Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / July 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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r. v -j 'full" i-SYrA- . r-ACv UN .ft 3 1 V A U i - - r K III . 1 t irEKbEKSOKTILLE, JfOBTH CABOL DTA TJJ$ RSDAY, JTOT; 27,1911, PEB TEAB. NEW SERI5S.' VOL 1 . . x .: - , Vo,: " .;- ,-7r : GOOD CO BY ORPH V The concert given at the Auditori um last night by; the orphans please.i a large audience. - All of the singing was excellent and merited - the ap plause which was heartily given. The soles given by one of the members were " especially good and clearly de monstrated a musical talent of high order combined with careful and as siduous training. Miss .McDonald who has charge of the music is to be congratulated . upon the success she has attained in the training of such a company of delightful singers: While in 'our; midst the orphans were the recipients of many courtesies from some of the public spirited citi zens of the city. ' v Mr. W. A. Smith gave them a de- lightfur outing at Laurel Park Dr. K. A. Child, Messrs. Jno. Orr, J. A. Brock and W. Furlow . tendered their auto mobiles fcr an interesting ride to K. - nuga. Mrs. C. lR. Whitaker who can always be depended upon to assist in any worthy cause aided materially m making the stay of the orphans, one of the nleasant memories of th - triD. : ' -" , Mr. J. D. Berry in a nice talk, thanked the Odd Fellows for their in terest and aid which helped so much! to make the trip a financial success At The Lyric. The bill for tonight's Derforrasnce will be changed, in its entirety. New features in all respects will be pro duced: New films, new illustrated sons, ana a new siietuu uy mo vaudeville performers wui consuiuie KM a very attractive and interesting offer- brother employees. It greatly griev ing. ; i ed him that he could not apply: the 1 . . , , ., principle of an equal wage for an Tent Show Last JNIgnt. equal task executed in a way that Another good show, was put on un. eft notMng to be desired. He knew der the tent last night and the large hut vorv few msps nf pmnloveea be- crowd present hugely enjoyed the per- formance which was fully up ur -.tub standard set the- preceding nignt. The feature of last nignts snow wa the trapeze worK Dy iwu yu ho trnnP7.fi work by two very skiuiui performers. Their vwori -was goou -" . and called forth well uj3ri.tr -V- pleasure from rthespectawr-t-x WOrk6dT quickly 'and theirflrigere.-had company Kf;gtrtiigt,aTgoc the smair price ofdmisslon. v c . , ' erence between a , bad and. a' good Mflfl AArt" - note. The director of the sorting deu Inherits $100000. . partment (a man) never knew .the New Haven, Conn.. discerning ;tact of a rteresa to be at S. Peck, a wealthy eUre4 manufac. ,iult .Ag accolmtant8 he thought the turer . aged 80, . who recently elopea ayerage woman better, than the ayer with ; a. pretty, .waitress, Miss May ag man both in quickness and ac Bryne, aged 20 is.dead ;, ... , . , (.sltacv:-n calculation. Paris to Lon. Peck create Jnn Je : d6n ?Uh. v -innA with the Waitress. They Iit- . ed together'fa4ew dayswhenvPeck fntitiitPri divorce oroceedmgs. Tne suit was afterwards withdrawn. An estate." valued '-at $100,000 goes: to the young widow. , - Harmon is After This Endorsement. Fremont, July 25. The mjssion of B. F. Chamberlin, the personal rep resentative of Governor Judsoi Har mon of . Ohio, to . the Nebraska Snate Democratic conyeinuon, was uc topic of-disenssion among, tne aeie- cended to the vulgarity of advertis- gatesr7 . - : - " . - ,-jngw ' : The Harmon headquarters yere m; g buglneag as it U8ed established: and a representatlTof 0 ber - ' f the Ohio. ve"mr wsoe U ha not been, so good this year, ject oti keen : interest be. .nppor. ,n tbe majn we : are holdlng our ters f and opponents of Harmon for .'J,, . v v . i , . - , . , the, convention's endorsement as a : ;if0VL arein the mtor.. What do presidential candidate. ; 'u meaii by . holding your own in Tlie:' convention will meet .