davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Ciuiliar, Labor to
Release Fighting Men
by Ths Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
FRANCE. Friday, June 14.--Labor com.
panies, composed of civilians, are being
work on the American line of commu-
nications at the ports of debarkation,
thus releasing for place on the firing
line many American fighting troops
now engaged in this work.
These labor companies are officered
by two American lieutenants and ff-
teen American non-commissioned Off
GERS They include civilians of many
nationalities.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, June 15-The army
and marine casualty lists to-day con
tanned l4A names, divided as follo%s:
Killed in action, 16; died OF wounds.
10; died of accident, l, died Of disease,
Is; wounded severely, 1O7; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 4. Tie list:
,Ndn'es acthout rank given are those Of
p9irotos. "
Army
Killed in Action
WILLIAMS, Jewett captain, Athens. Ga.
BR1ESE. Hasso A.. sergeant, Rice. Mimi.
FLEMING. William, corporal, Cuba, Kan.
AANNDERSoN. Jens c.. Clear Lake. Iowa.
Street, Now York City
con. John c.. Clovia Cal.
fIGG1NS. Walter W., Stockton. Cal
Ahhho"SKI. Stanley. Detroit.
Died of Wounds
FREY, Amel. captain, Langcndorf. Switzer-
land. y N"''Nei-
TUCKER, Frank. corporal. Pittsburgh
BELLAK. John. South Fork, Penn.
To.SSnI1rNE. Clyde, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
y, A"TON, Thomas G.. South Mcdford.
MORAN. Frank, Detroit
pARG, Alois A., St Louis.
EIGAN, Gcvan b., Bernice, La.
,W'hALhN, Thomas j., Superior. Wvo
"A'-hS' Clyde L., Elmira. Mich
Died of Disease
DICKERSON. Georra y sor,.... or
Last Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia' 400
DDAApbEY; DAp4,.; James F., Old Forge, Penn.
p,TT,h1EW, pT, EN,,, orpal, New Gretna, n. J.
Street ~, N.n', anton j.. SS2 South Eighteenth
=, !.AhIL, Joseph. Liberty, Kan.
'"itNAGE. Henry. Wynne. Ark.
Died Of Accident
hoSPODuRAS. John. Zurutoiro. Russia
Severely Wounded
AKIN Err, Russell A.. lieutenant Wal,
N: :FlNNEGAN, James j., sergeant. 2o1 Fast
M 1irS 1SH-SSVehth y Street, New York City.
METGE Charles, sergeant tx E,;rto,
Avenue, Brooklyn. '0' o'hton
u1,iEFh 1,iIhl4Ssx ES John G., corporal St Lou,s.
6 shANBoRN. Clyde G., corporal. Butler
r, SMITH, Robert O.. corporal, Waycross
sTETsoN. Sidney s., corporal. Tarent,,m
\, WHITE. John B.. corporal. Dpnkjr.
IN. u
CLARK. Leslie H.. WAGNER, salina, Okla.
2nEpaA4MS, nEa4MS, Marce, Manchester, Tenn.
iB3ENTZEN, Charles, lronwood. Mich.
IBsK0MN, William c.. Crossville, Tenn.
BUDZYNSKI. William, South Bend Ind
LYON, Ken. Dorothy, w. Va.
,, COVALESKI. Joseph j., Mount Carmel.
d. lDAUGHR1Ty. Kenneth L., centreville
EDER, Michael. Elbcrta, Ala.
=, FElNS0D, Max. \a02 Huntcrdon Street,
p ro.h rhENNEssY. NM IS John ". ass Frost Avenue
HAYES, Robert G.. Marietta s. G. 3D.
JASOBS, James, Chicago
JUDGE, Clarence P, Raynham Centre
Mass. ' @A''ie
KOHL. Frank, Marshfeld, Wis.
i'AFLEUR, Hosea, Willie Platte, la,
LANDECKER. Leopold. San Francisco.
LEWIS. Charles E.. Weiser, Idaho. '
M'EACHERN. Clarence Delano, Minn.
MAARCklE. Tonic. 1929 Marshfeld Ave,
MAYFIELD, Elsa NJ, Paoli. Ind.
OLSON. Arthur W., Lawton, Okla.
ONElL- Harry A, Sctuate, Mass.
PRINCE. Oliver. Morton, Miss.
RAND, Aleck. Tacoma, Wash.
RANDALL BERTHE W.. St. Louis.
REDDY. John F., Fall River, Mass
RIGHERO, Angelo, Frassaseo, Italy.
ElOI2DAN. Robert, Oakland, Cal.
ROBE, Robert r. 205 Vine Street, Johns
town, Penn.
ROBBINS, Joe, Hudtt. Tenn.
ROUNTREE. Joseph D., Kingston, N. 9.
SORG. Walter M. Coal Springs. S. D.
TRAINER, Oakley O.. Flint. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Thousands of Shells Hurled
at Foe Near Chateau
Thierry
Situation Tense
Along Entire Line
Patrols Are Active on the
Fronts on Marne and
in Picardy
By The Associated Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 1a--American batteries
last night hurled thousands of gas
shells into the German lines along the
Marte front, northwest Of Chateau
Thierry. The bombardment was in re-
sliation for heavy gas attack by the
Germans.
There was patrol activity along the
American fronts in the Marine region
and in Picardy and some artillery FIRE
occurred, in addition to the gas bom-
bardment~ There was no infantry &c
ion
The situation, however, is tense along
me entire line
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 1.-THE first raid by
sn American bombing squadron behind
she German lines was accomplished
with successful and satisfactory re-
suits, the Americans performing like
ready had been on similar flying mis-
sions with French or British pilots and
.hey knew exactly how to gauge accn-
retely the fall OF the bombs
AS they made their start for Ger
many the bombing planes received
quite an ovation Several French and
British aviators and officers and a
large number of American fiers
cheered them from the flying field as
they came racing down the grass tilted
upward and then turned north toward
the enemy's lines.
The German anti-aircraft batteries
gave them hot reception as they
crossed the 'front.' but this shelling
was extremely tame compared to what
hey underwent as they approached
Dommary Baroncourt- Two of the
American planes leading the squadron
became the particular targets of the
anti-aircraft guns. They twisted and
dive1 under heavy shTapnel fire until
they arrived over their objective. a
railway junction and the surrounding
buildings three miles below
The commanding officer of the unit
vas in the leading plane as observer,
and it sped over the objective first, the
commander releasing his bombs AT
The same time he signalled to the other
machines which followed in a nearly
straight line
Bursting bombs laid perfect circ1e
of smoke about the railway junction
The smoke obscured the buildings as
the bombers turned southwark toward
The American lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Americans i'm Alsace
Stop German Raiders
(By The Associnted pressl J

