davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
WILSON'S NOTE TO RFLTIcpprvu
CAUSED WIDE SPREAD AIDE I =

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 21-prasi..
dent Wilson's note to the belliparon Ota
urging discussion of peace, was oss
cially interpreted today as not beari ,,.-
any threat that the United States
might be forced to enter tho war So
causA of the continued invasion of #.
rights by the waring powers on both
sides. -
This Interpretation was made Iato
today by Secretary Lansing in for
NAL statement issued to overtake what
were characterized as wide-spraad
mfsconstructions placed on one made
earlier in the day. saying that because
Of the increasing critical position NJ
the United States as a neutral il was
entitled to- know exactly what each
ibelligerent seeks in order that it might
regulate its conduct for the future.
Secretary Lansing's final statement
formally prepared and issued after he
had been called to the White House
for conference with President VIII
son, declared that he had not intended
to Intimate that the United States was
considering any change in its policy
of neutrality and that the whole tone
and language of the note were sufi-
cient to indicate it's purpose without
further comment en- his part.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
HENDERsONVILLE HAS o,,
ONLY TALKING HORSE
Nan the Universal FaVOrite There
Learns How to Make His wishes
Known to His Many Friends.

nm porrovs in Asheville Citizen.)
Hendersonville is the home OF the
only talking horse in the soutn-or a.
least this is the claim advanced Oy
Hendersonville citizens. .
The name oil this talking morse IS
nan He is a great big, gentle fellow,
who with al 1.-The dignity in the WorIc
hauls the Soutehrn Express company
wagon uptown fro mthe depot several
times each day. Dan is not only one
of the most intelligent horses III IH7
south but is also one OF the largest:
An ordinary big animal is dWar1eu
alongside his enormous bulk. Al mahy
of the di. erent stores Dan makes reg
uIar stops and at one fthese places
he has developed his ability OF making
his wishes known. 90,
Should Dams driver leave him with"
in a short distance of this store the
hie horse Immediately travels on and
stops at the curb. If his presence is
not Immediately noted, Dan raises an
enormous hoof and scrapes 1t on the
sidewalk ad repeats this until one OF
theestablisment's clerks comes to the
door. He is always given candy or
apples. and Dan has learned to look for
his daily treat at this store. Some
times a stick Of candy. His wishes
arealways observed and he has not the
slightest di Guilty in making those
wishes understood.
First Dan is asked if he wants an
apple or a stick of candy. Ig an apple,
he scrapes the sidewalk twice with his
forefoot. If his tastes, on that paruc-
ular morning. happens to be inclined
towards something sweeter, he scrapes
the walk once. Dan will not eat BAN
anas, an DIFF one should be ofered him
he waves his head from side to side
i a distinct refusal. Efforts have been
madeto confuse the horse. but without
avail. If he wants an apple he invarI-
ably gives two distinct srapes OF his
hoof and then stops. II he wants
candy he gives one scrape.
Dan is said ii be without a blemisn,
physically. and in all othtr respects
he is a gentleman. He is as gentle
as a child with the dignity of a United
States senator. Everybody in town
knows Dan and almost everybody In
town speaks to him. Captain Bailey.
the Southern express agent at Hen
dersonville insists there is no other
horse in all the world quite theequal
of Dan, but Dan. with al 1.-The candies
and apples and kind words that are
given him, Is an animal of strong com
mon horse sense, and maintais an un-
broken calm and dignity.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
THE "BRAYLESS" MULE.

The brayless mule is one of the
scientific developments of the war.
Large numbers of mules have been
imported from America for use at the
front, but their habit of brayils5 at in
convenient moments had to be rem
edied before they could be used to the
best advantage. The veterinary OK
perts were called in. and afte" a little
experiment they discovered that a
slight operation on the nostril had the
desired effect. and all the mules SEM
to the front are now made mute by
this process.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
A JAP'S "REMINISCENCES
OF DAYS WITH WILSON.
DR.. InazO NitObe, of the Imperial Uni
Tersity, Was ClaSSmOte of PreSi-
ident at Johns Hopkins.

