davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-18
GOOD CHANGE
Coffee to Postum.

The large army OF person who
have found relief IN many chronic
ailments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage is grow
ing each day,
1t is only a simple question OF try
ing 1t for oneself in order to know
The 10y OF returning health as real
izei by an Ills. young lady. She
e. ,cj.
II had been a cOffee-drinkcr nearly
all my life, and 1t affected my slom-
ach, caused insomnia, and was sell
dom without a headache. had heard
about Postum and how beneficial 1t
was, so concluded to quit coffee and
try 1t.
II was delighted with tho change.
7 can now sleep well and seldom ever
rave headache. My stomach has got
len strong and | can eat without SUI
fering a, erward. | think MY whole
system greatly benefited by Postum.
"My brother also suffered from
stomach trouble while he drank cof-
foe but now since using Postum he
feels so much better he would not so
hack 10 coffee TO anything.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich. Read Tile Road TO
Wellyille," In pkgs. There's Rea-
SON"
EVER read the above 1etterf A
rsr one appears from time to
et,ue, Thsv are nsaciae, sras ANA
mn 81 A01a1 Interest.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
OLD "CRAB" PLAN
FOR WEST SIDE
Public Service Board Said to
Favor Elevating Eleventh
Avenue Tracks.

1t was learned to-day that the Public
Service Commiss on Is preparing a re-
port with Recommendations en- the re.
moval and the installation Of some sub
stitute for the New York Central's
tracks on Eleventh avenue.
While 1t is not known what plan IL
favored by the Commission. It Is believed
TO be certain the project OF subway
has been given UP along the water
front Of the west side. as It would be fol-
a part Of the route below the water line
|, Is said the project which may re-
ce.ve favorable consideration, and which
n. Comm ssion may report, will be thai
of an elevated railroad down the west
side along marginal street, West street,
and around the lower end of Manhat.
tan and up the east side through South
street This is the old grab which the
railroad sought to make years ago and
which was defeated largely through the
efforts Of The Evening World. The new
plan would give the railroad both watel
fronts instead Of the west side only, a.
under the old grab.
An elevated line carrying two freigh
! tracks at least and also two tracks tol
the operation OF passenger trains will b,
recommended by the Public Servlc,
Board, It Is said.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
TAX|CAb SLAYER
FEARED JAIL ON
\ GIRL $ CHARGE?
Reading Police Have Theory
for Murder and Suicide
During Night Ride,

READING. Pa. Feb. 1S-The fact
that Estelle Rochtashel had determined
to prefer charges against George L..
knaut unless lie married her was Of
fered here to-day as the solution of the
motive that prompted the young man to
the murder and suicide while riding
with the girl in a .aXicab early yester-
day morning.
There is no doubt in the minds Of the
police now but that young knaut first
shot the girl and then himself. The
idea OF double suicide is untcnable, as
the positions of the wounds show that
the girl could not have shot herself
Friends OF Knaut say that lie had nc
intention OF marrying Miss Rochtashel
that he had made up his mind t. leave
Reading. He borrowed tie revolver
from a friend several days before The
tragedy He gave the excuse that he
wanted to wear It Al masquerade
ball, though he had no intention OF
going to any such function,
A plausible view is tina the wanted t.
threaten suicide and there by persuade
the young woman not to prosecute him
In case he went away
Knaut was twenty-one years old and
lived at No. 2l) - North Fourti
street. Miss Rochtashel was twenty
The evening world., 1909-02-18
WILL NOT Be C0ERCEl INTO
SILENCE BY INDICTMENTS,

