davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Ar1aoruic Young gan Accepted

with Byron's casual treatment o. Mary's sister-all these matters were a constant worry. Behind them was England, eternally cen- serious.
 Shelley's childlike idealisnl and impulsiveness worked occasional hardship on Mary. She was obliged to put up with her lover husbands spiritual affinities with several women, including her sis- ter, about whom British rumor was particularly vicious. In It. ally, the beautiful Emilia turned up to trouble Mary. Emilia was gloriously handsome Italian living, for want of money, in religious house.. She and Shelley became violently attached to each other, but always on a platonic plane as far as he was concerned
 It is probably true that no one less incontinent than he ever lived. He became so engrossed with passionate poem which he was writing to Emilia that he was unaware that an Italian noble had volunteered to marry her even without dowry, and car- ried her off. This spiritual be- trayal hurt him deeply.
 SEAS FASCINATION
 WAS HIS UNDOING
 In Pisa, for the first time in years, the Shelleys' lives seem ed to be growing nationally com- fortable. There was charming and increasing circle of friends. Shelleys financial worries were less grave.
 Lover of flowing water, his ear and spirit ever atune to its lovely sensuous movement, Shelley could not swim, and he was an exevrablc, though determined, sailor. He bought boat, the Ariel"
 With another land lubber he set sail from Leghorn for Spezia, to rejoin Mary, who was at the latter place. There was a fresh breeze blowing and sea making up. The wind began to whip, and haez obscured the view of watch CTS ashore. They saw the Ariel" take in her top-sail and then the storm hid her from view.
 Three days later, letter came addressed from Leigh Hunt to Shelley. Mary opened it, in ter- rible fear. Pray write to tell us how you got home," it read, for they say you had bad weather after you sailed on Monday .''
 In six days coastguard noti- fled griends of Shelley that body had been washed ashore from the sea. The fish had eaten away parts of it. But the figure was Shelley's. In the jacket pocket were volumes of Keats and So- phocles.
 They built a great pyre on the beach and placed Shelley's body on it. Incense, oil and salt were cast on the flames, wine was pour ed on the poets body. The hn- man ashes and bone were buried in the Protestant cemetery in Rome.
 So died 8 great rebel, a great poet. one of the flaming names of England. His greatness lay in his passionate and proud self banish- ment-a punishment from all that he considered ignoble, common place, and lifeless in his native land.
 TOMORROW: The exiIed Louis Napoleon and the beautiful light 1adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
WENT CONTRARY TO CODE FROM STUDENT DAYS ON

Shelley from his earliest offended the Eton instead of playing he books This repehenbe hab Briain school could the obvious cause of his downfall Coupled with his flaming intellect his pyoecnnc the greatest lyric that
 esee that and at the beginning the 18th century wouldn't cared
 Eton behind sheeys short Having pub- 1Shed called
 His marriage with Harriet Westbrook directly event. Cut off by his father Shelley living when choomate Of his sisters began act She ed Shelley his sisters pocket cookies hard for pressionabe schoolgirl ley He was exceptionally beautiful with vivid blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

court of Chancery on the ground that he wa san atheist. True, out of regard for Mary, he and she were presently married.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

women j just automatically. You don't be-
ieve everything he says to you do you?"
Jealous, Tommy"
The boy grinned. 'Sure am. Syl. You
know I'm jealous if you say 'howdy do to
anybody but me-"
Sylvia patted his knee approvingly, but her
eyes we're preoccupied. Tommy, l told
Mumsie you and I'd set the table, so hurry"
When Sylvia came downstairs after dinner
in fresh dress, Lucinda looked at her
closely Where are you going, Sylvia?'
Sylvia's chin set in its belligerent lines
"Oh, some people are getting together at the
Brintons' to dance to the radio or some
thing, guess
''And Mr. Roy will be there, of course?'
"Oh, for Pete's sake, Mother, you're hipped
on MIR. Roy I've told you he's just fun
He's nice You'd like him yourself. And just
because some stuffy old maids oh, all right
well, anyway, I'm going with Tommy, not
with Peter Roy
mo, dear, I'm sorry. The Brintons are
much older than you and Tom And Mr.. Roy
has the kind of reputation that my little
daughter can't afford -"
Little daughter! Little daughter! Good
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The man s
a l|1EnACE
by BAIRD HALL

