davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Purol Defeats
Christians

Purol Pep made four home runs
supply them the winning margin as
they downed the Christians yester-
day in city league softball play 10
to Z.
Herman Falkner put Purol ahead
in the first inning, with circuit
blow. The Christians added two in
their half of this stanza.
After one was out in the fourth in
ming, Watkins singled, and Lufsey
drove him home ahead of himself
with a circuit clout. Fields got on
base and Coghill sent him home with
a circuit blow.
The home run hitting was not over
Knight got on in the fifth after one
was out with single, and Duke
slammed out another homer for
Purol In the sixth Purol added three
tallies, then the Christians came in
to do some heavy batting of their
own, scoring four runs. They added
another in the last inning.
Falkner pitched and knight caught
for the winners, with Neese doing
the hurting and Hamm catching for
the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Softball Card
Comes To An
EndNextWeek

The city softball league will en-
ter its final week Monday, with the
Gro-Swifts perched safely on top OF
the standing ladder, having lost just
one game during the second half of
the race The GrO-SWifts hold the
first half flag in the split season, and
there will be no play-Off.
The last week of play finds Rose
and Gro-Swift meeting Monday at
the high school, and Christians and
Bankers meeting again at the Hill
Top. Christians and KiWanis have
things to themselves Tuesday.
Rose and Bankers meet Wednesday
at the high school lot, while Gro
Swift and Kiwanis tangle at the Hill
Top
Christians and Gro-Swifts meet at
the high school Thursday, with Purol
meeting Kiwanis at the Hill Top.
Purol plays Rose in the final game
of the schedule Friday.
There are several rained out games
to be decided during the final week,
some of the contests having a bear
ing on the relative positions of the
other teams IN the circuit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
NOTICE. OF SALE.

Under and by virtue OF an oluel
of the Superior Court OF VaacI a;oI
Vance County, made in the Spec,ad, end
proceeding entitled "Tobe Young 11}slav Inu
wife, Mary Clark Young; na. WeSley
Young and wife, Annie WEBB Youi1s, ES
Lucy Young Clark, widow, vs.. ~ IN
Young and wife, Lulu Young; Dais p;oa
Cook, David B. Cook, Jr., Ve(lllot rnot
Cook, (minor), Johnnie Ben otO1ia SOG
(minor), Marie Cook (mlnor)' Osonp Cont
Cook (minor), Joe Clinton ;OOrl UOU'
(minor), Calvin Cook (mlnodl;n (nod;e
Leonard Cook (minor), Mingo bTodIe "lle
and wife Geneva Brode; lsaoelle .s
Brodie, Hunt and husband oylythS's h,'c.
Hunt; jamie Brodie Howard 1tOr anu ~ H
band, John Howard, "dle.n lperodip"
Brodie and wife, Novella bloum ane'
the same being docketed IN llle Fire RTc
cial @ nroceedine docket in the t ofllct
of the Clerk of the Superior .,;aned d
of Vance County, the undelSiss o spn-
Commissioner. will, on Monoay, ay1on at
tember 4, 1889, at II O'CLOCK 1'ol,derson mJo
the Courthouse door in Hehuel'tHhe .a the
North Carolina. offer for sale 10 .+oin ain
highest bidder for cash thaI soine Inc in
tract Of land lying ana ,oTIu DTI'd de-
Vance County, more particular =
scribed as follows: " f Tur-
Begin at a stone.,in DR.. v " z, End 20
ner's line situated 4. poles ad olI' run
links west of branch anu stone,
thence S SO w &C #. to a stone; St
thence N AZ W 35 #. to a S+one T' ID
thence N SO E Sc #. TO TSt,Urners StUrn
Turner's line thence along no Re-
line S SO Al it. to beglnildi,sed daed re-
.erence is hereby made o59 20 io IN office
corded in Book 4, page 3zo, n county
of Register of Deeds OF vance y
for further description. no Dukes
Begin in branch ScyliSl line and
corner in DIR. V. E. Turner sob h. as it
run thence up said brall'n ~ > stake
meanders S 81 w 80 #; oe 10 a n AZ
Scylla Dukes corner; tnelif5 M 53 E66
w 80 ft. to stone, thence nn,ce.ner's ~ line
It. to a stone in DR.. it'1I'8 II % it. to
shence along his line , % oreby made
,eginning. Reference is SHh hereIlI Il, page
o deed recorded in BOON t"v for fur
"a, Vance County ReglSu'
her description. ,.,o,st 1885,
( This the 1st day Of Aug,;ssioner.
T. P. GHOLSON, Colli'i'' ~
5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
NEW ACRONOMlST AT
N. C.. STATE COLLEGE

