davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
geIaier in Oenti@csSccr eiuac5oaeu

&openbogeM 10. Wtoi (Oia
9onoon). II Gin @ertreter Oes Oelt-
IAeu &rieesOeportenentS bat i'm
Hei6Stoge 5ileegeben, Dab einige in
&0ln wobnbofte belgilbe llntertbo-
men tros ibreS 4rotelteS, Dab iie %e-
teronen Der beleii6en glrmee ieien
gum oeutiden Seeres0ienIt einge5o'
gen wuroen. 0icie grflGring er.
foIgtc aiii cine Snterpeaotion ieitens
zines rooifaIen io5ialiltiiden glbge-
oroneten. Ser &ertreter oes Sriegs-
9epartenentS beriprah, OaB Die
6roge Der 9iireeri6nft in Oieien Sal
len nodmals unteriu1t meroen ioa.
(0er belgii6e @elonote IN ben
Ser. Stoten emmanuel Sobenitb,
botte inn Suli bel StaatsIefret1r
2oniing einen 8roteIt Oagegen inter
breitet, ooB 9eutibIano I'M &ei6e
mobnbofte @elgier in feline glrmee
einlteae. Der @roteIt beiagte, Dab
Der iponiide 8otidofter in Berlin
pergebens gegen oieieS 8orgeben Gin
iprub erboben babe. Ole oeuti6e
&egiering bebouptete, OaB 9eIgier,
pel6e fiinf Sabre Dor oem ariege in
Dclltidlono onidiiig muren, ibre gtu-
tionolitGt Derloren baben lnO ben
geicbsoeicsen eiuidlieBli6 oeS @tili.
tdrowonges unterluorfen ieien.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
Qnbin 10 arnt.

% D.
&om, "a. glpril 1T 0ooi0 @ubin
BON California, ser @riinoer rmO
amerifoniibe @ertreter oes Snter.
nationolen 9lder6au-Snititrts, er.
flGrte bellte, OoB bel Der i1ledten
@rnte i'm lesten Sabre uno bel Der
nod iAlebteren @rnte i'm loufenOel
Sabre Oie &egierrng Der Ser. Staa-
ten Die itrengite g}abrirngsmittel'
Gontrole einfiibren muB.
Sic 0fobiliiirltng unieres glder-
bous,~ iagte 2ubin, lit fat 70 mid.
tig mie miere Seeres- unO 6lotten-
sSroge. Gas ariegsproblem lit Dor
aaem Elm Rro6lem Der 8ertbeilung.
@ir baben geieben, mie Die ruiIii6e
&egierlmg geitiir5t murOe, neil Oas
8olf in einem 9anoe, oas felt Dem
glusbrlid oes arieees groBe @orrd'
TIE 6otte, aber troboem brngern
muBte, iiber Sen Sallfen geporfen
puroe.
.SSn oen @ereinigten Staoten
berrid5t cine groBere Spetiilotion in
9tabrlinesmitteIn ais in Den frieg.
iiibrenoen 9Gnoern, llnO 0o6er lit eS
geboten, Dem Spefulontentbrm Dor
oaem oas Sanomerf 5u legen. SD
fam nidt iogen tpie mibtig oas it,
SSn 8ronfrei6 mo @nglanO bat man
ni6t raid 9enug ole @i6tigfeit oes
g}a6riIngsnittel ErobIems erfaBt
1ie 90iimg unieres Pro6lems liegt
in Der glnnobme oes oeutiben SD-
items. ole 2unowirtbe 81 mobiliiiren,
unO in Der ri6tigen 8ertbeilung Der
Ha6ringsmittel olr6 Ole Bdfetpoit.
Sic groBe StGrfe oes Oeltiden &ei-
DIES entipringt ni6t aus Dem Eora'
oei6ritt nod aus Sen &rltpp i6en
&ononen, ionoern aus ser Srgoniios
tion oes 9anobmis. Ser 9anoipirt6.
i6oitSrotb lit oie 2ode oieies mober-
men Snmion. gr beIte6t aus 70
8ertretern BON 2onomirtben bat in
Berlin ieinen Sit lmO miro BON Der
Gegierimg anerfannt. Gieie Srga-
niIation imfaBt oub 0ie lebte Srt.
I6ait I'M 9leid). Sie ei6t ole Ereiie
6efonnt lmO ii6erwadt Die 8ertbei-
lung. 0urd oieien 9lotb miro Der
9onOwirtb in Den StanO geiebt, oem
SpefuIanten S6ad 81 6ieten lmo
oas not6ige @eIo fir ieinen 9etrieb
5u erbolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

