davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow 2

There is growing sentiment IN TINS
country in favor Of MEDICINES or hNoMS
COMPOSITION. 1t is but natural that one
should have some interest IN the compo,,
sition of that which he or she IS expected
to swallow. whether it be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of the public. and satlsned
that the fullest publicity can only add 70
the well-earned reputation OF MS iaeal-
cines. DIR. E. V. Pierce. of Buffaio. n l..
has etaken time by the foreloch. al !.
were. and is publishing broadcast llst
OF all the ingredients entering into MS
leading medicines. the Golden Medlcai
Discovery the popular liver inyigorator,
stomach tonic blood purlher anu neal1
regulator: also of his rFayorite Prescrip-
ton for weak. over worked. broken
down. nervous and invalid women
This bold and out-spohen movement on
the part of DR.. Pierce. has, oy showing
exactly what his weli-known medicines
are composed of. completely dlsarmed all
harping critics who have heretofore un-
justly attacked them. y little painpnlet
has been compiled. from the standard
medical authorities of all the several
schools of practice. showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writers
of the several ingredients which enter into
DIR. Pierces medicines. copy OF TINS
little book is mailed free 10 any Que de-
string TO learn more concerning the valu-
2 BILE native. medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of Or. Pierce med
icines. Address DR.. Pierce "a above
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
ar-coated anti-biliouS eranules Ihey reg
ulate and inyigorate stomach. Liver ana
Bowels Do not beget the pill habit, but
cure constipation One or Two each Jay Tor
a laxative and regulator. three or four ior an
active cathartic. once tried always IN favor
cen nm GIVEN AWAY. In copies of
S1O,OGO The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. a book that sold 10 the eA-
tent of 10000 copies few
years ago. at 80 per copy SSsI.
Last year we gave away n 6sSe1[5
Sso.eoo worth of these ipvalua- HSSSrsl
bic books. This year we shall \ Gt,@sAN
] 8 3.
give away $4,000 worth of \ re% Il sIns1, |
them. VIII YOU share in this E%&sH GEss,
benefit? If 50, send only Il 49,
one-cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps ~
for cioth-bound. Address DR..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03

Artificial gas. the 2uah Century fuel
OFT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03

Artificial gas. the zots century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03

Use artificial gas Tor light and beat
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03

Artificial gas. the 10th Century fuel
lott
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
SNAKES KILL MANY.
Death Rate Among East Indian Peo-
pie Is Very Large.

Last year the number of men. women.
and children who met terrible death
in India from the bite of poisonous
snakes amounted to 25.S37. says the Tech
nical World Magazine, Besides this
there were about 4.J00 killed by wild ami
malS-Chiefy tigers: to say nothing about
$500 cattle. Every conceivable meas
ure has been taken TO mitigate this ap-
palling annual destruction, but with lit
tie avail.
The venomous snakes OF India most de-
structive Of life may be placed in the
following order First of all comes the
deadly cobra, responsible for nearly nine
tenths of fatalities; and then the kraft.
kuppur. RuSSelIS viper, the hamadryas.
and rajsamp The water snakes kin a
good many. but they are comparatively
rare a regular organized warfare is
waged upon indias myriads of reptiles.
and in each district a regular head tax is
paid upon each cobra and other snake
killed
Last year the number Of snakes de-
stroyed was 1921. for which rewards
amounting TO nearly 5000 rupees were
paid. The greatest destruction TO life
appears to have been in Bengal, where
H. l3l people were killed, and nearly 1000
cattle. In this province alone 55,054 poi
sonous snakes were destroyed.
The officials charged with this curious
work We're scattered over the whole vast
area from the Hmalayas to southern
Madras. including Bombay provinces. the
northwest provinces and Oudhi the Pun
jab. central provinces, Burma, Assam Hv-
derabad. and others The writer follows
this with an interesting article Of some
length upon the methods pursued b. the
snake exterminators.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
women rs Lawmakers,

