davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
"Tamilics 2Gsmimg" PIT. 38.
(Sri Yrrnic inch Gotten" ct Mar 5primo. offers 80 Gents).

tpIag eb iGbpnuhp. IA ri pibtc, at Der o9mo nar pHSe bi Spor8Smool err
Bette rt iunerehe &efN. Nor ar 9re. Bet etere for Nbouucntcrne at nNnfe
baa1e y. IS % 80. pI vi IenSe ONc to @eiHr. noor j, for1n9ea lmnt6P neo
at Ell Aar0 Sublripuon icnhca o3 for flint 20 Gents extra. Nr. IS mocbolocr
foruSsn Here patre 2g, felgne SortrGinqer o9 arttIe
Norge 1914. "a port Nrordano beu fru p1 iIunUnb9 for 100 Nar
!@0 mnn8 Siucbsr al giosno0smgmSo - Tn be!oia 1eitaseIs. On Hors
trQmg ira Sen meritmie 9orgerfri9 Mftnbcr. - NocnfDr Ejcncheu. Nf g.
Z N0ss9grr, sra soiotHast. ri @lasimir SRos SNro 9ileNer : araaa.
WaIarcu. - st fort Gin. ~ Charlotte &pren. - Nrnc Saubsmunos Sihurcr.
- "8amlc lrunen". Smua Warnoomsnurber. Nf 6enrif 8rdner. - TrG Sns
nets Suno. - tn Sitter Sepcrin bhr Gufemanb. Elsie ira Sprlnnbet. Nf
&au @rmmb Nuien - Giober al SpGroprbcnen. nj $. &er3 Senieu - Gu
&ipbr til Oanroen. en- icnbcrmof 6utor, - Spnfrerrtng. - GirmpcanlWgs
Sclemarfu. Th NGQeber = Scen ira Sal5broen. Mf @Npnro Erce
Bell - Yarnnicr. vi GmIu gpne. Wrt fra Galcn 6urtrNng fra Noros
5tnIanp. NJ 8annp Wohhn = einorhm ON sipmnnbstrnoen. Nf Nuun 6irs
- Mefaia Sppputubire. Mcn @iQebcr - st grglup Tniores gnmle
Sage. Sen samic Sunc. Elsie al SMi @udboru. : @pDr uoc 9uanciGrr
ira. Gb NiQebcr - Su oct rin9te ii @angc. vi s. 9. - %anamata.
nnIenS SprGitprG. - 0amlc SrGr.
10 r f! "5auiic .oGsnrs" Mr. 80 % 80 meb "Iuhcn" G @r. for tim zoe ctra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

