davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
TRYING TO MAKE
NEW COUNTIES IN IDAHO
Special to the "eNws.)


Boise, Ida, Feb. ga desperate but
futile attempt was made by sheehan
Of Blaine county this morning 10 floor
the shoup county bnl which was in-
troduced a few days ago ln place Of
the dead Power county measure ana
BE- designed 90 create "a new count out
Of the same territory as that proposed
In the latter measure, only It Is 20 bear
the name OF Shoup in honor of Idaho
former senator The movement 0t
Shco hams contention was that tho ni1-
ton Of yesterday for consideration Of
the BIN was am omnibus one, whicu
the supreme court had declared un-
constitutional therefore Conslderatlt
previously given that measure was out
of order and unconstitutional. The
bin. however holds its place ON tha
calendar and stands among Che pose
slbllities of getting through the house.
The senate by Invitation from tho
house met no joint assembly az 1880
a. m aud was entertained by Che
Boise band from tho state Industrial
school at 81 Anthony There are 22
boys in the band practically uu of
whom are under 10 years of age. but
their music was captivating and rc-
celVed hearty and repeated applause
from the assembled solons and MON.
eruus visitors. Supt Humphries nu-
nounced that am the clothing ln which
Inc boys appeared was the product of
the school The band win be cuter-
tanned no luncheon at thg home of
Gov Brady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
LIVELY PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA

indianapolis Feb 23.--Wih the ring
lug of church bells and with Che WOO
mon az the church affairs praying Tor
divine help, the Temperance forces io-
day entered the contest 40 Danish tho
saloons from 1--WE counuea Davies.
Adams. Grant Newton and Howard
are the counties hOldlng elections un-
der the county local option iaNt fof
weeks the temperance forces nave
boon WaFins hard fight lhN .hr
loon people also have carried on
lively campaign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER.

A young man gvins the namo OF
Rody Comis was badly beaten last
mght while escortIug % young woman
home from a dance.
According to hls story be- Was ar-
aastai hv o. youth named George Jep-
a1u who was apparently looking for
trouble. C0mia appeared 10 be- willing
and while tho pair were mixing g."
friend of Jepaon's struck Comis "a
blow 1n the head with club The two
fheH bounced urou C0mis and gave hlm
heatius. Tho man who used tho club
dl appeared hut c0m.a ana Jopson were
arrested on thc charge 0f hghtng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
HETTY GREEN'S DAUGHTER
SYLVIA is MARRIED

Morristown, n. j.. Feb. 2S-Miss Syl-
via Green, daughter Of Mrs. Hetty
Green OF New York, one of the wealth
lest women In America, was married
at noon today to Matthew Aston Wilks.
Mr.. Wilks who is about 90 years old.
Is the great-grands0n of John Jacob
Aston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
4. II. JOHNSON DEAD.

Chicago. Feb 23.-Thomas Taylor
Johnson. one of the best known engi-
neers OF the country, died here today
OF grip. He constructed the Sno-
quaimio Falls power plant near Seat
tie. and the Swan Falls, Idaho, power
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
GRAND COUNTY GOES DRY

Word bias lust come from
Moab t1 inc effect that as the
town board raised the saloon
licensed 90 5000 per year am the
saloons are closed up. The come
mlssi0ncrs OF Grand county have
also taken o. hand ln ule tcm-
peanre movement by making
the saloon license $500 par yoau
ana n1 license issued for les
than one year This or course
means that every saloon On the
county win close ana Grand
county $3.50 be dry county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

compared with the early settlement
on NtW Engaud. There The pioneer
l'',i o. rigorous climate aud was meme
Nced by mcuiless savares There tho
forests had Co be cleared tho under
brush burnt the Fumps and stones
haulcd away There the soil was mis-.
,ilf, ana the pumpkins on tho stppr
.lilHides had 10 be- bracod 20 keep thcn
Iiom rolling away but despite ad-
NNiae conditions. that Ncw EupIaud
community built sohdly upon the foui
corner stones OF Justice. learning. lIb-
erty and law, grow and prusporad and
became so powerful that later ou thc.i
l1ess save form to the national gov.
erhmcut and wholesome lie To- many
or lhe great institutions of tho vcst
Moreover with tho rapid ucroas.
in wealth ana population. the chances
aie that real estate win never bc amy
cheaper.
My friends ] trust that the rrr.
CaedinCs OF this congress may prove
harmonious and successful and that
your visit to this state ana city may
prove SO profitable and enjoyable that
You viii visit us frequently.
wyoming with It's wealth of uuda-
'elppDd resources. is proud to have
YOU with as. for we appreciate vour
glorious work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT.
Admission to the Floor OF the
Convention viii be by
Ticket Only.
Nephi l.. Morris Viii Act a. Tcmpor.
AIRY Chairmau-Delcgate- Com
ing from All over the state.

