davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.

In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
Gorge P. Liverett,
Sallie L. Johnson, Bette L%iverett.
VS..
r. Vernon Liverett, Mary K. Liverett,
Nellie G. Liverett, Travis w. Liver
EFT. John Marvin Liverett.
Notice.
The defendant, John Marvin Liverett
above named, will take notice than an
action entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior court of Hen
cerson county to partition a certain
rarcel of land situate in Hendersonv1lle
township in said county between the
rarties interested therein and the de-
PENDANT will further take notice that he
is required to appear before h Clerk
of the Superior court at his Office in
the city of H~endersonville on October
18th. 1918 at II o'clock A. M, and an
swer or demur to the petition or the
~p,aintiffs in said action, or the plain
tjffs will apply to the court for the re-
demanded in said petition.
This September 4th, 1913.
C. M. PACE,
s-11-4tc Clerk Superior Court
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
NARROWMARGIN
FOR DEMOCRATS
Promoters of Tariff Bill Find Them.
selves in Quandry About Getting
Votes to Pass Measure.

Washington, Sept. 5.-As the time
for taking the vote on the tariff bill in
the senate approaches, the democrats
are showing more uneasiness over the
narrow margin they have on the meas
ure. They hope for some help from
progressive republicans, but so far it
has not been assured. The party
leaders can not see how the bill can
fail, but they realize that with the two
forces separated by only one vote, ire
mendous power is placed in the hands
Of any one individual senator who may
come in at the last minute with per-
emptory demands.
AS the situation stands today, the
vote is 45 for the bill and A against
it. The two sides of the chamber have
never before been so equally divided
on the tariff.
If the figures are not changed, the
detection of n more democratic vote
will, on the show down, turn the tariff
bill over to the republican opposition.
The vice president could not save it,
for the reason that he has no vote ex-
cept in the case of a tie.
Since the death or senator Johnston
Of Alabama, there are n~inety-five.
members of the senate. Fifty-five of
these are democrats and forty-four re-
p~ublicans. On account of sickness
three republicans and three democrats
arc permanently paired and will not
vote. This brings the democrats down
to forty-eight and the republican
strength down to forty-one. Senators
Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisiana,
will vote with the republicans, reduc-
ing the democratic vote to forty-siX
and increasing the opposition to forty
three. One other democratic vite, the
leaders have reason to believe will
60 over, which will make the vote As
to A. The name of this insurgent
they refuse to divulge, hoping as they
do that he will come back into line.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
A WORTHY CAUSE.
HendersOnviIle/ Odd Fellows Making
Strong Pull to Head the List of Con-
tributOrs to Orphans Home Fund.

w APA1A . AAVAAc u uAuS e.
The Odd Fellows of North Carolina
are maintaining a comfortable home
for the children of deceased brothers
at Goldsboro. The estimated value of
the plant is $125,O00, the capacity of
this home having been increased, from
time to time as necessity required and
as available means appeared to justify.
Observing the urgent need for en-
larged facilities some five years ago,
the trustees Of the Home obtained per-
mission from the Grand Lodge to erect
a new building to be used as a dormi-
tory for girls and provide a commodi-
Gus auditorium for devotional services
and public services and public enter
tainments. This magnificent edifice is
known as the jacob Memorial Build
and the cost of the construction alone
was around $25 900. The Grand Lodge
appropriated SIS, 900 and the trustees
were authorized to borrow the addi-
tional $4,000 needed to complete the
structure. The interest on this note
IS 800 per year and the Grand Lodge
has set itself to the task of raising am
amount sufficient to liquidate the debt
this year by individual contributions.
At the last meeting in May the Office
Of field secretary was created and
Rev. Zadok Paris, grand chaplain is
now on the hastings in that capacity
presenting the matter to members of
the Order and subordinate lodges
throughout the State. Mr.. Paris visit
ed Hendersonville recently and secur-
ed a number of pledges and cash con-
t. ibutions.
The visit of the grand chaplain, on
the meritorious mission which brought
him here, has started a movement
amongst the Odd Fellows of Hender-
sonville that seems to be gathering
force with each passing day. Ochla-
waha Lodge is one of the largest and
most progressive in the grand juris-
Giction of North Carolina and it's men,
hers express a desire a make their
donation to the Home fund worth
chile. Hendersonville is headquar-
1ers for Odd Fellowship in North Car
china this year and to Ochlawaha
Lodge belongs the credit of making
this contribution possib1ei The mem
bership now seeks another distinc-
ton and there is a likely probability
That the three-Iinkers of this city will
give a splendid account of themselves
in the campaign for funds to discharge
The debt against the Orphanage Home.
Watch them move around.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
der is hereto attached.
JOHN T. STATION. Affiant.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 23rd day of August, 1913.
r. H STATION,
Notary Puhlic
Hospital Donation.

