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T2S LUIXIN TIMES. KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA v CHAPTER IX Continued -So she was. silent! and later, when they came back through the - wet woods together, she decided that this was a matter none should ever know. And thus resolving, she found strength tor the task before ' her, and was at peace again. Hul dy was dead. Let It be by accl - dent The world . would presently ' forget that Huldy bad ever lived. When with Will she came back to the little house In the Valley, she bad somehow stilled her fears. ;. Till she saw the sheriff, there. ;' When they came in, she felt ber strength drain away.. But then, and by Will himself, her foreboding was turned into fearful certainty; for Will said to this man: v, 4 ' " Why; Sheriff, ; what fetched you here?" ,; V'V'-;'H; Vv''1"- y!-' 1 The sheriff hesitated.' T kind of hoped you'd bring this Zeke Dace back 'with you," he said, evasively. , Will shook his head.- "I dunno where Zeke's got to," he admitted In troubled ' tones, ; - 'He wa'n't to . hone." And he persisted : "But . Sheriff, what fetched you?" ' ' Jenny was breathless, waiting for the answer. -Then Saladlne said gravely i "I" sent for him. Will." .. ' WIU Stared at-Saladlne. "What fort' be protested, bewildered. ; And then the sheriff said t "Why - Will, the thing is, it looks to every- Body as It maybe Mis' Ferrln didn't Just fall off ot that ledge. 5 They think some one maybe throwed ber . Jenny's throat constricted stran gllngly. . The -bounds were on the trail. -I As though from far away ' she : heard Will stammer; "Killed her, i you mean?" , . - "Something like that.".' Will stood with his head bowed. "I guess not," be said firmly at last. "Who'd do tham:;:.M-:W '' -V '1 was. thinking maybe this Zeke Dace,'V Sohler .suggested. ; y Sy -, : ' But 'Will shook his head. V"No Sheriff," he Insisted. ' "Whatever did happen, It wa'n't Zeke. He wouldn't go to hurt ber."'.! And he continued, half to himself! "There might have been some to hurt Huldy; but not - Zeke! Why, I'd as soon tnins i aia It myself." he said.' : ' Jenny felt the shock of reat klow. . ' . ''$?& li--' ::'' a Then Bart chuckled. That's a Joke, Will. '.I mean, to think you'd hurt Huldy," he explained, and ; he added hotly: ; "Not! that any bodrd blame you I She needed it." He spoke to the sheriff;. . "Anyone V around here will say the samel" ' ' Will moved a little toward him. ' "1 don't take that kindly, Bart," lie said. '1 don't want that kind of talk from you- or' anybody. Hot - about Huldy.; Not now.";;r,; There was.: briefly.- silence f but after moment the sheriff said, half to himself, In almost queru utous ie) . tones: yv? -! vrlvi 'SVj: ) MTtl. A ' tnlt'B ' sha AMn't' MmA . long enough to tell what happened Uf iien f,.(i',1-.';c"-. --vf'.' ;a.viv.. 7-,..: And It teemed to Jenny sudden ly that this familiar , kitchen was very ' small, ; and , crowded, and 1 .iinu Kn Oil salf isrfvd nvl Ail onrl her baqd flew to her lips, and stark terror choked her. Then she saw Harm Fierce watching her with eyes suddenly keen and " shrewd y and she ; felt' smothered,: and shrank tack into the corner by the door. After the sheriff spoke, there was silence for a moment: then Jenny had a respite, for Joe Matthews, the undertaker, came i.out , of the dining room. He spoke to Will. . , "There, Will," be said. s "fve done all that needs' doing tonight; and If you Want, ni : carry her home," He hesitated, added: "But If yon take my advice, let her lay here tonight I cantend to every thing a sight better In the morn- Marm Pierce said: ;v"She's wel come to stay, Will 1" . - , Will nodded. "Well, likely that's sensible," he agreed. ' Jenny, while their attention was thus turned away from her, opened the door and .stepped out -on the porch, grateful for ; the taste of cool, moist air. Ta the kitchen she heard the sheriff : say doubtfully: "I guess, Joe, you'll want to go along home now. I don't know as I ought to leave yet, though. Td i-e to see this Zeke Dace, first : t I wlsh't you'd bring Doe Har i in the morning.. -! want blm to i k btr over." 1 '-'.Xy:; When presently ; .the undertaker nme out to depart, , Jenny drew io out of bis way. ' Sohler and line crossed with him to where j fuck stood, -spoke with him Then Bart, came out, and t Jenny casually: .' ;, ...'o. ': I. I i there, ain't It?" And in tone: "Don't you worry, ,::Y Jent Nothing to be afraid of." : He too had seen her terror thenl It must have been plain, for them all to see. . But even as she thought this, she realized suddenly that she was no longer afraid, and wondered why. And then, without, speaking to Bart, she came quickly back Into the kitchen - where were Marm Pierce and Will.. Her hand touched wiu i sieeve, ana peace miea ner; and a deep enlightenment and cer tainty, like a revelation. Then the ' truck f departed,' and Bart and Sohler and' Saladlne re turned Indoors. -After moment the , sheriff ; appealed : to Saladlne. "Jim,"; he said. "Looks like you could figure something out of this business. I guess you was the last one to see. Mis Ferrln alive." ; Saladlne shook bis head, "1 don't see Into it at all," he confessed. Bart turned to WUL "How about you. Will?" he urged. "Didn't you hear' her screech when she fell? - Td have ' said everybody In a mile 'could have heard that It sounded mighty loud to me."- WUl shook his head. "The noise wouldn't carry up to the farm, with the hill between, and the trees." He looked at Saladlne. "I mind,' he said, "when you went off with Huldy, Zeke he come out of the shed like he'd go- along after you. I stopped him, made him stay be hind." j" And he continued after a moment; ."Seems like I kep him there a sight longer'n It'd take you to get down to the brook. Sup posing you didn't stop any time on the ledge." ; v, ;!'"I didn't Saladlne said. : ' 'There was silence, for a moment; then will spoke again, gropingly. i "By the time I figured you'd be gone," he explained, : "I left Zeke and went Into the house; but when Jt come on- to rain, I : wondered where Huldy was.. I come out on the porch and yelled for Zeke but he dldnt answer, so I went hunting them, i I. started to go down the path to the brook.' But then de cided there wa'n't any use In that' He added with a glance at Sala dlne: "I see tracks where you'd gone-' down,: where your , boots bad slipped. . V Saladlne spoke quickly. "Boots? I've got shoe on. It was some one else,", be Insisted. , "It wa'n't me." . v.v!'"-' ' '-.. Will said stubbornly: "It was boot tracks that I see. Somebody with boots on had gone down the trail." :--:' And Bart spoke. "Guess Zeke had boots on, didn't her : Will considered, and he nodded. "Likely," he agreed. "Yes, he did. I mind,; now. He did." The sheriff stirred. ' "The way It looks to me,", he decided, "Zeke's the one to find; and we ain't likely to find him, long as we're setting herel" , ' "Nor you can't find him outside" Marm Pierce cried sharply. "Show some4 sense, Sheriff I You couldn't see Zeke ten - feet away, a night like this. It he was a mind to hide. Set down. Use your head, 'stead of your feetl Use your eyes!" "What good's my eyes going to do me here?" he urged. - : "There's been enough to see, If you wa'nt blind," she told him; and she looked briefly at Jenny. "Jenny," she called sharply. "You were almighty scared a while ago. I think you know something more'n you've told. ; Ton was down brook this morning. Did you see any thing, hear anything at all?" Her tones were Insistent I ' : 1". Jenny, though her heart was pounding, spoke after' a moment steadily enough. The ? way was clear before her now, all doubts resolved. .But she only said: "I told you I heard someone talking, in the woods.. ;i y.S::K::?;:;!!t:?:'!- Marm Pierce came closer . to the girl. ' " Jenny, I can. see moreithan most ; ,but I can't see everything. Wha was It scared 'you, a while ago, when 'the' sheriff :' said that about wishing Huldy had come to, before she died? ? What was It Jenny?", she demanded. . ' Jenny looked ' at ; Will's bowed head, and her. smile suddenly-was radiant as the sun. '"It don't mean thing to me now," she protested softly. . ''Because I can see It wa'n't true." , "What was It,. Jenny r the old woman insisted. ' i ' - "Huldy did come to, for a. min ute, before she died,", said Jenny then. ' ' J - i. Marm Pierce cried In a deep In credulity: "Jenny, she never dldr . -And Bart . exclaimed: "She couldn't, Jenny! Why, she was as good as dead before I ever got her berel" -A-'- e-:, -:'', A -f -U Jennv repeated slowly!. ''She did, anwayl" And for a moment she said-no more. ' She stood near the cabinet over the link, where knives and forks' and cooking dishes were stowed away. Bart was by the door Into the shed. Marm Pierce was between Jenny and the stove; and Sheriff Sohler sat In front of the oven with his greateoat loose about him; ; y - TVill Was beyond the stove, near the other door, impassive, waiting. . Saladlne, watching Jenny, thought she seemed In this moment to wear a mantle of grace. She looked at Will and ber icyes held his, and her tone was gently, mirthful.'