davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
@rnnONifs. fs.llcGertraannaem.

SenrD s. Geniten unO 5rau an
8ranf 9llogna' uno 6rau, Neltieite
&oplar @rope.Str., nabe Sarlem.
9loe, 10 bel 30.
BERNARD s. @Ddgram unO Jrau
an Gina 9ipfen @eitieite Bruce,
no6e 9erington.Str, 1914 bel 80.
SSOiepbine 8. geeOer an 9loam 9iie-
Del inO 6rail, Oitieite Gamooo-9Ine,
na6e @ratt-Str., 14.2 bel 70.
ScIen 20. 9Dut, 9lOmy an SeIen
20. 2pnd, 9loroieite Sorlem-9lOe.,
no6e Strider.Str., 17.6 bel 81.
&ouis s. Sortmonn II. 81. an Sbos.
90. Smith, eiiOieite 6oDette-, nabe
Carer. .Stro 24.7 3sS bel 1870.
9. 8. g9. SolmeS an Soiepb 6.
Samer Sry unO 6rau Siiooltieite
Grliio Sia-Sloc., nabe @oIo.Str.
@m. 3. SiegIing, Sr., an anrl ..
&rebidmar lmo 6rou giorOweitieite
Somes-, nabe GoreD- IA bel 70.
9lgneS s. 9lippelmeDer lmO Gjotte
an @eo. 81. 9ioiiing gloroieite 2ofo-
octte-glOe., nobe Monroe- Str, IA bel
so.
Geo. g. 9ioiiing mo Srau on gll-
bert s. 9iippelmeDer lmo Srou, Noro.
ieite 2oioDette-9Ipe, nabe Monroe-
Str, IA bel so.
Geo. g8. SiminSfi, Sruit, an
u6irIt @oIii6 9lmer. 9. 81. SobieSfi",
SiiOieite @ranbD-, no6e @oug6-Str,
20.S bel irreg.
glleronOer SDmonmib im0 6rolI
al 9llerunoer WlihalSfi uno 6rou,
gIr. $40, Siio-9lnn.Str.
GboS. 6. W1oore ii. ", GruIice. an
@m. g. Yrince lmo 8rnu, @eitieiie
Storr Game, nobe 80. Ctr, 30312
BEL irreg.
gladlaB Yeter @ro9on an glnnette
g. Sod, 9ir. 1923, Olt.9ioole-Str.
IerIeIbe al Catherine $. Sod, 2
Cots.
@li6oel aeeltp an Somcs aeeltp,
9 Cots.
Geriel6e an G6eiter g. @ooOporO
ilno Grolt Siioieite Sorlem-9loe., nn-
be Glagmont-9Ibe., 81 BEL 70
6lOrence 81. glifa0rour an G6os. 6.
9lffoprour unO 8ralL gtr. 1912, g..
9ono.Str.
gaclap @anif an Soiepb Sirt imo
8rau, g}r. 20t5, gasportb-Str.
SoOie 9. Z. Ieoper an Sgiaium
See @ean unO Sral, @eltieite Sal
bert, nobe 28. GtraBe, 16 BEL 1913.
@iuiom See Bean umo 6rou an
SoOie 3. Z. Geaper, @eItIeite Sal
bert, no6e 2S. StroBe, 16 6ei 1873
SSobn z. Gonobue an 9lrrom q. Q.
81, @eitieite Gurleps nabe 5Ieet-
StraBe, 70 bel 65
@eor9e 3. llblenberg nno 6ral
an S. Z. @eiienoaiier @eaItp Comp,
SiiOlpeitedc SoIepbine- umO 9lr6-
StraBe.
9ieo Stor 9leoltD 60. an 8. Z.
@ciienooffer, 2 GrlrnoItiide.
SEQ. s. ll6lenberg an oieieI6e, gfr.
622, Elum 9llleD.
Solomon &ogers, NadlaBOenpal-
ter, an 9otie @hllligan OlorOieite
Dorf, uo6e G6orles StroBe, l4,9 bel
36.
aotie Nlllligan on Nlideol Suds,
9toroieite g)orf-, nabe G9arIes.Stry
14.9 bel 36.
TX - = ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
SECOND CALL

