davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
ROBSON IS IMPROVING

VENICE, Feb. 10.-Joseph B. Rob-
ison, Los Angeles chauffeur who was
injured when the machine he was driv
ing crashed into a bridge here yes
terday, is reported greatly improved
today. His injuries are not so severe
as at first supposed, and it is an
nounced from the local hospital that
he will probably entirely recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
REPORTS ON VACCINATION

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 10.-The report of
County Superintendent Cree, submitted
to the county health officer, who was
before the board of supervisors to-
day, shows that there are 3509 unvac-
cinated school children in Riverside
county. Only fifty-four out of the 5000
school children in Riverside city are
unvaccinated. The board accepted the
bond of w. G. Fraser as highway COM
missioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
IDENTIFY STOLEN PROPERTY

Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Buhlinger, all
of Los Angeles, today identified as
their own some of the stolen property
recovered by the local police from the
four men arrested here Saturday after
noon. A Masonic emblem was iden-
tilted by Uber, while the women found
watches and jewelry which were
theirS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

REDLANDS, Feb. 1O.-Mrs. e. p. r.
Crafts, 81 years old. one of the pioneer
residents of the San Bernardino val
ley, died today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. B. Canterbury, on
West Palm avenue. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
in the Congregational church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BIRTHS
BOYS

.CASALEGNA-To Charles and Angie casa
lengo 1877 Lamar street. 90
WEISS-To Charles and Theresa WEISS o-o
san Bonita avenue. ,
KATZERNBUGER-To X Frank and Louise
KatzernbuEer, 517la Daily street.
LUBIN-To David and Gussie Lubln' 1I-o
Donaldson street no,
LIsKIN-To Harry and Anna Liskin' 9S4
East Twelfth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA. Feb 1O.-The building
permits for today were as follows: A.
l.. Stevens, remodeling residence 1888
North Marengo, $3.50; contractor, owner.
George P. Carey, addition to residence,
$500; contractor, c. M. Hansen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Pauline
Brooks. the oldest resident in New
York city, who had lived in three
centuries, is dead at her home here.
She was 113 years old. Mrs. Brooks
never wore glasses and had never been
seriously i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
GIRLS

LUssENE-To Martin and ]. A. Lussene'
327 Also street. -
RUFENER-To George and Estello huieh-
er 1862 East Twenty-hrst street.
FISHER-To Samuel and Laura Fhsher'
1881 Montrose street. o,,
CLAY-To Thomas and Jennie Clay' ll2 ~
South Flower street. 49,,
PTITIIPHS-To Robert and Mamie Phil
iphs ASP East Avenue 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
p. E. EMPLOYEES TO DANCE

LONG BEACH, Feb 1O.-Sixty office
employees of the Pacific Electric COM
pany in Los Angeles will enjoy a din
ner dance at the Hotel Virginia Sat
urday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Our Pippins

Bill-Europe's demand for American
apples is increasing.
Jill-Yes, I've noticed that those Eng
lish dukes still have their eyes on our
"pippins." all right.-Yonkers States
ma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
CEMETERIES

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed Memorial Park noted for its nat
ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual
care, over $3.50, 600; modern receiving vault,
chapel, crematory and columbarium access
sibIe; city office SUITE 302- 3O6 EXCHANGE
BLDG, N e. corner Third and Hill SITS.
W. Washington ST.: phones 72s5s; West 80.
6-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL NOTICES

SECONDHAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF
ali kinds wanted. THE ECONOMY, l2s N
Fair Oaks Sunset 4155. 2-s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
COTTAGE ON PEAK BURNS

PASADENA, Feb. 10-Cottage No. 40
on Wilson's peak was totally destroyed
by fire late this evening. The loss is
about $1,000. The other buildings were
at no time in danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
DIED


wTNDSOR-The funeral services Of Charles
A. windsor of Wichita, Kas., Will be held
at the chapel of E. e. Overholtzer sons
Co. 1926 South Grand avenue. saturday
Feb H. at 2 p. m. Rev. Warren f. Day
officiating Friends invited. His brother,
Henry C. Windsor. and wife and niece
Miss Myrtle Windsor, will accompany the
remains east. z-44-1
HOLLAND-At his late residence. 140S w
Ninth street. Feb 10. 1910. Jos. j. Hol-
land, aged II years, beloved husband OF
Mrs Jennie Holland. Funeral from the
parlors of the Booth & Boylson company
1147 South Flower street. at D. m. Fri
day, Feb IL Interment private. 2-11-1
BRIGHT-J. v Bright died Feb. Q. 1910
VIII be buried Feb u. p. m. at Ever
green cemetery. 2-ll-z
JRASKY-L Jrasky died Feb. 10, 1910. To
be buried Feb. 10. 10 a. at Evergreen
cemetery. 2-ll-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
AssAYING
WHEELED VEHICLES