From the Woman's National Daily
Nineteen women holding seats In Con
gress. What do you think Of it? Not in
any little congress Of women's clubs or
anything of that sort but in the law
making body Of a nation
Not one i'm ten thousand people in this
quarter Of the globe know this is fact,
although there is really no reason why
they should not know II. These women
have won congressional honOrs and as
sumed the duties of lawmakers in Fin
land. At the election held in that coun-
try only a couple OF weeks ago the So
cialists developed surprising strength and,
consistent with their pretensions. they
nominated a number of women for con-
gressiOnal seats. This forced the other
parties to do the same thing
When the ballots We're counted 1t was
found that nineteen women had been
elected. nine OF them Socialists They
have taken their seats and promise To
make good lawmakers. To fully appre-
ciate the Importance of this it must be
borne in mind that never before have
women been elected to the national law
making body Of any country.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
COMMENCEMENT WEEK OPENS
Catholic University Students Will
Hear Rev Mr.. Tracey To-day.
Boston Divine TO Deliver BnCCuIau-
reate sermon In Caldwell
Chapel at II o'clock.

With the last examination yesterday.
some Of the students of the Catholic Uni
versity are ready for their summer .vaca-
tions and others are pressing their cans
and gowns and purchasing their hoods
in preparation of graduation.
The first exercises OF the year takes place
to-day. when Rev Joseph Tracey. of Bos-
ton, Will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon in Caldwell Chapel before the entire
student body. The sermon viii be fol-
lowed by a luncheon given by the rector.
Mgr. OConrel TO the invited guests.
Monday and Tuesday will boz davs of
leisure. TO allow the students 90 attend
some ~ the other commandments and to
give the professors time 60 arrange stand
ings and marks.
The commencement Will be held on
Wednesday, and Attorney General Bona
parte. who is member of the executive
board of the University viii De tie prin-
cipal speaker
Degrees viii he conferred 10y Cardinal
Gibbons TO the following students:
Rev Thomas Charles Brennan New YaL Cifr.
h- I
Alnysus Dmusy Albany s. T.. Rev Joseph
Lynch Early. Boston, Rev. John Joseph Hunt san
Francisco. Rev Edwin Joseph Ryan New York
City, Rev J0hm Patrick Spencer. St. Louis. Rev
William Francis rshiIl Boston Rev Alfred %
BOYER NoonsocEet. x. J. Rev Paul Joseph Dillon
Los Angeles Rev. Edward Augustus Gillicap. $ s.
ST. AuS'ius College Rronklaud Res William
Henry HUlfsm9un. ST. Louis B.r Alrysils Msrges
%. S D.. Alabama, Rev Joseph NIFTY New York
City; Rev. Michael William Nayuihan Batavia. y.
y Rev Patrick William Reariou Wa-sryclt "
y Rev. Daniel William Shetfau, New York CITY.
Rev. Matthew J. Walsh g. s e. south Bend
Ind. John Joseph OB1,n ST. Paul MINI. Rev
Thomas b Pi@smau, .. l.. NJ cf the Franciscan
Monster. Rev. Thomas Frederick Mexican New
Haven, Conn; Rev. Bernard McQuside, Syracuse.
y. v. Francis =. Lyons New York. Rev. Charles
Francis. &. S. T., # ST. Thomas College. Brook
land Rev Thomas r. shoehan. Philadelphia: Rich
ard stephen Burke Boston, joaquin RsmiCs TaIac.
Jose Naldes Uiaz, Manila, Robert Joseph Kennedy.
Iitisburgi Hiram and leo Gallaghtr FL Paso.
Tex. Frank Z. HUntz. Spring Valley, n Y. John
Collins Moran. Providence. r T.: William Brawner
Hatfield Washington; William p Kehoe and John
VI. Brady. Baltimore. Seu0r Diaz. Manila William
" Maloy Washington. Rev james s. Dillon
Los Angeles; Rev. Ernest Aloysius Pfeser, Of S.
Austius College. Brooklsud.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
NEW YORK CITY'S DEBT.
More Than Half as Great rs That Of
National Government