Toxic, Dec. 23.-The reelection of
President WilOsn has caused DIR. lnazO
Nitobe Of the Imperial University TO
write some "reminiscences OF the days
when ne and Mr.. WilOsn were fellow
students in the graduate department
OF political economic science in Johns
Hopkins University.
MIR. Wilson showed even when
that he was a man apart" said Doc
tor Nitobe. when he went to Johns
Hopkins he specialized il political
economy. He was about % years of
age, our years older than l and older
than most Of his class. His demeanor
was always gentlemanly and dignitieI
an dhe always impressed US by his
maturity. In our seminary the stu
dents would always turn to him on d
debate question and ask, What about
it, Wilson,"
Doctor Nitobe recalled that Presi-
dent Wilson was a great admirer of
Bagehot the English essayist and that
when he wrote his Congressional
Government" he had in mind Bage-
hOt's phrase parliamentary Gov
eminent" or Governments in which
the executive work IS strongly inf1u-
enced by committees OF the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Wilson Often read papers
in the seminaries which latter appear
ed in his book and which caused him
to be widely known.
son one OCCASION" explained Pro
fessor Nitobe. "our professor gave rue
tAristotle's Polite, the main points
OF which l was to taDuIate. When l
came to Aristotle reference to milk
as an essential in the prope.' nourish.
ment of the young, was in guam
dAry whether or not I should put Ii
down. l did so but was somewhat
cnagrined when my fellow students
laughed at my including milk as one
OF the essential points of Aristotle's
educational scheme. Wilson, how
ever, took it it most seriously and re-
member that l was greatly comforted
bv seeing him copy my tabulattIIh
with great care. And in book called
The State which Mr.. Wilson wrote
la,er and which h; b2en translated
into japanese I was very happy to dis
cover that he gave resume Of Aris-'
totle's POLITICAL doctrines and that the
points which he brought out were al
most Identical with tie taDulation
which had caused the other men to
laugh"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
BRYAN APPROVES PREsL-
DENTS APPEAL Fop
1i msr stat xiF see Sent Wilson by For,
ing Him Upon Peace Fff "Culat"

Wilson today received .arresident
from former Secretary Rrve. telegram
ulating him on his note to Jdn congrat-
ents. 1t said: " Tie oelliger-
You have rendered an inv
service to g war-stricken ~, aiuable
asking the belligerent Nat;or world in
d 10 IN specific terms the concas 80 Set
an assurances which they SGdp eons
essary to the establishment I of nee
ing peace. 1t would be VI last
upon tht Nations at w2r 10 do lection
they know the ends for which b' th that
hght1ng or to assume that tbo ney are
any purpose which thew aro ey naV9
to reveal. unwilling
"A definite statement by both s,s.
no matter how far these stat t sues
may be apart, will clear tho oin
AFFORD a basis for negotiationI ana
when negotiations begin thew aro ana
ilkely to terminate until an agra ~ nOt
is reached, BECAUSE neither sid 1onent
consent to assume responsihilitz VIII
continuing the unspeakable horr .y lor
this conflict, if any reasonable tao u
can be secured. 'elmS
Accept, cordial CONGRATULATIONS
my earnest wish for the succoSs % and
movement which you have h. u ~ tne
honor to inaugurate." 'l'e
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
PLEDGED BY JEWS AT
GREAT N. Y. MASS MEETING.
VIII Be Used for Relief of Jewish War
Sufferers I'm EurOpe-PrOminent
Jews Give Large Sums.

