davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-26
Eor SIZE.

%IANE1H'.
spect them.
!. N. Du,fn1Rns& Sons.
Mrs. O. J Bruhn is quite sick.
Mrs. Jac. Reich went to Menno
today.
It's all over but the paying Of
the bills.
B. 3. Walker was on the sick
list Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wittmayer
went to belmont yesterday.
Mrs. Muller Of Tyndall is visit
ing her brother, Clarence Marchant.
Tony Diehl came down from
belmont to spend Xras with his
family.
The G. s.. p. s.. lodge will give d
dance in Odd Fellows Hall on New
Years Eve.
R. Anderson came down from
Mitchell and spent Christmas with
his family.
A pleasant dance was given il
the hall last night, with music by
Schneider's orchestra.
F s. Birkinbine has been con.
fined to his bed since Saturday
With sciatic rheumatism.
Rev. A. D.. Collins received a
fountain pen, and Mrs. Collins a
fine music cabinet from their Sun
day school classes.
A family reunion was held at the
Ben Stevenson home yesterday,
There are eight children in the fam
lily and all were present except
Frank, who is in Stanley county.
Finley Gum returned to Beadle
county Saturday taking with him
his little daughter who has heen at.
tending school here. Geo. Gum
went with them to spend Christ
mas.
Mrs. Hall arrived from Stanley
county Tuesday to visit her father,
Mr.. M. G. Baird. She has made
final proof on her claim and will
now join her husband in Chicago.
Will Wilson went to Platte yes
. terday afternoon. Will is usually
considered a pretty good hand to
f work up a Racket" but he keeps
very quiet about these Platte trips,
asfact that looks a little significant.
Title Hermansky was the win
. ner of the large $15 doll given by
the Racket Store to the one guess
y Ing nearest to the correct number
of beans and rice in a fruit jar
The guess was $500 and the cor.
rect number was 1882.
D. w. Chamberlain received a
Christmas present Of ten dollars
from a banker in Rock Rapids, la.
who was one of his parishioner,
some years ago when he was pas
tor of the NJ. b. church at tina
place.
q Owing to a mistake by the bill,
ing clerk at our ready print hous'
our papers were sent to the Demo
crat Office at Bridgewater this week
and their papers sent to us, max
Ie ing a delay of one day in our pub
lication.
N Mr.. Arlie Turner and Miss Ann;
"a Schmidt were united in marriag
by Rev. Chas. Wilcox on Tuesda
10 of this week. They took the after
noon train for Springfield, to visi
for a few days at the home of th
y BRIDES sister, Mrs. Chas. Bush, a
ter which they will return and wi
:, commence housekeeping on tt
farm north of town worked last Sc;
SD son by Mr.. Sprowl, and which he
I'D been reAted by Mr.. Turner. Bot
d. the bride and groom have reside
of in Hutchinson county from chill
hood and are held in high estee
Eer by all who know them. We jo
with their many friends in extern
nd ing congratulations.
kEsxSszzsa!zzssss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-26

Trip Ledger The many friends
of Mrs. F. FL. Hirsch are pleased
to learn that she is recovering from
her recent severe illness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
&.tG SAesd0rt 9 ME 20~rsd satOahs 4 onot~o,.
A 4OdomotvOm