200 NufbeiIc 0pni eoucr cont. III
1892 Nnibeilc 0osocn nnb so 5iic " 9 idc
20 Nntbcilc Goshen mno 60 com i0's
200 9ntbeue GoSoen uno 60 com iOH
$1,000 Goni @as 4Mer ........-.~ 0iM
10000 Gon Rower @oten Der ...... 100
1000 Gon Ropcr Ger NoieH ........ so
5000 Goshen Oil nno Gas Ger. 97A
1900 ga uHo sIIa Con ber.-...... 9sla
1000 lniteo Ripbs inc 4er ......... 62ls
2O0O uniieo 9iUpe inc 4er............ 62A
1000 &aib BALTIC uno AnHap Ser e6
200O @aib AaIto unb annap Der. ... S5A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
gsrfdnie an 6cr Eieiiaem AftienbSris
FIRST CALL.

90 8yG8VG @gg9 B9eQS 9g8S QgsS
20 gIntbele Goni Goal com .......i05
Is gIntbeiIe Conf Boiuer COM. ......11t
115 Ani6eiIe Goshen nno SO com 10%
20 Nnt6eIe Goshen ino 60 pfo. an
Mni1ele Goshen nno 60 Ais g8 3 1886
5i35 Antbeie Goshen uno 90 @tS @ z TIC.
200 9nibeic Goshen uno 60 Ris 9g 8 i6c
gntbeile 2Salb Aal uno stn pio, 40%
gnibeie geaib @a nno gln pi6. Al
$500 NaIto Gin 4er 1861 t........ 0GX
5000 Aaio Gin 4er tooi..-...... 90%
10000 Central 8b 9rtr Der. ......... 100
10000 Conf @oiper 9iotcn Ger " as
5000 Goshen SiI mno Gas Ger ceriiS 07h
1000 Si Sorn Corp Ger r........ 00,S
200 iinlteo 9tubs ssoa ser r..... s4lk
400 uniteo @ailpaps inc 4er...... 021a
1000 unteo Gpps l. 4er........... so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
goItimure WlarftbcridJt.

0onneritag, 16. sIuguit 1917.
@aebl. 8ufubr 3716 6dlier.
einidiIebIid 1889 6diier 5u Occult
Yoint.
Die WOtirlngen lDnren uie folgt:
%erQleheube Yreile Seute. Qebtes Sabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
ReSisiniIdlc Sln5ciscu.
2aKcn Sic iid
BON einem erniteH
Wianne IGgen:

Neic crbaltcM Sie
Sbrc gcinubcn 0nnre
lino iuie l1nncn Shre
frnnfcn 0narc llrlrt
lucrbcn.
llntcriuc0ine fret ipenn
9ebnnolliuQ berlnn0t.
Gpre6ii 6iiunben bon
Q llDr sQiorqens bis
7 ll6r glbenoS.
CURE OF BALDN E as
The first and only of
the World.
3f02 Sh.@nliInlpre.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17

3S-42c.; ; ErInts, / Yhm0, 39-l2c.
Creamery. 81 39c.; GoirD 8rintS,
92o ga. uno 3D., 33-36c
gfer, ~ Guteno, aPo. un6 ga,
35c.; Gaitern Shore. Mo, uno 3D.,
95c.; weIilicbe (Obio), S5c.; @,.@a.,
35c,; iiiolibe (9S.-G.), 33-34c.
9ebenhcs @efliigel. -
Syimge Siibner, 3 9SiO. Idbmer. EiimO,
2s 30c.; ts4 bis 2 Yfo, % 29c. +;
~ bis 115 @funo, 26-27c.; 4
%funo uno oarunter, 25c., iunqe
meiBe 2eaborns, Ffo, 23- 25c.; olte
SenueM A Ffuo uuo mebr, Piuno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
serInnst- -6runrm nnO TIaS@en.

%erlangt = Sim0c 6rauerSperio.
ncn iibcr i6 Sabre alt I'M Serpo-
diInes -Oeportenent. 9obn So fir
512-tdeige @ohe @riabrene Nldo-
den founeu BON So bis $40 pro So
DIE oeroienen.
NiarNlauO Biscuit GOv
522 S.-&barleS-Str.
(9luet7-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
g[nftiOns- -gln5eisen.

