davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

finest Bohemian or Pilsener brews. For years
its dry beery tang has made it favorite with
real beer drinkers. Recently the overwhelming
switch to dry beer has increased sales until we
have broken all records established since the
brewery was founded in 1881.
To our old customers, to those thousands
who have come to know us recently, and to any
who have not yet tried Gunther's, may we say
that in its beautiful new bottle Gunther'S dry
beery beer nOw looks as good as it tastes.
Gunther Brewing Company, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
RITES TO HONOR
CONSTITUTION

Concentrating the 150th ami
versary Of the signing of the Con-
stitution, a memorial tree planting
ceremony will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the
George Washington Parkway, be-
tween Arlington and Key Bridges,
the Constitution Sesquicentennial
c m m i S 10 n announced today
Representative j. Buell. Snyder, Of
Pennsylvania, will preside.
Among the notableS present will
be Governor Richard G. McMul-
len, of Delaware; Governor DIN
D. Johnston, of South Carolina,
and Governor Harry w. Nice, of
Maryland.
The governors Of Virginia, Geor-
gia, North Carolina and Connect
cut will be represented by their
military aides. Also present at the
ceremonies will be official repre-
sentatives from various patriotic
societies.
School children from the Dis.
trict public schools will dance and
sing while the United States Army
Band from Fort Myer will furnish
the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Sunday Schools
To Meet in Africa

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dele-
gates of the Worlds Sunday
School Association will journey to
Durham, South Africa, for their
1910 convention, it was decided at
a meeting of the North American
administrative committee.
DR.. Robert H. Hopkins, general
secretary, who returned recently
from a visit to East and South
Africa, said interest in the coming
meeting was widespread among all
the Protestant denominations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
2 GET LIFE IN KILLING

DETROIT, Oct. % G.N.S0-"I
wish we had capital punishment
in Michigan" Judge w. Mckay
Skillman said here as he SEN
fenced two hoodlumS to life terms
in prison for the murder Of Patrol
man Thomas R. Sheridan.
Those sentenced for the crime
were Thomas Keegan, 81, Of Brook
lyn, and George Pratt, q of Pitts
burgh. Sheridan was shot down
August when he attempted to
question the two concerning 0
holdup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

Of Forrest Cavalry, voiced this
opinion:
THE old Khan was all right,
but the modern one is all
wrong"
H. M. Bell, Of Fayette, said:
"It ought not to exist. It
ought to have quit when Con.
federacy got charge of its af-
fairs. I don't think it is becom-
ing to Americans to organize
in factions. The Government is
in command now, and we
should have no other groups
that attempt to be. The old
Klan was necessary to combat
the Union League which pro-
posed to let the Negro dominate
the white, but there is no excuse
for the present one."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Old Trolley Tracks
Net n. Y. $427,341

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-With
the price of scrap steel soaring as
a result of the armament race in
Europe and the Far East, the city
government has realized $427,241
in the last two years from sale
of old surface-car tracks taken up
by the WPA.
This was made known in an an,
nouncement by Lieut.. Col. Brehon
B. Sumervell, Works Progress Ad
ministrator here, that the Fed
eral relief agency'S track-removal
work in Manhattan was complete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

slang name for the jail-read over
the bill of fare first:
Breakfast-Oatmeal, coffee and
one fruit CASUALLY dried peaches) .
Dinner-BeanS, one other vege-
table (cabbage) or macaroni,
bread pudding.
In winter time there may be a
real treat for dinner-stew meat
instead of beans. But mostly, it's
beans.
Bread is served with the meals,
but it's day-old bread.
No wonder they're glad to get
out!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

And Aston's records also show
the reason City Manager Hal
Moseley has hesitated about open
ing the prison farm. Instead
of 10 cents per man for the two
meals day now supplied, it would
cost 35 cents day to feed a pris-
oner who was out working in the
fields, as used to be the custom.
Whether there would be any profit
under such circumstances is doubt
full, indeed-in fact, the city would
probably lose money.
Just in case anyone is thinking
of dropping in at "high five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