The total bonded debt OF the United
States is only SOS 100000. and that Of New
York City is already more than half that
of the national government At the pres
ent rate of increase the metropolis Will
have the larger indebtedness in five years,
says the New Broadway Magazine.
The total debts Of all the States in the
Union amount only 10 Sl3A3lA1g0. less
than half that Of the single city Of New
York. The total State. county. and city
Indebtedness OF the entire United States is
less than three times that of the city Of
milliOnaires.
The great military powers Of the world
are much concerned over China and her
debt and yet China has borrowed only
6l5,e0Coo, against $540G00n0 for New
York. The entire Dominion Of Canada
owes only Sg7l, Geo, about equal 10 New
York S increase in four years.
Next 10 New York the twenty-five large
cities Of the United States. in the order
Of their population, are as follows: Chi
cago. Philadelphia, st. Louis, Boston. Bal
timOre. Cleveland Buffalo, San Francisco.
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New Orleans De-
troit, Milwaukee, Washington. Newark.
Jersey City. Louisville, Minneapolis. Prov
idence, Indianapolis, Kansas City. ST.
Paul. Rochester, Denver and Toledo.
Their population. according 10 the CEN
sus of 1900 was about 96o0,C0o, against
s. 49, 600 for Greater New York. Ii is not
likely that this proportion has changed
much. Now. the total bonded Indebtedness
of these twenty-five cities is. about Sil7-
co., ,W0, almost one hunrder million less
than that Of the metropolis.
This means that the per oauita debit ~
the citizen Of New York is S14535 against
Si3 q for those Of the other large cities
Boston, with $ll6 and Cincinnati with STA
come the nearer to approaching New
Yorks record, while Chicago and San
Francisco, owing only Sl2 per capita each,
make the best showing
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
PROGRAMME.

Sunday. June solemn high
mass in Dahlgren Chapel. II a. m.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
William J. Duane. $. j.. professor
OF dOgmatic theology at Wood
stock College, Nd.
Monday, June 3-Commcncement
at law school in CASTOR Hall.
p. m.
Tuesday. June 4-COmmence-
ment of Georgetown College in
CASTOR Hail, ) p. m. Meeting
of the Alumni Association in Gas
ton Hall after the exercises. Al
umui dinner in the college refec-
tory. D. N.
Tuesday. June 1l-Commence-
ment of tho medical and dental
schools in CASTOR Hall, p. m.
Wednesday, June I2.-C0mmenCe-
meut Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital Training School in
CASTOR Hall. 4 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
A LAKE OF FIRE.
But the Fire Is Only Phosphorcscent
WHter-It's in the bahamas.

The Lake of Waterloo is a phospho-
resent sheet Of water a thousand feet
long, near Nassau. in the Bahamas. Al
night it is like a sheet of living fire if
any wind is stirring TO rufle its surface.
If the night be calm. says the Rosary
Magazine, the water lies dark and still
until some object sets it in motion. Little
Colored boys are ready to swim out into
the lake, where they seem to be clothed
in garments of flame, leaving a long tran
of molten splendor behind them
The oars when rowing are as when
dipped in fire. and if one holds I'D a hand
ful Of the water and lets it fall It looks
like beads of gold and the fish that dart
here and there, startled by the visitors,
leave flashes Of mystic, glowing splendor
behind them.
The clumsy turtles that move about
look like balls of fire. and when it rains
the lake is like a mass Of jewels. This
marvellous display of phosphorescence
has never been accounted for. as the lake
is Of artificial formation. having been
made for the raising Of turtles by Mas
sau resident. The bed of the lake is cut
out of solid limestone and it is filled
from the sea, i'm which there is little of
the ph0sporesCent quality
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Kent Ten Dollar Bill Forty Years.