=
l'r v"r' @r'H'I''o' I'"o' ''N'' o'
res wei.
n. N,'lr %i,'oVt %'"'o %'''h1p1o'
Fol'or Nnof Moill|'lDH "olp, IA, re-
,lo',retC ''n 0allir H'r'[' "0 SVro
l,|pI''"9 uoo'',p'N, %noOy'o,H !.
M'tl'H o'ei puI'eIt p~y'Ol'['' ~ u
,'~l''''oe ~ oUVi P"oo' "'V'',"
neotilH TrrlIr0uUfo TT oo' ""'e'
o'oi'"H p'Vl ,,olui'
! 'pt |~''"'V"Co't ~ 'Iyt "
NI.''''t(' F'l'' % : >''2 N''.'
~ y "sI>uI'HU''i ~
~i,tly' I'I'u,,vuyi Vl'IH'.' Mu'
mlalt'. SV' mo %,yI''"oy0 ''ayt |.'
t.'''-l' u" |'o0''|4' 'E.pl Wv
o. aiC..' ,"'n Az ',t''
I,oy, % q Nun',,'.'! <'.!s ~.''''''''
''"'' t,,t'',2C .'' ,','"N' r.
"a ,n p",.,'. m,y &c (' m,, fI'' 49,
N y" ,.." ~, ''
,'..'' ,'''. ein .',~,'n, ~,
't'.H p,.,,'E I''" an ~
.na or"r tatS, ~. =, ,,,
Iva nn' '.,'' 90 wv Ma
Nv D%' ~ NV, |e,
n,,,S, -, @..o ,n,
G,En> ol,,ar;o m.
rr;;t IL e ~, Ga,iE Eoor h,,,, 6cr
=, m,r,
n,>,, so,, o-h, c,,to,,6or
r,,ho. Mr,rnS5tcrcr III m,tEIcbcn,
wr,;,6ch. nno oirf, o,s 0rnnoros
T,r Wnor;n,cr rnrmc, ., ~, i'm
I~uJ0fcrcJie Wn,niroen Mi fIrnt
irrSi1 foitr So 600 n, ncntc, NJ
f,mrc ifoiie cihhcnro6ir III 350
Mrunrifcr Zen ffol bIi iprni1 iii
&nhrjcIio emNoo sem 15hc Noncm.
her Noor SEN bIir irhnict Ppncr.
her Mi Sem n1ioo noo SET rrrn,citc
MI ,irlhiri gcttc cr ooSt ofort NJ
cn linen Misiiousnnrni1heO
Rcthorio gPcniohcn. Mirnco.
noIis l}oit $ Y Norrma aoln. bor
bs7,,ttct n ncr ifoI hnlhcs ire Oi,rN0.
ticrcItcr bncr crnoo 1erlt on en-.
oclif WuNSticrcltc 81 915 Iorm
Rorif wnuo5ticncitc al. t0l. % en-
norif Nitcnllo4ticncitc. NctfIe-
hem McniQhc0. QuIt. 6. Il. Snlbcru5
Sab. hor bciIuttct at ser boloe2 IL
cnQelife Observation-Disclosures ON
Muonc6cn, uQ cnNelifc Nitcnauo5tic
Meter Sc curiQc SmnNoQc. Tcnuc
Cr0uino or 0oQ finn miolcrti0io.
gitlioc WoTbinoton 90 Eboho
an MISUNDERSTANDING hopne Mars.
mpnc 2fnc til 2Ior lfoi t9fIiS q.
Qctri WcuiobcN. Voit. ~. n Sails
4ol0. W}o9com. &Nobo. Qioit. &. NJ.
@rim2ruo bolOt Iobnino5prroifcn
oucr Son. t722 2G. Tornonocr
brO GorinmlmQcu pcItonmcu / Ser
rcn2 9}nwn. Noit. SOIL iuoIcNcNc
over Gnmet %tf. 1920 80. Gen
itunen0e NcimrcIlc Q%icnpaIQte5 mch
.llnotoNelic al Z. Hriitinulcn ser pnr
irniluttct Gam Glen polQtc2 / bans
Stc0.
Wi5iion&icIt hoIDtc5 / Wcitrc
2uthcr NaIlcn N}cnidbco. Matt. Spar
aoIO ljrgnoo Sen Gte 81
tobcr. Nciret q ibpolt "a Qirf,n
ncl inInt Roit Rromu ira WrIoit
hrltpo / Vrooromnrct iormIen mes
1t,hctS Bret Wi5don5oficrct bc.
lob ia I'll S2O7 Voo eitcrn1iNNoo
hoINt Wlcuiabcncus Sniuhcipreuiu1
lit o1rlilc lloialQ hpiltct broQtc ino
i Gorcniuorn4 @a4ie ssh. ser nil
Somhm0eta NarmbicrtiQ
Determination tjlIooe. McuiQhcoeu3
airfc cr uuljl 5lct rcporcrct.
NnIio oiNpNc 0hriItion =.
Ncp5m Goocr III 9ipbnoub \ 6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