-.late . u'ir ':'r: : afteooii. ": " - ' ' " .- .J; We .have been in bhsines nearly V- - i w - n,T.i 1 sixty, years and we are doing as well Felphs tiy-TOJSS as weldid fifty yearslago. Now that'g Pittsburgh July 24 jKer. J V-c - not so' bad la it - 1 wM?tt-10tStSlBi "No. Not so bad. You ought to phanage at iRaJeigb,. filled PJ P" have passed out long ago. You must of the -Methodist church, " ihave a very meritorious article?" day: morning and , night. . Preahlf ! "indeed we have. . It is the very two Strom? sermons. . no. prcDpuk the"1 cause for orphans in a most for cible wfcy and a goodly number of the congregation subscribed to the ors Bulluing runa ai iae uiyu"&o. . .... , , . . ' v (i0"S0fl Grand recptlon to be tendered him by the musical talent of our city and vicinity, and very active preparations are now. going forward looking to the rendition of the national opera of the flowery kingdom and which has been dedicated to his majesty '"The Mi. kado.,r There will be about 200 singers se lected to participate in. the offering, which is to be Tuesday and Thursday nights, August 8-10, to which the pub lic Is cordially invited, there vill be a collection taken at the door of the auditorium,; the receipts of which will h tnvn rare of by the Guild of St James, acocrding to the.decree of hisj majesty.- , '. '" . - . . All places of business are expected to be closed -during the visitation , of "The Mikado- and "Mayor Staton wUI :v don his best suit ot clothes in crder to tender the freedoni' ot.the ,city. - ' here is- an ancient saying, j famous among men, that thbn shouldst : judge fully of a man's' life before ' dieth, whether it should be called blest "of ' wretched.-Sophocles. " Sometimes7 V-man1 kisses ' a s girl against her will, against his" own will. mi M1ICHE0 wm. foiism Cheraw, .SC, July 25. Following an' attempt to assault a young "woman in Mount Croghan, a small town near here,. a negro from North. Carolina, whose name has not been learned, Is believed to have been lynched. The attempt at assault was committed at noon yesterday, and all day yesterday and last night parties of frenzied men searched the woods for the criminal. Patrties of men returning this morn ing were non-committal as to whether the negro was caught or not, but it is thought, from the bearing of the pursuers, that the negro was captured and put to death in the woods some where in this section. The victim of the attempted assault is one of the most prominetn and well connected young .women of this section, and the"crime stirred . up un usual excitement and anger. - ' Sheriff Douglass of .Chesterfield county was on the scene and sought to capture the negro, but was unsuc cessful. '.-' : . .. Four or five years ago I askad M. Magnan, who "had just retired from the governship of the Bank of France, WL.at he thougiit of the j.dy cei ks an other employees- there. He had a bet. t , . f them ,.tnaxi Qf theii . guilty of levity or inattention or , f.f lnesg ln the discharge of their fttnctlons They took pleasure in do- functions, ing their b , . besti apart from nopo of nromotlon. ..-. .- . M Magnan employed. women exclu-. aMara KotiV -nrttaa ThPV HE OBJECTED TO . - ADTEBTISDTG. Maker of Old-Established Hair Be ' storer Didnt Wish to Be Bothered With Too Much Business. "We never advertise," said the pres ent owner of an old-established hair restorer. "On the contrary, we tell our customers distinctly in the litera-i "tare which accompanies each bottle that they must appreciate our pre- Tirftt1o becauae we have never des- best in the world. Grandfathers rec ommended it to their sons. The sans recommended it to their children. The . BA , i fuTnutr. thpm we ! VU11U1 CU Afc, V w 0 w keen up our sales." , "But if you advertised it liberally you could do hundreds of times more business than you do. You have mon ey. Why don't your start in?"' "My dear fellow, you don't under stand. If we advertised and got more business I would have to spend all my time in this office." It