davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-10
LESSON FOR APRIL II
DAVID AMOUNTED KING.

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1s:4-13
GOLDEN TEXT-Man lOoketh on thS
outward appearance, but Jehovah looketh
On the heart.-I Samuel 15:7 r. v.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
STATE BERRY CROP
A RECORD BREAKER

Strawberry shipments to date this
season from points in Sussex county
/ total three million quarts more than
the entire number of quarts in last
years season and the present season
still has about a week more to run, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
William I. Carter, Jr., supervising
agent of the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Strawberries so
far this season, which total 17.6l5. 4l6
quarts. according to figures prepared by
the railroad company, are more than the
total number of quarts of all berries,
including strawberries, raspberries,
black and red, and black berries, totaling
l3, l65, GAO quarts which were shipped in
the whole season last year.
The weather conditions have been re-
sponsible for the good crop of straw
berries. Blackberries and raspberries
Will far surpass the million or so quarts
shipped last year.
The total number of refrigerator cars
Of Strawberries which have been ship
ped through Wilmington from Sussex
county up to last Saturday night was
,Z3l. This Is l65 cars more than were
shipped in the whole season last year,
which was l,072.
The prices obtained by farmers for
berries this year have been higher than
IN previous seasons. Sometimes the /
price has fallen as low as six cents |
box while the majority have sold for |
ten to fourteen cents. The berries this |
year are of fine quality, being large and
equally ripened.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
ON THE PROPER
FOOD FOR POULTRY
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(4H Rights Resetved1

I This should be kept before the
! youngsters continuously, and in addi-
tion they should be supplied with a
well balaned grain ration. A good
formula for mixing the grain food will
be found in the following: Equal
parts of wheat cracked corn, hulled
oats, one-eighth part each of cracked
sunfiower seed, millet and kafir corn.
| The kaffir corn may not be used It is
of little nutritive value, but is attrac-
| tive to the fowls.
Many persons start right in the
raising of the youngsters, but soon tire
and then cut out the growing food and
continue only to feed the grain ration
This is a mistake. This formula is
offered as a growing ration, and as the
chicks should be kept growing all the
time its feeding should be continued
until the birds reach maturity
After the pullets have matured it is
time to prepare them for the produc-
tion of eggs. For this purpose moth
ing beats a dry mash food. There is
little difference between the growing
ration and the egg-making dry mash.
In fact, many persons continue the
growing mash as an egg producer. If
Il ClduSe IS ueSlIeus however, Lue lOl-
lowing mixture will be found excel
lent to increase the egg yield: Bran,
parts wheat middlings l part; al
falfa meal, l part; corn chop, part;
gluten feed, l part; beef scrap.
part fax seed meal, y part and salt
p of per cent. In other words, sub
stitute the fish scrap for the bone meal
and the mixture is complete. If, how
ever, you are unable to get the fish
scrap, then use the bone meal but do
not sift the beef scrap as in the grow
ing mash.
If these rules, relative to feeding,
are strictly adhered to and provided
the other necessary reuirements, such
as proper selection of parent stock,
proper mating, housing, etc, have been
properly carried out, and the chiks
have been kept comparatively free
from lice.you ought to raise the great /
er portion of the Youngsters hatched !
and be in a position to get eggs during
the coming fall and winter, when they (
will add much to your profits. 1t does /
not pay to hatch and raise chickens as .
spring layers. They rarely ever pay
for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
II DELAWARE GRADUATES
FROM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Jane I. Jump, of Houston. L. MauC
Lodge, of Dover, and Mortimer Clifton
Whitehead, of Lincoln City, all of thi.
state, We're post graduates this veai
from the West Chester State Norma
School. The following from Delaware
We're graduates in this years class. the
largest in the history of the schools
Beatrice Attix, Kenton Anna f.
Butler, Henry Clay; Edith w. Heinold.
Forest; Florence V. Locates, Laurel
Kathleen Lord. Dover; Helen X. Me,
Dowell, Middletown; Margaret E.
Macklin, Bridgeville |. Margaret Nav
er, Dover; Margaret Parry, Montchanin.
Lillian Z. Paynter, Hockessin; Kather-
inc B. Rash, Camden; Esther Read
Smyrna; Helen Steele, Newark SYDNEY
Stout, Smyrna Irma L. Steele. Mill
vlllei Anna E. Webb, Montrose Rboda
W. Wiley, Greenwood.
Among the members of the 1915
graduating class from the same school
are the following from Delaware
Mamie L. Beswick, Milford Maude
Ghaifont, Wilmington; Lille B. Cham
4ers' Clayton; Pearl E. Harris, Milford
hatnryn ID. Hudson, Smyrna; Helen j.
acobs, Smyrna Rachel B. Killen. Eel
Ton Grace H. McLaury, Odessa; Susie
=. Ratledge, Townsend: Martha A
Rogers. Selbyville; Ruby L. Willin. Oak
Grove William H. Connor, Wilmington:
Frank 5. Craig, Wyoming; Clifford 3
limmons, Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. suffered from
and Inflammation, and had
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
Ph1khann'I

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St, Nicetown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
Questions and Answers.