- SuUo0Cnn &lrtt ASlllnlnr oltO
SouHoN Giicu Sen l9c Cttobcr rant
met Al en- Admirable. ser poa iIcrc
Gtcocr rcu (noruct iinttcr c0Icd8
Sc 5foritcn2plben "a ioroorlaNc0c
pdiaa en- Gel Sfaoc juoucnoll bel.
0idvi2 0oQ uocn At ircmiolOc EI9c'
brand.
&tN en- icitlil SnWmcntom't I
Golcrtou 9}tniahcN ben 29oc Ecu
tender Glcr Qo't. ! H%lnllcooIo me
oct bcbaQcIiQ opcrrditct ucN At bIloc
opcrraft en- @apc poa 1929, ION |
@obct al noQlc 'no Elmer por bIcnet
iroiomIct bIauot N}tni1hcocn2 W'co
Icmmcr.
@o0c N|cniabco5'foIe beannotc
lit f00e Sfolcoar ben loe ScpteT'
Ser. SIR. O.. Narlon@ cr @9tnrrt'
% Qti'5 SaIlonQer oa N|l'@ Solhelm
er 2rreriubcr. Ge hor ole inoct I'm
llohnnncIie ! Siour SAILS. 20 "ern
bc'eQer Sfolcn % lprer lin @arnr
Irroom oeo Sloen AZ De pero2IiNe
sag.
~ 9iSbeth s. GnhI ct a. DC Glo,ie
4Peolcrmer I S%rnnberrn greer NC
nigbeo, oeoe, 1Tr 50 Har 1oll''le|
BEN 27oe september % blgn pcNro'
ben ira Snnoocfirfen N|er'olon
ben 3Ote September. @lN oor ell
Setter al Folt : y. SoNL |on co.
'aa inlte pco Soltcrell@ 9aare o0 'or
retteoc Sornp1otoltellcit.
To'tor VI. = %rarot WfcNor'
LAMB, Wis, blep 'orleocn Senoa0
Itten "onerrnltct" AZ ollltrent LOO AZ
line WPcntaheo5Iemmer o1 %Cll'''r'
0ereS HGritoe Dor llTrn'lt at nl"'l'
te bnni Ell @anc 0orm az ell 9'lIo'
nlobiI. Nalt. Noloen Sl'cn 90 ~
'trlttanopotot Ncl'on IRA N'ool''H
Dnr tlllteoe Tor NnIeoninNcn.
- FrcNtetollcn I NpId1o, "'r2
H0neS SlH'oul' Uu' mug '-Cu''".p
rs 9~nSi,LsS,n III, mons
49, az, m,oi,oo , Norh
'.I So tm, Sor ~ Gsl,o noo oncr
tG@o Gr;,,no .,,,,,,h, INK oncr l}rc.
doo $50 $1,000, -, n,,ict $40,
!SS"u.' o. E",S moh =, rcrirrStc
a.~,, ,,oS ,nSc Sin, -, ini;c -
~.' So;r; "c' e"n,,,orns;, ",, 5cr ,nort
TnnroGI T;rnir i,o,,1 MOO oo,n.
,o, ''' Ma Goh,nr T,,rrn hnrn+ on
nnsf,,rS ToIo = onrrroftc
oHr. 1851 -, botrncG, Tcn,c.
;,'a, Tn;,or onI,A1I t6ffrSo roo i'm
m,';,r,,' mr,,c ;,r m,nr,, ~ Set Ms.
tr,t b,,So So, -, Mc;s,rt oon ior
,mnr;,hoA,,S ,oh, C,I,li,r 0,tor
. ,:,s,., ;, Hp", ,.. N''';' l,,1,G5+
"rn,a,, ,, Fl ifirt,s mos Ss'rrirn
=, ~ Srt borS" b;Sr,,c+ III Of fnr,t,
S,,,'i ,h,> rrn;,ci,lf ;,S,rIiD,re
j,n,n,e, ,frio,, ~, Tst,,sr
n:n..
Srh o'r'"''' VIII
q SIol eoIINe mar ''ie' "or
moenoc 90 eItocr.
*o't. @"i'rIle rom ''0'ie I'm
oo1 plcnI c'lcr eli IolQ o@ l'l'''2
enentnrlil Meme ira !f1oo1a@t0r.
Fo't \. Y No'e'ano 0or on.
'o0et aoIo iro ~lIperiou' Nre0on
90 uJier NJ '.Nttt oto Arcemoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