9Ieoillc chamberlain, GO6u Oes be-
rh6mtcn britiidcn staatsmunues So
Icp9 G6am6erlain, uroauiiirt ale
1Srunen nab sGnIfiuOer, nm 6iuter
scr 6runt an ar6citcn unO fir Die Gr-
Galtnas Ocs 2auOee mit5nmirfeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

SDlcngoer ScItMngeH ueroeH tDenrer.
Gbicago 10. Wlni. Ole
,G6icogo tribune, Ser oGraminer
cno Seralo~ ino Der o9lmerican" ia.
ben Oen 9Sreis BON auf 2 Gents cr.
6o6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
Am SIR Doiran.
MAf Der ulaeeOOaiI6en
.SyrOnt.
GrItritten ole 2riten aus
gebliGb rimen gieg.

Gle imterna6men nod mebrtdgigen
9(rtiaerie gorbereihrngen einen
groBen @oritoB auf elmer gier
Meilen-6ront. @oaeu mf ei.
mem 6Iiiael aitf elmer 3wei 01ei-
Ien-6ront oorgeriidt iein.- -9lu6
9Soris ipri6t BON Griolg in @'o.
ceoonien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
S6lt6tt --.....
UuR1nlIusn
Ausi6trn
Syilr GrnOte in Gmgs
Lamb.
ltm9iinftiges ISetter Ders
ni6tet nIle @pffnmngen.

5pdte Saat, nuIIer Serbit, Itrenser
@inter uno itnsem66nli6 foItes
6riibiobr pirfen 8uiammcn.
Gie &egierllne Ger Ser. Staoten
muB ltrcnee gaabrlIugsmittel-
Goutrole einfiibreh 10 erfIdrt
Qooi0 2ubin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
CgorrcipouOcns Ocr .g0IOciIrlcu 8reNe')

2on0on, %. 9lpril. n Gie elm.
laufcnoen 9eribte ii6er Die @rnte'
9lusIidten in GnglanO limo ourApeg
peIiiniitii6. Gie 6lteren 9anowirtbe
f6nnen f6 niAt on 10 rmgiinltige
g9etterber6GItniiie erinnern. Giner
lpdten Soot, einen noNen Ser6lt
mno ehlem iirenaen @inter iolgte elm
6rii6iobr, oaS eber Dem Gc5ember
als einem on0eren Monat glid.
Ser Sian0 Der Saaten inO 6eloer
miro in alien 9eri6ten ais beiorg.
niBerregeuo be3eidnet, menn cS al6
nidt ausgei6lolien lit, OoB Elm beion'
OerS giiniiiger Wlai Die Sablage
nod gum beiiern menoen mag. &iele
,Seloer, Oie I'M Serbit beItellt purocn,
muBten I'M 9lpril umgepiliigt lno
nieOer beitelt merOen. SSn oieIeu
1Sdaen rpurOe Die Serbiiioot gan5
ocrni6tet.
Soplel III bereltS ll1er, oaB DER
Stono oes @ei5ens nitbt eiinitig it,
@erIte lGBt 3u piiniden iibrig unO in
9e5ug olii Sofer liegen nod feGne
abl6lieBenocn 8eridte Dor. @iitte
9lpril morteten Die 9ouern nod Glf
quite Gage, nm &ortoifeln pflan5en
3u fonnen. g(Qes lit ipdt unO Der
2alenoer lit oeridoben. 9lud man.
gelt es an Saotfridt.
Ga es oub an 6iIttermitteln ieblt,
miB in Oen ndditen Orei Wlouaten
biel @ie6 abgei6lahtet perOen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
MORE SERVICE FROM CANS

