Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Alamance gleaner 1 VOL. LIV. GRAHAM, *-N, C., THURSDAY JULY 19, 1928. ' NO. 24^ M ..v ' ^ ^? . ' ' * 1,??? > DOINGS OF THE WEEK ??? ?????fc??????Jfc?? NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Smith Selects J. J. Raskob, Big Business Man, as National Chairman. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. JOHN J. RASKOB, head of the J finance committee of the General Motors corporation and a resident of Delaware, was Elected chairman of the Democratic national committee at the behest of Got. A1 Smith. He Is an active Catholic and has given much money to the church and to the antl probibltlon cause, but the Presidential candidate made It plain that he select-' ed him to conduct the campaign not for these reasons but because he Is a big business man. In accepting the chairmanship Mr. Raskob declared there should be no mud-sllnging and no pussy-footing In the campaign on the part of the Dem ocrats, and be was surprisingly out spoken as to the wet and dry Issue. "Governor Smith," he said, "as Pres ident of these United States, with all the resources then at his command, will be able to give the people-of the United States a picture of the real ?octal conditions under the present so called prohibition laws: "If, as a result of careful study, he can evolve a plan for the regulation and control of the liquor question In a way that will absolutely prevent the return of the saloon, eliminate boot legging, with Its accompanying evils? graft, corruption, and murder?and re store temperate life In our country, then all fair-minded men most admit his right. If not his duty, as President to promulgate such plan and to advo cate such changes In our laws and Constitution as may be necessary for Its adoption. This Is leadership?not pussy-footing. "Mud-slinging always makes more enemies than friends. 1 should like to pledge every speaker and worker for our cause to constructive policies. "In our business life today we suc ceed by constructive work and by hav ing better goods to sell than our com petitors. There Is every reason why the Democratic party should follow this constructive business policy In this campaign. This la our Job. Let others sling the mud." Col. Herbert P. Lehman, New York hanker, succeeded Jesse Jones as chairman of the finance committee of the national committee. James W. Gerard and Charles A. Greathouse were re-elected treasurer and secre tary respectively. Baskob was author ized to appoint an advisory campaign committee and selected as chairman of that body Senator Peter Gerry of Rhode Island, who bad rather expect ed to be made chairman of the nation al committee. The five national vice chairmen chosen were: Frank Hague of New Jersey, Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia, former' Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, former Gov. lira. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, and Mrs. Florence G. Farley of Kansas. It was decided that main headquarters should be In New York city, but that Governor Byrd should have special headquarters In Richmond, since the campaign In Virginia Is expected to be quite Important THOUGH AI Smith, Id conference with htf running mate. Senator Robinson, declared that If be were elected the first thing be would do would be to start on plans for rtllef of the termers, the Farmer-Labor par ty, In national convention In Chicago, was not won over to his support In stead It selected as Its candidate for the President Senator George W. Nor rla of Nebraska. The choice was made on the third ballot which was 16 for Norrls and 14 for Norman Thomas, nominee of the Socialist Will Vereen of Ifoultrle, Ga., wealthy cotton mill owner, was nominated tor vice pres ident Both Norrls and Vereen said tbey would not accept the nomination. The Prohibition party convention, ?Iso held In Chicago, nominated* Wil liam F Varney of Roekvtlle Center, N. T? for President and James A. Bdgerton of Alexandria, Fa, for sec end place. An attempt to stampede the convention for Hoover felled, but the Republican candidate received 45 votes on the deciding ballot HERBERT HOOVER, who already has sent to ['resident Coolldge his resignation as