Sor &c lie ienot o3 contingent pau
en- Sturb, ie pnn @orc5ielnppen. Set
tunbe tanife orr paatioe al ienbe os
R%ontireenten M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
"VautliesSGsMiwg" Wr. 80.
(5ri Trrmie mcb "Ipiten" ct Nar i Sprifmt

SanHhg wrN at ~2ecornls Soften" fctmr lit 40 9uShnbu0un! uGtOmncr
2Nc Vmo ri" SGr1uic Hr0ntn9", VlGhet5 fene % mango Nar cmte Errmics
bog %6nntit SSrSnin4" rMmer vi frenmeles blnnNt r9re bcSns %prmrb61r, %
oct 20c &cfc Or. 80 fr 191i-15. CT tpt pn &phc mcb De forranaeaoc 10,
% pei iaa Bet Meocnfanenbe SnbbolhSforn9clie ior BET ME Nnmrr taller ir
Jig Nu:
sHeritas cpNaseis % sOIOnitrina ?iI5ooe5LHt pco port Hdts annIc
0InorU. vi Eof Sh &ubnc. - Sm GnItpfinn. - CtDpen. 81 @utcrrenDr
a. Sm6 9 SM. ct sreu ira ben sos Sortr4tn9 : Han@m"a"aHn Sgl.
hniOs Ouerranes. Ni !@Omr 5tnSina = stOrfarrins. On zonumcrG@a ro
&iucbcr. - Eummc= Nils. NorU1inA - Mount @crnpn. On Storn1nh5 Nenz
icb for 100 Nr Icn. SQunr - Niucts TCie NorUatm al (lordhrH MVcrnz
pf - 9nben nf en- Stenmc. Norruinq - Ora Gbnpns @arnopm. VI Aritnu
.GnM. Nurrcret - Soris Sean. SotTuinA ira Suuo3bVN0cl Tf Wdrlrthe
Senne - Set beote Hnn5. NorrHin9 - Marie GcRrc. &nrcts b0n'te Sem
nelUNb. - @n SnuSnfurt California. Saulewt. - 5rb0S &jGrigbcb.
Nb Nnn Suumtpr Srupctjpcn. Stuie al Nunp S9mob - Saffcrarbebe.
vi Sprgcn Smf Suunrcrct - Nnna u Better. SprtrNmg al = Snttc sScCr.
- Gn upentt SuPnGbe. Scratching ira Suumnt - &c Nsrhe Nebcr. &nz
inut - Muaarsnthn. Sa Mpblcrue tunbe toc. SptruinA AZ SGrontua.
{tmcr. NOrtrNlnL - Grm9tb0rbeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