ARMY AND PENN TO PLAY
Both the 1910 and the 1941
games between Army and Penn
will be played at Franklin Field
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
NLASZ.. BIER Bottles AS GOOD ZOOAZ
CHAMP4GME OR IMPORTED WINE B01

THE SAME FINE OLD BEER IN THE FINER
PACKAGE IT DESERVED. Now you can get
your favorite brew, Gunther's dry beery beer,
in bottle you will be proud to serve to any,
body, anywhere. The new Gunther bottles are as
good looking as champagne or imported wine
bottles. New York and Baltimore designers
and art critics have pronounced them master
pieces, fitting tribute to the largest-selling
beer in the Observation-Disclosures market
Gunther's dry beery beer is made from the
best imported hops, after the manner of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
DR.. DANIELS SPEAKS

DR.. Robert p. Daniels, president
of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. c.,
will speak at the all-universtty
religious services at Howard Uni
versity at II a. m. Sunday. The
university choir will sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
BRITISH PLANES
ARE SPEARHEAD
OF FUTURE Navy

LONDON G.N.S)-Airplanes
will be the spearhead of British
naval power in the future.
Plans to put British naval avia-
ton ahead of all foreign services
in quality, and leave it second only
to the United States Navy air
arm in numerical strength, were
today being pressed forward by
the British admiralty.
This strengthening of the fleet
air arm-a part of the British re-
armament plan-follows the re-
cent decision of the British gov
eminent to divorce" the admins
tration of naval aviation from the
air ministry, and give the ad-
miralty full control of naval air
craft.
AIR PROGRAM PUSHED
The first stage in the develop
ment of the British naval air arm
is the appointment OF Rear
Admiral j. H. D. Cunningham
to be assistant chief of naval air
staff, and from now on, it IS
learned, an unprecedented pro-
gram of air power will be put
into operation with the utmost
vigor.
The outstanding objects Of the
new policy, according to Hector
C. Bywater, well-informed naval
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph, are:
To build up a fleet of the
finest and best-equipped aircraft
carriers afloat.
To supply all capital ships
and cruisers with two to four
aircraft each, so that each
squadron shall be Self-contained
for air reconnaissance.
NEW TAKE-OFF METHODS
To develop methods of take
off and landing" at sea until
the Nays aircraft are capable
of operating freely in any save
really bad weather, by night as
well as by day.
To work out new principle Of
cooperation between warshipS
of all type and aircraft with q
view to exploiting to the full the
possibilities of thr ee-dimen-
stoned tactics in attack and de-
tense.
To create, in collaboration
with the royal air force, a SyS-
TEN of long-range seward pa
trolls to give early warning of
air raids against British terri
tory, and at the same time to in
sure a greater measure of pro-
lection to shipping in the mar
row seas.
To make the fleet air arm the
spearhead of British naval
power, which could strike with
telling effect anywhere within
the seven seas and far beyond
range of the fleets guns.
GROUNDWORK LAID
The groundwork of this new
policy is already being laid. Five
great aircraft carriers, averaging
$4,000 tons and representing the
most advanced principles of de-
sign, are now being built, and will
join the British fleet in 1938-40.
These ships alone will take
about $50 aircraft to sea. Each
ship will be armed with a numer-
GUS battery of entirely new anti
aircraft guns, and their structural
defense against all forms of at
tack will be unique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

Sentenced to five days in jail
Karen Mallory finds Jail really quite
interesting. Read about the richest
girl in the world in "Recklese Lady"
Novel. appearing daily In the Times.
Call DL 1000 for home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
New Khan Dep1ored
BV Members of 'Old'

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. % TNS.)) Many of then
familiar with the Ku Kux Khan of the reconstruction period
Immediately after the Civil War; Alabama confederate veterans
today compared the old order with the new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

