davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
;, ELECTORS SALE aS or

orIECTOR'S SALE OF
y L!oSIFRTIES IN HEND okSn
|| HsS COUNTY FOR -o ONr TnG
0,r THEREON FOR The
W., MIN, Of power vested III
& , T,\ Collector for lIcnderc :
l ," under the laws OF
,,,r"riua. aud the orders OF
e p, ,y of Commissioner; for
5 n,,, County. | will on Tues
fg ...n, 2 1887. at - o'clock
e. the courthouse door IN
/ r'gn,y. ,thc first Monday IN
. o.". being q legal holiday
~ r' .,r hereinafter described
a., to pay and satisfy the
I7S ., ,,yr, owing thereon for
Sad an Iga6. plus cost of advcr-,
! YEA, rI sale. as allowed and
..-i,I hy Iaw. zoo,
y, rorh day Of august, 1885,
'' J. Il. EhlLENGEE'
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

tain, $1.59.
Mrs. Georgia Sewell, 70 acres
Jeter mountain, $14.77.
j. NJ. Shepherd heirs, 172 acres
Jeter mountain, 1924.
V. c. V. Shepherd, II acres
Big Willow, $1.31.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Shipman.
81 acres l house and lot Crab
Greek road, $12.20.
j. X. Singletary, 81 1-2 acres
Horn Pen Gap, $2.95.
Alice c. Stanley, % acres Lit
tie River, $2.08.
George Meyer Stephens, 160
acres Kanuga conference, SELL.
Thomas Stepp, &c acres Grab
Creek, $4.8l.
X. +. Summcy, 5 acres Big
Willow, $1.33.
+. w. Thomas, 129 acres one
house and lot Big Willow, $19.56.
}. M. Thrash, 100 acres Ball
mountain, SAB.
Thomas Whitesides, ] lot Ka-
nuga Lake subdivision, $1.33.
j. o. Williams heirs, 178 acres
Big Willow, $21.24.
Mrs. o. l.. Williams, 38 65-100
acres near Jeter mountain, $l.90.
j. NJ. Wilson, l 1-2 acres near
Jeter mountain, lac.
j. NJ. Wilson, 2 acres near Je-
ter mountain, 18c.
j. NJ. Wilson, 179 acres Nc
Kinney land, $16.93.
Harry J. Wood, 80 1-2 acres
Shoals Greek, $10.18.
The Financial Board Of Con-
troll, 80 acres Mace land, $10.32.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
CLEAR CREEK-COLORED

G. A. Allen heirs, 81 IL acres
mountain land, $3.50.
Mark Allen, - acres ] house
and lot, $1.47.
Ramsey Allen, IL acres ] house
and lot home place. $l.36.
Eula Mae Bradford. 2 acres
Clear Creek, &c.
B. +. Brown, Est, IL acre
Clear Creek, CSC.
Elvire Castleberry, % acres
home place, 1881.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acres
Howard Gap road, S4.62. ,
Ed. King, acre near Mills
place, CSC.
P. E. King, Est, IS acres one
house and lot home place, SZ.oS;;
Charles Leonard, 10 acres Ball
Top, 40c.
=, G. B; Leonard, 81 acres Ball
Top, 1927.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, 33 acres home
place, $3.50.
Kempton Mills, 1 house and iot
home place, 1884.
Martha Mills, 30 acres Gala
more place, $500.
Winslow Mills, 7 acres noun
tain land, SLIT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
EDNEYyILLE TOWNSHIP
COI.ORED

M. C. Freeman, 40 acres l
house and lot Edneyville, $lS.Vo.
S. r. Freeman, is IL acres
Edneyville, SOS. , ar
viii and Daisy Logan. II 60
acres Lewis Waters Est, $2.sa.f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31