secretary of com merce, left Washington Saturday for the West. Oir-the way he held confer ences with party leaders of several sec tions, and he spent Sunday afternoon with Vice President Oawes In Evans ton, considering the difficulties that confront the Illinois Republicans, due largely to the wet sentiment In Chi cago and Cook county. Mr. Hoover's further plans Included a two-days' visit with President and Mr*. Cooltdge on the Brule river In Wisconsin and continuation of his trip to California, with a brief stop In Omaha. The noti fication ceremony is now scheduled for August 11 at Lelund Stanford uni versity, and at that time, Mr. Hoover says, he will outline his position on farm relief. Senator Curtis Is to be notified of his nomination for the vice presidency on the evening of August 10 at his borne In Topeka, Kan. National Chairman Work, In reor ganizing the party machinery, is ar ranging to stye more authority than ever before to the national committee men and state organizations. Senator Moses of New Hampshire has been ap pointed "contact man" for the ticket In the northeastern seaboard, states and, as Chairman Work explained,, will undertake "the organization and direc tion of the service of plan and policy for the eastern campaign." WHEN the dirigible Italia met with dlaaster in the polar region three of the survivors, Dr. Finn Malmgren, meteorologist; Capt Alberto Mariano, pilot, and Capt. Fllippo Zappl, navi gator, started on foot In an effort to reach the mainland. Wednesday of last week, 42 days later, a Rosslan aviator discovered the little party on the ice floes, bat was nnable to land. Next day the Russian Icebreaker Krassin reached the group and res cued Marlane and Zappl, but found tbat Malmgren had been dead about a month, bis body having been carried along by bis half-frozen and starving companions. The Icebreaker, as soon as it had rescued the two Italians, again turned Its prow toward the east and a few hours later reached and rescued the Ave men who had been left by Noblle near Foyn Island. AMONG the half-dozen victims of airplane accidents during the week was Morris Titterington, Inventor of the earth inductor compass which Lindbergh used on . his transatlantic flight and of other safety devices for airplanes. He and Mrs. Patricia An drews, a pupil, were killed when their plane crashed near Snyders, Pa, In a storm. Despite the various stories to the effect that Captain Loewensteln land ed alive In some way or another from his plane and Is In biding, the Belgian court that Investigated the case de cided that the famous Belgian finan cier really fell Into the sea and Is dead. The Insurance companies re fused to pay until proof of death was given and the capitalist's family sta tioned boots along both coasts of the English channel to get the body If It was washed ashore. In London It Is believed Leewensteln's disappearance Is either a fake or suicide Countess BrandenSteln, daughter of Count' Zeppellth christened the world's largest airship, named after her fa ther, at Frledrlchshafen, Germany, and It was announced that the huge di rigible would make three trips to the United States this year. ONB of the worst sea disaster* of recent year* occurred off the coast of south Chile when the Chilean army transport Angamos struck a rock after losing her rudder In a storm and speedily sank. More than three hundred Uvea were lost the list of victims Including' a number of po litical dignitaries. The other passen gers were laborers and their families on their way to the nitrate fields In northern Chile The crew numbered 215. Lifeboats were smashed by the heavy seas as fast as they were launched and only a few persons were washed ashore alive. -The captain shot him self on his bridge: The schooner Rofa, one of the entrants In a race across the Atlantic, ran Into rough weather and lost her masts whea about 800 miles oat. The ill member* of tb? crew. Including Capt William Boo* of Pelbam Manor, the owner, and Mrs. Boos, were picked up by the oil tanker Tuscarora and brought back to New York. An at tempt to tow the schooner In failed and she was abandoned. SECRETARY KELLOGG'S proposed pact to outlaw war Is well on Its way to acceptance by all the