davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Miss MiIey Goes
To Semi-Finals
In Golf Contest
Mrs. Page Advances But
Finds Competition Tough
Thursday

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May -.
(UPD-McdaliSt Marion Milcy of
Lexington. KY, yesterday scored
5 and , victory over Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite Of Fort Worth. Tex,
To lead the way into the semi
finals of the Southern Womcn's
Golf Championship.
The comedy Kentucky girl. who
set a new record with her quail
rying score of 10. eliminated Mrs.
Goldthwaitc with six brides and 4
score that was four under par for
the rs holes.
Dorothy Kirby defending cham
piOn from Atlanta, defeated Bet
ty jameson Of San Antonio, Tex,
; and ,.
Mrs. Dan Chandlec of Dallas,
Tex, scored a 2-up victory over
Kathryn Hrmphill. Columbia. S.
{. Miss HcmphiII carried the
match to the 18th hole before los
my to the Texan, vino had been
mcd2llSt in previous southern
tournaments.
Mrs. Estcllc Lawson Page of
Chapel Hill, y. c., national wom-
ems champion, likewise found a
tough competitor in Mrs. Mark
McGarry Of st. Petersburg, Fla.
and needed Is holes to eliminate
the Floridian, PUP.
Miss Kirby and Mrs. Page will
renew a long-Standng rivalry in
today's semi-hnal match. Last
year the Atlanta girI defeated
Mrs. Page in the finals, pup. TO
win the southern crown.
Mrs. Chandler and Miss Miley
will clash in the other semi-fnal
match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
COUNTY S0FTBALL
SEASON is NEAR

(Continuod from pare one)
on sale at $500 each, and will be
good for all games played ON the
field, including the games in the
league on Tuesday and Thursday
and the Saturday night games.
The Chipman-LaCrosse field is
located at East Flat Rock, Just off
the new Spartanbug road, turn
ing to the right at the Baptist
church.
The field has been graded and
Sanded and is entirely inclosed by
a fence. In addition. the seating,
capacity is 800 people and the
stands are screened to protect
spectators from balls.
The field is one of the best
lighted in this section. Lighting
Is supplied by 18 lights of 1900
watts each, giving a total of 81
200 watts. Players who have
practlced on the field are loud in
their praise of the lighting Sys-
tenn. Work on the entire project
has been underway for several
months.
All of the teams in the league
have been at practice for some
time and are now thoroughly used
to playing under lights. The four
teams have been strengthened bv
the addition of players formerly
with other teams and all appear
to be evenly matched.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
SENATORS ON
TOP AS YANkS
TIED FOR End
Cubs Win Holds Giants
Lead to Five Games;
Great Hurting Seen

NEW YORK, May Is. tUPp.---
The Washington Senators climbed
back into first place Thursday IN
the American league as the WorId
champion New York Yankees
dropped into tic for second.
The Senators defeated the De-
troit Tigers 10 while Bob FrlI'E
pitched the Indians to Il y 'ic-
tory over the Yankees in the only
other game played. Chicago an" an,
Boston were raiucd out and ST.
Louis at Philadelphia was post
poncd because Of cold W'a'"''.
In the National league t"r
Chicago Cubs picked up hat' d
game on the firSt~placc New YORK
Giants and cut their lead to I'VE
games by defeating the Hr""NINH
Dodgers %. The defeat dropped
the Dodgers down to seventh
place and the st. Louis Cardinals
moved up to sixth.
Cincinnati defeated Boston 10.
New York-St. Louis was poStpon,
ed because of rain and cold
weather and Philadenhia-PltlS-
burg was postponed bccauS" OF
cold weather.
Two of yesterdays games pro
duccd pitching masterpieces. Eel
ler held the Yankees to five hits
and Lefty Come held the Indians
to four. Milburnc Shoftncr OF
the Boston Bees held the Clncin-
natl Reds to five hits and Paul
Dcrringcr, the winning pitcher
gave up only six.
Fcllcr won his fourth game Of
the season as he fanncd nine Yam
KEGS and walked only three. The
defeat left the Yanks in 4 tie for
second with the Indians. Both
clubs collected one hit each until!
the sixth. Then the Indians. aided
by pair of Yankee errors.
scored three runs. Campbell dou-
blcd and went to third when
Dickcv fumblcd Halc's @roundcr.
Softer and Avcrill singled to score
two runs and SoltcrS came home
with the winning run on Trosky's
infield out.
Lou Gehrig'S third homer of the
season with one on accounted for
the Yankee runs.
The Reds won their ninth vic
tory in their last y starts behind
Dcrringcr'S air-tight hurlinw. Billy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real E..
tate Market in the
Last Week