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, June 15.-The Germans have
made raid on the American front in
Alsace. The attack was preceded by a
brief artillery and machine gun bar
rage. The American casualties were
light.
One American is missing as a result
of the raid.
There has been little infantry activ-
ity since the Americans entered this
sector, but the usual artillery~fre has
occurred. The trenches wind up and
down high ridges and between the val
leys in this region.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Bolshevik-Gern,an
Trade Pact Started
(Bu The Associatsd Prass) !

MOSCOW, June 8.-A special Boil
shevik delegation has left Moscow fo,
Berlin to participate in joint Ger
mano-Russian economic commission
which will formulate final regulations
for exchange of goods between Ger
many and Russia. Among the members
Of the Eussian delegation are Smolni-
coff, Larin, Borovsky and Kracin.
NJ. Chaenrashnicoff representative of
Bulgaria to the Soviat government, has
arrived in Moscow
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Pershing's Men to Get
Razors and Toilet Set.

WASHINGTON, June 15-Furnish-
ing of safety razors. soap, hair brushes,
combs, towels and tooth brushes to en-
listed men III the American exped on
AIRY forces in France has been put into
effect, War Department announce
ment to-day said.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

vas severely wounded by hand grcnades.
ny his quickness Of action he un-
deoubtedly saved the lives IF The men
In our advanced listening post
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Marine Officer
Heads Pershir1g's
List of Casualties
Lieutenant G.. A. Dennis, of
Hackensack, N. j., Only
22 Years Old
Left School for War
Other Local Men Killed o,
Wounded on Fighting
Line in France

Lieutenant Clarence A. Dennis, Of
Hackensack, N. j., killed in action on
June 2, according to yesterdays cas-
! ualty list, was one of tho youngest
officers in the Marine Corps. He was
only twenty-five years of age and re-
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

another garment from others. These poor were
compelled to walk through the streets of HaSsan Chceb
the public square, their heads bowed with shame while
the Turkish residents jeered them from windows and
the roadside.
At the square the Turkish officials from Siyas came
out to look at Among them Muamer Pacha the
cruel governor of SvaS ahil Eend his aide de camp
Tcherkess Kior KasSim his chief hangman who after
ward learned had superintendent the of 5000
Armenian Christians at Tchamli-Bel gorge near Svas
and captain of ZaptethS and Hakim, police Judge
Two of these officials noted throughout Armenia
Muamer Pacha and his hangman for their characteristic
cruelties toward Christians.
After the officials had walked among us closely
rounded by soldiers that could approach them
the Nludr under mayor of the city, with the
police to get all boys eight years of The police
said the Kamakam, mayor, had provided school for
them in monastery where they would be kept until their
mothers had been located somewhere and could send for
them. OF course. knew this was a false reason.
| greatly feared for Mardiros, who little
eight but he small they did not take him. There
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