One of the most serious prevent
able losses in the dairy business is
the rapid depreciation of milk and
cream cans. This is due partly to
rough and careless handling in tran
sit. but in large measure also to rust
resulting from insufficient drying.
The United States Food Admins
tration considers this situation
serious one for several reasons.
plenty of milk and cream cans are
absolutely necessary for the proper
distribution of the nation dairy food
supply: yet it is important not to
overload the Woodworking indus
tries with orders for new cans.
Several large creameries have in
stalled machines for Strengthening
battered cans; also retinning equip
ment by means of which a fresh
timed surface may be given to cans
that have begun to rust.
BY timely repairs of this kind the
service is greatly heightened at cost
much less than that of new cans.
But for farm diaries the following
suggestions coming from a federal
dairy expert will help to make cans
and utensils longer lived, even in
the absence of the special equipment
referred to.
After the cans have been thorough
ly washed with luke-warm water and
washing powder, rinse and scald.
Allow the cans to drain until dry and
place on rack with the mouths
down. Cans handled in this manner
will keep sweet and clean and retain
their bright timed surface.
In addition to the longer service
which they will give there is the add
ed benefit of purer flavors in the
milk and cream shipped to them,
Dry, well-aired cans help to prevent
metallic and musty flavors so fire.
Quently encountered in shipped
cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

The elimination of the senseless
scraps between the Sophomore and
Freshman classes at the State College
is a decidedly progressive step. II
may shatter a college tradition, but
it was tradition which led students
to conduct themselves like irrespon-
sible children instead of earnest
young men and was fruitful source
of injurious publicity and criticism
to the institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Subject Of lesson-sermon for next
Sunday, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?". Testim onial meetings are
held on the first and third Wedncs-
days of each month at 500 p. IN. in
the Masonic hall A free reading
room is open to the public every
afternoon from goo to 400 O'Clock
at 226 First National Bank building.
All authorized Christian Science lit
erature may there be read or bor-
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
Frankfort on Odor,
July 20, 1916.

My Dear Louise:
The contents of your letter would
have hurt me had | not known that
your thoughts of our glorious war
resulted from sheer ignorance.
You are in a country rendered
effeminate by the influence of old
fashioned ideas of liberty, "a country
which is at least two centuries be-
hind ours. You are in need of a
good dose of Prussian culture
1T is evident that you, a Swiss
girl, with your French sympathies,
can not understand how my heart,
the heart Of a young German girl,
passionately desired this war. Speak
ing of it some years ago, my father
said to us: Children, Germany is
getting too small for us; we shall
have to go to France again in order
to get more room Is, it our fault
if France will not understand that
more money and land are necessary
for us?
And you reproach us that our
soldiers have been very cruel to the
Belgian rabble. and you speak also
of the destruction of Rheims, and of
the burning of villages and towns
Well, that is war. As in every other
undertaking, We are pastmasters in
the making of war.
you have great deal to learn
before you can come up to our stand
ard and | can assure you that what
has been done so far is a mere baga-
telle compared with what will follow.
AS matter of fact, there is ou,
one race worthy of ruling the world,
and which has already attained the
highest degree of civilization. That
race is ours, the Prussians; for
though we Germans in general are
the lords of the world, the PrussiaE
is undoubtedly the lord par @excel-
lence among the Germans.
"All other nations, and among
them, unfortunately, the Swiss, are
degenerate and of inferior worth.
That is why | have always been so
proud of being a true Prussian.
Yesterday. again, our pastor eX-
planned to us conyincingly that our
first parents. Adam and Eve, were
also Prussian. That is quite easy to
understand, because the Bible tells
us that the German God created us
all after his own image. If, then, all
men are descended from Adam and
his wife, it follows that only Prus-
slams. or at least Germans, ought to
exist in the world, and that all who
push on and prosper ought to belong
to us. You must admit that that is
logic. and that is why our motto is
God with us, Germany above every
| thing
you know now why we wished
| this war. Is it not shameful that
| existence on the earth. wish to dimin-
| ish our heritage? We are the divine
| fruit and the others are only weeds,
| That is why our great emperor has
decided to put an end to all these in
justices and to eXtirpate the weeds.
Do you understand that now?
Il remain. your school friend.
katie HAMEL."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
THE PRuSSIAN VIEWPOINT

