davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
81 u. S. SURVIVORS
AIDED IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney, 4Australia.-The 81 sur
vNing members of the American
freighter City of Rayville, whose
vessel was sunk off the Austral-
ian coast Thursday night report
eddy by a floating mine, were re-
ceIved yesterday by the United
States vice-consul at Melbourne,
vFaO will arrange their passage
home.
Wice-consu1 Fred Jandrey greet
r ed the men at the small coastal
town where rescuing naval and
fishing vessels had landed them,
and supplied them with money
and cigarets. Because the vessel
sank within a few minutes after
the. explosion, most of the crew
went overheard without time to
salvage their belongings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
NAMES TWO SONS FOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Mt. Airy. - When Preslden'
Roosevelt broke the third tern
precedent another precedent was
broken here when two children III
one family were named for the
same man.
~ Six years ago Bealey Chandler
ianitor at the Rockford street
public school here, named a son
"Franklin Delano". Chandler Is
an ardent Roosevelt fan.
This week Chandler became the
father of another son. It was soon
after the eelction returns began
pouring in Tuesday night.
He said he couldn't think OF a
better name than Roosevelt" to1
his new child; so now the Chand-
Ter family has two children
named for the President, Frank.
lin Deiano Chandler, six, and
Roosevelt Chandler, three days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
PRESIDENT ASKS PEOPLE
To GIVE TO RED CROSS

Washington.-Pres. Roosevelt
asked the American people Sun
day night to give generous sup
port to the Red Cross which ne
said had an essential place in the
nations great program OF ma
tional defense"
Red Cross chapters opened
their annual membership roll
call Monday, to be continued on
through the remainder OF this
month.
"Our people have learned
through the years." Mr.. Roose-
Welt said in a statement, "to turn
to the Red Cross for practical
aid in any emergency and thai
high trust always has been full
filled. Behind this great volun'
tarv relief organization is a re-
cord of public service, both II
time of war and peace, whlcf
makes it an inseparable part O:
our national life"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
Lansing School
Honor Roll For
Period Is Given

The honor roll students of the
Lansing high school for the first
six weeks of school were an
nounced this week by Prof. J. A
Martin, principal.
To make the honor roll, stu
dents had to make an average OF
80 or above. The list is as fol
lows:
1st grade - Josephine Barker
Elmer Powers, John Frank Mil
Ter, Ruth Anderson, Jackie Rich
ardson, Alice Powers.
End grade-Shirley Barker, Ira
Sexton, Herbert Sexton, Elsie
Stansberry, Katherine Carter, J
T. Brooks, Johnny Badger.
Third grade-Dent Darnell
Dean Johnson, Thomas Roberts
Warren Sexton, Betty Jane BE
wins, Arlene Goss, Jean Hurley
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
SENATOR PITTMAN, So
DIED IN RENO SUNDAY

Reno, Nev.-Senator Key Pitt
man, SO, chairman Of the U. S.
Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons. died at the Washoe General
Hospital at 1885 a. m. Sunday.
The veteran leg slator, who
might have entered the Senate
SIX years e2rlier for his high re-
>sard for a gentleman's agreement,
suffered heart attack early Sat
Irday.
Although Senator Pittman was
not in vigorous heath when he
came home to campaign success
fully for reelection, it was not
until last Saturday, when he
tailed to appear at a political raj
~ here, that his illness became
snowB publicly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
BROUGHTON TO QUIT
LAW PRACTICE SOON

Raleigh. u. M. Broughton of
Raleigh, governor elect, an
nounced he would retire Deem
Der l from the practice of law,
to devote his full time to the stu
sdy of gubernatorial duties which
he will assume upon his Inaugural
tIon early in January.
Broughton has practiced law
here since 1918, and has been
associated with William H. Var
borough, Jr., in a law firm. AT
ter Broughton's retirement, Var
borough will form a partnership
with Colonel William T. Joyner,
sof Raleigh. -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14

Total stocks of unmanufac-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
State World During The Past Week

millions to flee to open fields.
New tremors overnight added
to the terror early today.
Between 1000 and 1000 per-
sons were believed killed outright
when the most violent quake
struck at $3.50 a. m. $3.50 p. M,
Saturday e.s.t.)
Thousands were injured and
homeless. The majority of build
ings in 5000 square miles of
thickly populated areas were da-
mayed.
Tens of millions of dollars in
property damage resulted. Hard
ly a house in Bucharest was I'M
touched.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14