In a survey, which included
questioning of % veterans, many
of them over 80 years of age, this
was the prevailing opinion:
There is today no need for a
Ku Klux Klan.
Gen. John R. Kennedy, COM
mander of the State Confederate
Veterans, suggested that the pres
ent Khan, if it does exist, should
fade into oblivion. To this he
added:
IT think it is contemplate. I
always did object to their taking
our name"
OLD KHAN REVIEWED
Discussing the old Khan, Of
which he was member, General
Kennedy said it had no written
constitution. A few pass words,
he said, were used to keep out I'M
deSirables. Finally, shortly before
it was disbanded by General For
rest, it did have a few printed
orders.
"Our object" General Ken
nedy said, was not political, we
were fighting for our lives.
Those robes were Scary-looking
things; they were useful not
only to control the Negroes but
also the whites"
PRESENT KHAN ATTACKED
General j. E. Hulette, COM
mander of the Alabama division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Jail Inmates Thrive
On Scent Meals

DALLAS Tex Oct % GNS.).-A nickel meal-and thu
get fat on it.
That's the claim of Aston Dallas finance director
laws the records for feeding prisoners in the city jail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, July q Miss
Marietta Wheelon of Bethany
Home, Ohio, returned home Sun
day afternoon to spend her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Iona
! Wheelon.
Mrs. Matte Wright of Green
vile, S. c., spent few days re,
Gently with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. j. Ledbetter.
Chester Rhodes, who has been
visiting his brother, Howard
Rhodes. in Florida, has returned
to the home of his aunt, Mrs. s.
A. Hudgins.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Reid and son, Junior,
made a business trip to Greenvllle
Monday.
Mrs. Claude Frye and Miss
Pearl Freeman were Sunday sup
per guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary LYDIA.
Little Boyd LYDIA is spending
this week with his aunt, Mrs.
Lena OwnDy.
Joe Laughter, Jr., has returned
to Birmingham, Ala, TO make ms
hCme with his mother, Mrs. Oma
Powell and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Mccall; Mrs.
Donald Duncan and children, Ma
RE, Donna Belle, and Roy; MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Duncan and son,
Dean, all Cf Tracey Grove, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid; MessrS.
Fred LYDIA and Thomas Ownby;
Misses Mildred Edney, Gladys
LYDIA and Lois Brown; Mr.. and
] Mrs. J. w. WhiteSide; and Mrs.
J W. S. LYDIA called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard LYDIA Sun
day.
Little Helen and Emmic Har-
| old Ownsby spent part of last
| week with their grandmathep
Mrs. J. l.. Ownby.
X. n. Freeman and J. w. White
side of this community have pur-
chased new trucks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ID. K. LYDIA visited
Mrs. Mary LYDIA one night recent
ly.
Homer Haydock, who has spent
a few weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Haydock, and other rela-
tives here, has returned to his
! home in Boston, Mass.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent a few
days Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Duncan, Tracey Grove.
MeSdameS Jay Jenkins, W. B..
Holleman and Burton Carrot Of
! Green River, also Misses Harriet
and Bette Jenkins and Messrs.
Thomas Holleman and Fred Nc
| Call. the latter from Alexandria,
were visitors in this community
over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. LYDIA and
children of HenderSonville called
on Mrs. Mary LYDIA Tuesday.
Little Virgil Marshall has been
on the sick list.
Allard Lanning and jim Bal
lard of Dana were in this COM
munity on business Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Whiteside, Mary Lee
and Betty Ann Rhodes visited the
formers mother one day recent
| "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es'
tate Market in the
Last Week