- " "She told, me you did It, Will said Jenny, with a smile on her lips, and her glance serene. ' Bart uttered a low ejaculation ; but Marm Pierce spoke in brisk Insistence. w - 1 "How come you didn't call' me?" -; "I dldnt want - you," Jenny told her gently. t 1 "t i --"The more fool yout" said Marm Pierce briskly, ber patience near the breaking point "What hap pened??, she demanded.!. The sheriff spoke heavily. "Mis' Pierce, you let her tell It ber. own way," he urged. So Marm Pierce was silenced; - and Jenny's eyes turned again to Will. The big man shook and, swayed where he stood, as. though this thatJenny bad to say bad struck ' him nerveless. . :: Then Jenny faced ' the- sheriff steadily and she said : "Mis' Fer rln, looked at me, and ber mouth twisted Into a kind of laugh, and she' said something. First off, I couldn't hear ber.' She was awful weak, and I leaned down and I skid to her,'. It's v all . right Mis' Ferrln I And she laughed at me. I mean her mouth twisted as If she was trying to I And this time I beard what she said." IN. Marm Pierce exploded In a fierce Impatience: "Get On with It, Jen ny I, What did she say?" V And Jenny answered: "She said I could have him nowl "I gdeas I kind of moved back, at, that away from her I , It was like she'd slapped me I" Her cheek was pale, and' she: spoke almost humbly. "I didn't know what to do," she confessed.' "So I Just tried to tell her It was all right, and I told her Will' was coming." Her tones shook, then steadied. "And then she said It," she con cluded. "She said, kind of slow and weak:,: 'Will knocked me off' And she had "to wait a minute1, and then she said: 'He hit me 1'" The girl was silent for an Instant before she could go on. "Her mouth, was still "kind of laughing," she finished. "And she sort of coughed. I guess that was when she died." : A deep tremor shook her, but her voice was firm. "She laid there,' looking at me, and her mouth grinning at me; but I guess she was- dead,, by then. Anyway, she dldp't say any more."- ' Sh nnUhAil anil wn H11. wait ing. And suddenly she was very tired, dreading what was to come. Yet for a while no one spoke at all. . CHAPTER X JENNY'S disclosure for a moment hushed them all. Marm Pierce was the first to speak. "Whew I" she exclaimed. "I de clare, "It's hot as love In bay time, herel" . ' Bart opened the door Into the shed, to admit some air. The sheriff crossed his feet and sat In a deep embarrassment His shoes scraped on the floor; and Marm Pierce said: . "I smell a lamp smoking." The, lamps here were all In or der; but when she opened the door Into the dining-room where Huldy lay,, a - reek of soot and ' smoke emerged. The old woman bustled In there, complaining, scolding the absent Joe Matthews. ! "Takes a man to make a mess of things," she protested. She brought out the lamp. Its chimney black. He left It turned up too high," she declared; and replaced It with another lamp, and they heard ber raise the windows a little from the bottom. "I'll air out a mite," she explained, talking to herself In the other room, ; ' i - r ' Then she returned, shut the din-, tag room door again. , ?Well!" she ejaculated. , "I de clare, I've - had ; about enough of the goings on this day. -Jenny, why didn't you tell me this here be fore?" ,' .'s ..v'.' ; Jenny looked at Will, and she said: "Because first Off I was afraid It was true." "She smiled steadily., "Only I knowed that even If It was, I didn't tanlt,'i ; "How do you mean, you didn't carer the sheriff asked. In a dull perplexity. - But before Jenny replied, Marm Pierce spoke, In a. sort of defiance. "I'll tell you that Sheriff,' she said. "The thing Is, Will and Jenny bad got to like each other mighty well, before Huldy come back after that time she went away. Will he's fine; and so's Jenny, No harm In it I hoped Huldy'd not come back ever. It looked to me that Wlll'd be bet ter off It he was rid ot her for good and alL But when she did' come. Jenny, - she didn't, see him ' after that till today." She concluded: '."But Jenny and Will would have married : before this, It Huldy hadn't been married to Will. Jenny loves him and he loves her and I'm glad of It If It comes to . that "- Jenny's fine, and Will' a manl"':':.:-:'.