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. IL.
DIR. Ben w. Smith, who for the
past two years has been connected
with forage crop Investigations at
the University of Wisconsin, will be
added to the staff of the North Caro-
lima Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton on September l, it was announc-
ed today by Prof. c. B. Williams,
head of the Agronomy Department
of State College, He will be given
the title of assistant agronomist"
and he will assist R. L. Lovvorn,
associate agronomist, in the breeding
of improved strains of pasture plants.
DR.. Smith is native of Virginia.
He was graduated with an A. B. de-
gree from the University of Virginia
in 1884, and he received his NJ. S.
degree from the same institution in
1886. While serving as research as
sistant at the University of Wiscon-
sin, he completed work for his Phi.
D. degree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

main ranch home! Escobar figured
to take advantage of the rain when
guards wouldn't likely suspect
trouble. And so. of course, he could
drive off any number of cattle, have
them safe into Mexico before their
loss was discovered, and the rain
would erase all signs.o of their trail.
Without further delay Shot un-
tied the Mexican's feet, made him
mount his horse. and soon was fol-
lowing him through the night on
his own Rip. Shot wondered. II
there'ds be time. Still, it couldn't be
more thant8 p. m. now. BY trusting
his horses intuition at path finding
and pushing along as fast as possi-
BE, hS should BE- back atathe BRA
zee house -by midnight. Shots own
armed scouts were scattered about
the mountains, doubtless holed in
for the night as he had exBected to
be an hour ago. There'd be q few
Phantom cowboys, available. he
knew !: maybe enough to cali the
thieves bluff and put an end to the
trouble. In any events, this was the
first time, ever, that anyone had
known Of their coming in advance.
The going was tedious, and dan
gerous to a high degree in the
darkness and persistent rain. Some
moon glow did seep through the
clouds and water to help q little,
Shot noted. But all together, he
never spent q more trying ave
hOurs-it was just after / a. IN.
when he rode with his Mexican
prisoner into the Eat area around
the Brazee home. without stopping.
SHOT pushed right Of to the main
houses tS2<
He used his six-shooter to reach
out and pound on the wall..1 4
George! Georgel Mr.. Brazee
/. !. Hey, Mr.. Brazeew he called
loudly above the noise of drizzling
rain.
In nve minutes he had aro,tsefl
the family, Mrs. Brazee and Lorena
included, and had hurriedly ex-
planned the situation to them. =
and we got to move fast. Mr..
Brazee!" Shot concluded. stThev
may already be there taking the
my Lord, son!" exclaimed the
rancher. IAN right! I'm coming at
once. But it just happens there's
only one other man on the place 10
nlght-old Jasper, the wagon coolr
StlA, he's game, and.
Uncle George" Lcrena FIanail-
ton interrupted. '5sn't-isnH Jerry
Dale here 20
Qh. yes, that's 50. That's 70
WhE go call him. Sally. Hurry!'s
ITO Be Continuedl "a. 81,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