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. N-Thc News
publishes the following statement con-
corning the Panama Canal indictments.
Tho issue presented by the i7dIct'
mcnts is, OF course, one for the court,
In regard to that little or nothing need
be said But there is wider issue con.
corning which, we think, 4 good deal
will be said Perhaps it is needless to
say that the course Of the News will he
in no way inl.usnred or affect by what
has happened We shall continue to
discuss public questions on ther merits
as In the past ana To- criticize a. IlIc
men without either personal Or pIlt!saH
bias
This Is the phase Of the question that
most concerns the plJIiC, II mas RICH,
to know that the functions of frCt and
independent newspaper 1ill n1' cease to
NJ performed. ana also 10 know that ~
personal si"mDu' "..l Hn allowed 20 un-
nude itself IN any Of the c.I.tr:ls thai
We may feel called 10 TO make. We
shall NOS lc co""rai Iato ,.i,u nor
.eUp'eG into uutgiru.ss
2 .lCy.us that the great p .unp.. n
..ol'oW VI Tie press !7 a. s.H.y. we
rr..s' fr "LHf '"r am .u -r' .H' Z. WI
ro-e .ETprtnft service thor th,s can 10
pr. .Dgm,d hr "a newspaper, especially I'll,
She News acknowledges any Obligation,
' 3 ',r. -.s' i.. .ut g-rH ..I ..Iu-
'.auu TO s,yyr as Interests rs 10 s,o-
l,G 20 sum Ug. We sn-i pr.u' 'H,
aCrs and 'eI' tNc truth alnu. ,;-.as Ii Is
given US o. see 'ur truth
The evening world., 1909-02-18
FIGHT A FATAL
DUEL IN DAFK
FACTORY CELLAR
Detective Shoots Fugitive
Who Tried to Kill Him
With Bricks.

A desperate duel between Jersey
City detective and man lie sought to
arrest in a dark cellar resulted in the
probable fatal shooting Of the prisoner
after the dete,tive had been badly bat.
tered by the bricks hurled al him.
Thomas Taarart twenty years old, Of
No - Mercer street. Jersey City, and
employed in the factory conducted by
the Reynolds and Boyle Paper Com.
pany, at Montgomery and Fremont
streets. was wanted oy the police o.
jersey CRY on an old char.e Of bur
clary. Detectives Moran and Lyons
were detailed from Headquarters to
make tie arrest.
AS they entered the factory they rec.
o-nized Taggart as one Of group Of
mon WORKING At paper cutter. Tag
GarI, in .U,n, recognized the detectives,
aud rs They approached the machine
at which he vas WORKING ne dlved
through an open trap door TO the cellar.
Moran Owed after him and, landing
safely he began to grope his way on
his HAMS and knees about the dark
room In search of Tagsart, He heard
no sound until heavy missile thrown
from fer corner OF the room just
grazel his head and crashed against the
cellar wall,
Tue detective drew his pistol and or.
der,d IaSEfrt 10 surrender or ne would
snuoi. IAeeart replied by hurting an.
other hr.Cn a, the detective, ana this
time MS aim was true, as the missile
struck the detective on the head.
Moran then fired in me dirce,icn from
wien ne Prick came ans ana TaggaE'
tec,Ive Lyons then made his way to the
celia with lantern. Taggart was
round hudtled up In corner, with a
bullet In hts back. He was removed &c
the jersey city Hospital where the sur.
geons pronounced his injuries mortal, a,
the ballet had penetrated one OF hi.
lungs
The evening world., 1909-02-18
WIFE SUES KIN
Of MILLIONAIRE
FOR LOST LOVE
Former Chorus Girl Asks
$4,000 From Mother-in-
Law and Sisters-in.Law.