Robertine Johnson, Kathleen
Johnson, Marlene Jones, Anna
Myrtle Jones.
Fourth grade = Wilma Sheets,
Ruth Campbell, Maureen Rich
ardson, Anna Lee Hurley, Laura
Carter, Elmo Powers, Ruth Bile
wins, Joan Graham.
Fifth grade - Dean c. Jones,
Dawes GRAPHICAL.
Sixth grade-Marion Farmer,
J. I. Miller, Ralph Sexton.
Seventh grade - Ray Baldwin,
Jack Weaver.
9th grade - Mildred Farmer,
Mary E. May, Mae Ola Roland,
Pauline Johnson, Marilyn WEIGH.
Ninth grade - Helen Ashley,
Irene Baldwin, Daphene Eller.
Lillian Weaver.
Tenth grade-Beryl May, Opal
Elliott, Ophelia Jones, Doris Nc
Neill, Lola Osborne, Vada Taylor.
Eleventh grade-Zollie Spencer,
Madge Kilby, Norman Shepherd,
Dale Shepherd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14

sen, Germany, enveloped in zone
hug: sheet CT fire"-the longest
and mightiest assault yet loosed
upon that vital Nazi war foundry
was reported by the air minis
try.
It was a bombardment which
began a little after 8 o'clock on
Thursday night and went on in
termittently through the night
and into the early morning hours
When it was over returning pl-
lots said that the red results OF
their work could be seen 6O miles
away.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
NEW A. A. A. HEAD TO
J SUCCEED RANDOLPH

Washington. - The agriculture
department announced this week
appointment of c. D. Walker, far
mer, of Altus, Okla, as assistant
director of the southern division
of the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration.
Walker succeeds Walter L. Ran
dolph, who resigned following his
election recently as president of
the Alabama Farm Bureau fede-
ration.
Walker has been serving as act
ing administrator of the Oklaho-
ma agricultural conservation COM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14

Don't throw away old WORKOUT
tires. Bring them to us and for
about half, the original cost we can
make them like new again. ALI
work guaranteed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our dear mother
and grandmother.
J. T. REEDY and
DAUGHTERS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
THOUSANDS KILLED
IN RUMANIAN QUAKE

Bucharest, Rumania-The most
destructive earthquake in Ru-
manian history killed and injured
thousands over the week end, lev
eled whole villages, set raging
fires in rich oil fields and caused
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14

tured tobacco in the United King
dom at the beginning of the pre-
sent marketing year, about 435
million pounds, were near re-
quirements for two years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-14
KRUPP GUN WORKS
BOMBED BY BRITISH

London.-A four-hour British
bombing attack which left the
Krupp Armament Works in Es-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Sweaters and BlOuses
Make New Outfits!

For only dollar you can give her gay new
blouse sweater to make a new costume,
Sweaters galore Slir-ons cardigans. en-
broidered Tyrclean-types, some with hand
knit effects-dozens of colors; "a to 40.
Blouses are tailored or dressy cotton or rayon
fabrics-over eight styles; sizes 81 to So.
HUDsoN's-FIRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Coli tiles
7 o Be Won
In Florida
ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec. II.

- NV = - - 80 49,
TWO national championships
are included in the 10 major
golf competitions listed for de-
cision during the 1871 Winter
season at three leading Florida
east coast resorts-St. Angus
tine. Ormond Beach and Palm
Beach according TO the Sched-
ule released by tournament off
cialS. The season will be in
augurated with the Lake Worth
Tournament at Palm Beach.
starting January -. and will
conclude with the seventh an
nual National Amateur-Profes-
SIGNAL Best Ball Match Play
Championship. at 81. Augustine.
March y 10 Is.
The second event OF wide i'm
portance will also be played
over picturesque st. Augustine
Links here. this classic being
the fourteenth annual National
Championship Of Golf Club
Champions. set for February 10
10 Is.
The cycle Of three women's
tournaments, which annually at
tract the leading feminine play
ers OF the country, will be held
in this order: Championship of
Palm Beach. at Palm Beach,
February 3 TO Z: South Atlantic
Championship, at Orm on d
Beach, February % TO March l,
and Florida East Coast Cham
pionship, at ST. Augustine.
March 4 TO 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
friedman photo)

MOntredL que, Shoftty.
Hockenberrys of Woodside drive,
and Nelson II. Ross Of Montreal,
Que, son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Ross and nephew
OF the r. II. ROSES of Montreal
West.
The Hockenherrys gave a big
dinner party at Botsford Tavern
TO make known the glad tidings
TO their friends and used quanti-
ties OF white and rose NUNS to
dress I'D the venerable cherry
wood tables fanked by the
famous Hitchcock chairs.
Ivory tapers flickered In dol
phin holders and a great log
fire roared the while.
Since then, young Mr.. Ross
has returned 10 his home across
the erik but there'll be A Date
soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
BuHet-Breakfast