GTdeudeld Correspondents lndanapoli5 News
Obld Smith. farmer near Indianapolis,
called at the Office of c. W. Morrison.
this city, and asked him if he still trusted
in the Lord. Morrison replied in the af-
hrmative. whereupon Smith said; 1T was
the Lord that sent me here to return sic
of your money. ! have kept it for forty
years" Mr. Smith then explained that
one day in 1861, in W. \. Bodines store
at Morristown, he saw Mr. Morrison drop
a so bill from a roll which he had re-
ceived from the merchant. Smith picked
up the money and on this occasion he
came here TO return it.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
II a. m--BaccJlaureate sermon
in Caldwell Chapel
l2.3o D. m.-Luncheon bv the
rector. Mgr. OConnel. TO invited
guests
WEDNESDAY
10 a. m.-Orcning remarks. Right
Rev. d. J. O'Connol, -. D.. rector.
Presentation of candidates for
degrees by deans az respective
faculties
Conlerring Of degrees. His Emil
nence Cardinal Gibbons, chsncel-
Tor
Address, Hon. Charles j. Bona
pJrtD
Announcements. Right Rev. Rec
tor.
BenediCtion, His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
MatrOn of Honor of Eighty-two.

From the Philadelphia Record
4 wedding that was out of the ordinary
occurred at Columbia on Wednesday
night, when Miss Martha W. Stone, a
teacher in the Columbia public schools
was married to Allen n. Shortlidge The
bride was attended by her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary ~ Stone, who is eighty-two
years of age, as matron Of honor, while
the brides aunt, Miss Margaret Shoff-
stall was maid of honor and Master Fred
Stone, nephew Of the bride. was the
usher. Thus four generations of the
brides family participated in The wedding
ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Test of an Egg.

From the London Evening Standard.
His Honor Judge Addison. who died this
week. had once TO deal with the problem
when does an egg become stale?" The
plaintiff suggested that in summer eggs
became stale about a week after they
came to market" but the judge declared
that the real test of an eggs staleness
was the moment it became lit for use at 4
contested election.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Genius.

From the Chicago Tribune
Mrs kawner-How is Johnny getting
along as the grocer's clerk?
Mrs, Crossway-Well enough, I guess.
He can tie up a package with a knot
that you can't unite 90 save your life.
and vet it'll come urtled itself as soon
as you get on the train with It,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR AT GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.


SUNDAY,
hard Harlan D. D. LII D. NIer,
m
WEDNESDAY,, .
by Prof Mitchell u H. n
of Richmond College conferng of degrees Memorial
tnenaH m
University M of Columbian CoIe
of Washington College Of Engineering Of
Pharmacy a.. m 9'
Reception
m.
MONDAY.
OF architectural
m Exhib will continue lime
of
TUESDAY.
Prize debate the debating law University
Hall m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE .
the
sity. Memorial Continental Hail. 4:3 p public
FRIDAY JUNET
of
College Of Engineering. University p m
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
GEORGETOWN'S PLAN
Two Weeks Filled with the
Commencement Festivities.
OPENING EXERCISES TODAY

Solemn High Mass TO BE Celebrated
at DahIgren Chapel-ReV, william
j. Duane VIII Deliver BaccaIau-
reate SermOn-Law school CeIebra-
tiOn at Gaston Hall Tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
READY FOR DEGREES
George Washington Uniyer-
sity COnfers 22O Diplomas.
FINAL CEREMONY WEDNESDAY

commencement Address viii he De-
livered by Prof. :. c. Mitchell, of
BE Held at Memorial Continental
HaI-List of Successful Students.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