lently. He was a miserably uncoutt
person at best, and there in the
wavering freight of the cave he
looked like some fantastic but still
rebellious creature trussed for tor.
ture.
That thought must have occurred
to Shot Rogers. Or perhaps he al
ready had his plan in mind. for he
did not argue with the man.
Instead, Shot took two strong
sticks and with them lifted a rock
that had been near the fire. The
trock was the size of a mans head
Shot spat on it ''sss-s-s-s-s" OBJ
viouslyi it was very hot. M I.
This i can set right on your
belly" Shot remarked casually, stu
| in Spanish. = e 2s
The mans eyes, widened in ter:
ror. MONO. senor! No! No, no,
madre de diosw Ss,* 5f
Then talk. I can burn q hole In
you and I can cut OF your con-
founded neck. And 1t still would1,t
make. UP for the four men your
outfit has killed. eXoS1sre ESHbbarsS
man. I ought burn you any yihow.
Now-where were you going?"
Shot then held the hot rock pre-
fcariously over the other mans
helpless form, reasoning that his
bluff might as well be : thorough
one. = s'4s' !, 49, asss.;,ss.ss.
Isl, 81 senior, I do as you say! !
tell you everything I 90 to meet
the Others tonight We take q few
ofrtfe, cows. maybe. Only q few,
senorps .rss.EE
IIe was trembiirg al he spoke.
Shot almost felt sorry for him, and
did feel amused sat the situation.
But he kept 6 stern countenance,
and a harsh voice. II
Phantom cows? Brazee's7"
"S-si, senor!" !;
"All right. Where? There's no
cows up this way. Where'd you ex-
pect to meet, your pals? Answer
me" He threatened to lower the
hot rock again.
I'VE go to the main valley. by
the crown, where is fat steers,
senor. Please-this rock, it"
This rock'n burn yore hide off
If 1t ever touches you, fellow. You
mean In Crown valley? When?"
Isl, senior: tonight. The rain-no-
body will see, and Don Luis sa-- can
take of many"
'sWell, I'll be damned!" nutteredl
Shot to- himself, thinking. He pulled
the rock away and let it drop back
on the fire. !,
So Luis Escobar figured to raid
the big herd tonight. The biggest
Brazee herd of all, In Crown val
ley. not two miles from Brazse,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Mrs. Pearl Stone O'Neil, widow,
Ralph E. Stone and Pearl Stone
his wife; Hunter Stone and wife
Wilma Stone; Marshall Stone and
and wife Elsa Stone; Mabelle
Stone Parrish and husband SiIas
Parrish; Lula Stone Pegram and
her husband Kenneth Pegram.
VS..
Eugene Stone and wife Cappie Stone;
Luther Stone and wife Mabel
Stone; Leslie Stone and wife Irma
r. Stone; Millard Stone and wife
Catherine C. Stone; John L. Stone;
Marvin Stone; Moss r. Stone
White, widow; Attic Stone; 7. L.
Short, husband of Mrs. LOttie 5,
Short, Decd; Virginia Short,
minor; Helen Short, minor; 7. l.
Short, Jr., minor; Oliver jackson
Short, minor.
The defendants, Leslie Stone, Irms
R. Stone, Millard Stone, Catherine
c. Stone, Marvin Stone, T. L. Short,
husband of Mrs. Lottie Stone Short
decd, Virginia Short, Helen Short
T. L. Short, Jr., and Oliver jackson
Short, above named, will take notice
that a summons in the above entitled
action was issued against said de-
PENDANTS on the 22nd day of July,
1889, by E. o. Falkner, Clerk OF the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, in which said action
the petitioners pray the CGurt to or
der a sale of the land situated IN
Kittrell Township, Vance County,
North Carolina, for divisions; me
petitioners and the defendants being
tenants in common of said land. -,
The defendants above named VIII
also take notice that they are re-
quired to appear before the under
signed Clerk of the Superior Court
of Vance County, North Carolina
and answer, or demur to the petlIOn
filed in said action on or before lne
23rd day of August 1899, or the IT,
lief demanded will be granted
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court
B. H. Hicks and H. E. White,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
22-29-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