WinDor nnO etaotrotD 0on Baltimore.
Separtcmcnt oes Staot6untrolenrS.
Gcfienhidjer @eriauf
boil
alien alten Niatcrlal in ben 0jebdubem
bctnuut nlS
301, 303, 305 ct. @GAl Strafe.
100 SnsSGrat0nas StraRe.
1903 lno lO5 ct. Gli3aDetb's .GDurt,
401 St @anl, SiraRe.
4t3 ct. 4nul. StraRe.
Az ct. %aulsStrahc,
4i9 ct. 4nElsStraRc.
300 nno 81 ct. Y0mis StraIe.
Der 0crlnMi fnDei nui ben hctrcIicnocu
Ylanen itatt nm llBr Nnmmtianc, Sreitaa,
cen "A. SlugHit 1917.
3nr ielucn 3eit Deroen mir aud ole Sei8s
anlnge ufo nle 0a3u gebDrenoen NaotoreH I'M
@eb0uoe Tr. 313 bis $40 ct. Yauls sStrnIe be-
ianni ais @li3abei0 ss0eim oeriauien.
I'm abgebro6en uno entiernt Bu iperben In
uebereiniiinmung nit ben Spe5iifnioncH, Die
lebt Bur Ginli6t auliegen i'm Bilreau oes
StraBensSnqenieGrs I'M 6ui61nus Gl0 i'm Qils
reaii Der NntlioH0toren Nr. $40 HOrb.pOwarbs
Gtrnhc.
@iilier miiiieH aaen @eiimmungcn ua9fonl'
men, Die IN ben Spe3iifatonen enibaten limo.
Sin certiii3irter @bed iiir $500, 3dbbar an
ben 9iaDor nHo GtQ0trdtb, peroeit sur 3eit
oes &auls Oerlanqt
I'm mciterc NnlOrmaiiOHen men0e man lc)
Samrs q. S6rift
0ontroleur
6. :. 0clucll & 0u.,
(9ugtD gniiionaioren.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

not only endeavoringSto defray the x
penses of their debators ~attendent
upon their. going away but working
eagerly for an amount above this re-
quisite sum the surplus Of which was
to aid the school-this theatrical
broker (and the reputation of a theat-
rical broker in regard to- the almighty
dollar is no secret) willingly offeerd to
reduce the $500 royalty for the pro-
duction of the play to $500, thus evil
dencing emphatically that in the heart
of a Northern theatrical play broker,
at least, there live the fine qualities
of sympathy and encouragement for
the young, the desire to lift rather
than impose burdens.
The school children gave the little
play made famous in New York by
Daniel Froham's own stock company
for many nights, this play upon which
these children have worked so long and
faithfully learning many a valuable
lessos in English, wit, humor, moral
teaching, compartment, how to enter
and leave a room, the little social
amenities impossible to inculcate in
regular teaching. They will give it
in the opera which belongs as much
to them as to the town board and the.
adult population of Hendersonville,
They gave and had to pay the tax i'm
posed by the town board, notwith-
standing that no child is asked by it's
parents to pay 20 or SOC for the use
of a piano in the home which the par
ents have bought and paid for. The
children gave this play because they
needed the money badly, the money
they can get no other way, to work for
the glory of the town. and the town
board which will surely bask compIa-
Gently in the reflected light of anv sue
cess that these same school children
may win.
But what of the cold disguest pro-
duced by such pettiness? What of fu-
ture efforts to raise the standard OF
the towns amusements? What Of
further work and labor to present that
which is fine and elevating and which
could and would eventually prove a
financial asset to the town? The short
s1ghtness of the Dersonel of Hen
Jacksonville loses in this respect as in
so many other things; again the
penny wise and pound foolish" policy
is Gripping the advancement of the
town.. With no encouragement, no
~i9ducement whatever coming O
those whose high privilege it is to. fos-
ter and aid children into becoming eff
cent citizens. further efforts are chok-
ed in their incipiency and Henderson
vilel is far poorer.
But she doesn't know it vet and
truly can it be asid here. where ig-
is bliss, tbs folly to be wise I"
one Interested in the Children.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
FROM ANGELINA

