davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
20 Rash School @.v
Students Made u:
a1 The Honor Roll

An exceptionally large num-
Der of students made the honor
roll at the Rash school for the
third month of the school year,
it was announced this week by
Margaret Davis.
There are Is enrolled in the
school and 20 of them made the
honor roll. They are as follows:
Il Seventh grade-James and
Bertha Eastridge, Jennie Osborne
and Gwyn Jones. 5Es'' +:'s1' . 81
Sixth grade-Evalean Penning-
ton and Theadora Osborne. ..raa
Fifth grade-Grace Rash, Vir-
gia Osborne, Josephine Patrick
and Conley Eastridge. ....
Third grade-Rose Rash and
Velma Jones.
Second grade-Junior and
Ireene Pennington, Isabel Davis.
First grade-Josie Owens, Mary
Ham, Esther and Ireene Gray
beal and Kelly Davis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL is E N ID E ID

Incomplete reports from the
Red Cross drive which ended yes
terday indicated that the goal of
200 members for Ashe county will
be reached when all counts have
been completed.
A>' Larry p Coward, ! chairman
stated incomplete reports showed
around 100 members and that
there were several sources yet to
be heard from. 1--WE are particu-
larly anxious for the schools to
turn in their reports ia order that
we may furnish s then. with 18th, first first
aid kits, ";he said. :.
The kits will be sent to all
schools where goals were reached
as soon as the reports are turned
In to Chairman Coward. West
Jefferson and Healing Springs
have already reported
their quotas and have been furn-
ished with kits. WE u
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
AMERICAS "STRANGE ATTITUDE"

Whether it approved or disapproved Of
the events set in motion by the peace of
Munich, the world quite generally believed
that famous agreement had at least
brought calm for the time being. But the
Germans have never, been great diplomats.
There are many people alive today who
sincerely believe that the Central Powers
lost the World War of quarter-century
ago in the field of diplomacy rather than
upon the field of battle. IT seems part
aof the German fate to say or do the wrong
ching at the right tfIlndee and thereby upset
the applicant which they have pushed al
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
DEMOCRATS REPLY
TO PETITION is GIVEN

@ CONTINUED from Page One)
in the possession of the board.
That a complete record was kept
by the registrars of each town
ship of the application for absen-
tee ballots issued by each. of the
registrars after the ballots were
turned over to them. That all
of said applications were turned
over to the board by registrars q.
They further state that is is not
true that they have refused Mr..
Bauguess or anyone the opportu-
nifty to examine the records of alb
sentee either application or Ger
tificates.
''That Of the total number of
absentee ballots. cast i in #Ashe
county, those by certificate A
was SOS in number, which was
about 800 or 400 less than were
cast in 1886, and that of the num-
Der approximately 200 were Sc
cured by applications filed by
Mr.. Bauguess and other members
of hetRepublcanapa - that
of certificate B, election officials
1of the: townships sare9of the. opm-
ion and allege that about one
third were secured by SRepubai-
cans candidates that the large
number voting by certificate B,
on the ground that they were un-
able to attend the polls to vote.
in person was caused by the un-
usually bad weather OH Nov. 8.
In many sections Of the county
it was impossible to-: attend polls
if ths heldsrl3was sunab1e stO
walk four or five miles across
mountains and over roads that
were almost impossible.
'That in the list of absentee
electors alleged to have cast an
illegal ballot attached to the petit
ton filed Nov. IL, large portion
Of these are Republican voters
whose alIots were; 4 tanned On ],
sWritteraFs applinat ion ID liNered ITO
the board BY MI. .Bsuguess:: H'''i''''i
Answering allegations in pa
ragraph 8, these atlantis state
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
PARAGRAPHS

s The portals of the long-awaited hunting
season will be thrown wide open today and
Tor the next two months the woods and
fields will be full Of sportsmen, with their
guns and dogs, searching for rabbits, quail
and grouse. %aas.' ds a. s.a -Ssa LIB sasa a7
5#3 This is Ashe county's greatest sport.
Young and old participate in it. To avoid
sorrow and unnecessary hospital bills, all
hunters are urged to be careful, to, look be-
fore they shoot and to not get excited, Let's
+ try not to kill all of the game in one after
noon-leave some for the other fellow to
enjoy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
Give u1eg + on
. ~. Selling Tobacco
c ards. Showing Marketing
Quotas Will Be Mailed AT
Once To Each Grower.