gosh, suppose you think I'm baby and |
suppose you think Mr.. Roy eats babies!"
Sylvia burst into tears of anger She stormed
out of the room and up the stairs. Lucinda
WINGED at the shattering bang of her bedroom
door, Then - the bedroom door opened
again. "As for you, Tommy Aiken" came
Sylvia's voice, cold with fury. I'VE haven't got
date tonight nor any other night - ever"
The door banged again.
The boys face flushed then grew suddenly
so drawn and old that Lucinda reached
hand out toward him. mo, Tommy. She
doesn't mean that. She's angry and ashamed
because you saw her cry. She'll be -"
He shook his head 1T isn't just tonight.
I've sort of seen it coming. Mrs. Gray, love
Sylvia. l suppose you think it's funny way
to show it, taking her around, well, to the
Brintons' for instance, when l know you
wouldn't like it. But thought i figured
the way to manage was sort of stick along and
- we'll, not buck her.
'Yes, Tommy. see.'
He was still shaking his head, slowly.
I'm not going to stick around. Of course
Sylvia can have me any time she wants me.
But she'll have to ask" Tommy tried to
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Sometimes it's a big surpris
to discover that you
are right! :
Lucinda had this 9
experience when she met 9
the dangerous Mr.. Roy Y

4 lucinda lay staring into the dark 1t was
still in the little house. Suddenly, down.
stairs the mantel clock whirred and be-
- gan to strike. Ting. Ting. Ting. An icy
breath, as if it had been walked by the chime,
ratified the dry maple branches outside the
bedroom window.
Three o'clock. Why didn't Sylvia come
home? Lucinda rustled the bed covers to
break the silence.
Il mustn't" thought Lucinda, Il mustn't
get angry with Sylvia just because I'm
frightened here alone"
But the child should have been in hours
ago. She was only eighteen. Was it old
fashioned to think that girl eighteen.
nice girl, shouldn't be tearing around the
country in some boys car at three in the
morning? No, times hadn't changed that
much. Lucinda was only thirty eight herself
She had known boys with cars too.
Lucinda rustled the quilt again and sighed
there had been wreck. Suppose Sylvia were
somewhere with that Peter Roy.
Was this car on the drive? Lucinda sat
up in bed. Yes, it was Oh thank heaven.
thank heaven. Sylvia had not been killed.
''Is that you. Sylvia?'
YES Mother"
Are you alone, dear?"
Lucinda heard whispering in the hall
downstairs Whose low laugh was that? The
front door closed very quietly.
WAS that Mr. Roy?" Lucinda's S voice was
cold, even and toneless as she dropped this
bombshell into the hall below.
There was moment s silence. Then, "Yes,
Peter Roy brought me home. What are you
doing awake at this hour. bad Lucy?" Sylvia's
voice was very bright, very casual and
nervous She was coming upstairs.
Lucinda switched on her bedside lamp and
waited Sylvia came in smiling, but her
chin was set for stubborn resistance. She was
tall and blonde and strong. Facing this
handsome daughter Lucinda felt small, frail
and inconseQuential.
Il asked you, said Lucinda slowly, mot to
have any more engagements with that man.
Now, now, Lucy didn't have date with
Mr.. Roy. The Brintons we're having party
and he brought me home. don't see -"
You went out with Tommy this evening
You must have hurt his feelings by letting
this other man bring you home, didn't you?"
"Oh, Tommy" said Sylvia contemptuously.
And Mumsie, it S so silly the way you 60 on
about Mr.. Roy. You've never even seen him.
You don't know thing about him.
Don't buster Sylvia. You were the one
who told me MIR. Roy is forty and that you
asked him if he were married and he laughed
and wouldn't tell you You told me yourself
that his idea of party was never to know
what time it was and -"
well, he's an illustrator. He doesn't
have to be in an office at nine o'clock. Why
should he care what time it is:?'
Il care what time MY daughter comes home,
Sylvia This man is twice your age and his
reputation -"
lust because lot of old hens ="
please, dear. We've been all over this
before. You knew you shouldn't do what you
did tonight
'Oh gosh, Mumsie, he's just a lot of fun
Good night, DEAR said Lucinda, and she
turned out the light.
Tommy sccwled through the windshield at
tho road ahead "COsh Svl let's don't 90
Evening star., 1937-06-20