Q.-Will you please inform me how
can tell dead germs in Matching eggs
c. A. NJ
A.-Dead germs may be told very
easily. IT, when testing the eggs, they
show clear, they are infertile and
should be taken from the nest or in
cubator at once If, however, you see
a dark or bloody spot floating in the
egg the germ is dead. These should
also be discarded.
Q.-Please advise me if bowel
trouble, or what is most generally
termed white diarrhoea, can be trans
mitted to the little chicks by means
of egg shell? w. B. H.
A.-This dreaded disease is a germ
disease and it is most natural for the
egg shells to become infected. If
these infected shells are eaten by the
little chicks they will certainly de-
velOp the same disease unless warded
off by giving some strong preventative
such as have frequently suggested in
these columns
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
DR. WALTER L, GRIER.
RENTIST

Graduate Of Penn. College Of Dental Surgery
Local anesthetics for the painless extraction adj
lillIllsteIe9, Az kinds Of Dental work-gold filings
MILFORD DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
Poultry Pointers.

Field peas make a most excellent
food for the laying hen.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18

1t is generally conceded that it
takes knowledge. experience and skill
to produce a good egg.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18

AS a preventative of soft shelled
eggs feed plenty of clover.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18

recommend Lydia E
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18

SUCH ptAu , IN III y
sides, and terrible
backache so that 1
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham S
V e egetable Com
pound, and now l can
do an y amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don t have
a bit of trouble. 1
raoop,p,ar7d I 1-dia r
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18

Field peas make a most excellent
food for the laying hen.
AS a preventative of soft shelled
eggs feed plenty Of clover.
It is generally conceded that it
takes knowledge, experience and skill
to produce good egg.
A scratching shed and an opportun-
ity to get out in the sun in moderate
weather, are important to the health
and thrift of the hens in winter, and
consequently to winter egg produc-
tion.
Save the small potatoes and other
vegetables that would otherwise go to
waste and feed them to the fowls They
Will assist materially in keeping up
the egg yield during cold weather and
also help to reduce the cost of keep
ing the fowls
Don't break up that broody hen
Start her with nest full of fertile
eggs that you have run in the incuba-
tor for a week, or long enough to test
them While / do not wish to knock
the incubator, yet / like hen-hatched
chicks the best.
Room. exercise, warmth, food. kind
ness, pure water and a management
that will conduce to the comfort of
the hens generally. will keep the egg
basket fnll in winter and make poul-
try growing profitable at a time when
most people become disgusted with
the industry
The weather this spring has been |
very wet, damp and cold, and is natur- |
ally hard on little chicks, unless one is |
well equipped to handle them. There !
conditions should be anticipated with
the mating of your pens. and accom- |
mOdatiOns for the youngsters prepar- /
ed beforehand, that they may not be .
to stay in damp. chilly and /
otherwise unsanitary quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
HIGH PRICE OF CORN IN DENMARK

Farm and Fireside" says: Danish
farmers are killing their breeding
soWs and sucking pigs. Cause. corn
seiiing FOR S3.15 hundredwcight.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18

'Its a Boy" or cts a Girl" Cards
can be had at the Chronicle Office. Tell
the news nicely and quickly. Only 20
cent per dozen cards.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
Another Woman's case.


Providence, R. IL cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and l
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and am in the best of health
at present. l work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and l
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
manyof my friends. Mrs. ABEL Law
SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or sn infiam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly tNtify to
its virtue.
The day book., 1915-05-17
WISH ATTAINED

First Tramp Strange how few of
our youthful dreams come true.
Second Tramp-Oh, don't know.
l remember how 1 once yearned to
wear long trousers. Now l guess l
wear them longer than almost any
body in the country
The day book., 1915-05-17
WON HER FAVOR

WON HER FAVOR
Daughter, saw you last night"
Eyes, ma"
What induced you to give that
young man a hss?"
''Well, he had listened to my sing {
ing patiently for an hour Louis
vile Courier Journal ~. j
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
SCHOOL CHILDRENs PROGRAM.