hating the animal. "Ts bue10
aqui."
Shot took opportunity to move.
then; and to take the deep breath
he had been sorelJ needing. The
horse wasn't 20 feet away-Shoc
could see its tail switching. Also,
he could see through the animals
legs enough to observe that the
Mexican had squatted against tho
rock now. leaning back as II to
rest. The Mexican was looking OF
at the rain, his rife held In reads-
ness across his knees.
Shot Rogers reached slowly to
unbutton his slicker. The buttons
were tight.
He tried to lift the slicker, skirt
fashion. It's harsh, stiff rustlins
threatened to dominate even tha
noise Of the rain. The Mexican
stirred, shifting position.
Shot froze again, trying franti-
cally to make up his mind.
'The furniture can ali be stacked
in the two east bedrooms, honey"
Sally Brazee was saying. ''That'N
make plenty Of space with the liv.
ing and dining room open together
this way. And"
Why yes. Aunt Sallyl l should
say sso!"'
well, you'll need It, honey, for
your first dance. The boys all took
to you. We'u have q crowd"
"But we haven't sent any invita-
tions yet"
"LaWAme, Lorena, we CONT need
to! Dance news travels fast out
here. Every ranch in 25 miles will
know it by tomorrow or next day.
They'll mostly all come, too, never
you fear! They'll know they're well
come. Now. I say you take Mid
night and some Of the Mexican
wontsnS children, go down yender
ways by the stream. and bring
back armfuls Of them green vines
to decorate the rooms with. Wen
make q sort Of bower over here In
the 5eorner where the drinks'll be-"
+. "PNpch, Aunt Sally 2" 'A-
No; g We'll some. g e you want;to.
But z ncsti send % For
sodyypop andsueii teimnirg But
! don't tolerata any hard irinkihe.
no alcoholic MRS Ss.Brazee shid
that, emphat atically, :aGeaag y nsker
touches It. and nobody iHl aay kHlike
never does" 'fiia q ,sIt, Ill|IHN
"Tm, glad for that" saaHssfEIso
simply. f''I'u help. .SI'm saoIEs} ait3]
honestly, ! am I've neYeh NSAekHS
DANCE like this ,iohe. fIlVg 1BgNn !
disturbed aBapt ll ilthe Aaik "
death and Hlo0dshs a. Eoodhggs}M
dance aiin be d happief ainIk EFbIali9
'sThat It will. honeyss Til
other reason Why George wantAdiis
to have u. He wanted people tcsket
calnaed down. You have I'd djka
how these killings have upset
things" y 'g
they lad lot OF fun planning. Iln
| LsoreH1 and her aunt sitting To-
gether ff1 bedclothes this night.
Sally Braces hair was silvery and
Lorena Hamilton's was q Juvenile
brown. but the two, had a deal in
common. They talked and even
giggled d lot. like college room
mates ntntil at 10 o'clock Aunt
Sally saids MY goodness. it's time
to be In bed" .S Ss;.
2. ITO Be Oontinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

fishing the market, said ~
pear peared a to be enough r ionacccnne cnere ap,
area to Justify auction 1vo S9'aa n that
ley at Boone. '' "aieS Of bur-
more ,han 1900 raro,o.
signed up to sell at Rnon 'alerS have
market is opened, ne oG,1e %oia # 4 The
farmers will be able to ''lo aon These
than 100000 pounds Of h',,, 9rm more
and total sales Will BRING Griey al leaf
OF $45O,OOO season, based s !" oe excess
year, prices '''eo on last
sa;d 4 ourly "a1;ya market ,.a9 at Boone, 5..,.
Siee' viee Wo0ld ,o nroard render stinct scott ssT
ghany, Asne, Watauga. 4yer,, Ale,
nelghboring counties N s rens and
and Virginia without ;ntana tta,lleSsee
with operation of sales at ''Aa'set1lerng
the only hurley market now rASi;ieVllle, s;.
in North Carolina. '0" situated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

S. in medical science from the
University of Wisconsin, and the M.
D. degree from the Medical college
of Virginia. Following her gradual
ton, she was licensed TO practice
medicine in the State Of Virginia.
Her internship was served in the
Mercy Hospital, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Highly recommended, she comes 10
Greensboro college directly from the
New England Hospital for Women
and Children, Boston, Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