This very Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. David NJ. Kinks are giving
went TO buffet-breakfast in
heir st. Paul avenue home for
Some Is friends for the Harry L.
Swans and in case you've for
gotten. Mime. Swami used to be
Miss Roma Leacock of Exeter,
n. II.
One OF the largest OF the
Christmas week parties will be
the fling which the f. A.
Schirmers and the E. J. Ander-
sons will give Friday at the An
derson home in Orchard Ridge
road out Bloomfield way.
Assisting the two sets OF hosts
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood
A. Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
A. Sanders. Walter McAnnally
(who's coming from his home in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Milwaukee to be the Andersons'
houSeguest). Mr. and Mrs David
W. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. John ST.
Clair. the Robert ~. Woodruffs,
the Charles f. Careys and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. G. Copeland.
Incidentally, Miss Suzanne
Anderson observed a birthday
cher twelfth .we believed with
highly successful supper party,
Saturday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

tBetty Tant as was), are stag
ing in their Renaud road home
December % that's this
Sunday, dear and Decem-
Der 20.
There ought 10 he a great
deal OF hilarity with such a
nicely balanced crowd Of the
young and their not-very -staid
elders and We understand young
Robin Is saving all the replies
for his Scrapbook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Dinner Reveals roth

A recently celebrated be-
trothal was that of the very at
tractive Miss Mary Lee Hocken-
berry, daughter OF the Roy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

the above-reproduced and very juvenile
and currently swollen
by young Robin Clancy III for the two
gaas which his parents Mr. and Mrs al Clancy Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Matching Striped
Canvas LUGGAGE

Handsome brown or gray striped canvas with
wide, top-grain cowhide binding. Multiple
wardrobe and weekend case pictured here.
Initials applied, if you wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

WEEKEND CASES. AS
LID FITTED CASE .0.e5
TRAY FITTED CASE t0.q5
PULLMAN CASES .8,95
Multiple wardrobes ~hb 5s-Ssr' 8.95
FORTNITER "1tk bs~s'r' :. 1855
HuDsoNS-FIRsT BAsEMENT-wooDwAR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Ralelgh, FeD. Z.-NlNe ana HALL
million gallons Of beer is more than
enough for the annual policeman's
clambake and choWder party and
about enough TO start small river,
or even a moderate sized lake. It is
also Just about the same amount that
was consumed in North Carolina last
year, according to figures complied
by the State Department OF Revenue
for the Brewers and North Carolina
Beer Distributors committee.
Even so, this seemingly large con-
sumption doesn't put North Carolina
anywhere near the front rank in per
capita consumption Of the stuff that
is said to have made 4 large mid
west city famous.
Working the figures out to their
ultimate and logical conclusion, it is
shown that the average Tar Heel
drinks two and three-quarter GAL
Ions of beer each year, as compared
with twelve and half gallons, the
national average. In other words, the
average Tar Heel consumes only
about a quarter as much beer as does
the average U. S. A. inhabitant.
Getting it down to even smaller
and perhaps more Ineligible units,
the average North Carolinian drinks
about 176 ounces of beer each year
or It's glasses such as are usually
sold over the counter. In other words
the North Carolina average figures
only one and half glasses OF beer
per person ser month--certainly not
an alarming total.
Consumption is on the increase,
however, the 9,449,13l gallons con-
sumed in 1889 being an increase of
IL per cent over 1888, the Revenue
Department figures show. They were
compiled by w. w. Pearsall, Jr., as
sistant chief Of the license tax and
beverage control division.
Last year the beer industry paid
the state and its various political
subdivisions 81, 41O,66802 in taxes. If
the states consumption reached the
average for the nation, it would yield
almost S6,O0O,OOO.
During 1889 the various brewers
of the nation sold to North Carolina
retailers 3,753,828 cases of bottled and
canned beer in 12-ounce containers;
14,O39 cases of packaged beer in 3D.
ounce containers; and 3,270 cases Of
6-ounce beer. These compared with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