~ and sale 'N "'''"N"
,,'' ,o,b day Of august, 1887.
'' 4 n. ENlLENGER,
Tax Collector.
Ellie RIDGE TOWNSHIP
o. Allen. - - acres Is. NJ
,,. ,,, land. S5Il, p
+. .,i,rhiaa Hardwood Go, D
... ave., Council land. Ole.
(, ..r l.. Beck, 63 - acres
'I grdgcns land, SASS.
Brnnfson, 30 acres, one
and lot. Big Hungry, Sl.Sl.
h II blackwell. $50 acres Big
-. SIT
f.. Blackwell, & l-2 acres
Grove. $3.50.
4 V,Einrcy Blackwell, 6 acres
vernon. $50.
+ / Blackwell, 10 acres Big
-. SIS.
+ ]. Blackwell 6 acres Big
ry sc. ~,
/ j. Blackwell. 3 acres Ridge
zee. r,....ror rs acre. one
and LOT near OPW''. u, 30, 49, ! =,
'sae7r. h'y ", -. - GO - ~ ~
and ID .I II. Va, VI ~ ,,V''' -
case road ST. 80 Iy,ro
y. Dg'"
Nv !. - oc,c, O,k
u. n oo ~
N n Pr,,.r EO 1rrcs. | house
| -. I.r,,r I'LL SS.25.
: Brown. > lots near
%.
~ ,'' D., ,,J v.;rc . lots
'' d. wi ~, H. C,rIon
:, s,S az" '''' ''''' ''
',-'' -,
5 Byo"n' 10 acres race hu'
Pearl BycrS, ) lots Dana,
ya BycrS and Salllc Justice,
Hes BIZ Hungry, Sll.Z6.
D [. eagle, 30 acres Pace Id.
fai Caldwell, s lots Dana
Il SIG.
D. Capps, SO acres near Up
| Sl8.26.
1 Co,c ? ,crcs I bouso
| - r.sr Dana 81 %
K, Flor, Casc aG .c,cs S,oar
mad SISGt
= ;, '",'' - "'''' '"S"' h'"'
Fl C,so I nero Smear Ioor
=.
~ ~, o., go. Co.. III
'1s'' 10 "'''S '"e"''o" Nu'
r r., g d.. rr.,,,.,,,.,I
~ >, C y. . i -acrcS upward
4. ~ III, u r. ., .
4, ~ r %aEE ..5 a. 80 Sa sc "a acres
H. yapey case. - acre. I
| house and lot Dana 81 o.
P. Case, n ID acres Rio
h.. S3.SS.
SsI 'S'' u "'''' DIX nun
M Er,rL % -
IL, Howard p, g. Gan "I road SIT S ~
H.. CbaS F CI,rE "A acr Ig'
|oasc and lot, Oak Grove
b.
", Jr., and Cath. Colson,
/ B. Conner, S - acres 80 Cros:
between Sugar Loaf u and md
Ville roads, $3.50.
r. Mary \. Cox, 5 81 acres
fsri, $l2.I2.
.nry Davis, 20 acres Howard
1852.
i l.. Davi; 7tt-I ocros ,,,o
and lots Upward, SII,g8 70
| Is acres res ! BIn %''T RIDGE S,,' road ID
4 ]. Duckett, % acres near
p &97. ' ~
T. Duncan. > - acres near
| J. Edncy ,' So ,cros borso
b. home Mae" son y ''O"''
{. EHgen, I8 Acres P;doo
?. Ferguson. II ocros roor
aa road, $745 "'''' near
E. Fowler ID 10 scros bo,,.o
! b. mo-, - 7, ~ acres, ] house
b S. c. freeman gu, 50, s acros
Hil, $I.98, ,$'' . "''e''
nad, sis. - acres sugar
T. ''OoS' 10 acres DANA
Ad,y Gibbs 90 .,... H.
81. ~ "'''" D"''"'
c. Gibbs. 1 aero, , bo,,.o
c. Gibbs, 10 iC% acrS 70 Maintain o,
Sc. ''''' "'ou"'''"
% l. ". Rau Gibbs - 10
Sugar Loaf roaJ O'' 60 = ~ IL
Z T. :, Gibbs Est, I 10 acres Te:- near
J road 2. }7l9. "''' "'"'
Iot, homo ~ 2o acres 7 ;. l mousse
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
BOY Is, GIRL II,
MISSING, WE'D