SUaSn W. sssDaA a sOtem"1a" D&4dG OESiS ~ m0~YAkF AaAaA
Hu H.<sert sSrads"d III HmAa sOAss aTnds mud" "~da* I ~os"sot@G0"
o~& AGaAAadsc. CIV. AD~r6s" &a@"ss Zen" f"~tq" '"r. o~ '""sA"~Sf'"
ps 4H& ssA1~~O~a 0hAt UH~rlN". Ma qAOb dA9rs 0t"O'"Oi "0"r"HS
4es Rowe srifpYa. tu ruuns ."TmOGs~ GOt 4sa"q"d&9 SqA sfr"1-
AHn ION GnsUrre0Gso u&~G 70 ~O~tO~14 &sOtU"sd It, &1 earfI eSUFsf
WV rusas oEas> NJ qp"mt Ml ""An0~"rGd r+@rDt1s oil stapss .
owl cd8pnA = ore circumstances ~s@h fuuGOrG "orh ot ShaOlA" u%@
4~dUotsns HEA 4%%rn @O~EO"n tssO"ds tA. $ms~Aa sta& 9as"ssI
III M o." 1srHi0t mO~nst, OH d4aY Oh o. Peorh, ~a& dAsout roS~t"ae
O~d OK1s~Ote qOth"dtyt to Us&~O~ssaqp %. ma~sO~A 9+oa osa3Gta~
to7oi~i9Sa1 cod and to .~raOS &s. 10 sma4~G OVID ss~Et~ H~ MfA"9A
.~s anrUre"klA
S~rLY r"""oad uJh tA ss"&msnt s4ecr9C = ~
0poShVnotcn S~aAa JA4 &"a& AuA do exN~~a~d to OIL ad1o~A
$O0dUs O"d SSWsmi~OtsnA ord OG r~.O~A "SsnaOc"sr UUGG"@G0 -
Nnda& aOha 10 sd OrOrt O~a st~sOs &-rAy Ira A~-k~H
d"Y 7 |a@~A9 "rt % a daT I ruses sha"&ASOV"4 an" f"OB"; avid
~S~4NAAdO1 To mmt A~qaA+ a~A ~srd"4 && sV"u"s G~d G0Tt4 +*a~kA
%tsa 4sGt"~lr hGns"A fmHsmA~f&A O& "rO1 "'ra1a @~'"
saa"1~& o~" it Oh o Aokss; rotaaaiOaGs f. III" Fof5 eioO . &'"-
sSl~ts~> q epw~m.~s ~SuL UNIT OmA& 4tnw ""sO SstaGA&
Gft~tss ~&s Orar. fr me rsSvat~~ fOx r.0D FG4~ and d~"t"v
E@tkIsOaAO~Ob& cSOheuG yAmh &OA6Urq owen to 0%srt dSCrdSr
w Ma s~sr~44s~ 4&G tE v~O~sdH". GOD 9r"~0aV f'S" f~oSrroa"
~uAsS YOor ofEar. rutas o~d f~&Sa; OVID OF Asssar"en "o" M""1Ng
d @.1
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21

you know without lifting your eyes
that other ayes are full of tears at
thought of the little daughter and.
playmate who left you long ago to
follow the trail of the fairies, but
somehow never found the paths to
earth again. And you have missed
her sol =
1t is but for a moment, and you
must not sadden the homecoming of
your nurslings with your tears for
the gentle little soul that has slept
so long,and you turn to those that
are left you, feeling that "He doeth
all things we'll" And when, bye-and
bye, the strangely-sobered children
rise quietly, though with much gay
bandiage, from the table, leaving
many choice dishes untasted, many
choice nforsels untouched, you follow
their forms with wondering eyes, for
they bear about them an atmosphere
of distance and change which leaves
your old heart strangely lonely and
chill. And, somehow, you wonder
what mother is waiting for - there
seems nothing left.
But not for long. Here m a,
wild rush of noise and laughter; a
A~oisterous, skurrying band, that pour
like wild things into the vacant
chairs. : 1t is like old times. How
they -clamor and call for their favor
lite bits of turkey and thin slices OF
pink ham! Here are the appetites-
here, the laughing eyes and tumbled
curls! How the little gormands
sweep everything before them-not
always without a scramble and
squabble, butt is like old times.
and you laugh till your sides ache at
the antics of the little rioters. And
when the last morsel is crowded into
the puffy little cheeks, the last bone
picked clean, the scramble for the
last CONNECTION ended, the little,
sticky fingers touch your own, the
little greasy mouths kiss you, and
sweet young voices shrek or o
their satisfaction, then rush away a
they ame-a whirlwind of fun and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
A Place For the Minor Key.