ocn itore Nabpcro. 2uf. fl, 16-24,
~ ocn SomtnIe iom paoiltIgte DC fire
ielacn0c Sesiioncr al Nieoet bar lio-
liz, o~pbpAGcli1 % IGrcri9. 6oriloen
Rrciteruc ocItog SU9uonbcn !. !,
Nofcr. |ait. 8. :. NJ. gSilIeImien
% Vait. s.. q. aiI0obl aicnpoIate@
til G~orlnono oN &icciormnno bcr-
holb@pi9, oQ til 2efrctUr palAtc@ 90
itor 6. ). Helitob iitcbctior Fo't. 6.
z. 1hompion, iom er %'roilpttct
Nrcbicn. Zen trehic EoI por bcitemt
ill Mii1iiouame6c Sumtnlccnmet
nor Cob. 4. 80, mcb Roit $. 9. aiI
nnbI iom SubIcNcr. Sno6Une 4ta
Der nil uoen (oil Giere mcAct til Of
.uUffc SonS oa Sntcrc@ie Tor WIiS.
iioncu. Ger bar oQioa mango 6olf
tilitche / Sirfcn bpcr al DC ire GaAe,
% BERTH bibroN piitnof ogina set
prUatiQc @cir. Nuitc GrcoSmebc
boIbc2 t Normou McuiNbcO, Foit. :.
\ NltuAlulN NulU.
SnuacS Snnuoe.
- Rco Nina Nrco3 llnQ0onl5ior-
bmo oiboIoer lit Nnr2itepne / Color
Meniqbe0, Noitor Gbclntcn2 anlo,
Gtc til soc Nooembcr.
Central Niinueioto HSnorcmiS-
iion5iorcninI oibol0er Samtalcms-
Sc / Chippewa Meninbeo / @ronoon
Batter y. 0io2noS aolb, ira 30tc
Cttobcr iii Ute Nopcm6er. SomtG
lctmnct er: 81 %.
Gn III @ieniabco err netop or
Nuuiicrct / Nrrhcbcn al Mice Sofc /
W~tinncapoli2, Miul. Get er 3rult
al set Wi}iiou@nrbeioc, iont blcp op-
iolct Scr ior ct 2lor5 lio iiNcn, hpor
Noitor q. 8. Nctcrion mi pirfer.
~ St. Nouli McniQbeo / Mtinnc.
opoli5 hnr Here @anQe loQt lin BEL
pile NOS line @reiteiolf for GnNcn
nco CrcrroIfelicr % @nper. On&'
ooN &itcn oen 3bie Gent. uor otter
Noit. az Mrs. &obniou @icuitnno ior
en- iounnu Cpnmntring ira i'm Nfc.
nlNbc0, 20 Ger tilioI0t F%rcitcioltene
Ell Grtroaope pnn $i22.50.
Nrlfirfcn.
: Mi9iion&me0c. iom iioitc
llle oihol0te2 / bethel McniAheO,
"a Crooie &ia, Noitor g. :. Gbri-
iteuicu> anIO, nelto1 ioruoen Ste
oet9 Nrcit og ite0liAc NrUitcr, Eoit.
@unilo, Foit. &olG % Erlf. @cl-
LAMB.
Stu0cnteriloffcu pcs Nlta3.
burg Seminar oIe3 icunt. Npe Stu.
bcntcr onfommcr % De Gnmle mo
iiuocr iiQ. Gnom cr ser BOG Here
al Sc lanlIe, oplnic3 ser. ION life cr
outomnc, iom man penter pil inn
iiuoe iiQ mco bct idrite, IiNeIom Der
ueutc$ betnOcliQ GilNong al me.
@nitcr elias Nu9 bolot Sen-
ooQ Sen lite IS. Aiitco1prUoifencr
/ G6cncier WicuiQheo, g}ortbmooO, q.
:. poo 6ormioO0G % / Soar We-
niQbco, Mottou, q. I. pao Gitermi0-
oo0 Naitor No3 bar taQet moo
@ulO iom 9iejicnoe ior Cot @rope
Scmiuor % ifaI ira hi al rciie ONT
trina % tale Stnlen3 goa og iamIc
M}iolcr til Sfolcn. Nan iluttcr oen-
ne llqc mc0 Tontilic til Mimeapolis
hpor ban ifoI No. Ser nil bans
NOre@ie blipe 2430 Nenu Npcmle u.
~ Nunoiout @eii 2lpeS, Ser NM
ser Nuocren2 Noitor e. Mas 6rourr
/ 9torQe / CONNER bar bctjeut bans
N}euiQbeocr, cater / &inter at fort
iUtte Tine Stu0ier entcn / CHICAGO
cQcr / Eitcn. SUm bcfien0t bar set
(outGl at ban itul0c rciie til 6rauf-
rjlc ibpit ior pi0crc al u0oonne liz
til Mi2ionrr pua N}ooolo5far, men
GorhoIocne / europa bar umuli1-
diort oettc. Tor ban u'ill,ttcoe
Nrbcibct / Sc M}eniQhcoer ban bopoe
bctieut arronQcrcNc llnqoommen |
NortMpooh o. Nntton "a oere5 Ben
ucr Ell NiifeOaieit ior ham.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
MCDOWELL LEADS IN MONEY
SPENT FOR EDUCATION.

