Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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J. - - r . t ' - "1 - ' . . . "v -". W I ' vifb.'-;v' " rit.tt,-..--a.v';."f-- v -.- - J.T."" ww 'iiiiw rf. tr 'tiT 1 1 '"ic -V - A . i t y -v :- t - -if :, VOL. XXV. NO. 4 HNDERSONVILLE. N. C . THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTs CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE! UNTIL DECEMBER 30th. I In view of the fact that the Health Board has closed churches and schools in the county for another period of two weeks with a high probability that the time will be ex- tended even again, the Board of I Trustees of the City Schools, in ses sion Friday evening, November 22, decided not to re-open the schools again until December 30, which date is Monday following Christmas veek. Of course we all,-board members, faculty, parents, and pupils,-regret that the school year has been so broken into, but the situation has come upon us unsolicited by our selves and no one is to blame. We i iK only in the class with many other cities, towns, and communities, with this exception, however, namely that the epidemic of the malady in our town has thus far been milder thaiv in many other localities, and we should appreciate this and be thank ful. Certainly the school work has been seriously broken into, as well as al most every other kind of business, and all of us are concerned and in terested to know just how the read justments will be made. The plan for making up the time and for the promotions next Spring has not been fully worked out yet, but, suffice ii to say at this time, the year will not be lost to the pupils, and some prac tical scheme for making up the work will be mapped out later and sub mitted. Some cities expect to make up by lengthening the school day, others will have school on Saturdays, and still others that have been closed will run late into the summer. Hen dersonville's plan, however, will be adjusted to Hendersonville's condi tions, and when the plan is worked out, all concerned, teachers, parents, and pupils, will co-operate to make the year, though operated under dis advantages and discouragements, count for the greatest possible good to all. GEO. W. BRADSHXWr ' Superintendent. GOOD READING MATTER. With the coming of the long winter evenings, there comes also a golden opportunity for reading and study that no farm family should let pass. As a means of mind improvement and dev elopment, as a broadener of outlook and sympathies, to widen the horizon to include in our ken all the world and the people thereof, and, finally, as a source of wholesome entertainment, reading matter of the right kind is of almost inestimable value. It is especially important in the training of the child that it early ac- vure me nabit of reading. That this habit mav be arnnired. it ia oocpntial that readine mattpr nf tho rio-Vi tini Je always available. Illustrated chil dren's Storv hnnks nnrJ nno ny twri high class illustrated children's ma gazines in easy reach of the growing wind will stimulate a taste and love for reading such as may be acquired m no other way. It is the duty of the Parents in every farm family to see at these are supplied, inen for thp niri lamily there wiil come, first 01 all, ot urse, such reading matter u-i vriM neip most in making their work more efficient and effective books and bul- uns and papers about farming for we father and the older los, books, bulletins and papers about health, ine mother and the nlHpr frivls TltPn Jiter these should come the weekly nq daily newspaper, some of the best magazines, and as manv good books J the family taste and purse. 'uis matter of an ample- supply Sood reading material for all the JJe first place, write the United States ment of Agriculture, Washing fe D. C., for a list of all the farm til v,ixcvXV. yjxx auu nine iui rjjethat you and your family need. l.ae "ee monthlv list nt rmhliraiinns. t"nth anv nsw hulloHna rf nthnr TVilTl- "Cationo in t.i . t,,, . iiitti. win iieip juu j. i juui ,, XOJ WllLtJ VUUl O Let LC Jf,ll Mlltlllvil n . . . - . . , uunege ana state department I ul &jrrirni,,.. it it.!- 3 , tor tv. 1(-U1C similar nats aim wxiv L r those you need. Then subscribe ,or three or four of the best, f.irm i.a- you know, your county paper, cne iu daily, and a few of the best ma rines. This .5ung matter for the farm home is or highest importance. If ::ou alue W 0wa efficiency, if you Lope to lh Jyour children devalop into edu- heei tramed men and women, don't elect it. Progressive Farmer. WOMEX ARE LIEUTENANTS Thro t . . w . American women pnysicians h? ,een made first lieutenants in the da rtt my ana awaraea tne jroix J- Guerre fnr Xmnr-inn Red Cross f,"1 aone in a French hosnital at the Chat teail rl'n err Tv, - vfeiiuii, oexiiia waey are Dr- Caroline Finley, of v, " " ' ' ' ' Torv K LT- Anna Shouy: or wew h fi r Lee Edward- These are iw.rst commissions which the - 4! Ow . ..www ' " I erir, bUYBriimcni nas giveu iu .m- INFLUENZA DEATH TOLL THIS STATE APPALLING. During Month of October More than Flye Thousand Deaths Occurred in the State from Influenza and Influenza-Pneumonia. State Board of Health.) Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 24. During the month of October the epidemic of in fluenza levied a death toll in North Carolina In excess of even the highest estimates that were made while the epidemic was at its height. More than five thousand people in the State during October died from either in fluenza or influenza-pneumonia. Gaston and Forsyth counties, ac cording to the figures at hand, suffer ed the heaviest losses, each having a total of 210 deaths. Wake was a close second, with a total of 203, with New Hanover third, its total being 164. Only one county in the state, Alle ghany, reported no deaths from the epidemic during October. Two coun ties, Alexander and Clay, each re ported one death. Among the other counties of the State the deaths are very evenly distributed according to population, showing that the entire State was affected by the epidemic, all sections suffering alike in the death toll levied. Henderson county is credited with 14 deaths. The crest of the epidemic was appa rently leached during the fourth week of October, reports of cases and deaths both showing a decided falling off dur ing the last few days of that month and the beginning of November. As a result the restrictive measures which were taken by nearly every commun ity in the State to prevent the. spread of the disease began to be repealed during the second week of the present month. New outbreaks of the epi demic have resulted in many different sections of the State, in some in stances to such an extent that all pos sible restrictive measures had to be resorted to again. The general cele bration held in practically every com munity of the State on "Victory Mon day" brought crowds together, and rendered futile even those precau tionary measures that were, still In force. In all probability influenza, and the resultant pneumonia, will continue to be prevalent in the State throughout the winter. The problem of preven tion is1 one that lies in the hands of the individual, for solution. Influenza is a crowd disease. It is spread by "spit swapping", through the.jneans of the unmuzzled cough and sneeze, or the use of drinking cups, eating uten-j sils, or towels that have been'tfsedby an Infected person. The prevention or the disease depends upon each indi vidual avoiding crowds where infec tion is so easy, and refusing to use the things that some one else has used. Because of the nature of the disease quarantine measures are not consid ered practicable. The responsibility for preventing the spread of the dis ease rests upon the individual direct- Ben Williams was not sent aboard ship as was expected, but was put into the Colonna Marine Railway jopadsuj isoo sb aojAjas uonuaodaoo JLeland Geiger and family have re turned from Georgia where a montli was spent with relatives and friends. P. J. Jarman has returned to Greens boro, Md., after a stay of some time with Mrs. E. L. Osteen. Mr. Jarman comes here often. Mrs. F. W. Stanley and three chil dren, who have been with Mrs. E. L. Osteen for two months, motored to their home at Lakeland, Fla., recent ly. They have been regular visitors to Hendersonville for ten years, righteousness. TRAINING AND USING THE MEN MAIMED IN BATTLE. The Red Cross institute for crippled and disabled soldiers strives not only to train men for suitable work after they are disabled in battle, but it al so seeks to find the work for which they are trained. The manufacturers of paper boxes are co-operating with the institute in an effort to supply the needed work for the disabled men. This industry is a large employer of unskilled labor; the machinery used by it is simple and easy to operate, and, in fact, none of the work is 1m oau.io fnr a man with one artificial leg, and as much of the work is seated work, even the loss of both legs would nnt- fliannaiifv a man. legless ixieii e-snecially valuable in the hand work of these factories where fancy candy and cigarewe uoies i made, many of these being decorated with laid on gold leaf; this work re- ripft finders ana iuwsiiibcuu care to conserve the- expensive ma terial. Delicacy of touch is one of the traits that disabled men seem to de velop, as is shown by the work i.l a ,,r,i? man who was placed by tV3 in stitute in a factory making gyroscopes, which are used to siaDime This work requires the deftest mani pulation and in the case of tn 3 man deferred to this characteristic w?.s to highly developed as to command tor hta a salary of seventy-five dol'Ms a week at piece work. ' Other work for men wuh but one legn be found in the making of ar tificial limbs, in oxy-acetyl3ue wed mg! mechanical drafting, printte tion picture operating and productive iS?elry; while men with double leg amputetions find opportunities in ma !2! Work such as automatic box making Bering, cutting, stripping, ma .tt' ifcr and stavinK ua- iaueiiiiiB 1 iu"o - ChWhiie the ooportunities are neco sariS less for one armed men snll there are many automatic :in. hires heri.arlSn? labelling and cording j n nnomtp well. No cripple in lPPd desnair of a Mvelihood, these days need aespd.ii ivelihcod, ... -r-.1 nVAC" 'Ii." ..'!.;.- .lib - . - THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION (" By Governor T. W. Bickett.) ' There has' always, been danger thai our annual Thanksgiving Day. might become a mere formality observed at the behest of the State. But this year our hearts foreran all was permitted to make public. While proclamations, and the grace of grcti- the stupendous figures are in thumsel tude attunes our souls for the univer ves amazing, they, show only a' part of sal anthem of praise on Thanksgiving the great effort made in war prenara Day. tions. We are grateful that we lid not go ' . On the morning of Nov. 11, the Unit to war in anger or in laste; but sobtrV ed" States had in France 78,391 officers ly, reverently,' in the fear of God, &nd,an 1.881,376 men, a total of almost in love of humanity. We are grateful that our people were given eyes to see a righteous cause, and ears to hear a holy call to arms. We are grateful for the miracle wrought in the transportation of our soldiers through perilous S3as :md in their delivery on the battle front In time to save the civilization of the world. We are grateful that these soldiers, fresh from civil life, fought with the heroism and fortitude of seasoned vet erans, and won for themselves ana their country the love and admiration of all mankind. , We are grateful that at the council table on the field of battle A.uerican officers and men exemplified tie ideals of a Christian civilization. We are grateful that a righteous peace has come to all the war-weary peoples of the earth. We are grateful that it is the inflex ible purpose of the victors to dethrone the gun and make the Christianized conscience of mankind the supreme arbiter of the destiny of nations. We are grateful for Woodrow Wil son that God . brought him "to the kingdom for such a time as this" and through him has made America the hope of all peoples who seek blessings of liberty ' under laws of Therefore, I, Thomas Walter Bick ett, Governor of North Carolina, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 2Sth. 1918, a day of public Thanks giving. On that day let us go up to the House of the Lord and lift up our hearts in a service of prayer and praise. , . 'A noble army; men and boys, The matron and the maid, Around the Saviour's throne rejoice, In robes of light arrayed. ' They climbed, the steep ascent of heaven, -Through peril, toil and pain, O God, to us may grace be given, To follow in their train." : TJon at our tUty , of "Raleigh, this the 18th day of 'November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and eighteen, and in the one hun dred and forty-third; year of our Am erican independence. THE HUMAN SIDE OF ROYALTY. riSSSSSliXjm King George of England together with Queen Mary and the Princess Mary, pay regular visits to the hospi tal wards in England and the King seems always to be particularly inter ested in the young American soldiers there. He does not visit the wards as a ruling monarch of one of the great est countries in the world; but as a man full of human sympathy and in terest for his fellow men. The Queen and the Princess, also show kindly concern and intelligent interest in the hospital and all it provides for the men who are wounded. In a recent visit of King George to the 'big military hospital at Dart mouth he stopped at a number of Am erican beds and asked kindly questions of each occupant; telling one boy who had lost his leg of the success he had seen with artificial limbs, asking an other how he managed to receive an American newspaper of a compara tively recent date, and expressing his gratification on being told that it was sent by the Red Cross and had been read by no less than thirty American soldiirs At the conclusion of the visit the King paused and said collectively to the ward, "Remember boys, if there is anything we can do for you at any time we just want to know it and we shall take pleasure in doing it. This seems, indeed, the real human touch and coming from royalty it ap peals to even the most democratic mind and meets a response in even the democratic hearts