davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
hace otra cosa TODD ell santo dia

que contar dinero?... iEh?...
Y Herr Brosius hace una niue
ca, levanta la pierna izquierda,
simula una joroba, Sc coloca los
lentes en- la punta de la nariz y
frota ell indice contra ell pulgar,
como 81 contase en- ell cuenco de
la otra mano brillantes ducados
lie orc.
De las filas salem, como es
natural, un par de risotadas.
Herr BrosiuS era fanfoso EN-
toda la peguena eiudad por sus
gracias y chistosidades. Los dis
cursos que sofia pronunciar CO.
mo presidente de la Liga Naval
en- las festiFidades obligaaas
eran un hervidero de chistes.
Las senoras, oyendole, no po-
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
FUERON ~AUMENTADOS
LOS SUELDOS A LOS JU-
GADORES DE LOS GIGAN
TIES

New York, Enero 8.-Para
la temporada de 1887 han sido
aumentados los sueldos a todos
los peloteros del club New York
de la Liga Nacional. La noticia
la di6 aver Horace Stoneham,
presidente de los Gigantes.
Hasta ahora Sc han rdcibido
dos contracts, ell de Bill Terry
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
TIGER HIZ0 TABLAS CON
SPECIAL q 81

Miami Beach, Enero 8-Joey
SPECIAL, de Uniontown, Pa, hi
20 tablas, en- diez asaltos con
Amos Tiger, unsfndio de okla
homa con peso de 155 libras'
Hasta ell quinto asalto ell in
llevaba ventaja, pero des :
pues sc debilit6 y de este Sc a.
provech6 su contrario.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

Ior u III 1radaokSchna
! duei IN million D mas.
JdI Henry Lewis quiere in
vadi Ia tategorfa de peso COM
ple1 porque va no tiene opo :
nelntes que conquistar en- las
It's libras.
Freddie Steele seguira duran
te musho tempo al frente de- Ia
fdivisi6n del peso medic. ~
Barry Ross tiene posibilida
des de continuar ca ell trono dc
las lat libras, a menos que al.
guien como Jimmy McLarnin le
derrote.
| Cast todos los inteligentes G..
seguran que lou Ambers per
dera Ell titulo defas 1876 libras
~ que ira a parafvs las manos de
Pedro Montana Ell puertorri-
ruencAnde lqb italianos Enricr
Ventura y Aldo Spoldi.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

Ell director, y ell del pitcher re- |,
cluta Cliff Melton. "a
FL ano pasado Melton il go
con ell Baltimore y gan6 % do
safios, perdiendo IA.
Con la compra de Tommy
Trey enow a los Rojos, los Gi
gantes Green haber resuelto to
dos sas problemas con la excep
ci6n del catcher"
Stoneham hara proposicione
para adquirir los seyvicios d
Virgil Davis o Ernie Lombar
di.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 2
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
7. DOCE AMOS
Traduccion del aleman por
w. Recess