work in the great London mission. told
when I'm Washington of the tactfUl meth
DDS used 10 win the hearts Of the sub
merged and all but inaccessible class.
those who are sullen. suspicious. and VINO
rcpulse ali efforts to gather them into the
services Of the mission. A room has been
fitted up with the same care used in fur
nishing "a home. There are beautiful RUGS
on the floor, tables, chairs, books, pic
lures. a piano and f0wers-nothing. in
deed. 10 suggest the bare luck so common
10 missions. Receptions are given and in
vitations sent out, which are w0rded Just
as for any other social function These
Invitations are inCiOSed in pT0pCTly-Id-
dressed envelopes and sent 20 poor way
ward men and women. who I'm many in-
stances have almost forgotten themselves
as possessing "a name other than some
coarse nickname. The words "The pleas
ure OF your company is requested have
in them q magic and touch of good-fel-
lowship that often break down barriers
and bring in erring. wandering feet after
all other means have failed. Dr. PearCs
related Instances of men and women who.
FIRST touched by this gracious invitation.
have slowly been restored % faith and
hope, and are now leading useful honor
able lives
Martin Luther always advocated siren
uously the helpfulness of music in the
service 0f the church. and was In favor
of both choir and congregational singing.
in order. he said. that the word of
God may dwell among the people by
means of song also He was an ardent
musician, and IL was his wish To approach
the beauty of the Catholic ritual in the
music Of the Protestant Church Luther
published the first Protestant hymn book
with tunes i'm 152A The last remaining
copy Of this work, preserved In the city
library of Strasburg, was destroyed dur
ing the bumb8rdmeut of that city in the
war. He wrote a num-
ber OF hymns, but his Elm feste Burg ist
linser Gott,' of which he is also said 20
have composed the melody. is the one by
which he is everywhere known Tie best
English translation is generally thought
20 be that Of Thomas Carlyle
ELIZABETH FRENCH.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
nennrtment nfI.n,r-

Bachelor Of laws-Ro5ert Dow Acton, Illinois; Al
bert Conaut Agneu. Indian Territory; Edward Hop
kins Andrews. Michigan, 4 B., 1902, olivet college
William Reed Ballard. Indiana. John Frederick
Barth, Kent1cky; John Hudson Bowlby, Nebraska,
A. B.. 1876, Dcaue college. A. N. la16. University
Of NEBRASKA, Ernest Reeves Buddeck, Maryland;
William L. Burlington, Pennsylvania; john murray
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

Rev. Mark Guy Pearce. who. In con-
nection with the lamented Hugh Price
Hughes, has wrought such miracles in his
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
NationaI college of Pharmncy.

Doctor Of Uhaunac, Herman H. Colby. Germany
William j. Cautueu. District Of Columbia; Bert
Y. Cuppcngll Illinois. john r. Jacobs. New York
John T. heister. Virginia. Claude j. hem. Colo
rado; Louis Laub.nesr. Germany; II. H. Lan.z.
Virginia Robert Emmett Nadissn. District Of Co
lgmbh. Stella G. Nelson. Oklahoma; A J. O'Neil
District of Columbia; Beuuo x. Preuss, Texas;
Louis SACKS. Germany. ~. Burton Spire, New York
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
nennrtment of nenilstrr

Doctor of dental surgery Clyde William Allen
South Dakota: Charles Edwin Detmer. Montana !.
Jacob Sidney Eskin. District If Columbia. Georse
Pcrciyil Jackson, New York William Francis Law
renee. New YORK. George BTtmm Roper MacDml-
aG. District 0f Columbia, Francisco Jose Martin.
Clzta Eica William Allison Merritt, District Of Co
l,1rbia; Fred Grant Murray. District Of Columbia
Charles Sebastian Plug. Utah. John Albert Phil
lHs Nebraska james Edward Shea, New York.
Charles Gardner Sloem8ser. District of Columbia
John TAYLOR Vivian Pennsylvania; James Frank
Mo.d Elirhiqau,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-08-01
"Rugby's Old Maids"

The "old Maids Convention" ana
Box supper which was given at Rugby
last Wednesday evening f6rthS benefit
OF the new church Was n Q both
financially and socially. The ''bld
Maids consisted OF a~bouttwenty charm,
ing young ladies' who appeared in cos
tumes which were s.fearfully and won;
derfullly made" Zach acted her part
40 we'll that they are given credit for
having presentedthe best local talent It
had been our pleasure 70 Stiffness The
saIites a. the eTtFiaBls young Msn OF
he community were received With
bursts Of lauehtar and applklees
Mr.. Fender made quite q "hit'' with
his southern songs add NaDheartily en-
cored. The rfgalfy dispSada by the
Young men astke btddlhain q She box
as showed that the calinery accomPlish-
ments OF tho.'oIdM Maids" wore kppre-
csted bids fafr tora &artho OF old
maids in4that secteon, for,
1--WE can live Wfth6dt musfc3 we Acafn
live yNithoue bQoks,e rL
URut civilized man can snotllye Will
t. outcooksl's e
The sum of 995. Was cleared, which
oo.s 10 the Baptist Church. FG
AEN.EWea HZITtE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-08-01
The Press Association