Chapel Hill, Oct.-Copy for the pub
lication of the bulletin to be used all
over North Carolina in shaping pro-
grams for Civic Service Days in De-
cember has been placed in hands OF
Raleigh printers for the issuance of
10000 copies. DR.. l.. r. Wilson, libra
rian of the university, editor of the
bulletin, prepared material for SO
pages. 1t is to be illustrated and be-
tween 800 and 400 topics will be out
lined for widespread discussion dur
ing Community Service Week.
The most distinctive feature of the
bulletin, perhaps, is the 10 tables pre-
cared by the North Carolina Club,
showing the rank of the various coun-
ties as to the expenditure for educa-
ton, the growth of Church member
ship and other concrete evidences in
Gexing the advancement or tagging
behind of North Carolina counties.
Mcdowell County pressed ahead OF
any other North Carolina county III
its expenditure of money for public
education, and so far as could be as
certained it's record is unapproached
hl any other county in n United
States. BERTHE county is in the can
guard of the other counties in the mat
ter of church membership, a greater
er cent of it's population being afili-
ated with the UNCONVENTIONAL life of
the community.
New Hanover County stands at t
head of the list of North Carolina
counties in progress in education 4.
that is a greater percentage OF its
population can read and write than
pny other county in the State. Mitch
ell county is in the rear-guard in this
respect, e~videncing a greater pei cent
IF il~literacy. The bulletin tingles
p;ith such startling comparative hg-
,Ires as here instanced, and the figures
are calculated to arouse the lethargy
of the haIf-awake, half-alive North
Carolina counties. The bulletin will
DC issued from the press within a brief
tune.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
AUTO RIDE GIVEN FASSIFERN
STUDENTS IN AND AROUND CITY,
Fffty-SiX Students and Faculty Given
Sight Seeing Trip by Local Auto
mobile Owners and Citizens.

Automobile owners Of Henderson
vile and number of citizens gave the
girls of Fassifern School an automo-
bile ride last Thursday afternoon over
many of the good roads in and out of
the city.
The party numbering about fifteen
automobiles filled with school girls
and members of the faculty visited
Laurel Park. Fleet School for Boys
and Blue Ridge School and through
Flat Rock
Among the citizens who assisted in
showing the girls the sights were DR..
A. c. Tebeau, r. H. Station, J. Mack
Rhodes, F. S. Wetmur, F. A. Ewbank,
John Forest, Rev. R. N. Wilcox, DR.. L.
B. Morse, Rev. Geo. Wright, w. F,
HUMPHREYS, Ben Few, w. S. Miller, C.
Few. Jr.. and others.
The ride was greatly appreciated by
the girls and faculty of Fassifern
school.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
CHIEF M'CARSON ROUNDS UP
GANG OF BICYCLE THIEVES
Small Negroes Lured by Heavy Re,
ward Show Hiding Place of Three
Bicycles.

Wholesale bicycle stealing has occu-
pied the time of several small negroes
within the last few days. Last Thurs
day afternoon three bicycles were stol-
en from the residences of local citi-
Zens. The police were at once notified
and have been working continuously
on the case.
A reward of $500 was placed upon
one of the bicycles with a statement
that no question would be asked and
this proved too much of an induce
ment to the little thieves, who dele
gated n of their number to call
around with the wheel to it's owner
and receive the reward. This little
fellow got there for Chief J. w.
rMcCarson was on the watch and nab
bed him while on his way. This led
to a discovery of two other bicycles
hid in the woods near EWart's pond.
The police now have several small
negroes under arrest with enough evil
dence to convict.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
THREE MORE ARRESTS IN
M'TINDAL MURDER CAST.
Show TrOup Have Been Found "NOt
Guilty" New Evidence Said
to be Strong.