The significance of Thanksgiving
Day is maintained, though from fast
ing and thanksgiving it has become
feasting and thanksgiving. The full
store-houses and ~well-garnered har-
vests, make a day of joy in reality as
well as one of seeming, and upon
those who cannot say that they have
much to be thankful for, to whom
the year has brought hard paths, up
hill roads and stony places, Thanks
giving must not be forced. The minor
key must have its melody this year,
but the future holds for them un-
known Thanksgiving.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21

frolic, and leave your comforted,
though with swelling hearts and ST.
lent lips. You feel something down
in your throat, choking back the
"God bless them"thatyou fam would
utter; everything grows dim and mis-
ty through the tears that will blind
your eyes, and you look at mother,
and see that she, too, is blinking
back the tears, though bravely try
ing to smile. And you draw the dear
old head down upon your shoulder
and together sob out the thanks you
both feel for this once-more gather
ing together of the children and the
children's children about the home
board that has been silent so long,
! and you have so hungered for their
coming.-The Commoner,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21

used to have a voice like a foghorn,
and from whose wild, harum-scarum
ways every farm animal fed in ter
ror, and who was always ready TO
make things move" who loved
nothing better than the exercise OF
his strong limbs and steel muscles.
But his heart vas a big as his burly
frame, and the restless boy has de-
yeloped into q man whom men love,
and respect, and the world is better
| because of Ben. Ben is quiet enough
now, and deep down in his brooding
| eyes lies a fund of thought which
ripens into big inventions at time,
and his voice is low and tender with
a great love as he speaks to the old
father and mother, and his big hands
are never weary OF lifting the slight
est load from their bowed shoulders.
Here is a letter with a faraWay
postmark. You lift it wonderingly'
Who is it from? You look around
the tabIe-every chair is filled; sure
ly none are absent! Then you real
ize that there are the new claimants
upon your love that "the boys" have
brought home with them, and yol
break the seal and read the greet
ings and regrets that Katie sends Vol
Katie, that was always father
boy" and was forever at your heels
ready to help or to hinder, to Goa,
a favor or commit a fault, but sh'
was always so dear, and o misses
her SO when she went away. Sh
writes: Somewhere, not far fror
you, dear old Daddie, the spirit Q
your 'Tom-boy' is lowering, and 20
must try to feel the touch Of he
wings on your dear old cheek"
Then you realize that there wa
another. You look across the hills
and the voices are all hushed as 20
bend your head above your plat
your hands before your face to hid
your tears. You know, and the
know, that over there in the cemeteI
is a marble shaft, and upon /
smooth face is Inscribed the legen
r, Of little Lottie's life. A little sc
shakes your breast, and someho1
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
charlotte Produce.
Baltimore Produce.

Baltimore, Nov. 18.-Flour easier:
winter patents $3.50 to $4.93; p''S"'
$3.50 to 1915. moi
Wheat, unsettled and lower: Sr0s
contract 81 ia to 81 S Southern
on grade 90 IL to SO. .o -
Corn steady spot mixed TT g. II
o6 81; No. 3 white &c 5.S to 90 to- to
Oats steady. No. 2 mixed = ,
50 IL. Rye dull and lower; 10
Western domestic 81 to 80: :ai-
Butter firm, unchanged; fancE >, lI 10
tation "a to %. do creamery
81. doSladle % to %; store p'SN'
IS to 20. ., 70 92c.
Eggs steady, unchanged, 81 70 ~ ~
Cheese firm, unchanged; large lOI-0'
| fats 161-S; small 16 5-0. 3rot-
Sugar unchanged; coarse sI'"""'
ed $50; fine 500.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
6y HcND ElahD1feHey