ell pelo que era negro y brillante
como el azabache.
FL instructor Sc para en- seco
delante de la fila y empieza a
menear la cabeza, hablando con
SUI rebuscado TODD nasal:
Pobrecillo Silberstein! iQue
va a ser de 81 81 no sable contar?
iQus va a decir ell papa que nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Edgar w.
OVERLY and recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds of Vance Couh-
ty, N. c., in &Book 1874 page l7O, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the notes secured thereby,
and at the request of the holder 0,
said notes, shall offer for sale anu
sell for cash to the highest bidder a'
public auction, at the Courthouse dool
in Henderson, N. c., at IL ocloca'
noon, on Friday, December lOth' 1906
the following described real property
to-wit
That tract or parcel of land lying
in Kittrell Township, adjoining tn1
lands of Mrs. Amy Edwards, }. +. JILL
S. C. Satterwhite, ct al; Begin at D.
G. Satterwhite's corner on the Hen
derson Road, run thence S IL 50 "
1885 chains to a stone, said Sa.'ci-
whites corner in ]. E. Gilrs Ihe'
thence S 65 10 E 11.80 chains 10 ali
iron and cedar pointer, said GINS CO..
ner: thence North % IA E Az Chains
to a stone. Amy Edwards corhcl
thence N % IA E 1885 chains 10 ~.
aforesaid road; said Edwards colne1 ~
thence along said road N 63 "a
1850 chains to the beginning ~.
tanning thirty-two acres more u io'
This November 9th, 1881.
j. M. PEACE, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of. the power
and authority contained in Deed of
Trust executed by Lucy Clark, widow,
recorded in the office of the Register,
OF. Deeds of, Vance County, ,in Book
1874, at page SO, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the note, shall sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c., at twelve O'Clock, Noon.
en- Thursday December 9, 1887, the
following described real estate:
Adjoining lands of G. w. Claiborne
and others. Beginning at a stake on a
New street rs fit. from Alice Owel.
corner, and run thence along said
street in a Southeasterly direction IS
It. to the intersection of another new
street; thence in a northerly direction
$50 fit. to stake G.. w. Claisorne's
corner on said street; thence in a
northwessolly direction along Claf-
borne's line rs #. to a stake; thence
in a southwesterly direction parallel
with second New Street mentioned
above $50 #. to the beginning. For
1ilOlC uCllIllC OCoCI1ptlOI SCC OSCO Va
]. S. Albright to Alex Clark, recorded
Register of Deeds office Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., in Book Is, at page ITO, be-
ing lots Nos. 9, II, 13, Is, II, 70 and.
81. There is expected from this de-
scription however that tract of land
Is #. by 115 #. sold to Bowling by
Alex Clark and wife and recorded in
Book 1877, at page /, in office of Reg
lister of Deeds of ance County.
The land herein described is the
homeplace of the late Alex Clark
situated at the intersection of Arch
St and Davis st. and fronts Is #. on
Arch St. and runs back along Davis
st. approximately 235 #. and excepts
only the land sold to Bowling by Alex
Clark and wife as hereinbefore refer
red to. Reference is hereby made to
deed from T. F.. Gholson, Trustee, tc
Lucy Clark, widow.
This sale is made subject to prio,
Deed of Trust recorded in Book 1874.
at page 81, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Vance county.
This the 9Th day of November 1897.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Gholsop & Gholson,
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
ONCE UPON NOV. 18th

A retelllng or the story of another
Baltimore belle who had a king for a
husband is appropriate now. And this
is the 153rd anniversary of the birth
of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who
wed Elizabeth Patterson in Baltimore
while he was in his teens.
Jerome, youngest among the broth
ers and sisters of Napoleon I, was a
hot-headed rousterer who had been
sent on cruise as an officer in a
French Warship, following a scandal
Gus duel, when he left his ship to
travel through the United States. In
Baltimore he met and fell in love with
Betsy" Patterson.
Napoleon I refused to recognize the
marriage, and when Jerome brought
his wife to Europe, the emperor ord
cred her expelled from his realm. Jer-
ONE sought to bend his brothers will,
and was sent off on another cruise.
After Betsy" gave birth to a son
in England, Napoleon did recognize
the union to the extent of issuing a
decree annulling it, though he had no
power to annul a marriage performed
legally under United States laws. Je-
rome accepted this as final, though
Betsy never did. She considered her
self married to him the rest of her
life.
AS Napoleon made sure of his down.
fall by insisting on pushing all of his
kin into high places, Jerome drew the
crown of the new king of Westphalia
with Princess Catherine of Wurttem-
berg as his consort. By this marriage,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Georges Gle
menceau, LIE Tigre," became premier
of France in succession to Paul Pain
leve, and the dominating politician in
the Allied councils.
Bolsheviks beat off an attempt Of
erstwhile government troops to recap
ture Petrograd. Same day, Moscow
succumbed to the Red rebels. Keren-
sky was fleeing into exile, under pro-
lection of Allied diplomats
France was having soviet trouble,
too. Open mutinies had occurred in
Is army corps. Divisions had gone So
Wet, electing soldier councils" to lead
them. Whole regiments had abandon
ed their posts and set out for Paris to
demand that peace be negotiated Gen.
Peyton c. March, who was chief of
Staff, u. S. Army, at the time, records
in his book, "The Nation at War;"
that Zone of the most demoralizing in
cidents which occurred happened in
a Russian division of about $4,000 men
which had been sent around to France
via Archangel to fight with the French
This command went openly soviet and
was not overcome until the French
turned their artillery on them, and
shot godw their own comrades"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