powers to which It was submitted. Germany has already sent a favorable reply, and last week tbe French ministerial council authorized Foreign Minister Brland to notify Mr. Kellogg of France's unconditional acceptance of the tteaty In Its present form, since his revised suggestions showed a con siderate Interpretation of France's reservations In respect to her connec tion with the I-ocarao pact and the League of Nations. This action fol lowed a parley In Geneva by Sir Cecil Hurst, M. Fromageot and Herr Gauss, representing, respectively, Great Brit ain. France and Germany. Another conference In Geneva, held under the auspices of the League of Nations, agreed upon the general abolishment of trade restrictions, with a few exceptions. An American dele gation was present but there Is no Indication that the United States will consent to abolish Its tariff. HOSTILITIES between Paraguay and Bolivia are said to be Immi nent following tbe breakdown of nego tiations for a peaceful settlement of tha boundary dispute by a commission that baa been sitting In Buenos Aires for some time. It was reported that a vir tual state of war existed on the frontier, to which Bolivian troops had been sent. Failure of the negotiations was due to Bolivia's refusal to dismantle the forts In the disputed sone. LEADERS of the Chinese National ists held an eight-day conference la Nanking with ISO provincial officials, and proposals looking to tlje complete governmental and flnnnclal unification of China were adopted. These In clude detailed regulation*, seeking Im provement of the country's financial administration, elimination of graft. Increased authority for the finance ministry, and other regulations look ing to tbe development of China's re sources and trade. INVESTIGATION of Republican pa tronage In Georgia, conducted by a senate subcommittee, revealed that postmasters, whether Republican or Democratic, had been la the habit of contributing from their salaries to tha Republican state party fund. Some of the witnesses more than Intimated that they were virtually compelled to make the contributions, while others said the money was not "demanded" but that they were told the gift of 9 per cent of the salary was customary. In Mississippi s federal grand Jury Is Inquiring Into Republican methods of distributing federal patronage and about two hundred postmasters as sembled In Blloxt to give evidence. INCREASING speculation In stocks In Wall street is fusing the fed eral reserve board a lot of worry and some method of checking it and avert ing a gVeat crash is being sought, fast week a step In that direction was taken when the Chicago and New York Federal Reserve banks Increased the rediscount rate from 4ft.to 3 per cent It was expected this example would be followed by the other re serve batiks. The Chicago action re sulted In a wild break In prices on the New Tork exchange. , declines ranging from 1 to 18 points, wiping out millions of paper profits. Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank of New Tork. In a recent warning said that the heavy borrowing of the. banks through redis count log and their relending of the money on stock and bond collateral, which is not redlscountable at the re serve banks, are reducing the liquid ity of the banks and creating a situa tion which. If not actually dangerous, reflects s trend that Is unfortunate. ELKS,' In national convention In Miami, Fla., elected Murray Hut bert of New Trfrk as grand exalted ruler for tbe ensuing year. They vot ed to establish a *20000.000 trust fund for use In charitable, edu-. cations) and benevolent enterprises. It ari|) be known as the Elks' national foundation. "Ground Puppy Found to Bo Farming Pott ? Once' ? source of Juvenile Joy, the queer little "ground poppy," that tor bis size can dig a hole as fast as an; "regTar pup," the Porto Itlcan mole cricket has become a full-grown dog? the kind that every neighbor wants to shoot Prom the southern border of Geor gia, through South Carolina and as tor 1 north as Wilmington, the mole cricket baa pushed bis depredations, constant ? ly Increasing to numbers and to dam age to seedling crops. Equipped with abort, stout (root legs Out terminate to slio*al-llke feet, the