The Arrangement on charge OF tres
pass in the Harlem Court to-day OF
Henry p. Karlinbecker, a process-server
for Hermann schapp a lawyer OF No.
IS Nassau street. revealed the fact that
Mrs. Mabel Mamlock. who was formerly
Mabel Deane. a chorus girl. is suing her
mother-inHaw and her two sisters-in-
law for $4,000 for the alienation Of her
husbands affections. Mamlock, It 10
said, Is now In the German Hospital. .
hopeless victim OF locomotor ataNia, He
Is a millionaire, having inherited large
estate from his father.
Karlinbecker's arrest came about
through his zeal in trying to serve
papers In the alienation suit on Mrs,
S!mons, one Of the sisters OF Mamlock,
whom Mrs Mamlock accuses OF having
taken him from their homo at No II
West One Hundred and Eighth street.
He had information that led him to be-
lleve he could find Mrs. Simnos at the
home Of her friend, Mrs Joseph Isaac
Josephs at No. 20 East One Hundred
and Fourth street. When a maid an
swered Mrs. Josephs's door-bell the
process-server rushed into Mrs Josephs's
bedroom. where she lay III in bed. and
shouted. waving the papers.
Are you Mrs. Simons7'
Mrs. Josephs, she says, assured him
she was not, and he finally left the
apartment. He waited in the hall be-
low. however. In the meantime Mrs.
Josephs's maid had telephoned down.
town to Mr.. Josephs and he came rush.
ing uptown In taxi and red-hot rage,
He found Karlinbecker, whom the maid
pointed out to him, still guarding the
door. and was with difficulty prevented
from giving him a thrashing Finally,
however, policeman was called and
Karlinbecker was arrested.
When the case came up In court
Magistrate OConnor had Just an
nouncsd that he would discharge the
man, when Hermann Schapp, his en-
ployer, who acted as his attorney,
shouted.
"One moment Your Honor. Is Mrs.
Msmlock In cou!t?'
In response a tall, slender young
woman in a dark purple Directolre gown
and magnificent turs swept up the aisle.
From the top OF her sh!mmerng blond
head TO the tips OF her patent.leather
shoes she was the classiest thing the
old Harlem Court room has seen in a
long time
Revealed the Suit.
You are suing your two slsters-!n'
law, Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Isaac. to-
gether with your mother.in-law. tol
$4,000 for the alienation Of your hus'
bands affections, are you not'" asked
the lawyer
Mrs. Mamlock bowed her head. Their
Scnapp explained that his process ser
yer had expected to find Mrs. simon:
In the J0sephs apartment yesterda!
afternoon. and that was the reason he
had gone there. II was denied that NJ
had showed his way In as charged, bu
had been given admittance by the
maid.
fused absolutely to discuss the SUIT
Jos.phs, who is 2 cousin OF MaMlocK
however, said that the nan was
wreck and chronic ruHerer from loco
| motor atax.a.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. ls--The entries for to.
morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs: purse; three
year.olds and up Black Rod, lOl. Lady Car.
dina H.. l0T: 81. Magnet. ll2 bona H., lOi
Mollle sunshine. 90; D I Kid. Ion c, Clamp
NJ Mollla Noonshre, 90. Tomme, DS Elsa
F. ~. Boomerang. 100.
SECOND RACE Seven furongs four-year.
olds.olds and UP. Wine merchant, l08 Trey
nj Spades. 100, Psnilue. lOi; Flsrnsv. ,Gj,
Miss K. o. b., lo2; Judge Tr"nn, lOi Merry
Brllg. IN.
THIRD RACE-sl1 And a half irrIonr.;
selling; tour.year .olds and -Bo.errian
III, Laughing Eyes. 0s Ensev. los; Elder,
100 Risk. los; Artful Dodssr i0I.
FOURTH RACE,-Mile and seventy yards
selling three.yrar-od and up.--Brigh, Boy.
iui Hand Ne Down. Toe Donaldn i6O:
purant. los. ElysIlm. IS; Iayson. l0i, Miss
Vlxlant. los, Joe Fallert. ~
FIFTH RACE-Mlle and sevsnty yards
SLING three year-olds and up.-Ora Sudduth
40, Ms Love. los; Lady Ripple. rs; Teets
H., l0S Sudden Start. l02 Arawake. lbs:
Heart q Hyacin,h, ll2; Meilno. l0i Film.
ra- il2
SIXTH RAcE-Fiys furionss: purse: three.
Ice, Prince Alert, loo. Daley Shine, i9i;
R,sNn Jus ~ c9T s io2 ,, Raaimss RI o lSa
opslng. ~.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Indictments Substantially Identical.