Katharine Brush has become so ad-
dicted to logic puzzles" that she is
a walking encyclopedia of teasers with
answers. The pastime, of course, is
as old as the hills, eut it has taken
on very firmly this Fall in Manhat-
tan. Scarcely dinner party breaks
up without an hour or SOS lapse into
puzzles of one sort or another.
The problems range from the very
simple, such as the one about the cas-
tie surrounded by a rectangular moat
ten feet across and the returning
knight who without aid of draw
bridge crossed the moat: he used only
a couple of planks, one eight feet long
and one four feet long, unjoined. And
on the one about the man who drove
from New York to- Washington at an
average speed of thirty miles an hour.
He has few highballsl in the Capitol,
however, and, being a cautious soul
and exemplary citizen, creeps back at
an average of ten miles an hour. What
is his average for the entire trip?
The answers-This is very embar-
RAISING. have misplaced the answers.
I'll have to wait until / run into Miss
Brush.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
ANSWERS

1. No person who has been declared
TO be insane is allowed to vote in
North Carolina.
2. Robson with 1857 in 1885. Dare
county in that year had nine
3. In an address to the people OF
North Carolina dated June 10, ITS,
William Hooper, Joseph Hewes and
Richard Caswell advised the people of
the province to preserve their am
munit:on as a sacred deposit. for he in
part betrays his country who sports it
away, perhaps in every charge he fires
giving away the means of preserving
human life
4. The legislature in session at New
Bern passed the act November 3, 1776.
Charlotte was already village, eighty
OTIS already having been sold Ten
years before Henry Eustace McCul-
och had donated $50 acres of land.
Purchasers OF town lots were required
within three years to build on each
'ot lone we'll framed sawed or hewed
Log House. Twenty feet in length
md Sixteen Feet wide, and Ten Feet
High in the clear, with a brick or
tone chimney.
5. In December 1894. General Will
lam Lenior, of Wilkes, was speaker
Of the senate and Timothy Bloodworth
the BLACKSMITH Politician" of Will
nington, speaker of the house. Ear
iier than 1894 a session had been held
at Bloomsbury, before Raleigh was
founded, at the home of Joel Lane,
who sold the land to the state for
the location of the Capitol City. The
Lane home is standing today in the
Boylan Heights section.
6. During the deputy governorship
of Thomas Cary in 1705 or 1706 he
had such law passed. This law was
suspended shortly afterwards by the
Lords Proprprietors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
TODAY. IN HISTORY

1853 Messrs. Mason and Dixon, two
English astronomers, land in Philadel-
phia to survey disputed boundary be-
tween Maryland and Pennsylvania
later to become the famous Mason and
Dixon line separating the free from
the slave states.
1777-Report off the committee to
draw up plans of confederation adopt
ed by the Continental Congress.
18O6-First glimpse of Pixies Peak
by Capt. Zebulon M. Pike, discoverer.
1864 Sherman starts his famous
march through Georgia to the sea-
harvest time in one of the South's
richest States.
1918-New German government ap-
peals to President Wilson to save them
from starvation.
1924-End of a great Wall Street
Bull Week following Coolidge's re-elec-
ton. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
TODAY 1
roDAy,S ANNIVERSARIES

1908 William Pitt, Earl Of chatham
English statesman, who laid the
foundations of Britain's empire, tatner
of an illustrious son, born. Died May
IL, 1775.
17S7-Q5O years ago. Eliza Leslie
popular Philadelphia authoress OF he
day. born there. Died at Gloucester
N. j., Jan. 1, 1858.
1787-Richard Henry Dana, Boston
poet and essayist, son of noted Jurlst
and father of the author of Two
Years Before the Mast" born at Cam
bridge, Mass. Died in Boston, FEB.
2, 1879.
1SO7-Peter H. Budnett, Missouri
lawyer, Oregon pioneer, California
49er and her first governor, born
at Nashville, Tenn. Died in San Fran
cisco, May II, 1895.
1815-Edward L. Davenport, lead
ing actor of his day, whose i've
daughters and two sons all achieved
stage success, born in Boston. Died
Sept 1, 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Felix Frankfurter of the Har-
ward Law School, born in Vienna, So
years ago.
Franklin P. Adams Ct P. A. of
New York, noted journalist and auth
Or, born in Chicago, Sc years ago.
Vincent Astor of New York, born
there, 46 years ago.
w. Averill Hartman of New York,
chairman of the board of the U. P. r.
r. head of the Business Advisory Com
mittee, Washington, born 46 years ago.
Carroll B. Merriam Of Topeka, Kans.
member of the Reconstruction FL
nance Com, born at Johnson, VT, 81
years ago.
DR.. S. Josephine Baker of New York
and Princeton, II. j., noted child n.y.
gienist, born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
"a years ago.
Mrs. Edith Scctt Magma of Holyoke,
Mass, honorary president Of the D. A.
A., born in Bos On, 50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrative,
c. t. a., of the estate of John Clark,
deceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to me
day of November, 1885, or. this notice
will be pleaded in bar to their re-
covery All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate set
clement
This 18TH of November, 1887.
CLARA JORDAN LEWIS,
Administrative c. t. a. of the Estate
of John Clark, deceased.
Chas. w. Williamson, Attorney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
NOVEMBER
SUN MON TUe WE'D Thu FRI SAT
:jl$5S;|! 3 3 8 ]! !: = !
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc:

