davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27

operators of family-type farms;
to continue all present benefit
payments until our program be-
comes operative; and to eliminate
the present extensive and costly
bureaucratic interference.
We shall provide incentive
payments, when necessary, to en-
courage increased production of
agricultural commodities, adapt
able to our soil and climate, not
now produced in sufficient guam
titles for our home markets, and
will stimulate the use and pro-
cessing of all farm products in
industry as raw materials.
Cooperative System
OF Adequate Farm Credit.
We shall promote a co-opera-
tive system of adequate farm
credit, at lowest interest rates
commensurate with the cost Of
money, supervised by an in
dependent governmental agency,
with ultimate farmer ownership
and control: farm commodity
loans to facilitate orderly mar
keting and stabilize farm in
come; the expansion of sound.
farmer-owned and farmer-con-
trolled cooperative associations.
and the support of educational
and extension programs to
achieve more efficient produc-
ton and marketing.
We shall foster Government
refinancing, where necessary, of
the heavy Federal farm debt load
through an agency segregated
from cooperative credit.
We shall promote national
land use program for Federal
acquisition, without dislocation
of local tax returns, or non-pro-
ductive farm lands by voluntary
sale or lease subject to approval
of the States concerned: and the
disposition of such lands to ap-
propriate public uses including
watershed protection and flood
prevention, reforestation, recrea-
ton, erosion control and the con-
servation of wild life.
End of One Man Tariff
In Foreign Trade Policy.
We advocate a foreign trade
policy which will end one-man
tariff making. afford effective
protection to farm products. re-
gain our export markets and as
Evening star., 1940-06-27

intelligent management Of &C.
cumulated surpluses and through
the development Of outlets by
supplying those in need at home
and abroad.
TARIFF AND RECIPROCAL
TRADE.
We are threatened by unfair
competition in world markets
Evening star., 1940-06-27

We approve the orderly de-
velopment of reclamation and ir-
rigation, project by project and
as conditions justify.
We promise adequate assist
ance to rural communities suf-
fering disasters from flood,
drought and other natural causes.
We shall promote stabilization
of agricultural income through
Evening star., 1940-06-27

sure an American price level for
the domestically consumed por-
ton of our export crops.
We favor effective quarantine
against imported livestock, dairy
and other farm products from
countries which do not impose
health and sanitary standards
equal to our own domestic stand
ards.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

and by the invasion Of our home
markets, especially by the prod
ucts Of State-controlled foreign
economies.
We believe in tariff protection
for agriculture, labor and indus.
try, as essential to our Arleri-
can standard Of living. The
Continued on Page A.15)
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Continued on Page A-15)
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
Ell PARTIDO DE BASKET
BALL ESTA NoCHE

lParteras y Terriers, division
de basketball, jugara esta noche
en- ell gimnasio del In~t'tuto
Hillsborough, enI Semlno Z
Heights,
Principiara Ell partido a las o.
cho de la noche, con Rudy Ro-
driguez y Harry Mccartney de
arbitroS.
Los Terriers vencieron al st.
Petersburg y al Lakeland y fue
ron derrotados por ell Plant City
y ell Clearwater
Las Panteras derrotaron a
Plant City, San Petersburg v
Lakeland y fueron atropelladas
por Clearwater, Robert E. Lee
" Julia Landon.
Doyle Carlton es uno de los
mejores jugadores de Plant y
Lorenzo Roble de Hillsborough.
Defenderan labandera de los
Terriers, Craparo, Lobo, Me-
nendez, Robes, Spoto, Ema-
nuel, Moore, Beasley, Hobbs
Freeze y Parham.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