The indictments against all the parties
are substantially identical. and are very
elaborate, setting out a complete history
Of the transaction by which the United
States acquired title 10 the Panama
Canal properly from the French COM
pany. Extensive quotations from news
articles and editorials, published both by
the New York World end by the Inl!a"-
apos News, are given in the Ind!ct-
men;s. In addition, they contain the
unusual feature OF pilot, graphic like
nessts Of the men who have figured in
the stories, and the reproduction OF a
cartoon which appeared in the Indian
apolls News representing Norman h.
Mash digging Up evidence in the Canal
Zone against Cromwell Charles p. Taft
ana j. flerpJnt Morgan, whO are repre-
sented as uNG!itOh!Hs Ine uveTa,ll H.. / .e
" u.d pictures ut Charles =. Tart,
Douglas Robinson and Wlllllm Nelson
Cromwell, published IN connection ".t.
the stoly a0cu. g.ea. faAuHa Canal
Gea!' are reproduced in the lGd!ctmen.
In both Indictments the second count
charses that the publications 'WnIaw-
fully and mI.c.oI ly' We're intended 90
Willy tie said Charles +. Tat. the said
William Nelson Cromwell ana tn" sa d
J. Plerpnn, Murg Il and to bring them
anl each Q. tneM into public. scandal,
{ uicmpr r.G.ru!e, !u.amE ana d.sS. Pc.
/, is ALLEGED IN tue ind.ctmen a.sns;
;.o indian. polls News that that paper
through It's ei iorS and igu!rlc.O,s, ''ur-
lawfully and ma .c!ously' .Ontr.vcd and
u.,A,N 10 81. ~ and Getame the said
The evening world., 1909-02-18
CAN'T SHIP WHISKEY AND
LABEL IT WARN|SH."

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. Hereafter
the consumers OF liquor In the dry
states will be known to their fellow
men. The House yesterday at the instiga-
ton OF Representative Humphreys. OF
Mississippi amended the Penal Code go
&C to require that packages containing
l!quor shipped in Interstate commerce
be labelled as such, with the names OF
both consiFnor and consignee. The .pur-
pose IL to get at the man who buys
bourbon In Cincinnati or Louisville An4
has 4 shipped TO him - "varnlsh."
The evening world., 1909-02-18

its earliest history as Colony down to
the past year"
In speaking of the articles which APP
peared in the New York World and the
indianapolis News, the statement says
they were written and printed without
the limits OF the District, but published
by circulation and distribution within
the nat onal capital. II the defendants
can establish the truth Of what they
Have thus published this will be . COM
plete defense in the presen, case II they
cannot the language OF Chief Judge Nc
Saorry seems em.aent.y appropriate to
their conduct"
The evening world., 1909-02-18
THURSDAY. FER- is. ,ono

Total. ,..,...,.,..','.. i,3D1
The World printed today i,3q5
Help AIS, 7iS more ihal all other
New York papers comtine5
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
MORTGAGE Sale.

By virtue of a mortgage deed
executed by Henry Farley to J.
w. Pless, dated Aug. %, 1906,
recorded in book Of mortgages
%, page 442, default having been
made in the payment therein pro-
vided, the undersigned will sell
at the court house door in Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., on Sept 18.
1909, between IL m. and 4p. M,
that lot in Hendersonville known
as lot No. 10 of the Pless Divis-
ion, beginning at a stake on the
north side Of Academy Street and
on the east side of Ripley Street,
and runs N. 70 E. with Academy
Street 2O2 feet to C. M. PAGES
corner, thence with PAGES line
100 feet to stake, then S. 70 w.
parallel with Academy Street 176
feet to stake on Ripley Street,
then with Ripley Street S. l E.
100 feet to the beginning.
Sale to satisfy two notes, each
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
DOGVt, Or Two
Young Pigeons.