Betsy's son acquired two f-brothers
and one half-sister, and by the num-
erous amours of Jerome in Westpha-
liza, countless others. It is probable
that Jerome fathered other heirs in
the United States, too.
When Betsy's son grew up, he want
ed to be Frenchman, not an Ameri-
can. He enlisted in the French army,
lived there the rest of his life The
Bonapartes, on the other hand,
thought of becoming Americans,
Joseph, oldest of Napoleon's brothers
settled in Bordentown, N. j., after
Waterloo, and, of course, Napoleon
himself attempted to escape to this
country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daiiy Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter kl0tcl,

In The Sir waiter nOfcI.
Raleigh, Nov. 15.-"We hope to- re-
sumo operation of the grouse farm
as soon as economic conditions per-
nit" said Edgar H. Tufts, president
of Lees-McRae college at Banner Elk.
The game farm was begun at Lees
McRae in 1927, and was discontinued
during the depression. Banner Elk
has an elevation of 1000 feet and ma
tive ruffled grouse thrive anywhere
in the Blue Ridge above an altitude
of about 5000 feet.
A feature of the annual session of
the State Literary and Historical As
ISOLATION, to be held Deem -er 81 will
be a review of North Carolina books
of the year by Miss Nell Battle Lewis,
known coiumnist and literary critic.
Miss Lewis will speak at the Fri
day morning meeting at the Woman S
Club nere.
Charlie Wong, over in Winston
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
roleum Industries Committee says:

roleum Industries Committee says:
There is q deadly parallel between
diversion and death. Never forget
that every dollar that is taken from
the highway fund and spent for other
purposes, we make ourselves respon-
sible for some one. being hurt, MANNED
or killed. in an accident that which
never have occurred had the highway
Teen made safe by the proper expen-
diture of the money you and I paid to
make it SAFE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED H. MAY

1. Are the inmates of State hospitals
allowed to vote?
2 What county has the greatest
numter of tenant farmers?
3. What plea to conserve gunpowder
was made by delegates to Continen-
tai Congress?
4. When was the act establishing
Charlotte passed?
5. When was the first general as
sembly held in Raleigh?
6. When was it against the law for
a men to electioneer for himself in
North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

Monday, Nov. Is; st. Gertrude's Day.
Kislev II, 569S in Jewish calendar.
First day of Fast and Theotokos in
Greek Catholic calendar. Proclama-
ton Day in Brazil. National Fair in
Guatemala
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today's life may be narrow, perhaps
confined, but not, on the whole, un-
happy. The day bestows strong at
tachfnent to home and parents The
mind is restless and little too impul-
sive, and not quite enough foresight
may be used for great success, but
with reasonable precaution the facili-
ties of modem education should pre-
vent any failure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
ON OTHER NOV 15ths.

1763-Charles Mason, 33, and Jere-
miah Dixon, English surveyor, arrived
in this country, at Philadelphia, to
settle the dispute over the boundry
between Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The historic Mason and Dixon Line
was drawn for that purpose only!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
ErNeW
r. By = II
|s1d1EicSHS0clU

New York, Nov 15.-Some People
1 know:
Anna May Wong, who has been read
ing up on the land of her forefathers
lately, likes nothing better than to
talk of China. A young reporter at a
party the other afternoon asked the
olive-skinned actress if it were true
that the Chinese did everything back
ward--Just to make conversation, you
know.
Anna May retorted with great spirit
and at length. This is roughly YER
Datim:
"True. Surprisingly true. Note first
that the Chinese compass points to
the South instead to the North.
men wear skirts, women trousers.
Men wear their hair long, womeH
wear theirs short
"The spoken language is not writ
ten and the written language is not
spoken.
''The thinese wear white at fun
erals in mourning at weddings and
old women serve as bridesmaids.
1.-THE Chinese mount their horses
from the offside and launch their yes
sells sidewise; they begin their dinner
with dessert and end with soup and
fish, while the hands of their clocks
stand still and the dials revolve.
"You see, you were absolutely
right"
/ Edward G. Robinson never fails to
do the rounds of the private art gal
lerieS when he hits the burg He is
forever shopping for additions to his
collection the largest private aggre-
cation of painting in Hollywood.
The other day he entered one of
those up-nozed ateliers where be-
spatted salesman gushed:
I 1--WE always enjoyed your pictures,
Mr.. Robinson. Now you can enjoy
mine
yeah" replied Eddie. "But you can
enjoy mine for quarter. Yours will
cost me a couple of grand before I
get out"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Two.
2. Yes.
3. Bethlehem. Pa
4. Austrian painter.
s. Argentina, Brazil, and Chile, the
three most important countries in
South America.
6. The ST. Lawrence.
Z. Edgar Allan Poe.
8. A tropical animal of the cat family.
g. Winnipeg
10. Young Goldfish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