How the people of Prussia. includ-
ing the children. have been educated
to believe that it is the right and
destiny of the Kaiser to rule the
world is shown by the following let
ter written over year ago by Katie
Hamel, Prussian girl. to a school
friend in Switzerland. II was first
published in the Edinburg Scotsman:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

The first community sing last Sun
day was a great success. The idea
of bringing the people together fire.
quently to join in rendering patriotic
songs and the old time popular hal
ads is an excellent one. Such gather
ings will tend TO harmonic the
grudges as we'll as the voices of the
participants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

Magnificent crops of Chinese let
tuce and other noXious weeds have
been produced in many Of the park
ing strips and yards Of Pullman. but
the owners are too lazy to even har-
vest them. The city should do it at
the expense of these slackers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

The Liberty Loan will provide
barrage of dollars to safeguard our
soldier boys and demoralize their OPP
ponents' Let's make the barrage so
heavy that it will shake the morale
Of the German people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

II you are thinking OF buying life.
health or accident insurance 1t will
be TO your advantage to see my
policies first. VIM. N. Porter.
jan12tf
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

the public, found that the lines fitted
this air, already used for several pa
triOtic songs of the day.
This is still an open question, but
MI. Sonneck has run down the facts
of the creation of the tune now IA
miliar to practically every man, WON
an and child in the United States to an
almost certain point, which is that it
was most probably composed by John
Stafford Smith, an English musician
who lived between the dates of 1850
and 1886.
A~nacreon, the old Greek poet who
sang the praise of wine and Beauty,
was the patron. saint of the.Anacreon-
tic society Of London, which held its
convivial meetings first at Ludgate Hill
and later at the Crown and Anchor
inn in Britain's old capital. Ralph
SOmmers vas the first president of the
society and to\him is ascribed the au-
thOrship of the following n~Onsensical
lines, which were sung at every meet
ing Of the society:
Anacreon in heaven, where he sat in
full glee,
The bold sons of HARMONY sent a petit
ton,
That he an Inspirer and Patron would be.
When this answer arrived from the Jolly
old Grec1ah:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
OCIE tn
AND PERSONAL MENTION

and will make same to the convention
MRS. Fisher is on the program to re-
spond to the toast ITO our Governor
L. w. Beckett" at the luncheon board.
Mrs. Fisher will remain In Waynesvi1le
until Friday afternoon.
Ine Woman's District Missionary
Conference of the Methodist church is
in session It -Brevard two days this
week, embracing Wednesday and
Thursday, A number of Henderson
vile ladies will attend. Mrs. C. Few
Is the local society's delegate and is
attending both days meetings. Mrs.
Z. +. Bland, Mrs. G. w. Brooks. Mrs.
w. H. Justusa MIS-. j. A. Davis, Mrs.
w. +. Womble and Mrs. B. S. Womble
went over yesterday morning, in cars,
and enjoyed the days meeting and re-
turned last evening.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Bryson, R. P. Freeze. G. r. Whitake
J. R. Sandifer, A. D. Brown, S. 4.
Hodges, ". A. Ward. s. O. Bradley,
DR.. c.. P. Amber. \
Parade Committee. R. Sandifcr.
w. F. Randolph. E. E. Caller, Capt. r.
v. Ladd, Otis Powers.
Red Cross Committee-Dr. WiHiam'
Redin Kirk. Mrs. G. R. Whitaker, Mrs.
L. r. Barnwe1l, Mrs. r. P. Freeze, Mrs.
E.SW. Ewbank, Mrs. C. r. Bland.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
DIR. DAYEY MOVES HERE.