Regulations for the marketing
of hurley tobacco for the 1888
80 season have been announced
by the AAA officials here through
the. county farm agents office and
reveal that each grower will be
given a card showing the amount
of tobacco he can market with
out penalty.
The growers must present this
card to an AAA representative
at the auction warehouse and all
sales within the quota will be
recorded on it.
Individual marketing quotas
for the 1,100 hurley growers in
Ashe county are expected to be
received today by the farm agent
from Raleigh and will be mailed
Immediately to the growers.
Mr. Rich said he was glad to
report that Ashe has received a
full and maximum allotment of
marketing quotas.
Farmers who do not produce
their quota may transfer the UNI
used portion to another farmer:
This tranfer may take place di-
irectly among farmers at the
county Office or warehouse, or
thorough, warehousemen who
agree to- act as agents.
Tobacco marketed in excess of
quota will be subject to penalty,
which is SO per cent of the sale
price or three cents. a pound,
sWhichever is higher However,
producers will be able to sell
their better grades under their
quotas and market lower grades
in excess of quotas. In this way,
penalty may be paid only on low
er grades, say AAA. If a men,
orandum of sale has not been
issued to cover marketing of to-
bacco, it will be deemed market
ing which was subject to penalty.
If the tobacco is marketed by
the producer through :: a ware
houseman or agent, who may de-
duct the amount of the penalty
from the purchase price paid the
producer. In case Of sales other
than through a warehouse, the
penalty is paid by the person
who acquires the tobacco is mark
eted by the producer directly to
any person outside the United
States the penalty is to be paid
by the producer. Sea- f.. -.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01

that no absentee ballots were is
sued except upon written apli-
cation, signed by the electors or
his agent.
] The answer denied that, Cole
man Payne illegally participated
in the precinct election here.
'ssYour affaint was designated by
the registrar and judges Of cleo
ton to act as a marker in West
jefferson, township! for; i few
minutes in the absence Of the re-
gular naarkefpy thatatit isluntnue
that he approached any electors
and requested that they permit
Him to mark their ballot. that
Bruce DENT merely, helped Up,
on request, an illerate tenant who
lives on his fathers land, to show
him how to mark his ballot.
1.-THE answer statedHthst there
are twasMrs. Bryan differs, one
residing il Jeffersm towpship.
and Sthe ether residing - Chest
nut Hill AOwnship, both Epf sWhOyn
are bona fide legal voters. AF'8
Fred Cook, one Of the petition
ers, yesterday stated that he un-
derstood that this was correct and
that aneiEher Of these Mrs. Bryan
divers voted twice.
The answer stated in conclu-
sion that Mr.. Bauguess and other
Repdu3 cand ties to
tie affaints that Ell iii8 III opiin bit
II TIE 'ffaifestw electienatlat'
had ever been held in Ashe
county,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
Complete L'i's't'l ''''''-''
OF Ashes War
Dead Published
American Legion Asks That
Families Send In Pictures
Z For Records.

Ed D. Barr, past commander of
Ashe County Post No. III of the
American Legion, this week re-
ceived a complete list of the
county's World War dead, sent
from the War department in
Washington. ,. 80
The complete list published
here with the addresses totals %
and includes two negroes. Past
Commander Barr stated that
due to the fact that the records
were incomplete at the time,
the list of the honored dead
which appeared on the memorial
page sponsored by the Legion
and Auxiliary did not include the
complete list. 4 5;..I...5
AS the Ashe County Post is
making an effort to secure pho
tographs of those who lost their
lives in the struggle to end wars,
Mr.. Barr asks that the families
who have not already sent in pic
lures to him of their war dead,
do so in order that the records
be complete.
The official list of the county's
world war dead is as follows: Il
Roscoe I. Thompson, Grassy
Greek, N. c.; Cecil Bare, Wagon
err, N. c.; Brant Lewis, Creston,
N. c.; Hedrik Roarl, Ashland, N.
c.; Fred N. Cox, Crumpler,s N. G.;
Chester A. Brooks, Ore Knob, N.
c.; John Barker, Charles S. Ash
ley, Warrensyille, N. c.; Edgar
Parsons, Obids, N. c.; Oscar
Tucker, Laurel Springs, N. c.;
William L. Sheets, Index, N. c.;
Marcus w. ECockerham, Crunp-
Ter, N. c.; Lester Ham, Lansing,
N. c.; Harrison Perry, Park, N.
c.; President L. Mahala, Ashland,
N. c.; Frank c. Porter, Grassy
Greek, NC; Lester Ball, Helton,
N. c.; William Corbett Lyall,
jefferson, N: c.; Carl Pennington,
Sturgills, N. c.; William Wallace,
.Othello, N. SC; Ulysses Price,
Ashland, N. c.
u@ &~ SIS COIOred ii.
Samuel c. Hardin, Beaver
Creek, N. c.; Edward Hamilton,
Crumpler, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01