The pupils of grade of the Hender-
sOnville graded school, Miss Matte
Stansel teacher, rendered the follow
ing interesting program last Monday
the order in which it was
rendered serving to show that the pu-
pills had been carefully trained for this
work:
1. Song: "The Old North State"
2. Glass Recitation: "Wynken ,Blyn-
ken and Nod" by Eugene Fields,
Isabel Hendrix, Daplene Pace, Cor
day Higgins, Janette Stepp, Maxine
Shipman, Lola King, Gladys Case,
Inez Corn.
8. Glass Rec: %The Sandpiper," by
Celia L. Thaxter, Robert Cawthon,
Ralph Griffin, Walter Pope, Preston
Gallamore, Hazel Ward, Charles
Hines, Victor Gurley, Jacky Allen,
Grant Curtis.
4. Recitation and Tableau: ga Lies
Lesson" by James Whitcomb Riley,
Cyrus Case, Winny Hogsett
5. Song and Jenie Chorus, the Blue
bird, Helen Drafts, Winny Hog
sett, Bertha Shipman, Maggie Hy-
der, Alliene Wilkins, Myrtle Bar
nette, Ruby Bennette, Nellie Morris,
Maxine Shipman, George Gallamore,
Cyrus Case, Mack Williams, Glenn
Patterson, Robert Cawthon.
6. Glass Recitation: "The Arithmetic
Lesson" Frank Read, Clarence
Flynn, Ira Faulkner, Carlton Clouse.
Herbert Mace, Sidney Michael, Ma
rion McCulloh, Thomas Freeman
Walter Pope, Ralph Griffin. Grant
Curtis, Reginald Younge, Reginald
Wilcox.
Z Recitation: "Jes' Tommy" Pres
ton Gallamore.
8. Recitation: Mildred Calvert. "a
Saturday Nights Dream" by H. w.
Longfellow Dramatised my Louise
Morris as Maid Marjory, nellie Nor
ris as Edith, Bertha Shipman, (as
Allegro, Alliene Wilkins as Alice
Helen Morris as Nokomico, Helen
Drafts as Evangeline, Margaret
Treece as Priscilla. Corday Higgins
as Minnehaha, Marion McCuIloh as
HiaWatha.
9. Recitation: '"The First Letter." by
Gladys Mason.
10. Recitation: nellie Morris, "Seveu
Times One," by Jean Ingelsee.
Pantimime CD by Edna Byers, Myr.
tie Barnette, Isabel Hendrix. ia
nette Stepp, Bertha Shipman, Alhene
wilkins, Ruby Bennette
IL Recitation: Helen Drafts, ga
Troublesome Family"
II. Song: Ho! for Carolina
IL. Song: Good-by.
The class poems used formed a part
of the language work for the year
Sketches of each author were studied
The songs were learned for rest and
recreation.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
WENT TO MARION.
HendersOnviIIe People Figured in Pro-
gram of Daughters at Marion Meeting.

HendersOnviIle People Figured in Pro-
gram of Daughters at Marion Meeting.
Marion, May 2.-The Western Dis
frict meeting of the Daughters of the
COnfederacy was held here Friday,
there being As delegates from the five
chapters represented, Asheyille, Way
Hesville, Brevard, HendersOnville and
Marion Promptly at 11:00 a. m, the
president, Mrs. M. Schenck, of Hen
Jacksonville called the convention to
order. Mrs. J. W. Pless, president Of
the Mcdowell chapter in very pleas
ing manner welcomed the delegates to
Marion This address was responded
to by Mrs Hume of Asheville in 4
charming manner. The principal ad-
dress was made by Mrs. Barnwell OF
Hendersonville, whose witticisms and
epigrams kept the convention enter
tanned for quite awhile. Mrs. Schenck
sang Carolina" in very captivating
manner, following which she address
ed the Daughter Ton the good of the
order" In most impressive way she
called upon all the Daughters to rally
to the cause whenever there is a call
for it's support.
A course luncheon was served on
the veranda of the Colonial home OF
Mrs. D. e. Hudgins.
While the guests were at luncheon
the Marion band, stationed on the
lawn, played patriotic music.
The afternoon session was given
over to hearing reports from the sew
eral Chapters represented. These all
showed much growth in numbers and
much activity along all lines.
After the convention had adjourned
the delegates were driven to the ele-
giant home OF Mrs J. W. Pless, where
they were served with refreshments
while several of the children of the
Confederacy recited.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
= q = Il Il r r r !
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
8 z e & & e e e = = = 3