Nearly $2,5O0,O0O for relief of Jewish
war sufferers in Europe was pledged
at a great mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall, New York City. Thursday night.
Jacob H. Schiff of that city and Julius
S. Rosenwald, of Chicago, headed the
list with 100000 each. A total Of
$446,875 was subscribed by forty per-
sons.
The meeting was the first step in a
campaign undertaken by, the .Ameri-
can Jewish central committee and the
peoples relief committee to raise $780,
100000 for war relief beasures in
1917. The subscriptions received to-
night came from all parts of the
country.
Thousands of Jews who had not
been supplied with tickets surrounded
the hall before the doors were opened
Relate Experiences.
Before the contributions were an
nounced Dr. Judah L. Magnes, acting
vice chairman OF the American Jewish
relief committee, related his expert
ences in the war zone of Europe which
he visited to learn conditions among
the Jews. Then he asked if any of
those present wished to increase the
amount they had pledged.
There was silence for a few moments
and then Jacob Wertheim Informed
DIR. Magnes that his 1917 contribution
would be $4,000. Last year he gave
$4,000.
Louis Marshall, who gave $4,000
last year, will give $4,000 this year"
DR.. Magnes announced.
ct have check for $4,000 from the
Philadelphia central committee" DR..
Magnes continued as he waved the
check. The audience applauded with
each announcement. -, -
: $4,000 Checks.
Nathan Straus has given $5O,000,"
DR.. Magnes went on. Picking up an
othe rcheck he waved it and said:
Felix M. Warburg's contribution is
$4,000"
Deafening applause greeted the an
nouncement that Mr.. Schiff had given
100000. The tumult lasted several
minutes and then the gift of Mr.. Ros-
enwald of another 100000 increased
the enthusiasm Mortimer l.. Schiff
contributed $4,000.
Jews of Chicago sent checks for
$4,000 and pledged total of $500 900
for 1917. From Boston $4,000 was
RECEIVED with a promise of more than
500, 900. Detroit sent $14,5OO and
Pittsburg pledged $500 900, Rochester,
N. Y, pledged $4,000 and Portland
Ore, sent $1,000 with a peldge of
$4,000.
Cash gifts and pledges from cities
outside of New York city aggregated
about S1,184, 900. In addition to these
sums other amounts were collected
from among those at he meeting, the
total of which was not announced at
the meeting.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
G. 2. Observation-Disclosures.

c. E. ackstock-History.
The name and average mark of the
student leading in scholarship in each
year Of the High school follows:
First Year-Helen Brooks, 1915.
Second Year-Garland Sherman, 80;
Alletta Plank, 90; Eleanor Plank, 80.
Third Year-Minnie Patterson. 81.
Fourth Year-Muriel Fuller, 81.
Enrolment in High school for the
month-117.
Total enrolment for theentire
school-579.
Total enrolment for the entire
entire school-547.
Average daily attendance during the
past month-504.5.
Per cent. of attendance for the en-
tire school for the month ending De-
cember 15-94.2.
Piano Miss Marguerite Briggs, teacE-
er. Present enrollment-1S.
Sight-singing- Schenck, direc-
tor. Present enrollment-60.
Expression-Miss. Halle Kinds,
teacher. Present enrollment-14.
Commercial Courses, including Com
mercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Stenogra-
phy-Miss Maud Barton, teacher. En-
rolIment during past month-35.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
BUFFALO FOR WILSON.

Amarillo. Tex. Dec. 21.-A fat year
ling buffalo killed by Amarillo hunters
in the SECOND buffalo hunt held in the
Texas panhandle in a quarter of a
century was tonight carved and the
biggest piece sent to President Wilson.
others who will receive choice cuts in
clude Ambassador Juesserand of
France, Senator Culberson of Texas.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
the four members of the federal farm
loan board.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
SPICE BOX.