Frank Cathey has returned from
Newbern, where he went as a delegate
from the w. o. w. He reports a.
pleasant trip and a good meeting.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Jones,
March 8, a son.
Mrs. J. T. Carter has exchanged her
farm for & home in West AsheviIle.
The neighborhood has lost a good
neighbor but as she has gone we hope
she will be well pleased. Our loss is
some one else's gain, and we hope
and believe we will find good citizens
in Mr.. McCOllorm and family who are
now domiciled in their new home on
Mrs. Carriers former home farm.
Corn planting time is not as far off
as it has been but yet it rains.
Mrs. CASTING and children of Tam
pa, Fla, are visiting her daughter
Mrs. Floyd Osborne.
The farmers of this section are be-
ginning to realize that heavy stock is
n very important necessity on the
farm, therefore Maybery and Brannon
are doing a good business. Monte
Britain has gone into the "swap-
ping" business and exchanged his
mules for a fine pair of mares. It
does not take Mr.. Britain long to
know a good thing when he sees it
and once convinced he acts at once.
Mrs. r. c. Galloway~from Brevard
visited in this section last week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
MT. OLIVET ITEMS.

Spring time is here and our farm
ers are taking advantage of all the
pretty days, blowing and planting the
gardens.
Rev. Wade of Tuxedo, preached an
interesting sermon on the subject,
Gods Call to Man" at Mt. Olivet Sun
day. The Church elected MI. Wade as
pastor for theensuing year. We are
looking forward to a successful year
in the work of the Lord.
There will be an all day song SER
vice at the Caps Grave yard the
second Sunday in April, Easter. Will
also have a sermon at II o'clock a. M,
by Rev. Lee of Tuxedo, the Carolina
A~ssociational missionary. The music
will be in charge of E. A. Ward and J..
X. Wilkie, all good singers in reach
are especially invited. Let all come
n help make the OCCASION q success.
The Sunday school at the above place
extends an invitation to Brs. D. S.
Pace and G. S. Fullbright to be pres
ent and talk on the Sunday school
work.
I will close by saying success to
our home paper the Hustler, the farm
ers and all good enterprises.
JOHN G.. WARD.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
GERARD EMPHASIZES THE
NEED OF PREPAREDNESS.
Was Shocked to See How Little Pro-
greSS Was Made in Two Years.

New York, March 16.-James W.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, emphasized in a public address
at the city hall after his arrival here
today the necessity for military and
naval preparation of the United States.
when I came back to this country"
he said, cit was a positive shock to me
find that in the two years in which
the world has been on fire we have
done nothing to prepare for even a
reasonable means of national defense.
There is only one thing" Mr.. Ger
ard continued, "and that is universal
military training. That nation that
stand sopposite to us today has prob
ably not less than IL, 900, 900 men under
arms. 1 have seen the Germans take
prisoners in one afternoon more men
than there are in the United States
Mr.. Gerard, who had just completed
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

coming of this pest. In every State
the destruction of cotton by the boil
weevil has been followed by the par
alysis of the farmers credit. Being
forewarned of the steady advance OF
this enemy and the certain Conse-
uuences of it's attack, it will be COL
lossal stupidity to fail to meet it with
the only weapons that have proven
effective. to wit, broad acres of grain
and grasses. e
SO. The amended crop lien law
was framed to give the small farmers
a decent chance to esape from a credit
system that levies upon the right to
live and labor and heaviest tribute i'm
posed upon a helpless people since
Augustus Caesar issued his decree
that all the world hould be taxed. But
feed and food supplies will deny to
himself and family the blessings of
the law. The merchant will probably
refuse to make unlimited advances
under the new law. Long profits will
no longe rtempt, him to take long
chances. He will wisely and just in
sist that the farmer must produce his
own meat and meal and when ne has
done this he will find no difficulty in
obtaining theother necessary supplies.
All these things make a substan-
crops essential to our self preserva-
ton.
Nov, therefore, I Thomas Wa ,ter
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
"PLANTING DAY" IS ESTABLISHED
Governor Beckett Issues Proclamation
DESIGNATING APRIL Z