& Il & e e Il r = r r = =
Miss Percha McCrary led chapel
exercises last Friday moring. The
excellent program was as follows:
Miss Katherine Goodman, recitation;
a reading, Miss Katherine Bacon.
Misses Elma Johnson and Mary
Brooks rendered a piano duet. Miss
Muiriel Fuller told of current events.
Miss Virginia Whitfield rendered
piano solo, Miss Willie May Eager, a
reading.
The preliminaries for the high
school defamation contest for boys
ard the recitation for girls were held
Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Pace
was winner of the high school reel
tation contest. The piece is an excel
lent one, portraying Dutchwoman's
experience in New York on Sunday
Miss Helen Fisher gave an excellent
recitation, "a Telephone Romance, "
evfdenefng good work, and Miss zoda
Collins spoke well on ''The Women OF
the South -.
Miss Dolly Posey, winner of the
graded school contest in these prelimi-
naFies, showed remarkable dramatic
EpoWer for one SO young, in Papa
Letter. giving her hearers genuine
thrill. Miss Irene Caldwell recited
Henry Van Dykes exquisite poem,' .
A Legend of Service" most accepta-
bly,.
Quay Dotson spoke upon America
the Peacemaker" He gave it with
fine eloquence, fully UNFOLDING his
usual fine showing decided talent.
Gather Briggs won in the prelimi-
naries of this high school defamation
contest for boys in the Unpublished
GEN."
The literary society has not been
able to secure the Odd Fellows hall
as was announced for the presentation
of ''The Private Secretary" and the
place where this 1aughable farce will
be given is still under discussion.
Announcement concerning the place
will be made later. Adult tickets can
be secured for SO cents; children UNI
der, twelve, 25 cents. Rehearsals are
held daily and much hard work is be-
ing mastered. This performance can
not afford to be missed by any lover
of that which is educatory.
OLIVE MUIRIEL FULLER.
/. High School Censor and Reporter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
CRIMINAL COURT JURORS FOR
TERM CONYENING ON MAY "a

Henderson county superior court for
the trial of civil cases will convene
Monday, May. "a, Judge B. F. Long
presiding. FoIl:wing is the jury list:
First Week.
A. S. Edney, W. K. Ledbetter, Arthur
Rhodes, ]. r. Butler, " c. Stepp, E. G.
Ross, J. D. Waldrop, F. J. Jones, u. M.
Orr, C. G. Freeman, w. B. ,Bassett, w.
T. Lane, w. A. Keith, T. T. Carson, A.
n. Blackwell. F. S. Thomas, F. e.
Whitaker, M. f. osteen, B. ]. Rhodes.
A. ]. Mcdowell, R. T. Nix, G. M. Gill
bert. A. L. Gurley, w. D. Green.
Second Week
J. T. Woodfin, W. S. Shitle, J. M.
Brown, w. F. Pace, I. M. LYDIA, w. D.
Williams, John Dotson, j. D. Johnson,
J. F. Brookshire. B. B. Blackwell, T.
]. Waters, w. M. Pace, T. J. Hoots, j.
L. Station. M. L. Garland, H. P. Walk
er. w. w. Marshall, William Walker.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
GUESTS AT PARK HILL

Park Hill has been opened for the
summer by Mrs. M. A. Brown and the
following guests have registered.
showing that the season has opened
in Hendersonville:
Rev. Elnar Willis Seal, Carthage.
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Smith, New
York City: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Stewart, Pittsburgh, Penn; Mrs. Jas.
G. Fisher, MIRO. Geo. g. Bosom, Bos-
ton, Mass; Mrs. and Mr., w. p. Mar
shall, Master Nathan Marshal ard
maid, Meskegom, Mich; Mrs. and Mr..
Trevor Arnett, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. R.
d. Merrimon, Asheville; Mrs. M. S.
Foster. Havana, Cuba.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
BAPTIST CHAUTAUQUA.

Wilmington, May ,9.-Rev. DR.. j.. H.
Foster Of this city chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the Baptist chautauqua to be held
at Wrightsyille Beach, June 81 to q,
has announced the speakers for the
event. The attendance is expected to
be much larger than was looked for
some weeks, age. Doctor Foster has
received nearly 1000 letters from per-
sons interested in the chautauqua.
which is to be held under the auspices
of the North Carolina State Baptist
convention
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
MOTORCYCLE RACES MONDAY.



