davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17
THURSDAY APRIL II, 1913 RoKU.
telegram kIaj0Ws.
Prezydent usunai szefa biura
pogody.
Washington, ~ kwietnia.

=
urzedu profesora Willis L. Moo
re'a, szefa rzadowego slbiura me-
teorologicznego, ktory cd roku
1895 zajmowai stanowisko W tenn
biurze. w listaoh, ktore wymieni-
Ii PREF. Wilson j se&retarz rolni-
ctwa Houstonfw liscie prezyden-
ia do 4 szefa Moore'a, wyja-
Sniono, il cie5kie zarzuty podnie-
siono przeciw niemu i wskutek
tego prezydent zYiewolny byi CO.
fnac przyjecie rdzygnacyi Moo
re'a i sumarycznf urzedu go
usunac.
Rezygnacya fniaia wejSc W zy-
Gle .dopiero 3f-go lutego. Jedno-
czesnie zasuspendowano C. T.
Burns'a, jednego 2 ftinkcyonaryu-
sly biura pogody, dopoki zarzuty
przeciw prof, Moore'owi ME 20
stana zbadane. Prezydent upo-
waznil takze sekretarza rolnictwa
do zastosowania srodkow dyscy-
plinarnych do innych funkcyona-
ryuszy biura. pogody, ktorzy
niewiasciwie uzyli s}uzby pblicz-
nej do promocyi celow prywat-
nych osobistych.
Professor Moore opublikowal
odpowiedz ma list prezydenta, W
ktorej zaprzecza oskarzeniom, ia
koby mial uzyc metod niewiasci-
wych W ubieganiu sic stanowi-
sko sekretarza rolnictwa. Oswald
czyf w MIN take, ze przyrzeA,
| IL w razie zamianowania ma to
stanowisko zniesie decyzye, ze-
zwalajaca ma uzywanie benzoatu
sody W konserwach / zniesie talk
re wydzial Remsena. Twierdzi, re
tie same wpfywy, ktore spowodo-
waiy usuniecie DIR. Harvey w,
Willey'az z urzedu chemika rzsdo-
wego, intrygami swemi doprowa-
dziiy takze do usuniecia go urze
du szefa biura pogody.
Zarzuty, podniesione- Przeclw
Moore'owi, So TAX powazne, we
dug sekretarza rolnictwa, re
przediozono je departamentowl
sprawiedliwosci, ktory juz wdro-
zyi sledztwo.
Takiego sledztwa domaga' sic po-
: sci Fowler z Illinois, ktory twier-
dzi. ze proponowana apropryacya
dla biura pogody W sumie S6o,oOO'
lest .,graftem politycznym".
z narad taryfowych.
Washington, ~ kwietnia.
Wczoraj W kaulousie posaow de-
mokratycznych obradowano mad
sekcya ,,wesniana" nowego blu
taryfowego. Pc dluzs1ej dyskusy'
100 glosami przeciw AZ zatwier-
dzono akcye komitetu ways and
ments", kt6ry umiescil wenine ma
liscie wolnej. Wniosek posla Die
TIA Texas, aby nalozone, ma
welne clio w wysokosci Is procent
= prepaid. Posel Dietz twierdzlt
ze komitet ways and means
pred przedlozeniem blu PREF
Wilsonowi naiozyl clio ma wefne
Posei Underwood bronil komite-
tn i prezydenta, twierdzac, &c
przysiuguje mu prawo propono,
wanna zmian w blu taryfowyrn
ze prezydent w caiosci zatwier.
dill bill w formie takiej, w jakiel
wvszedi komitetu. wv blu znaj-
duje sic, CORA 1000 inseratow"'
mowil posei Underwood, Prey
dent zaproponowai tylko dwie
zmiany, ii. W sekcyi ,,cukrowej
w sekcyi .welnianej".
Mad prawem prezydenta DC
wziecia udziaiu W ukiadaniu ia
lieeokolwiek blu odbyia sic
dluga dyskusya. Przeciwnicy o.
mieszczenia ella ma liscie wolnej
ostro arytykowali prezydenta "a
uzurpacye funkcyi prawodaw"czej
Pred obradami mad sekcya wei
mana ,kaukus zatwierdzis uchwa-
~ CO do eel ma wyroby bawaenia-
Inc i lniane.
! ,r+viannhska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17