Two great issues will present them.
selves according 10 present plans. be-
fore the mass meeting OF Republican
voters. TO De- held "Wednesday evening
40 1880 D. nm. in the salt Lake thoater.
Events have made the chief Of these
an issue a. to whether the Official or
Gan ot % political party. and a group
Of leaders of that party. can barter
away the votes of IT, rank and aIe. ami
-till survive az an official organ ami
as the puriy's leader.
The other issue b. a. TO whether
legislators, elected to cypress the wish
c~ of ueir constituents. can become
through secret caucu-c, pledged to
assist party leaders m carrying ont
prediction pledge, made In consider
alton tor campaign funds. and thcn
remain willing to remain hy those
pledges, with the nature OF the meet
mgs Ia which they were made. fully
known Co Them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23
PREsIDENTs aREErINns-

My Dear Gov. Brooks. ] wish To-
extend To- YOU greetings and coueratu-
iatlons upon your third annual meet
ing. / am deeply Interested in the
progress Of your work ANY organiza
ton having for its purpose the de-
Nelopment OF the agricultural resources
OF the great somi-arid section of the
United states should have the hearty
support Of an good citizens I ann in
Iull sympathy with the efforts and an
preciate the hardships privations and
dllhculues with which the pioneers
among the mountains and ou tho great
plains have had 90 contend. Rest as
'H.eu that 20 far as lies within my
powers. evcryinuC chat can be done ~
ala you viii be done. The rcclama-
Ton of our arid lands through irriga-
uon' and the conservation of our for
est5 and other natural resources. and
the development Of our semi-arid land
10y such methods as you are now adj
Eocating, all tend to insure the we'll
being and growth Of this country I
trust that your meeting will bee "a
great success and will result in ac-
ZION that will command the confidence
and support of the home builder. the
man for whom we arc an working
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-23

IN Getting Ready TO buy = Homo
Make a study OF the News" ncai
Estate News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Inc Biz Coal Fleet.

The first coal shipment in six
months or longer, from the upper Ohio
TO the lower river. arrived in this
port yesterday evening 1t consisted
of the Pittsburg with p boats aud
barges, the Finley with; rs boats
and four barges. the Oakland with a.
boats and barges and the Harvester
with ~. The Pittsburg dropped her
tow here and returned up the Ohio
with Ss empties from here The Fin
ley left at 3 a. m and the Oakland ~
10 for New Orleans; the Harvester
left for Memphis about II a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
|: NEWS or THE RIVERS 5:
SsUyssssyyySssysSssssssss

The rver marked 210 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise OF 1.6 feet in "a hours.
Rising rivers we're reported from
points above here yesterday as fol
lows: Evansville II. Mt. Vernon Is
Padueah is. Kansas City 4, st. Louis
4. Cape Girardeau 8.
The Dick Fowler from and to Pad
ucah was in port yesterday as usual
She will be the Paducah packet to-
''aiffSx 49,. -. :, r..no.
see Wish, five barges railroad ties for
the w. H,Mhite a Son, to be sent
over the Big FSur,at this point. ......,
The Beaver came'iapto poysnSrster..
day with two barees brick, two of
coal, three of stone andftwo empties
The stone is for the government work
at Osceola
The Martha Hennon came out from
Evansville with six empties,
The Mariner gathered up twenty
two empties here and cleared for the
upper Ohio yesterday afternoon.
The George Gardner went to Rose
Claire with an empty TO bring out
stone for the government
They had excitement in the Padu
cab harbor Wednesday from a repor,
that the U. S. steamer Cumberland
had smallpox on board. This was an
error but the report was true regard
ing the Champion No. 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Ye.terdaY,. Rlyer Eerees.,

TIE Ohio-At Evansville and NJ
Vernon. Will continue rising during
the next As hours. At Paducah and
Cairo, the rise vii continue or I
days.
The Tenncsec-From Florence 10
below Jacksonville, will fall durins
the next IS hours.
The wsbash-At Mt Carmel. and
the Mississippi. from Chester q
ahcve Cairo. no material change dur
ing the next &c 10 IS hours
Ncte: Chester reports the Missis-
s,ppi. clear Of ice this morning. snd
ms condition probably prevails al
the vav down from Cairo.
W. z BARRON.
Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
PROF. cApPs GETS BACK PAY

Chicago, Jan 22.-Ignoring the rule
adopted by the university that when
q professor resigns one-third of the
pay due him at that time shall be
withheld. the jury today awarded
Prof. Edward Caps 1888 which he
claimed as back salary from the uni
versity OF Chicago. Prof. Capps re-
gigned as teacher of Greek to accept
a position at Princeton university
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Ferry Will start Today.