mole cricket Is adept at tost and furious digging. His first appearance In the Atlantic coastal area was met with curiosity and merriment. A slight prod with a twig set him hnrilng the dirt for a quick disappearance. Ills habits led to the appellstloo by which be Is most commonly known. The Insect Is satire to the West Indies and South America and seema to bar* been brought to tbla country to the ballast of shlpa from Porto Rloo. First reports of Injury caused by the cricket were received from the coastal section of Georgia a few yearn prior to 1009. Now the cricket appears 100 miles Inland from the coast, wltb a rate of speed of ahont 28 miles a year a Ion* the coast and slightly leas toward the Interior. Principal damage result* from burrowing, which disturbs deli rate root growth and causes soil moisture to evaporate. Afghanistan A Caravan In tha Khybtr Pan. .-*3**^7*"" (Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C.) Afghanistan, one of the moat secluded of the larger coun tries of Asia, hat come more into world consciousness In re cent months than erer before because of the rlsit of Its king and queen to Europe. Dntll this occasion these monarcha had never been outside their native land, and their trip through Europe was made up of a aeries of amaslng adventures. A Journey by an American through Afgbanlrtan would be little less amaslng. Authorities differ as to the exact origin of the Afghans, but the old theory that they are of Semitic extrac tion Is now discredited; It seems more probable that they are merely a mlx tue of Turanian tribes, developed here through many centuries of raids, mi grations, and tribal changes. In physical appearance the Afghan Is a sort of Turco-Iranlan type, the minor tribal divisions in the east of the country showing also a mixture of Indian blood. (The name "Afghan,* or "Agwan," Is of comparatively re cent usage.) The culture of the country Is largely Persian; but an eager desire for learn ing Is Innate In every Afghan, and of late years not ouly Indian, but also British, culture and customs have be gun to Influence the better classes of the people. The Afghans call their language "Pushtoo." For official matters, bow ever, the Persian Idiom Is used and understood over most of the country. The Turkish and Mongolian tribes to western and central Afghanistan spenk their own tongues. The ruling Amir knows Persian, some Pushtoo and Turkish. 'Foreign newspapers, most of them coming from India, are moat carefully read at the amir's court, where they are trarslated by hired students trained In India. The amir delights in Illustrated newspapers and Is him self a fairly good photographer. Jealous of Harem. The Afghan la notoriously Jealous of bis harem, and few. Indeed, are the men of the outside world who have ever looked on the face of an Afghan woman of the town* With the desert women, wives and daughters of the nofnads, It la different; the Koran per mlta them to go ohvelled. The break ing of this custom by the queen on her recent Journey was deplored by many Moslems. The Afghan works no more than Is absolutely necessary to make Ills liv ing. The npper classes consider It their privilege to esplolt the poor, and the burden of taxation la very beavy. As for entertainment, the people, es pecially tba wealthy, are fond of games and of sports Hunting, horse racing, wrestling matches, and gym nastic games are popular. Recently, football and tennis have been adopted by the npper-class youngsters of Ka bul. Ram fights, cock-fighting. and even lights between male quail, are favorite diversions, and throughout all Afghanistan dancing Is Indulged In and the public declamation of bal lads Is warmly applauded. Every better-class Afghan owns a piano, Imported'from Bombay, which be plays with one linger, keeping his foot on the loud pedal constantly. When an outsider plays for them, using ten lagers at a time, they are overcome wttb amazement and admi ration. A tale Is told of oos man at Kabul who sawed the legs off bis grand piano, so tbat he might play It while sitting on the door, Afghao fashion. Costumes vary In different parta of the country. In the East the gar ments approach the Indian style, and of late years a few natives have even appeared In European dress, a dee ado ago ths amir Introduced Euro pean unlforma and suits -{or himself and his whole rtaff of officials. European hats and uniforms of all styles, Imported In quantities from India, art often worn In the most sin fular combinations. The typical national dress of the Afghan constats of a long-tailed cal ico shirt, white pants, leather shoes or boots, and a tanned sheep-skin coat elaborately embroidered with yellow silk; this coat Is sometimes replaced by a long toga of red doth. Three kinds of headgear are cus tomary. 