The annual basketball season in the high
schools Of Ashe county is now getting in
full swing. Initial reports indicate that
each school this year is stressing good
craftsmanship on the part of it's players
and spectators more than ever before. This
is good news. In the language of the ad-
age, 'it's not victory or defeat that really
counts, but it's how you played the game.
Wouldn't you rather be selected at the end
of the season as being the "best SPORT for
EI938-39 in Ashe county than to be chosen as
the "best player? In the. years that are to
come, that recognition and trail of charac-
ter would be worth asgreat deal more than
the title of being the "best player, which
of course is a worthy distinction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
4 We congratulate Dr.: Robert King and

We congratulate Dr.: Robert King and
the other members of the Tri-County
Health Department for making arrange
ments with the State Board of Health to.
hold tuberculosis clinics !, in Allegheny,
Ashe and Watauga counties this month.
These clinics will offer our citizens real
opportunity tuberculosis, the most dread
ed of all diseases, can be cured if the pro-
per treatment is started in time, but other
wise if usually proves to be fatal. Ii you
have any symptoms of the disease or if
there are any members of your family who
have it, secure an appointment for the
four day clinic to be held in Ashe.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
lluh
and
KeAneN
BY
TROY
ISAIAH
JONES

We had a little fire excitement
here Sunday about noon. A for
tunate time, for it would have
been awful to have had a shirt
tail parade in the night.
DR.. Simkovitch went to Cali
fornia to get frozen in block
of ice for thousand years. In
stead, he met a Hollywood actress
and married.
A strange brand of shovel
should have this guarantee,
"Tested by full strength of WPA
workers..
They have pipes with chin rests
now. They are called WPA pipes.
The latest shovels have red
handles as danger signals to. an
immovable obstacle. s.sa ...
Z = Hghi h## ~.
The time of the year is getting
here when the girls will begin to
run their fingers up and down
under the lapel Of your coat. III.
IN ssg ,.=
"Neck andlsneck" used to be a
race track term Now it is "socia-
listic".
The reason no Negroes were re
ported scared In /. that famous
broadcast, they have not overtak
en- any of them yet to find out.
Turkeys are not missed much.
Some of these glutinous ex-Mark
Antonies gobbled all day Thanks
giving. 3-FEj
. Ford is getting out a new car
called the Mercury. It is the
grandchild of the tin Lizzie. II !
Il "Believe that Primitive man
Lived in Florida. Take that out
of category of beliefs. There is
substantial evidence enough to
make it a fact.
Being a dictator amt no cred
it to nobody. I know of men
right around here that don't have
as much sense as Hitler. and
would act lot worse if they had
a chance. @asT.s
The human brain has 100000,
100000 cells. No wonder people
have brains that have never been
used! -.
The election board put an end
to the election "daze". '''
5ttE2g T.
Life goes in a cycle. I have
reached the gallus stage again.
To. the Postmasters of, Ashe
county-If you get a letter ad-
dressed to "The Biggest Liar; in
the World, that means Robert
Ripley. thought maybe you
would want to make local de-
livery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
OPEN ORUl
COLUMNI III
PEOPLE fy
FOR THE VOICE OF TE

Jefferson, N. E.g
Nov. Is, 1888
To The Skyland Post, Z
Dear Editor:
Perhaps bit belated but none
the less sincerely, I desire to
express through the columns Of
The Skyland Post, since it is i'm
possible to write or see each one
in person, my deep abiding APP
probation to my friends, to- all
who voted for me, and to all who
worked for my success in the
recent election.
In DR.. Edgar D. Jones, I had a
worthy opponent; and I can sin
cerely say that at no time during
the campaign did I utter in pub
lie or in private an unkind Tor
critical word of him. I congrat-
uate him upon the fine vote he
received, particularly in / West
Jefferson where he lives and
works. We began the campaign
as friends and I feel that we end
ed it as friends; and I do not
charge to him any unkind, an
fair or ungenerous statements cir
culated during the campaign. Nor
do I feel any bitterness toward
any one who conscientiously pre-.
ferred him to me. n
It is responsibility as we. 3
an honor to represent a great
County such as we have in the
General Assembly of North Car
1olina. In meeting that response
bility, I need and solicit the sug-
gestions and the cooperation Of
the citizens of the County, those
who supported me and those who
did not support me. We can
build a greater County upon the
foundation of cooperation, tol-
erance and good will. We can not
build successfully upon "a four-
dation of bitterness, revenge, and
i'll will. During a campaign it
is but natural that we, ON each
side of contest, work and strive
and fight for success with every
weapon available to us under the
rules of battle. But under our
form of government, our interests
are not separated along partisan
lines. While it is impossible to
formulate legislation acceptable
all the people or that will at one
and the same time favor and aid
everybody, all our desires should
be to promote the greatest good
to the greatest number.
1t was only with the desire to
serve the best interests Of our
people that I ever agreed to ac-
cept the honor and the respons-
Utility my party and my County
have rendered to me. That 4
sire remains and has been intel1s-
flied and strengthened by the1oy-
atty of my friends. I am hurnbly
and profoundly greatful. Tnow
ask for support and advice; and
I hope that I may be tolerant
toward criticism. I know I will
make mistakes; but they will not
be made deliberately or inten-
tionally. The sympathetic
operation of the people of the
County will minimize themssand
permit me to serve more nearly
2 in accordance with my hearts
desire. Hsas
Z. as. p IRA IT TOHNCTON
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
Mrs. 'fADIAMsAIsIvICsTtIM
81 OF PNEUMoNIlA WED.