Ohseryant Boy-Oh, look at that
funny man. mother. He's sitting on
the sidewalk talkin' to banana-peel!
"You mustn't neglect your studies
for athletics"
THAT'S what father says" replied
tho voung man. "But father never
gets nm and cheers when he hears me
0uoting Latin in the way he cheers
when he sees me playing football" !
q D D
Louise has made loud and repeated
calls for more turkey at the Christmas
dinner. After she had disposed of a
liberal quantity was told that too
much turkey would make her sick.
Looking wistfu1ly at the fowl Tor q
moment she said:
well, give me anuzzer piece an
send for the doctor"
q d q
"Can you explain to me the differ
ence," asked a teacher, between eau
ton and cowardice?" Little Charlie,
who observed life carefully for SO
Youthful a person. answered, Caution
is when you're afraid, and coWardlce
is when the other fellows afraid"
y q
Are you boys laughing at me?'
demanded a professor sternly OF his
class.
ooh, no. sir!" came the reply in
chorus.
'Then," asked the professor. what
else is there in the room to laugh att"
y D o
That's fine dog you have. Do
you want to sell him?"
'T'n sell him for So"
els he intelligent"
Intelligent! Why. that dog knows
as much as do"
"You don't say so! Well. I'll give
you s 5for him"
The retired coal deal was selecting
IS library.
"Will you have these books bound in
in Russia or Morocco. Gir?" asked the
dealer.
"But why" said che patron of litera-
ture, cant you have 'em bound right
here in Chicago3"
Dick and Jimmy were spending 8
few days with their grandmother, who
spoils them, as grandmothers will.
One night they were saying their pray
ers. and little Jimmy vociferated his
petitions to the heavenly throne in a
voice that could be heard a mile. He
was telling the Divine Providence
what he wanted for Christmas, and his
enthusiasm in the cause got on his
brothers nerves.
What are you praying for Christ
mas presents SO loud for?" interrupt
ed Dick. "The Lord amt deaf"
"No." whispered Jimmy. "but Grand
ma is.
At a certain church it is the invaria-
BILE custom of the clergyman to kiss
the bride after the ceremony A
young woman who was about to be
in this church did not relish
the prospect and instructed her pros
pective husband to tell the clergyman
that she did not wish him to kiss her.
The bridegroom obeyed the instruc
tions given.
swell Harry" said the young woman
when he appeared, did you tell the
minister that I did not wish him to
kiss mes"
Eyes"
"And what did he say?"
He said that. in that case. he would
charge only half the usual fee."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
BUSINESS INSTINCT.

'-The graspin'es man I ever know
ed" said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES, twas an
old chap named Shopping. Somebody
told him once that when he breathed
he took in oxygen and gave out car
bon. He spent a whole day tryin' to
find out which of them two gases cost
the most if you had to buy 'em. He
wanted to know whether he was max
In or losin' money when he breathed."
Exchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
& x + q Il Xxx + = + !
STATE NEWS.
: x Xxx e Il Il Xxx Il + 4 I