you can marx this down. l know
what | saw said Mr.. kimbrell
Inc first time the image ap-
PedFed, Mr.. Kimbrell said, Eve
searched the building and grounds
!uIlofoush!y. The water plant, you
.,'"W, Is situated far back from the
loao' There could have been no
LeliectIon from the inside or the
nutSloe. L clearly saw my departed
.i - iei'o not one time, but three
; ;, as he passed that window,
!uSt as he used to do when he
worked here with us.
| oon believe in the dead COM
oi5s Dack any more than you do"
ME. NImbrelt tod 1 newspaperman.
nu.' TREND, this is one time it
nHappened. You can believe it or not.
SUIT YOURSELF"
WI. hlmorell said on several oc-
caSlohS ne had heard locked doors
night.
Many times after the noise I
examined all doors and found them
SECRECY locked" Nh. Page agreed.
-, Strange, weird, and mysterious
.HlnsS are happening these dark
OH inc Ee"tty'# Ford road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
YOUNG MUS|CIANSA
DUKE FOR FESTIVAL
Concert To Be Presented by
Those Attending Festi-
val-Clinic

Durham, Feb. 2.-Students and
teachers OF Of instrumental music
from high schools throughout eastern
North Carolina are gathered at
WOman'S college Duke university to-
day for the orchestra festival-clinic
being conducted by the North Caro-
lima High School Orchestra associa-
ton. Some seventy-rive students had
registered by mid-morning; others
are expected.
The young inStrumentaliSts i'm
mediately began sectional rehearsals
for the concert to be given tonight
under the direction of Major C. D.
kutSchinSki, director of music at N.
c. State College.
The days program is being direct
ed by outstanding high school and
college music directors in the area.
Among these are: Miss Virginia
Frank, High Point; w. T. Hearne,
Henderson; David Bennett and Prof.
Earl Slocum, Chapel Hill; Herbert
Bird, Raleigh; Leonard Meretta, Lee
noir; Donald Pfohl, Wake Forest
college: Albin Pikutis and Thad
Jones, Durham; Henry A. Bruinsma,
Robert B. Fearing and Miss Julia
Wilkinson, Of the Duke faculty; H.
Martin, Roanoke Rapids; Arthur
Steere, Winston-Salem; and Miss
Maureen Moore, Greensboro.
The festival is to be concluded
with tonight's concert, which will
be open to the public, admission free.
Major Kutschinski is to direct the
combined high school orchestra, and
Prof. w. P. TWaddell is to direct the
Durham high school choir in the
evening program.
The North Carolina High School
Orchestra association was organized
two years ago. Miss Frank served as
its first president; Bruinsma is the
present head Another festival is
planned for Winston-Salem next Fri
day, and another for Asheville at
later date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Boggs Gets Grant
For Study Tour
In South America

Chapel Hill, Feb. 2.-Dr. Ralph
Steele Boggs, associate professor of
Spanish in the University of North
Carolina for the last nine years, has
received 4 grant to make six
months tour and study of South
America beginning in June. He will
visit the most important intellectual
centers of the continent, travelling as
far south as Buenos Aires and San
tiago de Chile.
DR.. Boggs' special field is PAN
American folklore, and he plans to
sec firsthand what is being done in
! the field, and 10 establish personal
contact with the leading folklorists,
as he did two years ago in Mexico.
In addition to the immediate values
of his trip, Dr.. Boggs feels that folk
lore has vast potentialities in de-
Veloping Pan-American understand
ing, amity. and cultural unity. Moth
ing is more typical Of folk than its
folklore he declares, land hence
there is no better way Of bringing a
true picture Of one nation to the at
tention Of another than by means of
its folklore. And once American
nations realize they have some
thing in common" he adds, "they
are disposed to like one another.
'The nations of the Americas are
now undergoing spiritual revolu-
ton DR.. Boggs believes, (which
will result in their cultural declara.
ton Of independence from Europe
With common folk cultural heri.
tage and set Of problems, a folk cul.
tural unity Of the Americas can bt
evolved as a cornerstone of lastins
peace and harmony"
Dr. Boggs has specialized in folk.
lore during his entire scholarly ca.
reer, beginning with his DOCTOR
dissertation on the folktales of Spair
at the University of Chicago. He il
widely known as a Pan-Americar
folklore scholar. For years he ha
been American collaboration on thu
annual photographers o. world folk
lore, whose general editor resides
in Switzerland. In recent years hi
has participated in producing the an.
nual handbooks of Latin American
Studios, and published various arti-
Giles in Spanish in Latin America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
e:r Works Employees
fIare Ghost OF Dead
T Friend Appears At Night