Funeral service will be held
today for Mrs. Mary Adams, age
81, of Grassy Creek who died
yesterday as the result of pneu-
monia. Last rites were shelds Iat
the Healing Springs Baptist
Church with the Rev. w. E. DEN
ny In charge a.s',sr.'s,.E.s sssasgaltp''sss'u
The ceased Isl slilr Il ssISy
atwoa'daughte Hsgsl frssaaI ..saE Bal.
lance of Grassy Creek and Mrs.
J. e. Garreston Of Ashland, KY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01

A beautiful three-tier cake with
candles decorated the table. Mr..
Sutherlandsreceived a number of
gifts. Fl ..,.. r.. ..,. ..,.
n among thoselpresept were NJ.
and Mrs. r. III Sutherland, Miss
Kathleen Sutherland, Robert
Sutherland, Mrs. ]. F. Copenhav-
er, John, Jr., Copenhaver,. Mary
Jane, Copenhaver, MIR. Ballard
Huff Mr.. ]. F. Mast, all of Glade
Springs, Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Clark, Lansing; Mrs. Ola
Shoaf,. Mrs, Martin McHale, Bris==.
toll, Tenn; Mr. and sss Mrs.. doe
Goodman and a daught tier, Noun
tain city, Tenn: MI. ana MIS-
John Sutherland. Barton Suther-
land, Albertine Sutherland, Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
STANLEY CHILD DIES

Marvin Stanley, 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Stanley,
of Hemlock, who died of rheu-
matte fever last week, was buried
Thanksgiving day. The service
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Trip
let.
Besides his parents, Marvin is
survived by four brothers,
George, BurI, Charlie and Lester.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
Birthday Dinner
h Given For X.
I'll. -Sutherla1d

TR H. Sutherland, well-known
eatfie dealer of this section and
virginia, was given a birthday
dinner at her homer AZ Glade
springs, Virginia, on Sunday,
November 20.
Around forty guests were pres
enN for the ecasloll he Ia9ie
Us + ever aid with beaIitllal
men cIoth gwen 10 MS wife wnen
they were married twenty-nlne
years ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01

Minnie sut4e1land NJ, ranqesfsk.
Charlie Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Mock, Trade, Tenn; Mr..
Sutherland, Creston, Mr.. and Mrs.
.andl'N frs. Wi IT, Suth erland Irene
Suthe land LrtI1up
OfVeir,,' ria Mae Ofivef, Wed
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray
heal, Fig.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
HAY rs IMPROVED

Two tons of limestone. and 200
pounds. of triple-superph osnhate
per acre, resulted in yieldinEs1 II
tons otg hay Per acre for w.
II L edkerd bf Montezuma, Avery
county, while the check area
yielded only three-fourths of a
ton per acre.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY ###

Under and by virtue o f the
power of sale contained in a deed
of trust exected by T. A. Johnson
and NJ c. Johnson to T. c. Bowie,
Jr., Trustee for E. A. Mcneil,
and which is recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Ashe County, in Book "a, page
249, default having been made
in the payment thereof, at the in
stance of the cestui que trust,
the undersigned trustee will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at ,
the Courthouse door in Jefer1
son, N. c., at one o'clock p. N
on January Z, 1889, the folloWling
lands:
BEGINNING on beech. mark
ed LIB" on the bank of a branch
on Phoenix Creek on the south
side. of Big Phoenix Mountain,
running west 40 poles to q Gu
cumber; then north 100 poles to
a hickory; then east 90 poles Ito
a stake; then south SO poles I'd
Stake then west so poles TO 4
stake then south to the ffststa-
tion,S containing Fifty (50l acres,
more or less.
This 10th day of Noyeabkr,
1888.
u r. c. BOWIE, Jr. ]. S1Ssls4t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01