Luego, el Sc apart6 para de-
jar paSo a las dos mujeres...
Pero Maria de la Cruz y el
hicieron a la vez TN gesto de ex-
traheza.
Los dos Sc habian reconocido.
Entonces, con esa misteriosa
attraction que sienten los seres
verdaderamente buenos por los
que tienen, como ellos, el cora
zon sano y noble, los dos dieron
un paSo tendi6ndose las names.
Ell hcmbre Sc habia descubie-
to, y exclam6 asombra1o:
i Muy buenas tardes. seno-
raj. JC6mo va?... iNo la habia
reconocidol...
-Hola, amigo Gandara!-
Maria de la Cruz, con-
teniendo un suspiro.
Y ahad.6, cast en- seguida, que
riendo discrlparse ante los oios
de este hOmbre, pOr el que STEM
pre- hahia ssutidO sileera sim.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
LA PELEAQE cEFERSNo
GARCIA CON N ARM
STRONG =

New York, Epero 26.2Sali6
anoche para la costa del Pacifi-
co, donda peleara con Ceferino
Garcia, campe6n del peso medic
no, el campe6n dal peso weltel
Henry Armstrong que aspira
tambien a csc titulo.
Henry deSea establecer una
marca mundial, muy dificil de
igualar, gsnando su cuarta CO.
roma.
"Estoy en- ferfectas condicio-
mes y creo que NADIA impedira ia
pelca cen Garcia. Tengo la Sc.
guridad de que puedo derrotarle
con tanta facilidad como 10 de-
rrot6 cuando peleaba en- el peso
weltor,"
Los peritos estiman que ell cam
pe6n Ell peso weller derrotara a
Garcia 81 Sc mantiene en- SUI ac-
tual perfecta condici6n fisica.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
DEPORTES
ZEN Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Habrd matinee mariana s6bado

En- las cameras de anoche, en-
ell Canedromo de S. Springs, Ia
mota emocionante la di6 Miss
Iowa, ganando la tercera carre-
"a y pagandose a $51 suS bole-
tos de a dos d6lares.
La apuesta doble, canada por
Miss Iowa y Sunday, di6 a los
afortunados una recompensa de
S778.60 tn
Border Lady venci6 en- la pri-
mera carrera. Era ell gran faNo-
rito y les apostadores no sale
ron bien librados.
Billy Daunt, otro gran favori
to, gan6 la cuarta carrera y Sc
abonaron sus boletos a $1.30.
Uptown Wrangler recuper5
su buena forma, en- la octava ca
rrera, y sus boletos Sc pagaron a
$500. Howe Gin era eli gran ia.
vorito y entr6 en- Segundo ugar.
Ganaron las otras carreras de
la noche, Rafferty,, que page a
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
Media bora despues, Maria

Media bora deSpueS, Maris
de la Cruz, vestida, Sc dispuso a
seguir a Patrocinio, que la acla-
r6, cuando va iban a salir los
dos muieres de la alcoba:
II Escrche, sehora! Hasta a.
qui, para no alarmarla a listed,
la hemoS estado diciendo que es-
to era una clinica; pero este, en-
realidad, es un teatro. Esta es
mi casita, pues yo soy la mujer
del CONSERVE. Y ahora va listed a
yer al dueho, que es un antique
amigo de ustedes...
It I'm amigo mio?-se ex4
Maria de la CrE, sin fuer-
gas siqriera para asombrarse de
"a revelation de esta mujer.
ST, sonora.
-GQuien es?
-Permitame que no lie olga
~ nombre. FL dice que la COMO
e a listed mrcho. Venga listed.
Intrigada, Ia mujer de NGaes
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
|MEDWICK PIDE AUMENTO
DE SUELDo, PERO MEGA
QUE Sc HADLA DECLARE
DO EN- REBELDIA