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. Is.
Police reported today that ISa-
belle Robinson, II, and Thomas
A. Bayne, jr., Is, George Wash
ington High School students who
have been missing from their
homes since January 3, have been
located as honeymooners 'look-
ing for job" in Raleigh, N. C.
The police reported the young
couple married Immediately after
running away from their homes
here IL days ago. They left at
night, presumably to go to a
party, after slipping luggage out
unknown to their parents.
Bayne is the son of Thomas A.
Bayne of 500 North Washington
Street, a former chairman of the
school board. The girl is a
daughter of william H. Robinson
of 619 North Columbus Street, a
retired merchant. Parents of both
children asked police to help To-
cate them.
Their whereabouts was learned
from a letter they sent an Alex
andria girl, stating they were
looking for a job" in the North
Carolina capital, police said.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

DETER TAsT1NG That's why Heinz Tomato Ketchup
- ouses all other condiments throughout the world Folks
everywhere like the uboded flavor of picked
eshomtheve the subtle seasoning of the worlds finest
Spices the tang of agedn- vnegars such
Heinz And they nd that Heinz Tomato Ketchup
is so rich and thick that little goes long, long way That
appeals to economical folksl
Order supply of Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Keep bottle on
etable-aways Tit steaks and chops Uset cooking
Remember-a fraction of cents worth Of Heinz Tomato
Ketchup will flavor a whole dish Ask your grocer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
u. 5. Air Lines Bigger
Than Any in Europe

OSTON, Jan. IS GN.S0.
American air lines cover double
the route mileage of any Euro
pean power, and with the smallest
net cost, Col. Edgar S. Gorrell.
president of the Air Transport
Association of America, today told
a transportation conference here.
Colonel Gorrell predicted that
air transport across the Atlantic
soon will become a reality. He
said the existing domestic air mail
service will have to be decreased
approximately Is per cent during
March, April, May and July un-
less Congress passes a deficiency
bill prior to March /.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

pointment to the House District
Committee was announced follow
ing the Republican caucus.
Known as one Of the most
popular mayors in the Bay State,
he is now serving his fourteenth
year as mayor of Salem, Mass,
and despite his election to Con-
gress, he will continue his mayor
ship for another year without
compensation" Already he has
won the title Of "the chief COM
mutor of Congress.
It is only because of the plead
ings of the people of Salem that
he is continuing in his mayorship,
so loathe are they to lose his
services.
During recent years, when in
most other cities, the city debt has
been piling up and wholesale re-
ductionS have been made in the
services performed by the cities
Mr.. Bates operation of his city
government has brought about a
debt reduction of 81 per cent. and
the city has been enabled to carry
on a huge program of public i'm
proVementS.
His ability to accomplish these
results, according to friends, comes
from his detailed study of munich
pal problems over the past 10
years and his five-year service as
chairman of the Massachusetts,
legislative committee on finance.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Defeat'u Be No News
To This Democrat
Expected in 1888, Says
Rep. Gray II, Of
Indiana
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS
international News Service

Representative Finly H. Gray
DO, of Connersville, Ind, today
predicted his own defeat in 1888
Friends of the 72-year-old Repre-.
sentative pointed out that q
gloomy prediction contradicts no
rule in Gray's book of political
strategy. He's been making them
for years and has chalked up six
terms in Congress for his pains.
Gaunt, six feet tall, poSseSSor OF
long-frocked coats and grey hair
in touching bob, this
Hoosier has been confounding his
critics for a half century.
District Republican
Dependent upon the votes OF a
normally Republican district in
Eastern Indiana, Gray claims
he's on fair ground with his dire
predictions, but his enemies hint
they are designed to lull his G. O..
P. opponents into feeling OF
false security and inactivity.
If that be true, he is giving them
a tWo-year start this time in which
Ito lull themselves" Ordinarily,
Gray waits until campaign time.
The money question is his favor
ite topic and his campaign Sd-
dresses deal almost soley with that
subject.
Playing a lone game, Gray has
never had the backing of Indiana
Democratic politicians. AS Con-
gresham he has bothered little
about patronage.
Avoids COattails
He almost never referred to
President Roosevelt or the Admin
istration in the 1884 or 1885 cam
paignS, although, he adds:
II know it was the style to
hang onto his cOattails for dear
life."
Speechmaking is not his forte
in election years. Door-todoor cam
paigning is. Twice it got him
elected mayor of Republican Con-
nerSville.
When he first ran for Congress,
he stuck to the bare-knuckle
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Park Avenue 6. @. P.
Admits Democrats

NEW YORK, Jan, is Q.NSO
Members Of the Democratic party
who hold views which are essen.
TALLY those" of members of the
Union League Club of New York
were eligible today to join that
highly conservative Republican
organization.
Meeting in their $4,000, 900
clubhouse on Park Avenue, the
members voted overwhelmingly to
abandon the traditional rule bar.
ring any and all Democrats from
membership.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
ROOSEVELT 7 5
TAKE HOUSE

The old Petit House" at 1881
o st. N. W., will today become
the home of James Roosevelt and
his family.
Recently appointed to an $4,000
a.year post on the White House
staff, the Presidents eldest son,
who has been living with his wife
and two young daughters at the
Executive Mansion while crew
of decorators modernized the early
Victorian mansion, has taken a
three-year lease on the house, it
was revealed
The property is owned by Comdr.
w. A. Heard, U. S. N, who is now
stationed in Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Policeman Shot Dead
By Robbery Suspect

CHICAGO, Jan. is G.N.S0.-A
young bandit was sought today
as the murderer of Policeman Ar
thur Sullivan, shot and instantly
killed last night. Sullivan had
arrested The killer on complaint
of a pedestrian, who cried, "That
man held ne up two nights ago."
The bandit drew a pistol from a
shoulder holster and shot Sulli-
van behind the ear.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
BATES NAMED
BY HOUSE TO
DC. GROUP

Washington today was given
one of the best qualified men in
Congress to deal with the huge
problem facing the city as a result
of the recommendations of the
Budget Bureau and the Presidents
committee on fiscal relations.
He is Representative George j.
Bates, of Salem, Mass, whose ap-
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

method. Farmers soon got used
to seeing Gray trudging up the
road to see how they were going
to vote. He found out. They were
going to vote for him.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

FARLEY SUGAR FOR QUEEN1E. POSTMASTER
CRATIC PARTY MASCOT THE LITTLE DONKEY THAT
CAME TO THE INAUGURATION AS AN ELECTION BET
PAY-OFF FROM LIEUT.. GOV. SNYDER OF MISSISSIPPI
TO LIEUT.. GOV. HARLEY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
sEAFoRD

Mr.. and Mrs P. @. Lake of Bright
on, Mass, are guests of the latter's
| brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ID. Rhea, on Front Street.
Richard Miles and c. c. Thompson
made business trip to Wilmington
last week.
Mr.. Ralph e. Beers of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, formerly of Bethel, Del.
was guest here this week.
William 0'Neal of this town, claims
record for perfect attendance, not
having missed Sunday for the past
II years.
Hartzel Walker and Edgar Lloyd
while fishing for shad last Friday
night near Woodland, Del. were
greatly surprised when they started
to haul in their seine. After some
fight they were able to land a stur-
geon weighing lis pounds and mea-
surfing from tip to top six feet and
two inches. This is the first stur-
geon that has been caught this far
up in fresh water for quite long
time.
Leading Seaford residents strong
ly urged the deepening of the Nanti-
coke River at a hearing this past
week conducted by Col. e. J. Dent
of the U. s. Engineers. Colonel Dent
read several letters which the War
Department had received from per-
sons interested in the proposal to
reestablish Seaford's one time flour
ishing water traffic. Then he heard |
the oral views of T. Scott Purse, head |
of the A. s. Wooley Fertilizer Co., |
Levin w. Culver. head of the Hus-
Co., and others, who |
pointed out that formerly 300 ton
vessels could come up the river to
but now only 100 ton ves-
sells could do it in safety. City Clerk
II. Milton James acted as secretary
for the meeting. Colonel Dent de-
clined to indicate what report he
would make. but he said a further
hearing will be held here. The
project has been urged before the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
ee at Washington by Representative
William F. Allen.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Charles Allen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence C. Allen has returned to
Delaware College after spending the
past weekend home.
Representative and Mrs. William
F. Allen and son Franklin. have re-
turned to Washington, ID. c. after
spending the past weekend at their
home on High Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hornsby. SO. who
lives with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell, fell
and broke her hip last week.
Mrs. Elsie Dutton, wife of Dean
George Dutton of the University OF
Delaware was recent guest of her
father-in-law, Mr.. j. Z. Dutton on
Pine street. i.
Members and friends of Bethel M.
E. Church, ON Seaford Circuit, gave
their pastor, Rev. Roy l.. Tawes, a
surprise party this past week at the
parsonage here.
James E.. Wiley, son of ]. Emory
Wiley of this town, who until few
months ago managed the local office
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

versi.y Of Delaware, has been named
his assistant.
ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Tlrereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop inl 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
WARWICK