/
Judge Robert H. Sykes will accept
the Office of assistant attorney general
Of North Carolina at the expiration or
T. HI. Calvert's term.
Charlie ], Stone, prisoner FIJI lay
night set fire to the Durham jail. FIRE
men extinguished the fimase before SIX
prisoners were injured.
Rutherfordton banks issued chechS
amounting to between five ana slt
thousands dollars to the people OF ina.
CITY and vicinity as result ol 'n0
| Christmas Saving clubs.
The ladies OF Waynesville have un-
dertaken to raise $4,000 for the ne"
hospital of that city and will during
the first week in January beginning
Wednesday the 3rd, hold a four days
bazaar at the Waynewood theatre.
Checks totaling $4,000 we're mailed
from the offices of Trinity College last
week as Christmas gifts of James b.
Duke tobacco magnate. to families OF
100 WORKOUT Methodist preachers
throughout North Carolina.
An English syndicate closed a con-
tract with Durham lumbermen last
week for one million feet Of white OAK
timber. which it was said, would be
Ssed In constructing a new railroad
in Scotland.
Announcing nineteen pardons and
combinations, Governor Locke Craig
last week declared that all further ap-
plications for pardon during the re-
naming days of his administration
will be continued for consideration or
the next Governor.
Rev. DR.. w. Fl. Moore. one of the
most prominent men of the North Car
DINA Methodist conference, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. J. LegrAhd
Everett, of Rockingham. DR.. Moore
was a confederate veteran, having
served the entire four years OF the
war. He was rs years old.
The Fidelity Hosiery Mills Company
of Newton announced to its SmpiGycs
last Thursday w1e1 they paid Un for
the week that an .nc~1ase of I've per
cent will be granted the employees
from January /, the increase being et-
fective the first weekly pay day in
January and thereafter until further
notice"
Mrs. Darcus Critic, a resident OF Big
Laurel, Madison county, will celebrate
her 10th birthday on January 5, next.
Mrs. Griffe, was born in 1901 on
Bull creek near Petersburg, Va, but
moved to her present home in 1914
and has been out of the county only
once, in 1910, when she stayed year
in Canton. -
George Joyner, farmer who lives
one mile west of Bailey, on the
Norfolk Southern railroad. few days
ago killed two Poland China hogs
whose combined weights were /. 456
pounds. One weighed SS3 and the
otehr 663 pounds. A string was pass
ed around the body of the largest
pOrker and then around the body of
a LOO pound mule and there was
lap of about ten inches in favor OF the
hog.
Nancy Shelton Wagner, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Wag-
ner of Newton. was almost instantly
killed when the frozen water back in
the range at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wagner exploded a few mo-
ments after a fire had been built in the
fire box. one morning last week. Mrs.
Clyde Wagner, the childs aunt, was
holding her in her arms, and the eX-
plosion literally blew the girl out a
her arms through an open doorway
and into an adjoining room.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
SECOND GRADE B.

Miss Anna Crowder, Teacher.
Enrolment for motnh-S5.
Per cent. ofattenadnce-94.
Numbe rof visitors-O.
Honor Roll-Maud Hyder, Ora Hill,
Garnett Hogshett, Francis Holdings
worth, Mildred Hyde, Jeanette JUS
tice, Thelma Miller, Willie May MARI,
Flora Read, Louise Reese, Jeanette
Hall, .Feltz Hill, Frank Israel. Paul
Jones, Earle Stanley, Murray Brooks,
William Freeze.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
FIFTH GRADE,

Mrs. Almonte Jones, Teacher.
Enrollmetn for the MONTHS.
Per cent Of attendance-94.3.
Number Of visitors-5.
Honor Roll-Edna Byers, Mildred
Calvert, Katherine Caldwell, Helen
Drafts, Margaret Freeze, Winnie Hogg-
sett, Lola King, Margaret Marshall,
nellie Morris, Frank Read, Alliene Will
kins,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. Y,
were living in Garbutt, N. Y, Doctor
ed two of my children suffering from
colds with Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and found it juts as represented in
every way. 1t promptly checked their
coughing and cured their colds quicker
than anything I ever used" Obtain
able everywhere. adv-dec.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
FOURTH GRADE.

Miss Gussie Dotson, Teacher.
Enrolment for the month-50.
Per ccrt. CT ctteGdanc2-97.45.
Number of visitors-11.
Fonor Follower Carson, Mamie
Beck. Clare Bu.datte, Louise Faulkner,
Charles Hunter, Edith Hopkins, Alma
Rozzelle. Carleton Scofield. Katharine
Valentine. Sarah Valentine, Ena Will
liams. Marie Wilkins, Leon Wetmur,
Boyce Whitmire
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
MAMMOTH TENT FEATURE
OF CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Will Seat From 10000 to $4,000
People and Will be the Center
of City of Tents.