8ome wear a low, many-col ored cap; others a bias or white tar ban, which Is frequently gold-embroid ered with a Bap banging down behind to protect the neck from the son. In some provinces men wear the kuilah, a colored cap that looks like a Turk ish fee, which widens toward the top. In the house and at work women wear long calico shirts, wide, colored pants like the men, and bead-dotbs above gold-embroldered caps. Their street dress consists of long, wide pants and a blue or Mack overdress, the costume being completed by a loose garment that covers the bead and upper part of the body, just al lowing the eyes to look through a lat ticed Insert like a strip of mosquito bar. The feet sre stuck In large red slippers. Meager Bill of Faro. The bill of fare of the Afghan Is very simple and reflects the poverty of the country. Bread, fruits, vege tables, tea, sweet milk, sour milk, and cheese are the main foods. Bice, mut ton. fowl, and sweets cooked In vari ous ways are found on the tables of the well-to-do. The average Afghan has no particular fonduesa for wine or rplrlta. Tobacco raised In the land la of In ferior quality; the better sorts are Im ported from Russia, India and Egypt. The Amir Babibullah Khan always bad a good private stock of Havana cigars. Both young and old people take snuff. Ton WSWAAfosiAst U * ?-??i ""1.VH.UVU ouu uusnrciciKU, im the favorite drink and la consumed In prodigious quantified. When jrou go to see an Afghan, /on can hardlj es cape before swallowing four or dra cupfuls of tea; It Ir, therefore, no trifling gastronomic feet to pa/ sev eral visits In one afternoon, the mors so If the polite host (with a view of honoring the western guests) has the tea served In big Russian glasses. ; The right hand la alwa/s used In eating and drinking, the left band be ing considered nodes n. Dogs, though numerous and useful, are looked upon as unclean, and pious people never touch them. Animals that go badlj lame on the march or camels that get snow bound lo the mountain passes are abandoned to their fate. Afghans never kill such animals, as we might do, to put them out of their miser/. The/ believe that the lives of all living thlags are In the hands of Allah, sad that tun sins If be presumes to Interfere with the so prente will. Afghans will sot even kill fleas or other vermin; the/ mere ly pick them off and throw theia awa/t The trade of Afghanistan Is moved entirely by caravans and Is large!/ In the bands of Hindus and Tadjiks. The chief route lies through the fa mous Khyber pass, the greet gateway from India, which has been fortlfled by the British government. This' peas Is open ever/ week, an Tuesdays and Fridays, except la very hot weather, when It la available to trade only ea filts/a. A most rigid sera tiny Is exercised by the amir's agents on all who come and go. An toon as caravans from India enter the country, their Indian leaders are turned back and beavlly-arined Af-han guides take their places. Some of these Afghan caravans, or ganized with military precision, num ber thousands of camels and a propor tionate number of gulden and camel drivers In the morning the Khyber pass Is open for caravans coming Into Afghanistan, and la the afternoon fu thorc routed In the opposite direction. ! ACQUIRED I "YES MOM" AND? "NO MOM* I latlUJ WaUk I TUE doctor's car bad Jusl drives away from Poker chip ranch. Tbls plniiresque name hod wen bestoved by Its young pur chasers chiefly ?ith an eye to the sen sation It would create as a lettertiead In eastern con spoadence bark home. Charlotte IVwman, unprofessional nurse, looked at her six feet one-half Inch of patient and sighed. There