smile at Mrs Gray, couldn't, and quietly
went out of the room.
Perhaps ten minutes later, the telephone
rang. Lucinda called up the stairs,
Its George Weylin. dear Do you want to
speak to him."
In sullen silence Sylvia came down to the
phone. She turned to glare at Lucinda.
George wants to take me for ride suppose
that all right?'
"Of course, Sylvia" Lucinda didn't like
the Weylin boy bit, but her voice was
eager. Oh, why was she so weak so
nervous and apologetic whenever she had had
to be firm with Sylvia!
Lucinda had begun telling herself it was
almost eleven and she must go to bed even if
she didn't 60 to sleep, when suddenly the
telephone bell tangled. Lucinda started up,
a cold familiar fear striking her in the
pit of the stomach. Hospital? Police? Had
Georges car crashed? Nonsense. But who
could be calling at this time?
Hello. Hello, Mrs. Gray? This is Mrs.
Tyne. My dear, know just how worried you
are about the way that fast Mr.. Roy is going
around with your little girl and -"
why, no, Mrs. Tyne. IL don't
think -
And that's why called you Because
felt you ought to know where Sylvia is this
minute My Charles has just come from the
Old Colony Inn and he says MIR. Roy and all
that crowd are there and Sylvia is with them"
T 49,, <ho
and got the receiver back on its hook. Perhaps
George and Sylvia had met Mr.. Roy's party
at the Old Colony Inn by chance But it
wasn't likely. And they needn't have joined
the party anyway. Sylvia naturally honest,
must be very fascinated by this man to
behave as she was behaving
Frightened as we'll as angry, Lucinda took
up the phone book. Before she had found the
Old Colony Inn she paused. She had already
talked to Sylvia. Vividly Lucinda saw her
daughters chin, stubborn and defiant. When
Lucinda attacked, Sylvia resisted.
Sort of stick along and, we'll, not buck
her," Tommy had said. All at once Lucinda
knew what to do. She would simply appear at
the Inn She wouldn't approach Sylvia at
ALL She'd sit down at table. Sylvia couldn't
ignore her. She would have to come to that
table. And if Lucinda could control herself,
say nothing, Sylvia would have to face her
own disobedienoe and deception with tears
and apology instead of defiance. 1t might
work. 1t was worth trying.
Sylvia was sitting between George and
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

the rest Of the far.reaching bill be
set aside for additional study.
A small bloc of committee mem.
berS will insist the bill carry wage
differentialS when the committee
goes into executive session after
hearings are concluded next week.
They point out that it would be
decidedly unfair" to the North
and the South to require the
same wage schedule due to the
difference Of living costs in the
two territories.
Meanwhile, the National Manu-.
facturers Association joined with
the C. I. o. in warning against
vesting too much" power in the
proposed labor standards board to
administer the act.
AS they asked for additional
legislation to curb the wave Of
industrial unrest sweeping the
country, and called upon the
C. I. o. to cooperate with the
Government in keeping "collec-
tive bargaining agreements" they
suggested all settlement Of indus.
trial disputes remain with the Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
DISAGREEMENT
ON HILL SLOWS
WAGE BILL
international News Service

International News Service
Four major points Of contro
versy involving President Roose
velt's program to establish maxi
mum hours and minimum wages
today threatened to retard the
bills progress through Congress
The points Of controversy, dis
cussed frequently by witnesses
during the two weeks Of testimony
are:
Wage and hour differentials
based on geographical locations.
Separation Of the child labor
provisions from the measure for
immediate passage and further
congressional study Of the rest
Of the program.
Tariff provisions to protect
American manufacturers against
goods manufactured by cheap
foreign labor.
Additional guarantee Of col
lective bargaining under the
National Labor Relations Act
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Meanwhile, the fight over these
provisions spread from within the
Joint congressional committee te
the floor of the House, with Repre-
sentative Martin, (R9 Of Massa
chusetts, Republican whip, tax
ing the lead.
Martin, expressing himself II
sympathy of the principle OF thu
bill, warned, however, he woult
continue to fight for some amend
mentS suggested by both propo
nents and opponents Of the bill.
Coming out against the proposed
wage differential plans, he warned
it would be a major calamity t.
New England" :.
"Uniess there is a strong tariff
adjustment section" he added
"the object Of the bill will b.
nullified because the result woulc
be a large increase in importa
tions."
Supported by Labor
He said the Government coult
not hope to accomplish its pro
gram II it fails to prevent de
structive competition from coun
tries which have low standards Of
labor at the same time it is regu
lating industry in this country"
Martins stand was supported
before the committee by organized
labor, which gave qualified ap
proval Of the program. Both VII
liam Green, president Of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, and John
L. Lewis, head of the c. /. o.
approved Of . protective tariff
schedule but recommended it bt
dealt with in separate legislation
Over on the Senate side the fight
for q sliding tariff scale was LEI
by Senator Ellender CD Of Lou
isiana, who also advocates thai
the child labor provision be en-
acted into separate legislation anC
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Here's One Whale
Of an Idea For
Coast Fete!