Preliminary plans for the reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
to be held in Washington City, June 4.
announced by by Colonel Robert n.
Harper, chairman Of the committee
on arrangements, include the erection
of a tent to seat between 10000 and
$4,000 persons in The Mall between
the white house and Washington mon
ument. This will be the center OF
city Of tents most of which will be
loaned by the war department u
house the veterans.
Send us an order for Job work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
FIRST GRADE A.
Miss Lois Edwards, TEACHER.

Miss Lois Edwards, TEACHER.
Enrolment for month-35.
Pc recent, of attendance-95.7.
Number of visitors-10.
Honor Roll-William Bacon, Lasl1e
Ellison. Frank Freeze, Lloyd Gala.
more, Reginald Hill. Horace Sherman,
Stephen Stepp, Josephine Brooks, Car
ter Freeze, Fannie Justice, Nell JONES'
Marion Morris, Vera Orr, Katherine
Penland, Elizabeth Reavis, Nellie
LYDIA.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
SEVENTH GRADE.
Miss Rosa Edwards, Teacher.

Miss Rosa Edwards, Teacher.
Enrolment for the month";.
Per cent of attendance-5.
Honor Roll-Ruth Black. Wylma
C1evenger, Bessie Dixon, DenhoIm
Reid. Julia Reid, Allene Sarnes, Ben
Brown, Charles Collins, Clarence Dur
ham. Edward Patterson, Edgar Moore.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
HONOR ROLL.
RepOrt of the HendersOnViIle Graded
School for Month Ending De-
cember Is, 1916.
FIRST GRADE B.

Miss Mamie Briggs, Teacher.
Enrolment TO rmonth-42.
Per cent. of attendance-9S.
Number of visitors-2.
Honor Roll-Isaac ArYedge, Lola
Barnette, Anita Cawthon, Gladys Corn,
Leslie Mae Fisher. Clara Fisher, Lloyd
Garren, Eccles Grant, Evs.ngeline JUS
tus. Katherine Reese, Johnnie Mae
Stanley. VIM. Zimmerman.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

Chamberlain'5 Tablets are excellent
or constipation. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere. adv-dec.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
THIRD GRADE B.
THIRD GRADE A.
Mrs. J. F. Freeze, Teacher.

Mrs. J. F. Freeze, Teacher.
Enrolment for the month-37.
Per cent of attendance-94.
Number of visitors-2.
Honor Roll-Walter Davis, Rosalie
Case, Francis Drake, Inez Corn, Vava
Evans, Irene Brooks, Walter Johnson.
Lonnie Freepan, Ethel Scofield, Ruth
Hayes, Annie J. Garren, Elizabeth Will
liams. Elizabeth Murray, Ebert Muir
ray
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

Commence the New Year by send
inf us one dollar for a years sub
scription to The Hustler.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
SIXTH GRADE.

Mrs. J. E. Pitts, Teacher.
Enrolment for the MONTHS.
Per cent of attendance-92.
Number of visitors-1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL.
EIGHTH GRADE.

Enrollment TO rthe month-45.4.
Per cent. OF attendance-958
Honor Roll-Helen Bly,. Helen
Brooks, Roberta Brooks, Helen Lance,
Winnie Lance, May Morrow, Hattie
Stepp, Kate Stepp. Annie Brooks,
Helen Grant, Myrtle Chaple, Irene
Spence.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28
SECOND GRADE A.

Mrs. Ethel Patterson. Teacher.
Enrolment TO rthe mOnth-37.
Per cent of attendance-93.81.
Number Of Visitors-0.
Honor Roll-Monroe Brock, Joe By
ers, Julius Carson, Egerton Erring-
haus, st. Claire Guice, Carroll Guice.
Madaline Justus. Thelma Orr, Ruth
Reid Reid, Eva Corn Horner Corn.
THIRD GRADE B.
Miss Matte Stansel, Teacher.
ENROLMENT for the month";.
Per cent Of attendance-92.5.
Numbe rof visitors-5.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-28

Argentina's 1915 imports were val
ued at $219,00O,O00.