you turn to the right, where a face
bearing traces of some bitter sorrow,
furrowed more by tears than by time,
and framed in slightly frosted hair,
smiles at you-a slow, quiet smile,
whose fountain seems away down in
the depths of a chastened heart, and
you wonder, for a moment, who is
this patient-faced, sad-eyed woman
who sits where you told them to seat
little, curly-haired, laughing 10y.
You loved her the best Of all your
brood, you thought, because SO few
could understand her varying moods.
Then, suddenly you remember that,
long ago, little 10y, with the saucy
smile and swinging hair, went away.
from the old home, to follow an I'M
kind fortune, and you remember to
have heard that the sea of her life
was torn by cruel storms and swept
by wild winds, and that the sky was
tempest-clouded all the way. . But
she comes back to you to-day calm
and strong and hopeful in a beauti-
full faith that smiles even through
traces of tears. And you remember,
too, that little 10y has won a name,
and is claimed by a wide circle of
friends who bless her because of the
work she is doing, and that her home
is far, far from the quiet place that
gave her birth. But she speaks, and
you know that she is only little 10y
in heart, even though the brown
curls lie in simple bands upon the
calm, white forehead. But % wish
she had not changed, for you loved
her so as she was.
Big. b~oisterouS Ben - Ben, who
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21

6~IaG6SNu1Ss
First Church, statcsvilIe-J. II.
Weaver.
Race Street-H. II. Robbins.
StatesviIle Circuit. E. Wagg.
Alexander Circuit-E. Myers.
Catawba-J. M. Price.
CALDWELL. E.. Wiley.
Clarksburg-Supplied by j. r.
Brantley.
Granite Falls-A. R. Wolfe.
Hickory Station. r. Scroggs.
Hickory Circuit. j. Edwards.
fredellR. C. Keever.
Lenoir Station-Ira Erwin.
Lenoir Circuit. NJ. Downum.
Marden-T. S. Cauble.
: Mooresville Stations. T. Barber
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21

THE NEW SOCIETY AILMENl nm
aThat man Briscom is the mos. in
lucky chap Lever knew. He's peeD Re
the doctors hands no end OF tIhl5 a2,orv.
must have had pretty nearl'
thing that is in the books.
aWhat's he got now?' with
81 understand he's threaten Gooler.
an amnity."-cleYeland Plain De''
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
Appointments For the Current Con-
ference Year Announced-Where
the Preachers Go.