-.::.: :. And nobody'd blame him for hit ting Huldy," Bart Insisted, quick to Will's defense. "She needed It bad! But he never meant to knock her off the ledge I" t, , ( Jenny cried, swift, Indignant:'' "W1U never touched her, Bartl" "I know he didn't" Bart loyally agreed. ; "But I'm. Just saying, If he did!" ' "He , didn't! Jenny repeated Crisply. ...... i The sheriff looked np at Iter, "How come you to be so sure, Jen ny?" he asked In sober tones. "If I wa'n't sure," Jenny chal lenged, "d'you think I'd ever have told you, or anybody, - what - she said?" 4. ; "You wouldn't want to marry a man tbat'd kill his wife, would you?". Sohler urged; and Jenny's eyes met his fairly,' and hers were misty with deep tenderness. -.:': 5 "He didn't" she' insisted stead fastly. But I'd want to marry Will any way It come, and no mat ter what he doner. - v : "Well, that alnt telling me how you know be didn't do It?" the sher iff repeated doggedly. "What made you sure, all of a sudden, now?" - "Just-comlnj( to my senses," Jenny decided. ' "I was kind of numb for a while; but then after I'd been wltb Will for a spell, I was surel" t . ' The sheriff, surprisingly, chuck led. 'Td admire to hear you testify like that In court," he declared. "I'd like to see what, the Judge would say." He became grave again, and looked at last at Will. "How about it Will?" . be auggested soberly. "Anything you've got to say?" WUl, with .all their eyes upon him, stood tumbling for words. "If it was anyone but Jenny told me, I wouldn't believe Huldy said it," be declared. 'Taln't true, I guess you'll say." "No. No, it ain't true." The sheriff frowned. "How come Mis' Ferrln to say a thing like that then?" he protested. "Don't seem as if a' woman would tell a straight-out lie, the minute before she died!" r "She was out of her head, I reckon,! Will offered. But Jenny said: "No, will, she was same as always. She knowed me, knowed every word she said." The man Insisted almost plead ingly; "Jenny she. wouldn't tell a thing like that only If she was crazy, on, out of her head, or some thing." Marm Pierce had been silent long ; but' now she spoke, In sharp angry tones. "Will Ferrln, you're a fool!" she exclaimed. "I guess most men are, where a woman's , concerned ; but yo're a bigger fool than most. You know as well as anyone that Huldy was no good I" His head lifted as though he would speak, but her voice rose. "Now don't try to shut me up, Will Ferrln 1" she cried. "For I'm going to have my say ! Land knows why Huldy married you ; but everybody knows she was a bad wife to you. She was bad from her toes up. Dead as she is, I'll say so, if It's the last word I do say. She'd have drove any man that wa'n't a saint or a fool to kill her long ago; but you didn't kill her. You always would speak soft to Huldy, and stand any thing from her, and come down hard on anyone that tried to tell you the truth about her!" She turned as though on a sud den thought to the sheriff. "Will didn't hit her," she Insisted. "He wouldn't have the spunk to! He always did treat Huldy like a lady, no matter how she behaved. May be If he'd took a hoop-pole to ber long ago , . ." But she checked the word, swung to Will again. "Will, you listen to me," she commanded blm. "Huldy knowed what she was saying, all right;" and she knowed she was dying, too. But If she could make Jenny believe you killed ber, there couldn't ever be any happiness between the two of you i and that's what Huldy wanted.- That's why she said what she did. 8o's to make it hard for you, and bitter hard for my Jenny I" . And she said with a sudden pas sion In her tones: "Just for that, I'd put her out of my house this minute,' dead though she be, If It wa'n't for you, Will. As It Is, she can stay; but you better get some sense Into your bead ! She was a man-chasing, lying, trouble-making woman, and that's the truth of It, and I'm glad she's dead, If you ask rnel" ; She -finished and stood panting with ber own pent rage, and looked at Will as though In chal lenge; -as though she dared blm to deny ber words. And Jenny crossed to "Will's side, not touching him, but ready there, and loyal. Then Will spoke slowly. "Ma'am," he told old Marm Pierce, "I guess if It come to that, I -knowed