs. j. D. Dickerson were
dinner guests Wednesday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Collins at Snow
Hill.
Miss Grace Petit and Miss Eleanor
Reid spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reid at Poconoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pussy of Snow
Hill, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Birmingham.
Mrs. Florence Guthrie is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Guthrie at Fruitland.
Mr.. Edwin Pilchard of Wilmington,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

home from the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury, Friday. Her many
friends are glad to know she is i'm
proving so nicely.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hudson, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent the weekend
with his father, Mr.. James B. Hud-
son, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hancock and
children and Miss Media Mariner
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Allen at Horntown.
Mrs. Florence Webb returned home
Thursday after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne in
Pocomoke.
Mrs. Vaughn Birmingham was hos
tess to the Bridge Club Thursday even
ing.
Miss Leona Collins spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Nelson at
New Church.
The Senior class of the Stockton
High School attended the Students
Conference at the State Normal School
at Salisbury Friday and Saturday.
Miss Wilma Tull of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mrs. Carlton Powell of Berlin spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ids
Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downing of Der.
lin spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Outright.
Mrs. Jacob Bessens has returned
home after spending some time with
her husband in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson of Snow
Hill, were guests Sunday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. P. Hudson.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Oaklyn
N. j., spent the weekend with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
Klej Grange

Providence permitting there will be
the usual services at the M. E. Church
unday afternoon. Sunday School at
2:15 and preaching at P. M. by the
pastor, Rev. J. w. Wootten. A large
audience is requested.
Mrs. Harry Cherrix and son, Harry,
visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Dennis
at Newark, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Blades spent Monday
with Mrs. Paul Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Payne en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Mason Of Pocomoke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hill and family of Stockton.
Miss Anna Mason of Cedartown
spent the weekend with Miss Nina
Payne.
Mr.. Paul Tarr and son Ralph made
business trip to Salisbury Monday.
Mr.. Leland Redden of Wilmington,
was a weekend visitor with his moth
er, Mrs. Martin Redden.
We ish to thank all who contributed
on the new cement step and pavement
in front of the M. E. Church, also on
the new lamps for the church. II
makes quite an improvement.
Miss Mildred Pilchard attended the
Young Peoples Conference at Sails
bury, Friday.
Miss Mary Ward and friend visit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pilchard.
Misses Rachel Hall, Norma Lou
Hall and Hazel Taylor of Snow Hill
visited Miss Grace Petit, Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel' Hill
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Jones.
Mr.. Cecil Powell of Cape Charles,
spent Monday night with DR.. w. A
and Miss Sue Taylor.
Miss Elaine Taylor of Snow Hill
visited Miss Suzanne Clifton Sunday
Mrs. Milton Petit and Miss Eunice
Petit spent Wednesday with Mrs
Vaughn Birmingham.
Mrs. James Nicholson returned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you Like 10 lose your
fat, increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you Ike to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and nj the same
time make your skin 90 clean and
clear that Il VIII compel admirafion?
Get ON tho scales to-day and SEQ
how much you weigh-then get q bot
tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next
TO nothing and which win last you a
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a
glass of hot water in the morning
cut down ON pastry and fatty meats
60 light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
" Notice also that you have gained in
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person q
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people find that che
only diet change necessary while tax.
Ing kruschen regularly 70 TO lat
Las.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