Hospital Donation.
resolution of the Board of Commits
sioners of Henderson county passed
at the regular meeting in February
1912:
THAT, Whereas in the discretion and
opinion of the Board of Commissioners
Of Henderson, county a public hospital
In the county is a necessity and
whereas such hospital is now about to
be erected by public subscription and
otherwise by the citizens of the town
of HendersOnville and whereas such
Hospital will be enjoyed by all the
citizens of Henderson county.
Now, therefore, be it ordered by the
Board of Commissioners of Hender-
son county:
THAT the note of the county be de-
livered to the Trustees of said Hos
pital, on completion and occupancy of
said Hospital, said note to be for the
sum of Sill. 5000 out of the funds of
1912 and bearing interest at 6 per
cent after delivery until paid. If said
building is not completed by July 1913,
then said note shall not be given and
this donation is cancelled, said build
ing to cost not less than 100000,
otherwise this donation will not be
made.
"The Secretary of the Board will re-
cord this order.
w. P. BANE, Chairman"
Interest your children in the Boys
and Girls department of the w. N. c.
Fair, Asheville, Oct. ITO, and have
them enter some of the many articles
available. 1t is an important part Of
their education. White for catalog.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
PRIVATE MUSIC CLASS.

Students wanted for private music
class. Thorough course in Piano,
theory and harmony. Eight private
Io. sons and four class lessons per
month. Terms $500 per month single.
Two in family $500 per month. Call
or phone 245-J. Mrs. Frank P. Nc
Cam, Mrs. S. S. Rozier, IL 9Th ave w.
& aduate Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga,
with NJ. B. and A. B. degrees. Testi-
Ilonials and endorsements furnished.
9-11-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
At the Methodist Church.

Services at the Methodist church
Sunday Sept. IA, II a. M. and 500 p.
m. Preaching by the pastor. The
earnest desire of the pastor is that
every member will be present at Sum
Cay school and preaching. Special
music at both services. Visitors cor
daily invited.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
HendersOnVilIe Hospital Assn.

Affidavit of John T. Station in the mat
ter of the donation by the board of
County Commissioners on behalf of
the people of the county to Hender-
s~onville Hospital Association.
John T. Station, being duly sworn,
Geposes and says: That he is Chair
man of the Board of County Commits
siOners of Henderson county at the
present time, and that he was a mem
Der of the board Immediately preced-
ing the present one. That in regard
to the donation of One Thousand
Dollars to the Hendersonville Hos
pital Association affant says, that at
the meeting in July, 1913, when mem
bers of said Hospital Association came
before the commissioners and re-
Quested that they comply with the or
de1 of the former board in which it
was agreed and set forth that the
county would through it's board OF
commissioners, donate to said Hospital
Association the sum of One Thousand
Dollars, the matter of complying with
said order of said former board was
discussed, and it was decided that the
proper thing for the board to do was
to comply with said order of said
former board appropriating or agree
ing to donate One Thousand Dollars
TO the Hendersonvi1le Hospital Asso-
cation notwithstanding the fact that
said Association had not technically.
complied in all respects with the terms
of said order of said former board.
Accordingly, a claim was ordered IS
sued for the said sum of One Thou
sand Dollars, with the express under
standing that all of said sum was to
be expended by said Hospital Assoc1a-
ton in paying for work and material
done and furnished, and to be done
and furnished in the erection OF SAID
Hospital building, and for nothing
else. The donation was made by the
hoard expressly for the benefit OF said
Hendersonville Hospital to be ex-
pended by said association in erect
ing and equipping it's building, it be-
Ing stated by members of the board
mat if the money or any part Thereon
was to be expended for n other
purpose said donation would not be
made. The agreement by the former
hoard of commissioners to make the
donation was PlsO entered into upon
condition that the money thrs donated
py the county to SAID Hospital Associ-
alton would be expended by it in the
erection and equipment of said assoc1-
atoms hospital building. and for moth
ing else, as will appear by the order
u said former board, copy OF which or
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

The Quality .Shop-Permanent in
Be~ndersonville. Millinery, Art, Nee
Observation-Disclosures
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

The Quality Shop-Permanent in
Hendersonville. Millinery, Art, Nee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

The Quality Shop-Permanent in
Hendersonville. Millinery, Art, Nee
dIework-NoveIties.-Adv
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
PATTON HOSPITAL FUND APPRO-
PRIATION TANGLE GROWING
MORE SERIOUS.
CONTINUED from 1st Page.)