ppO1AGR6utS 6V4 G1S
ference Year AnnOunced-Where
the Preachers Go.
The annual session of the Western
North Carolina conference Of the
Episcopal church, South,
or the current year, which was held
it Salisbury, closed Monday night
With the announcement. Of the APP
continents. Tie next session viii be
leld in Asheville. The appointments
Charlotte District.
Presiding Elder, T. Siler, Char
otte.
Tryon street-H. K. Boyer.
T1inity-E. L. Balm.
Brevard Street-Harold Turner
w. w. Bays, supermmerary).
CalYary-J. F. Totten.
Epworth and North Charlotte
4. r. Surratt.
Dilworth and Big springs-A. l.
Joburn.
Belmont Park-W. S. Hales.
Chadwick and Sey~ersvi4le-W. o.
Rudisill.
Ansonville-M. t. Steele.
Derita-J. II. Bradley.
Lilesvilie-E. j. Poe.
Matthews-0. /. Hinson.
Mc1roc. Sfation-H. F. Chreitz-
Norths Monroe and IeemorIee-
Supplied by A. W. Rooten.
Mount Zion-D. Atkins.
Unionville-A. j. Burrus.
Prospect-.P. Hips.
Morven-J. A. Cook.
Pinevillo-J. H. Bennett.
Polkton-L. j.. Gordell.
Wadesboro-J. H. West.
Waxhaw-M. D. Xix.
Weddington-W. E. Ahernethy.
Missionary to Japan-S. A. Stew
art.
Principal Piedmont Industrial
SCHOOL,. A. Baldwin; assistant ; n.
s. Ogburn.
Asheville District.
Presiding Elder. W. Crawford,
Ashcville.
Central-G. T. Rowe.
HAYWOOD Street,. P. Rodgers.
North Asheville-G. L. Eaves.
Bethel. D. Arnold.
Biltmore and Beavcrdam-G. FL.
Christenberry.
Swannanoa-A. II. Harrison.
Weaverville Station-G. w. Crutch-
field.
Weaverville Circuit-D. R. Provett
Marshall-R. j. Parker
Hot Springs-To be supplied.
Hendersonvillc Station-J. W
Moore.
Hendersonville Circuit-Supplied
by j. B. Hyder.
Bald Creek-supplied by L. IL
Griffith.
Burnsville-supplicd by D. c, Bal
lard.
Cane Crcek-Supplied by E. G
Pussy.
Riverside Supplied by ]. j
Brooks.
1vey-supplied by J. I. Hickman
Tryon and Saluda-Supplied by "
L. Edwards.
President of Weaverville College
L. B. Alternately.
Franklin District.
Presiding Elder. NJ. Taylor
Franklin.
Franklin Station-F. l.. Townsend
Franklin Circuit-W. n. Perry.
Bryson City. J.. Fades.
Dillsboro and Sylva-C. H.~Nealt
Glenville-A. N. Lewis.
Hiawassee-R. l.. Doggett.
Macon-R. E. Atkinson.
Murphy Station-G. G. Harley.
Murphy Circuit. R. Fry.
Robbinsville-Supplied by j.. T
Hopkins.
Webster-C. n. Clyde.
Whittier-W. P. McGhee.
Andrews-C. S. kirkpatrick.
Hayesville-A. G.. Loflin.
Greensboro District.
Presiding Elders. B. Turrentln
EGreensboro.
West Market Street-G. H. DE
wiler. )
Spring Garden-N. R. Rlehafdso
Walnut Street,. A. Falls.
. Carraway Memorable be su
piled.
West GreensboroeJ.A Bowies.
Reidsville-L 7. Mann.
!. -Wentworth-Seymour Taylor.
j Rufin-B. F. Fincher.
/ L Pleasant Garden-Suppiled by
: G. Kilgore.
$ Liberty and Bethany-W. 1. Gu
e Coleridge-v. E. Edwards.
Ramseur and Franklinville-.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21

Mooresville. Circuit. W. Jones
Ncwten-E. W. Fox.
Troutman-T. B. johnson.
Stony Point. e. Weaver.
Rock Springs-N. N. MedIin.
President of Davenport COLLEGE
D.. c.. Weaver.
Financial Agent of Davenport Col
!ege-H. Fl. Jordan.
-Davidson-R. S. HOW'RE.
Lenoir Circuit-M. II. futile.
Missionary Evangelist. H. Co..
W~aynesville District.
Presiding Elder-W. A. Willis.
Waynesyille.
Waynesville station-M. A. SmiIa.
Brevard Station-R. G. Tuttlc,
Brevard Circuit. T. -Starnes.
Bethel-P. C. Battle.
Canton-D. P. Tate,
Clyde-J. +. Green.
Haywood. W. Kennedy.
North Haywood-Supplied by J.. B.
Parham.
Jonathan-C. E. Steadman.
leicester. W. Campbell.
Mill River. W. Williams.
Spring Creek. L. MeNair.
Sulphur Springs-C. H. Curtis
West Asheville Station-M. +.
Moore.
Winston District.
Presiding Elder-T. F. Mari, VIM
ston.
Centenary. e. Abernethy.
Burkhead-E. E. Williamson.
Grace and Salem-W. NJ. Robbins.
Kenersville and Southside-W. II.
BiIes.
Forsyth Circuit-V. J. Hyatt.
Lewisville-J. 7. Ratledge.
Pennington. G. W. Holloway.
Davie@C. P. Goode.
Cooleemee-H. c.. Byrum.
Notes.-The. F. Kirk.
Advance-W. G. Scales.
Davidson-M. 81. Vestal.
Thomasvf1le-Parker Holmes.
North Thomasville-L. l.. Smith.
Summerfeid-T. C. Jordan.
Leaksville-J. H. Barnhardt.
Spray and Draper-Albert Sher-
rilL.
Stoneyille and Mayodan-A. w.
Jacobs.
Madison-B. Margison.
Walnut Cove and Stokesdale-. R.
Bell.
Walkertown-W. A. Lambeth.
Transferred.
E. @. Cole to Montana Conference.
/ P. 7. Durham to North Carolina.
T. w. Watts to Kentucky Confer
ence.
R. H. Hobbs to Kentuck Confer
ence.
r. H. Hobbs to Kentucky Confer
ence.
D. L. Reid to West Virginia Con
ference.
c. R. Canipe to North Carolina
| Conference.
J. A. Cook to South Georgia Con-
| ference.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
mV Msasuton station-W. F. Won.