strajkuje W Belgii obecnie okolo
$4,000 robotnikow: znaczy to,
re rad siie strajku badz co
badz uznaI: ma ataki liberai0w W
sprawie reformy wyborczej pre-
mier oSwiadczyl, re skoro pokoj
powroci, to Rad bedzie skionny
poddac dyskusyi kwestye reformy
umiarkowanej. s.
= Strajk stale rozszerza sic {:
w Vervies Leodium, Gandawie,
Antwerpii, Bruege i dziesiatkach
innych wielkich miast przemysio-
wych najrozmaitsze branze straj-
kuja, nawet gdzieniegdzie funk
cyonaryusze gminni wyszli ma
strajk. Agitacya trivia nieustannie,
odbywaja sic zebrania demon
stracye, ale pokoJ trivia nlezama-
cony. Glownie chrzescijanskie,
wybitnie religijne zwiazki robot
Inieze, sprzeciwiaja sic wezwaniu
do strajku, a choe one So W
mniejszoSci, to jednak jest ich IL
czba tax powazna, re strajku po-
wszechnym nazwac ME MONA
Wiekszosc tax licznych dzialow
ogromnie wysokiego przemysiu
belgijskiego cierpi dotkliwie
wskutek strajku. w Gandawie ma
bye otwarta W przysziym tygod-
niu wystawa przemysiowa mic,
dzynarodowa: obawiaja sic, ze
przygotowania do jej otwarcia
beda zatrzymane i samo otwar'
Gle, ma kt0re krol ma zjechac, be-
die trzeba odlozyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17
z FRANCYI.

Paryz, II kwietnia. = Rad
francuski przyrzek} wgladnac W
sprawe zajSt W teatrachrw Gre
noble w Nancy, gdzie przyszio
do wrogich wzgledem Niemiec
4 -, ..,@,,et-,,o,ri ..,. 80. . D.. -...- &.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17
z MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, II kwietnia. -
Wobec wrzenia rewolucyjnego W
Stanie Morelos rzadowy general,
dowodzacy tam, Robles ma "a
miar wezwaG wszystkioh miesz-
kancow do skupienia sic ma pc
wien czas po miastach, kto zas
znajdzie sic W tym czasie poza
miastami, ten W krotkim procesie
zostanie stawiony pod sad wojen-
ny. Rad W tym czasie wysyia
5000 zo{nierzy do Stanu Sonora
dla stiumienia tamtejszej rewoiu-
cyl. Ogolnie sadza, re sytuacya W
polnocnym Mexyku jest bardzo
powazna, tax - re trudno be-
die rzadowi opanowac ia, a w
kazdym razie ME nastapi to ry-
chic. w ostatnich dniach rewolu-
cyoniSci zajeli Jiminez, miasto
wazne W Stanie Chihuahua. oraz
zagrozili miasteczku Parrai
wielkim tamtejszym kopalniom
wreszcie zajeli rewolucyonisei
Santa Rosalia, wazny punkt W
niezbyt wielkiej odlegiosci cd
miasta Chihuahua postepy te
wskazuja ma szerzenie sic rewolu-
cyl i W Stanie Chihuahua, ktory
dotad byi spokojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17

! Dokonczenic ma str, 7ei),
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17
z JAPoNII.