The Greenfield ferry, City of Nc.
Gregor, will commence making her
regular trips today. Boat leaves Cal.
no $3.50 and 1880 a. m. and and
4 80 p. m:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

SERVICE IS ~wATcH-woRo~
OF SUCCESS. We ARE STRIVING
TO GIVE THE MOST EFFICIENT.
up-ToOATE SERVICE POSSIBLE
m THE BANKING BUSINESS.
FIRST BANK a TRUST COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Showers; slight
temperature changes.
Illinois. Washington Jan. e.
Unsettled weather rain Saturday
and possibly Sunday; continued warm
followed by colder Sunday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
. Observation-Disclosures
The WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy after a rain
measuring "a of an inch, The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
sixteen points, extending lightly over
the upper liver valleys. Extremes OF
temperature were 76 at Vicksburg and
20 at Moorhead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Cons to give a dance2 Get Van
nzfen's Orchestra If you want real
ta1cs music
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Sun ard Moon.

[Note: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.l
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26
The Few Family.

The following from the Little
Rock, (Ark.) Gazette will be
read with interest by just lots
of people In Hendersonville and
Henderson county:
Rev. b. A. Few, pastor OF
the Methodist church, South, at
Magnolia, is visiting in Little
Rock and has'just returned from
a three weeks vacation in Green
vile county, South Carolina:
where he and his brother, Rev.
A C. Few of Carlisle, attended a
reunion of the Few family on
August A. There were a large
attendance of the Few descen-
dants.
The family is descended from
James Few, who is said to have
been the first martyr to Amer
lean independence, as he was
killed by the Tories at Old
Manse, N. c., May Is, III.
James Few was a brother to w.
M. Few, who was one of the
first senators from Georgia, and
also a brother to Ignatius Few.
a prominent Methodist minister
of Georgia, who founded Emory
College at Oxford, Ga. w. M.
Few, the only son of James Few,
settled in South Carolina and
was the father OF a large family.
Among those who attended the
reunion were: DIR. w P. Few,
dean of Trinity College, Durham,
N. c.; DR.. C. Few of Hender-
sonville, N. c.; DR.. Ben Few OF
South Carolina and DR.. L. H.
German of Washington, D. c.,
who married into the Few family
In addition to attending the re.
union, Rev. B. A. Few and his
brother, Rev. A. P. Few, con
Quoted a successful revival al
the Few chapel in Greenville
county. The church was erect
ed by their great grandfather
5 w. M. Few, and in the church
members of the Few family
have worshipped for more thar
, 100 years. +
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26
Shot While Hunting.

The 16-year old son of John
Hill, Zirconia. was shot, Satur-
day, by billiard Tabor, about the
same age, with whom he was
hunting.
The boy is not seriously wound
ed and will recover.
They were hunting squirrels,
and were in a corn field at the
time. Tabor mistook his COM
panion's head for a squirrel. and
emptied his gun in that direction.
About 40 bird shot took effect in
the boys head, neck and Shout
der. DR.. Kirk was summoned,
made a quick trip there and says
the boy will recover.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26

The usual Saturday night ball
at Hotel Gates was a decided sue
cess. The ball room was all
aglow with smiling faces enjoy
ing the dancing to their hearts
content.
Capt. and Mrs. J. J. White
with Miss Beula White of Nc
Comb, Miss, are stopping at
the Wheeler Hotel for awhile.
They have been to Lake Tox-
away for the past month.
The big Buick touring car
owned by the Hendersonville
Realty Company has arrived in
the city. Messrs. C. P. Minis
and J. F. White came through
the country with the machine
from Greenville, S. c.
1t was a sight to see the many
visitors lined up in front of the
postoffice this morning, waiting
for their turn to call for the mail.
During the busy season the
office is certainly pushed to its
utmost capacity.
Many new entries were regis
tered for the coming Horse Show
by the secretary this morning.
A number of fine horses have al
ready arrived in the city for the
show, and are being seen on the
city's main thoroughfare every
day.
Claude Brown offers $500. 0C
in gold to the person buying his
country home on or before Aug.
%. This, in addition to the 500
daily being taken from the price
of the suberb property
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26

which finally ended up in costing
him only S1.5O He drove out
to Flat Rock and on his way
home the buggy in which he was
riding broke in two. His driver
ID. N. Presley pitched headlong
over the dashboard but hung onto
the lines and soon stopped the
frightened horse. Mr. Blacknall
kept his seat and hunting up a
liveryman at Flat Rock paid him
81. so to bring him safe to town.
No news of any kind has been
received of Lewis Hyder, who
recently escaped from the Off
GERS while being taken toRaleigh.
He may be dead.
N D
Mrs. T. R. Goodloe is slightly
better.
Miss Juno Morris is home from
Knoxville.
Mrs. Maggie Stages and her
three little sons are visiting rela.
tives and friends in Brevard this
week.
H. M. Flynn's store at the de.
pot, waS broken into Saturday
night and shoes, shirts, etc, were
taken. No clue.
Hon. R. H. Zachary and wife
of Brevard, passed through Hen
Jacksonville this morning enrout'
to Whittier, where they will visi
Mrs. Zachary's parents.
l Pastor Hill of Norfolk, Va.
preached at the Baptist Churcl
| last night and his congregation
heard one of the finest sermon
= ever delivered in Hendersonville
I Sheriff Blackwell says: "Yo1
are getting out a good paper-lot
: of news and enjoy reading it.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Bishop
D of Route 2, have returned from
5 pleasant visit to MI. Bishop
S people in Saludae
4 w. H. Tinsman will leave to
: day or Wednesday for Pennsyl
vania, where he will join Mrs
Tinsman, and will return to tow
about Oct. Is.
, J. P. Case, the contractor. wi
S leave tomorrow on the Atlanti
City excursion and will visit Me-
York and Philadelphia before re
S turning home. Mrs. Case will G
with him and will visit relative
in Burlington, Vermont, whol
she has not seen in some time.
e Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sales an
It their little son are in the cit
{. from Fletcher today. Claude
n working the trade, while h
g wife and little boy are visitin
}. friends. The large number
votes cast by the supporters
Mrs. Sales during the last thr'
IN days of the past week would i
dictate that they have an idea
, seeing that diamond ring on h
finger soon after the conte
: closes. 1t is rumored that Il
= Fletcherites are going to do son
heavy voting later on.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26
o UT
THURSDAY.

lad to know.
Miss D. Vause, Fruitland In
flutes capable teacher OF
music, was in town yesterday.
MissSadie Robinson of Orange
,urg, S. c., who has been visit
ng the Misses Burckmeyer will
,eturn home this evening.
Mrs. Sarah Egerton, mother
Of our popular physician, DR.. J.
I. Egerton. left yesterday to
visit relatives in Asheville.
Florence the handsome
thoroughbred owned by Mr..
Avery Gates has arrived from
1reenville for entrance to the
lore Show on the 18th.
Letters will no longer be can
celled by hand at the postotfice.
This morning a cancelllng ma
chine was received from the post
office department at Washington,
which will do the work more
quickly by far.
Mrs. F. D. Genovar, of Jack
sonville, Fla, accompanied by
her son Frank are at 'The Sum-
ner Home" Mrs. Genovar has
been coming to Hendersonville
and this we'll known house for
three years past and will remain
here until after Christmas.
J. D. Boone, former editor of
the Waynesville Courier is a
visitor in the city today. Jessie
is quite d base ball crank and,
of course, banks on the Waynes-
vile team. He, however, adj
mits that the Hendersonville boys
are making it mighty interesting
for 'em.
Among the late arrivals at the
Hotel Gates are DR.. Eben Alex
ander and wife of Chapel Hill
DIR. Alexander is professor O.
Greek in the State University
He was Minister to Greece under
former President Grover Cleve
land,
Editor A. Roscower. of tn;
Goldsboro Headlight arrived yes
terday afternoon with his famil!
for an indefinite sojourn in thi'
city. They are guests of tn
Hotel Gates. Mr.. Roscower ex
presses great surprise at the re
markable growth of Henderson
vile since his last visit here 81,
years ago.
T. K. Davis, the capable ma
chinist of the Charlotte Obsel
yer, is in Hendersonville for
short stay, Mrs. Davis is wit
relatives in Asheville for tn
summer and Mr. Davis vii
spend awhile there before re
turning to his post of duty
Tom looks fine and friends wi
be glad to hear that the healt
of Mrs. Davis has greatly In
proved.
Henri Egiston, a negro, We
arrested yesterday at the South
ern depot by Chief McCarson an
Deputy Sheriff Powers upon
warrant sworn out by the author
tiles of Landrum, S. c. The NJ
gro, who certainly looks to be
desperate one, is wanted in tn;
place for knocking down a polio,
man with a rock.
It has been rumored in Il
city OF Asheville that the He
Jacksonville Planets will have
considerable shake-up in the lin
no after the Carolina Associate
closes. It is even reported tn
some of the best players in tn
league will sign up with Hende
sonville. The local authoriti
have not confirmed any such I
port and it is not likely that tn,
will until the men have been S
cured.
Hon. A. Cannon, who was
the city yesterday, says the F.
mer's Institute held at Fetch
last Wnpk was . Unrx1 i~ntopoc+i7
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26
SATURDAY