SAN FRANCISCO dN.s0
Thar they blowl
Picture, II you can, a dozen
whales, stream-lined, wheeling
through the Golden Gate perform
ing complex drill maneuvers as
they converge at Treasure Island
where they form into q circle and
spout streams Of vari-colored
water skyward.
That is in prospect If Joe Nc
Grew, who claims to be q brother
Of the noted Dan, can come ur
to taw.
Joe, writing to officials Of the
1899 Golden Gate international
Exposition, said that he operated
school for whales off the coast
Of Alaska. Joe wants to bring
IL Of his star pupils to the EXPOSE
ton. He writes:
my whales love to drill, and
they are natural showmen. And
what an attraction! No pageant
Of the Pacific would be complete
without them.
1.-THE blOw-Off, or climax, Of
the drill, which would be . daily
feature, would come when the
mammals created q rainbow
fountain before enthralled thou.
sands. I get my COlOred effects
with the whales by feeding them
certain chemicals. The chemi-
Gals color the water a. IL passes
out In q brilliant cascade when
the whale applies the necessary
nreSSure."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24

J. X. Wright, Est. l lot ma
Ave. f.. $2O.4S.
T. F.. Wright. house and lot
East Flat Rock. SlO.SO. ,
Miss Clara Wulburn, l lot
Druid Hills. $4.0S.
Mrs. Mildred X. Wager, lots
PalanZa Park, $500.
Elouise Yclton. . houses ana
lots lst Ave. and Whitfield Street
$24.39.
Mrs. Nell Yclcon, II lots Pa
lama Park. S32.5S. .,
Mrs. Nell and J. II. Ieiton. l
house and lot Hebron ST., So. 20.
Mrs. Nell Yclton, / lot Mt.
Royal. lot Mt. Royal. Sl3;65.
Mrs. Nell Yelton, l lot FaSSl-
fern Court, S6.S3. :,
Mrs. Nell Yelton and Mrs. NJ.
Morrow, / lot Druid Hills, $lO.lS.
f. Yelton, = lots Mount AIRY
Sub-div.. Sl.45. -,
Mrs. Leona Allen Young and
Mrs. Zeta b. Lentz, l lot DRUID
Hills, $lO.1S.
w. f. Young and Wife, 4 lots
Laurel Park, l-2 acre Laurel PE..
$l6.S4.
W. c. Zickgraf, 8 lots Greater
Druid Hills, Sl2.l2.
Charles f. Zimmerman, Est
1 lot Flat Rock Road. Sl9.49.
Charles +. Zimmerman, Est
1 lot Maxwell Sub-div., S3.Il.
DIR. T. A. Zuner, = lots Echo
No. | Laurel Park, 1922.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
Murder Charges
Drawn Against
Revels And Wife

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
"a. CUP)-Fcderal prosecutors
last night drew murder charges
against a young couple charged
with the mutilation murder Of 81
year-old James c. Revels while Of
ficers sought evidence to substan-
tate the confession they made
Sunday night.
Roy Grip" Weathers, 90, and
his swarthy, 22-year-old wife,
Vcrgie, probably will be taken to
Rome, Ga. in the next few days
for arraignment before a u. S.
commissioner.
The couple confessed to police
and G-men last night that they
waylaid young Revels, felled him
with an automobile crank, stabbed
him to death with a pocket knife
and dumped his body in Chicka-
manga creek.
Because the Staying apparently
occurred on the Fort Oglethorpe
army reservation in Georgia, the
offense is federal one and
chrages will be filed in federal
court. f.. f. Smith, city homicide
officer, said state murder charges
against Weathers will be dropped
in view Of the imminent federal
complaint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
POISON KILLING TO
co TO GRAND JURY