NOTICE-Well drilling, Aals q
pump repairing. All work mar
anteed. Write T. w. Barnekt.
Sugar Grove, N. c. sStr
lost Saturday night id west
Jefferson a small brown scfisrige
purse containing $1O1.S9 | in is.
Sorted. bills and coins, AS Mba =
ln n q 4; b bs givensto the
se Of lis. M saiti55e1 Nt;i1S !,
Little, West Jefferson OF her All.
er, Charlie Mcmillan. 12-1-1tr
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-01

NOTICE. will do tuftins /,
bedspreads, crocheting, ktri,
embroiderying, rug making s6S
FER making and hand paintinE 4
interested, see or write Miss A
ma Stump, Crumpler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-23

tect once sought ont Secretary
Swanson Of the navy, made Il lew
disparaging remarks about me
crampcd and severely plain Office
oual ters which Swanson occupied
on the first floor Of the over
crowded navy building, and un-
rolled plans for an elaborate new
structure.
The secretary looked briefly at
the plans and the cost estimate.
Then he pushed the plans away.
THAT money!" he is reported to
have said. "wonId buy Us two new
cruisers"
Both the secretary of the navy
and the secretary Of war have
continued TO occupy the Same old
office which they first moved IN
to. despite their increased bud
gets and the many new buildings
which have been going MP in
Washington 70, other federal de-
uartments. That is one way OF -
suring the public that all th"
money appropriated for the amy
and navy is going into guns and
ShinS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-23
WANT new TENANT? FIND ONE BY ADVERTISINGN THE TIMES
NEWS CLASS FLED COLUMNS
q STAMP NEWS

POSTMASTER General James A
u Farley has announced thai
S31,3l2 was received for the first
day sale of the 81 Woodrow Will
son stamp. There were 24,6le
first-day covers Cancelled at the
Washington post office.
i
Due to come off the press very
shortly, the 1889 edition of SCOTS
Standard Postage Stamp catalog
will list 2089 new major and
minor varieties issued since the
publication of the 1888 catalog
These were released by approx
imately $50 governments, led by
Venezuela with 95 different Varie-
ties. The Spanish Rebel govern
ment, Russia, Italian East Africa
and Bolivia ranked next. The
United States accounted for only
19 varieties. More than 80 gov.
ernmentS exceeded the u. S. out
put in the period.
Il y
Publicizing the SD annual con-
vention of the American Philatelie
Society at New Orleans, Oct. TO-
ID, a three-coior poster sheet has
been issued by the Crescent City
Stamp club and the Philatelic So
ciety of New Orleans. For further
information address William H
Wynne, P. o. Box 1920, New Or
leans, La.
In connection with the anniver-
Sary on Oct. 7 of the Battle OF
Kings Mountain during the Revo-
lutionary war, the Kings Mountain
chapter of the D. A. r. will Spon-
sor a cachet for collectors. Ad-
dress Mrs. Harry E. Neil, York
S. c., for detailed information.
Interesting new issues: Mont
serrat-eight values of the new
reign" pictorialS; Lebanon and
Syria-commemorative in sheets
of four marking 10th anniversary
of the first air mail flight between
Marseilles, France, and Beirut,
Carries explanatory marginal in
scriptionS in French and Arabic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor Of the estate of \. J. Hendcr-
son. late of Henderson county
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 9TH day OF
August. 1889, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make settlement
with the undersigned.
This August ), 1888.
Y. +. Henderson, administrator
estate of A. J. Henderson.
S-5-Fri. -6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-23
Mondays Menu
~ REC. Us PAT. crF

BREAKFAST AppleSauce.
hot oatmeal. toasted wheat
bread. grape jam. coffee. milk
LUNCHEON. Fresh fruit
cup. gingerbread watfles,
whipped cream cheese. tea,
mix
DINNER. Chicken broth,
Ameri an style chop suey.
SteamC | rice, green pepper.
grape. lit and lettuce salad,
lemon meringue pie, coffee,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-23
TAKE 1T? HERE'S PROOF

BOSTON. (UP)-Hcnry Laro,
u. can take it, Suffering from
= disIocatcd shoulder and Il pos
sibIc skull fracture sustained
when q tire he hurled toward a
bridge fell and hit him on the
head, and knocked him into the
water. He swa INTO shore and
sought transportation to Il hos
nitn1