Association as a means to get the
commissioners to do a thing which
they say was illegal.
I'VE regret being drawn into print,
therefore this statement Of facts is
final and the Association will have
nothing more to say on this subject.
Very Respectfully,
HendersOnViIIe Hospital Assn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
MURPHY PROTESTS
FORFEITED GAME
Thinks Cubs Should Be Given
Second Contest With St.
Louis on Sunday.

Chicago. July 7.-President Charles
w. Murphy. OF the Chicago Nationals.
to-day wired TO President Lynch, pro-
testing tho second game of yesterdays
double header with st. Louis, which
was declared forfeited TO the latter.
Murphy claims the game should be
awarded TO the Cubs. and he wants
Empires Eason and Brennan repri-
manded for giving the game to st.
Louis. He doesn't deny that his play
ers adopted dilatory tactics in an effort
to prevent five innings from being
played before o'clock, when the game
was to have been called by agreement;
but he contends that the visiting team
offended first in violating the rule by
trying TO get themselves put out
quickly after they had obtained
thrce-run lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
BRISTOL HOPES
TO FINISH FIRST
Division of Season in Appalachian
League Lends New Interest
to Fight.

Bristol. Va, July The directors
OF the Appalachian League have di-
vided tho season. and to-day the sec
ohd half opened. with the six teams
of the league all upon the same foot
ing. The Johnson City soldiers" led
In tho opening half and will contest
with the winner OF the honors OF the
second hhlf In a post series for the
pennant.
This division was thought advisable
because Johnson City had gone so far
IN The lead that it would have been
impossible for any OF tho lower teams
10 nave overtatcn or passed her in the
contest Tor the pennant. The new ar
Engagement VIII arouse added interest
among all the teams of the league and
among the patrons as we'll.
Red" Munson, manager of the Bris-
toi team, who took the 1912 pennant.
has strengthened his pitching STAFF
ana is going in in earnest TO be the
second best. with n view TO PLAYING in
the post series with johnson CITY for
the 1913 pennant
The 1912 Appalachian pennant will
he hoisted here on Wednesday of this
week, when Bristol and johnson CITY.
/ the teams that were in the front of
me hEht last season, will be playing n
"cries oQ the local diamond. 1t Is ex-
pected that pennant- hosting day will
pring out record breaking crowd
Among the new pitchers signed by
! Alunson are: Burieson. formerly n
star OF the Virginia and Southern
Leagues; Brouchcr, or INDIANAPOLIS
loaned from the American Association.
and lehman, who has been with the
wheeling team of the Tristate League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
COOLERS WIN OUT
N FIRST CONTEST
Waldorf's Wildness Paves Wav
for Final Defeat of New
port News Team.

Newport News. Va, July T.--Petcrs-
hurg won the opening game Of the
series to-day. 6 to l, through the Wild
ness of Waldorf. who, though he al
lowed no hits in the one and one-third
innings he pitched, passed three men,
made balk and a wild pitch. He fill
ed the bases in the third, and Rich
mond cleared them with two hagger
10 centre. made off paxson, who re
iicved Waldorf.
Manager Matthews protested the
game in the sixth. when Lnughlin
was passed. and. instead OF going to
nrst, he Went To the bench. as he HAD
called for runner. Umpire Clarke
announced that. since the man was
given base -.9n balls. his judgment
was that he did not have To Immediate
~ go 10 tirst and touch the bag. This
ruling, when announced 10 the crowd
brought forth a roar o; laughter. and
thereafter Clarke was made the bu:t
Of many jokes from the Spectators.
The score,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN

Boston. July THE sox and the
Athletics broke even to-day. the latter
winning the first game TO 4. and the
former the second. S to 3.
BY savage assault on Ray Collins
In the opening inning of the first game
the Athletics piled up a four-run lead,
and were never headed. Bedient took
up tho hurting for the Sox after the
opener and was touched up for the
three additional tallies.
Brown. for the Macks went along
without any trouble, and was scored
on but once up to the final stnnEa
when belated rally gave the locals
three runs
Chief Bender was rushed into the
fray and managed to keep any more
scores from the plate. Joe Wood
pitched for the locals In the second
game and was invlncible. Plank
opened for the Athletics. but lasted
but two Innings. Houck then went in
and Wagner opened on him with the
longest hit ever made at Fenway Park.
II was home run. Yerlses tripled and
Hooper singled in the same inning The
visitors played raggedly at times. The
Snn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
IN REAL BALL GAME
COLTS DEFEAT TARS
Luck Proves Big Element in Deciding Final Outcome
Both Strain and Weller Pitch Good Ball-Laval
and Kirscher Pull Off Sensational Catches
Sieve Griffin Badly Injured.

Norfolk, Va. July Norfolk and
Richmond played real baseball here to-
day. The fact that the visitors got
away with the game is due to that
mysterious thing called luck 1t hap
pencd in the NTH inning. Bresnahan
was on third and Laval at tho bat. The
latter struck out. but Stewart missed
the third strike. He threw to first, but
Schrader ran up and caught the ball
Then he had TO tag Laval. and failed
TO get the ball back to Stewart in time
10 catch Bresnahan. Garter drove in
the winning run in the sixth with a
single TO left
Strain had all the breaks of tho
game with him. He was In several
tight holes due to his own wildness
scare of his life, however, in the ninth
inning. He walked two men and an
other made hit. There were three on
bases and only one out. Jack Shenn.
who played left garden for the Tars
day, was Mt bat He had three balls
and two strikes, and Strain was sailing
blood. then Il strange thing happened.
PRESIDENT McCrary apparently did not
like the way the game was being play
ed and he inauGurnted an entirely new
play. He ted Manager krchcr to send
Heine TO the bat TO take the third
strike for Shenn Heine hit the first
one. 1t was a foul and went over the
Erandstand. He struck at the next
and missed.
After the McCrary play the Colts
breathcd a sigh of relief and Blauser
helped them along by popping up an
easy one to Newton.
Strain and Weller pitched great ball
The former worked hard and did more
than any Of his teammates to win the
game. He deserved to win Weller is
the amateur from the reccivingship
Franklin recently secured by the Tars
He has the making OF great pitcher
and kirschcr thinks he will prove a
better man than Cooper. his former
shipmate. now with Petersburg.
kirscher and Laval won the plaudlts
Of the crowd to-day by sensational
catches Laval pulled one of Gus
Schrader's line drives off right field
fence and Kirscher stabbed n hot one
from Raley's bat with one hand.
Catcher Rogers. of the Colts, had one
OF his fingers dislocated by Il foul tip
but will be back in the game to-mor-
row.
steve Griffin was struck on the head
by one of Wellcr's spccders In the see
ond inning and badly hurt. The Colt
manager was knocked unconscious, and
physician rendered first aid service
Griffin was later sent To Ocean View
where the Richmond team is stopping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
SPLIT 6OUBLE-HEADER

Fhiladelphia. July THE Phllies
and the Bostons split even in double
header hero to-day. Boston winning
the first game by 10 to IL and the
phillies the second. to 2. in twelve
inning contest
In the first inning of tho first game
Moore passed three batsmen and was
hit for single. double, triple and Il
home run. He gave way to Chalmers,
who was soon succeeded by Rixey
Then came Marshall. and last, Inlay
the former University of PENNSYLVANIA
hurler Boston knocked out five runs
off him in the ninth. Perduc had the
rhi!lies at his mercy until the NINTH
when seven runs werc scored off him
on batting rally.
Sweeney's tumble OF Seaton's ground
or In the twelfth inning lost Boston
the second, game. Luderus started the
inning with double and went to third
on Dolnn's inheld single. Dolan was
caught off third on Howleys
groundcr. and then Sweeney missed
Seaton's Erounder. Luderus scoring
The Phillies tied the game in the ninth
on Luderuss double and Dolan's single.
Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Savannah, 2; Macon. 0.
Albany. 5; Charleston, (ten in
lings).
Jacksonville, 1; Columbus. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
MANAGER
DEFENDS MEXICAN
Says Boy Was in Good Shape,
and Was Floored by
Clean Blow.