would be necessary to employ a lot of addi tional help, and what a bother that wpu'ld be. The idea is simply pre posterous. I couldn't get away sto olay golf or go sailing or motoring, and life wouldn't be worth living." "Good organization would take care of the business and you could take a continuous vacation." . ' ' "But I couldn't escape worrying, You see! " ' 1 didn't wait for him to 7 finish. What's the use of trying, to , wake a Rip -Van Winkle? " T,.et u? toe your order.. fo Fall and Winter Suits now. j Can deliver ' any time wanted. " Lott's Cash Shoe Store. Chester, S. C., is to have an overall factory. : :V1 '': ' Few rnn- know enough not to give .idice. ;'' .''-, i t i ..I ii .I i i ""i EnergyVbas Inade .more men famous! :han merit. - ' -- -, '"' - - ? ' :.. No mater how lary a vinan may be ?-lsr latiness seldom extends 1 J tongue. I nu c OUR MORMGSU V Early this morning, as well as yes terday, wraps were iu demana. The touch of the cool, invigorating morn, ing air, one look at the thermometer in whicn"the mercury was vacillating Washington, . July 2&y&Qtejrj demo cratic presidential boom has appear, ed in town. It envelops the graced ful form of Representative Oscar W. Undeiwood of Alabama, cbairman'of the committee , on ways and means. This boom hag the backing of theI abama delegation in f congress, each and every man -of whom' has declated ;that It : will grow to formidable pro portions Deiore many-aays nave pass .; .vooiding to statements "'iade last night, orders have gofce out that Alabama's delegation to -the demo . uu uatioual convention of - 1912 shall be instructed for Mr. Underwood.- To the- objection - that Mr. Underwood comes from a state toe far south to the seriously considered -for the democratic presidetuial nam- ination his .friends reply that he was born In Kentucky, and . spent a' part of hig young manhood In Minnesota. LIYED FOR 2 YEARS ; ' BEFORE MEETIa FATHER. Walker Met . His Agrd Parent at Bier of Lat'ers Brother, ' ': - :': Pittsburg, July 24. WUliam Walker aged 62, a well-to-dQ farmer of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., near here, yesterday met his father,. John A. Walker.: aged 72 of La Porte, Ind., for the first time In his life,, to his knowledge, at the bier of Clark Walker, brother of J"hn A.- Walker. The case is rema"Mbl Over 51 years ago John A W;ilk.r. left Mt Pleasant,, leaving behind , his young wife and a 4-months-old son. He went to La Porte, Ind and for more than a quarter of a century, it Is said, was police marshal of that city. He remarried, as did his wife, who mourned him as dead. Learning of the death of bis brother Walker went to Mt Pleasant He talk ed with his son for some time at the side of the coffin before their identity was established. The father greeted the son warmly, but refused to say what had caused him to desert his family over a half centirry ago. The first Mrs. Walker still lives, but thev did not meet today. Her second hus- band is dead. Walker v say s he will return to Indiana. , - " " Practial Economy., A child in the. family of a , farm"-' near Atlanta, Ga., was thought to b fatally 111,- and the forehanded fatTM bought a coffin for it To his delist the child recovered. For a '-time. mm knew net what . to do with.t coffin, but he nlaed f9!ir legs unde- ?t as a water trough. , i Most of us are' too busv lookine; frv t( marrow's, possibilities tj so thos1 i today. Don't h!3iiv a' ww-in fr v T3'!'n -art ctvjt, la??.;, tc.r itl r : " to put" it v mm between 50 and 60 -degrees, then a scurtying for a wrap of some kind" -or $ . conveuie&t : nook where the rayo of lie sun would strike directly,? upon me.;,' .k r uuu.uw, wui ..to. issuea dj me umieu vaa jv v sv mm-m a A IT X 3 States patent office on Tuesday, Au- gust 8. ..The lucky patentee to . re- ceive the honor is a. Mr. "Hilton, whose patent ' attorneys are in Cleveland; Ohio. His invention is anew rub- be.- tire; with special features to adart tjjfcr use 'on motor cars. The greatest 1 secrecy has been maintained by officials at the patent office, because, of a rule which pro. hibits 1 information concerning pat- ants being made public . and so as to increase; , interests In the contest. Be sides being fortunate . ! enough to possess patent ;Np: 1,060,000, Mr,. Hil-l ; ton wil. 1 get much adyertistag, for,hir new tire at no- expence to him From 509 to 700 patenUiare-issui' . daily, and as the ntrmbera. arenow I , the-, nelghborhocd of; 997.000,. the" 1 000,000 mark -will W' reached .Angus? 8, according 'to offlciais; -.; When the- patent 'office wa joVgani led, the applications were at .first no numbered. Up to July. 28, 1836, .when patent No." 1 of the present series. was issued, there 1 were 9,957 application filed. Fancies ef Fashion. The stage toe, In a modified form is to be seen on the . finer grade of sliopers. ; . - ...-'- : Toques of brocade,, with : punffed crowns of plain . satin, are , good - fo'f the early spring days. They are trim. m?i with small aigrettes at one side. . Fea- t straw is a name given to a new v--re ' mesh straw which has the ' '""t of nven grass. There are all sorts of smart If ttle -hats in it. -Dresden grid V and, silver ribbon edged with. p. narrow line of plain col ored satin make a : most , attractive trimming for ;the frock veiled with chiffon. '' ' ' ' - Many blouses are showing designs in beads or in a beaded effect, secur ed by French - knots. These - knots. are very new, and are-worked in silk colors ' 't . . Straw Jack Tar hats are already in the shons for boys, intended . proba. "hly for. little tourists going south, Sometimea the brims are- different in color from the square crowns. ' " . Wednesday ?-'1 "JTTuTTptfay." 26th and .7th i our o-nin for Fall ni Win foi. .Qnits.; C""1! . "n .and see saranl',r. -rh you buy or not Lott's Cas"1 Shoe Store. -; r . 'v ;-;;; Some people look ,on tha bright "rid of.' things s. pexstetently hat rhev "wind "on the ' proud - poasesora of ? e;old brick. , , ' ; - - . .. " 1 - ' .1 Examnle ! Is thei schol 'of mankind nd they will learn atnot other - Burke. " ! Washington, - July 26. A;-testimon-j Anne HolU Mt.,Wr:C. Holt, Mr: Jam& ial of the drigina'lity and ingenuity of fM.-Holt, " Montgomery, -Ala.'Wm.. j the American neooie patent No 1. I Tabor, Columbians. C.;-Mr. E. r the American, people, patent xmo. "Rooth. Columbus." ' Ga.T Mrs. Llov-' AFFAIRS AT v Highland Lake, N. C, July 26. -The past weeks' social activities have been rather strenuous, out at Highland Lake Club. Many ! of the- members have arrived and are now occupying heir cottages for the summer. Among Jiose who have cottages are: Dr. Joseph laybank and family, of Char leston, Drl Phinizy Calhoun jand fam ily of Atlanta, Mr,.W. Wall' and fam ily of New Orleans, Mr. Alex. Marshall and family. of Charleson, Mr. -Hard-wick Ruth and family of Montgomery, Mr.' P. Thornton Marye and family of Atlanta and Dr. C. Edmond Kells and family of New Orleans. List Saturday 'night one of the imst successful dances of he season '.a3 given the guests of the club and their friends. Music rendered by the Club orchestra tinder the directorship of Orme Edwards of Hendersonville was exceptionally -good. There were about twenty couples on the spacious ball room floor who enjoyed many two steps a-d waltzes until midnight Highland Lake Club room is' one af the finest in the state and the ilancing at the club is one of the largest social features. v The Highland Lake Club orchestra .gave a concert 1 Sunday afJ ternoon assisted by Mrs. Watts, so prano. The program consisted ot several well chosen selections. Sev eral individual recitals and the de lightful vocal music rendered by Mrc , Watts together with' the orckerrtr; members made the concert a rare treat for those present. - Among those who recently arrived at the- Club are : - Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, Emmet Ruth. Leon Ruth, Miss Sarah Ruth, Misf Juliet Ruth, Montgomery, Ala. ; Misr Margaret Gordon, Columbus,, :- Ga. ; B Montgomery, Miss Jennie vliMont- jgomery, New OrleanSi La.; Mrs; J.- N jecTcn, iMiss wartna jacKson, air.j N. Jackson,.' Miss Martha Jackson Mrs J; N. Jackson, Mr. Nelson Jack son;4 Jr.,v Charlotte,, N. C:rMjp.;j. R LYoung, Mrs. J. R. Young, Charleston Ir.- W. J.- KeiiJ3tinJr.sef,5j;,. Keenan; Miss Jrjlia" Kenanr Mr.iGer ' NorriaQqlumbia', S. Ci; Mr: and Mtp HartvrellvPou glas, Adeline Dougla-; Mfss -MajrThomas Douglas, Mrs Jb ' W.- HelVl'Mrss Janet" - Huster, 'Mis;- parks. Miss Pearl Parks; Atlanta. Ga j jr j. waties Thoams, Mr. and Mr j d. R. Williams, the Misses Williams Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. E. D. Johnston St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis McClain, St Augustine, sFla.; Mr. J D. Wilcox, Capt Wm. B. Jones, Misr ( Trankie Jones, Miss Willie Jones ; ' Montgomery, Ala.! Mr. Jno. F. Hoif. Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Wm. 3regg. Miss Kollock, Mr. J. R. RaveneL Mrs j. r. Rarenel Charleston, S. C.:iF. Pickens Bacon, Tryon, N. C -Mr. Wm Winan Wall, Mrs. Wm. Winan Wall Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss Elmirr Wall, Miss Jane .Wall, Ne.Wi-Orleanp r- Mr8. .i"mm?y cainoun ana cmio t'.anta, Ga:; Mrs. John P. Burke n n-; 9hr . Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. P."T karve. and soxi, Atlanta; Ga.; Mr.T; H. Moore, Mrs. L. H. Moore and baby ' Mrs. Daniel Moore;- MontgomeryAla Mr. and Mrs. J. CHaskel, Mr. Jno. C Haskell, Charleston, S, C; Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence N. Jones 'and baby Montgomery, Ala.; MrsK, G. Whist ler,. Columbia S. O.;, Helen Thoams Montgomery,- Ala.;' Mrs: Wm. Tf Courneney, Mrs. L. M. Barnwall, Co: lumbia, S. C.;' O. 0 Nelson, . Mont: gomery, Ala.; Mr. A. Pierce Gregg Asheville, N. C; Mr. Lloyd B. Parkr Atlanta, Ga. : ' Mr. C: L. Smith, Char lotte, N. C; Mr. W. F. B. Haynesl worth. Sumter. S C.: Mrs. P. B. Tear- Jey, Mrs. L. C. Watts, Mrs: Robert C Brickell Mrs. John G: Winter, T. E Lovejoy, Armstead Brown, "Montgoni: ery, Ala.; J. B. Crews, Spartanbn-.sr LS .JC.; Mrs. Wm. Fi3her, Miss kpav? Fisher, Pensacola, Fla:; Miss Sarar King, Rome Ga.; Mr. Wm. P. .Thomas and wife Miss Thomas, Mr. F. F Hyatt Jr., Miss Caroline G. Thomas Mr. I. A. Thomas, Mr. Henry B. R'ch ardson, Columbia, S. C.;. Mr. Jack Phinizy, Columbia, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. ERumbough, Mr, and Mrs. J..B. Rumbough, Miss Viola PaTks Misp Marie Parks, Mrs. Campbell King Asheville, N. C; Miss Tev, Glendale. S. C; Mr. W. I. Gaud, Charleston; ? O.; Mr. C. P. Rogers and wife; Flat Rock, N. C.; Mrs. Richard Furmai Miss Furman, Miss Dickgon, Shrev. port, La.; Mr. Geo. D. Cox, Mrs. Geo D. Cox, Evelyn Cox, Mr. Jno. BTadfo ford and wife, Waynesboro, Ga.; JMx J. B. Crews, Mr. W. H. Crews, Jv r.-vr.r:,j,.-:r.- Mr J. Ji. Chamber? Mrs: '' j.H. Cir': . Columbia; Mjf. t'; libels. Miss Anie ' Seibels, Mont gomery, Ala:; Mr. and Mrs: Bulla Daytona, Fla.; Mr. Clarence B. Hewe"( Mrs. H. BrHewes," Misses Hewes, Lou isiana; Mrs. W. I. Gaud, Flat Rockr MrJ. N. Jackson, Charlotte: Mr. P Thornton Marye. Atlanta; Mr. G. P Boatwright Portsmouth, :Va., -Misr Dorathy, Hannan, Montgomery. Ala ' Miss -Florita Dameron. . Los Angeler. "Cal. ; Miss Sue Dabery, University, p Savananh. , ' ,r . : . J , liALUABIf ASStT- .'. "Laurel Park, said Mr. R..L. Mills of Washington, a visitor theTe yester day, ."is. distinctly one the the valuable assets Hende . sonville jwu- ' sesses as a summer resoit." He was standing at th' feet cf the ; Swiss Incline Railway." TL. oi- et car bad just-unloaded almost a hundred passengers nine-tenths of them vic tors to The Resort, of tne oouthall of them intent .-. upon a few hours of pleasure in the.v "most beautiful na tural park in America." . "This very beautiful estate an swers adnribly every purpose of central city park with this defied jadvantage to the taxpayers that tuej have; not a dollar invested there, costs them absolutely nothing for iis " park's up-keep, and yet everything is free to them and to their guests. 