Automobiles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature 40.
Minimum temperature 46.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
STORAGE

t,S;fS tn T1c7 m f1;0cS fSSSNS
for furniture, ETC., $3.50 and So per month:
trunks. boxes, etc, zoe to soc; open vans.
Sc per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEARS VAN AND
STORAGE CO., offices b09-11 S. Main st.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F3171: Main 1117. S-25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOD
ern vans Shipped, stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms. Coal and wood
SHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
media streets. 1su- -tu-w-fr-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 1o.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day.
Chicago, 3S-16; Now York, 1884, Omaha S4-lO.
Forecast
Southern Californla-Fair Friday; light north
winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy FRIDAY
and possibly rain by night; light east winds,
changing to SOUTH
Northern California-Cloudy Friday, with
showers on the north coast; light south winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN. SECURED BY FIRST
and second mortgages real estate.
large and small amounts payable
monthly Mortgages, trust deeds and
contracts issued for the sale of real estate
bought. NOURSE & CO. 202-204 l.. A.
Trust Bldg, Second and Spring. Both
phones 2-11-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. 1910.
Time Baron. ITher Hum Wind. Vic. Weather.
q. q M M S. sS1s Il g g 8 elsss: Clear:
Maximum temperature 20.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
Full Armed Int Arena.
and Will Soon Make Its InfIu-.
ence Felt For a Greater and.
Better HendersonviIIe.

In spite. of the inclement wealth
'er, there were twenty-five re-
preventative business men of Hen
jacksonville present at the meeting
last night, called to form a COM
mercial club for the purpose, BRIT
ly, of boosting Hendersonville.
1t was strictly a business meet
ing In every sense of the word,
and therefore this is to be a bust
ness-like report of the proceed
ings.
Mr.. E. S. McNeely was elected
as temporary chairman, with Mr..
7. R. Barrows as temporary secre-
tary. Mr. j. G. Morrow briefly
stated the object of the meeting
after which a permanent organi-
zation was effected. Mr.. Jno. T.
Wilkins was UNANIMOUSLY elected
president of the organization,
which was named the CONNER
cial Club, of Hendersonville."
Mr.. F. S. Wetmur and Mr.. j. c..
Morrow were elected v~ice-presi-
dents. Messrs. j. G.. Morrow, K.
G. Morris and T. r. Barrows were
appointed a committee on by
laws and constitution, to report at
the next meeting of the club.
Thursday. The dues were fixed at
Is cents a month, payable in adj
vance. Messrs. X. G. Morris, G..
E. Brooks and Brownlow jackson
were appointed a committee to in
terview the county commissions
ers and make arrangements, if pos
sible, for the use of the commits
sion room in the court house for
the future meetings Of the club.
The club invited suggestions for
a suitable slogan to be used in con-
nection with the Club, such, as,
for instance "Boost Henderson
VILE" or "Going up" etc.
The club will meet in the same
place on next Thursday night.
The secretary was instructed to
canvas sthe town for membership.
Any one and everyone is eligi-
BILE. There is but one condition
that he boosts the town, and pays
his monthly dues Of twenty-five
cents.
Short alks-think Of it, SHORT
talks-were made by several mem
bers. Mr. j. @. Morrow outlin-
ed the objects Of the meeting.
President Wilkins made a short
and happy little speech of accep-
tance.
Captain Wofford, that old war
horse of organization In Hender-
sonville, gave the meeting some
very timely and profitable advice.
IS. g. Morris showed an active
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Delegation Visits Mr. J F. Bats
and Finds Great Crop on Tweu-
ty Acres.
News and Observer.
Seeing is believing and a pstry
of gentlemen who this week visit
ed the farm of Mr.. j. F. Bats, who
as the Corn King is adding to
the fame of Wake county, found
there a crop of corn on twenty
acres that is an eye-opener.
Mr.. Bats has an all round fine
farm but he specializes in corn.
He expects to produce'10 bushels
per acre on his twenty acres, and
while he has not planted for his
record breaking yield Of last year.
yet if he receives the $500 a bush
ell for which he readily sold last
years crop with demands for more
he will take in $4,000. That's
some cash for corn.
In the party that visited his
farm on Wednesday were Govern
or w. w. Kitchin, Col. j. Bryan
Grimes, DR.. J. Y. Joyner, Capt D.
j. Laughinghouse. Mr.. j. V. SlnlrnS
and Col. F. A. Olds. These gen
tlemen went in the cornfelu'
shelled the corn from three stalks
and were astonished at the Dig
yield. These gentlemen after 1nS
Smelling signed the following sta'S-
ment:
son this day we personally
shelled the corn from three StalhS'
with the following results, VIC
stalks being taken from a held
twenty acres on the farm of J'f'
Bats: oa
Zone stalk Z ears, Welgn' A4
pounds shelled corn. Oh
Zone stalk 9 ears, WelgnI III
pounds shelled corn. 10.
Zone stalk 4 years, "elg"
pounds shelled corn. .bo
1--WE also personally VleWeu III. his
twenty-acre field from when s~
corn was taken and found 1t tsrs
even in height and in forn 10 the
averaging about four ears 70 y
stalk"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