The Interstate Amasite Co., TO
Balfour Mills. Inc. tract, Balfom.
Sue NJ. Coston ct al to Lille
Edney HOlbert, acre, Edneyville.
Lille Edney Holbert ct vir to
+. NJ. Davis c! TX, one acre. Ed
NEVILLE.
w. b. Brigham ct uX to II. r.
DobSon ct uX, 1873 acres, Clear
Creek.
r. II. Kuykcndall, Adm, to F.
S. Walter ct TX. 22.6 acres, Hen
derson county.
Ector Lewis Caps ct TX to FL
bert Harold Whitesidcs ct uX, l
acre, Blue Ridge.
NJ. NJ. Redden, IT,, ct al to
Chas. IL. Haynes, lot, King st.
NJ. NJ. Reddcn, Tr, ct al to
Chas. H. Haynes, lot, Henderson
vile.
O. Roy Keith ct ux to f. +.
White ct TX, 3 tracts, Henderson
vile.
Farmers Loan & Trust Co., to
c. d. Weeks, 22.S9 acres, Hender-
sonville.
f. b. Hudgins ct al to Dollie G.
Oils, 2 acres. Edneyville.
Robert Oils ct uX to 0. o. Jack
son ct uX, lot, Bat Cave.
T. J. Heller ct TX to Jacob
LANCE, 2 tracts, Hendcrsonville.
o. Roy Keith ct TX to q. G.
Ross ct uX, 3.3l acres, Blue Ridge.
NJ. l.. Miller ct ux to John J..
Shuler ct TX, acre, HooperS
Greek.
Marion B. Leach ct TX to Geor-
ria Nee. Sewell ct viz, LAP acres,
Crab Greek.
VI. NJ. Redden, Com, to l.. A.
Enloe ct TX, A - acres, Edney-
vile.
Mrs. Birdie l.. Valley to Fetch
cr NJ. McEMoy, lot ., block 2,
Laurel Park.
J. a. RuSher to Ed Anders ct
TX, 2 lots, Felix Lake Subdiv.
Ed Anders ct uX to }. A. Rush
az, . lots, Hyman Heights.
Josephine +. Gushing to Don
aid Walker, 10 acres, Hoopers
Creek.
Josephine +. Cushing to Lloyd
Walker, 10 acres. Hoopers Creek.
Josephine +. Gushing to Roy
Schreyer, 20 acr. Hoopers Creek.
b. NJ. Green ct uX to Horace
Coston, 1875 acres, Edneyville.
William j. S. Jones ct ux to
S. G. Station ct al, 81 acres, Hen
dcrsonyille.
S. G.. Station ct al to II. F. Kim
cey ct TX, 80 acres, Henderson
vile.
G.. w. Allen ct uX to +. G. AL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE (Rt. 81,
July miss Connie Long of All
man, n. c., was a weekend guest
of Mrs. Ernest Bane.
Mrs. Joe Saltz and her mother,
Mrs. Dora Blackwell, visited rel
atives at Greenville over the week
end.
Mrs. Theodore Gibbs an d
daughter, DIVE, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Salts Sun
day.
Will Johnson of Travellers Rest
visited Theodore Gibbs Sunday.
Lock Salts and Ulysses King of
Highland Lake were guests of
Newell Salts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jones are
moving into Lonesome Valley.
They will occupy the Edgar Cay
rem cottage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER, July 2.
The w. NJ. U. meeting was held
Thursday afternoon. About ~ ac-
tive members were present and u
number of visitors, including Rev.
J. 7. Mason and son, Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood Owen
were recent guests of his parents.
Miss Edna Gillespie spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. r. F. Britain was recent
guest of Mr.. NJ. A. Moore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White visit
ed Mrs. Stanop Pearson Sunday.
Master James Britain has been
i'll recently.
Friends of Mrs. Pudweiser War
rem are pleased to know that she
is improving.
Mrs. w. NJ. Owen had as her
guests Thursday three of her sis
tiers, one from Gambler, one from
Detroit, Mich, and one from
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Freddie Austin, who has
been spending a week with Mrs.
w. C. McElrath, visited Miss Mil.
dred Owen Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar MullinaX spent the
past weekend at Switzer, S. c.,
with Mrs. G.. F. Lindsay. "
A number of friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Holden enjoyed the
ice cream supper at their home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. S. Whitaker
visited Mrs. L. L. Whitaker Sun
day. 4. 49,
Mr.. Grover Holden and family
we're guests Of his parents the
past weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