In the settlement of Cartooge-
chey, in Western North Carolina,
lived a maiden lady, famed far
and wide for her kindness of
heart.
One quiet Sabbath morning as
she was sitting in church, a dove
flew in at an open window, and
dashing against a pane of the
window opposite, fell stunned and
bleeding near where the kind la
dy was sitting. She picked it
up, caressed it tenderly and for
got sermon, collection and all else
in her solicitude.
Presently the deacons came
down the aisle, passing the hat
for the collection. Seeing a hat
suddenly thrust before her, she
tenderly placed the dove in it,
When a ripple of laughter broke
the solemnity, she discovered her
blunder.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
Mr.. HaTt'S Eight Gallon Cow.

Mr.. F. G. Hart has a cow. An
eight-gallon cow. That is, she
gives eight gallons in eight
weeks. The cow is red in color,
and not very large, only about so
high. It's a very nice cow, but
Mr.. Hart says he'd be a better
man if he didn't own her. She
will go visiting, you know, and it
keeps him busy tracing her up.
It ~interferes with his business
which is shipping Henderson
county produce. He generally
sends out a few thousand cars of
good stuff every summer and if
it wasn't for his red eight-gallon
cow he might find time to double
up on that. But it's a good cow
and he's proud of her.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
new PENNIES AT
THE FIRST NATIONAL

The new and much-talked-of
Lincoln pennies are here at
last-at the First National Bank,
and they are beautiful enough to
induce anyone to make a special
trip to the bank and get genial
Mack Rhodes to hand out a few
in change. These pennies are
said by experts to be the first
really artistic coins ever issued
by the United States. The First
National gathers in the old pen
MES, issues new ones in their
stead, and returns the old ones
to Washington.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
Delighted With Town,
The Educators Adjourn

The annual meeting of the
State Association of County
Superintendent which has been
in session here since Tuesday,
came to a close last night. The
educators were unanimous in de-
claring this to be the most plea
SAINT and profitable session they
have yet held. They expressed
themselves as being delighted
with the cordial reception ten
dered them by the city of Hen
dersonVille and spoke in the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
Free Mall Delivery
Jacksonville

Inc tov :. 2f Us. srvl e.
having conajs.i
all the coE2iti5r- Gu!s:te, VIII
soon have 1rs- =, yHai. delivery
The postpIi:a { ao.r. ent has
officially infern7 & Postmaster
Brownlow <7a~ksa = at an IN
spector has 'aai, detailed 70
visit Henderson J5!:-, - e that
all government re1 ! ements as
to lights, street signs, house
numbers az sidewalks have
been met, AID 80 t4port to the.
department a. WASHINGTON.
A civil service ex4 aination Of
candidates Will teen lie held and
the future city r1aii carriers ap-
pointed.
The Inspector, after his in
vestigations, will report that all
houses have been numbered,
that the streets have been
properly marked with suitable
signs and that the lights are
satisfactory.
While he will be unable to re-
port that the sidewalks are &C.
tually down, the vote of the peo-
pie on September 18th, when
that question comes before them
will undoubtedly settle that re-
quirement also, when every con-
dition Of the government to be
met before city free delivery
may be granted will have been
complied with, and Henderson
vile, no longer a town, will see
the gray clothed carrier gaily de-
livering mail to the citizens at
their homes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

Free city delivery is but one
more indication of the self-evi-
dent fact TIL lat Hendersonville,
the fastest-growing town in the
South, has cast off her swaddling
clothes and has grown from a
mountain village to a city.
The constantly increasing
business of the postoffice, the
enormous amount of building
operations. the steadily increas-
ing number of wealthy men who
are selecting this city as their
future homes in preference to all
other places, the coming street
railway, which certainly will be
in operation by next June, the
formation of the new Peoples
National Bank and the doubling
of the First Nationals capital
stock are all signs of the time.
They are signs pointing along a
broad and bright road of unpar-
allied prosperity and future
growth They are signs point
ing towards a city of 10, 900 in
habitants in but a few years.
They are signs of a coming big
federal building here, which is
now absolutely essential and
they are signs of a prosperity
founded on a foundation as ever
lasting and solid as the very
mountains surrounding the finest
town in the South-a town of
a citizenship unsurpassed for
wide-a-wake public spirit, and
which is rapidly making of Hen
Jacksonville the leading city in
J the State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
ADDITION
TO WAREHOUSE

