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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER I . ' . Wm wi>w ?? ' . ? i . . i ii n i i ? ? . m . ? . r ' ?m'&llSffl VOL. LIV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY JULY 26, 1928. NO. 25. ,'M i ? ??? i i n ???^Jail WHAT'S &OING ON | NEWS REVIEW OF CDRRENTEVENTS Murder of Obregon a Greet Misfortune for Mexico? ? Gossip of Politics. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PERHAPS the greatest misfortune that could happen to Mexico at this time was the murder of den. Al varo Obregon. Quite aside from the heinousness of the crime, the assas sination of the president-elect removed from the scene the strongest and most progressive of the republic's leaders, and not only threatened the country with renewal of. the chaotic conditions that have held It back for many years, but also Imperiled the recently re ' stored friendly relations with the gov ernment of the Onlted States. The excellent work done by our ambas sador, Dwlght Morrow, In the latter regard was given powerful aid by Obregon and his administration, which was to have been Installed on Decem ber 1, would have carried It on to the utmost Obregon was shot to death at a ban quet In tbe fashionable resort of San Angel, 12 miles sooth of Mexico City, by a young man who has been Identi fied as Jose de Leon Teral, an art student The assassin was arrested but refused to name his accomplices or the Instigators of the crime. A score of suspects were taken In cus tody. Alberto Crux- was Immediately supplanted as minister of police by General Zertucbe, one of Obregon's closest friends, and both he and Pres ident Calles promised that the murder would be cleared up and those guilty punished. In a signed statement Callea said tbe assassin had admitted that the motive of his crime was religious fervor, and the president added that the authorities had obtained much In formation "Implicating directly cler ical action." In conclusion, Calles said: "Finally J want to announce that tbe government will continue as heretofore within constitutional paths and with the requisite calmness and energy." This was taken to mean that he would not attempt to continue ln~office after November, as the Mex ican constitution forbids direct suc cession of tbe president In two terms In office. However, that constitution has been altered before to fit circum stances and may be ehanged again. Despite tbe words of Calles, It Is scarcely conceivable that tbe Catholic church In Mexico as sn organisation or any of Its responsible members can have Instigated the murder of Gen eral Obregon. The relations between the church and the government had been steadily Improving, and Obregon, though pledged to carry on the poli cies of Calles, was looked to as the man to settle the trouble finally. Tbe best guess at this time Is that tbe as sassination was prompted by political enemies of the president-elect who utilized a' weak-minded religious fa natic. ' Telegrams deploring the crime were sent by President Coolldga, Vice Pres ident Dawes and Secretary of State Kellogg. Ib Washington Ambassador Tellez, though terribly shocked, said he was certain the tragedy would bring about the unification of all men In his country, sweeping sway the dis turbing and reactionary elements. He expected the old congress would be called In session to prepare for a spe cial election. The permanent commis sion of congress already had been summoned to meet to consider the po litical situation. WHILE)- mourning Mexicans were taking the body of General Obre gon to bis native state of Sopors for burial, Americans were sanding home, with all possible honors, the remains of Capt Emillo Carranza, the Mexican "good will" Oyer who was killed when his plane crashed la New Jersey dur ing a storm. After It bad lain la state In New York the body was con veyed to Mexico on a special funeral train that carried also tbe aviator's father, an American army gnard of honor and Mexican officials The smashed plane also eras taken back. All along tbe route the passing of the train was watched by sorrowing crowds, and at many cltlea the major general's rslute of 13 guns was fired. gITtlOLKSALE bolting from eltlier vV the Republican or tlft Democratic national ticket does not seem to be getting much encouragement In the country. The most ambitious st-. tempts to bring this about are being made in Texas. There the antl-8mlth Democrats have organized with the avowed Intention of getting all the Democrats they can to vote for Hoover, and they are led by several men who have been rather prominent In the party In that state. They are making no attempt to defeat the state Democratic ticket, which disappoints some of the smaller fry who are dis affected. Oil the other hand there Is also In Texas a group of anti-Hoover Republicans who are throwing what Influence they have to