len ct TX, 81 acre, Henderson
vile.
Ada Trantham to w, l.. Dun
lap ct ux, 8 lots, block B, Royal
Oak Park.
Ben Gibson ct ux to Annette
Harbor Barrett, lot, Henderson
vile.
W. F. Pace Ell ux to w. f..
CappS ct uX, 3 l-2 acres, Green
River.
n. c. AmoSitc and Stone COM
pany to the Interstate Amosite
company, 50 acres, Henderson
vile.
Arthur Il. Shepherd, Com, to
T.. NJ. Davis ct TX, 27 acres, Ed
NEVILLE.
Jas. /. Taylor, Jr., Com, to
Morris Plan Bank, lot 20, Hay
wood Hills subdivision.
The Morris Plan Bank of Vir-
ginia to Roblcy Carson ct al, lot
20, Haywood Hills subdivision.
Olive p. Nelson ct vir to Fred
Fl. Meyer, lot l6, block II, Osce-
ola Lake.
j. f. Shipman, Com, to /. w.
Whitesides, 4 acres, Clerk Creek.
Mortgage Corporation of Vir-
ginia to Pearl Reese ct al, lot,
Fleming street.
Marjorie r. Nichols to Walter
F. Bagwell ct ux, 20 acres, Hoop
ers Greek.
r. G. Grady ct TX to Realty,
Inc, lot, First avenue east and
Main street.
Consolidated Realty corpora
tion to J. II. Reabcn ct ux, 3 3-4
acres Mcdowell Creek.
Lucy MeCutheon Butts to p. c.
McDuffie, 2l.4 acres, county.
Howard Smith to James B. Ew-
art ct TX, 52.1 acres, Henderson
vile.
State Trust company to d. E.
Brock ct ux, lot l3, Stepp-Jones
subdivision.
Realty, Inc, to Annette Harder
Barrett, lot, Georgia street.
Alfred s. Barnard ct ux to Hell
en- c. d'Autremont, 40 acres,
French Broad River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
CHICKS STILL
SETTING PACE
IN SOUTHERN
MaItzberger, Traded For
Moon, Hurls As Smok.
les Stop Barons
By UNITED PRESS