Los Angeles, Cal. July Joe Levy,
manager OF Joe Rivers. arrived from
San Francisco to-day. disappointed at
the showing made by the Mexican In
that tho Mexican lightweight can re-
verso the verdict if given another
chance at the title.
Levy denies that Rivers was not in
good shape for the bout, and defends
the Mexican against the charges that
he Is not gamo
1T was a case Of lghting himself out
In the early rounds. and not being ablo
to keep up the pace" said Levy. "Joe
was in good shape. from all appear
nnces, and seemed fit to travel the full
route at top speed, but after setting
tho pace In the early rounds and piling
up a good lead, he lost his steam. and
whip him.
The .dea that Rivers quit is rldicu-
lous. He was foorcd clearly. and after
the count was finished was so dazed
that he scarcely realized that the bout
was over"
Levy is determined that Rivers shall
not start again until Labor Day. He
states that Richie promised to givo
Rivers a return match. and that the
champion Is willing TO come TO Los
Angeles for the battle. There Is some
talk OF match between Rivers and
Cross. and tho New York dentist is
perfectly willing to sign for such 4
bout. Levy is willing to make tho
match. but wants Rivers to have a long
rest before taking on a boxer OF Cross's
ability.
Promoter McCarey is anxious TO
give Rivers another chance to show
what he can do. and viii offer the boy
n date late next month. providing both
want the match Rivers is still in San
Francisco, and Will not return home
until Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
HYDR0PL FLAMES
ON LONG JOURNEY
Seven Start 9oO-Mile Jaunt From
Chicago to Detroit-One
Plane Wrecked.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 7.-Seven hydro
aeroplanes Will start at noon to-mor-
trip to Detroit, 800 miles around tho
shore OF the lower peninsula Of Mich
igan
passenger. Tho schedule requires an
average OF forty miles an hour between
stops. Scheduled to start are Anthony
Janus, ST. Louis; Dclloyd Thompson
Chicago: Weldon 3. Cook, Sandusky.
o.; Beckwith Ravens. Fishkill; Walter
Johnson. New York; Logan a Villas,
cisco
a dive into Chicago harbor to-day
wrecked Glenn Martins machine and
promptly with the other competitors
tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
BOEHL|NG ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Local Product Now Has Eight
in Row to His
Credit.
DEFEATS CHANGES YANKEES
Losing First Game, Griffith Sends
Richmond Youngster After
Second-Strikes Out Ten.
DEFEATS CHANGES YANKEES

New York. July AFTER breaking
even In doublehcader with Wash
ington. the Yankees left tonight on
their second invasion of the West with
a crippled team. Fisher won the first
game for the Yankees. to 2, by fine
work Ill the box. Hc allowed nut SIX
hits. and was practically unhitta bic
until the last inning. In this inning
Catcher Gossett was retired with a
split finger. AS Sweeney Is also out
OF the fray with an injured digit,
Chance was forced to send in young
Smith, recruit who arrived only this
morning from Kingston, n. Y. Tho
Yankees started after Engle In the first
inning and batted him out of the box.
After that 1t was easy sailing.
Boehling pitched the second game in
fine sele. allowing but five hits. Schulz
started for the Yankees, but was re-
lieved by Clarke after the seventh The
scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
VERBOUT BUMPED
FOR SECOND TINE
Roanoke Takes Measure of Rosy
Checked Individual, Hitting
Him Hard and Timely.
Especial to The rImcs-D,spatch

Norfolk, Va. July Johnny Yer
bout. no of the rosy cheeks. got his
bumps again to-day for the second
consecutive time. 1t happened in
Portsmouth. and the Tigers did the
humping.
Verbout was wild. and whenever he
got one over the plate some Tiger
usually banged II against the fence or
over 1t. Home runs were az frequent
as ferryboat trips between the two
cities, and everybody. even the specta-
tors, was glad when IL was all OYER.
Roanoke scored eleven runs, and nlade
30 many hits tho official scorer left
before the game was over.
Tenant scored the only two runs
made by the Pirates. He slammed tho
ball over the fence on two occasions.
and one of them was a real home run.
He fell on TO one OF Gard!ns curves,
and when the ball stopped il was far
over deep left field. Irmscher and
Sommers made home runs for the
Tigers. The gcore: