davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
CHILDRENPRODUCE CANTANTA
Give "Santa's Substitute" at Ham
line NJ. E. Church.
Book by Elsie ID. Yale, Music by j
l. Hall, Is Clever
and Catchy.

A splendid performance Of Santa
Substitute" a Christmas cantanta for
children. in two scenes. was given by
the Sunday school classes OF Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ninth and
p streets northwest. last night. The
church was crowded with relatives and
friends OF the little folks, and the nina
ture performers were applauded cen
tinuously. Mrs. II. 3. Moulton, a pronni-
nent member Of the church. directed the
cantanta.
The book OF "Santa's Substitute" is by
Elsie Duncan Yale. ard the music by
J. Lincoln Hall. anc abounds with
clever dialogue and catchy songs. Con
siderable time was spent in making the
costumes attractive. and this feature was
a pronounced success.
The opening scene finds Santa very H.
Christmas is near al hand, and Mrs.
Santa fearing that her husband will not
recover in time for his annual pilgrimage
advertises for substitute. The adver-
tsement IS answered by bevy Of fairies,
brownies, Jack Frost. Ananias Bond,
who has a business proposition. and the
Old Woman in the Shoe, all OF whom are
rejected. After careful elaboration, Mrs.
Santa decides 10 assume herself the role
Of her husband.
The second scene shows a children s
play room. Mrs. Santa enters. and greet
ed by motor boys. trained nurses. and
Puritan maids. Mrs, Santa has a present
for all. Unfortunately, however. when
the distribution is made 1t is found that
the brownies have changed the labels
on the presents, and a general mix-up
follows. Santa arrives al the proper mo-
ment. and adjusts matters to the salts
faction Of every one
The little folk spoke their lines well
throughout the performance, and the mu-
steal numbers were intelligently rendered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28

After an illness or nearly two months.
Mrs. Sarah Adams WhittemOre. wife OF
W. c. Whittemore. n prominent capitalist
Of this city. died in the family apartment
at the Arlington Hotel last night
Mrs. Whittemore, who had enjoyed ex-
celient health until November s. was
stricken with apoplexy on that day. Al
though she recovered sufficiently 10 see
her friends again, her health was never
regained.
Home of the Family.
Mrs. Whittemore had been prominent
in social circles in Washington for many
years. Until four years ago the family
occupied their beautiful home at l526 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Mrs Whiitemore was widely known for
her many acts OF charity. notwithstand-
by her to Institutions Of this city were
given in quiet manner.
Mrs. Whittemore was the daughter Of
Chester F. and Elizabeth Adams. of
.Charlestown, Mass. and was descend
ent Of both the famous Adams and Stan
dish families.
She was a charter member of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
and took an active part in the affairs Of
that organization.
Mrs. Whittemore Is survived by her
husband. Mr.. w. c. Whittemore: one son
by a former husband. w. d. Wilcox, and
a daughter. Mrs Albert Halstead.
Stricken with APopIexy.
At the time Mrs. Whittemore was
stricken with apoplexy. her daughter
was in Birmingham, England, where her
husband IS the United States consul.
Mrs. Halstead Immediately sailed for
home. and was present when her mother
passed away. Mr.. WHittemore and Mr..
Wilcox were also present
No definite arrangements have been
made Tor the funeral but II is thought
that quiet services viii be held al the Ar
lington, after which the remains will be
forwarded 10 Chicago for interment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
POLICE GET FLAG TROPHY.
Commissioned West Compliments
Fourth Precinct Men.

capt MulhaH and members Of the
Metropolitan police force Of the Fourth
precinct. were yesterday presented with
the competition flag by Commissioner
Henry l.. West.
The hag is awarded annually to the
station house which is best kept. and
70 the most efficiently drilled police
men. The presentation was made in
front OF No. station house in d
street southwest, between Four-and-a-
half and Sixth streets. Among those
present were Commissioner II. =. +
mcfarland and Maj. Sylvester.
In presenting the emblem. Commits
sion West said, in rart:
The victory which the officers and
men of this precinct have achieved in
winning this flag as the result of the
annual inspection is especially com
men ie, because il represents a tri-
YER adverse circumstances. This
house is one of the oldest
IS in the service, and the per
which this flag represents
not have been secured EXCEPT
the exercise of great care.
on. and Industry. as well as a
legree of personal pride and am
on your part. 1t is. therefore
special pleasure that I present
this evidence OF your excellent
Le1 me take this occasion also 70
express to you and through you to all
the officers and members of the force
the appreciation which 1 am sure the
citizens OF this District feel toward
the police force. IL Is a force of which
we may well be proud"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
BEARS ARE DANGEROUS.
Attorney BIcLford Takes Issue with
Representative Humphrey.

Mr.. Nathan Bickford. a well-known
patent lawyer, takes issue with a recent
statement in the Capitol Chat column of
The Washington Herald in which Repre-
sentative Humphrey, OF Washington. pooh
poohed the idea that the bear was a dan
gerous animal. and said that although
he had done a good deal of bear hunting
ne had yet to see bear that would
not run on the approach OF man.
Representative Humphrey" said Mr..
Bickford, has surely not seen many
bears. During the summer OF 1881 / was
often in the frontier village OF Red Gliff.
about ten miles west OF Leadyille Colo.
A prospector died at Red Clif that sum-
mer from having a large part OF his
scalp taken off by a stroke from a bear 8
paw. This bear, without being molested
IN any way. attacked the man as soon
as 1t saw him and pursued him until he
had administered fatal injury"
Mr. Bickford does not agree with the
opinions that fiction books and nature
stories picture the bear a more ferocious
type than he really is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
Law WAS COMPLIED WITH.
Commissioners So Inform Mr. Tucker
in Regard TO Railway Tracks.

In response TO communication
from Evan H. Tucker president of
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association in which the legality Of
the laying Of the proposed tracks con-
Meeting the tracks of the Washington
Baltimore, and Annapolis Railroad
Company. with those Of the Columbia
Railroad Company. was questioned
the Commissioners have informed the
writer that the law has been complied
with in all instances.
The tracks in question are near
Chesapeake Junction. and Mr.. Tucker
requested information as to whether
the tracks are TO extend into the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and if so. whether
the laying Of them is authorized nv
law.
The tracks are only to extend TO the
District line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
CLUB HOLDS A MEETING.
Republican Organization Would In
crease It's Membership.

The Union Republican Club. OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia held its regular weekly
meeting in Metzerott Hall, F street. be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northwest, last night. In the absence OF
Gen. Andrew S, Burt, president. Robert
Alton. first vice president. presided.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to prepare a constitution and
bylaws made report. on mo;:on of Mr..
Alton. the adoption of the report was
carried over until the next meeting.
The greater part OF the evening was
spent in a discussion OF plans for increas-
ing the membership
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
FUNERAL OF CAPT. COWLES.
Former Civil War Veteran TO Be
Buried in Arlington Monday.

Byron Kilbourne Cowles, captain Of
Company X. Sixth Iowa Volunteers in
the civil war. who died of heart fail
ure yesterday morning at 41O Sixth
street. where he was visiting with his
daughter, viii be buried on Monday
morning in Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements have been made
for funeral services at Harvey's un-
dertaking establishment at IL o'clock.
Capt. Cowles was born in Worthing-
ton, Ohio. October 81, 1887. He had
summer home in Wisconsin and a win
ter home n Chicago. When he came
TO this city from Chicago about a
week ago with his daughter. he was
suffering from q slight illness. but it
was not believed that his condition
was serious
His wife, Mrs. Laura X. Cowles, two
sons, II. L. Cowles. and Byron K
Cowles. all of Cambridge, Wis. and
one daughter, Mrs. /. o. Lee, of Chi
cage. survive him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28

PLAYLET AT ST. PAUL'S.
Mr. Edward Muth Plays Part in His
own Composition.

Mr. Edward Muth gave another exhi-
bition OF his talent as an actor last eve
ming at st. Paui's English Lutheran
Church. lie wrote a playlet entitled "A
Christmas Episode" and in the title role
did good work. 1t was the occasion OF
the annual Christmas entertainment Of
the church, and as in other years. he was
called upon TO plan an interesting eve
ning's enjoyment. In his playlet he was
assisted by Miss Bessie Monagan and the
Misses Dorothy Muth and Rhea Zurich.
ON the programme with the Episode
were several other rather interesting
numbers. A piano duet by Miss Ethel
Jones and Miss JOana Best, and a reel
tatiOn entitled You Get Up" by Ken
NTH Killinger. were admissible in their
line. Miss Hattie Hall used her voice
70 good advantage in a vocal solo.
After the programme the members OF
the school and their friends were served
light refreshments. which, as the super
intendent put Il, took the place Of the
silver Offering"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
DEATH ENDS CAREER
Judge Davis Passes Away at
His Residence.
REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT
served in that Capacity from 1883
Until 1902, More than Nineteen
iYears-WideIy Known as Diplomat,
Serving rs Minister to Germany.
Assistant Secretary of State.

John Chandler Bancroft Davis, former
reporter of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, died at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his residence. 1921 H
street northwest after an illness of ten
days.
Judge Davis was widely known in
Washington. having lived here many
years He was appointed reporter Of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
1883, and faithfully served in that posi-
ton until 1902. more than nineteen years.
At the time OF his appointment. Nor
rison r. Waite was the Chief Justice.
and the other members Of the court were
Justices Field, Bradley, Harlan. Woods.
Matthews, Gray, and Blatchford. OF
these, only Justice Harlan survives.
Known as n Diplomat.
Judge Davis was widely known as a
diplomat, and was an authority on con-
stitutional and international law. having
written valuable treatises on both sub
Jects. He also edited the lectures of JUS
tice Miller on the Constitution of the
United States, and added historical notes
10 them.
Judge Davis had the distinction OF be-
ing one Of the representatives Of his gov
eminent before the Geneva tribunal. He
was Assistant Secretary Of State from
1859 TO 1871 and from 1873 20 1874 He acted
as one of the secretaries TO the Joint
commission which framed the celebrated
Treaty Of Washington in 1871. and much
credit was given him for this achieve
ment
Judge Davis was born in Worcester.
Mass. December % 1872 He was gradu-
ated from Harvard University in 1870 and
afterward studied law and began its prac-
tice.
Legation Secretary.
He was secretary TO the United States
Legation in London from 1919 TO 1853. and
on his return TO this country resumed the
practice Of his profession in New York.
and was also the correspondent of the
London Times
Judge Davis served as United States
Minister to Germany from 1874 to 1871. He
was then appointed judge of the United
states Court of Claims
Judge Davis is survived by his wife. and
niece, both of whom We're present when
he passed away
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
LECTURES ARE ANNOUNCED.
Faculty OF Columbian College Ar
ranges n Series.

Members OF the faculty OF Columbian
College. in cooperation with the various
interdenominational missionary move
ments. have announced a series of lecture
studies. for the benefit of the leaders OF
classes in the churches of this city. In
these lectures a systematic study OF text
books will be made, and methods OF
teaching discussed.
Prof. Day will give the initial lecture
in room IS Of the university building.
Tuesday, January Z. at $50 O'Clock. Prof.
Veditz, Prof. Wilbur. and Miss Ellis,
members of the faculty Of Columbian
College, will also give lectures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
Mi.s Kaiiro Arrire..

One OF the first japanese girl students
TO be sent 10 this country for education.
Miss Yoshi Kajiro, superintendent OF the
Sanyo Girls College, Okayama, Japan. is
stopping at the George Washington Ho-
tel She is on a tour Of the world. in
specting educational systems in the diff
ferent countries which she will visit.
Miss Kajiro leaves Washington to-day
for New York, en- route for Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
Deaf-Mute Minister 20 Leaxe

Rev. George +. Flick. deaf-mute min
lister. who has been in charge Of the work
among deaf-mutes in this city, has an
nouneed his intention to leave Washing
ton, TO work among the deaf-mutes OF
Chicago. under the direction Of p'sh~-.
Anderson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
CORTELY0U STILL AT HOME.
Secretary's Little Daughters Recent
" Contract the Grip.

Secretary Cortelyou. who has been in
for the past ten days from an attack Of
grip, is still confined 70 his home.
His two little daughters have recently
contracted the disease. and it Is thought
this has retarded his Improvement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
OSBORNE TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
Writer Has Been Guest of william
eaverSham in This City.

eaverSham in This City.
oyd Osborne, the author. who has
quest of Mr.. William Faversham.
playing at the New National
this week. viii leave Washington
or New York
past two days Mr.. Osborne and
Fersham have been busy IN the
rooms at the Shoreham making
hanges in a play written by the
which, it is understood Mr..
am has secured, although it is
q he will not himself star IN II.
sborne is well known to readers
mporary fiction as a result of the
iblication Of his attractive short
IS In popular magazines. He spends
much of his time IN Paris, but his home
is IN the American metropolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
FRUIT DEALER BREAKS NECK
Paul BrignOII Falls Down Stairs at
His Home.

Paul Brignoli. who conducted a fruit
stand at SOB B street northwest. was
found dead yesterday morning in the
areaway of his home. SIC Louisiana
avenues Brignoh is thought to have
been intoxicated, and to have fallen
down the steps leading 10 the cellar.
breaking his neck
BrignoH was born in Italy about
sixty years ago. and had been in this
country for thirty years. He is sur
vived by wife and one son. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
To Conserve Cotton Estate.

Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Brainerd were ap-
pointed collectors by the District court
to conserve the Cotton estate The suit
to determine the domicile of Mrs Cotton
will be tried in this city next month.
Pending the settlement Of this suit. the
collectors have, it is said, the right to
conserve all the personal property of the
estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
DIES In APARTMENT
Mrs. Sarah Adams White
mOre'S Life Closes.
HAD A STROKE OF APOPLExY

Deceased Woman Widely known for
Her Many Acts OF Charity and Her
Prominence in ID. A. II. and Social
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Adams
and Standish Families.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28

fALo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cllre any case
q Itching Blind Bleeding or ProtrGdiag Piles in
10 "A days CT money refunded. DC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28
MnAT CAI-Srs IIEAnAcur.

From October 70 Nay Colds are the most frequent
eanse Ct Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE removes cause. +. W. Grove on box &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-28

ARENDES-On Friday December ., Ise7. al loso
a. II. infant son a Georg, and Virginia Arendes
inee SOperl.
Funeral from bis late res--sncc - G street
southeast. On Saturday. December IS a. 80
D. N Internent. private. az Mount Oliret
f4rnarp~7-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04

]. 81. Osborne, OF Columbia, b. c.,
spent 3 few days In town this week.
The Hotel Gates will give their Sec
ond annual ball on July 10Th. Invita-
lions win be mailed next week
Ex-sherif Rhodes says the wheat and
rye crop in his section OF the county is
the best in Ave years. while the mead
ows look fairly well. He thinks the
corn Is slightly below the average.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04
nrnttx aaahful.

At a village church a wedding was
liked for a certain date. The happy
morn arrived, and in due course a
youthful swain and faire ladye pre-
scented themselves at the chancel steps
The service proceeded smoothly as far
AS the question, "Wilt thou have this
woman to be thy welded wifeT'
Whereupon the supposed bridegroom
stammered blushingly:
''Please, sir, I'm not the right man"
mot the right man." exclaimed the
clergyman, aGhust. Then where Is the
right mann >,
Hes down at the bottom OF tnt
church. sir. He's asheeanled to CONE
un"-Chrrch FonNl'v Newspaper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04
City Tax Rate Reduced.

The new city government has started
its work Of reform by reforming the city
Tax rate, making . reduction OF 5 per
cent on the hundred dollars and Is per
cent on the poll. It's now 81. 10 on prop
erty and %, 90 on poll. The city dads
adopted the new ordinance at its meet
ing last week. The next meeting will
occur tonight (Friday.)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04

For SALE, CHEAP.-Cash, or on
time: 1Second hand runabout, ! sec
ond hand top buggy, 2 second hand light
surries, one of them good as new, also
several sets of second hand harness.
ORR d CRANE. E. College ST, Hender-
sonville, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04
Dance at the Rink

After the masked carnival at the City
Rink this Saturday night. and the
judges have awarded the prizes, masks
will be removed and q German without
skates and other dances will follow till
closing time. All are 1t liberty to par
ticipate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04

minstrel show given at the opera house Thursday night: Il was
full of local references, the songs we're fine. and Woodward and
Graham brought down the house.
Overture by the Orchestra
Opening Chorus
r TGE SokEsMiTH So c fHA Busy
o0SN-O !" r'''''' -" E0G songs0G. A. Kimbar, Sam t. Hodges
DIXIE MALE OUARTETTE
First Tenor. c. E. Pless First Bass, G. A. Kimbal
Second Tenor c. A. Won der Lieth Second Bass, Sam T Hodges
Accompanst, Miss Rosa Few
SELECTION BY THE ORCHESTRA
Burlesque sexteGte, "Tell U.s. Pretty Ladies'
Miss ME Edwards Miss Mamie Lou Waldrop, Miss Marguerite Hester.
g. A. Ktmban, J. w. Grimes. R, c. Clarke
Mr. GRAHAM, IN FANCY CLOG DANCING
"FUN IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE"
SAM T. HODGES
puErT, SELECTED, Mr.. AND MRS. T, c, WILLIAMS
Selections By THE DIXIE MALE oUARTErrE
Concluding with the Laughable Farce
"sCoTTY THE COWBOY"
Cast of Characters
splSsh GO. ...-... r. a g Clarke caTSe
1r.ar,ocutor. ..... 49,. 49,. .Hon; Michael men
q THE HAPPY FAMILY
R. G. Clarke
xo,.b Lawrence Montgomery
Sam 7. Hodges G. A. Kimbal
CHORUS
C.. f. Pies. wv Grimes All Glazener
Stage Manager. .."".... 80 '"'"'
ORCHESTRA =.
v.m. v,ovn, .... ..............Mi Misses Edna and Thee a lar
S eSTno WYNN ........,. Mr. NJ: " - a 1 MorIs
Piano ,...... AP nof 2 q Thomas
Comet acknowledgements. = Mr. Wood ward
FInte ..... 49,. ....:... .......'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04