The Hendersonville Wholesale
Grocery Company are now build
ing a 2Ox6O foot addition to their
already large warehouse at the
depot. The structure will be COM
pleted in thirty days. The steady
growth of the long-established
company's business renders this
addition necessary, for as Hen
Jacksonville grows, so does the
Hendersonville Grocery Com
pany, one of it's most progressive
firms, grow with it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
THE CURSE OF THE SOUTH

What is the matter with the South?
According to government report of
1908 '"The Secret is out at last: The
Southerner, contrary to current opinion
is not Lazy, Shiftless, Indifferent or
Careless. "He is Sick" The South
is afflicted with, and harbors that most
~treacherous and destructive of all
diseases Anemia, Pernicious Anemia.
The average ~Southerner is a sufferer
of this Health destroying Parasite
which destroys the red blood cells pro-
ducing an impoverished condition of the
blood; which is characterizedby extreme
Pallor, General Debility, Weakness,
Loss of Vigor, Lack of Ambition, and
general undermining of Vitality.
The CLIMATE and ATMOSPHERIC
conditions destroy the Vitality. Let
him get over it, get rid of it. Get we'll,
and he is as good physically as the best
America can boast. If there is health
of the slightest degree in your system,
nTE1 T IT Up! GALL = IT F0RT Z
MAN WOMAN or CHILD; all mean
the wisdom of your maker. Nature
intends all Humanity to enjoy a full
measure of Health and Vigor. If you
do dot the fault is your own, for you
are yourself to blame for it. Wonders
have been accomplished for the people
of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. Let US To- do as much for
the people of the Carolinas. A Postal
will bring you the necessary infor-
nation. Send no money. Write today.
Don't neglect this chance here offered
you. Address, The Cleveland Institute
of Medicine & Surgery, Cleveland,
Ohio. Cor. Kinsman Rd. & cd street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
STILL ALIVE!

Frank Edwards, leaning care
lessly against the front Of his
fathers building on Main street,
remarked this morning that while
in the performance of his duty
as a brave fireman, recently, the
fire wagon ran over him and he
did not expect to live long, as he
was suffering severely, and had
changed his plans about getting
married.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

most appreciative manner of the
full and interesting reports of
their meetings, published in The
Daily Hustler.
Resolutions of Thanks
Whereas the Town Of Hender-
sonville has extended it's un-
bounded hospitality to the State
Association of County Superin-
tendents Of North Carolina
through it's mayor and citizens,
Therefore be it resolved: LIST,
That, as a body, we express our
hearty appreciation of their
kindly spirit and attention which
has made this the most affective
and pleasant session in the his
tory of the Association.
Be it resolved further, That
we extend a special vote of
thanks to the management of
the Gates Hotel, the city and
county officers, the Daily Hust-
Ter, and the city board Of trade
for their many c%ourtesies.
F. T.. WooTEN,
J. c.. KITRELL,
R. Otis SELF,
z. V. JUDD,
Committee
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
"Uhr 8fatrty nf thr Hlarf~"
August 31st, 1909.
EDITOR THE DAILY HUSTLER
HenderSonviIIe. N, G..

EDIIUK The DAILY HUOILEK
HenderSOnville, n. c..
Dear Sir:
have read with interest the comprehensive and sensible
letters of Mrs. r. N. Wilcox and Mrs. Barnwell on the sub
ject of naming the streets of Hendersonvile.
AS a visitor here for the first time, the attractiveness and
beauty of this place, with its wealth of trees and flowers, its
magnificent scenery and wonderful climate, appeals to me
strongly. Surely it would be a great mistake to name the
streets of a city, lined as they are with such beautiful trees, by
commonplace numerals, which suggest the crowded, dirty
tenement districts of our larger cities.
Your firm stand for the suitable naming of Henderson
viIe's streets would unquestionably lead to a happy solution
of the difficulty confronting us
Yours very truly,
A. P. VAN HAIC
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

WANTED-Man to milk, drive
and work about home place. Ad-
Hustler Office.