o. b. I.awtcr. ct uN, > lots,
block Is, Rocky Gorge. to Thoma.
Drolcsbaugh.
T. c. Abcrncthy, substitute
trustee, tract, East Flat Rock. Ia
Home Owners Loan Corp.
Frances X. Border, ct vir, Ken
lucky Home Property. to W. II.
Britt, ct al.
Realty, Inc, tracts IIemdcr-
Sonville township, TO W. j.
Hodges. trustee, 1T al.
Metropolitan Realty company,
lot. First avenue west, to Mr..
Myrtle NJ. HUT.
Home Owners Loan Corp. lot.
Chewing property, TO f.. }. liar-
rcll. ct TX.
W. G.. SiIvcrs, ct al, 3 tracts,
Mills River, to K. X. MetcaIG.
Ashcvillc Safe Deposit company.
& tracts. Hcndcrsonvillc township.
20 Consolidated Realty Corp.
Arthur Is Shepherd, substitute
trustee. lot, Fletcher, to J. y.
GOungblOod, ct al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS. May -.
Clarence Hydcr of AShcvlIIe,
spent the weekend with his moth
er and sisters here.
Mrs. Barnard Coates of Barkr"
Heights honorcd Mr.. Coates Sun
day on his 3lst birth anniversary
with surprise picnic lunch with
about As invited guests attend
ing the happy occasion. Out-ot~
town guests were the honorr" ;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Coates, of lnman. s. e.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Lofts and family. Mr.,
and Mrs. Dock Smith and family,
and Mr.. Nathan Place and fam
lily, all of South Carolina.
Mrs. Coates parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Will AnderS, and Il number
of other friends from this place
enjoyed the birthday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
family of Dana called Sunday on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufc AndcrS call
ed Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Floyd.
Mr.. Jack Nelson of honolulu
Hawaii, who has been enlisted III
the United States army for the
past nine years. was dinner
guest Tuesday of his BROTHER
Leonard Nelson. Of Bark +
Heights. Mr.. Nelson was also ac-
companied by his sister, Miss L"ri'
Nelson. who is Salvation Army
captain at Rock Hill, 5. {.
Rudolph Stcpp. who underwent
an operation for an injured eye
at a private hospital in Green
vile, by DR.. Jclvy. eye specialist
has returned home. His vision Is
much improved.
Mrs. Isabel Station is visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bert Pace Of Dana.
Mrs. Luther Pace of Green liN-
er spent Sunday with Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Carl Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bclvin Sherman
were dinner guests Mothers da!
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Fam.
An evergreen is any plant that
cfoNS groom all winter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
HILLTOPPERS PLAY I
CHARLOTTE NINE AT
BALFOUR SATURDAY

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppcrs will
meet Charlotte high school in a
baseball game at the Balfour field
on Saturday afternoon at | 80
o'clock.
The game will prcccde Il Bi,le
Ridge Industrial game. to be plav-
ed between BalfOur and Green
River mills at > O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
TRAFFIC FINES S. TO $1oo

HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)-Motor-
lists have been laughing when
caught driving through boulevard
stop signs because they knew fba
penalty was only a dollar Rnt
now, city council has cIamped
down new emergency ordi-
nance, providing fines ranging
from 50 to 500. to halt traffic
casualties. '''' u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
BRAZILIAN PRESS
WOULD SHOOT REBELS
CONTINUED from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
national security court. .
Newspapers demanded applica-
ton of the death penalty. possible
for the first time under the new
constitution proclaimed last No
vember 10 by President Vargas
when he set up his authoritarian
regime, against those guilty of
participation in the coup.
There was no indication in of
fetal circles, however, that the
government would demand the eX-
IRENE penalty. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
VINO. SINGING
MEET SUNDAY
AT CITY H. S

The Western North Carolina
singing convention will meet on
Sunday in an all-day session pr
the Hcndersonville high school au-
ditOrium.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds and those attending are
asked to bring lunch baskets.
The program will feature cho;rS,
ouartets. duets and solos, and
singers from North and South
Carolina are expected to attend:
Among the groups attending Will
be the Church Of God quartet
from Grcenville, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GETS DIVORCE AT Is