These lands can be bought in sections
or as a whole at prices that are reason
able and on terms that will be satisfac
tory. For further information call on
@. B. Justice agent, Rutherfordton, or
W. M. Justice, Mills Springs, Polk
County, N. G.
Real Estate Brokers need not apply as
I am looking for actual purchasers. l
also have some 1900 acres on the waters
of Big hungry and Green River, on the
East side of the Blue Ridge and South
side of the 4. &. A. Railroad, in Hen
dersou County.
Parties wishing to see this land can
call on s. J. Justice, or w, A. Smith
Atty, HeudersonvilIe, or the undersign'
led.
G. B. Juice, Agt.
LRutherfordton, N, e. June "A, 'O7.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04

". r. Lee. of Selma. Als'' Is here fOf
the summer.
Mics Rhett and nieces are here from
Charleston
r. B. Gibson, of Mccall, 8. Co. is here
for the summer
Hack service to salols nm WIN Oesln
49, ond of this week.
~ p, ". W. Howe, of Charleston, Is
.ddition to the medical fraternity OF
the city.
rno well-appointed Climax Barber
now have q modern electrical mas
ssge machine
rno Candy Kitchen is running and
~ aoon have a complete line Of candies
"ait is being made every day.
NJ. A. C. Bowen, Mrs. Clendenning
Laughter Mary OF Nashville, Team,
S"a visiting relatives and friends in
the city,
The police officers certainly do look
10 IN their new uniforms. They are .
Lit n the city and received their
uniforms just in time for the Bar Asso-
citation.
On Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, G. c
vo,,ro and Miss Mary Z Allen were
married at the home OF the brides sis-
~ Mrs. z. Ross, Many friends were
present.
p Hickman and His Honor Mtchael
scbenck will be the judges at the mack
ID c.rniv val at the City Rink Saturday
night. They will select a we'll known
society lady to act with them
q A. Richcresk, who came here
soma little time ago from Brldge"Ster'
Va Is manufacturing al excellent grade
~ CIGARS. They are hand made manu-
f.ctnred under most clearly conditions
and are making many friends FOR MIR
Richcreek.
The Southern Railway has awarded
tho contract to straighten a curve or
;ts line near town, Machinery ant
labor are now on the ground. The new
train shed is now completed, n Is SW
feet long and 16 feet feet wide.
The County Board O: Education me
last Monday and transacted consider
able business, including the appoint
ment of 1876 school committeeman. J.D
Darmid was elected chairman OF tn
hoard and Med. Ray reelected coun t.
superintendent
Dr. Clarence B. Strouse, tornerl
manager of the C~hautauqus, was In tow
this week. DIR. St rouse will not be cor
uected with the C~hautauqua this year
The ne W management has a program
UNSURPASSED interest ready for tn
opening, August 18th.
C. l.. Hall, who anne here recentl
from Salisbury. has decided 20 sell o.
his entire stock of candies, fruits, CAKE
and crackers. The stock is all new al
frst-class, and he prefers to sell in Gas
lots. Will soil the stock at actual cos
as, for business reasons he intends r
turningto Salisbury.
Hendersonyille Lodge No. 116, K.
P, met on Wednesday night and cleo
ed the following officers: J. C. Morro'
G. c.; H. c. Duffy, v. c.; B. N. Wi
COZ, Prelate. K. G. Morris, N. OF E
C. Z. Brooks, M. of F.; G.. 6. Hyde
n. of A.; F. A. Ewbank, K. OF r.: 81
S.; E.W. Ewbank, M. OF WA. Q. Mo
ris, O. G.; F. A, Edwards, o. L.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04

Wanted-A young man to I'LL position
in Wholesale place, Address apphoa-
tons to w, care Hustler.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-04
Now a Second class Office

R~endersonville 10 now . pastofice of
I'd class, the change occurring last
sunday night ct IL O'Clock.