ANTE, La, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Plump little Mrs. Georgia Shar.
key, 80 and wearing horn-rimmed
spectacles, admitted in court here
yesterday to the "two-bit" poison
killing Of her husband William. a
climax to an illicit rural romance.
But her plea was made at a
hearing originally set to ask for
bail, and she was returned to jail
at Baton Rouge, to await with
her "big boy" lover, 24-year-old
Roger jenkins, until the st. Hell
ena parish grand jury hears their
purported confessions on Thurs
day. Jenkins told authorities that
he and the quiet-spoken, bobbcd-
haired farm wife had been lovers
for four years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
HENDERSONVILLE DWNSHlP
COLORED

Lance Allen, 5 go acres
Shaws Creek, $500
Minnie ]. Allen, Els, l house
and lot Ashe St., $9.5f
James Altman, Est l house
and lot Ashe St., SAT-.
Robert Aston, a acaS house
and lot East Flat Roc, $1,000.
Rev. r. B. Anderso, / house
and lot 9th Ave. w.. 1878.
Abraham Austin, 1house and
lot Beach St., $4.44.
Ernest Austin, l hose and lot
Beach St., $4.44.
Maggie Ballenger, lhouse and
lot Harris ST., $4.44.
Rachel Bennett, / Ut 1 house
and lot Brevard Roat $4.44.
Georgia G. Benson, house and
lot Hendersonville $3.50.
Helen Blanton, 2 houses and
lots Oak ST., $l2.53.
B. G. Boman, house and lot
Valley St., $3.41.
Rachel Bradley ES., II acres
lsreal place neal Slaws Creek,
$.7.94.
Lonnie Bridwel, lot Whitfield
St., S2.05
W. NJ. Bridwd, ] house and
lot Whitted St., lot Valley St.,
$5.92.
William Bridw II, 1 lot Valley,
jim Brock, l lot and house
Beach St., $5.46.
b. F. Brown, Bt., l house and
lot Harris ST., $A4.
W. P. Burgar Est, / house
and lot E. Pine t., $5.46.
Elizabeth K. urgin, l house
and lot Ashe AMI 9th Ave-, | lot
near Nettie LaYance, $751;.
Tessie BurginI l lot lst Ave,
E., $2.05.
j. c. Burnside house and lot
1st Ave-, w., $j45.
Jacob P. Carbn, l house and
lot S. Washingdn St., s11.95.
Jacob P. Carsd, lot Brooklyn,
$3.50. '
Sam Claytonl S-4 acres l hse.
and lot Mills iver Road, $2,9s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
FAMED FLIER HURT
IN TWO-FOOT FALL

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Major Al Williams, well-known
speed and test pilot, was in the
Hospital for the Ruptured and
Crippled last night with a cracked
knee cap. The daredevil, who has
had many narrow escapes from
death and injury, cracked up
when he fell two feet from Pull
man berth last night while en-
route from Pittsburgh to New
York. He had left his plane in
Pittsburgh because the weather
seemed too dangerous to fly home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
DISCOVERY LIST OF HENDER
SON COUNTY PROPERTY
ADVERTISED, 1896

r. l.. AnderS, estate, ia acres
Shaws Creek, $7.49.
Cadc B. Allen, 10 acres near
Horse Shoe, 5000.
Sadye V. Brody, lot 4th Ave-,
/ lot Valley St., 1854.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, / lot corner
5th Ave. and Whitfield, $lO.2d.
II. F. Cantrell, 1 house and lot
(Gilbert), 1881.
C. +. Fisher, 1 l-2 acres Bal
lard land, SIP.
II. A. Mahaffey, 2 lots Edge
mont, $40.
J. H. Lamplcy, 2 lots 4th Ave.
West, $2.14.
A. A. Mccall, 2 lots Temple
Terrace, $2.28. :,
Mary Belle Maxwell, 2 lots r..
Flat Rock, Jones and Mabry lots
CSC.
: w. G. Moore, 2 lots Wctmur
subdivision, $40. =,
Osceola Lake Investment Co,
lot block 7, 1-2 of lots 3 and =,
block 10, 2 lots 8 and II block
IL, 2 lots 80 and 33 block 49,
$2.73.
Rhododendron Corp, 3 lots II,
10 and Ia block 16, $5.49. :,
Lena S. Slattery, lot No. a
Rusher subdivision, Ole.
w. f. Shuford, / house Willow
road, $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24