Capitalizing on a big fifth in.
ming in which they drove in lon,
runs, the Memphis Chicks drub.
bed Chattanooga & to ! THURSDAY
TO continue to set the pace for
the Southern association.
Chase Of the LookoutS held ,or
League leaders under control I'm.
iii the fifth, when they found the
range. They got to him again for
single marker in the seventh
and wound up their ATTACH By
sending in three runs in the final
inning.
Stewart. of Memphis, who yield.
ed III hits, was winning pitcher
The Nashville Vols produced
another example of stellar pitch.
ING which has marked their re-.
cent games as Watkins turned in
an eight-hit performance and the
Vols took Il shutout, 3 to u vie.
tory over New Orleans.
Bill Perrin Of the PclicanS was
touched for IL hits and was los.
ing hurler.
Gordon Maltzbcrgcr. who wcnv
to Knoxville from Atlanta when
the Crackers made 4 deal for Leo
Moon, pitched six-hit ball as the
Smokes stopped Birmingham > to
9. Joiner of the BaronS also pro.
duccd six-hit game. bu, the
Smokes clicked for two runs in
! the first and one more in the
fourth TO produce their victory
| margin.
The runner-up Little Rock Pcbs
tangled with Atlanta in night
game.
Kola Sharpe of the Pcbs scat.
tered out ten hits to keep the
Little Rocks in the running, de-.
fearing Atlanta Q to 1. Sharpe
went the full distance and never
was in real danger.
Leonard, TreXlcr. Miller and
Williams did the mound work for
the Crackers and gave up the
same number of afcticS. The
| Pebs, however, punched their
punches for three runs in the sec
ond, four in the seventh and two
in the eighth to ice the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
SS3iESiJG
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST UP SnANAS ENS
CARoLEE Golfer, heroine,
prospeetor's daughter.
STUART BLAK e, Eastern
dude" tourist; Carolee's lover.
HENRY Golfer, ProSPeetor.
PAUL and SILAS Golfer,
prosPeetor's sons
NINA BLAKE, Stuarts sister.
Yesterday: Staurt becomes lost
in the mountains, suffers delirium'
and finally falls asleep on a patch
of buck brush, utterly exhausted
CHAPTER VIII
There was nothing especially
romantic about the way they
found Stuart blake. SilaS Golfer
saw him first, and graSped ms
fathers arm.
"Ain't-ain't that man away
over yonder?" He was staring IN
the distance.
II was man, undoubtedly.
Silas uncOnSciously cooked the
rifle he CARED. The man was stag
yering. half crawling. But he
wasn't menacing. lie hadn't even
seen the Golfers, in Tact.
Carolee was with the Golfers
rnat day. but that was just hap
penstance. She had hung out her
sheet signal on the morning after
her experience with Stuart, but
he had not met her down trail.
This had piqued her considerably;
she'd wait u week or more before
she tried to signal him again, she
promised herself. Paul Golfer had
gone alone to study the high
plateau country. and SilaS and
the father had spent a day at
wood gathering. On the second
day they and Carolee went mine
hunting.
She saw the man in the dis
lance. but didn't recognize him.
Hes in trouble, isn't he?' she
demanded.
They had no field glasses, and
he was several hundCed yards
away. They turned to get nearer
him.
cts that Blake feller~ Old
Man Golfer recognized him first.
"Ohp cried CarOlee.
They all Spurred their horses
TO move as fast rs the rugged ter
rain permitted.
Stuart still didn't see them. He
appeared not to see them even
when they dismOunted in his pres
ence. He had been bedeviled by
many mirage.
STUART Carolee spoke to
him. Nobody noticed her familiar
ity.
He didn't answer. He couldn't
have answered. anyway. He just
stared, blinking. His face was
rather black, his clothing torn.
They gave him water, put him
in the shade. The Golfer men had
TO hold him off the water, once
he got q sip. They let him drink
a shallow at n time, with cOnSid-
cradle interval. Carolec bathed his
brow with a moiStencd haniker-
chief. Nobody did any talking for
q long while. SilaS had q can of
peaches in his pack and fed Stuart
the sweet juice. then some of the
fruit. After that Stuart slept.
They sat with him until he reviv-
ed and recognized them as real
people, not phantomS.
"Caroleew he murmured, and
smiled. She smiled back and ask
ed. gently, "Do you feel BETTER"
He drank more water, and ate
more of the food they offered.
Strength wa flowing back into
him. "ThiS-Wednesday?" he ask
ed
Thursday" she said. "What
happened? How long have you
been here? Who is with you?"
Nobody. Nothing happened. To
me. / mean. Ny horse fell over a
cliff and killed himself. Yesterday,
i suppose. Where are the panth-
ers?"
1t was his last memory. and
his speech was confusing. He re-
allied he'd have to explain.
al found some mountain lion
babies, panthers. Like those in
tho fillino station 200 Nor the old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
-. -
33;s51';|{ Ian

a change in tactics regardless of
her family.
He thanked them sincerely
when they left him at the yard
gate of Superstition Lodge.
TO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Charlotte (nighD
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Portsmouth at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga l, Memphis s.
Nashville 3, New Orleans 0.
Knoxville 3, Birmingham ,.
Little Rock 9, Atlanta a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 8, Philadelphia 6.
Boston A, Brooklyn /.
St. Louis 3, Chicago 6.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Nashville.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Atlanta.
(Only games scheduled.)