Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / July 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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BABTLAND WILL BE AUGUST 25 PHIZES FOB ALL KIMS KIDS. - . - , - ' V- ' ": '-' ;."... ' "Prizes for babies with the most hair and 'for babies with least hair or no hair: at all. Red hair, black hair, brown hair, yellow hair -a. prize for each and every of the fifty-seven va rieties of babies will be given at the baby show, to be held at the Auditori um on August 25. , Already the greatest interest is be ing manifested in V the show which promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever , held in North Carolina. Entry blanks : and a partial list of prizes will be . announced within 'a few days and there- are indications tf many youngsters competeing. The show will be held under the auspices of Sunshine Chapter 61, Or der Eastern Star, for the benefit of the1 Masonic Orphans Home and the Old' Folks Home, being built joint ly by the Masons and their woman's auxilliary the Eastern Star. There will be many attractive booths in the auditorium, good music will he furnished, and possibly a carnival participated in by the child- ren. ' But the one great, main unique .Attraction 'will, of course, be the babies themselves. The competition -Is open to babies from every State in the Union including South Caro lina. Some folks think that Hender sonville babies will have a cinch. They say that as the sunshine down which the babies slide from Heaven is so much ' brighter in Henderson Ville than anywhere else, so are the babies just naturally bound to , be " brighter than other bables ( Some Contradict this theory and have " slight grounds for their contentions, therefore the baby show on August, 25 is necessary .to settle a dispute Which is-getting exciting. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE - m PLAYDTG CUBIOUS PBANKS ; j . - -i-::-..-' Z V ' ' ' ' I Actor "Drowned While Posing For ; With the : rockers of the chair in r . v--- Moving Pictures. L which he was seated torn away by a J ; : .. ( . ; ; ; ; J lightning . bolt, the ceiling of the New York; July 12. A moving pic porch brought tumbling about his ture machine, set up to make a film, head, the interior of his home almost 1 f the thrilling rescue of a young wrecked and the building set ablaze woman from the waters of a lake In Mr. William Spence of Balfour had an the Fox Hills : section of Staten Is- experience with - the electric Juice s land, this afternoon recorded instead pranks. Thursday ; attfernon, mat is the actual drowning of the actor-res accorded to but few" men surviving to cuer and the saving of herself by" the tell the tale of horror. youne woman. The actor who was While seated in a rocking chair on drowned was Albert - Brighton,'; aged the porch of his home, holding his lit-135 years, of 270 West 30th street tie daughter in his lap, with another The play which ended in tragic real child playing by his side, the myste- lty, took place at Bradys pond. Grass rious fluid from the storm-laden skies mere, Saten Island.' A boat was hir seemed to literally enevlop tne doom- ed. and in it, Mary Murray, an ac ed home of which it made a plaything tress, rowed out about 25 feet from and a thing of sport.; Striking the shore. At the point selected . there chair In which Mr. Spence was seat- were many water lilies. The young ed, it tore away Its rockers, brougnt woman was to pick these water lilies, down the entire celling until rests and in reaching too far for one of the V-shaped on the porch floor and then f flowers was to upset the boat, after entered the building Itself. j which was to come to the rescue. The front door was thrown back ; Actress Falls Into Water. into the hall, the door frame knock- The picture machine was started, ed out, the oak studding of the wall and Miss Murray 1 picked several of splintered into fine fragments. All J the flowers. Then, at a signal from the 'plastering in the hall ia down or the operator, she leaned far over the hanging precariously. The fluid men 1 gunwale, tripping the boat, and, fall entered an adjoining bed room, de-ing into the water. The girl scream stroyed a marble top bureau, flatten- ed for help, according to the story ed and let the; floor, and old-time of the play she. was enacting and mahogany bed, removed each one of threw up her ' hands to attract the the rollers and burned holes in the attention of Brighton, who was strol- floor. f ing alone the shore" of the pond in A noteworthy feature of its work In immaculate -' summer flannels. this room was this: Every, coil in the I Brighton threw off his straw hat and spring mattress became incandescent, I coat and dove into the pond, . as ar- setting fire to the; shuck mattress j ranged. . - ' : - . wherever they came in contact with At the point' where Brighton plung it, and suggesting burning fodder to ed Into the water the lake Is nearly the neighbors as they ncared the 20 feet deep.-The young woman, in building to offer, aid. ; j the water continued her acting of the Mrs. Spence was ironing in a room j helpless drowning girl, and the man opposite the bedroom. The lightning Tat the moving picture machine con played around the Iron with a remak-j tinued sending the film past the lens. aoie brilliancy. spares snot irom it pmt the actor who had jumped In to in a million directions and Mrs. save the woman in play distress did , There's a stretch or cmcKen wire not appear. running up the back porch upon which Good swimmers had been selected nowers ciimo. 'mis acted as a laa- ror tne parts, so for a few seconds the der for the lightning to reach the other half dozen actors in the real roof, first s setting fire to the porch drama, supposing that Brighton was column ana ine nserang tne metai 1 merely overplaying his part with a shingles of the roof on edge, ripping long swim under water, continued many rrom tne- nouse and loosening j tneir roles. Then the man at th m some of the boards underneath. j chine and the stage director of the A section of barbed wire fencing I picture play became alarmed nrj around the barn was literally burned j shouted to the young woman who Off KNEES HEADY TO , BE j. SHOT. Optimistic with ! a ready" laugh and Dog Tax Puzzles Collector. While some may hold the opinion that the, position of tax' collector is .somewhat of a sinecure in the way of a position yet there are others that hold a contrary opinion. Among the latter class might be mentioned the name of Mr. A. J. Williams. In al most every calling there oftentimes arise sit ations which must be met and coei with in a calm, dispassion ate clear headed wav. Bv way of illustration, vesterdav a lady with a dog in tow (she said she UD only a fragment being left to one was still treading water waiting for bought it at Glazener's) marched into UI " P"sus. a laica was KiiocKea "er rescue, mat something was the collectors office and addressed 011 a a,-e ana vience posts Durnea. wrong. the courteous Mr. Williams about as Bricks were taken from the founda follows: "Oh! Mr. Williams do tell tion of th house and great holes torn . An Interesting: Percentage. me if I will Have to pay license for uv iU rum 01 uievounamg. inree this doer " "you know the horrid law young irees were su-ippea 01 every xne "DacK-to-the-farm" and "stnv requires a tax to be paid on bird dogs, ' leaf and al Itheir bark. The light- on-the-farm" movements have come &nd wont you please look and see if ninS following the course of the trees' none too soon and can not be too this is a bird dog?' ' .. (roots, ploughed deep furrows for a aggressively pushed. Statistics made Any other man but Mr. Williams distance of twenty feet from the public this week by the census bureau would have been somewhat non- tne trunk. indicates that over 46 per cent of the plussed to answer the question oft Window glass was shattered all people of .the United States live in hand as-it were, and so,.Mr. Williams. over tiie building, the floors of the towns of 2,500 or more inhabitants Looking: the doe sauarelv in the eve different rooms are littered withjin other wordsJ.are consumers and he answered quickly and to the Poster and wooden splinters and the! not producers from the viewpolnt of point: "Well, Madam, you see-er-that scene 01 destruction is complete. The the food-supply. Man's conquest of Is what I intended saying-I-er-hav-ceiling 01 tne porcn nangs almost to j the , whole arable surface of the globe n't yet samV but that dog of yours "oor, ana Mr. spence 's ana his of aggricultural processes have lessen- 4s unquestionably a-dog." Then a two daughters escape from Injury ed the danger of a shortage of pro long pase, finally broken: "I will -?rom tna cause alone is remarkable, visions, but-In the ultimate analysis iconsult the: mayor and let you know As Jt not one Of the occupants he is, an animal needing Xood and the positively by this afternoon - 1 or ine Dunaing were even shocked, al- question of Its convenient supplyhas Thfevlady left better still the dog 'though the entire building must have just as genuino if not quite -so domi- lert and xhe doughty and intrepid tax ,,een completely enveloped by the natlng an Influence upon his fortunes 'collector began to wipe beads Df tran&e num.. perspiration from his forehead. Twas ' - Ja harrowing ordeal but adroitly han- Woman Becomes Officer. aiea. . . as it had five or six thousand years ago when the rich Tigris-Euphrates and Nile valleys were Inhabited by I . I '-CIlililK UU1UC9 LJ11LUO.I 11 V UKCUUSR iJSljrt Tr nafiirla tV..V.t n lOUETilKeeDSle. N. Y.. JllIV 13. thov WPro ndnntoH to o oiiUnrfl v j i j : rOUenkeenste S fi rut wnman nrl?ro I rnnaMoratlnita llt-. fhkn nv. v . v , c xi-L mo no), ul uieuiu ucacrviug " " i'" vwukhv c&vivruo u&c lucac ouu w utc individuals that class of men who an was aPPomted today by the po- tremendous Importance of the agri - . . . nee commission, bne is" Martha T. cultural awakening whirh ia nhsprv. TT j . . .. .. I D " ' narnoisKi, a nurse, wno is tne agent able throughout the county just now, of the St. Barnabas fund, a charit- We must build up good rural schools! able institution. . we must build good rural highways, Miss Karnofski's badge as a special we must emphasize improved agri- uunueman aireaay aaorns ner smrt- cultural ; methods, not only for the - : : . j y"i&u: one is tne secona t'ougnkeep- intrinsic advantage such advances . Healthy Place For Darkies. jsie. woman to get a job under the will carry with them but because it Sumter. July 13. If aire estimates : ?mmai-authorities. Tne first was is of vital interest to North Carolina ire correct the climate of Rimini, 7 s . 01ilepl?,er ' sJ&a made a and to other states as well that retain' their ; equanimity and self composure under most trying cir cumstances then within a week at the latest, Mr. Williams would be de corated with a large-sized medal possibly two. in Glarendon countly, near Sumter, 1 ,el?.r, sneriff, bv Sheriff Townsend the boys and girls who are pupils in is very hpaithfni fnr Hni-vw- A ,o i am ner work as agent of the State our country schools should find farm- Fourth of July meeting of St. Peter's Jd -association. Her badsre life more attractive than the allur church at that point one of the fea tures,was the introduction of the old est members. The names and ages as given are: John Byrd, 107 years: iKaiH. .in j . - ..... Alice Hampton. 90 ... years: Serena .p1" or a CI4D' " said a - ! i : ISC K ZA TT1 .Til C T "I'nrtTf r lark, 80 years ; ; Rosa Cantay, 95 inumiaatea persons whov other- ments of the ritv. wise wouia nave made trouble for ner. RftnvnmPTi v r tvra ijiKe miss fepicer. i don't intend to . XOSES HIS POSTTTOV years; Poir ie Gbrdan, 75 years. Turtles Wetr-iir "taked to Brimr Sain. Dk!a., July 13. Creek In "ilos i.iuj.civi. luey area t neces- "Jim" Jones will Draw No HTnn j . vwmcBB ia uetter , man wea- ninnev Krnm tha ' JintAA c pons and I expect little difficulty in subduing obstereperous people." Washington, July 12. "Jim" Jones. a ' TlPPTn. Who wn Vii-irlircrno fA r Teterans Meet on August 2-3. ferson Davis, president of the Con- j- ... . i t v iviiiu liicci- uu auitusl is-t, i ierson uavis nrpsin dians m tfc - virjmity are resortinir tn ' tv, ,nni t ..v.i. A,-- t . " iv., yresia ancient trr 1 customs in an attemnf !fJrr l Ieaera,.a only -possessor of the . v..w aiitj will UK LIC1U Lllla I RHPrPT nirllTlff n ooa rW Vi r- A i - , Tr... . . . . I " itv- ui cue viumeucraie to obtain a ainfall. One of sir customs, which has been wicelj followed in the last week, Is to stakr mud turtles on the edge of a stiei'-. : ?t far enough away from the watei - that they cannot reach It IS ttr iians belief that th tnr T of tifr- attempt to ler. invoke the aid of the to send rain so that :U be raised and brought tie des'"?; reach t!je "Great Sp the stream to them. year at Wilmington. N. C. on August great seal, is amone those whose nni zna and drd. The usual veterans' rate tions are abolished under . the Lodtre liiuc cauu way win resolution, naaseri hv tho ecmatA V J J XT-1 111 -. . I . ' - "J- tu BivBu ana mis win maKe tne ran- day without debate. Later the sen xexe clJr Dma,ii mti triu. ate reconsidered the vote so that Many of the veterans are going to Senator Williams, of Missis!! "v: AT . - p wbci uugm speaK on tne resolutions. nain witn ineir comrades wno so Jones has been nhspnt d,v Since t!" turtles have been staked out severrl rains have fallen. The Indians belJr-ve their prayers are be ing answered and they are fastening up more turtles to pray for a still greater rainfall. Young Wife Hangs Self. Baltimore, Md., July 13. Mrs. Anne Banner, 28 years old, wife of Henry C. Sanner, a prominent business man of this city, and daughter of ,W. H. Wells, an official of the Southern railway at 'Athens, Ga., ' committed suicide by hanging today at her home In Windsor Hills, a suburb -of this cityr Mrs. Sanner had been . suffer ing from insomnia for several weeks, fcnd it is thought her mind became temporarily unbalanced. . srallantly wore "The Gray." Many stirring scenes of the war were enacted near Wilmington and numbers of the veterans can doubt less find places of particular inter est there. The people of Wilmington are now making preparations for the coming of the veterans and each one for two years. COTTOX IffILL STKUCK. LIGHTMIVG SHREDS WAIST. Bolt Leaves Collar Intact After Ben- - derlng Woman Unconscious. Mobile, .Ala., July 13. A remark able freak of lightning occurred last night at McHenry, Miss. A bolt struck a small pine tree near, Peter McLeod's residence, ' i The. bolt ran into the house on the .wires,; and Mrs. McLeod was knocked down and badly, burned. She was un conscious,, for . a while, but is loing well, today., The gingham waist she wore, was , torn Into shreds, -but the vouar .was .left Intact J : . Lightning Starts' Fire In tfjiicn causes lmraage Amounting to $3,000. Snartanhnrtr . a n T.,in 10 n will find that his care and comfort ing an electrical storm which swept have been -foreseen weeks Jefore by over the northern part of the county the good people of Wilmington. , today, lightning struck the ware- Wmnn 11 a Yo-c rri.-ji ... vuuaoocw wlluu uiiu at Muixviciawm xmenus occult!, mgerviiie, setting fire to the cotton Layonla ZZ" -ana miLlllS a los - OVer $3,000. , , v j. . uvvuuvuoi ii nnir T r I Pi eoma Dtnum 1 11 - r .r', .S? JSL-f. IS" tore uT ""floor in the . oltvlc' 11UUI lu company's store, shockine the hnnk tftte, in the person of Caroline e0,0w' bUOCKms ine pook tt, xicgiu nviug o or o mnes "Jhu ui iviarun. xnis remarfrah e i . tt rm., -man is able to be about the house "Ca 7 &l Uave- 4- XX- . J s - - I V tue ae 01 nu years and does a I Kpw Vnrv Ti 10 m. i. 1 1 . . it. . 1 - " -.vrixv, i u t 10. 1 whivr nun. aeai qi patenmg. always thread- dred horses died from ha f X" ideedWn 16 ding thG work P the vPast 11 days. The ? total loss 'MlUea., 1 In Vinson flt. XI 1 . ... She has raised a number of child - TsTr" 1" -en ; soma nt TO,r 1, . . V . -."rw"v Wi ucai ia csuuiai- reached an extreme memory of things a hundred years ot r- active and she talks readily of af-airs-of the times of slavery. . - . Raleigh, July 13. The' directors of he State hosDital for the insane here ave just ordered the Installation of 'in electric lighting nlant for the in stitution, the. electric current bein now procured from' the Carolina Pov t r Light Co. The generating plant for the- hospital -is to be installed ot t once. . ' - . . . JT. T. Library to Cost $1,250,000. Albany, N. Y., July 14. A bill an. nropriating $150,000 for the reha bilitation of the New York state libar ry, which was destroyed by the recent fire In the capitol, has been passed oy the legislature.! ' - 1 , able immedlatlelyshr dlto outaouuflfi -The sum of $250,000 is made availa ble Immediately, $500,000 on January I, next and the remaining $500,000 on October 1, 1912; ' , - v a nearty nanasnaite, every mou, wu- man and child Jn shis neighborhood knows and loves George Barry and can i distincruish his horse and cart among all those that help to " ; make and keep Milton roads smooth and de lightful to the pleasure driver, says the Boston Globe. .. ' , v "I was, twenty-four when J . enlist ed and went to Washington with the rest of the Milton boys," said Mr. Barry. - "From there we marched to Manchester, Pa'., to .head - off. Early, but he was away to Gettysburg. We were all -; tired out and mos of the boys had lain down, but I ' belonged to the mess and gone to a spring about a mile distant for a .bucket, of water. When I returned the regi ment was, moving to the' battle-field, only ""a few stragglers like myself, being : left behind. I snatched up a cup of coffee and we took after them. Marching all night, by noon the next day we covered the 40 miles between Manchester and Gettysburg and there the first thing we saw was the burying of the dead. It wasn't an inspiring Sight to a tired, hungry man. ."Bushes? You just bet! There weren't any macadamized roads or velvety lawns - around Gettysburg those days.'- We struggled . through bushes so thick you coudn't see the man next to y6u. When we got be hind Little Round Top we laid down for sleep, for we didn't take an Active part in that battle, but were held in reserve; V- . 'j, "There were a good , many hot fights, but I guess Spottsylvania was about the hottest. Cedar Creek was another; the Johnnies got in our rear and we had to fall abbut threo miles but. General. Wright rallied us and wos 'eady, to sound the advance when Sheridan -came on the field. The men cheered and hurrahed when he rode down the line and he, instead of Wright, gave the order to advance but we'd have -won just the same I he had been in Japan. x. "No, we were not In the battle o Harpers Ferry, and it was later at Antletam, being detailed to guard Harpers Ferry, and it was late In the afternoon with the fighting all done when we arrived on the field. The dead were lying where they had fall en and we lay down among them to snatch a few, hours' rest excepting to renew the fight in themorning "When we were In winter quarters at Falmouth, Brunside was super- ceeded by Fighting Joe Hooke anrt he put the regiments in splendid shape. There- was only a 1 small stream between us and the Johnnies While the best of feeling prevailed on both sides? Our pickets and theirs did quite a commercial business. The gray-backs rigged up a miniature boat, which they named , The . Louse.' and when the wind blew from the south they would send It over loaded with tobacco; then when it blew from the north we would return it loaded with sugar and coffee. . , v "When the weather grew warm our men went in bathing and, one day a shot was fired 4 from the' Jbhnny side, which struck one or our men and kiu ed him Instantly. Hooker sent ; an officer over the river with a flag of cruce to learn what it meant and Lee nformed ' him that he had not heard of: the event, but would inquire" and if the culprit could be found he would deliver him up to on general for punishment. A " few days after awards a boat carrying a white flag came over the river, bringing the man who fired the shot. Hooker im mediately summoned a' court-martial, the man was tried, found guil ty and sentenced to be shot the next day. Accordingly a grave v was dug. a coffin placed beside it and the ian was brought out and ordered to knee? upon it. Then his sentence was read to him, the firing party took position in front of him and his eyes were bandaged. After a few minutes of silence the bandage was removed and Trps tdd that as he was not con sidered worth the . nowder to shoot bim.he would be sent back over the river. What was done with him there we never learned, . but no more men were killed while bntMng.'" . isn t 1 nis r roor n noug That S. B. ?M ice is the main to do you, Watch Repairing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEN t; We' beg to state that we have had S. 'B. Mace, watchmak er, and jeweler, of Hendersonville, N. C- in our employee for. a period of about four years and his work at all times has given perfect satisfaction. v, ; v vi He was also our watch inspector for the C & N. W. R. R. Co., and proved himself in every way capable and efficient Mr. Mace is also a first class Engraver and we consider him far above the average .watchmaker. We can best speak of him as being in every particular a thoroughly, reljable ef ficient and first elass Jeweler and we consider him good for any contract that he would make. ; v ' HICKORY, N. C it m mm ALL SIZES 9 r. rurnmire Store QiaicM PHONE 310 BEOGK Livery and Feed Stabes NiXahriagesj Saddle Horses; Suirrys aiid Run- -. rabOUtS- " ---v':;v-V ' Corner 3rd Avenue and Church Streets LANE CHQLERASCARE III YORK JUSTICE &blGK. lOiUT IS : WASHED ASHORE Asbury Park. N. J., July A. J. Roberts, an aeronaut wbo started in a dirigible ballon from New York for Philadelphia yesterday, was found un conscious on the beach near Deal, N. J.,' early today. . Roberts had made a landing about 12 or 15 miles from New York: and had made another ascensionwhen his dirigible was struck by a squall and driven out over the ocean. His troubles, he related today. Vhen re vived, were augmented by a fog which caused the gas in the bag to cool.- The dirigible finally trailed in the water but by throwing: out of ballast Rob erts managed to work it in shore. Then he foud the gasoline failine He pulled the rip-cord and presently aropped into the waves. He came across a plank while swimming about trying to get his bearings. Even with this aid he became exhausted and . thinks he must have floated ashore unconscious. - ? Burglars Take 0m. Evansville, Ind., Juiy 13. Burrfars entered the home of Mrs. J. G. Win frey some v time last night aild stoM $10,000 worth of jewelry. Family heir looms were among the articles taken. No one ;was . at home .at the time : of the burglary. . : ' " '.. Mr. Winfrey, who was formerly Po lice judge here, has been in a private sanitarium for the last six years. ; 1 r Miss Mabel Miller of heville.who has. been visiting Miss Marjorle Scott for , several days . has returned to her home. - . New York, July. 16. Although the cholera situation at quarantine at present is regarded by Dr. Alvah H. Doty, health officer" of the port of New York, as being well in hand, ne) did not conceal his apprehension to njjht that Non York was in vrrV inh'tSt - of 0 thiea.tned inisu ti :f cholera." I 1,1 ther. Dr. -Dotv the quarar tine department of every port in this country! s faciug a :r : ziT-'V an1 onerous task d! ring the coming summer and it is not im probable that many vessels arriving from Italy during the next few weeks will bring one or more cases of the disease." - .. . Today's official report of the situa tion showg that there are 15 cases of the scourage at Swinburne Island hospital and four cases of sympomatic of the disease. , Within the past 24 hours one more victim has, died; It is possible that Gov. Dix will be called to take charge at quarantine. Charlesf Duskind, attorney for the .im migrants, whose charges against Dr. Doty are being investigated by a commission, made , public . tonight a letter he wrote to Judge Bulger of the commission, suggesting that the latter call on Governor Dix to take charge of the health officer's depart ment. . " , r . , In a statement issued tonight in reply to an interview attributed Jby a morning newspaper to Judge Bulger, Dr. Doty reviews the situation and points to the element of danger. The statements attributed to Judge Bul ger, Dr.JDoty says, "are calculated so to alarm the .public in the very ' mids.t of a threatened invasion of cholera that I feel justified in making reply." Clereyman Kesitrns Because' of Action In Prosecutingr Ball Plajers. 3 DEALERS lMI FRESH MEATS OF ALL r . KINDS Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, and Sausage, Fish and Oys ters. . w Phone or call at JUSTICE & BROCK, up to date meat market will serve you on quick notice.' If you have any fat hogs, cattle, sheap, lambs or . chickens to sell phone 284. West College St. Pensacola, : Fla., 'July 13. Arch deacon William Bf Allen of St; Cath erin's Episcopal church, today ten dered his resignation, as a member of the Pensaloca Ministerial Association of, which. he was president, as 'a re sult of the action of that organization in prosecuting baseball playars, for playing : ball ' on Sunday. . The arch deacon, who is one of the most oroml-. nent ministers irLFlcrida, In an inter view Is quoted as saying that base ball Is a matter ofV conscience solely and that 1 it is wong to pay 25 or 50 cents ; to see a game of ; baseball on Sunday.' It Is equally wrong for "a local fchristian association to charke 25 cents for a bathing suit. ' 1 ' . V New "Rock Hill" IlfifctPci Running, Most Stylish and Durable on ilarket , CPatentedLong-Distancepindles, . . oiled without removal of wheels. .Patented Side Spring. : " Strongest braced Body made. INew style Seat r . v q Every feature of high class make. I Phaetons, Surries, Runabouts of ' same High Quality. , qOur guarantee your protection. ROCK HILt I A Postal Card To Us WfllBring Aa Ageci io ion At dace ? RCICK niLL BUGGY COMPANY ' Bock Hill, Sooth Carolina " - ' ' ' - -t For gal by The Faners, Snpplv Cf.
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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July 20, 1911, edition 1
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