TOWARD sundown Shot Rogers
decided gloomily that the rain
meant to pound the Phantom ranch
for the remainder Of summer. He
couldn't do any scouting under such
conditions. He was alone. and his
horse was tired. Sensibly. he pre-
pared to hole in for the night.
He already wore his slicker and
he stalked around the boulders
there until he found an opening
that amounted to a cave. Actually,
it was natural lean-to created In
SON. . prehistoric upheavel Of the
earth's crust. But he knew 1t would
shelter him and his horse, even II
the wind changed. He brought the
horse in and unsaddled, then tied
the animal outside with his long
lariat rope.
Nov Rip, you old cuss, eat, -
Shot commanded. Rip promptly
obeyed. cropping the grasses that
showed nearby. RI
Shot ate cold food from his sad
die pack. He took his blankets from
their canvas roll and squatted in
them because 1t was cold. He could
have managed fire, even with wet
wood, but the scouts had agreed
that fires would be too revealing.
Shot wished he had something to
do. He tried humming a little, but
mostly he just sat and thought,
Thought about Lorena Hamilton,
He pondered her name. Lorena,
It was beautiful She had said she
was nick-named Rena. He didn't
like Rena as well; he liked Lorena
. great deal. Lorena Hamilton.
Lorena Rogers. Ha! Damned IL q
man don't let his mind roam around
crazy like, when he's ionesomei
Shot chided himself silently: he
mustn't get to monkeying with
such thoughts. All right to admire
q woman and hurraw her q little
and maybe keep company some
a fellow CANT let himself get plumb
out Of touch with genteel ways
but he hadn't any right t. be think.
ing In hopeful terms.
: He. Shot Rogers. didn't have anv.
thing. A medal or two for marks.
manship. About $500 saved up b
: q bank. A SIS saddle and four eood
horses. q special deputy'sS badge
which didn't mean any pay TO speak
OF. a new $22 hat and some prac.
J tically new shoes. that's about all
He spat through the door of his
<lean-to into the evening twilight;
tspat contemptuously.
He: was discounting or ignoring
,some significant assets, however
II never occurred to Shot that hi
big reserve was his youth. At 2s
he felt himself already grown, MA,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
rure, arrived as high as he perhaps

/ rure, arrived as high as he perhaps
would ever get.
At age 20 he had inherited a
small ranch from his widower dad
over In New Mexico. Bad business
guesses and depression had caused
him to lose It in, less than two
years. He had gotten a job next in
Cochise county. Arizona. and had
drifted around the settlement of
Blanco. He was a chastened man
now, a haru worker who loved to
ride and who could, moreover, ride
exceedingly well, just as he could
shoot exceedingly well. He knew
horses and he managed to buy and
sell and breed and raise q few on
the side; that's how he happened to
have $500 in bank.
But sitting here on the mountain
alone, he felt very inconsequential.
He wondered what Lorena Hamil-
ton was doing. He was gazing alb
stractedly out into the canyon rain
when motion suddenly attracted
him. Instantly he was alert. He
thought 1t was a deer.
It was not hunting season, but
Shot wanted to see the deer any.
way. Maybe it was a buck with q
bunch Of does-the prettiest sight,
bar none. In the American wilder.
ness. He slipped silently out,
passed by his horse Rip. and kept
on trying to glimpse the moving
object again. The clouds and the
rain and the late hour made visi-
bility exceedingly poor. however.
He hastened quietly up the can
yon 9 few hundred yards, then
turned suddenly right. IF the deer
went up slope, as they probably
would If they scented him, he could
count them against the nearby sky
line when they topped 1t. He
crouched against q protected rock
wall and looked through the gray
tracery Of raindrops. Ten minutes
or more he waited, then started to
edge forward again.
All at once his mouth dropped
open. There, rct so feet from him,
a moving form. materialized from
the rain and became not an AMI
NAL but man! @s>'sA ~ saess &
In the same instant Shot knew
Nt wasn't one ofs hts own scouts.
It was undeniabiy d Mexican who
carried q rife and led q saddled
horse. The going there had been
too rough for riding: a man would
haEs to lead his mount, Shot knew.
Shot remained motionless. He
wasn't In a comfortable position.
His right knee. had been bent in
walking and his body was crouched
when he saw the other man. AS q
stalker must, however, he froze in
stantly; stood absolutely still. But
his thoughts were racing!
First thought was Of his own
Erife. which even now leaned safe
and dry on the interior Of his nat.
ural rock lean-to, down canyon 4
few hundred yards.
/ Second thought was OF his pistol
his very dependable pistol with
(which he was q crack shot, but
(which was now safe and dry under
the tightly buttoned sliclker he
wore!
The Mexican evidently had not
seen him. He led the horsewur
iagainst the. same big 'rocls that
shielded Shot. "a ..t.ss
os said the Mexican softly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
WILSON CUTS BUDGET
KEEPS Old TAX tp,r