n -
Henrietfr and GaFofeen-L p. Boz
Forest Gity-J. C. Mock.
Broad River-.W. S. Cherry.
Thermal CITY,. L. Marsh.
Bakersvile-Sppplicd by j. 7.
Shelton.
Spruce Pine. S. Richardson.
Elk Park. II. Robertson.
Mcdowell. p. Foster.
North CataWba-R. L. Fruit.
Clifside-S. E. Richardson.
Old Fort-W. G.. Mallonee.
Chaplain in United States Navy
w. E. Edmondson.
Green R1ver--J. D. Gibson.
President of Rutherford College
w. W: Peele.
Professors in Rutherford College /
E.. Povey and o. J.. Jones.
Student in Vanderbilt University
W. o. Goode.
Mount Airy District.
Presiding Elder-W. NJ. Bagby,
Mount Airy.
Price.
Mount Airy Circuit. Z. Barn
hafdt.
Rockford. Houck.
East Bend-P. D. Bridges.
Yadkinville-W. Z. Albright.
Elkin-D. M. Litaker.
J~onesville = Supplied by I. FL.
Simpson.
Wilkesboro Statpn-J. B. Craven.
North WilkesbOro Station-Z.
Paris.
Pilot Mountain-W. Strider.
Boone. II. Brendell.
Creston-To be supplied.
Hefton-Supplied by J.. A. Houck.
Jefferson-W. T. Garner.
Laurel Springs. w. Cordell.
Sparta-S. B. Brown.
Watauga-J. B.. Deughton.
Rural Hail.. III. Moore.
Danbury-Supplied by D. A. Brink
ley.
Wilkes Circuit-W. L. Dawson.
Salisbury District.
Presiding ETder-A. W. Plyler, Sal
isbury.
First Church, Salisbury. K. Nc
Larty.
South Main Street, Salisbury.
A. j. Harrington.
Holmes Memorial-A. II. Whisner
&C. M. Short, supernumerary).
Spencer-R. D. Sheriff..
East Spencer and North Main
Street,. p. Lanniag.
Lexington Station-A. L. Stanford.
West Lexington and Denton-Sup-
piled by J. T. Folger.
Linwood-J. w. Clegg.
Salisbury Circuit-P. W. Tucker.
Woodleaf-C. E. Hypes.
Gold Hill-G. A. Stamper.
New London-A. L. Aycoek.
.-Albemarle Station-H. C. Sprinkle,
West Albemarle-J. P. Davis.
Albemarle Circuit. 7. Slower &C.
M. Gentry, supernumerary).
Norwood-R. M. Courtney.
Salem. A. Peeler.
Cottonville-T. T. Salyer.
Big Lick-E. M. Aventt.
Mount Pleasant-B. F. Hargett.
), Central Church, Concord. c.
Rowe.
!. Forest Him. NJ. Long.
Epworth-J. w. Long.
West Concord-W. C. Jones.
Concord Circuit-B. A. York.
Bethel-S. s. Higgins.
China Grove-W. L. Nicholson.
Kannapolis-W. L. Hutchinson.
Principal of New London High
School,. D. Rankin.
:. Student in Vanderbilt University
shelby District.
Presiding Elder-R. M. Hosle
Shelby.
Shelby station-G. D. Herman.
Shelby Circuit-B. Wilson.
Elbethel-T. S. Ellington.
Kings Mountain-G. F. Kirby.
+ Main Street, Gastonia-W. Ii
Ware.
West End and franklin Avenue
n. Gastonia-J. G.. Hartman.
Bessemer City-J. F. Armstrong.
D. Iowell-W. Y. Huneycutt.
M~cAdensville and Ozafk-C. Y
Cayiness.
Stanley Creek-C. M. Piekens.
Mount Holy-,J. B. Tabor.
Lowesville-D. P. Waters.
Lincolnton Station. A. Jay.
E.. Lincolnton Cireuit-C. r. Ross.
Grouse Circuit-M. B. Clegg.
is Cherryvile-A. G. Swofford.
South Fork-E N. Crowder.
Befwood-I. E. Stacey.
E. PolkvilIe-H. g. Gamm and W 4
Boring.
Statesville District.
Presiding Elder. n. Huggin
Statesvilfe.
FIRST Church, statesyiIIe-J.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-21
HE FIRsT THANKsGIvING PROCLAMATION