must have been 500 boys with
us who were between eight
and fifteen. and these all were
gathered up.
The little fellows were
marched to the Kaimakam S
palace. Then ZaptiethS came
out and marched them away.
all the little ones crying and
screaming. We heard them
for a long time. When we ar
rived at ArabkirO We were
told by other refugees there
that all the boys were killed
as soon as they had crossed
the hills into the valley Just
outside HaSSan-Chclebi. The
soldiers tied them in groups of
ten and fifteen and then slew
them with swords and bayo-
nets. Refugees passing that
way from SivaS saw their bod
ir, o. the road.
Before we left Hassam-
Chelebi, Tcherkess KiOr Kas-
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

The refugees from Sivas included the men. There
were more than $4,000 Armenans in that city, and all
had been notified they to be taken away The party
which Joined ours was the first to be sent out They
had passed many groups of corpses along the road they
reported. the reminder of depOrtations from other
cities
encamp at the edge of the city Parties of exies from
many villages between Arabkiro and Sivas already
there Some of them still had their and boys with
them others told how their had been killed along
the route.
The Armenans of Arabkiro itself had been gathered
Zip and were awaiting deportation herded in party of
5000 or more, where we halted. They had been
waiting five days and did not know what had happened
to their homes in the city.
special Kamakam from SivaS to take charge
of the deportaons at Arabkro. With him came a COM
panv of soldiers and Zapteths. Hall Bey great mill
tarv leader with his staff also there their way
70 ConstannOpe where Hall Bey to take command
Of an army
In the center of the city there was large house
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

America where she found friends
outdoor
health She will herself back
will help the American Com
Syrian Relief rebuild her martyred land
escaped-the fortunate Mothers
onei old
there Bright
beings Thousands of beautiful
looking pleading toward America hoping
will that which
Aurora $ telling
AMBASSADOR teachers
schools business and missionaries the
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

sim, the hangman, among us, with a company of
Zaptieths and picked out twelve very young grs-mos
of them between eight and twelve years old The hang
going to Consantinople the soldiers said
and wanted very young girls to take with him. to
be sold there to rich Turks of the powerful families among
whom it is the custom to buy pretty girls of this age
whenever possible and keep them in their harems until
they grow up The girls are raised as Mohammedans
and when they have matured given of their
owners, to powerful official friends.
just outside Hassan- Chelebi which we left in the
afternoon joined by party of 5000 Christians
from Sivas They, too were on their way to Arabkiro
and had encamped outside the city to wait for Among
them company of twenty Sisters of Grace. These
dear Sisters several Of whom European American
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
An Appeal from the American Relief Committee:

Relief founded
l. Cleveland II. Dodge
Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans
of
of dollars Cleveland H. Dodge
to the cabling
the
mite Beautiful
being tortured while hesitate Make the
100000 but to-day
Madison New York
We wilt will thank for her and
will thank when she thanks God
American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

Young women, had been summoned at midnight
from their beds by the Kainakam. When
the Turkish soldiers went for them they were
disrobed sleeping. The soldiers would not
permit them to dress, but took them as they
were, barefooted and in their nightdresses.
They had managed, during the long days
out of Sivas, to borrow other garments, but
none had shoes and their feet were torn and
bruised. They were very delicate and gentle,
and all had received their education in Amer
lean or European schools They had de-
manded exemption from the deportation
under certain concessions made their convent
by the Sultan, but the soldiers ignored their
pleas.
Instead of arousing some slight respect
upon the part of their guards because of their
holy station, these Sisters had been subjected
to the worst possible treatment. They told
US that every night after their party left Sivas
the soldiers and ZSptieths took them away
from the party and mistreated them. They
begged for. death, but even this was refused
them Two of them, Sister Sarah and Sister
Esther, who had come from America had
killed themselves. They had only their hands
no other weapons, and the torture and
agonies they endured while taking their own
lives were terrible
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
in RaWished, Martyred Armenia