Following the preliminary hearing
held in Brevard before Recorder
j. A. Forsythe, of the members
c. the Keystone wagon show
troup, over the murder of B. S. Nc
Tindel three additional arrests were
made of H. Hedricks, D. E. Whit and
H. Harper at Pisgah Forest station
The show people were later released.
II is said that the new arrests follow
ed private examinations of members
of the show.
Although several of the show troup
are still held as witnesses it is now
thought by the authorities that they
have the right parties guilty of the
murder of McTindal, whose body was
found last Tuesday morning in the
waters of Davidson River.
The arrests of the three men were
made by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Harris
and Chief of Police W. w. Singleton
Of Brevard. The three prisoners live
over Hedrick's store at Pisgah Forest.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
WILMINGTON COTTON MILLS
FEEL HOPEFUL OF FUTURE.

Wilmington, Oct. 22.-The Whining
ton cotton mills-the Delgado and
BelIWiIl-are running on full time.
and have been all along, with no 1ndl-
cation of any let-up because Oh the
European war. About 500 operatives
have thus been given steady employ
ment with no cut in wages and full
time hours. The mill business, as
viewed by local business men, is now
beginning to look up and to lead the
way of all other trade to boom times
that students of the conditions predict
will follow the present demorallzed
situation.
The outlook for a supply OF dye
stuffs is more encouraging, in the
oninion of the management of the
Delgado mills. The local mills expect
to do a great deal of exporting before
many months have passed, probably
soon after the first of the year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
In the Superior Court,
November Term, 1914.
Gala Poitvant Seefeld.

b. F. Seefeld, alias T. Won G. Seefeld
Notice of Taking and Opening Depo-
sitions.
The defendant in the above entitled
cause, will take notice that on Friday,
November 13, 1914, at the Office of
Ward, Gray & Neary, Attorneys in the
Dupont Building, Tenth & Market
Street, in the City of Wilmington, Del
aware, before A. C. Gray, Commission
Ell, or some Notary Public, at IL
o'clock A. M, the plaintiff will
proceed to take the dispositions Of
Robert T. McSore1y and Lillian B.
Hamar to be read in evidence in the
above entitled cause, and the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that
on the 18th day of November, 1914 at
the Court House in the County of Hen
derson, North Carolina, in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Superior Court, before
said Clerk, the said plaintiff will move
the Clerk to open said dispositions as
provided by law.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29

process is very trying to traffic and
requires a long time. The mixing can
be done most efficiently by means of a
disc harrow and sprinkling cart, fol-
lowed by a final shaping with the road
machine and compacting with either e
roller or passing traffic.
If a clay subsoil is to be treated
with sand, it should be plowed and
narrowed to a depth, of of about four
inches. On this prepared Subsurface
should be placed from six to eight
inches of clean sand, spread thickest
at the center and sloping to the sides
in much the anne manner as the clay
is applied to a sand road. After thu
dry mixing the road should be heavily
sprinkled or should be puddled after
the first heavy rain. After the mate
rails are thoroughly mixed and pud-
died a road machine or grader should
be used to give proper crown to the
road, and if a roller is available. the
| road can be improved by the use of it.
The construction of a sand-clay road
is a process rather than a definite OPP
Grafton. Under ordinary field condi
J tons it is impossible to exactly gauge
| the proportions of the materials in
! first construction. Therefore, it is
necessary to give careful attention to
maintenance for a considerable time.
Where the road becomes sticky or soft
n wei weather more sand must be add
ed, and where it ravels and becomes
dusty in dry weather more clay must
be added. These materials are work.
ed in by traffic and the faithful use Of
the split-log drag after every rain.
Unless careful attention is given to
these details, even a well-constructed
sand-clay road will fail to give salts
faction. 1t is really the little finish
ing touches which may require several
months of time that spell the difference
between a good and a bad sand-clay
/ road.-Manufacturers Record.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
This October %, 1914.
SMITH & SHIPMAN,
10-29-3tc Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A FINE HOG RECORD.

In August, 1913, P. J. Cresz: AZ =4-
terprising farmer of Locke oownsI:y.
had a brood SOW that EarroWe8 a@s
gigs, four of which ne s0l0 a. sne ag5
Of five months for $4U, dirt
until it weighed lao lbs, at six moAtn.
oId,when he killed it; pork being worth
about II cents it netted him about SIG.
In January, 1914, the SOW farrowed
eight pigs which he sold at the age
Oh eight weeks at So each, making $40
for the litter. Last July the SOW far
rowed eight more pigs which were sold
at 81 each, totaling 1872. This means
twenty-one pigs in less than one year
and cash receipts Of $128 from one
SOW. Mr.. Cress kept no record the tn
cost but thinks $40 will cover the en-
tire expense. The SOW is expected to
have another litter in January, 1915
Rowan Record.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
Hunters Pharmacy
UNLESS TIE RL0OD Is PURE

NV sOu can't expect to have a healthy
W. 10y or ? clear, cheerful mind.
sb nea tae h-2od IS poisoned Or impover-
r5a.L' INDIGESTION, nervous dyspepsia,
nSa uoSSsao. soEofula, and a host of
na asE LIS bf:1G bad health and unhappi-
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy quick
/. L1'4SS ta3 hood, sids it to resume
er.. neEA ct carrying life and en5rgy to
s MY part 6 lie body; tones I'D the
n oiSssn' &1a Ga:ves away disease and
ra,s Ars. Too Persons Remedy isa
Oss.S "Sie compound scientifically pre-
49, H922 nures5 Ingredients; and has
aSe& 212cas=s.ny fcr forty yeare.
b.nsSC09E dealer should have it. IF he
M send lis name and 81 to the
49, "a &Sr alarga bottle. Remedy
uoSPo1asion, Charlotte, N. G. {
sciSo;15 zoe o. P,eTsop's Wash shoilld nstosed IN con.
|aNd The vi - sc 2eCy lo- the ccre Of sores
bees- telleE CT iG1iamed and congeSted sur.
1AouI5 us especially valuable for women and
" So 81 for alterations.
HUNTERS PHARMACY,
Electric Line Corner.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
BELIEF IN SELF.

Have you failed in what you nae
most set your heart on?
Did you rely on some ones promise
only to find it broken?
Have you lost faith in those You
trusted most?
Well, even so, don't be doWncast;
don't give up; don't lose nope anu
faith.
There is, after all, only one ques-
ton really vital to you-Do you De-
Iieve in yourself?
What if you are in hard luck; or
poor and shabby? Lots OF the pes.
81 and women in the world, nav
heon in that condition. Lots OF the
worlds most useful people never got
out of it. The old clothes and the
I Iac - streets are a protection. Many
a good work has been ruined because
q man was too prosperous TO keep d
level head.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
MAN FALLS THREE r

Durham. Oct. 22.-Richard Vogue,
se Of the steel-workers on the new
Ceer building, fell from the top of the
hild:nz. three stories in the air this
r..;.ag an1 was seriously, but proba-
Bk not fatally. injured. He was imme-
dately rushed L the Mercy Hospital
and given what medical attention was
EeC:2sa:s
II d1IitlOn IS being badly bruised
Up and probably hurt internally, his
thigh was broken in several places.
The mar was knocked unconscious by
the fail, and was suffering terribly.
but the physicians believe that he viii!
get vel unless there are injuries which
did not show Up on the first diagnosis.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
BEE BUSINESS BUZZING.

North Carolina b~ee-keepers have
just completed gathering the 1914
honey crop. According to the Blu
e of Crop Estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
yield per colony of bees was 35 pounds,
In 1913 the production per hive was
25 pounds. The increased is said to
be due to the enormous crop of wild
flowers this season.
The latest census figures of the bee
and honey industry of this State re-
Iates to 1910. That year there were
36,248 farms in North Carolina that
kept bees and the total number OF
colonies was 1918.