At Bryson City on Monday Mr.
Gudger charged that John G..
Grant violated a pledge made to
the people two years ago by vot-
ing for free wood pulp and for a
reduction of the tariff on lumber
and challenged Judge Ewart, who
was there as Mr.. Grant s substi-
tute, to deny it. In his reply the
Judge admitted the truth of the
charge. And yet the people are
asked to return a man to congress
who declares sympathy with the
people while among them and
stands with the interests after he
gets to Washington. But they are
not going to risk him a second
time. The next House is going to
be democratic, anyway, and we
want a man there who will stand
for the masses, rather than the
classes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
QUESTION BROUGHT HOME.

The one great issue in the pres
ent campaign is that of the tariff.
Few people, comparatively speak
ing, understand it. But the ques-
ton has been simpliied by Mr.. j.
N. Adams in Buffalo, N. Y, who
makes figures any householder
can understand. He says:
"The commission recently ap-
pointed in Massachusetts, to ex-
anime into the high cost of main
tenanc reports that in 1901 a nor
NAL family, with an income of
from 5000 to 500 paid $611.28 for
the n-ecessaries of life.
In 1910 the same n-ecessaries
cost $737.28.
That is, the family with 5000 is
plunged in debt $137.2S by the
Payne-Aldrich tariff.
The family with 500 finds it
self 1928 In debt at the end of a
year, on account of the Payne
Aldrich tariff.
But a family with 5000 yearly
income is a family of princely
wealth compared with millions of
families in the United States, and
thousands of families in Buffalo.
There are millions of heads of
families in this country who work
hard all the time can't aver
age more than $500 a year.
A yard of worsted cloth which
sells in England for 81 cents, costs
$1.14 in this country.
Such cloth can't be imported.
Why?
The duties on the imported ar
ticle would be over 100 per cent!
Many grades of linens and not
a few cottons are sold here at a
price double the price abroad.
Wooden goods cost nearly twice
as much here as in England.
Senator Aldrich's rubber tariff
has jumped prices out of sight on
every rubber article from an au-
tomobile tire to a baby's rattle.
For the fiscal year ended June
80, 1909, the duties collected on
wool manufactured averaged
154.99 per cent.
Flannels for underwear were
taxed 116 per cent. and those val
ued above 70 cents a pound were
taxed 107.86 per cent.
Women's and children's dress
goods made wholly or in part of
wool were taxed from 117.76 per
cent to 1860 per cent.
Blankets we're taxed from 1892
per cent to 1929 per cent.
If the Aldrich tariff goes on
pilling up household deficits Sen
ator Lodges denial of the exist
ence of the consumer may prove
to be prophetic, but not just in the
sense the senator intended"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
BE Found The Hidden Check.