was something distinctly wrong with a world where fine, upstanding young men with bright, gold-flecked green eyes and a correspondingly bright smile drove tractors on wheat ranches, said "yea, mom," and "no, mom." "you was" and "bare saw" and played fast-and-looae with a knits at their meals. Bis manners save for a flew peccadilloes at the dinner table great ly outclaased his grammar, which Mrs. Maddox, her hostess and ex-roommate Scolleye. assured her was common western men. Three weeks ago lira. Maddox, who was a bride and new to ranch Ufe, had rushed into her guest's room with visible excitement to announce: "We have a Greek god with green eyea for a new harvest band." The Greek god has been promptly dabbed "Red" by the men?not as Mia. Maddox had remarked, because his hair was really red?only coppery. And now, a few hours ago, poor Red had been brought In from the field with a temperature of 108%. , "Typhoid, It looks like," the doctor said, aa be took a drop of blood from the patient's ear to send to the city for analysis. Tbe nek man had bees removed from tbe bankhoone to the only spare room tn tbe ranch bonae; tTharioue, as baring tbe most leisure and tbe only speaking acquaintance with a clinical thermometer, bad Tolonteered aa nurse; a hand bad been laid off from tbe field to administer tbe cold sponges prescribed by tbe physician. Tbe heavy silver totlet articles and embroidered silk kimono (long over tbe foot of tbe bed were conspicuous touches of metropolitan elegance tn tbe plain ranch bouse. Aa sbe lifted tbe lid of tbe jewel box on tbe dresser ?one of those conceits at which the Swiss are so adept?the strains of the "Miserere" floated oot faint and fairy like In tinkling melody. For two successive days tbe sick man's temperature mounted and opoo tbe third reached tOu%. Then be went out of bis head and babbled of many things. And It was borne la op on tbe amateur nurse that delirium improved bis grammar and that be called upon her frequently by ber first name. Though tbey had always been most confidential, Charlotte did not men tlon these facts to ber friend. Nor bad she chronicled an encounter a week egrlier with this young man at the back gate. After tbe evening meal In the cook car, whlcb was situated at this time la a field rhey were cutting a boot a quarter of a mile from the boose, a neighbor dropped la to call, and as bis conversation tamed persistently upon equine diseases Charlotte had slipped out unnoticed, as she tbongbt. to return to tbe boose and read a book. unring me noor spent to u>? room cor It bad rained and cleared. TTiej dined lale during barreat at Fotei Chip ranch, and when Charlotte emerced the aura were struggling aitb the doudr. A a aba was brought to a aodden ball by a paddle aotne eight feet loot completely filling the gateway. aba araa debating the poasl blllty of scaling the fence In her nar row oklrt when enddenly from the abadowa there loomed op a atelwart silhouette. "Not Indeed P returned Charlotte firmly. Before the preteet waa well oat of bar month abe waa lifted op and half acroaa the little pood. "Thank yon. Hbd," aha mormored with dignity tinctured with ceode acenaloaL "Too're finite welcome," he replied composedly. -Walt a minute, Mae Bowman. Too ought not to walk about alone after dark. You're wr ing finite valuable flnga and a plati num wrtat watch. That ekleny Hex) can. they call 'Wring Bean.' 1 wouldn't treat that pumer eery let lnet night I noticed you walking qalta a distance down the road?alone. Mr. Madder or 1 will be glad to cecort you anywhere yon want to go." Charlotte thanked him with to creased dignity for his advice and paased on. Before the report waa hack from the city the patient waa on the mend The afternoon It came Charlotte, sit ting heal da her sleeping patient, saw the doctor's car coining ep the rend. The physician was a bachelor post forty, far gone to embonpoint, with a sentimental pale-bine eye; aad aa ha ihowed bar tba report a ptaap MM ?tola op and ratted epou ChartsMMaX where It held the dispatch. {M Tor beareo'a aaka; If yea wart flpjfl bold a girl's haad da It apaali and, w ?bora board ilka a awn aad oat ^j?ll der cover of handing her sotnethlngP; W "Too young opaurtr