Victor P. O'Keefe of Wilmington
on Friday night of last week, when
the automobile he was driving over
turned several times at the inter-
section of the Millsboro and Reho-
both roads when it struck a cement
marker after a sharp turn in the
road. A passing motorisi rushed him
to the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where
he is receiving treatment for internal
injuries and a possible fracture of
the skull.
The Millsboro High School won
third honors at the Interstate SPELL
ing Bee sponsored by Goldey College
in Wilmington. of the Millsboro team.
James Short made the best showing
in the written contest. coming away
with standing of SO per cent. This
is the fourth conservative year that
Millsboro has carried away honors
from the Interstate Spelling Bee.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Burton were
Saturday guests of Mrs. Gertie Cor
bitt and mother, Mrs. Kate Marvel
i'm Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of near
Wilmington were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust. 4
Olin d. Johnson spent the week
end at his cottage at Oak Orchard.
Miss Jane Davis of Georgetown \
at the Davis cottage on
indian River recently the Misses /
Ruth and Minnie Bennum and Marian
orettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greene of |
1ong Neck were Georgetown visitors
IN Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eashum were
ecent guests of her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
ONE CENT SALE now going on at
.rereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Iilford. Only two more shopping
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

of the Eastern Shore Public Service
Company and was transferred to
engineer duty ON an expansion pro-
gram OF the company, has been pro-
NOTED to chief engineer for the
northern division of the company.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

He will be in charge of all engi-
neering work for Seaford, Laurel,
Georgetown. Rehoboth Beach, Mills
boro, Harrington, Millington, Dem
ton and fredericksburg. Thomas c.
Roe Of Dover. graduate of the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
TWILLEY'S CERTIFIED

This photo shows my seed improve
ment work. Every year l select the
most perfect high yielding plants. The
seed from each plant is saved sep
arately. The following year the seed
from each selected plant is planted in
a separate row, and each row care
fully compared for quality. disease
resistance and yield Seed is saved
from the best rows to plant my seed
fields. do this improvement work
year after year. These trials are
among the best in the tomato seed
business. You are invited to visit
these trials at Bridgeville. Delaware
and Salisbury. Maryland during Au-
gust and September.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

If you listened to Opportunities
knock as you do the knock of your
enemies. you would get somewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30
SEED
IMPROVED MARGLOBE

A high yielding strain
developed by years of con-
slant selection from the
heaviest yielding plants.
Produces large smooth
solid fruits free from
cracks with excellent col
or. Wilt-Resisting. Ma
lures early. Twilley's I'm
proved Marglobe has al
ways given splendid re-
suits In variety tests con-
Quoted by various Expert
ment Stations. One of the
best strains grown.
SELECTED RUTGERS
The best variety since
Marglobe was introduced.
AS early as Marglobe but
has larger fruits and much
better color. Fruits same
shape as Marglobe but has
stronger vines. One of the
heaviest yielding varieties
and a sure cropper. Has
taken place Of Marglobe
in many sections. Be sure
to plant Twilley's Certi-
fed Rutgers this year.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop in! 1t
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

Which is the heavier. a load on
your shoulders or a weight on your
mind?
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-30

ONE CENT SALE now going on at
Brereton's Red Star Drug Store,
Milford. Only two more shopping
days. Stop ipj 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01