Apru Do
planting Day" is established for
North Carolina through a proclama~
ton issued Saturday by Governor
Beckett, the first for the Beckett ad-
ministration,, the call being for the
people in the several towns of the
State to meet on that day and launch
movements for planning that all va
ant lots be planted and the farmers
to spread and observe the injunction
to plant abundantly of feed and food
crops.
The proclamation follows:
"Our forefathers established the
noble custom of setting apart a day
in the autumn on which to return
thanks to the Lord Of the Harvest for
having blessed them with the kindly
fruits of the earth
ga true Interpretation of the
THANKSGIVING spirit comprehens all
reasonable efforts on our mart to in
sure celestial bounty. The condi-
for activity on our part with peculiar
tions which confront us appeal
for ACTIVITY on our part With peculiar
and comnellinr mower.
81. The world war has drawn to
the battle line millions of those who
in times of peace went forth to sew
China n the United States gre about
to swell the legions who fight and
must be fed.
"2. From the South the boil wee
vii is marching ON North Carolina.
Full cribs and smokehouses are the
curest an dsafest defense against the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Beckett, Governor of North Carolina,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the 5th day of April, 1917
as Planting Day, and on that day I
earnestly urge:
81. All mayors. of incorporated
towns to call the people together and
devise and put into execution practi-
cal ways and of having every
vacant lot in and adjacent to the town
planted to grain or grass, peas or
potatoes.
20. All farmers organizations of
eery kind to meet and counsel their
members to heavily increase the feed
and food crops this year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

"3. All land lords to insist that
their tenants shall plant feed and
food crops ample for the sustenance Of
their families and their livestock.
81. All merchants and bankers to
counsel their customers who are IA
gagged in farming to increase the acre.
age plants to feed and food crops to
such an extent that it will be unnec-
essary for them to purchase any food
supplies next year. y
''The times are troublous. No man
can say what an hour may bring FORTH
but if we shall act with prudence and
diligence the meal will waste not nor
will the oil fall" -. ~xt
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Pixley and Miss Mary Shipp. Each
course indicated that the girls have
been thoroughly instructed in the arts
of cooking, serving and entertaining,
showing marked progress in the stury
of household management, under the
dictatorship of their teacher, Miss
Mary Thrall, of Asheville, Who is a
graduate Of the birmingham (Mass.)
Normal school. s,--.a--
On Thursday, the twenty-second at
four in the afternoon, DR.. William
Redin Kirk will give a short talk at
Fassifern on the first aid to the in
Jured. This is tht first step towards
the organization of relief work in Hens
Jacksonville. 1t is proposed to have a
regular course of instruction for stu
dents in such work as they are able
to undertake, looking forwad to the
necessity for in our country in the
near future. DR.. Kirk will give a de-
m~onstration on making and applying
bandages, and other measures for
home nursing.
A party consisting of Misses Leo
nora Blount, Jane Macmillan, Claudia
Kelly, Marjorie Sumeral, Annie James
Morgan, Mary Lybroow, Lasater and
Mallett, c~haperoncd by Miss Kelton,
motored to Asheville Thursday after
noon.
Miss Emily MacRae spent Saturday
and Sunday in Asheville visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Mac
Rae.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

a 1921 mile trip from Berlin, paid tri-
butte to the loyalty of German Ameri-
cans and asserted that he would be
willing to deal a regiment of them in
the event of war with Germany and
feel sure that I would not be shot in
the back" -
hTe former ambassador said that he
left Germany with a clear conscience
that he had committed nothing that
would further friendly relations be-
tween this country and Germany.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
Fassffesn Happenings.

Friday evening Mrs. McBee and
Miss Shipp we're guests of honor at a
beautifully appointed six course lunch
con, given by the Domestic Science
class. Courses were laid for seven.
Among those presetn were Mary
Thrall as hostess. Mrs. McBee, Miss
.Shipp, Miss Hooper, Mrs. Walker, Miss
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22
Mrs. StraulcH Entertained.