the Smith ticket. In Ashevllle Bishop Cannon of the Methodist church, South, gathered about 181 men and women to plan for the defeat of Smith In the Southern states. Nearly all the delegates were preachers of the Methodist church, South, or paid workers of church or prohibition agencies. Sixty-six were from Buncombe county. North Caro lina, of which Ashevllle Is the county seat. No Democratic party leaders were present, and It was noticeable that the Baptists held aloof, except for Dr. Arthur 3. Barton, who was made chalrmap of the meeting. The press was excluded from the real sessions. Leaden of farmers organizations In the corn belt still hope they can In duce the agriculturists to oppose Hoover, and their meeting Id Des Moines adopted a series of resolutions condemning the farm relief plank In the Republican platform and commend ing the plank Inserted In the Demo cratic platform. Most of those at tending this meeting declared their In tention of supporting Smith, but there Is still tittle rearon to believe, that their stand will Induce very many farmers to ^phange their political af filiations next November. The Iowa Republicans, large numbers of whom are corn belt farmers, held their state convention last week and unanimously Indorsed the Hoover and Curtis ticket, and the Kansas City platform, Includ ing Its farm relief plank. The state - platform condemned AJ Smith for "his attitude on nullification" of prohibition and alluded to "Tammany's "effort to fasten Itself upon the nation." Earlier In the day Governor Haipmlll of Iowa had had a talk wltb Herbert Hoover on thp letter's train, and he told the. convention something of what the farmers might expect from Hoover If he were electe<Wresident. Governor McMnllen of Nebraska also had a chi\t with Mr. Hoover and after ward said the candidate had a com prehensive understanding of the farm problem, but the governor did noT seem ; to have been won over to Hoover's support President Coolldge was Hoover's host for a couple of days at the sum mer \Vhlte House and they fished and talked politics together," after which Hoover resumed his trip to California. It was saddened by the news of the death of Mrs. Hoover's father, Charles ?>. Henry, In Placer, Calif. Governor smith was bus; as a bee In Albany with political con ferences and picture makers. Among bis callers was Congressman Byrne of Tennessee, who assured him he would carry not only the solid South but also the liorder states. Al could see nothing to worry about In Jhe stories of Democratic revolt In Texas or elsewhere. The report that Smith bad selected Owen D. Toung. chair man of the General Electric company and colleague of Dawes In the repara tions work, to be the Democratic can didate to succeed blm as governor was flatly denied on behalf of both the gentlemen. SECRETARY KEI.LOGG'S anti-war streets goes marcblng_on ^toward complete victory. I-aat week It was accepted In principle by Great Brit ain and the dominions of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Union of South Africa and by the Irish Free State and India. Acceptances also were received at Washington from Belgium, Poland and Cxechoelovakta. All the answers. It was believed, would be found satisfactory by the American government Approval had already been given the part by Ger many, France, Italy and other nations. and that of Japan waa considered cer tain. If the various reservations of some of the governments, which are not radical, can be accepted, the final success of the great plan to outlaw war seems virtually assured. The treaty Is to be signed during the com ing fall hy the principal powers and ?ill go Into effect with the deposit of the ratlflcatlons. It will remain open for signature by other nations. PEACE between Poland and-Lithu ania Is still an unaccomplished fact, and It Is reported that Premier Waldemarar of Lithuania, relying on the support of Russia* la preparing to defy the League of Nations at the Sep tember meeting of the assembly or council of the Lengue. The Poles have notlfled Sir Austen Chamberlain that they hold the League responsible for the existing state of affairs and de mand full support In whatever meas ures they may deem necessary. American members of the world court of arbitration at Geneva nom inated Charier Evans Hughes for the vacancy created hy the resignation of John Bassett Moore. Dr. Walter Simons Is second choice for the place. Observers In Geneva were quite sure. Mr. Hughes would be elected. Representatives of France, England, Spain and Italy last week signed a new accord on Tangier which gives Spain full command of the -gendarmerie In the International zone of that country. a special com mission was created to watch for and suppress Intriguer against the Spanish protectorate. Italy was given In creased representation on the legisla tive body of the International zone and was also given