DR.. VIM. F. Davey will open an Opt,
cal department at Hunters Pharnacs
July End. DR.. Davey, formerly of
Florida. a graduate of Philadslphia
Optical college. a member of the state
board of examiners Of OptometrY In
Florida and. of many years experience
as an optometrist and manufacturing
optician has opened offices in the Hum
ter building. He will be pleased tc
have any who are suffering with eye
troubles consult him and you incur no,
by SO &ing. DR.. Dairy has
recently passed the state board Of AK
aminers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
Barracks Entertain.

a thoroughly delightful lawn party on
Tuesday evening given by the Baraca
class of the East Hendersonville Bap-
fist church in honor of the Philatheas,
at the residence of w. F. Dotson o.
7th avenue The hours passed happily
and quickly as the forty-five guests en-
joyed to the fullest many interesting
games both on the lawn and porch.
Mr.. Lawrence J. Pace, teacher of the
Baraca class. in a few very %appropri-
ate words, expressed to the DotsOn
family in behalf. of both classes.
thanks and appreciation for their hos
pitality. During the evening ice
cream and cake were served.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
sHRINERs COMING WEDNESDAY.
Continued from Page ID

1COnIlnu0Q from rage 1J
R. ]. Noble-Illustrious Oriental
Guide.
Julian Prfce-First Ceremonial
J.. w. Grimes-second Ceremonial
Master.
John G.. 'A1len-Marshal.
A. G. Myers-Captain of the Guard.
e. e. Graham-Outer Guard.
E..B Graham-Captain of the Patrol.
Leak Carraway-Director of Pub
ilcity.
L. D. Observation-Disclosures of the
Work.
A. E. Observation-Disclosures. 7
+ r. H. RamsazAIchemist.
George A. Page-Scenic Director.
TIE. Austin-Electrical Director.
r. L. KeesIer-Musical Director.
- Property Director.
Imperial RepresentativesSW. s..
Liddell. Charlotte, N. c.; r. s. Rein
hardt, Lincolnton, N. c.; w. F. Ran
dolph, Asheville. N. C: S. H. Green.
Monroe, N. G..
Finance Committee-W. T. Gill.
Chairman; Geo. w. Wearn, Horace
Davis. (
Transportation Committee. E.
McIlwaine, Chairman; E. B. Graham
J.. o. Walker, o. B.. Robinson Thos.
Griffith. :
Committees.
Reception Committees. T. Hodges
C. F.. Bland. S. Y Bryson. r. P. Freeze
J. R. Sandifer, C. R. Whitaker, A. D.
Brown, C. E. Brooks. r. C. Clarke. R.
NJ. Oates, C. P. Rogers. DR.. William
Redin Kirk, J.. G.. Patterson. J. w.
Grimes, G. A. Walker, Geo. E. Lee.
Ladies' Reception Committee-Mrs
C.. R. Whitaker, Mrs. r. p. Freez~
Mrs. R. M. Oates, Mrs. William Redi1
Kirk, Mrs. r. c.. Clarke, Mrs. G.. F..
Bland, Mrs. s.. T. Hodges, Mrs. C. P.
Rodgers. Mrs. F. A. Ewbank. Mrs.
Michael Schenck.
R6freshment Commistee-C. +.
Bland, r. P. Freeze, S. Y. Bryson.
Hotel Commfttee-K. G. Morris, S.
7. Bryson, John T. Wilkins.
Hall Committee-C. r. Bland. S. 7.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

and one-half per cent that now goes
to the pigs and chickens.
1t will be putting this many loaves :
day into the hands of hungry wome
and children and fighting soldiers. an
will be one element in that great task
that we have before us of so handling
the wheat crops of the world that
every man and woman in all of the
allied world will have enough TO eat
in the long struggle that is before US.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
Moonlight Picnic.

On last Thursday evening the mem
bers of the B. Y. P. U. of East Hender-
sonville, together with several other
young people met with Miss Beatrice
Blythe, from where they went in au-
tomobiles to Highland Lake. There
were ffty-four in the party, including
the following as ~chaperones: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fletcher, MI. and Mrs. L. P.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Boiling and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence J. Pace.
After walking and playing some out
door games, a delicious supper was
cooked The cooks being encouraged
all the time by cheerful singing, which
lasted until supper was announced.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
Te the

"I have been using ~Chamberlafn's
Tablets for indigestion for the past six
months. and it affords me pleasure to
say I have never usedA remedy that
did me so much ,Good."-Mrs. C. e.
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