On Thursday evening the 18th, the
Mothers class of the First Baptist
Baptist church entertained the con-
vention class at the home of Mrs. w.
C. Stradley with an interesting pro-
gram, followed by an oyster supper.
The rooms were charmingly decorated
in lavender and white, the mothers
class coIors. The program consisted
Of short talks by members of the con-
Vention class, interspersed with music
By the Baptist choir. The talks by
Rev. K. W. Cawthon, Rev. J. A. Mason,
Rev. R. N. Pratt. Prof. W. S.. Shitle
and Prof. G.. e. Blackstock we're main
ly along the line of Sunday school
work and we're especially encouraging
as statistics showed a decided in
crease in adult attendance of Sunday
school The solos by Mrs. ]. F. Brooks
and Miss Erline Case were we'll rem
dered and received much favorable
comment. The duet by Mrs. J. F.
Brooks and Miss Mamie Briggs was
much enjoyed as were also the num-
bers given by tho Raraca quartet,
MeSsrs. Morrow, Bennett, Shipman,
Orr. Miss Gussie Dotson was the &C
%COmpanist of the evening.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

CHILDREN SHOULD NOT BE
CHARGED $40 FOR OPERA HOUSE
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

CONTINUED from Page -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

The many friends of Aft Glazener
will regret 20 learn that he has gone
70 Charlotte for medical treatment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Louis M. Bourne, attorney. of Ashe-
Vile was in the city Monday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Mrs. W. M. GULL has undergone a
successful operation at the Patton Me-
mortal hospital:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Mr., and Mrs. George Malcolmson
arrived in the city Tuesday from Win
ter Haven, Fla. where they have been
for the winter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Miss nellie stepp has returned from
q delightful visit with friends and rel
atives in Spartanburg and Finger
vile, S. G.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Chas, Hobbs, a prominent business
man of Greenville, 8. c., was in the
civ Tuesday on business.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-22

Miss nellie Stepp has returned from
o delightful visit with friends and rel
atiyes in Spartanburg and Finger
vile, S. c.
Mrs, W. M. GULL has undergone a
puccessfuI operation at the Patton Me-
mortal hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malcolmson
arrived in the city Tuesday from Win
tor Haven, Fla. where they have been
for the winter.
The many friends of Aft Glazener
will regret 20 learn that he has gone
70 Charlotte for medical treatment.
Louis M. Bourne, attorney, of Ashe-
Vile was in the city Monday.
Chas. Hobbs, a prominent business
man of Greenyille, 8. c., vas in the
citv Tuesday on business.
c. F. Bland has returned from a
business trip, to Washington Baltt-
more and Philadelphia.
u
Mrs. Lloyd M. Dodamead is living
in the flats over Patterson's Depart
ment Store while the Hawkins home
is being remodeled.
o
R. TO. Loundes arrived here Sum
day from Summerville where he and
his family have been fer the winter.
Messrs. S. Y. Bryson, John T. Will
kins, V. E. Grant and others left Mon
dav for Greenwood, S. c., to attend
the State Woodmen of the World con-
vention.
Mr.. Dexter Parks and family OF
Russell. Mass, who have been spend
ing the winter in st. Petersburg, Fla,
spent last week in this city at the
israel house. They were delighted
with He~ndersonviI1e.
TO-
Mrs. F. M. Shipman, of Etowah. who
has been suffering from bronchial
pneumonia is reported to be improv-
ing. Her son HGA. NJ. L. Shipman of
Raleigh spent several days with her
this week.
10
The Hendersonville dancing set
gave a dance at the K. P. Hall Tues
day night, March goth, at which time
a large number enjoyed the dance.
A.
Hispano América., 1917-09-02
2 de septiembre de 1917

e%cuatorianos, que siempre %encuentran
en- ell consul protection, carino y con-
sideraciones, c~ualesquiera que sea la
condicion de los que a el ocurrren. No
ha habido una necesidad entire sus
compatriotas y otros hispano ameri-
canos que no la alivie la generosidad
del senior Chavez, que tanto por este,
como por su ca~ballerosidad y c%ultura,
sc ha alberto paso en- todos los circu-
los sanfranciscanos, en- los que es
verdaderamente estimado y conside-
RADIO. A este Sc debe que siempre que
Ell senior Chavez ha pretendido reti-
rarse y volver a su patrla para aten-
der sus ~negocios, llegan hasta ell go
bierno del Ecuador multitud de soil
citudes en- su favor, en- las que STEM
pre- Sc pide que Sc lie suplique per-
maneCer EN- su puesto para que no sc
interrumpa la labor util y fecunda
que ha hecho en- beneficio de SUI pals.