representation on the courts and similar tribunals. A I.I. dotiht concerning the death of Capt. Alfred l-oewenstcln, Bel gian financier, who disappeared from his nlrplane while crossing the Eng lish channel, was dispelled by the finding of Ills body near Cape Grlz Nex. THE Jacksonville scale as a basis for wage negotiations In tha ^bituminous fields has been abandoned by the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, according to the action of the policy committee of the union, and hereafter each of the districts has the right to efTect settlement with operators "'upon a basis mutually cat Isfactdry." Action taken by district ? officers must be submitted to the min ers of the district for ratification The policy committee also author ized all district organizations to per mit any coal company or any rnhis to employ all the men It may require for maintenance, repairs, development, construction or production of coal, providing the existing wage scale Is paid temporarily until a district agree ment Is reached. The new policy Is Interpreted as a gesture by the union toward bettering the depressed condi tions In the bituminous coal industry. AMONG those claimed by death during the week were Giovanni Glollttl, Italian statesman and foe of Mussolini; D. C. Davles, director of the Field museum In Chicago; Henry R. Rathbone, congressman at large from Illinois, and William E. Harmon of New fork, who as "Jededlah Tin gle," had given large sums to unrec ognized heroes, good children and .de serving authors. RECKLESSNESS Id prohibition en forcement lias again humiliated the American government. According to announcement by Secretary Kel logg, we have lent a note to the Brit ish government expressing regret and Apology for the violation of the sov ereignty of the Bahamn Islands last September when Larry Christiansen, commanding a coast guard rum-chas ing boat, seized two boats off the Bahama coast, towed them Into a Ba hama port and then removed the liquor and pr56oers ~tb~"Xnam[7 Jlr." Kellogg promised that the coast guard would not again offend In that way, that the boats and liquor would be re stored to their owners and that Chris Hansen wonld be transferred to an other part of the country. Prohibition administrators held thetr annual conference with Commissioner Do ran and other Treasury department officials In Washington. Among other topics considered was the Increased use Of airplanes In enfordng^dry laws. Will Show Progress of Nautical Science The United State* Navy depart . ment'e recent contrlbotloo* to naatlcal science and to the advancement of safety at aea will be exhibited at the International exposition at Seville, Spain, which la scheduled to open next March. Prominent In the exhibit of the de partment will be the aev chart* of the coasts of Cuba end the gUt a Thwilt TIM Oabaa shereUao Is now being surveyed by two naval ves wis, and it In expected, that addition al data resulting from this aa well aa the recently completed anrrey ot the golf of Veneaneia will add materially to the aafety of ablpa traversing tboae waters. The naval obeervatory will show types of navigational Instruments osed by ships and aircraft, ladadlag de vices that helped Commander Byrd on the North pole flight The observa tory wtn also dm ma isii ate how dm earrect time |g MnMM to fltfps ?t sea and to observatories In other countries. Accurate models of the light crnsTer Richmond, of the subma rine V-l and of the latest types of na val planea will be exhibited. The fathometer, which takes depth sound ings by sonic methods, and the new est types of wireless aod receiving ap paratus developed by tbe navy will also be shown. The purpose of tbe display Is to ce ment friendly relations between Spam and Portugal and tbe state* of the "?? ' - - - - - ? IGUANAS ' Kalataur Falls In British Guiana. (Pr?par?d by th? National Qaocraphla Society, Wuhinyton. D. C.) THE Gulanas?British, French and Dutch?which form continu ous area on the north coast of Sooth America, are the only ter ritories in that continent not UDder a local, republican form of government The word Golana is derived from the name of an old Indian tribe which once inhabited the entire county -be tween the months of the Orinoco and Amazon rivers as far back as the Rio Negro and the Casiqulfcre. This huge territory formerly went by the name of Oniana, but much of it Is now In cluded in Venezuela and Brazil. Guiana missed one chance for fame through a typographical error. The humble "guinea" pig, a native son, woflid* have carried its home land's name into popular usage bad not early writers confused the habitat of the ro- > dent with African Guinea?a confusion which is not altogether overcome to this day. Guiana first came Into public notice because of the tales of Juan Martinez, who, for getting his lies believed, out ranks Munchausen or Ananias. His tales of Manoa. where