Towio, II kwietnia. = Rad Jav
ponski uzyskai we Francyi pozy-
czke w sumie 35-ciu milionow po
5 procent. w calej Japonii we
wszystkich koiach inteligentnych
wre agitacya ku protestowanlu
jak najenergiczniejszemu przecl-
wko kaliforniJskiemu projektowl
wykluczenia cd prawa posiada-
MIA wlasnoSci ziernskiej nie-oby-
wateli amerykanskich = zmierza
ten projekt W pierwszym rzedzie
przeciw Japonczykom. w SIZE
rach zradowych przemawiaja "a
naienergiczniejszem wystapienia-
mi: wniesiono n. p, by Rad ia
ponski wycofai udziai Japonii W
wvstawie w San Francisco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17
2 AUSTRYI.

Wieden, n kwietnia. Sen
zacya chwili jest podana przez
.pewna czese prasyi mocno praw-
dopodobno pogioska, re nastepca
tronu, arcyks. Franciszek Fer
dynand ,zapadl nagle ! cie5ko ma
suchoty, ma kt6re zreszta mlai
cierpiec juz cd daw1a, teraz
przepowiadaja = koncowe sta
dyum choroby...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-17

Prezydent Wilson WczoFaJ Q
mawiat ze sekretarzem spraw We
wnetrznych, Lone'm sytuaeys'
kt6ra powstaia W Stanle Califor-
MIA wskutek zamierzenege u
chwalenia przez tamteJszs ieglsla-
ture stanowa blu. ograniczajs-
ceeo prawa wiasnosci Japehczy-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

Two best known and greatly beloved
representatives inathe United States
Congress today. rhey have wrought
wisely and the future historian will
enroll their names amongst those OF
the greatest American statesmen Of
this age.
With the passage Of this BILL the
administration has taken a long step
towards redeeming the pledges enun-
c1ated in the Baltimore platform. The
democratic party committed itself 70
genuine tariff reform and has shown
it's faith bl it's works, in less than
seven months afte rit came into pow
er. 1t did not make this promise 10
the ear to be broken to- the hope.
President Wilson has shown himself
to be a man of action and a leader of
parts. 1t seems almost impossible
that a great issue should have been
settled during the remarkably brief
period that has elapsed since the in
auguration of Woodrow Wilson as
president. But recent events tell the
wonderful story and the country re-
1oices in the happy realization of find
ing it's destinies presided over by an
executive who takes his orders from
the people instead of from the trusts.
II was fitting that the President
acknowledge the great service rem
dered him and the country by Senator
Simmons and Representative Under
wood. That he shows himself dis
posed to accord credit to whom credit
is due evinces a magnaminous spirit,
beautiful to contemplate; that these
capable and successful leaders have
shown themselves worthy sueh dis
tinction is extremely gratifying 20
their respective constituencies and
the Democracy/of the country,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Letters will be gladly received for
this column from people On Timely
Subjects. Be sure the signature is
signed to- each letter.

Editor Western Carolina Democrat:
The best way to build a city is
through cooperation. The best way
tc secure cooperation is through the
commercial Organi2ation-the most
potent force in the community for
progress.
A ease in point, and where this CO.
operation Is needed, is this:
Hendersonville has all, OF nearly
all, the people it can accommodate
during a certain. too-brief period of
time.
Ii has plenty Of time before and af-
ter that rush to think.
1T is highly desirable that the sea
sor be heightened.
In fact, "Lengthen the Season"
should be the city's motto.
One a in which the season may
he heightened is to secure eonVen-
tons.
Hendersonville has three conven-
items for next veal
It should have more.
But a convention hall is necessary
in which to hold conventions.
Just now the city is fortunate in
having available the Auditorium
! building, owned by Mr.. D. S. Pace
1t is said Mr.. Pace contemplates
removing the building and erecting
% it's side several residences.
If that is done of what use will con-
ventions be to He~ndersonville if there
is no convention hall for them to use
1t is also said that Mr.. Pace will
lease the building to the Greater Hen
Jacksonville club for a stated sum-.
Is not this a matter which directly
concerns all who are interested in
"~iiengthening the season."
Should not the club, or the club and
the city together, take Immediate
steps to prevent such a catastrophe?
For it would be 40 less. 1t would
be useless to get conventions here.
and thereby lengthen the season, if
there were no suitable place for them
to meet and conventions may easily
be secured through a little well-di-
rected effort.
T. r. BARROWS. y
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
EACH AN HONOR TO HIS STATE.

The last step in the great battle for
tariff reform found North Cardinals
distinguished senior Senator the happy
Iossessor of a weapon long since ac-
.knowledged to be "mightier than the
sword" Recognizing the superb lead
ership of the man who piloted the new
tariff bill through the Senate, with
out losing a single battle, President
Wilson ~graciously. presented to Sena-
ror F. M. Simmons one of the two
solid gold pens with which he affixed
his signature to the measure. The
honor of possessing the other was
fttingly bestowed upon Representa-
tive Underwood, who performed a sim
liar service in the House. In accept
ing the priceless treasure, Leader
Underwood acknowledged the gife IN
these words: Mr.. President, 1 thank
you for this valuable souvenir" Sen
ator Simmons saidi "Mr. President, 1
thank o and the people of North
Carolina" Appropriate and appreci-
ative are these expressions from the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
N THE LEADER
Remarkable Success Achieved at
Head of Greatest Committee in the
Senate.

Remarkable Success Achieved. at
Head of Greatest Committee in the
Senate.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 81 '13.
Dear Senator Simmons
I cannot let this opportunity pass
without writing a word to express the
fee ling of profound and lasting obi
cation that the Washington Bureau of
Ibe Sun feels to you for the facilities
that you, as Chairman of the great
Committee on Finance, afforded to the
men i'm reporting the pro-
gress of the tariff bill. You took the
public into your confidence at every
step, through the press.
l do not fail, now that it is over, to
recall the long vigils outside OF the
committee room, and when 1T was over
and you were tired and often Ill, you
did not turn away from us but We're
at all times patient and obliging. l
do not recall, of the three tar1H b1Ils
that passed since ] came here to DO
newspaper work, a single case when
we were trated so generously. My
associates with whom / have talked
are equally sensible of their obl1ga-
tioD to- you. We can v FORGE
kindness. And concluding let me say
that l never knew a tariff bill or any
other important piece of legislation
handled so successfully in the Senate.
You never lost a battle 1t is almost
inc dibEe that ON III separate votes
in the Senate on amendments, you
Won every time with a parity majority
to, RELY ON so narrow that it might
we'll have. caused you anxiety. Nor
do | now recall ever to have witness
ed the spontaneous recognition by the
,.inority of the generous tratment
accorded them by the majority leader
III a tariff bill session. ais it was
W iced by Senator Gal1inger, RePNh-
an leader, in his resolution thank
ing YOU I think it was unprecedented.
You have been a quiet, modest, Hnob~
trusfve man in the Senate. But your
deeds will be your monument.
Your grateful friend,
(Sigred) JERRY A. MATHEWS,
Senate Correspondent N. Y. Sun
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

strike in getting a resolution through
the Senate relieving applicants for
deputy collectors and deputy marshall
from civil service examinations. It
is reasonable to presume that the
Overman resolution will have easy
sailing in the Democratic House and
then Mr.. Internal Revenue Collector
will have a long list of eligibles from
which to select successors to the num-
erous republicans still lined up aling-
side the government swil trough. We
hope so.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
MI 0 GREAT VTCTORY.