and lot New Hope. 1899.
S. NJ. Stepp, II acres Clear
Creek, $6.75.
Ida +. Stewart, l lot Hillside
Park, 1925.
L. ]. Stewart, l lot Lynwood,
S2.92.
Saul G. Stoney, 1 lot Highland
Lake, 10.
Mrs. Harry +. Strong, 2 lots
Pine View Terrace, $l.67.
Z. II. Sutherland, Trustee, l
lot Lynwood, l lot Laurel Park
1914.
J. R. Swan, . lots Clear Greek
Road. $l.5l.
II. T. Tabor and S. J. Murphy,
A lots Toms Hill, $ll.26.
Lou TcTt. l lot Sylvan lights,
$6.67.
c. w. Thalcr, l lot Temple Ter
race, 1913.
The Collateral Corporation, 2
buildings east side Main Street,
$27.16.
The Financial Board of Con-
troll, a lots &. A. Turner Sub-div.,
$4.51.
The Financial Board of Con-
troll, II lots Druid Hills, $12S.20.
The Financial Board of Con-
troll, 1 lot Annex Park, $4.5l.
Miss Ruth NJ. Theil, / lot Hill
lilo parl, S1 II
]. Waters Thomas, lot High
land Lake, 10.
r. G.. Thomas, l lot Highland
Lake, 10.
c. B. Thornton, l lot Mt. Home
$l.10. =,
Alice N. Thurman, lot Druid
Hills, 1897.
Mrs. Alice N. Thurman, 1 lot
Rhod. Sec. Laurel Park, $500.
Mrs. |. III. Thurman, l lot Echo
Mt, Laurel Park, $5.O7.
G. B. Zimmerman, lot 5. {.
Club, $2.26.
NJ. F. Toms and wife, 1 lot
Osceola Lake, $l.5l.
Frank p. Tranton Toole, Est, |
lot Palanza Park, 1888.
Marie Enid Towles, / lot Len
OK Park, S2.26.
Cornelia Tucker, lot Highland
Lake, 10.
NJ. f. Turleyville, l lot Laurel
Park, $5.07.
G. A. Turner, 2 lots Spartan
burg, Highway, $4.51.
Margaret d., and +. ID. Tired
well, l lot Indian Cave Park
Miss EGic Massey, lot Rhodes
St., 1899.
G. w. Weary, 2 lots Barker
Heights, $2.26.
Joseph Vail, l lot Lenox Park
$2.63.
B. NJ. Walker, | lot LIST Ave-,
and Fleming, $20.65.
Ray Wall, l lot Druid HIS
STAT.
G. W. Wall, 2 lots Druid His,
$1O.4S.
II. F. Walter, 2 lots Pine View,
$1.67.
Albert II. Walton, 1-2 lot High
land Lake, 10.
John Ward, Est, 8 l-2 @res
Berea Church, $l.88.
Mrs. Mollie b. Ware, lot
Lynwood, $1.25.
J. b. Watkins, 2 lots PincView
Terrace, $2.5l.
St., $751;.
Hannah and X. T. Wealey, 2
lots Druid Hills, $29.S7.
Miss Katherine WeakleS lot
Greater Druid Hills, $5.01
f. C. Weir, 2 units baldwin
Sub-div., ST.
w. E. West, 9 1-2 acrs Min.
land, $1.35.
w. Marion White, 2 pts Os-
ceola Lake, 1918.
b. Weingast and Waye Simp-
son, | lot 7th Ave-, 1888
John 7. Wilkins, l lotE. Cas-
well and King, So.9o. go
w. II. Wilkie, A lots Geenville
Highway, $3.50.
Reginald Willcocks, a DTS Echo
Lake Laurel Park, $2O.3.
+. ID. Williams, lot Highland
Lake, $1.60. ,,.
Louise and Minnie Williams,
Ia acre Greenville HWY, SZ.63;
Joseph Witten, | lotHlgnland
Lake, 1911.
Mrs. George Wood, acres
Golf Course, $1.67. !
C.. ID. Woodward ant Wlie, l
lot Lynwood, $1.25. I'll
H. c. Wright, 2 les Druid
Hills, $6.67.
Mary c. Wright, | 10 RAINBOW
Sec, Laurel Park, $6:N
X. A. Yawn, Z lot Hillside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-24
CANADA TO MOVE H.

WINNIPEG, Man ..,onssgI
Plans for bringing :s.scuar AZ
cattle from SaSha' ',recr PaS
lands lands to Craze IN .s Srg,| cdaE]
of Manitoba are .Docrciar o \
tion' on behalf Of the
wan government