the monuments were marvels of lustrous gold, and where men were anointed with oil and then sprinkled with pulverized gold, captured the Imaginations of many ex plorers even before Sir Walter Ra leigh penetrated the humid Interior of Guiana In search of this El Dorado. So generally is the term now used In a figurative sense to denote any fan ciful rainbow's end that it Is hard to realize bow seriously the tales of Mar tinez, and lesser liars, were credited. The first actual- settlements were made by Dutch colonists In the last qoarter of the Sixteenth century. Par amaribo, or, as tbe Dutch call It, Suri nam, the capital of Dutch Guiana, is interesting as the city wblcb was trad ed to tbe English for tbe settlement of New Amsterdam on Manhattan Is land, present-day New Xork. Para maribo now has a population of about 40,000 people, mostly negroes. Gained Black Name. Of the three colonies, French Oul ana, the easternmost, la the imalleat. Because It baa been heard of princi pally in connection with the deporta tion of convicts, and especially In re yard to the Dreyfus case, French Oul ana baa gained a Mack name. It Is true the region has been developed chiefly as a penal station, and perhaps It deserves Its evil repute; but in phys ical aspects and possibilities, at least. It Is closely comparable to British and I>ntch Oolana, both of which bsychad a measurable degree of prosperity. With the convict millstone around Its neck, French Qnlana, as a colony, has never really had a chance. Cayenne, known by sound at least - because It has given Its name to a pepper. Is the capital and only port of importance la French Onlana. Its in habitants number 15,000, nearly a third of the entire population of the country. With Its houses of colored staeeo and Its avenoes and squares shaded by superb palms. It has attrac tive aspects la it dwell men of many dimes and colors. Chinese keep the shops; natives of IndoCMna supply the markets; officialdom Is French; and on the streets are to be seen Cre oles from Martinique, Arabs from northern Africa, and negroes from Senegal and the Oulana Interior. Dutch Oulana Is about the stse of Florida. The British first held It; and the Dutch first held what now Is Brit ish Oulana. The easternmost of the three foreign holdings, French Ostaaa, Is used, la part, as a penal colony. Along tha coast Dutch aulas* Is a atrip of transplanted Holland. Back In Its forests Is a bit of Africa, In habited by Bushmen, who lira much as do their Dark continent conslns. The Africans were Imported In slave days, and cbased back to the forest fastnesses when the tax collector came around. Many of them found their tropical environment there so home like that they eluded their owners. Paramaribo has the Immaculate ap pearance of a Dutch city; It has one natural extravagance of which It la proud, Its streets lined with mahogany t-hade trees. For the trees on one block, spreading over neat weather board houses, a lumber firm once of fered ISO,000, and the residents de clined to sell. British Guiana has great potential riches, but* has always lacked the la bor to bring Its hidden wealth Into usable form. It Is a tropical land with much rich soil and an abundant growth of tropical plants. The first step In developing ruch a region Is to push back the jungle; then a constant battle must be waged to keep It back. Where this hss been done by the teem ing populations of certain tropical countries, such as Javi" and parts of the Straits Settlements, the region has become one of the world's garden spots; but In ,Brltlrh Guiana the puny attacks that man has so far made In his war on an Implacable vegetation, have in most cases led to defeat Great rivers dow through the ''land, forming wide estuaries where they meet the sea. Tbi earliest settlers, the Dutch, sailed up the wide streams and attempted to carve plantations from the forests on their banka But this was tbe most difficult method of attack, and In addition the soli In the areas selected was none too rich. Near tbe coast were wide mud flats of rich alluvial matter without for est growth. Reclaiming overflowed lands was a problem better under stood by Dutchmen, so they retreated before the forests and made a new start on the coastal lowlands Dikes and drainage ditches were constructed, with a system of sluice gates to let tbe water out at low tlds In this wsy much rich land was brought under cultivation. When the British captured the coun try from the Dutch In 1790 they con tinued to develop the coasttl mod flats and the slightly higher land Im mediately Inland, leaving the forests practically on touched. That policy has been followed pretty closely since, so that even now the Inhabitants and development of British Golana are la Taiga part conflfiM to a Strip of ter ritory from ten to fifty miles wide along the coast. Has Many Rivers. British Golana la a land of many