The North CarolinxP Press Association
held its meeting for 1901 sat aMorehead
City last week. On Friday the news
papermen, on special invitatlon, waited
the thriving city OF Washington, N. C.
and were aost royalty entertained by
those hospitabIe people, The annual
meeting was the best ever helds The
addresses and papers w9reff Far above the
average in ability and tlnelInsss Ind
were very profitable x thosewhosheard
them. The business sessions were
marked with. usual interest. Gov.
Clean was elected an honorary mem-
Der OF the association, aud ri deleaate to
the national associtioni which meets next
year in st Paul. Mr. Archibald 4J6hn1
son was unanimously elected preSfdSnt
and Mr.. ]. B. Sheriff. re-efecE6d secres
tary, Of the association, upon motion OF
III. Z. ShfpmanJ Everybody was pleas
ed with Mr.. Jonhsonas efectfoon, andthe
people of the state win be glad 70 hear
of it. No n could have been elected
whoswin fill the of6ce better
The meeting was held ut 1.-The delights
full Atiantfc Hotel. Mr.. FrAnk r. M6t-
ton the manager, Isl magnificent hotel
man, and knows heW to handle = hOuse-
full of guests. The Atlantic Hotel Is
feeding It's guests, too; and ,thfst SEASON
it is altogether the best seaside hotel in
the state. Morehe9d Gityis-unsurpaas-
ed as q resort. There 10 DO A0thers city
that SO happily combines fishing, boat
ing, boating and slrf bathing. Some
have one or'twO of these bat Morehesd
has them all. 4
The Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad, the "ofd Mn1T6t'' under=tho.
progressive and wise manaeement Of.
the Norfolk a. Southern RAILROAD is with
out doubt nj OF the inestsOnS Of roads
in the state. It's service isalIthak could
be desired, its employees courteous, itG
trains clean and Its track smooth and,
straight. The towns along. the line are
iourishinR, BeAuforty Morehead New
bern, Kinston and GoldSboro are show
ing plain evidences Of rapid and sub
stantial growth. The east iG q great
country. There is considerable educal
ton In making a "trip to Morehead City.
and any mountain "1and-lubber'' will
fnd IL profitable. g
Speaking of education, the address ut
the meeting by Hon. John II. Small,
member OF congress, on the proposed
inland water way. WAS very educating
The newspapermen were greatly pleas
ed with Mr.. Smalis talk. He showed
them plainly the Feasibility and necessi-
ty of the inland water route Q subject
that he has at his finger ends. The adj
dresses of Mr.. O. G: Moore; of the cotton
association, and of Prof. J. B. Carlisle,
OF Wake Forest, two gentlemen who
were among the guests OF the aasoeiaz
tiona very able eforta and highly
enjoyed. 81
Thesassociation viii meet next year
in Charlotte. Dispatch.
A&AA
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-08-01
LOCAL
NEWS
Notice..

At a meeting of the Wsst Bryson
Camp, o. 9. v, held at Henders6hVille,
July 9th, 1907.
Ii was requested by the Camp to In
vite all Confederate Veterans Of Tran
sylvahia County to inset within Vi at the
county reunion to be held ct Horse
Shoe, on the 8thi day of August, 1907.
]. M. SHEPHHRp Com
w. g GULLIcK, Agt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-08-01

Charlotte, N, O., Jan IL, 1907.
Ihavs had "Stoddard,s Lectures" for
several years, and they have been q
soGr5e ~ofpleasnre and p 10 my fam
lly and myself, and would not be depriv-
ed ofthemafor anything. Ny boy, FOUR
teea ysarso OF age, reads them and finds
they help himin his historical studies.
Stoddard seems to Intervene science
and facts into q delightful romance.
Yours truly,
DR.. C. NJ. STRONG. I