The success Senator Simmons
achieved in the making Of the new
tariff law was vastly more difficult of
accomplishment than even the splen-
did victory which crowned the efforts
OF Leader Underwood in the House Of
Representatives. Mr.. Underwood had
cooperation of a large democratic
majority united and determined and
there was never any doubt about the
result of theN contest in that body.
3ut a different situation faced Senator
Simmons who had a bare majority
upon which to base his hopes of carry
ing the measure through. A sin
gle mistake might have resulted dis
astrously, but not even one a be
pointed out since the smoke of battle
has cleared away. The story of his
matchless leadership is beautifully
portrayed in a personal letter to him
from Mr.. Jerry A. Matthews, Senate
correspondent of the New York Sun,
which appears in another column.
And the New York World, editorially,
says of it:
when Furnifold NJ. Simmons, of
North Carolina became Chairman of
the great Committee on Finance Of
the Senate, which sometimes rewrites
tariff laws. he was said to be a reac-
tiohary. Democrats>who admired him
! in other respects said he, was hope
/ lessly conservative. Sincere tariff re-
| formers did not conceal their fears
! that when the house bill reached his
/ fands it would receive unfriendly
treatment.
"The event has proved that all these
forebodings were groundless. Time
has shown that Mr.. Simmons is we'll
LACED at the head of the Finance
Committee, and that no other member
of the Senate was better qualified TO
cooperate with Representative I'm
derwood in formulating a much-need-
ed reform. Both have been radical in
their determination to uproot wrong
Both have exhibited the true conser-
vatism that is grounded in knowledge
caution and Justice"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
INVITATIONS FOR PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super
vising Architects Office. Washington,
D. c., September 20, 1913.-Sealed
proposals will be opened in this Office
at 8 p. M, November Is, 1913, for the
construction complete INCLUDING the
Mechanical equipment, interior light
ing and approaches of the United
States post Office at Hendersonville,
n. c. The building will have two
stories and basement, and a ground
area of 400 square feet. The CON
struction Is %1reproof, except ceiling
and roof. The exterior facing is of
stone, brick and terra Gotta, and the
woodworking is of composition. Draw
ing sand specifications may be obtain
ed from the Custodian of site at Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., or at this office, in
the dicretion Of the Supervising Ar
chitect. Drawings and specifications
will be ready for delivery about Octo-
Der 1, 1913. o. Wenderoth, S~upervis-
ing Architect. 1O-9-2tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
NAY GIVE ASHEVILLE A BOOST.

Because the Hon. William Jennings
Pryan, secretary of state, seleet%
H~endersonvflle and not Asheville in
which to make his now famous an
nouncemet to the effect that he was
forced to lecture in order to meet his
expenses, Asheville seems to De a lit
tie bit jealous. The Asheville Citizen
OF Monday, Oct. 9Th has an editorial
bearing on the subject. There is no
telling but that the secretary may do
something or say something on the
occasion of his forthcoming visit 10
Asheville which will make that city al
most as well known and famous as
Hendersonville. The Citizens edito-
Vial is as follows:
Gas far as can be determined now
the Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
United States Secretary of State, will
be the big drawing card at Asheville
next Wednesday, when he will be Gin
our midst" at the Western North Car
| olina fair. Great crowds are expected
| from the surrounding country, mas
much as no extra charge will be made
at the fair gates to see and hear the
Peerless One. At this particular time
MIR. Bryan's coming to Asheville is
one of double interest, for in addition
to being a speaker upon whose accents
mankind has loved to linger, he is
the only secretary of state who has
been offered $4,000 a year by a me-
tropolitan newspaper for doing moth
ing.
Events have followed each other in
kaleidoscope fashion since the Great
Commoner startled the world with the
declaration that he could not live on
| the salary of $4,000 a year paid him
by the United States government, and
that he needs take to the lecture plat
! form where he could shake down three
TO five thousand dollars a night. With
that, he thought, and with careful
! management, he would be able to
make ends meet.
"Asheville has felt not a little en-
vious that Secretary Bryan should
have chosen Hendersonville to make
his statement which went around the
kworld and startled the sphinxes Of
Egypt. Our neighbor down the
road" never attained such prominence
as on that eventful Sunday when Will
liam Jennings knocked down gaping
reporters with the most sensational
! statement ever issued, oral or written
by an American cabinet officer. He
could have said as much in Asheville
when he oficiated at the opening OF
Grove Park Inn, or he might have
slipped it quietly into underwriting
ears the following morning befori
leaving for Hendersonville. But h
did none of these. He specifically
seemed to ignore the standing invita-
] ton of the board of trade to adver
tise AshevuIe at all times, and in al
places, and deliberately gave to Hen
Jacksonville a luster and prominence
which she can never hope to affair
again at so low a cost. Under the cir
cumstapces, Asheville has every RICH
to be green with envy.
who knows but that the brillian
son of Nebraska may give out a littl
inside story of some cabinet meetini
which looked to the plucking of tn
I~oquacious Wilson, n time ambassa
cor. He may also favor AShevill
/ with the secret of his success in max
: ing two dollars grow where only on
!, grew, befOre."G
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
REPUBLICANS SQUEAL
OVER CIVIL SERVICE.
Amendments Of Senators Simmons and
Overman Causes Stampede Among
Leaugueites-Appeal to Wilson.