rivers. Three very large ones flow northward tp the coast rongbly paral lel: the Esseqoebo, Demerara, and Berblce. These are the main roads Into the Interior, especially the Dem erara and Basoquebo. The total mile age of railway In the country Is a boot 100, all bnt 30 of It parallel to th< coast and within live miles of the tea If growth In population and aolntlos of the labor problem ever permit Brit lab Golana to become Intensively de r el oped. It will not lack water powei for Its tndnstriea. Rapids and catas acts are found In all tbe rivers; ant about 300 miles from tbe ooast, on thi Potaro river, a tributary of tbe Da eeqnego. Is Kaleteur falls, one of tb< great waterfalls of tbe world. Tb river baa a sheer drop of 741 feet, ant cataracts Increase the total tall a more than 800 (eat, approximate!; five tlama tbe height ef "Vagara. is | LEANING n | ON FRIENDLY g g SHOULDERS g (? by D. 1. Walab.t SIDNEY RU8HTON felt very ranch out of place and therefore very much annoyed. Nothing more disagreeable could have hap pened. the thought than that (he should have missed the express at Haverlelgh and been obliged to take the tedious old local with Its jolting bumpers, uncomfortable seats and dingy lights. But there was no other train before midnight and she was anxious to reach home as quickly as possible. Even a few hours might make a great change In her father's condition. In the smudgy panel mirror beside her seat she saw herself slender, fash ionable, haughtily aelf-conscluus sitting erect lest she?oll her expensive coat by contact with the worn plush. The little mirror framed the one pleas ant tiling there wus for her to see, because .It was already too dark for any appearance outside the window. And the swaying, creaking old coach held barely a dozen people, stupid looking people In whom Sidney could take no Interest. Twenty years "before Sidney Marsh bad married Scott Itusliton and slipped out of the old environment as she believed forever. But one thing prevented her doing so?her father In sisted on staying In Hlllvllle. Even though Sidney was able to keep him with her for weeks at a time be al ways went back to the old place. Lat terly he had stayed there more than ever, and now he had fallen sick there. For the first time Sidney was com pelled to go back to the old home town for which she had developed a strong dlstas.'e as her 'msbnnd's for tunes lifted her Into an Important new sphere. She was resolved now to renew no acquaintance^, connect no broken threads. If her father died she would be done with HlllTllle anyway, and If he grew better she meant to take him home with her and not allow blm to escape again back to his old hauflt It was ridiculous the way he hung to the old place with Its coarse stupidity and behlnd-handness. Cer tainly, there was nothing in It for her. At this point In her reflections she was conscious of a step beside her, of a hand laid on the back of her seat, and she looked up Into a plain, kindly face that recalled old memo ries. "I've been trying to make out It was you ever since we left Haverlelgh," the woman said, holding out her hand In a gray cotton glove. "How do you do Sidney? I'm glad to see you are going home to look after your father. He certainly needs you." Sidney with a flush had accepted the cotton-gloved hand, trying to murmur something Inconsequential but appropriate. She was further an noyed when the woman slipped Into the seat beside her. j "Too haven't changed mnch In twenty years, Sidney," she went on coolly. "But you've grown to look more like your father as yon get older. He Is a splendid man. We are all going to miss him If anything happens to him. But Mrs. Cotton has been won derful to him." Sidney bit her lip. She didn't re act favorably to this frank familiar ity. Why In the world was It that she could not have entered Hlllvllle without running across Mary Andrews? "I suppose you are still teaching?" she commented. "Tea." Mary laughed at little "Tee I've been teaching all these twenty years you hare been away and mar ried. And 1 like It yet, I'm In the Haverlelgh high school, have been for four yeare I go home Friday night ?1 call Mrs. Cotton's home. I teach civics and mathematics and chemistry. I suppose they sonnd stupid, bnt'tbey are lively enough snbjecte I can tell you, when tbey are mixed op with bo man nature." ~l BO ana unu as. an. wmm iwue w?i no getting away from bar, tbao Sidney became silent. "Tour children moat be about the ace of my high school boys and girlsr pursued Mary. "Roland la nineteen and In Harvard. I Julia, who Is seventeen, la at a finish i lng school on the Hudson." They were going down the grade Into HlHrllle now, and the rattling ant I the bouncing made conversation al , most Impossible. Presently the trait stopped with a bump before the din ; tittle station. "There won't be anybody to rase | this train," Mary Andrews said. "Aim ' It Is a good ways to walk. Pm afrati It Is going to be Icy, too. with tht | sleet falling." ' It was Icy and Sidney, on her hlgl heels, with only sandals to proter ' her feet, slid about terrifically. Mar; 8 however, strode along confident!] | There had been a attgbt embarrass 1 stent when they first started oat b: 1 Mary's Insisting en helping Wdne F Carry her hag, hot 8ldnay was ? termlned to this u Is everything Men ;?