High School Honor Roll for March:
la: Allen Schoolfield, William Lark
ford, Robert Hayman, Alan Groh, Ed
ward Dryden, Griffin Callahan, Pris-
ella Crockett, Grace Dryden.
I-B: Jean Dryden.
liza: Helen Carey, Lenora Heilig,
Mary Lee Moore, Helen Sarbanes.
lib: Phyllis Ward, Louise Como
way, Jane Hill, Dorothy Hill.
lila: Betty Walters, Cecilia Shaw,
Mary Evelyn Stevenson.
lib: Beulah Mcdaniel, Louise
Leitch.
IV-A-B: Ruth Sturgis, Bertran Mad
dox, Virginia Mock, Louise Duncan,
Kathryn Barnes, Arthur Landlord.
Grade Honor Roll for March:
IA. Dorothy Marshall, Vivian God
win, Ann Townsend, Norma Lee Vane,
Irene Birmingham, Louise Hall, L. J.
Duncan, Jeanne Gordon LIE Noir, Earl
Mock.
7-B: Irene Holland, Lois Redden,
Jean Allen Craigmile, Sara Dryden,
Vilette Scott, George Northam, Leucia
Venable, James Hannah, Kenneth Will
kerson,
GA: Marion Garner, Jean Littleton,
Mary Scott, Phyllis Vincent, Betty
Ward, Sobert Landlord, John Rev.
6-B: Rosa Blades, June Pusey, Mar
garet Anne Dryden, Margaret Linton,
Cherry Stevens, Ruth Callahan, Ed
ward Bounds, Billy Davis, Clifton
Dennis, F. D. Hill, Roger Mariner,
Jack Clarke, John Smullin.
JUNIORS VS. SENIORS
On Monday, April s, the Juniors
met the Seniors in one of the inter-
class basketball games.
From the time the opening whistle
blew till the last minutes Of play it
was a fast, fighting, furious game.
Both teams played fine ball the first
half, but at the beginning of the Sec
ond half with the Juniors in the lead,
the Seniors started wild volley of
shots at the cage, trying and hoping
that they might "luck" one in. AL
though the Seniors gave forth a fur
ious attack, they were unable to in
trude around the staple defense that
the Juniors held.
The final score was IL to in favor
of the Juniors.
The Junior team certainly apprec-
lated the fine defense work that John
"Tarzan" Johnson gave throughout the
entire game.
With the Juniors victory over the
Seniors at this time, it will most like
ly bring up a tie between them for
the Championship. May the best
team win!
FIELD DAY
This year the Worcester County
Field Meet will be held at the POGO
moke High School grounds on May 6.
On this day all the schools of the
county meet to compete in various ath-
letic contests. The pupils of the Po-
comoke Schools began practice on
April 5.
Those coaching the teams are the
following: Elementary Speed Ball
Roland Talton and Warne Littleton.
High School Speed Ball under lis lbs,
Earle Allen. High School Speed Ball
over 115 lbs.-George Waterfield.
Run and Catch-Miss Bennett. OBJ
stacle Relay-Miss Donate. Touch
down Pass-Miss Bennett. Volley
Ball-Mr Krabill. Hit Ball-Miss
Donate. Field and Track Events
80 and SO lb. class-Mr. Beaver. 115
and Junior Unlimited Merrill.
Senior-Mr. Beauchamp.
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
Arbor Day was celebrated at p. H.
S. this year with much earnestness and
reverence. It was an occasion of plant
ing two trees: one, a magnolia grand
flora; the other, crepe myrtle. At
800 Pm. an assembly was held in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

ed friends at Saxis, Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Redden accompanied
Mrs. Russell Redden to Salisbury,
Friday.
Messrs. James Ward, Frank Redden,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-16

Preston Payne, Ralph Tarr and Lubin
Pilchard were visitors at Cambridge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Pilchard visited
friends at Remson's Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
ONCE UPON OCT. IL

Accurately calculated according to
the Gregorian calendar, Columbus &C
tually got his first view of the west
ern world which he mistook for China
on Oct. 81, 1892. On Oct IL, there
fore he was still at sea, and still not
certain he would ever see land again.
Owe observe Washington's Birthday,
the signing of the Declaration OF In
dependence and Columbus Day all on
the wrong daysD
Dozens of similar inaccuracies could
be pointed out in the popular body of
beliefs about the explorer, but prob
ably there is no way to erase them.
The legend Queen Isabella pawned
her jewels to finance Columbus trip
is so widely accepted, that serious at
tention was given recently to a story
that the much-marrying Ex-Crown
Prince of Spain had hooked again
some of the actual crown jewels upon
which Isabella herself raised money
for Columbus. Yet it was establish
ed many years ago that Isabella's
jewels were in pawn before Columbus
appeared at court for his proposition,
and that the necessary financing was
done by Louis Santangel, royal chan
cellor, and other Jews.
This is one of the few historical
statements about what led to that
epochal first voyage of Columbus that
can be proven substantially. His ma
tionality still is a mystery. There are
40 authentic-portraits of him, to show
what he looked like. In fact, about
The only unquestionable thing that can
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
HOME COMING DAY
AT PYTHIAN HOME
Rev. 1. w. Hughes Is To Speak at
Clayton Institution at Exer-
ciseS Next Sunday