New York, the Pringles. and the Phin-
izys of Augusta.
A large crowd has already arrived
at Highland Lake Inn where Mrs. An
ME D. Martin is dispensing her usual
hospitality. And a gay season is in
progress in Flat Rock.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

"'vofce, Fiddle md Flute,
No longer be mute;
TN lend. you my name and inspire yON to
boot,
And besides TIL instruct you nae to
entwine
The Myrtle OF Venus with Bacchus' Vine
Other patriotic words carried the
came air at later periods and it was
familiar to the American people when
1t was added to "The Star Spangled
Banner for all time.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
A CaInD for Girls,

Rhododendron Camp for girls will
open its second season at Henderson
vile. N. c., July 1st. An unusually
eventful summer has been planned,
with tennis, swimming, outdoor
sports as the chief attraction.
The camp will be under the personal
supervision of the president, Miss
Florence Cole, B. S., a graduate of New
Hampshire College. and a teacher of
some experience in the training Of
young women Miss Cole has been/in-
structor i ma Woman's college in Vir-
olinaNtha Appalachian Training school.
North Carolina. and Southland Semi
nary, Fla.
She will be assisted by Miss Louise
Cole, also a New Hampshire college
woman, and Miss Georgia Norris, j
we'll known and popular teacher OF
Greenville. Miss Norris has a large
circle of friends among the students
of Greenville, and it is expected that
several of our most popular young
ladies. will accompany her to camp.
The season promises to be very
successful under the instruction of
carefully selected teachers. and the
calendar of events suggests many in
teresting activities.-Greenville NewN
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

MI. Farmer:
gWhy should you
leave your farm work
for one or two days at
the busiest season, hitch
up and go personally to
look for help9
q Telephone a want
ad to this Office, and
the next day you may
choose from among
several applicants the
man you want
Cry it.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

SLEEP EASY IRON BED, COTS.
GOOD MATTRESS AND SPRINGS
FOR SALE Al GHA& ROZZELLE'S.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

"Tune-Anacreon in Heaven" The
question as to who set<Key's words to
this air is yet unsettled. Some friends
of the descendants of the poet declare
that Key was stone deaf and could
neither sing nor recognize a4tune, and
that his friend, Judge Nicholson, who
seems to have acted as press agent in
the matter of placing the song before
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
Flat Rock News.

The Charleston colony of peopI"
who spend the summer at Flat Rock
are coming rapidly n opening tho
places for the Summer. Among thes,
noted are: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen D
Grimke an dtheir mother. Mrs. Dray-
mar Grimke who arrived at Hilgay a
few week sage. Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Z. B4umingcr and their daughter
Mrs. S. S. Redman. wEo r at their
beautiful estate adjoining Hilgay, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. K. Bryan, who are at
their place, Glenroy. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry King and their daughter, Mrs.
Campbell King and her two children
are at their place at Highland LAX"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. King, of Atlanta.
are at Argyle, Mrs. E.O. Seigling is at
her place. Capt. and Mrs. E. A Smythe
and their family, of Greeny1lle, are also
here occupying Connamara, and others
here for the summer are: MI. and Mrs
d. R. Williams and their two daugh-
tiers. Of Camden, S. c., the Woods.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
English Musician SAID ID
Have Composed Music
for Keys Anthem.

TT N regard to the tune of the
81 "star spangled RaNner'
- much has .beea nd.
ELL written. Over t
pearance Of EbG In
print were the BIRDS,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Miss Sue Kirk. of Kentucky. a stu
dent at Columbia university in New
York city, is spending the sumner here
with her brother, DR. William Redin
Kirk
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. =. Milan of Spar
tanburg, and MI. MA. Hut""n motto
ed up and spent Sunday with MI. c.
". Harry.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Mrs. W. H. Attaway mad children. Of
~Spartanburg, are, visiting her parenT
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Harry, on First
avenue. East, @-EaAl&HW
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dixon, DR.. and
Mrs. Guy E. Dixon and Miss Vivian
Thompson motored to Shelby Wednes-
day where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Guy Dixon's
mother, Mrs. Alexander.