Hist
The mysterious figure in the
po~stofice paused IN his Silent
search. To his excited and over
heated imagination the slightest
noise sounded a dreadful alarum
He listened intently, hardly brea-
thing, and the thump, thump,
thumpy, thump of his own heart
sounded like unto John Grant de-
Tending the tariff.
Flush
Twas but the autumn wind
signing a sweet sad farewell to,
its sweetheart Summer, however,
and soon treasured he continued
his search.
Sounding the walls of the build
ing with a sledge hammer he had
concealed in his vest pocket, care
fully looking into the electric
light sockets, and detatching the
desks from the walls, he persist
ed in his search No corner too
dark, no spot too obscure to es-
cape. his eagle eye, but with dis
pair writ on his damp brow he
was about to give up the search
when suddenly
"Hah Likewise Ho!" he ex-
claimed, breathlessly. IT have it,
I have it! So sure as John Grant
eats corn bread / have it The
strange lettering in the Daily
Herald of Wednesday mislead
me but now, now, it all comes
back to me and victory, sweet VIC
tory, is within me graspT'
The full orbed moon hung low
in the sky. The stars, candles of
Heaven, shone dimly as night
slowly crept over the mountains
and enshouded the world and the
lone searcher In a mantle ofgloom.
Placing the step ladder he had
been carrying around under his
arm against the wall of the build
ing, he cautiously assembled and
reaching high up over the clock
on the wall he found his prize
a check for four silver plunks
which Lofts Cash Shoe Store had
placed there to be found by some
lucky person who should first de-
cipher its location as told in an
advertisement in Thursdays Her
aid.
Who was the mani
Why, twas Bonny Brooks, of
course, the genial proprietor of
the Climax Barber Shop, and now
he s wearing a four dollar pair of
shoes that didn't cost him a cent
not a copper.
The sentence describing the To-
cation of the check was composed
of letters scattered through an
advertisement of Lofts Cash Shoe
Store in yesterdays Herald. Put
together, the letters formed the
sentence Son top of clock in post
Office" Many others came close to
winning the prize but Mr.. Brooks
was the first to make out the SEN
tence correctly and to locate the
check.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

interest in the proceedings of the
meeting, as did Mr.. A. W. Cal
houn.
MI. Michael Schenck introduce
ed a resolution, as follows, which
was UNANIMOUSLY adopted by the
Club.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
The Commercial Club of Hender-
sonville that the money recently
spent by the Board of Commission
ers of the town of Hendersonvine
for advertising the town be ap-
proved; and that the club earnest
proved; and taht the club earnest
ly recommends that the board of
commissioners take immediate
steps to make further advertise
ment of the city.
You cart keep the subject of
good roads out of any meeting,
public or private, In Henderson,
vile. Where two or three men
gather there will you hear some
thing about good roads. Last
night Captain Wofford paid an
earnest and sincere tribute to MI.
p. F.. Patton, supervisor of the
county roads, In commenting on
that superb new road to Bal
built, said the Captain, at a cost
of but $500 per mile.
Mr.. Schenk's resolution was an
important one, and indicated that
the men present fully appreciated
the necessity of advertising Hen
Jacksonville. Also, that they in
tend that the town SHALL be adj
vertised. Mr. Sehenek said the
Board Of Alderman were progrss-
sive men and would undoubtedly
carry out the policy they inaugu-
rated last year, were they convinc-
ed that was what the people want
ed.
Mr.. Wilkins, who 10 . strictly
business official, made . hit when
he said there WAS to be no politics
In the Commercial Club-RothiRg
but business.
Among those present we're the
following:
Alfred Glazener, G. 3. Brooks, J.
F.. Brown, ". F. Coles, i. S. Mil
Ter, W. F. Fewell, Thomas SAep-
herd, G.. M. Glazener, M. d. Shep-
herd, He Meyer, Vance Norwood,
A. ". Calhoun, j. G. Morrow,
Capt. Woford, Jno. 7. Wilkins, B..
L. Brooks, Michael Schenck, b. b.
Drake, K. G.. Morris, J. n. Ian
ming, Gordon Darlington, 3. S.
McNeely, T. R. BarroWs.
Watch the Commercial Ciab Of
HendersoaviIle.
Watch I'll
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
ovERMAN,s SPEECH.

Senator Lee S. Overman did not
disappoint the people of Hender-
son county today. He was in fine
form and arose to the occasion
with telling effect, making one of
the most brilliant and comprehen-
sive speeches heard here in a long
while. His appeal to young men
was remarkably strong and dis
tinctly effective. He spoke of
the glorious record of the State
democracy and the Importance of
retaining it In power. In this
work the young men could play
an important part and duty to
their country should impel them
to action. The Senator emphasiz-
ed the oft-repeated suggestion
that the future hope of the coun-
try lies in the young men and de-
clared that North Carolina had be-
come great under the guidance of
Vance, Ransom, Jarvis and other
former leaders who spent their
early manhood in the service of
the democratic party. Working
for democratic success should be
a labor of love, because it means
happiness, contentment, peace and
safety In North Carolina.
The Senator made it plain that
the republican party of this state
is disintegrating and declared it
to be a party of negation and sub
terfuge. 1t appeals In vain to
young men of reason and courage,
for it has nothing to offer them.
The democratic party asks them
to stand for something and make
themselves worthy to fill honora-
BILE positions, instead of becoming
Office seekers as most republicans
advise them to be. The import
ance of young men preparing
themselves for the public service
was pointed out and each one was
urged to take part in the consid-
Grafton Of all public questions,
making the public business their
business. The advice given them
by Senator Overman will doubt
less be accepted by many young
men, and boys In their teens, who
heard him today. He sounded an
alarm which should give theabetter
informed element deep concern
and be the means of added
strength to the democratic party
in Henderson county.
In picturing the perfdy of
Marion Butler, who betrayed his
state while holding a commission
from the people as United States
Mr.. .Overman said: Il
would accept a fee to prosecute
brother as soon as [ would ac-
cept a fee to prosecute my state
while I am her honored represent
alive His arraignment of But
Ter was terrific and he held the
large audience spell-bound as he
pictured the blackness Of a re-
cord wrought in shame and final
disgrace. The republican party
in the state came in for a severe
excoriation for making Butler its
and the people were warn
ed of the danger of again entrust-
ing it with power in North Caro-
lima.
The senator's exposition of the
tariff issue was simple, strong and
convincing. His speech from be-
ginning to end was one of power
aid logical conclusions. The peo-
PIE wer mpregsed and great good
viii sesrlt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