<!? to be Independent / -"2 When presently her feet began |o *: 53 CO oot from under her she was Mhift-a ''4 from a fall by Mary's steadying hand, a -Jij "Betfbr take my arm," Mary sdld cjj dryly, "Lucy Mock broke her arm beta 4 .^j last week." -il Lucy Mack I Another familiar HIM * A Sidney sighed and grasped Mary's Ann, ttjl muscular arm. "Now," Mary said, compelling!^ ja ."well change bags for a while, MlM aH Is light. Band orer, Sidney." -j Somehow Sidney obeyed. As they - * labored along through the dark striata ? ?' she realized that Mary had become Mas > woman she bad started out to be twenty years before?strong senaiblsa f. self-reliant. As a girl she had depended ;A a good deal 00 Mary's hard-headed common sense, and now seemed to bt, '? doing It again In spite of herself, to deed, she felt a grateful sense of lean- - ?? Ing upon a dependable shoulder, and It came to ber that she had never been able ao to lean since she discarded * i Mary along with her other HHlrllle associations. Scott was a good bus- v band, but when be hnd given ber n borne, a sufficient allowance and a good position In the world be wan through. She could stand or fall by herself. She had stood, and because she had she found It amazingly rest ful now to be upheld by some one safe and sure as the woman bealde ber. It was a long troublesome walk, and Sidney was extremely tired by the time tbey had reached Mrs. Cot ton's. Mrs. Cotton met them In the hall; It was she who bad sent tbe telegram to Sidney. "Dad's Just tbe samC." she said. She ^ called him dad as If he belonged to her. Mary gave a look at Sldners face. "I'm going up with you,'* aba laid. J "8ny, Henrietta, make ua a pot of tea, - will you?orange pekoe? Good and I stiff. Well want it wbea we come : down."* She winked significantly orer 1 Sidney's head. In the difficult bait hour that tal lowed Sidney was very glad of Mary's calm, nnemotlonal leadership. As tbey came down ktalrs Mary said: "Hope you're come prepared to stay I a couple of weeks, Sidney." "That long?" Sidney gasped. Mary nodded. "Or longer. He's comfortable, yoa -3 know, but hell bare to wear oat. It < Is ail tbe same to bim anyway, he la so old. But it is going to be bard on you, my dear. Still, I'm here, re member that, Sid." JJidney choked. Suddenly she realized that out of all the world Mary was the only one there to whom she could look for understanding and sym pathy. Her husband 1 He was Intent on big money. Her son? Training for ber. week-end at a chum's home. Her father? 8Ilpping Uke a wafted thistle down out of tbe world. No, there was nobody but Mary, sturdy, kind, gener ous Mary wbom she had once made am of, then bad left when she needed ber no longer. Tears filled her tired eyes. She put her arm aboot the comfortable figure and leaned upon It slightly. Mary's plain face flushed a little and In surprise ber eyes sought Sid ney's. But she added merely: "Lean on me all you want to, Sid ?lean hard." "I shall?but, ob, I don't deserve that you should let me," Sidney whispered contritely. Thm Jacana Denee In tropical South America and on aouie of the Islands In the Padflc la found the beautiful bird known aa the Jacana. It Is famous for Its so-callad lore dance, wblch la executed by the males to Increase the admiration of the female blrda. When the mating season approaches the Jacana will single out Its favorite lady and try to win tbe admiration of the attentive female with all Its be witching maneuvers. In tbe dance the wings are spread and worked In such a manner that the beautiful colored feathers produce a brilliant effect Eoidenc* of Vitality "Why do yon Insist on expressing your opinions J" "I don't regard the opinions of great importsuoe." said Senator Oargbane .i "I merely wish to remind -my constit uents that I am still here."?Washing ton Star. Artietie Suspense "Do yon regard the primary ay stain aa advantageonsr "Emphatically," answered 8eoater Soaghum. "While It may not always be accurate In attaining results. It , serves to prolong the excitement"? W ashlngton Star. ? ? V i> . ? .is IwltrlHf "Do yon admire a good horaer "Yes," answered Mas Cayenaa. "But I And In sorrow that whenever I place a small bet the horse refuses to bo good."?Washington Stan . The Beet Parent* As the result of Investigating noma 24,000 cases, It Is asM that ttm chn 1
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 26, 1928, edition 1
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