, and out. Then several times Within
the next hour Mr.. Page said hr
clearly saw the deceased stride bacr
and forth in front of that window
eventually TO disappear into tnG
meter rOom--the place where the
former employe worked for many
years.
That same night about a. m.
Mr.. Page said he became hungry
and decided to drive truck into
Charlotte to get something to eat.
He said he got into the driver
seat and shut both doors tightly.
Il had just turned the switch,
he said, and was starting to step
on the starter, when l felt light
cool breeze. Then [ saw that man,
| mean the dead man, walk through
the door Of the car and sit down
on the seat beside me-"
Mr. Page said he jumped out OF
tina; truck into another one and
sped away.
1t was my dead friend" said
Mr.. Page. There can be no doubt
about that. People may laugh when
| say that, but it's no laughing
matter with me. | don't mind say
ing the cold perSpiration broke out
on my face When l saw it,
Mr.. Page said he told Mr.. KIM
brell about the mysterious cncoun-
ter with the dead. Mn kimOrei!
laughed and passed the subject up.
Then one night very recently Nh.
Kmbrel!. Mr.. Page, and 4 friend OF
MI Page were sitting in the office
talking. 1t was quite casual con-
verSation. One OF them saw some
thing move past the window.
What was that" asked MI. Kim
oreIl.
That's what l saw the other
night and told you about. Now see
for yourself" Mr. Page replied
Mr. kimbrell said last night that
he did see the dead man - for he
too had known him for yearS-Walk
pass the window. back and forth.
They too searched the building and
grounds. examined the doors to
see that they We're securely bolted.
when we went from the office
to the work shop we saw no one.
Everything was very, very quiet
don't know what to make OF 1t.
Neither have I any explanation. But
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02

tainers (and other type containers
ran paralleD for 1889 showed that
the August peak found 420,036 cases
sold to retailers in North Carolina.
1t was the only month in two years
which showed total of more than
100000 cases. The January, 1888,
sales of ~ ounce cases was l89, 487,
the only month in which sales Of this
type ran less than 100000.
In both years there was a steady
increase each month up to and in
Guiding June-then temporary drop
in July preceding the peak in August;
and thereafter steady decline for
the balance of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
Tar Heel Beer Consumption
Is Below National Average

3,428,254 of l2-ounce, 1928 Of 81
ounce and 10000 Of 6-ounce beer in
1888.
There were 1888 barrels (31 gal
Ions to the barely Of draft beer sold
in 1889 as compared with 1882 for
1888.
Monthly figures show that sole
(and resultant consumption) reaches
its peak in Augustus might logical
ly be expected in view of the feet
that beer is recognized as a hot
weather drink.
Figures for cases Of l2-ounce con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-02
r., TOM WATKINS.
-. staff .Sr;lpr-


REQ. 2.-Stran9e. weird.
.....> things are happen
...N nights ii tie city
....,, plant On the Beatty :
...rnyrS nf the service de-
... .-,ve-meu who are not
- u> $u?eaStItiouS-Say
seen the dvau come 20
...., about the big barren
.... e. the hour ot midnight
.... workers. r. =. kimbreil
... ryatu street und Joe r.
........ 2eu>eelaer avenue, testify
.....v they have heard locked
-..-. m the quite horlrS OF the
... md haze watched an old
.....+ md plant employee, who died
... rrntns ago. return 10 his
...-r~ and silently stride back
.. ..-,. IN 'front.' OF large glass
.s.. ...c separates The Office
..v shop
..... ..Es 10 explanation to
. me creepy circumstances,
.. INSIST f. Is true, regardies-, OF
. .sr, o. >Iid by Slic3r;2S.
.. .e-uu ABOUT three weeks
hen Mr. Page was sitting in
....e reading 4 paper. With
.... dropped upon 4 desk. He
... lie SAN some one pass by
... .r;yv- n front Of him. He
...,.s He heard no steps. P!lz-
... ,s Got Up and Went 10 The
... anug and looked Our into the
srao. NJ one was there. All
.. ..-~ so ne building were locked
.-.....g nothing more about the
he returned 10 the office
I'd .-..n put MS feet on the desk.
.... .y saw man pass the window
-.... llr. Page said he recognized
e.. -.u instantly as his dead
..-.t Completely shocked Mr..
a.-e sad ne Sprang from his seat
. &.Sncd ouc into the work shop.
-.-.srvc.;ng was quiet rs death.
g.. ....ce and the shop we're both
. illuminated and there was no
$751;. max reflections could be cast
.. ne office window. ! glanced
~ watch. Il was 1870 p. M,
... n-gc said.
-.. budding was searched inside