SALEM, Mass. (UP)-Separat-
ed from her husband six times,
Mrs. Eunice A. BOurque, rs, was
granted an uncontested divorce
from her 69-year-old husband,
Peter A Bourque, when she testt-
fed Chat he hit her while ne was
intoxicated. They were married
in 1911.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
HOUSE SENDS RELIEF
BILL UP TO SENATE

CONTINUED from "a"" on"
the South. as well as in the North,
and to deny Public Works Adj
miniStration loans or grants to
cities which have reached the linz
it of their constitutional indebt-
cdncSS.
Two attempts to write in Sc
we're restrictions against use OF
WPA funds for political purposes
also were rejected. Pep. J. Mark
Wilcox 3D.. Fla) who was badly
defeated by Senator Claude Pep
per 3D.. fla in the recent Flor
ida primary. proposed that WPA
funds be denied to anyone engag--
inc in federal, state or municipal
political campaigns. The amend
ment lost. 40 to 70.
Rep. Bruce Barton (R.. y. W
offered an amendment to impose
fines of $4,000 and prison terms
of five years on persons found
guilty of using WPA money for
political purposes. 1t was reject
ed 81 to is. An amendment by
Rep. Alfred n. Phillips, Jr., o.,
Comm however which would have
eliminated the meager prohibitions
against playing polictics with
money, now in the bill was over
whelmingly defeated, 992 to -.
As approved the measure APP
pripriates 81, 250.0O0.0OO to con-
tinuc WPA relief until February
l. 1889; $965, 100000 for WPA
project and authorizes continual
ton of the $5O0.OO0.O00 PWA re-
volving fund; $75,O00,O00 for the
National Youth Administration;
S175.OOO,OOO for the Farm Secur-
itv Administration; $250,000 for
the National Emergency Council
and a similar amount for the Ma
ton Resources Committee; $l2O,-
600 for the Prison Industries Ad-
miniStratio;; $l6,555,000 for the
Treasury and Department of Com
mcrce; $100,000,000 for the Ru-
raj Electrifcation Administration
and other routine administrative
ALLEGATIONS.
The fund is the heart of the
presidents new anti-depression
drive which also will embrace au-
thority to the RFC TO loan ST.
800, 100000 to big and little bust
ness; $187,0OO,OOO for mainten-
ance of Civilian Conservation
Corps camps at their present
strength; $37,OO0,OO0 for flood
control, and between S300,000,-
600 and $5OO,000,00O for housing
prof ects.
The total will exceed $1,000
600. 900 and will set a new peace
time appropriations record of
$11, OO0,0O0,00O for one session
of congress. This staggering sum
was used by Republicans as
springboard for attacks which
crumpled under the barrage of
AYE" votes from the heavy DEM
ocratic majority.
The same apathy shown by Re-
publicanS and Democrats alike
during general debate on the bill
was displayed when It was thrown
open to amendment. The thump-
ing 106 to 80 defeat of the
amendment by Rep. Robert L. Ba-
con (R., n. W to return admin
istration of relief to the states,
convinced Republicans of the
hopelessness Of their fight to re-
wise spending downward and many
discouraged, left the chamber. At
one point there were only SO of
the 1875 members in their seats
and most of these we"e Democrats
whom party leaders had ordered
to "$tay put"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
NWEO 70 PAW
WASHINGTON

THE overwhelming urge "a
l. tray life in color croppH.9
Gilbert Stuart when r. 4
scarcely l3 and then q p9t!S.
of Middlctown. Rhode l&s-s
that age he painted his fSi
trait without instruction.
Then in ITO a friend :Gi'
to Scotland for his frs IS
He returned 10 America ir;I
as a result OF his shee: p
after his friend died. 3!
however. Stuart was back "
don again for further stg;iC
after more hardship e"s-1I
found his footing. By lI% 4
he returned 10 America hp
achieved signal success "a'
in luxury. II
Stuart returned 10 Ame1jy
one goal-tO paint Na%
This he did for the first III
1895. Later he executed 0Mt
traits of Washington in =
stages Of life; the mos ,.-
both artist and sitter ne !,
also at this period other I.
figures Of both Europe 'aS
ca. u.,S.
Shown here is a N.s+
portrait after Stuart apP:.
the six-ccnt u!igon'o...
stamp Of the U. S. seE.s' ~ y
It appears slightly nlo .'',i " !,
and one-half times ac,- d. :,
downright. 1885. Nh' - !,
- A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 1, Boston 0.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn ).
New YOrk-St. Louis, rain, cold
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 3, New York 2.
Washington 7, Detroit 6.
ChicagoBoston, rain.
St. Louis-Philadelphia, cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 9, Birmingham 6
Memphis 3, Knoxville 3 (calleC
Sth rain). -..-..
Little Rock-Nashville, rain.
New Orleans ,, Atlanta l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond.
Durham at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Winston-Salem at Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
K E S I L L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth -, Winston-Salcn
Norfolk l6, Rocky Mount 7.
Charlotte 6. Durham 0.
Richmond Is, Asheville 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