SIRE TEST: Hereby know we
that we dwell in him, and he III US
because he hath given us Of his Spirit.
Il John Alb.
THE DIVINE ARTIST: He hath
made everything beautiful in his time.
-Ecclesiastes 8:11.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

MY OCTOBER BUSINESS Elk
pense was under $500. That is why
my prices are lower Everything
for building" same old place. John
B. Watkins, Jr. 15-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

SPECIAL! SLIGHTLY USED BUT
not abused 1O-piece walnut dining
room suite, $49.5O. Pianos $3.50 and
UP. Home Furniture Exchange. 1O1
North Garrett Street. Phone &c.
10-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

Salem, wants help, according to the
North Carolina State Employment
Service.
the service for female hand ironers
and pressers.
We wonder if there wasn't about
as much truth as "lunacy" in the
hypocrisy cry" of the fellow who in
terrupted London's Armistice Day OBJ
servance Of course he was "crazy" to
thinn he could get away with it.
Revocation of IA licenses last week
brought North Cardinals total to
1885
A telephone call lasts week brought
an order to the Raleigh office of the
North Carolina Employment Service
for jewelry salesman, but there was
no iewelry salesman actively seeking
work, listed in the files.
The office made another telephone
seeking the help of prominent
local iewelry firm to see if they had
such a salesman on their extra force
No salesman was found. Instead, the
Raleigh office received another order
fer a jewelry salesman.
Speaking for a State constitutional
amendment prohibiting diversion OF
history funds to other purposes, State
Senator S. Gilner Sparger, now sec
rotary of the North Carolina Pet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

OUR VALUES IN WINDOWS AND
doors will please you. Everything
you need for building or repairing
at "The Place of Values" Alex S
Watkins. 15-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

FOR NEXT TEN .DAYS-STARK
Bros, will give nice apple tree free,
with each apple, peach, apricot, or
plum tree you buy. A. ]. Check.
27-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15
Wife Preservers

Don't be alarmed if when you
first wash a cretonne or other
printed fabric that is marked
tubfast, considerable dye stains
the water. The dye is only some
excess on the surface which is
cleared away at the first laun-
desing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

FOR RENT STEAM HEATED Pm
room, gentleman preferred. Phone
GJ5-W or apply at 113 Young Ave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

GRAND PIANO BARGAIN-WOULD
you pay $239.50 for small exquisite
Baby Grand piano in this vicinity
practically brand new? just con
tinue small monthly payments
Write p. o. Box 275, Rocky Mount,
N. C.. will arrange appointment to
show you the piano. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

STRAYED> FRIDAY SOLID RT,Ac11
Gordon setter, blind in one pvo
Finder please notify. Claude Harris
loung ST., Henderson. XII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

WI BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves.
ranges, and radios. Home Furniture
Exchange, 101 North Garnett street
Phone go, loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

IF YOU WANT A SUPERIOR OIJAI.
ity house Paint? Use Lowe Bros
high standard ready mixed. Its
looks better and will last longer
.iian most paints. Alex S. Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

RADIOS - ELECTRIC AND pnm
terry. Service and repairs to al
makes-Parts and batteries. Eloots on
ranges, efrigerators, washers anS
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposit,
i.egg- Parham Co.. phone $50. 1ots
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

.-lJUND SUNDAY: BICYCLE BE
licvcd to have been stolen. Owner
can get same by describing and paw
ing for this ad. Leave description
at Daily Dispatch. 15-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-15

FOR RENT: 6 ROOM HOUSE
partly furnished, newly painted,
good location. Andrews avenue; 3
room apartment. Vance street;
store, Flinthill section. R. L. Mus
tian. phone 341-W. 15-1t