Huldy better than most. But I don't want folks to talk about her so!" There was pleading in his tones. , ' "Then don't you play-the dumb fool to me" said Old Marm Pierce angrily. S "Denylng what's as plain as day I ' She always would, make trouble, when she could. , 8he set Zeke on Bart two years ago; and she'd set Jenny against you. now. If she could Wi" (TO BE CONTINUED) , .' .i V " 1 tr?.. , ' Mutilation of Colas ' ; Inere Is no penalty attached to the destroying of coins or currency of 'the United States. There Is a penalty for mutilating coins, and cnrrenci. snd restoring them to cir culation.' The penalty depends upon the Individual case. : : ; --rs :':.:" ' t W V:;:''?":,-;'-V'-: --V'V More Velvet ip By CHERIE WE ARB going to be more ele gant in dress this fall and winter than ever. All the pre-show-Ings of advance fashions declare for greater luxury In Jewels, In furs, In fabrics, in costume design. Where there is luxury and elegance to apparel there Is velvet Which leads to the message we would con vey the outstanding Importance of velvet In the mode. There is simply no limit to the enthusiasm which style creators are expressing for velvet this fall. It's velvet everywhere this season. Apropos of the craze for velvet which is sweeping- throughout the world of fashion Paris cables the news of tailored cloth suits which are styled with velvet collars and revers. Several suits shown in early contour showings have velvet skirts with cloth Jackets often of rough surfaced, bright colored novelty woolen. The girl planning her golng-away-to school wardrobe will adore the new velvet-plus-woolen outfits. Con sider, for Instance, the cunning en semble shown to the right In the picture. It la a style-elect when It comes to assembling the college girl's wardrobe. The dress is of stiff deep red (red of the Italian master paintings) velvet. The bod ice is deslgnfully stitched In squares. The cloth cape In match ing red has velvet buttons and vel vet flowers at the throat. Black velorganza, which Is a thin velvet pile on an organdie base, fashions the handsome costume to the left In the group. Note that the flaring jacket Is lined with the same gay printed organdie as makes the blonse. Linings which correlate the READY FOR SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS - Coat fashions for the Junior miss should be considered as "first aid" to preparedness- In the matter ot school girl wardrobe needs for fall. The model pictured Is highly signifi cant, aa to certain style trends that are sutstandlng ' In the new au tumn and winter modes. Note a slight flare from the htpllne. Double breasted in somewhat of a coach man style this coat takes on a new note of chic, The fmf-bordered .col lar carries a capelike air. The ma terial ' for this attractive coat Is a checked velonr woolen. - The ' bat IS Included in the ensemble, being of the same smart wool weave. ' - )"' "Vf i -l 4 i ' i y. aW " m ( oil- the Fall Mode NICHOLAS ensemble Into an harmonious unit Is a pet theme with fashion this season. There Is a boldly picturesque note about the so-named "pirate" dress centered In the trio. The unique bodice Is of green mat velvet. The skirt Is of non-crushable heavy white linen strikingly printed In green. Velvet has become almost Insep arable with black when It comes to talking from the viewpoint of daytime fashions. However, it Is a little newer this year to Introduce color any of the dark warm col ors that are booming for fall, par ticularly the wine purple and rich green range reflecting the Italian rennalssance Influence. The favorite velvet suit for all around wear during the daytime ac tivities Is linked with fitted lines. The very short jacket Is apt to have almost a basque trlmness, with Its neatly buttoned-up-the-front closing, and Intricate seaming and gores for the skirt. The shirtwaist In velvet, begun by Malnbocher, Is contributing a subject of exciting Interest to the new style program. Speaking of color In velvet this trend Is par ticularly noticeable In many of the early fall hats which are of vel vet In delectable warm autumn hues. The little chapeau In the Inset here shown Is an ultra smart plaid velvet toque with a green feather curled to the left. The new berets of deep wine green or pur ple velvet are decidedly pictur esque, some of them big floppy af fairs dipping down over one eye, others with the new triangular and squared