by President George Washington, Appointing Thursday February 10Th, 1HS as
a "Day Of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
WANTS TO KNOW
OF AGRICULTURAL BOARD
MORE Of VETERINARY

Representative s. p. Correa was In
q questioning mood this morning and
prOpounded the following questions to
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry:
|. Is DR.. J. c. Fitzgerald. V. s., an
employee of the Board of Agriculture
Vt present? If so. state by whom APP
pointed, amount of salary and duties,
IL any.
2. Is DR.. Fitzgerald an American
citizen. and was he at the time of his
appointment?
3. State how many visits DR.. V. A.
Norgaard has made to ranches and
plantations on islands other than
Oahu?
4. State number of times each plan
iation and ranch was visited, giving
names of plantations and ranches, also
dates of each and every visit.
3. Were all these visits official and
ny order of the Board?
6. by whom were his expenses paid ?
I. Were any of the visits made at
the request of an individual member of
'he Board?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
$4,000 INCREASE
IN FINES OF
PAST THREE MONTHS

County Sheriff 1aukea is hard at
work preparing his first quarterly re-
port for submission to the Board OF
Supervisors. The report will be very
complete one and should be very inter-
esting reading. An unexpected tact
which will be found is that there were
less arrests made Tor gambling in the
first three months of the present year
than for the corresponding period of
last year. There were. however, 80
more convictions obtained.
The report will also show that the
increase of fines and costs imposed up
on conviction is SO per cent or $4,000
greater for the last three months than
It was for the first three months Of
1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
PICTURED LECTURE
AT ST. LOUIS COLLEGE

The illustrated lecture on Rome"
given at the st. Louis College hall
last night was very impressive. made
more so by the additional services of
stereoptlcon views thrown upon u
large screen and illustrating each fea-
ture of the lecture in vivid colors as
the lecturer, DR.. Charles A. Payne.
proceeded.
The lecturer, who was In San Fran
cisco at the time when earthquake
and FIRE destroyed that city, prefaced
the lecture proper with some views of
the aforementioned city before. at
the time of confagration and after
the disaster.
These were followed by views of
ancient Rome. accompanied by an in
structive lecture, and told simple
everyday logic that could be under
stood and enjoyed by all.
For the limited space of time be-
tween announcement and lecture. the
crowd which attended was wonderful.
Jas. l.. Holt, president OF st. Louis
Alumni Association, assisted by Man
uel Cook, VIM. Ellis. J. A. Thompson
and Chas. X. Rose, received the guests
at the hall-door and conducted them
to seats.
During the lecture Bro. Francis
rendered appropriate music.
President Holt stated that II the
Sierra did not arrive before Saturday
night DR.. Payne would repeat the
lecture at the Opera House or at the
College.