Washington, Oct 5.-Fearing that
two measures recently passed by con-
gress in which Senators Simmons AMI
overman figured prominently, to make
government appointments from private
life is just the entering wedge of a
plan to disrupt tho civil service mad
distribute pie wholesale to the demo-
Gratis. President Wilson was appealed
10 today by the National Civil Service
league, an organization representing
civil service employees in which repub-
leans are overwhelmingly in the ma.
jority, to use his influence to have
stricken from the urgent deficiency
bill, Senator Overman's amendment
providing for taking deputy collectors
End deputy marshals out of the civil
service.
The opposition to measure framed
by the democrats to Huck a few feath-
ers from the protecting wing Of the
civil service was first aroused when
Senator Simmons committee inserted
IN the tariff bill the provisions for ap-
pointing collectors of the income tax
from private life, and broke from
cover when Senator Overma6's resolu
ton was passed by the senate.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
Notice to Parents and Guardians.

Tie bUdTu Oh EuuCdLIUH OI II6Hu6I
son county orders that the period of
compulsory school attendance in the
Fiat Rock Graded school district shall
begin Monday, Oct. Is, 1913. All par
ents, guardians OF persons residing in
said district and having a child or chill
rem between the ages of eight and
twelve years, in their care, and fail
ing to have said child or children in
school during this period of compul-
sorry attendance shall be dealt with
according to the provisions of the
compulsory school law of North Car
Gina.
C. SALES, Chairman.
w. S. SHITLE, Secretary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
Change of Firms.

The firm of A. J. Johnson & Co., have
sold out to J.. A. Brock & Son and the
business will be continued upon the
same high plane.
Several weeks ago Mr.. J. A. Brock
solo his interest in the firm of Justus
& Brock to c.. w. Harry, of Spartan
burg. MI. Harry will move here with
his family in the neal future.
j. A. Brock & Son will conduct an
up-to-date meet market on 7th avenue
last near the depot together with their
feed store which they have been rum
ming for the past many months.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

The ambitious builders of Hender-
s0nville may be interested to know
that the plans and specifications for
the new post office building have ar
rived and that theirs bids are now in
c.der. This building will be a monu-
rent to the man or concern who puts
it up and it is particularly desirable
that local contractors get the job. In
his way the money will be kept at
rome and not go to foreign bidders
and their crews, g.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

With the money spent by Hender-
o county people at the recent Ashe-
vile circus, many miles of good roads
could have been built and the result
Of the expenditure would be lasting.
II seems however that there is a
magic charm about an elephant for
large and small and the inherent de-
sire to e the monster flap his ears
must be gratifed if it takes the last
cent to do it.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

. The people of Hen~dersonville can do
without many things, better than they
CAP do without a railway gate at the
station crossing. Let the people de-
mand that the council see that we get
it. Life is dear to some people if not
to others.