davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Todavia Sc eSta averiguando
el motive por Ell cual Sc marcha-
ron del terreno, ell domingo, los
hermanos Scionte.
La Liga Intersocial NADIA sabe
y Casares es un hombre intell-
genie.
Salemi tenfa Ell brazo "ende-
moniado" y los Scionte Sc reti-
raron cuando va habian ayuda-
do a la victoria.
Els lastima que estos mucha-
chos, tan simpaticos y tan finos,
Sc marcharan del terreno; pero
con toda seguridad que va re-
conocen su error.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Every
adult Jew in the United States
will be given an opportunity to
participate in a Jewish program
of conservation, rescue and de-
Tense when the national member
ship campaign of B'nai Birth OPP
ems on November 1st, it was an
nounced here this week by ]. Eu-
gene Farber, of Toledo, Ohio,
chairman of the national member
ship committee.
The campaign will be launched
with simultaneous drives in twen-
ty-five leading cities under the
Joint direction of Mr.. Farber,
Paul Richman, national director
of membership, and the member
ship committees in the campaign
cities. At the same time, B'nai
Birth lodges in more than 500
other communities will coordinate
their own annual membership ac-
tivities with the national cam
paign, which this year is concen-
trating on the larger centers of
Jewish population.
Actively cooperating in the cam
paign will be the national MEM
bership committee, which consists
of one member from each of the
seven American B'nai Birth Dis
tricts. Besides Mr.. Farber, who
represents District No. 2, the COM
mittee members are: Judge Jacob
Asher, Worcester Mass, District
1; Joseph Herbach, Philadelphia,
District 3; P. Allan Rickles, Seat
tie, District 4; Hyman S. Jacobs,
Atlanta, District 5; Benjamin I.
Morris, Chicago, District 6; and
Gust K. Mark, Hattiesburg, Miss,
District Z.
Building the world of tomor-
row through B'nai Birth" will be
the campaigns keynote, Mr.. Far
Der said. Membership efforts to-
day assume new meaning and sig
nificance," he asserted. "In these
troublous times, when our whole
system of society is being chal-
lenged by menaces which have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Enlarge Aid
To Palestine
Weizmann Pleads

An appeal to the Jews of Amer
lea to mobilize the largest possible
resources for the preservation OF
the Jewish position in Palestine
and for the utilization of further
immigration and colonization OPP
portunities was cabled from Lon
don by DR.. Chain Weizmann, Pres
ident of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, it was disclosed at a
meeting of the Administrative
Committee of the United Pales-
tine Appeal.
Following a description OF the
economic consequences of the war
situation on the Yishuv, DR.. Weiz-
mann said:
"AIl these emergency needs are
messing. Moreover, Palestine is
still able to absorb immigrants.
thousands are expected from Ger
many and Czechoslovakia as their
leaving is not prevented"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

Jews and non-Jews shared what
food was obtainable, which con-
sisted mostly of leftovers from
military field kitchens.
Vladimir Volynsk, which is close
to the Soviet-Polish frontier, was
entirely destroyed by German ae-
rial bombardment. The city was
converted into ashes and humid
reds of Jews were lying dead in
the streets. This was the second
raid on Vladimir olynsk, the pre-
vious one having been made on
Rosh Hashonah when bombs raz-
ed a large synagogue while Jews
were inside praying. It is be-
lieved that several hundred bodies
are still under the synagogue's
ruins.
Tens of thousands of Jews were
wandering over roads and in the
woods along Volhynia, POLYNESIA,
and Wilno suburbs, tramping in
muddy fields under heavy rains
Continued on page Five)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
B'nai Birth Membership Drive
Opens November LIST

been brought into dreadful actu-
atty by events overseas, a new
and greater responsibility devolves
upon B'nai Birth.
GAS a purely democratic organi-
cation, committed to serving de-
mocracy and the highest interests
of the Jewish people, B'nai Births
program becomes work of con-
servation, rescue and defense. It's
phenomenal growth in recent years
is indicative of the confidence in
it's readiness to meet it's response
bility to its country and its peo-
pie. In order that we may carry
out the duties that rest upon us
with even greater efficiency, we
have need of even greater num-
bers. While the world of yester-
day and today is tumbling in
ruins in many parts of the world,
ours is the task to build the world
of tomorrow. And through B'nai
Birth we can do our share in
helping to maintain the moral and
cultural values which are being
destroyed elsewhere. To that goal
we dedicate the 1889 membership
campaign"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

refugees are lying along the roads
in a dying state with the invading
German forces paying no attention
to them.
In Warsaw, Jews and nOn-JeWs
killed by Nazi bombs are buried
in collective graves, hurriedly
thrown into the pits so that the
presence of the cOrpses should not
result in infectious disease Hun
ger prevails in Warsaw since no
food supplies can be delivered in
view of the constant German bonn
bardment. Tens of thousands OF
Jews are wandering over roads
and in the woods along VOlhynia'
POlesia, and WilnO suburbs, tramp
ing in muddy fields under heavy
rains and under Nazi aerial bonn
bardment. Like frightened sheep
they run, many of them in the
wrong directions, falling under
Nazi machine-gun bullets and
bombs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

A decision to raise one million
dollars to aid in strengthening
Jewish positions in Palestine was
reached at the conference of nat
ional Jewish organizations held in
New York City on September II.
All labor Zionist organizations and
many fraternal and trade unions
endorsed this resolution and pledg-
ed their unqualified support.
Baruch Zuckerman, prominent
leader and vice-president of the
Zionist Actions Committee, spoke
of the calamity now facing the
Jews in eastern Europe and point
ed out that alongside of the relief
work that will have to be done,
it will also be necessary to save
the Hechalutz movements in those
countries and the agricultural
training farms which they have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

Thousands of Jewish dead bod
les were rotting in cities wiped
out by Nazi bombings. Similarly
many aged Jews, women and
children who were wounded by air
raiders who followed refugees
were lying along the roads in a
dying state with the invading Ger
man forces paying no attention to
them. In Warsaw, Jews and nom
Jews killed by Nazi bombs were
buried in collective graves, hur-
riedly thrown into the pits so
that the presence of the corpses
should not result in infectious dis
ease.
Hunger prevailed in Warsaw
since no food supplies could be
delivered in view of the constant
German bombardment. The stu
alton was reaching such a point of
despair that when mothers and
children had starved for several
days they risked their lives to
search in the streets under bonn
bardment for anything edible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

The Sukkah is constructed of
steel uprights adjoining the col
onnade of the Seminary quad
rangle, and is covered with ever
green boughs and the fruits of the
harvest. The decorations feature
the traditional symbols of the
Succoth ceremonies citron,
the willow, the myrtle, the olive,
and the palm. The SuNleah ct the
Seminary is one of the largest and
most handsomely decorated to be
ound in the city.
The Seminary building also
houses the Museum of Jewish
Ceremonial Objects in which may
be found a graphic presentation
of the centuries-old festival of
Succoth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Jewish Labor To Raise
$1,OOO,OOO For Palestine

built up. Funds are also neces-
sary to prepare the country for
the many thousands of people
from the war torn countries who
will turn to Palestine in search of
a new home.
The conference gave voice to the
grief of American Jewry at the
misfortune that has overtaken the
Jews of Poland and called upon
American Jewry to meet the new
responsibilities that have been i'm
posed upon them by the mounting
need for assistance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

A Shukkah, or booth, in which
the people of Israel are enjoined to
dwell for seven days during the
fall harvest festival of Succoth, is
being erected in the quadrangle of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, at Broadway and
122nd Street, and will be open to
visitors from September 26 through
October g.; The Faculty and stud
ents of the Seminary will take
their meals in the Sukkah, and
groups of children and young peo-
pie will have festival parties in
the Sukkah during the holiday.
Bernard College and Columbia
University students are planning
a Succoth dance in the Seminary
on October 9.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Week In Review
D. MILTON BROWN. J.T.A.
THE WAR IN EUROPE

Germany'S invasion OF Poland
has brought unparalleled horrors
u Poles and Jews alike, and now
he Russo German partition of the
pOuntry has resulted in a confused
POLITICAL situation.
When the red army marched in
b Poland and occupied large por-
ions of the Ukraine and White
Russia. it was natural that the
Jews in these areas, like many
lon-Jews, felt momentarily re-
ieved.. AT least, they felt, Soviet
ule would not be as catastrophe
IS a Nazi regime. At least it
neat cessation of the slaughter
BY German aerial bombardment
Ind the razing of whole towns.
But what was not clear was the
future implications of the par
|itiOn. Would Moscow rule mean
he traditional Soviet tolerance to-
ward minorities or would Soviet
Russia policy follow the NaZi line?
On the one hand, Communists
we're claiming that the SOviefs
Entrance had rescued" the inhab-
|tants of these areas from the
Eazis; on the other hand, the
Soviet was in close communication
With the Germans and appeared to
be operating according to a pre-
arranged plan.
Adding to the confusion were
several unconfirmed reports reach
ing neutral cities which would in
Ricate, if true, that there may be
POme alteration in the status of
Ehe Jews in Central and Eastern
Europe. These reports were:
III The semiOfficiaI newspaper
IRENE of Belgrade said in a Buch-
lrest dispatch that Germany in
|ended to set up an autonomous
pate in Galicia, in agreement with
ne contemplated puppet Polish
government, to which all the Jews
y Germany, Bohemia, MOravia,
austria and the occupied portions
p Poland would be sent.
" The newspaper Nya Dag
lgt Allehanda of Stockholm said
nat the Russo-German bargain
provided for extensive relaxation
y anti-Jewish measures in Ger
Many A German travelling sales
nan was quoted as saying that
drge numbers of Jews had been
ceased from concentration camps
ND that cafes and restaurants
we're removing signs barring Jews.
lO) Reports reaching Amster-
am said that Propaganda Minis
Ct Joseph GOebbels, the Govern
Aents most active anti-SOviet and
|. spokesman, had, been
,Scarded by Hitler. 1t was point
y OUT ne had not made one speech
VI Deen mentioned in German
V ~ since the war started.
lneSe rumors may not bode
Olle change in the Jews status,
~ more tangible was the destruc-
wi OF Polish Jewry-the second
"sest Jewish population in the
,Oliu and the intellectual nerve
'a, Of world Jewry-by the
'erman invasion.
Fragmentary reports reaching
10 outside world continued to
!" .0 an Idea Of what was happen
= 70 the Jews in Poland. A
, 49,: OF the survey made by the
o SaSn authorities for the Jewish
u 'sraphic Agency and transmit
hid: "rAs Embassy
=. thousands of Jewish dead bodies
J, a. rCtting in cities wiped out by
sus . Domos. Similarly, many aged
! ~ women and children wound
W air raiders who followed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Thousands Of Jews Lie Dead In MANY Polish Towns
Jewish Shops Seized By NaI Raiders
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
]. T. A. Chief European Correspondent

PARIS JTA)-ThOusands of Jewish dead and dying lie
the streets of Polish towns RACED by the German invasion
with none to attend hem according to Polish official nfOr
nation collected for the Jewish Teegraphc Agency
pendent and delivered through the Polish Embassy in Paris
Following is digest of the Polish survey of the Jewish
aspect of the situation:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Spring With Later Model Car Read the Bargains Listed Here
MIN as, Tor Miss sdtsksr


CoNFnRTAnif hcr,e. iGof - aeth.
81 zoo. small doun payment bal
AncN Ike frnf
COMFORTABLE home. 1904 - NJ.
81 SOC small down payment bal
ance Ike rent
gcod comfortable home. - NoS
small uewn payment balance lise
cLoss % ssnd ana Montsomsr1.
modern bungalow. corner rFcfTftf
s2sso small down payment hal
RAJ fine neme. sIs -. Sheridan
excellent location, - 500
WEST End hunsaios. hfsplhes. tuf-
mace modern TO perfection 81 $50
CfOSE u Ssth and Alder At. good
home could hr made into 4 duplex
OIL 800 Small down payment ball
ance iske rent.
south Tacoma business district.
Double plumbing could h made
into duplex. Of 400 small down
payment. balance Ike rent
HERK u ioveiV home close 10 strd
and KAY ~ 500
RIAL fine home 81 Nsnitou ksoei-
lent for larzn family, sood out
Small down payment balance hke
closr TO smsi,cr District zine
home, could be made into dap'eN.
nj NO. MULLEN Good location. en-.
WONDERFUL variety for choice
homes
Great Northern Realty Co.
'is wash ry slds GA oes. MA '''1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Main siSi Tor Miss sdtsker
Real esss.e for Sale
FORCED SALE. $500
UNUSUAL LAKEWOOD
CENTER INVESTMENT

CENTER INNES MtNl
OWNER must leave for California
You wlll have 10 aet before Mon
day or IL viii definitely ee off
the market. Very attractive
living room. sunny modern cab
met kitchen. wired for cooking
electric water heater Installed;
three hedrooms and bath. utility
room and laundry trays; small
basement. own electric water
system. well that YOU can
never pump dry: good outeuild-
ings: two acres Of good land. all
under cultivation This can be
made into supporting
show place An investment that
will make YOU some real money.
First one 10 make deposit will
get this place. but YOU will have
10 hurry Substantial down
payment. balance can be re-
financed,
FREEMAN REALTY CO.
Opp. Lakewood Center Ia 2p2S
OPEN EVENINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Opp. Lakewood Center Ia 2p2.
OPEN EVENINGS
SEATILE HIGHWAY


CABINS, LUNCH. BEER; 3 acres.
200 feet frontage. A good buy
at $1,000. Terms.
GROCERY AND CONNECTION
cry, living rooms. fine loos-
ton. $3.50 cash viii handle.
LUNCH ROOM, close-in: n money
maker for two people; no sun
day work $3.50 cash,
Vented - Waterfront
MODERN s-RooM HOUSE. free
of debt. Lincoln High district;
will trade for improved or un-
improved waterfront.
COLSON's EXCHANGE
302 Il. s. Bank Bldg. Main 1906
NORTH MADISON ST. near 3tth.
good substantial oldor-typc home
in good district: has bed
rooms upstairs; living room. din
ing room and kitchen on first
floor; basement, furnace: iann-
dry trays; garage. A real
opportunity for reduced liv-
real opportunity for reduced liv-
ing costs with maximum Of
comfort. S2.s50; $3.50 down.
balance s22 per month or less
than rental. Ask us about EO
No. ~. W. II. OPIE A. CO.
40 Fidelity Bldg. Main 2166.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Furnished Houses

ROOMS. furnished 80 Route l.
SpAnaWsy. On 55s2-R-3. Thorn
Tlb5ittS.
WARN. clean cabins GO and Up
Light. water, garage, The Grove. %
sSfS Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Main slsl for Miss .dtaker
Real Estate for Sale


City limits. Sacrifice
s145o- $3.50 DOWN $50 MONTH
HOUSE only 5 years old. concrete
foundation. cabinet kitchen
Over J.. acre, chicken house:
block from bus: piece bath.
living room. dinette. bed room
down. large floored attic. Owner
living in Seattle and really will
sacrifice. II YOU have cash
make and offer. Near l02nd
and Park ave. For further in
formation call William. MA
el3s office. PR 0aes home. agt.
Sl500-TERMS
ACRES OF rich valley LAND cleared.
beautiful creek crosses property.
close TO Tacoma
S600-TERMS
s ACRES. good land Waller road
district
INVESTMENT
BUSINESS building under lease 70
the federal government and paying
better than 8 net. Out Of city
owner wants to raise cash. Price
$4,000. terms.
OenberIino-Melendy Co.
6il Wash. Bldg BR 2544
REDUCED IN PRICE
LOWELL school district; Groom
modern bungalow. hardwood
floors throughout; the kitchen:
Venetian blinds; full basement;
automatic heat, reduced TO
81 $50; FILA terms. This one
Won't last. Donald McGoldrick,
Main Asst.
GEO. D. POE & co.
210 Jones Bldg. Main 9191
S5O-CASA-$50
WILL get you a good home close
to Sixth avenue. MA 1862,
evenings, GA 0634. agt.
ei2e so. MASON 3 rooms bath.
sll0o. 500 down SIS month. or
rent, sl8 month. Main 1885
d. H WHITE
Engineer Surveys Maps
1905 Fidelity Bldg. Main 77o4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Main 1851 for Miss Adtaker
Real Estate for Sale

PRICE $500
TERMS. 5000 cash, buys cute five
room bungalow near 4sth and
South ~. All fine condition.
j. P. BURTON & co.
4066 Tacoma Ave. So. GA 2oi5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Unfurn. Houses for Rent

FIVE-ROOM house walking distance
rent s23 50. 2l3s 50 J. GA s6ze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

4-RoOa modern house. = acre; trad"
for late model used car inquire
5s2i 81. 5pTsgut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Floor Senders Rented

ryw machines. % per day, o. per y
JOHNSON PAINT CO. i,42 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

T-wo-RooM HOUSE. Two lots. cheap
COL East 6lst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Furnished Apartments


See Apartment Listings
Tacoma Apartment Bureau
1874 BROADWAY MAIN $3.50
Tra nsportation--Eo Obligation
2 ROOMS newly decorated. SIC. $40.
Overlooking bay. Comfortably fur
nished Well heated Adults
SOUND VIEW APIS. 10 Stadium
way.
1911 SO. i4TH-Three rooms. pri-
vate bath $40 Desirable Infor-
nation Main 009i.
THREE-ROoM modern apartment.
furnished or unfurnishsd. rent Tea-
sonsb BILE. Broadway 1883.
COMFORTABLE clean Housekeeping
room. eli. walking distance. l2l4la
So Tacoma ave.
TWO front rooms. ts mo Garage.
1915 so. J. Working man.
RENT sayed-Qulet room. gas inst.
1871 Tao. ave.
ONE tVo-room bachelor apartment.
80. si2. Inquire MAIN oO9l
lMPERIAL-Clesn apis. hot. cold
water. sisli so, Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
INVESTMENT

S50-CASA-$50
WILL get you a good home close
to Sixth avenue. MA 1852,
evenings. GA 0634. agt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

a.. s AND io.AcRE TRACTS
Al PER ACRE down. o. per scfe PET
month. A n stamper. 70i Plls.,
SOUND Bank Bldg Main 1865
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

672s so. MASON 3 rooms, bath
slloo. 500 down. SIS month, or
rent, sl6 month. Main 1885.
d II WHITE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

FoR SALTWATER wATxPFEosr
zee Comfort A. Davis. Rasi bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

THREE ACRES acres cultivated. !
timber. creek running through
well drained good building ate.
Inquire cell 80 SpTague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Business Opportunities

GAS station and ANAL grocery. out
aide city, stso. cash.
GROCERY STORE. living rooms IN
connection. $3.50 oash for stock aud
fixtures Low rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

SEE w. T. KERR 900 sF sa.l ssa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

LnPKRIAL-Clesn apis. hot. cold
water. sisi, 50. Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

DEL. on heavy pl ends
dry or green slab core block and
log ends. DORWIN FUEL. MA $3.50
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Autos Wanted

LATE model cars consigned Or fsf
cash. HtLEs. 1903 9th ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

DRESS SHOP Lady can make good
living here; s47S cash.
nfNDRY REALTY co
IA Puget sd Bank Bldg Ma iio3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
and Radiator Repairs

.fcI cOArC Wrecked cars rebuilt.
SELSCN , eis 81. Hs.ens. BR 2s4e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

LAKEWOOD DfsTRfCT-Cholos cor
ner lot l501i50 between Community
Center and ice arena. For sale by
owner. ii05 so. J.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-16

Tony, on the Quiet
hand, is easily as graceful as beer
wagon, and according to reports,
has somewhat the same capacity.
He is an accomplished scOwler and
his vocabulary is not bound by or
binary restrictions. Nevertheless,
fast thinking fight fans have pointed
out that he can't win by making
faces, and he really shouldn't de-
vote more than one round to calling
Louis a bum.
Galento has all the color neces-
sary for publicity purposes. His
frequent poses over a glass of beer,
his black, murderous cigar, and his
rough and ready wit have brought
him squarely in the limelight. His
lack of fistic ability probably won't
interfere with the gate: His knack
of getting publicity, both good and
bad, will cause the turnstiles to
click much more rapidly than the
fight will justify.
It's hard to blame Promoter ia
cobs for the coming fiascO. He has
a saleable commodity, and natu-
rally intends to capitalize on it. But
it is reflection on today's heavy
weights. Though little more than
a rough and rugged clown, Galento
has been designated as No. con-
tender. That doesn't make the rest
of the leather pushers look too good.
This delightful little shambles will
not make boxing's history more
glorious. But the champ is running
out of competition, and Galento will
be well paid for his sacrifice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-16
Floyd &S6oss..n
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES ~9
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
Ranged Death "
IELLO. EVERYBODY:

Z ELLO EVERYBODY: -.-.
Distinguished Adventurer Graham Babcock of Paterson
Adventures club rostrum today and Graham
he wouldn't take another fellows advice
that fellow told him to he'd have had story
tell today. But Graham paid attention to that fellow
the result of the most thrilling odcurdng adve
ture yarns I've seen in coons age.
1t August 1913 Graham just seventeen years
DID, lived in Suern, N " and spent his time hunting
the mountains and At the time hunting
of Graham carried his rifle in and
along fishing basket he happened to meet
with game warden Game wardens can put you IN the Jug
for hunting August but there's law against fishing for
mnnies at that time of year.
walked
From there he planned cut into the
mountains but the crossing tender old friend his and an
in
of that gully he sad land rate at this time
Of year. IN track ways"
Graham Unknowngly Walks Into Nest of Snakes
Of
wriggled sight
ratlers the
actually LOOKING for trouble.
of the hill and walked along ridge
boulder jutted the edge
cliff There wasn't RATHER sight, and he began to think
He
yards and set his and fishing