The English thrush can sing for
IL hours without rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

An evergreen is any plant thai
stays green all winter.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04
OBSERVATIONS


vious,
Under plurality system, with b. c. d, f. 6, whiting solid ks
Of
result
under
Tin easel in tn
fer if the ballots Of had counted
however,
e by Y.
1t sordsd that if there
not by
fact that the third fifth y
choice (for W
We believe ballot
paucity Of
55%
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15
/. |, lEE!I1l IS, ! RAD

achieved my object have caught
the murderer; he fell into my trap
"Into your trap?"
eyes, in the trap that I set fol
him."
"And, the lady is not poisoned?"
"No, thank God! She did not drink
poison. That which you see in the glass
is an emetic, just the same as I put in
her coffee. l saw to it that the two
glasses should be the same so as to
make it easier for the would-be MUIR
derer."
easier for whom?"
"For the Consul, alias the priest
alias DR.. Rifkamp He did not
offer her a second glass that con-
tanned the emetic brought by the
steward but he tried to give her the
first glass which he thought contain
ed poison"
"I still do not understand why he
should attempt all this"
Because for weeks the Consul has
had only one thought in his mind,
and that is to kill his fosterdaughter.
He has tried number of times. The
first time was in his villa-but I will
tell you about that some other time.
The second was right here on the ship.
You remember that Miss Traer was
shot in her cabin: I suppose his hand
trembled-who would not have an un-
steady hand when he attempts to
shoot his own ward? I knew that
he would not give up trying, so I de-
cided to outwit him. Naturally he has
paid informants on the ship, one of
them being the steward who serves
Miss Traer. This steward ran immed-
lately and told Traer that Miss Traer
was poisoned-nothing was more well
come news to the Consul. He immed-
lately disguised himself as a doctor
and came here to complete the work
of the poison"
"But why did he wish to murder
his foster-daughter?"
"He wanted to possess his foster
daughters money. At her death he
was to inherit her wealth, about a
million dollars. But I will explain all
this to you some other time. I sug-
gest that you take the Consul to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

negotiator fell overheard, the two
secretaries disappeared and with them
all the money"
"Ah, one Of the secretaries was Con-
sui Traer and the other, his accom-
plice ?" cried the Mate. nodded yes
while declaring:
"Oh, l could tell many more tales
about the Consul-of acts like that of
a hand stretched out of the darkness
and then drawn back into darkness
with no trace left! To paraphrase
Shakespearean description of muir
der, Consul Traer towards his de-
sign always "moves like ghost"
"How did I get trace of the Consul :?
That was pure luck such as comes
now and then to a detective. 1t was
this way. One day was sitting in a
theatrical club called The Jolly
Johnny where heard two men at the
next table talking. They were evil
IDENTIFY with a circus.
"Said one: To-day I certainly made
a fool of myself. At breakfast saw
Giovanni Testino. I was sure that it
was he, also dining early"
But answered the other chap,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