Rev. l. w. Hughes, State chaplain
Of the Grand Lodge of Pythians of
North Carolina, is to be one of the
principal speakers at a homecoming
program and celebration to be held
at the Fythian Home at Clayton next
Sunday, it was learned today. The
occasion will mark the presentation
of a distinct gift to the institution by
the Pythian lodge in Fayetteville, and
Rev. Mr.. Hughes, long minister in
that city before coming to Henderson,
was selected to speak on the occasion.
A proclamation has been issued by
]. Arthur Eagle, grand cancellor COM
mander of North Carolina, designating
next Sunday as Pythian Home Com
ing Day. All Pythians and their ia am
lilies and friends are invited to visit
the Pythian Home at Clayton, see and
talk with the children and to each
other, enjoy the picnic dinner and
also the program that is to be Of
fered
Arrangements for the occasion are
in the hands of a special committee
of the Pythian lodge at Clayton, the
committee consisting of John T. Tai
ton, Lawrence Wallace and w. S.
Penn.
In addition to Reva Mr.. Hughes as
the speaker, a delegation of members
Of the Henderson lodge is expected to
attend the celebration at Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

LESS than at any time in human
history can we afford to put all our
eggs in one basket" he said.
!Hvants in wears ahead. he said. will
prove how wise the builders Of the
American government we've in plac-
ing 'safeguards" in the Constitution
to prevent IAN abuse of power"
Meantime, DR.. Walter Lichtenstein,
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Chicago, predicted a gradual
decline in business, but declared he
had mo intention of trying to date the
beginning of this recession"
Speaking at the clearing house
round table of the association after
the associations first session, the doc
tor said long, continued uptrend has
the same effect in producing econo-
mic Embellishments as a continued
downtrend He pointed out that since
the summer of 1882 there had been a
mores or less steady advance in eco
nomic activity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

Granted By
Court Here
Mostly White and
Most on Grounds of
S t a tn tory Two
Years Separation

Thirty divorces were granted in
Vance Superior Court today, includ-
ing three that were awarded just be-
fore adjournment Monday evening. It
was one of the largest number of
marital separations granted in one
day in the history of the county, as
husbands or wives were separated by
the wholesale from their mates with
out waiting until death do us part"
The docket of the civil court con-
tanned Sc divorce suits, and more than
half were granted. One comment was
that the reason there were SO many
was because many desiring separa-
ton had found sufficient money to
pay the lawyers, who would not func-
ton, and naturally so, until they were
assured of their compensation for SER
vices Another reason for the large
number also was the fact that the
civil docket, almost in it's entirety,
was continued from the June term
of court.
Most of those divorced were grant
ed separations on the statutory ground
of two years separation, and most of
them were white people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
CLIO is TOLD OF WAGE
BOOSTS FOR TEXTILERS

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 12.-(AP)
Sidney Hillman, CIO textile director
told CLIO leaders today it had been
responsible for a 20 per cent increas
IN the wages of more than one million
textile workers.
In a report on progress of the
TWOC since it's origin seven months
ago, Hillman announced 456,O00 work
ers had signed pledge cards; 258, 15c
we're under contract with the indus
try at a ten percent increase in pay
and that 100000 had been spent in
the organization drives.
He said the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers had contributed $550,000 tc
the campaign; the Internationa!
Ladies Garment Workers Union, $780,
900.
He added the TWOC tried to avoid
strikes eff at all possible" preferrine
to take advantage of Federal ma
chinery'' to get it's goals.
There is no resentment against tex
tile organization in the deep South
Iillman said, adding that workmen
there are fighting for freedom-a
sainst feudalism'.'
AS private discussions by Clio lead
ers of their problems entered the Sec
ond day, John Brophy, CLIO director
made public summary of National
Labor Relations Board election re
suits. which he said showed ian over
whelming preference" on the part OF
American LABOR for the industrial, form
of uniOniSm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

columbus discovered the New
World-a day for ever memorable IN
the history of the world.
1788-John Fitch's 6O-foot steam
boat, regularly engaged carrying pas
sengers between Philadelphia and
Burlington, N. j., covered the 20 miles
upstream in the record time of three
hours and 10 minutes.
18O2-West Point graduated its first
class, one of them, Joseph G. Smith
later to become a general.
1845-First U. S. Industrial Con-
gress held in New York City.
187O-Died- Robert E. Lee, at Lex
ington, Va, aged SO, famed Confeder-
ate leader.
1912-(25 years .ago) U. S. District
Court at Hartford, Conn.,, awards the
Danbury Hatters quarter-million dol
lars damages in their suit against the
United Hatters' Union-the most noted
labor case of the day.
1915-Edith CavelI, English nurse,
executed by Germans as spy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12