The Misses Lillian and !
Bright, of Danville, XIV M Dla'tha
ed one Of the Claude Bronve Feat.
tages on Washington stroa. cot
will spend the winter IN f1 and
sonvile. nender,
The Misses Harley, Of Penn,
vania, have leased the ]. r 1onsyl,
cottage and vii spend the Drown
here. A7 Winter
Judge G. NJ. Pace will sDeD, !,
day in Asheville, and Will ou q The
will be one of the commit mere
pointed to meet Vice Pros;aspL,
Sherman. iueat
Mr.. F. s. Wetmur is sD.Da,
the day in Asheville.
When we think of the w
oyercoat, we regret certain tSs
lures of our summer vacation 10
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
Hon. Sol Gauert at Rutherfordts:

~ SNELCIlUE0fnR
Hon. Sol. .Gallert, of .RntSs.
erfordton, delivered one Of Ii.
characteristic speeches. at Frn;t
land, last night, and in spite of fl.
unfavorable weather had a crowd :
IF nearly seventy five. Earlier i
the day, Mr.. Gallert spoke at Mar
wells store, where he was aIso
greeted by a gratifyingly larrs
audience. Mr.. Gallert is doiSS
some mighty effective work for
the cause of good government j,
this campaign. AS a speaker /.
has few superiors on the stunn
He knows how to present his facts
and figures In the most convincil,
and interesting way, and the Is,
sured success of the democratic
ticket In this district will be due
In no small measure to his untir
ing efforts.
Mr.. Gallert goes from her to
Canton, wher he will address ,
mass meeting tonight.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

There are 100000 church oo.,.
IN Chicago, according to '' H.
church census of that town 'Ts T.
this another case of this weo+.-A
census padding?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

The situation in New York state
looks good for the democrats. Too
much Roosevelt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

n0rs sue onG % sne 'eacnefs III
Tue roce nlsn scuOOi
Of .ne cou
ne mw ms a1 Il
NJ Hillets lHoInas' pant
toIenan VI Tue ooutnern De lei
epnone ~, IS mere To-Day mVestl-
gatlng Tue local exchange: MI.
contemPlateo oy the Ben people
LEI VIZ oo'eu ~ the nrs
Col' Ganert, VINO was
pooAeu Ior speech at rlat nocK
1as' nlsnt wisely eoncluoed tnat
Tue people "oulu not Wdoe
any Douy anu renamed IN nenoer-
sonvlnle as a guest at Hotei Ma
9estc.
la ana; 9D1Seon Lsq, uemo 1
49, ~ sol - VIII
duureSs Tue voters OF henderson
M III ~ ou 81 nouse toInorro" nsnt.
81 tne 1olhs aDouC II.
Ar. \ wI
VT. " .. 1lliWard leaves To-Day
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Mrs. Frank King has leased
HThe Marion for the winter.
Mrs. King has eight guests there
now, with inquiries from many
others.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Miss Annette Miller of Jack.
sonville, Fla, is visiting friends
In this county.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Mr.. T. B. Carson, one of the prin
cipal produce merchants Of this
state, has shipped
,usand dollars worth
y s nTntT dur
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Miss Anna Crowder is spending
the winter In Florence, S. c.,
where she is one of the teachers in
the florence high school.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Senator Overman at the court
house tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Hear him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Mr.. F.. s. Wetmur is sD.ne-
the day In Asheville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

ank Evans has gone with
J g. Tregelles to
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

Mr. w. A. Smith, returned from
Trnsylvania county today.