contour, which are decid edly smart and effective. g) Western Newspaper Union. DRAPE BRIDAL VEIL IN MANY NEW WAYS New ways of draping Hie bridal veil are offered the girl who Is plan ning an early fall wedding. While In general these may be said to de rive from the Russian tiara effects, they should more properly be cred ited to the Renaissance period. This includes the Italian, the Russian, and the Hungarian periods of corre sponding dates. One of the most charming of these diadem effects was recently constructed by Worth. Of tulle and old lace, over a stiffened wire founda tion, it gains In width clear to the ears and Is softened by Incrusteil draperies at the top in crenellated fashion. Chanel has made a bridal head dress which starts with a cap of tulle, embroidered In crossllnes of dull silver. This silver note Is re called In the torsade which divides the upturning and downturning sec tions of the slightly circular-cut oureole, diminishing to nothing at the hack of the head and giving full sweep to the simple tulle veil. Great Shawl. Affairs Will Appear on Coats for Fall Bruyere shows new collar treat ments on fall coats great shawl af fairs, high at the back, tapering down to the waist In front These come In bi-color effects. One beige coat has a double shawl collar, half black and half beige, used cross wise. A black lainage repeats this effect in black and white. Another has large, white fur coin dots on a black caracul collar. Chanel, In her advance fall coats, features tippet collars with fur edg ings. ' Woodan-BMd Collars' ' : New cowl collars art made of eel-' ored wooden beads, :lf:rfyfj'.' Housewife's Idea Box A Paint Hint Do you find It difficult properly t mix paint which has just been opened? The next time you are going to use a can of paint, turn the closed can upside down a couple of days before you Intend to use It You will And that you have no difficulty in mixing the paint. THE HODSEWDTE. e Public Ledger. Inc. WNU Service. Week's Supply of Postum Free Bead the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this pa. per. They will send a full week's sup ply of health giving Postum free te anyone who writes for it. Adv. Ston Shower Falls A shower of stone which recently fell In the TIpperall district of Ben gal Is believed to be fragments of a meteor. Forest Found in Desert A forest 00 miles long has been discovered in the Kara-Kum desert of Russian Central Asia. 300CifidU- powtr "LivaV Pressure Light THIS two-mantle Coleman Kero sene Mantle Lamp burn 96 air and. A kerosena (coal oil). It's a pressure lamp that produces 800 candle power of "live", eye savinjjr brilliance. . . ffivea more and better light at leas coat. A worthy com panion to the famous Coleman Gasoline Pres sure Lamps. Safe... the fuel fount is mtuiaof brasa and steel, .irafflau to break. Clean, .no flTsasr wleks totrim; no amoky chimneys to wash. Finished in two tooe Indian BrooM with attractive Parchment Shade, YOUR LOCAL OBALIR-or write of for Free Descriptive Literature). THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dept. WU142. Wichita. Kane.; U Angeles, Califj in.; raiiaoeippia, ru. iiuaxj Happiness Happiness Is the silver in the graj hair of Suffering. V. D. Ventris Field. Laxative combination folks know is trustworthy The confidence thousands of parents have In good, old reliable, powdered Thed ford's Black-Draught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The grown folks stick to the powdered Black-Draught; the youngsters probably will prefer it when they outgrow theii childish love of sweets. . . Mrs. CT W. Adams, of Murray, Ky., writes: "I have used Thedford's Black-Draught (powder) about thirteen years, taking it- for bilious ness. Black-Draught acts well and I am always pleased with the results. I wanted a good, reliable laxative for my children. I have found Syrup of Black-Draught to be just that." BLACK-DRAUGHT Bowling at Midnight Midnight outdoor bowling matches are popular In Scotland. Id IN V, MOSQUITOES FLIES'SPIDERS and OTHER INSECTS FCZEMA itching Oulefclv soolhe burning torment' and promote healing of irritated skin umh - Resinol A nmr hotd ea ixti IHMt I bloeb mm - oi Grand Cmral Sanaa. , falotaos $3lilli3 i i A MODEL U No. fl jBwStiswK. i SINGLE BOOtND PHIVATE IATH, ;-V- v'.. TTV '.iVV.'v'.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
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