Ann insisted that Doctor Breeding
go to bed for while.
''I'l call you later" she prom
Used. Nancy will stay with him,
and I'll sleep here, and we'll call
you'll"
So Doctor Breeding went to his
room; but at first he did not sleep.
He turned on all the lights, unwill-
ing that there should be anywhere
a Swallowed corner in which any,
thing or nothing might be hidden.
The mans nerves began to twitch
raggedly. He had sense of dark
forces gathering like a smothering
cloud. He slept at last uneasily;
and when at last some one came
tapping at his door, he woke with a
bound and cry.
otis Nancy, Father" the girl
said reassuringly, through the pam
els. cts all right. Nothing's hap
pened. Only Mary Ann thought you
might come down for a while now"
cat once" he promised, steadily
enough; yet it was in fact some
time before he was sufficiently COM
posed to face them. When he came
downstairs, he found Mary Ann by
Dams side, Nancy half asleep in a
great chair near. Doctor Breeding
touched Dams wrist, his brow, and
nodded reassuringly; and Mary Ann
smiled. She went to spread a
blanket gently over Nancy.
"You lie down too" Doctor
Breeding directed.
She obeyed him, white and weary;
and Doctor Breeding was left with
the hurt man. He stood beside Dan
for moment; then he too sat down
sat without moving, while long
thoughts absorbed him.
Sometime later he looked toward
Nancy. Her eyes were open. He
saw the CLINT of them.
awake, dear?" he murmured.
She smiled. 81 had bad
dream" she whispered. "But it's
all right if you're here" And she
sighed, and slept again. Her faith
was like a draft of warming wine.
Hours later Nancy reused, and
came and stood with her hand
touching Dams. His fingers closed
family over hers.
''He knows me-" Nancy whis-
pered; and Dan muttered:
"Nancy. There?"
"Here always, Dan. Hush now,
darling. Sleep"
She held him in her love as a
mother holds babe in arms. Doc
tor Breeding drew back into the
shadows while she took his place at
her lovers side. And so at last the
long night ended, darkness yield
'ng to the warm gray of dawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01

cy and Doctor Breeding went out
on the open terrace in front of the
house, where faint breeze stirred.
The stars were obscured by the
haze across the sky; and Nancy
said:
ave need a shower, Father, to
clear the air."
He nodded. Tomorrow, prob
ably" he said. "It's never uncom-
fortably hot here for very long"
They stood side by side, her arm
through his. "But I don't think I
shall ever like it here again." she
confessed.
He was shaken. "No? Why. Nam
cy?"
II think partly because Dan was
hurt here" she decided. "And-
it can't ever be the same without
Mother. When Dan can be moved,
let's go back to Cambridge, Fa-
Their. Sell the island"
II wish you'd stay here with me-"
he suggested. "For a while, for
this last time
OIlS Sdlu, Will IllC O11Il1 CLuCltJ
of youth: 81 hate leaving you, Fa-
Their. Butt want to be with Dan,
always. Life's so short! I know
that now. We've so little time. /
don't want to miss a single day I
might have with him!"
II shall be lonely without you
Nancy" he confessed.
81 know" she nodded. "And I'm
sorry. It's the way the world is,
though, isn't it, Father? No mat
ter how much I love you, I must
60 to Dan."
He assented gravely. eyes. And
I won't try to keep you from him."
She laughed, clinging to his arm,
her voice deep and warm. "You
couldn't, ever" she whispered ar
IDENTIFY. "No matter how you tried.
Nothing ever cam"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01
Russians Unearth Rich Archaeological
Finds That Are of Historic Importance

Archaeological finds of historic
importance have been brought to
light by a number of Soviet scien-
tifc expeditions, says the Chicago
Tribune.
The Crimea, Kazakstan in CEN
trail Asia, the ancient Tatar re-
public, the Georgian republic in
the mountainous Caucasus, and the
Ural province, are among the re-
gions which have yielded rich finds
that are being studied by specialists
II. various Soviet museums.
Ancient flint implements on the
site of 100000 year old settlement
of Neanderthal man were found on
the Katcha river in the Crimea by
ar expedition of the Moscow His
torical museum. This is reported
to be the first settlement of that
era discovered in an open area, all
previous Neanderthal settlements
having been found in hillside caves.
In the village of Pychka nearby
the expedition discovered some in
teresting examples of the art of the
pre-Scythian culture of 100000
B. C. These drawings depicted
battle scenes, executed on the face
of cliff in red pigment, over an
area of ten meters.
Numerous relics of the Bronze
Age were found in Kazakstan by
another expedition of the Histor-
ical museum. After weeks of pains
taking excavations, a communal