aaartai t&.M medical man, outraged aad crtaarti/ril croaalng over and trying to adbdM* | Red with bla pale-blue eye; "If yaa .1 weren't lick I would knock yoa dawn." ii "Too old podding, yoa cortdrt } knock a man down! If U waaat far -ft the preaenae of Miss Bowman I woatyl | get np and pound op to aa even aiflar | jelly than yoa already are 1" ! "Doctor r interpoaed CbartoM*' j pushing him away, "Remember ha tgj aick . . . Red. I can take earn at apl . self." "Cood-by. doctor," anid CkaiMta -4 "Now, Red, yoa mart try So pa la -i sleep Tea, mom," answered tba obedMat Red. and elaaad bis apea. Three days later tba Invalid waa aM- ? tiag ap far tba UtM time. That Bight the whole house was amwifl at mid nlgbt by a terror-striefcea scream. If came from Charlotte's roam, bat art ~ from Charlotte's threat. Mr. Maddax. wbe bad driven la ? distant ranch that mmnlag ta tap horses, had telephoned that an rt> v count of aa anlirtrt ta Ms anertan ' he would have la remote imalgbd. ' Red. wba was tba arty arts la tbn house, leaped (Mm Ma bad at the **f and raa ta Charlotte's dear. "Are yaa bartr be calledL "Open - the door If yaa caar The bolt was abrt hart. Be csrtd : sea noOUgbr It waa a startrt* mart^be ^Startta.- ' ?"! "Cba yaa anjka a isatcbr > | I t f Red la a eaaHoaa wtdsper. "1 caatt sea aaytbiag (a bit." ? * :A A match flared la the tartui and by its Mckertag light be eertd nan Charlotte wrapped in a blsrtal prtw aad plucky. sUcMteg the taw wB* < capped tialma. Oa the dear bp tan dressing table waa a nodded haart whose chattering teeth acre fainted lag the caataart obtignto. "So It's yaa. Striae Bean > I tli git so. Ff yoa mere ni braia yea," Bad Hawkins tbreatvnedL Mmkm^ panlc-strlekea. at the natartMy malady that greeted Mm wbea be iiftad Oar jewel box's lid, made aa effort at ra aistance or eerapcL By (bis daw half (be mas (rsa lbs bunk boose?all more sr has armeA and all attired la blankets?bad ptb . ered at Sirs. baUort can. aad seas standing Jast nUMe the bedraam door. By tba warertag BjM at s candle beld in the lady's i'iHs iaad ' ?her oara costszae a (nilgai b looked like a pew sic of Mb iMib Charlotte lit a lamp aad the kJf animate burglar ems dragged sA bS two of the men to be tied ap to >bo book house until moralBt.. whsa a* would be banded over to the law. ac companied by the mistress of tlta boase to see that the tytat was met* cifally done. "A eery neat borglar alarm r cam- - men ted Red. ptckiac ep the still per forming music box with eao bond while with the ether ho lew asms doeely about Us tan athletic pojasss ciad form tbo esaaleipeas he haA snatched from the bed whaa the lams bad beea lit They es?M to he to stalled an mmr the nsalij WV?e aad one on this order at baase. taly Kb s broke aff abraptly aad eslscad. "Oh. to op." iwempttd Charlatts Tts suspected tor soase time yas were aot what joe atati tot year delirium you babbled aot wisely bed immensely. Tsa tot It as you WHS say tat. one wtater abroad wh* pas wort mroUat with your fsthor. the duke of Caaaoatbt aad ahfla? wMto tbo prtace of Wales.* "Not Indeed." tesponded the yoo* mas. laatblat- "Bat we did get H owe summir to Osarsa. My father Is Senator Robert Ostweil llashlao. aad bis prodigal osa, Robert etc. % da fradaatiat (Isa Pihctht ssas an Irked by bmkltot does to week*la a sll orer the Wliid Weal aeektot ads* tare sad sappertiat klmmlf Bay way thai came to hand." "had yoo dent really ay TosmomT -No. mom. only whoa toto ad too Roam* Rot" ?Sectored Rdhmt Caswell Bswfci* Jr. determtoottos la his to* thsath bis teeth waro ehab terlat la toe IVltM attht elr. Tto toiat bach homo aad settle darn to ?ask Ilka * btarar. I am tstoA lb beesme a sahatsaHsl dtissn sad pat" itod au. Deal yoo belle re. ay Imp tlfal angelic oar* thai t wBT* ha ashed, dl recti e* a tank mora enraost that his words toto Charlstto'B sy* Too might." was too asnesaaitaal - answer. "So on back to beAl Tear teeth are heglmilat to chattor. Weak as yoo are from the ferer, yea mtgm catch your death mt cold to (Mr Icy air." Stooplat suddenly, ha ktomd her J aad vanished. "Yes. mo*" called back too AscRo 1 w . <;a
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1928, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75