the wiser. But through this door the
real Traer slipped. He used this door
when he executed his gruesome and
wicked plans. If l were to tell all
| know about the Consul and all that
| suspect about the Consul, it would
take much longer than one evening.
| will tell you that he is a criminal
genius, that he is the cleverest burglar
1 have ever heard of !. he has the cum
ming of a fox and the courage of a
bulldog. Why he wished to be GRIM
inal, l do not know-perhaps the SIM
pie life was too dull for him."
"How did you first make the ac-
quaintance of the Consult"
$50 many robberies were commit
ted in our city, there were no clues;
it was riddle that no one could solve.
They were never small robberies-
tremendous sums of money were al
ways taken. Once the automobile of
the bank was found overturned in the
street and it's two recent occupants
were lying unconscious and badly
wounded near it. The chauffeur who
had been an employee of the bank for
twenty years had fled with the port
folio containing many thousands of
marks. Three days later a large
trunk was delivered at the bank which,
when opened, was found to contain the
unconscious chauffeur, his face white
as paper. He had been drugged.
When he came to himself, he was
amazed to find himself on the chaise
Tongue in the directors office and
not at home in his own bed. He
maintained that he had gone to sleep
as usual and did not recall anything
that had happened during the three
days when he was missing. The doc
tor in attendance testified that the
patient had been in a deep sleep for
at least that time. So the chauffeur
was freed of all blame and the case
remained mystery"
L paused and then added, Here's
another case in the tricky crime car
eer of your present prisoner, Consul
Traer:
"The minister of South American
state arrived in the city to have a
conference with a group of bankers,
regarding a loan for floating an oil
we'll. This diplomat was the only one
who knew where the oil we'll was sit
uated; he had the plans with him. He
received a portion of the loan in ad-
vance-ten thousand pounds; the rest
of the two hundred thousand was to
be paid later. Police accompanied
the negotiator and his two secretaries
to the ship and remained on board
until it cast anchor. That night the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

ships prison and lock him in securely.
You must not leave his hands UNI
manacled as you did mine"
"As 1 did yours, what do you
mean?"
ooh, forgot to tell you that l am
AXel Svendrup, the artist, whom you
seek"
"You are the artist? No you are
the Major"
eyes, a Major without commission
and an artist without a palette
but more later . +. first l must take
care of my patient, Miss Traer."
-
In the evening we were the dinner
guests of the Captain in his cabin and
l must give him credit for doing
everything possible to make it joy
Gus celebration. Although he and the
Mate were bursting with curiosity,
they controlled themselves until coffee
had been served. Miss Traer, again
her charming self, sat next to me. Ex-
cept for a paleness one would never
believe that she had been ill.
took cigarette and lighted it
then blew a cloud of smoke towards
the Captain.
Captain, you see how this smoke
deprives you for a second, of air and
light-well, just in the same way the
Consul deprived us all of the power
to think clearly, and catch him. And
now the smoke is gone-you see clear
ly, do you not, Captain?"
eyes, see with my bodily eye, but
I must confess that I am in the dark
mentally. Why the murder? Why the
robberies? Why all these myster-
ies?"
"That is why am hereto answer
all your questions"
"Mr. Svendrup-I do not know your
real name"
"What is a name, Captain ?-it is
less than mere shell of the real man.
From now on, l am merely detec-
tive-Mr. Detective"
alright, Mr.. Detective. First
please tell me about Consul Traer;
who is he?"
"Consul Traer is a man who lives
a double life. To the world at large
he is an honorable, well-meanning and
wealthy citizen. Upon the front door
of his house is a small golden plate
with the simple name Consul Traer'
engraved upon it. But there is a Sc
cret, back entrance to his villa, where
there is no golden name plate. This
back door was so carefully concealed
that no one even suspected its exis-
tence, and year in and year out, the
Consul used this door and none was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

he has been dead twenty-five years.
He drowned when the Boccaccio sank
I know it, agreed the first one,
but such a likeness! Giovanni Testino
was my pal for ten years, we lived in
the same circus wagon, slept in the
same bed, ate from the same plate
and were beaten by the same woman.
We were always together until Gio-
vanni became famous. He was the
greatest quick change artist I ever
saw. He was marvellous. One day he
would be the cash clerk in the circus;
next, he would be old Pedenazzi who
watched to see that none of the help
stole. Oh, he was wonderful Even
little Lulei, the sweetheart of the
cash boy, was fooled and let him kiss
her as much as he pleased, and you
remember how true little Lulei was to
her lover.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

When you want a job, want to hire
help, sell youl business, or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
fail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-18
Condition Critical.

c. H. Ross, who underwent a seri-
Gus operation at Park View Hospital,
Rocky Mount, Wednesday, was said
to he in a critical condition
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-18

1823-Joseph A. Seiss, eminort
Philadelphia Lutheran clergyman.
author of his day, born in Frederic,
Co., Md. Died June co. 1904