San Petersburg, Enero 90
Joe Medwick declare aver que
.el no es un rebelde, aunque de-
sea ganar un mayor sueldo en- la
temporada de 1910.
mo he recibido todavia Ell con
trato y por 10 tanto no Sc puede
decir de mi que estoy 'alzado.'
"Crando Sc me remita ell con-
trato, 10 firmare o no, dependien
do este del sueldo que Sc me o.
frezca. No Sc que sueldo SCI pro-
pcne ofrecerme la direction de
la movena. Antes de salir para
la Florida sostuve una ccnferell
cha sobre ell sueldo y Sc me pre-
gunt6 81 aceptarfa Ell mismo del
aho pasado. iConteste negativa :
mente. No me hicieron una D.
G.rta y desde entonces NADIA ha
Sabido de clos"
Medwick acept6 una pequena
rebaja ell ano paSado porque el
Club habia perdido dinero en-
1888.
En- la temporada de 1889 ba-
tee con un promedio de 1872 e
impulse lis carreras. FL club ga
no dinerO.
Termmo diciendo que sobre
un possible Gambia a otra move
ma, pr~obablemente a los bod
gers, NADIA podia decir,
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
, LOS CUANTES

Leemos en- un colega que Ia
victoria de Lew Jenkins sobre
Chino Alvarez hizo subir los va
lores de aquel en- la catagorfa
del peso ligero.
10 que hizo subir en- ell merca
do ell valor de las acciones de Jen
kins fre su victoria sobre Billy
Marquart, una de las mas dasta
cadas figuras de las 1875 libras.
Nadie esperaba que Alvarez,
en- plena decadencia, pudiera ven
Ger a jenkins.
La Commission Atletica del Es-
ta1o de New York menciona a
Marquart y Jenkins para un tor
neo en- la division del peso lige-
70; pero no Sc da por enterada
de que Chino existe.
81 es cierto que Alvarez peso
1876 libras para su pelea con
Lew, 10 mejor qr'e haze ell Chino
eS alimentarze, por cuanto su es
tatura demanda i'm mayor peso.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

patia, y que lie recordaba ell mum
90 opulento y feliz del que la ha-
bia arrojado su propio esposo:
Use asombra listed de YER
me por aqui, noes cierto?.......
'SS1go de- una grave enferme-
dad y me han cuidado aqufI...
Gandara manifesto un gran
asombrO y una pena que lie pa
reci6 a Maria sincera.
Ii Caramoa, sonora, QuS cor
presa!... No he sabido nadaI...
iEsta listed va bien?..
-clcasi bien; muchas Igra,
ci&sl
-GY su espOSo?... SY sus tfos
los marqreses?...
Maria de la Cruz comprendi6
que no debia saber NADIA del
drama y ~Oontest6 evasivamen-
te:
Ii Bien, muchas gracias; TO-
dos bienl...
lY Maria d las NivHsl
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
Folletin No. so
TONIC SEGUND0
VA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Sc quiere levantar y no hace
mas que llamar a su hija. iSa-
be listed 81 es que Sc lie ha muer-
to alguna?
-NO-repuso Ell banquero, que
estuvo a punto de ~confesar a
los conserjes tOda la verdad.
Pero sc c%ontuvo, y dijo sola-
mente:
-Creo que es q. Sc la han lie.
vado de Madrid. los advierto
hue es una pajara de cuental. L..
-iAh, si?-inquiri6, diverti-
do, Francisco, volviendose hacia
su mujer, al tempo que lie CO.
meftaba PatrociniO:
Y To que te creias cue era
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

Sc apoy6 en- ell brazo que Ia brin
daiba esta muier, que Sc lie apa-
recia carihOsa y servicial, y las
dos salieron de la alcoba.
Atravesaron un u1rredorcito
Y salieron a TN comedor muy
limpio y muy pequeho.
No habia nadie.
Maria de la Cruz miraba a un
lado y a otro, como una muerta
cue, por un milagro del cielo,
hubiera salido de la tumba.
ID Quien me ha traido aqui?
-pregunt6 intrigada.
ia ~trajeron a listed desma-
yada, pres la habian encontrado
en- la Gale.
-iAh!...
ST, senora.
Saliendo de la casa de los con
atravesaron ell hall en-
.cristalado donde merriam varios
pasillos, y empezaron a bajar
Ias eScaleras.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
CASTLEMAN FIRMo
SU CONTRATo