Hendersonville enjoyed the thrill OF
its second motorcycle race Monday af-
ternoon.
There were eleven entries, machines
being here from Asheville, Greenville,
Spartanlurg and Atlanta.
A number of places of business were
closed during the event in order that
Hendersonvil.e might witness the
speed demons.
In the racing class an Indian ma
chine ran the distance of three-quar-
ters of mile in SO 3-5 seconds. win
ing first prize.
In the stock car class the Harley
Davidson won first prize, covering tho
distance in 80 As seconds, the Indian
winning second prize in this class.
running the race in 40 3-5 seconds.
Frank Randall, driving. R. j. Alder
mans machine, was the only Hender-
dersonville racer, making the distance
in AZ As seconds. -
A Miami machine made the run In
one minute and 80 seconds, i
The Coast Artillery corps guarded
the street crossings during the races
and the event passed off with consid-
serable excitement over the high speed
but without any mishaps to mar the
pleasures OF the day. - ~,
The speeders were seen by hundreds
of people who for some distance lined
up. on both sides of Fifth avenue,
which is declared to be one of the best
race courses in the. South.
The races were held under the aus
pices of the Hendersonville Motorcycle
club. In order to help swell the value
or the prizes contributions were made
by number of Hendersonville bust
ness men.
The following served as judges: A.
H. Hawkins, S. Y. Bryson, CA Hobbs,
w. HI. Bangs, K. G.. Morris, Henry
King.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
LOYALTY TO OUR COMMUNITY
MIA LoYAL CITIZEN?
y COMMUNITY IN WHICH / LIVE?

M Do perform FAIR SHARE DUTIES TOWARD THE
L. 9 geS he s we rI,I av and openly
derive DEMENT'S and profits beeau e o ASSOCIATION ou @ @ w a
which we are eh part making eae1 for fair proportion
The physical raapsnsb represented by the taxes
leaving the moral resgonslbilty to Others others ~
THE PAYMENT OF OUR TAXES RELIEVES
NHca We LIVE '0s'N0'0 laA 0oNnoNlf1 ~
because oup assoat kind others h h are ours
We expect be and community
at least pretend that we are loyal to them
r we purchase our necessities and Injuries from mall order b W.
] ss. a t we "U e o1 @ % a s ~
shments which successfully with
order everything require
and buy merehanss from them and out Of business
the reason that our Citizens send to the big Cities to the mail order
will happen We will discover the mail order houses
little community
profit all
impossible although admittedly improbable that when the
mail order shall driven the field
loose
us, with no competition against them to protect
At rate really trying to threats
appreciation supply
tor means that we Are our own Interests and our
lection AGAINST the conditions which bound to unless
between US and the big mail order which are lying in wait to take
their cuisines. away nn to send to big cities for everything we
keepers let do heerfuy and with feeling that
o e ea ns ore ou and an often Ing dencT
fndy spirit OF our local dealers who strive earnestly to merit our trade
service satisfaction
Of
E STAL GHz'E IS THE BEST POLICY
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
NAPLES NOTES.

(Too late for last week.
Great interest is being taken in the
Sunday school organized at Naples
last Sunday by Rev. A. 1. Justice.
A ladies betterment society was or
ganized at Naples last Tuesday.
Quite number Of young people at
tended singing at Hillgirt last Sunday
night.
The postofice at Naples has been
re-established recently with Mr.. w. It.
Smith as post master.
Mrs. Sarah Souther is very sick at
her home here. Her son and family
from South Carolina, visited her Sun
day.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of the diSs~
luton of the co-partnership buslr|c
conducted under the firm name Oh = J;
Maxwell & Co. The interest y
Messrs. S. Maxwell, c. H. Moore "S Nv
G. W. Justice have been purchases, ~ !!
e I. Hazard & Son. All outstanums
accounts of S. Maxwell & Co.. are ps.
able to B. Hazard & Son, the pui
chasers of all accounts of the nrM
(Signed) B. l. HAZARD & SUN
4-29-4tc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
ExECUTRIx,s NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrn1 o To-
Elizabeth. A. L. Gould, deceased - n
of Henderson County, N. C, this 10 Ems
notify all persons having ci" DE-
against the estate of Sala ,ar.
ceased, to exhibit them to the un]' n
signed on or before the l4tn 1ay ,o.i
April 1915 or this notice will pc pm N,
in bar of recovery. All persons L,oks
debted to said estate will please nd
payment of same to Emily 4: 1"D
Hendersonville. N. c.. ExecutISe tn
ESsl
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-13
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

Washington, May 9.-An attempt 10
assassinate Rogue Gonzales Cara, the
convention provisional president of
Mexico, was made early today by
troops led by General Barona former
military commander of Mexico City,
according to dispatches reaching here
tonight from the Mexican Capital
Barona's troops were repulsed after
severe fighting, with losses to both
sides.