1 "I do not find that anything Is charged for here except for boats and and the absurdly small fare on this Swiss Incline a 1 unique attfactioa by the way. To all intents and pur- poses the park belongs to the people and its owner . must annually spend large sums to, keep it in the excellent condition I find it . ; s - "I have ; gotten; into the habit f. spending a great part of ' each day here walking, drinking the marvel- ous waters '.so abundant, enjoying keenly the wonderful natural beauty of the place. Were it not for Laurel Park and the pleasure it daily affords mc I fear. I should have left Hender sonville long ago, but as it is the park has helped make my visit here one of entirely pleasant memqries. I leave for Washington tomorrow but ana promising myself a return trip this fall. I imagine the colorings of the foilage here rmust.be superb during autumn and know the show will' be prettiest in Laurel Park. . . "I Tepeat that Laurel Park is dis tinctly a 1 valuable ; asset to Hender, sonville, and answers admirably every purpose of a great central city park.. "Bailroad Jim the . Evangelist, in 7 Spencer, , - ' Snehcer. July 24. "Railroad Jim" Smith, now a noted evangelist of St. Louis; is; spending -ten days in Sped: ; cer holding a revival with the raiL . road menand their families. Mr. Smith . who was. for a lng- while in raiiroas service, is "' one:. W; ; the v strongest ; preachers to be "fieard-anywbere. ahd greatcrowds are- greeung.hJm at eaca service. His a preaching is- on a nign , plane . nd much 'Interest is beins - - xnanifested Intbe revival; The sing ing is being conducted by Prof- J- H, Smith, of Durham.. . . , j : ; The mascot of John Favors, an aged negTo, failed hinv in police court yes terday morning, .after it had Kept him an immune ; from trouble for nearly seventy years. The mascot is. a' string of :, glass beads of various colors.' He said the necklace was placed around his neck by his mother during slavery tlmca and she told him that as long as he wore 4t he would never have bad luck. A - ';-"'' ' -The .old man was arrested for the . first time inhis life? last Saturday oa. complaint of a stepson .who charged -him. with beating, and abusing the boy's mother. : N . "I'll have to fine y6u $5.75,! the r corder told Favors. . " Thereupon the old negro took frora. , around - his neck his string of beads and said to tha- recorder :..,.. "Ise bin wearin dis here neckliss Jedge Briles, eberssence I wus er Jeer , tie boy. Hit wus ;put roun"-mer. neclt; by my ole pi mammy who tor me hit , would always gib me good luckl ow.v f er de fust ; time in -mer life, after . t , done married a widder an gits mixed wld er' step chile, Ise bin 'rested by df ' perlice an mer luck sho done let' line'- " . . The recorder told the old man to try his -mascot one more as widows ; and stepchildren were sometimes "li able to cause the .best of charms to fail. The )ld negro put ,the necklace around, his. neck ; again and exclaim ed: ' -"'. ,; . VI tinks I'll git. rid of de widder an step-chile and stick ter. de neckliss. Atlanta Constitution. - ' Nebraska ' Republicans go oh recorfi: as commending .president Tan ana his administration . . . Favorable weather in the raot eastern states of the cotton belt con tinued the past week, although more rain is neded in:North Carolina. : Where They Disagreed. Meverbeer and Rossini, in spite of all their rivalries, were the warmest of friends.- Rossini once said: "Mey- erheer and I can never agree..' When , some one in surprise asked why, he replied: "Meyerbeer likes . sauerk raut better than he does macaroni. s Now is the .time to get measured for your fall and .winter suit. Special representative from Baltimore here taking measures,- 26 and 27. Lett's Cash Shoe Store. Property has its duties as .wen 3 Its rights. Thomas Drammond-' MASCOT FAILS . . . -- ;J. .-.v. ?; ' '; .
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1911, edition 1
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