Wilson, Aug. l2.-Wilson oon.4
board of commissioners have Nou,llys h,
get for the fiscal year that is $ sue Sus-
76O.52 under last years buSuD,' GiO,-
County Auditor X C. Herrinp SUstl Ssis
yesterday. The auditor also oou
nounced that the county iav .ui All
of $1.1O will remain the same ise at
the next fiscal year as it was lO'. ~,
year ~ ''S'
The tax rate in Wilson township
will be $1.3O and in Toisnot tnwn n,p
snip will be $1.35. In both If "l,, iboa.
townships citizens have voted schOo l,OSs
supplements. This is the reason GV sOu
the difference in the tax rates from w,
the rest Of the county. ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
NOTICE.

have this day qualified as Ad.
ministratriX of the Estate Of NV NV
Mother, the Late Lima Sneed, and |
this is to notify all persons holdina
claims against said Estate to present
the same to the undersigned within
one year from this date or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any re.
covery. Persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make promnt
settlement.
This the 3rd day of August, 1924
LUCY S. BURRELL.
Administrative CT the Estate OF
Lima Sneed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

WHEN THE job was done, Shot
Rogers had to stand back and blow
for a full minute.
It was the hardest task he had
tackled in a long while. The Mex
ican must have outweighed him by
20 pounds and was aided further
by frantic fear. On the other hand,
Shots surpris- attack had been in
finitely to his advantage. His first
blow had dazed the man momen-
tarily. Shot surveyed him lying
there now in the rain tied hand and
foot, still breathing heavily.
"All right. Mex" Shot spoke.
finally, Then he remembered to
speak Spanish. and so repeated his
words. "I'm in charge of the guns
now. I'll loosen your feet. Get up
and walk"
what you do with me?" the
other demanded. They were his
first words and the tone revealed
something of his distress.
"You1F see. Get up!"
Shot forced him to lead the horse
back along the mountain side to
the lean-tO cave. 1t was almost
dark now,,' but bigger rocks and
forms still could be seen. The going
was slow. Shot found the place
again partly by guess work. When
they were out of the rain, Shot re-
tied the mans feet, this time using
a length of rope. He had used part
OF the mans own clothing to tie his
hands back there after the fight.
Now, too . he made the Mexican
secure to a rock, cutting still more
off his lariat for the purpose It
was difficult work ftlmbling around
lin the near darkness; the odors3 of
their bodies and their iabored
breathing, mixed with sundry mutt
'terings 2 and curses. made the
strange drama even more strange:
Then while his guest waited
Shot scraped dry chips, cactus
joints and sundry trash from away
back under one Of. the leaning
rocks. This was the front door COT
leGtiQN Away ftAiha' at.the nest Of
sQ EaE AtA i 81 ~ which y! + :: il
bs nSeff tIndsf M 81 ahd S faei 5ief'n, fn - :
feW sseRHas shot \. had q tiny blaze
Quickly he built up a. close. low
wan s.9f small rocks to shield the
light from shining; outside. He
brought in an arr1.ful Of small linohs
from shrubs outside, all wet. ana
began adding them carefully to tha
tlre. First the tiny pieces, next The
pencil-sized ones, and so on as the
blaze would take hold, drying as If
progressed In q quarter hour he
had enough fire not only to light
the crude cave, but to give precious
warmth as well. The Mexican
watched all these maneuvers fear
fully.
(. what you do here ?" he demand
ed of Shot. 'What you want ?"
Shot jabbed a finger at him and
snapped his answer. want to kno,,,
wnat you're doing on the Phanto,,,
range and where your gang isl No,,,
Got lost" said the man sin,n,,,
The hell you did! Will Won taiy
Sr won't your" 1,s-ts
'NsAne man grinned. rather inso.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Its Greystone,
EPSON Sunday

It's Greystone VS. EPSON Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
EPSON park, and fans are to be
treated to a fast brand of baseball
EPSON will be set to avenge a de-
feat at the hands of Greystone last
Wednesday,
The starting hurlers have not
been announced for this exhibition
game.