New York, Enero 26.-El pit
cher Clyde Castleman, Que re :
hus6 eli aho pasado incorporates
al Jersey City, novena de las me
nores, firm6 aver TN contratc
con los Gigantes. Els ell quinto pc
lotero de la nOvena que acepta
los terminus ofrecidos.
John Sturm, inicialista nova
to, que el aho pasado bates 309
con cd club Kansas City, devol-
vic su ccntrato, firmado, a los
Yankees.
FL club Los Angeles firm6 al
veterano jardinero Carl Rey'
nolds, de los Cubs, en- calidad de
pelotero y coach para la tempo
r2dla de 1910.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
e PROXIMO LUNES

FL venidero lunes, en- Benja
min Field, SIC ofrecera un pro =
grama de luchas a beneficio del
fondo de PARALYSIS infantil crea-
do por el presidente Roosevelt.
Dick Powell, arbitro de pelo-
ia y luchador experto en- villa
nias', declare anoche que espe-
ra triunfar en- Ell torneo del lu-
mes.
Actualmente pesa Powell, que
tiene mas de seis pies de estatu-
lra, 235 libras.
Otro de los favoritos de los a.
siduos a~cistentes a la Arena de
los Artilleros, 10 es Nick Baca-
lis, ell griego, luchador de gran
habilidad y experienced. Bacalis
Sc entrena diariamente en- Sui
phur Springs.
Figuran tambi6n en- la selec-
ci6n hecha para el programa es-
pecial Billy Canny, Fritz Sch :
nable, DIR. Gordon Mackenzie,
Johnny Plummer, Whitley Gro
vo, Lou Newman y Stormy Mel
son,
I'm tanto por ciento del rendi
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
Una m~arquesita, ieh?


-iCaSi una marquesita esl--
sigui6 diciendo ell personaje-
Pero de estas de guardarrOpial :.
Il VamoS, si!...-anadi6 la
Patro con su lenguaje achulado
-iLo mismo que la Platdnito y
Flor de Paris cuando sc disfra-
7an de marquesas para salir a
las tablas L..
POGO menos! blonde esta
ISigue en- la alcobita?
Isl, acostada. No nos hemos
atrevido a que sc levante...
-Pues decirle qre ha yenido
ell medico, y la ha autorizado u
cue Sc vista. Y til, Patro, te en-
cargas de traermela al salon de
abajo, en- donde no dejaras en-
trar a nadie. SEstamos? He de
hablar con ella a sofas.
-Perfectamente, don Rodri-
go.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

Decfan los peritos que Pedro
Montahez, acostumbrado a ven
aer, no era capaz de resistir un
fuerte caetigo. Derrotado fren-
te a Henry Armstrong, ell legit;-
mo campe6n de las lat libras,
Pedro les prob6 que sabe "asimi
lar" y resistir.
Ell puertorriqreho puede toda
via ganar muy buenas bolSas en-
SUI nueva division, teniendo en-
cuenta que Henry lie venci6 por
nocaut t6cnico.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

Chino Alvarez debe ir pensan
do en- abrirse nuevos horizontes
y dejar per complete ell boxeo.
FL p1blico latino siente una
profunda simpatia por ell Chino
y no desea verle como ha visto
recientemente, "borrachos por
los golpes", a j6venes que Sc chs
tinaron en- seguir la ruta de las
golpizas a Gambia de pequenas
bolsas.
Els lamentable yer a hombres
fuertes, de trato agradabilisimO,
pesando con extraordinaria len
titud y northumberland por efec
to de los punetazos en- la cabe-
"a y en- la mandibula.
Chino esta a tempo aun. La a.
gilidad mental es necesaria pa
"a ganarSe la vida en- estes dias
de "drra lucha pOr los frijoles. .
H. Armstrong recibi6 $18,243
por Su victoria del microbes So
bre Pedro Montanez.
Ell puetorriqueno cobr6 mas
de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
IA GAeTK

miento de las entradas sc repair
tira entire los luchadores.
Espera ell empresario Abbott
Natir las marcas de "asistencia"
dA los 1ltimos meses.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