The Only Christian Armenian Girl to
Escape at Last from the Numbering
Turks and Kurds and the Wicked
Harems of the Sultan Bloodthirsty
Officials Reveals, for the First Time
the Details of the Wholesale Massacres
and the Seizure of Thousands of Young
Women, Which She Witnessed
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

RI. Rev. P. Rhinelander
Karl Davis Robinson
William W. Rockwell
Vim. Jay Schieffeln
George 7. Scott
Albert Shaw
William Sloane
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

Hon. William Howard Taft
Hon. Charles Evans Hughes
Frederick H. Allen
Arthur J. Brown
Edwin N. Bulklcy
John B. Calvert
Vim. !. Chamberlain
Cleveland H. Dodge
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE

NE NONINII 4 4 III
Vance c. Mccormick
Charles S. Mcfarland
William B. Millar
Henry Morgenthau
John R. Mott
Frank Mason North
George A. PlimplOn
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

Edward Lincoln Smith
James NJ. Speers
Oscar S. Shaus
Harry A. Wheeler
Stanley White
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Talcolt Williams
Stephen S. We .
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
DANA GANNERY
TO Be DOUBLED
IN CAPACITY

R. P. Gregory, who recently pur-
chased the Ottaray canning plant at
Dana, sale of which the Hustler re-
Gently mentioned, has arranged for
doubling the capacity of his new in
-dustry and has engaged Jonathan
Case to conduct the business.
When in town Wednesday Mr.. Case
stated that Mr.. Gregory. had pur-
chased equipment for doubling the
capacity of the cannery and increas-
ing it's usefulness to the Henderson
county farmers.
The new equipment will enable the
cannery to manufacture sauerkraut,
apple vinegar and whole-grain hom-
my. In addition to these products,
tomatoes, snap beans, sweet potatoes,
pumpkins, apples, peaches and other
fruits and vegetables will be used in
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
S. D. DOGAN, NEGRO
OF WEALTH, is DEAD
sIMP .DoGAN is DEAD

Death came after an lines of only
a few minutes from acute indigestion
Sunday night. The end came before
a physician could reach him. Burial
took place Wednesday.
Dogan was a man of large fam
ily, having ten living children and
three dead. His death marks the
going of probably Henderson coun-
ty's wealthiest negro and no doubt
its most enterprising one.
Dogan was negro to which not
only his own race could look up to
for worthy examples, but man who
could set many white people good
standards; a man of means and a
peace-abiding fellow.
In many matters for which public
subscriptions were asked Dogan join
ed his white neighbors and took no
back eat nor the seat of a slacer
when called upon for support of local
institutions and worthy movements.
Dogan owned considerable proper
ty in Hendersonville. He was hard
worker and of late years conducted a
pressing and tailoring shop. He was
not a negro of meddlesome inclina-
tions but man who attended to his
own business and was held in good
favor by most all the people, white
and cOlored.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
EVER WATCHFUL

IA Little Care May Save Many Hem
Jacksonville Readers Future Trouble.
! Watch the kidney secretions.
! See that they have the amber hue
of health.
! The discharge not excessive or In
frequent; l'N
| Contain no "brick-dust like sOdi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for weak kidneys.
J Let a Marion citizen tell you how
they work.
J. NJ Clay, Marion, N. c., says:
tf'My kidneys were weak and the kid
ney secretions were unnatural and
irregular in passage. My back and
kidneys panied me. was never
much of a hand to take medicine but
i used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
soon cured me and my back and kid
neys have been strong ever since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Clay had. Foster-MilburH Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
State Convention April 10.

The Democratic State Convention
will be held in Raleigh this year on
April TO- according to a decision of
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee in session here recently" The
session itself was a model of brcyfty,
and except for the adoption of a few
changes in the plan of organization
made necessary by the primary law,
the meeting, was devoted to the rou-
tine of selecting dates for precinct,
county and State conventions. March
30 was determined upon as the date
for the precinct meetings.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
on WAY Seventeen Years.

Kinston.-It took a postcard mailed
at Dover, nine miles from here, nearly
seventeen years to reach Mr.. Lovit
Hines whose street address is not
necessary on his mail. Where the
card was all those years is not certain.
Apparently it was lost in some crack
or crevice of postoffice or mail car.
The writer did not live to get a reply.
He was Seth West. The card con-
tanned terms in a/minor business deal
In which The two men>w were interested
It was written March 26, 1901, and de,
ltyered to Mr., Hines d few days aeo.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
Uneventful Term
of Superior Court