CONTINUED !cnrn Page One
list, advised newsmen to be sure and
be present at the regular semi-weeklv
press conference this afternoon. He
indicated Mr.. Roosevelt would have
an important announcement.
The secretary would not say, how
ever. whether the chief executive
would announce then a special session
of Congress would be called. Some
observers have predicted he viii do
so. either at the press conference or
in the radio address.
Among the congressional chieftains
called to the executive mansion were
Chairman Doughton, Democrat, North
Carolina, of the ways and means com
mittee; Representative Vinson, Dem
ocrat, Kentucky, chairman of the
ways and means subcommittee on
taxation, and Chairman O'Connoc,
Democrat, New York, of the rules
committee.
It was the rules committee that
bottled up the wage and hour E-I a.
the last session. Mr.. Roosevelt WIZ
put that measure at the top OF the
legislative program if speclai SEES
sion is called.
After talking with OConnor and the
others, the President planned 70 noic
the usual Tuesday cabinet meet1he:
When he left the Whlte HOUSE,
O'Connor predicted Congress woulu
enact wage and hour measule a.
soon as it would convene lie lnolcat,
ed a special session would De cai'e'
For November.
Chairman Doughton said no new
t.~as ,vera discussed, adding that he
"fervently hoped there would De
zone.
Tho Commerce Department said
aeronautic exports reached an al
me peak in August, with CHINA t1au. ISL L
- 80 ;the no. suye- of American
aircraft and aircraft products.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
ANSWERS

1. He succeeded George H. White, a
negro, of Tarboro. White had repre-
sented the second district two terms
and was not a candidate for the third
term. He was born i'll Bladen county
in 1852, admitted to the bar in 1879
and began the practice of law in New
Bern Craven county republicans sent
him to the legislature in 1881 and
1885, and was delegate to the Ma
tional Republican convention in 1896
and 1900.
g. Frederick Law Olmsted, architect
and traveller visited Raleigh in the
early fifties and later wrote a book
of his observations. After comment
ing on the beauty of the Capitol he
added: ''It stands-in a square field
which remains in a rude state of un-
dressed nature and is used as a hog
pasture.
g. They refused to pay the sheriff
of Orange county, but sent it to New
Bern by Harmon Husband, represen-
tative to the assembly. In turning it
over to Governor Tryon, Represen-
tative Husband is quoted as saying,
Here, sir, are the taxes which my
people refused your roguish sheriff"
4. William H. Haywood, of Raleigh,
United States senator from North Car
Gina in the twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth congresses beginning in 1843.
Senator Haywood resigned after hav-
ing served only few months of his
second term as senator.
5. Between Fl and 25 appears to be
The dangerous age. Out of a total Of
1851 admissions to the North Caro-
lima penal institutions for the year
ending June 80, 1894, total of 1888
were persons between 81 and 25 years
of age. From rs to 80 the admissions
were 3,215. The next five-year bracket
shows a decline of nearly fifty per
cent.
6. Indian corn, two shillings; wheat,
four shillings; whale oil, Darrell, two
pounds and five shillings; beef, one
pound and five shillings; beaver and
otter skins, per lb. two shillings and
six pence; tobacco, eleven shillings
per hundred pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-12
TODAY II
ToDAy,s ANNIVERSARIES

171O-Jonathan Trumbull, Connecti-
cut governor, friend and adviser 10
Washington, born at Lebanon conn.,
Died there, Aug. II, 1875.
1775-Lyman Beecher, noted Fres,
bvterian preacher, father of noted
sons and daughters, born at New
Haven, Conn. Died in New York. JAN
10, 1868. ,.,
17S7-Q5O years ago. William vii,
liams, noted Utica, N. Y. printer ana
publisher of his day, born at FRAN
ington, Mass Died June 10, 1901.
1903 Alexander T. Stewart, famed
New York merchant prince, born IN
ireland. Died April 10, 1876.
1S37-qOO years agoO Preston 3.
Plumb, Emporia, Kansas, newspaper
founder, Union officer in the civil
War, lawyer, banker, three times
elected U. S. Senator from Kansas
born at Berkshire, Ohio. Died Dec
20, 1891.
1844-Charles King, soldier, novenst
and historian, born at Albany, N. 7.
Died in Milwaukee, Mich, March 10,
1888