$500; Electric Star, $3.50; Tia
Ana, $3.50; Harold Andrews,
$40; Dolly Green, $4.80, y
Court Drama, S4.20.
I'm attractive programa Sc pre-
; para para la matinee de mahana
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
LA GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idiomA Espanol
he mas circulation en- Tampa
Vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
SHscripci6n semanal: 20 C,
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

Patrocinio, cumpliendo las
6rdenes del banquero, hev6 a
Maria de la Cruz hasta ell salon
dsi piso bado.
Ali la esperaba ell dueho del
Fclies.
Y va iba la conseria a emDu-
jar la puerta cUando surgi5
un pequeho incldente, IN Incl.
dente al parecer trivial.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

I'm senior, un hombre joven
r~2layivamente, de unos cuaren
ia ahcs, rubio, de regular esta-
tura, con un rostro alberto Y
simpatico, cruzaba por Ell pasI-
We, ligero, envuelto en- un mag
nifico abrigo azul obscure.
En- sus ojos, negros y profun-
dos, lucia una expression de iris
: N y de melancolia.
Maria de la Cruz y aquel HON
bre cruzaron sus miradas un ms
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
SICK, NERVOUS.
CRANKY 5HRT3H..?
Then Read why
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real "WOman's Friend!

some women suffer severe monthly
pain teramps, baekache, headachel due
70 female functional disorders while
others nerves tend to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia f. Pinkham,s
vegetable Compound made espeeiaDy
70 help tired, rundown, nervous WON.
en- 70 go smiling thru difficult DAYS"
Pinkham's Compound contains no oni.
atea or habit-forming ingredients. IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

of the community. But a host OF
other units must be constituted
and entrusted with mass OF detail
And every one of these groups Will
have to perform well night to one
hundred percent perfection II the
celebration is to carry through with
clocklike precision.
Yes, let's celebrate our centennial
as a city. Henderson mas achieved
much. but nothing like what IS
possible for it to do. The one
hundredeth anniversary can ana
should be made the occasion both
for reviewing and glorying the past,
and for the start of greater ana
better things to come.
But, again, the time is growing
short.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Oday .....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l65l-Sir William Phips, poo
Mdine-bOrn youth. who found Il mll-
lion-dollar wreck treasure, was
inighted, and became the first royal
governor Of Massachusetts. born
Died FeD. is, 1895.
l302-Moncurc Robinson, I'nlla-
delphia civil engineer. builder O.!
the Philadelphia & Reading Rd i
Road, born at Richmond. Va. Died
Nov. 10, 1891.
l825-John c. Dalton. New York
psychologist, said to be the first
physician in country 20 devote his
life to experimental physiology, born
at Chelmsford, Mass. Died FEB. II,
1889.
l843-knute Nelson, Minnesota5
famed governor and senator, inst
NorWegian-born to attain such
eminence, born. Died Apri! rs, 1923.
l946-Francis NJ. Smith C'BoraN
Smith"O, pioneer, discoVe!er OF the
worlds greatest boraX mine, Death
Valley boraX mine owner and Oak
land, California capitalist, born at
Richmond. Wis. Died Aug. q. 1881.
1865-William c. Farahee, An
tropologist and ethnologist, whose
work in South America made Tor
friendlier feelings, born in Wash
ington county, Pa. Died Juan "a,
1925.
1865-Stephen B. Weeks, noted
North Carolina historian and bibllo-
grapher, born in Pasquotank county,
n. c. Died May 3, 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