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs John
Bishop this morning, a boy.
Rev. James Lyday of Liberty,
N. c., was in the city today.
Prof. Merchant of Dana is
among the visitors in the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.. Whistler
were sued yesterday by M. j.
Case for $76 said to be due on
contract for new house erected
by him. Defendants alleged
leaky condition of roof as reason
for withholding the amount.
The squire rendered Judgment
for Case in the sum of $50. 90
and costs.
G. w. Blacknall, that clever
salesman of Raleigh, had an ex-
p~erience yesterday which might
have resulted seriously but
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26

wick Company, New York, I'M
porters and roasters Of the
famous possum brand coffee is
a guest at the Hotel Gates. Mr..
BlacknaIl is working this trade
through Slayden-Fakes and Com
pany and is ION to his job all
right. His demonstrations are
at once interesting and the brand
of coffee he handles is highly
commended wherever it has been
introduced. 1t is a winner and
guaranteed to please.
FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Boyd OF
Savannah are stopping at Mrs.
C. E. Wilson's.
Ossie Orr and Paul Rhinehart
were each fined one cent and
costs, yesterday, by Mayor Sta
ton. for disturbance.
Mrs. Turner of Chimney Rock
is spending a few days in town,
Mr.. Turner returning to Florida
on business yesterday.
Mrs. R. L. Amber and son,
and Mrs. w. D. Parrish, all OF
Greenville, S. c., have returned
home after spending two weeks
at Mrs. C. E.. Wilson's.
Mamie Latham and Mandy
Sly, both colored, argufied and
then fit at the depot yesterday.
Mayor Station found Mamie gull
ty. while Mandy was acquitted.
Mister Weaver, colored,
wanted by Chapel Hill authorities
employed at Kanuga Lake,
skipped and has gone when hear,
ing that local authorities were
after him.
Miss Rosamond Jenkins,
charming young lady from Char
lesion, S, c., has returned home
after a stay of several weeks a
Mrs. J. M. Pender's on thu
French Broad River.
f Mrs. w. C. Goodwin, O
Travellers Rest, S. c., is at Mrs
r C. E. Wilson's. Mrs. Goodwin
is an old and valued subscribe
to the Hustler and reads it clea
through advertisements
all!
Mr.. J. B. Garrard has returne
$ to his home in Ocean Springs
e Miss, after having spent tn
past six weeks in the country a
Mrs. Pender's. Mrs. Garrar
and the children will remain ur
til the first of September. =
Miss Annie McCarver, VIII
NTH Miss Norma Bryson ha
been spending the past few week
here, returns to her home /
h Charlotte on Sunday. Miss BrJ
e son,will remain in town unit
Sept. 1.
> Mr.. J. R. MCGEE, a populs
:. real estate man of Spartanbure
has arrived in the city and
h the guest of the Blue Ridge I'M
/ Mr.. MCGEE is interested in sci
ing Lyman Heights lots. H
IS big machine will arrive here j
J. day or so.
q MI. J. D. Waldrop, who h;
a the sale of packing space for tt
r coming Horse Show, says TIL
tickets are going very fas
a Those who have not yet bee
at supplied can get same by callir
e. on Miss Sadie Smathers or j.
Waldrop.
ne SATURDAY
n BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs Jol
a Bishop this morning, a boy.
Rev. James Lyday of Libert
'h N. c., was in the city today.
Prof. Merchant of Dana
among the visitors in the city I
day.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.. Whist
ov were sued yesterday by M.
% Case for $76 said to be due
contract for new house erect
D-P-l HI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26
Railroad Tics HiQhGT.

Mr.. T.. B. Carson, as a result of
his recent conference with South
ern Railway officials in Washing
ton, is authorized to announce an
advance of three cents each in
the price of railroad ties on both
the main line and the Brevard
railroad.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-26

1t rained just six drops Satur-
day-no more!-and So Judge
Pace has saved his reputation
as weather prophet.