Superior court adjourned Satur-
day after a session of one week. 1t
convened for a session of two weeks
but the docket was cleared and few
civil cases disposed of before ad-
journment, There were no long
drawn out cases.
The grand jury was discharged
earlier in the week. The report of
the grand jury contained nothing out
of the ordinary. Slight repairs were
recommended on some of the coun-
tvs buildings.
In addition to the list of cases dis
posed of as given in last weeks Hust-
Tor, the following were before the
court:
Arnold Paris, making and manufac-
turing liquor, mistrial.
John Hooper, mol pros.
Frank Israel, forcible trespass, mol
pros with leave.
Walter Hooper, seduction, pleads
guilty and judgment is suspended on
payment of 81 900 to the prosecu-
trix and the payment of the costs of
the case.
Millard LYDIA, larceny, not guilty.
Terrell Lanning, assault, not guilty.
J. G. Featherstone, assault and bat
terry, three cases, not guilty.
Ben Hunter, assault and battery,
not guilty.
John Bryson, larceny, not guilty.
Sallie l.. Griffin VS.. Dick Griffin, di-
Vorce granted.
w. D. Bagwell VS.. H. M King, de-
fendant ordered to pay plaintiff $500
and costs of case.
Tom Bird, non support, six months
imprisonment; commissioners to have
authority to hire out and pay two
thirds of wages to wife and family
and one-third to the defendant.
Emeline Hickman VS.. A. M Rick
man, ct. al, dismissed.
Frank Davis VS.. Il. F. Porter, COM
promise and dismissal.
Lusk Cochran assault, pleads gull
ty, imprisoned until next term of
court.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS, q
GASES OR INDIGESTION
HPape's Diapepsin" neutraTizes exees'
siVe acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at-oncS.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
{ Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
WANTS TOWN CLOCK;
HAD 1,5OO GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Logan of ~.
ney Rock were in town MondoIU, Uu4m
Mr.. Logan left his watch at ana
and the thought occurred r. "TIae Ii
that Henderson county Should ban bnln
a town clock for the conveniencna naVe e
the people who don't carry watch S u
Mr.. Logan has installed a HoIasA
lighting system into his hotel Tco TOao
year he accommodated by meals |asI ~
rooms an aggregate of l ,500 NJ VI
sons during the tourist season, TT T5.
highway means big thing to tue tue
hotels of that section, which is vsne mE
popular with tourists. Mr., Toca!
said that Henderson county not 81
ford to neglect the road from Hon al
Jacksonville to Bat Cave or it wouIS %
lose big tourist patronage. N'u
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14

Mr. Case. who will look after the
cannery business with which be is
.-ery familiar, having been engaged
in it at Dana for twenty years, is
contracting with the farmers Tor
their products atmarket prices and is
encouraging a large acreage by sell-
ing to those who enter contracts
with thecannery fertilizer at factory
cost. this already having been arrang-
The cannery has been handling a
large amount of local products each
wear and it's enlargement will mean
the marketing of a much larger guam
ytity of Henderson county products.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
utiIizInn Hon Vines

A German agriculturist has devel-
oped a method of extracting the fl
brous inner bark of hop. vines for use
in the manufacture of cOrdage.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia=often
results from a cold. The quicker
q cold is gotten rid of the less the
danger. AS soon as the first lndlca-
ton of cold appears take Chamber
lain,s Cough Remedy. As to the
value of this preparation, ask anyone
who has used it.-Adv.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
YOUR OLD BOOKS WANTED
FOR PLEASURE OF SOLDIERS

The American Library association
is conducting nationwide campaign
from March II to "a for secondhand
books to be. sent to the boys in the
service.
The people are urged to collect
books that they can give and take
to the library, whence they will be
shipped to training camps to add
to the pleasure of the boys in train
inU
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
LOCAL NEGROES TO CO ~,

Under orders from Adjutant q.
eral L. w. Young the local boar1G bt,. zen,
entrain on April 1 for Cam" "IG - VIII
ILL.,, the balanee of men dua vi ura1t,
first draft, which, in the case of III ~ the
,derson county, consists of seVon W ne1'
ored men. '0il-cOl,
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a Fav
orite for Colds.

J. L .Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been by sisters favorite med
icine for colds on the lungs. I my
self have taken it number of times
when suffering with a cold and it al
ways relieved me promptly.-Adv.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
EAST BAPTIST CHURCH.

I Sunday school each Sunday at 9 :45
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 8 p. m. each Thurs
day.
Prayer meeting $500 p. m..Wednes-
day.
French Broad hustler., 1918-03-14
Always Plenty Left

"a good disposition said Uncl.
Eben, "beats money. De more vou
hands happiness around, de more Won
has left fob y6hself."