battle turns up the biggest crop ever
OF fool ideas and notions to catch
votes. Between the field. every
group and every clique will have
the world with a fence around 1t
promised to them, probably only to
find in the end that they have
peen chasing butterflies and that
the goal they had hoped for is about
as elusive as the winged insects OF
many lurid hues.
Well, we suppose this is democ-
racy. Every mothers son-and
daughter-has the right to aspire to
be governor and president. And in
North Carolina we seem assured
this year of getting our full moneys
worth in this dash toward fame and
glory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l833-FirSt of the six annual m
;tallments totaling S5,000,G00 which
France agreed to pay by treaty iol
American losses during Napoleonic
wars falls due--and France refuses
to pay: French excuse was that
French legislature had not appro-
priated money although u. S. had
carried out her part Of the treaty
oy reducing tariff on wine.
l848-Treaty OF Guadalupe Hidal-
60 with Mexico, ending War: Mexico
cedes vast territory now California,
Nevada. Utah and parts CT Arizona,
Colorado ana New Mexico.
l97S-The National League Of
Professional Baseball Clubs organ
lied in New York. g clubs were
Chicago, Hartford. ST. Louis. Bos-
ton, Louisville, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati.
l88l-The Society of Christian
Endeavor founded in Portland,
Maine, by the Rev. Francis E. Clark
as the Willisten Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor
19!5-Unsuccessful attempt to
blow up railroad bridge in Maine
by a German.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
OTHERS VIEWS
LIST APPEARS COMPLETE.

TO the Editor:
With the announcement Of Tom
Cooper and Paul Grady the seNtet
of sweet singers in The queer
Material contest choir is complete.
Tom Cooper is singing N loud
baritone a new tuneful melody
composed by himself. entitled. If
the other fellows pass the buck, III
chase 'em in my new sound truck &.
1t is also rumorcd that Tom is writ
ing new song to be entitled, u
think every man should have his
drink, no matter what the preachers
Think.
Paul Grady joined the $ cXtet.
singing in fine soprano voice, The
people all know how dry | am, I'll
let every one vote who likes a
dram. Paul has another very we'll
rendered song that he sings in a
low tone, entitled, "Mr. Hroughton,
please excuse, Pm also running in
Ralph McDonalds old shoes"
Rumors are now trifle around
the capital city that Willis Smith is
about to lose his voice and it is
very doubtful that he will join the
choir. 1t was reported on very
good authority that Doctor Bob
Doughton was down here few
days ago and that he prescribed a
large dose Of business necessity for
Willis to keep him quiet.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald was in town
the past week and he was a busy
man. He enjoys the unique dis
tincti"n of having three candidates
IN the race for the governorship. j.
M. Broughton was his first love,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
What a Race!

Seven men running for governor
at one time is something unheard
of in North Carolina. But it is like
the weather; we're seeing things in
this great State in this good year
1910.
Assuming that there will be at
least one more entry into the con-
test, seven is what it will be. And
you can bet they will all be at
the meeting of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee in Raj
eigh tonight. Moreover, they all
know that six of them are sure to
lose when the last ballot has been
cast and the counting is over. But.
just try to convince either of them
that he will not be the one left.
To d populace that already has
plenty on its mind to think and
worry about, this is too much Of
good thing. At best, the ballot is Il
long one in just ordinary elections,
SO that with this array of talent
tearing their hair and their shirts
for the opportunity to serve the
people, what is there to keep it
from being an all-day job to turn
ont and ,,f,fn m, Nav CSo
There are so many fighting for
the high office that they are
having d hard time to figure out
something different on which to
base an appeal to the electorate.
Each wants something unlike what
any of the other contenders will
major in his campaign.
1t will not be surprising If the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
ANSWERS.

|. During reconstruction days, fol-
lowing the end of the war in 1865,
every bank in the State was forced
into liquidation when the dar debt
was repudiated. The highest amount
any Of the stockholders received was
SO cents on the dollar.
2. The average annual salary in
1901, the first year Governor Aycock
was in office, was S98.77. In 1910 the
annual salary average had climbed
to $15979. This increase was spoken
of with much pride over the State.
3. In 1874 when three North Car
DINA judges, Samuel Spencer, John
Williams and Samuel Ashe, held an
act of the North Carolina legislature
to be Unconstitutional. impeachment
charges were brought against these
Judges in the next session Of the leg
iSlaturc. a unravorabIe committee
report killed the charges. Judge Ashc
refused 10 attend the impeachment
trial.
4. In 1850 Wake Forest had an en-
doWmcnt of $4,000. In 1865 this had
been reduced 10 Sill 900. Today Wake