Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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AKaCE'RI(T AT NEW OtflEAfcS UO NARrtOVV ANKEKSrlELr RELIEVED' "Radical1 Fisaasid&l 1118 8118B in liiiilii i Nfcj JJLBI'llll!.1!.!1.. By Hon: Edwrd M. Shepard; Director in .t- l it - .vi.. A ctrv chaii hftVA no dollar marir: tnat Lits only essential feature snail be truthful certlflcaUon that it il one of a given total numDer 01 equm " ,a prise, or We part of the enterprise, is dirided. : In IJUnois Tort and most and perhaps all others of. our States, ;the law. tiocm the IncorparaUon of a "MW te'ttjaS" industrial or other business, requires jm? uuu v ?v ;nt "TVn alin, or supposed to have' been paid JSSSSLMi SSUiHfte New York Stock Exchange It is W"- abolish and not the requirement that a company shall '0-WTJ "TZi ntf ti ?or that is uuiteV different matter. And with the abolition, or. 'SSStaSSDSKiSre rigorously -"Sf' SmTobSgation of truth in every publication IJ? S3al their debts, and the like. I see no reason rhy a n-8.et! 5&oIdnot for mere' expectation, or even mere fcope of profit, issue lis. SSSuwto?a? denomination. But it ought not to be able, as i.at - V IXd without liability, to certify, or seem to certify, t Sg . d Hopes actual present money values which they do not have and which nr s One, Sure Rew&rd f$v Brousiitbti Brandenburg. 4.NNOT the solution of the problem be found in itself? way ao men become criminals? In' many instances because they have a grudge against society, and in a much larger number because they believe that the returns are higher, in proportion to their efforts than they can find in any other and more honorable walk of .Ufa The increase of the efficiency of the police forces and detective bureau throughout the country ana ine aomg away 01 dj o&, jSEstlon of coiiusion between those who war against vsocler- and society's protectors should tend to show a complementary decrease in the num Jr jot criminals. , . . " . . How many young men of loose morals who for the first time face tempia rtloa wuld fall and begin criminal careers if they realized the appalling cfianoes in favor of their incarceration by the State and the loss of their citi zenship? The lure of crime lies in the vast profits which embryo criminals IflolisbJy believe are to be. derived therefrom; but from a purely economic brndpotnt are the profits commensurate with the risks? Day by day the courts rad'mn and incarcerate able-bodied men who might be working to good ad vssiase and improving the standard of citizenship all through the country. To recrxy against this great army, how many criminals are there who have profited "Sjtheir crimes and have keit th-vr pereonnl ilrty and their citizenship? If this fact were widely realized throughout . the' country, that any business, Ssawever small,, pays better than crime, would not our correctionary problem be searing its solution? It is believed that activity along this line by all those mho re interested in the lessening and final extinguishing of crime in thlj sontry will-do much to solve theproblem. Metropolitan Magazine. ' Ms Autumn Gently Comes. ; 'By T;S.' Yan Dyke; .ITU the waning of summer the woods become more silent. Tho melancholy note of the cuckoo dies away with August and tho blue jay tunes his jingling pipe less often. The ground robin still scratches merrily on the ground, but gone is his cheery greeting to the morning light, and gone, too, the sweet good night of -the woodthrush when twilight deepens after the evening " ' shower. You may still see the vermilion of the cardinal grosbeak, yet bear no more his melodious whistle from the tangled thicket, while the 'Jack and white and carmine of his rose-breasted cousin will be still more rare ss Ills rich notes fail in the darksome brake. . - . - ' And suddenly an air of ripenes3 steals over the great woods. The hop, -jxnuing its clusters over the ironwood, has little left to do but give the golden -&inge of autumn, while the black seeds that glisten beside the gray bark of the :psickly ash look as if the summer's work were done. The spots on the breast of the young robin are running fast into red, the v2jnng ravens glisten in the, sun almost as brightly as their mother, and the jFeamg hawk that spreads his wings against the blue shows a tail as broad as 3hat of the old one. Even the brook wears a more finished, air. The silver "ffern 4hat hangs over, its edge looks weary as the water' ripples more gently. , "he dragon fly comes out later in the day and the little water bugs circle 2a smaller orbits, while even the skaters seem in less haste. The hum of the lies is lighter, the rattle of the locust milder, while the mournful dialogue of -f&e katydid when-evening falls, warns us that summer is done. The same tale 5a told by the drooping limbs, of the walnut and butternut, by the reddening of 31e slums and yellowing of the crab apples along the creek bottom, with purple mad . crimson stealing : over the little1 apples of the hawthorns. . .. And suddenly you hear something fall where the oaks stand so thickly massed .on the ridge something heavier than a crumb from the table of the -wjnirreL And tomorrow there is another and then another, until in a few days Utey are falling all around and they are acorns beyond mistake. Fall has come. From "The Fullness of the Year," in The Outing Maga "sine. , ... ' - . " 3? Love .Is" Sing i By Orison Swett Marden. OVE Is, the great disciplinarian, the supreme harmonizer, the true peacemaker. It is the great balm for all that blights happiness or breeds discontent. It is a sovereign panacea or malice, revenge and all the brutal propensities. As cruelty melts before kindness, so the evil passions find their antidote in sweet charity and lov- - ing sympathy. " ' " The sun encourages and calls out qualities in the tender germ accd. young plant which the storm and the frost would destroy.' Kindness -wawooragement, praise, will call out of a bad boy or a dull pupil and stimulate f?z&Sties which scolding and rebuilding -and repression would blight and ruin. . Pupils will do anything for a, teacher who is always- kind and considerate; Tmt a. cross, tractious,' nagging teacher so arouses their antagonism that it mSlen. proves a bar to their progress. .There must.be no obstructions, no ill Ceding between the teacher and the pupil, if the best results are to, be reached. Ixnre is a healer, a life giver. All through the Bible are passages "which ffhow the power of love as a health tonic and life lengtheper. "With long life arJXl I satisfy him," said the Psalmist, f 'because he hath set his love upon me." Many a mother's love for hep children has undoubtedly stayed thei ravages jf same fatal disease. Her conviction that she was necessary to them, and her jsreaJL love for. them, have braced , her, and have enabled her to successfully -cose with the enemies of her life for a long time. . , " r One mother I know seems to have the magical art of curing nearly .11 the SJii of her children by love. If any member of the family, has any dlsagree aja experience, is Injured or pained, hurt or unhappy, he immediately, goes to 2a "mother for the universal balm, which seems to heal all troubles. : ' . . , This mother has a way of drawing the troubled child into the zone of jperpetual harmony. If it is swayed by jealousy hatred or anger, she 'applies t&e love solvent, the natural antidote for these passion poisons. . She knows r35feo trying to put out a fire with kerosene. What it needs is an antidote 'for 'JtSte flames, net more fuel. Success Magazine. s V ; ' ' ' SZOFIT SHARING IN DEPART 1 MENT STORES.- centage basis is called paying them what they earn for the store. If a clerk is paid $7.50 a week.' and the ! "TSk (Principle of the Percentage Sys- ; selling-expense in the department Is f torn is Being Widely Adopted. i three perJcent she is supposed to be ' , Th-e .l8 a growing disposition on . filing ;$250 worth of oods as week, saejpart of department stores to look j now if . she sells an average fof , $200 xtiter the welfare of their employees, worth, she is worth $9 a week; so the l question of wages, always a firm can afford to raise her salary to g3ace of grave concern, is being ad- $8 or $8.50 , and can stUI reduce the i 3caste on the basis of accomplishment selling-expense so far as she "Is con- " that is. In many of the stores salar--; cerned. It is worked but differently 1 c MAtsu-vj qudiiuiroi ftwus !hV oftrh . stnro hnf thot 4a thai ; .421ati.ach clerk can sell-and the ciple. "The ; Department -Store at 2aais likely - to be universally adopt-. Close Range,"-in Everybody's.' d. Filene's in Boston has a nearly i. 5 i -mum&etB system of what is practical- j The meteorites , which hurl them-1 -sarjprofit-sharlngj ' In New York the selves at this sphere add about 1,000 ' r2ao f paying salespeople on a psr- tons to its weight -every three years. Lieutenant Eosseau, of Isthaian Ca ral Comriission Lays Before Sec- retaxy Lietciif Propbsitioa to , la crease Width; of Panama, , ; Washington, SpeciaLLieut. H. EL Rosseau, civil engineer in the U. S. "navy and "a member of the ; Isth nian . ' canal commission -has arrived aere from the., isthmus land laid be- Lore Secretary Metcalf a propositiou to increase the projected widtu of-toe Manama tfcanal which is nbwiplahned at 100 feet in' the locks. The recom mendation is based upon the rapid in crease of . beam in naval construction ince .the, canal ; plans were. formed. -Secretary Metcalf will take up the -jcatter with the President as, soon as possible- lieutenant Rosseau depart ud for New York soon after his inter ;aew! With the' Secretary' - vvr v 'Undoubtedly naval exigencies, sup plemented . by the. building . of tiio giant C'unarders.Lusitaniaand Maui' Uania, was ' the basis .for ;thi3 pio-' iected change of plan which" will in volve the expenditure of, many ad 'iitiona! s millions of dollars and, per-.' uaps the extension of the time rc mired for the completion , of-the ca nal project.- It is also probablo that the mere suggestion "of r such ; a conr siderable change of plans as that pro posed by Lieutenant Rosseau' would precipitate a general debate in Con gress and re-open the ,wbole issue of sea level, .versus lock canal -which was believed to have been finally set tled by President Roosevelt and Sec retary; Taft when' they gave tho .order for? the beginning of work on ' the lock canal v plan. -The fact is thai wheni Congress was so warmly dis cussing the two " projects about tw years 'ago, , the sea level canal advo cates made the point that theirs was the only plan that would have suffi cient elasticity to meet tho needs of rapidly increasing tonnage in marine construction. Their plan involved the use of but one lock, merely to offset the tidal difference between the east ern and western seas,. a comparatively low and insignificant lock which could be easily widened when required. But they made a strong point of the difficulty, expense and loss of time in the- use , of the canal that would fol low the attempt to widen the compli cated and massive locks required for tke high level canal. . Possibly foreseeing the force of that argument, the canal commission apparently feels that it would be wise to make the locks of tho canal wide enough in the beginning to accommo date the giant ships, not only of the navy but of the merchant marine, that are sure to' be constructed in the near future. - . - Details, of the new plans cannot b2 obtained v at present, but the change is said to be costly, though of its ne cessity few naval officers have any doubt. ' . V. . Breaking Camp . . Stambou!, La., Special. -With the close of the day the President termi nated his fourteen day hunt on Bear. Lake and Tensas Bayou. That the last day was one of unabated activity on his part is certain, but what the resuit was, was not known at 6 olock as no messenger leaving the camp after the close of the day's sport had reached the telegraph sta tion. The weather was excellent as it has been throughout the week ami the party started out in the early morning in high spirits and in antici pation of a fine day with which to close the fortnight of sport. The President will reach' Mr. Shield's home during the forenoon and will meet a number of Mr. Shields friends at dinner. A special train will take the, President and his party to Vicksburg starting from this point at 10 o'clock Monday. After a stay of four hours at Vicksburg the Presi dent will board the; Pennsylvania Railroad - train . which carried him from Wasfiington to Keokuk and re turn to Washington aboard it 1 .. . Fire in Synagogue. Norfolk, Special.-Fire last week badly " damaged Ebenezer Synagogue on Cumberland street. The flames started v in the rear of the building beneath the altar and destroyed a Bible belonging to M. Brenner said to have been worth $1,200. The dam age to the synagogue is estimated at $1,500 covered by insurance.' i . Cow Derails a Train. - Helena, Ga.,; Special. A construc tion train, on the Southern Railway in charge of Conductor' John ' Bird song, of Macon, was . derailed : : at Savage creek, a short "distanee from Adams Park, and the conductor was fatally'-injured, dying subsequently.. Flagman, r Birdsong was slightly wounded and Bridge Foreman JV- M. Askew,' and four negro, laborers were also hurt. Engine. Nol . 1805, pulling the-'train, struck a cow on the track and several flat' cars loaded -.vith d ridge ties were derailed. . . . Charged With Blackmailing. New York, Special. Hugo C. Voecks, arrested Sunday night on the complaint r of Raymond ' . Hitchcock,X the actor, on a charge of blackmail ing, was arranged in police-court and held rin -$1,000 bail V; Frank 0. Torn berg, arrested with ; Voecks was dis charged,' there being j nothing to show thatv he had any connection . with the alleged blackmailing plat. Bilief Is Felt Thronglitcnt',rinancial District at' Glow Vf S2icrt ' Session i --Most Panick7 Week WaU Street Ha- Known For Long Tine. New York, Special. There !was a sigh', of ; relief , tbrougH : the financial district when , the short session of the stock , exchange ; ended : Saturday, marking, the 'close of one of ,,the ;most panicky weeks that -Wall Street has known for a long time. - ' ; . v - The declination of the presidency of .the Mercantile - National Bank by Mr. William B. : Ridgely, Federal Comptroller of the; Currency, did. not come until after the business day Vas over and therefore had no effect ; on the market, or the financial situation i I in general. What the, effect - may do when the ' market opens Monday it is impossible" to say, but it is the gen eral opinion of financiers that ' the weekrend holiday. will, serve to settle matters in the street and ftnless there' arc unexpected developments in the delicate situation, confidence in a large-measure will be - restored , by Monday. The weekly bank1 statement showed an unexplained addition of S6,443,100 to the ,cash holdings of Ihe banks, bringing the .cash, holdings $11,180,009 abovQ the required re serves. .This is taken to mean that the banlcs aro preparing themselves for any crisis . that may bo forced ou them next week." -. On thov stock t exchange .and the curb practically every stock .dealt in suffered a . . decline ; during ; the week. United Copper, which is not u listed stock, and is dealt in only on the crub, suffered a net declihe of 33 1-8 for tb e .common and 9 1-2 for tbc preferred, closing at 7 3-4 and 25, respectively. Guggenhimer. explora tion dropped 45 points. On the ex change, Amalgamated copper reached 431-2y closing Saturday at 441-8 and showing a net loss of 9 1-8 in the week. On the low point reached was the bottom price for several years and was 77 3-4 points below the high point for the year.. American Smelting also made a new low mark of 61 1-4 .and showed a net loss of 12 points on the week. : The low figure was 93 3-4 points .under the high price , for .the year and 771-2 under the low price for 1906.' Railroads and industrials, suffered during the week but the-close Saturday was in almost every case substantially, above the low figure for the week. Negroes Kill ! Patrolman and Barri . , cads Theinaahrea in a Housed "New Orleans,; La., Special. Fur ther race troubles , are feared - as an outcome of a riot Friday, night , by negroes, resulting in the death, of Pa trolman Campbell, who - was killca while attempting the arrest of a gang of boisterous negroes. The negroco barricaded themselves in a house ami wounded two 6f, the police' Militia smoked the negroea out, arresting five and woundng one. The poliee are threatening to even things . up with the negroes. r GOLD AND SILVER STATISTICS. Former Director Roberts Completes the "Compilation North Carolin's Loss of Gold. Washington; Special. George E. Roberts, who retired" from the posi tion of . director of the mnt, on Au gust 1st, 1907, has completed the compilation of the stattistics of the production , of gold and 'silver in the various States and Territories of the' United States for the calendar year of 1906. Mr. Roberts , estimates the, production of gold in the ' United States during the calendar year 1906 to have been $94,37300, as against ! $S8,180,700 for the calendar year of. 1905, a gain in 1906 of. $6,193,100. The principal gain was in Alaska.. Nevadad's gain in gold was '$3,919, 500 ; Oregon, $75,200 ; Tennessee, $22, 300; Arizona, $5500; " Virginia, $5,300. The greatest loss of gold in any State was in Colorado Where there was a decrase of $2,766,700. North Carolina lost $33,900; South Carolina $20,500, and Georgia $71, 100. ' ' ' The total production of silver in the United States during the calen dar year 1906 is given as 56,517,900 fine ounces of the the commercial value of $38,256,400, as against 56, 101,600 fine? ounces of the commercial value of $34,221,876 in. 1905. The net gain in the production of Silver over that of 1905 was 416,300 ounces. Succeeds at Last. 4 New York. -Friday after jfive years, of ' patient tedious. w effort in perfecting his wireless telegraph ap paratus, Signor "Marconi witnessed the checking of !thte message marking the formal opening of the trans-Atlantic wheless serviee for -public use The v commercial rate will.. . be ten cents a word and press rate one-half that. ' . .,-V- News in Brief. The committee . of the Congrega tionalist convention reported in favor of a union of that denomination witli the Methodist Protestants and United Brethren... : ... : tniperor Francis Joseph's condi tion is reported to bo unsatisfactory. The Navy Department gave out a"number of the records made' by the Atlantic .fleet in, battle practice. , ; General Crozier, chief of ordinance, recommends a surplus of ammunition sufficient for six months 'use in' case' of war. ' Secretary Taft was the recipient of further attention at Manila. The stockholders' meeting of the' Illinoise Central Railroad was con tinued without result in the Fish Harriman fight. : , . . ' The Duchess of Manchester enjoyed the novelty of a coon hunt. . A contest over' the. $30,000,000 es tate of Nelson Moris, the meat Back er, has been averted by an agree- inent, among the heirs to disregard the trust provision. f ;'' ; ' : Sixteen UadsT Armt. . . ) y New Orleans,' La:, Special. Sir teeri members of the so-called . Coun cil of. God, negroes, under "arrest, ten of them charged with murder. was the result' Saturday of police in yestigation Jnto Friday niht 's race riot . Some almost unbelievable 'ten ets of their alleged religion "were an nounced by -those arrested.. One of these beliefs was that men should be Worshipped dieties. In apparent sup--port of the ! existence of this, belief the, police state that a few days .ago four leaders of the council called on Mayor Behrman . requesting $100,000 to build a tabernacle for their wvietv in this city. It was learned also that some of the members had been forced into the society by threats of death.' Undue excitement was 'the only .rea son the police could learn for Satur day night 's outbreak; Of the dozen wounded two are in danger of dying. . They are Patrol man Wenck"whos neck is cut by a razor,' and - Edward Honor; negro, an alleged leader of the society Sergeant Wheattley,' who was announced as fatally . injured, recovering. - - '. Friday night's trouble started dur ing a meeting when excited negroes drew razors on Policeman. Cambias because he attempted to enter the house to investigate reports of a dis turbance caused by boys throwing, stones through the windows. . Razors were drawn across his face and neck, mortally wounding him. Many 1 at the meeting then fled.' Those who re mained and . barricaded : themselves were armed and after the negroes had been smoked into submission by a burning fence, several shotguns and other fire arms were found under the meeting house The fighting occurred on New Orleans street and did not start in front of a , German Presby terian chureh as stated in" early reports. Ban on Sunday Marriages. Pittsburg, Pa., Special Right Rev. Bishop Regis Caneviu has placed the ban, on Saturday;; and Sunday mar riages of Roman ; Catholics in the Pittsburg diocese. Only by special permission of the bishop can mar-; riages be celebrated , on these two1 days. This order is the result of many secnes of disorder, often ending in bloodshed, at the weddings of for eigners but it will apply with equal force to English speaking Catholics. It is also considered conducive to the better observance of the Sabbath, making it a day of worship, inJftead of merry-making. - Automobiles Collide. San Sebastian, Spain, By Cable. A serious automobile accident took place near here Saturday and "as a result two people are dead and 'rht seriously injured. Two automobiles going in opposite directions came in collision at a point on the road above a dangerous precipice. The wheels of the cars became ' interlocked and together they rolled over the edge of the cliff and crashed to the locks be low. Dqn Luis Zappino, and a young woman whose name'has not been learned, were killed. Senor Zappino was . secretary of the Royal Racing Club. There were ten persons in the two cars. They are all well known in court circles. , King Alfonso Has a Narrow Escape. Manresa, - Spain, By" Cable. King Alfonso -had a narrow escape 'from a serious ' accident near here Snnday in his automobile. . The King was going over a temporary , bridge when the -light structure' colapsed under the weight of the car which was "pre cipitated " into the water. His ma jesty escaped twith a' wetting. , Sed-ctoy Taft Expresses Desire to Be Private G&ea IN HIS PHILIPPINE ABDR At a Banquet in Manila the Secretary Says. His Visit. Two Ysars EeT r WiU Probably Be as a Private cuj zen-Audienct Not Struck Vfitv HU Personal Semarks. Manila, By Cable. At a given in his honor, "in tkis eifcy e retary or VVar,William H. Taft made, a. 'most significant satement. Ha was. cieriiujjr 10 tae xaci mat he bail already visited the Philippine Islands, 'three .tiniest and - in expressing hh tention to come here again La said- "I hope another two years to visit Manila again, but then I probably wiil come as a private citizen." mark in relation to the chance of hi nomination . for the preiidency nasi V ear did not seem to strike his audi- anw Winn fioi-otn-Tr 'e ci-vq.,.A ... ceivea wnn mucn entnusiasm by tlifc representatives of the luiipiuos n-cs-ent wheii he declared the government was anxious and ready to help- business prosperity of the klantia. ' Secretary Taft opened his address by declaring that tfie future prosper ity of the Philippine Islands depend ed primarily on the Filipinos them selves. They must make progress as. a nation-before they eouia obtain the benefits realized by other nations and. it was the duty of business men and others contemplating investment io. the Philippines to heip the natives better their condition. It was with the most intense satisfaction that lit came to the islands today and found them quieter than ever before in their history. x " He ; was glad the Assembly Lai been established and hoped it would, take over some of the responsibility of government. He said to capitalists and others looking for franchises and concessions that another poT.ver had arisen in the land and that hereafter they must come to the Assembly will their requests He had no doubt tie Assembly would carefully consider all questions affecting the welfare of the islands. "That it would not only look out ; for the interests of the people but would welcome with lib erality the investment of foreign cap ital so absolutely . necessary to the development of the Philippines. Tat AYist pncfl nf '. the Assemble would strengthen the hand of the gwera-" j ment .nd the government ( prosperity of tjie- islands in y?hiei the iiople themselves vere quite as much interested as the merchants. This was the beginning of a ierio of prosperity, the speaker asserted,, and he trusted that under it even body - would be happy and content ed. , The. Secretary declared that he was not ashamed of anything in the is lands and urged the Americans here to make every effort to.biin? the; Filipino people to a realization ot their wonderful opportunities. He had been to the Philippines three times already: and he hoped in anoth er two years to visit the islands aWr but then he , probably would corae a? a private citizen Mr Tafts speech was greeted at the close with cheers .. This afternoon Secretary Taft lau? the corner stone of the first perma nent school house built in Manila iw- Up dehv- ered a short address to the pupils". the school in which he congratauuc them upon the event. A $150,000 Fire at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Special. Fifteen fire men narrowly escaped death or serious injury Sunday wjien the plant of the' Pittsburg Stove & Range com pany and the lumber yard of the A. S. ; Schwerd Porch Column company, of Allegheny, were ; gutted by fire. The loss is $150,000: The fire start ed in the lumber yard and was caus ed, it is. paid, by a spark from a rail road shif ting -engine. - - Fire - Chief Hunter ': .warned-: the' firemen just , in time to save them from being crushed by falling walls. . . - To Go To New Yori. Atlanta, Ga.," Special It was an nounced . here that John Temp" Graves, editor of The Atlanta gian and News, and considered otie the South 's most gifted journal and authors, has accepted the chic editorehip . of the New York Ameri can. It - is understood that Co.jJ Graves will assume his new potioj4 about November 15th , Poured Oil on Pire and Stove v : plodes. . c New York, Special As a result pouring oil on av fire in a stove : " Phoebe Goldstein, of Brooklyn. six of her eleven children were oa. burned Mrs. Goldstein and a David, aged 25, are likely to die. latter from inhaling the flames. v explosion followed Mrs. GoUL'-; attempt to light the fire with Kcnr sene, setting the .woman s . fiTo r.rnrpA with frirrht S'-, '' through the house, setting fire t fain nd beds. The cbiidi'fs1 "burned, in attemptiDg to -il ' mother. - - f'lei? -.;Ncws Notes. ' - ' CharlesW. Schwab announced that the 'Union Iron Works may be . per manently closed. . ; ' ' ; ; - : Export orders aggregating 360,000 tons have ben declined by the" bitu minous coal operators owing toscarcc ty . of coal and ears, and-the price of the fuel is expected to advance. ' :. Four men , and . thre women were killed by Yaqui Indians. . . A Indicted f cr Not' Ennning Trains . . i Union -Station '. Montgomery, . Ala., - -u special to The Advertiser bile says the Mobile , cniJnv-l? jury Saturday indicted the Lon & -Tashlle Railroad Coaapajj its faUure to run trams into w unon railway station m Mooile quired by a. recent enactment - order of the railroad eoy, union station is owned by toe , era 'Railway. '
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
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