of our soldiers overseas. WAR SAVINGS PLEDGES DUE. "Don't get angry when you receive three little post cards,- each of which is to remind you of your War Savings pledge," says the bulletin from the State War Savings Headquarters. "These cards are not sent as 'open duns,' but to inform the person to whom addressed, first, that his pledge card is an outstanding obligation to the Government until it is redeemed and, second, how he may regain his card after having purchased his stamps. "Read all three of the cards careful ly," advises the bulletin, "and you will know exactly what to do. If you have boueht the number of Stamps for which you subscribed, take them to the aeehcy or post office designated on the card sent you by your .county chair man, and then get your pledge cards marked or stamped 'Redeemed in full.' Remember that your pledge card Is an out standing obligation to the Govern ment until redeemed by you. "The sending of three cards to each individual has been found necessary, first, to eet the pledges . redeemed; second, to keep the records straight, and third because people expect a'nd wait to- be reminded of the pledges tney nave maae.Agam, me uupuriauce of the worK demanaea mat more man nl AWo marie thaKmnre than of the work demanded that more than ' usual jlv . uv auw.u'w w iiSiiai results De ootamea. SOMETHING OF AMERICA'S - r PART IN EUROPEAN WAR. American Head Nov 19.The extent of America's mil-! ltary effort in France at the time the armistice was-declared is shown by statistics which the Associated ,vvv,vvu. . ah nas aireaay Deen an nounced -there were 750,000 combat troops in the Argonne forest. Ibis number does not include the men can units engaged in other parts cf the front.: Man power, alone, howover, was only one factor in the prepara tions for American participation In the war.; Behipd it lay vast machinery whictt was required in operations. Railways and motor roads were con structed and across the ' sea were brought locomotives, cars, rails and motor transport of every kind. Be hind this again was the requisite food, clothing and .general supplies for the men, as well as dockage and ware house f construction. ThefAmerican army has brought ov er; to France and has in operation 967 standard gauge locomotives and 13, 174 standard gauge freight cars of American, manufacture. In addition.it has in service 350 locomotives and 973 cars of foreign origin. Eight hun dred and forty-three miles of stand ard gauge railway were constructed, 500 miles of it since June 1. In addi tion there was built, 115 miles of light railways and 140 miles of German light railways were repaired and put in operation. Two hundred and twenty-five miles of French railway were operated by the Americans. These figures represent a fairly good-sized American railway company, but railways represent only a frac tion of the transport effort. Modern o nnn Ann a . . warfare'is motor warfare and it is vir tually,5 impossible to present in fig ures thSvphase of the work of the American,-army. In building new roads in keeping French roads repair ed, and in constructing bridges, Ameri can engineers worked day and night, To do this work the American expedi tionary forces had in operation on No vember 11 more than 53,00 motor vew nicies. ' ) Even at the present stage of th armistice, which may precede peace, it is not permissible to hint at the vast stores, of .munitions and -.armament brought over and. held in readiness; It is "p.erjn.ttfdUVto ?giiprojcizflte -fig ures ''Showing what has been accom plished in the accumulation of food Supplies. In army terms one ration represents the quantity of each article each man is entitled to. daily. It it is interesting to "note the supply of some of the prin cipal ration components on hand to day. For instance, the Americans have 390,000,000 rations of beans alone; 183,000,000 rations of flour and flour substitutes; 267,000,000 rations of milk; 161,000,000 rations of butter or substitutes; 143,000,000 rations of su gar; 98,000,000 rations of meat, 57, 000,000 Tations of coffee and 113,000, 000 rations of rice, hominy and other foods. Army authorities point out that these vast necessary supplies for the army represents food economies on the part of the people at home. With out such economies the work would have been virtually impossible, nor would the Americans have been able to promise certain of the allies great assistance in meeting their require ments during the winter. The corres pondent is informed that the Ameri can army had . been engaged to give the French two million pounds or meat, 5,500,000 pounds of beans, and rice, flour and milk in proportion. To the British, 8,000,000 pounds of meat were promised, while the Belgians were assured they would receive 4, 500,000 pounds of rations of all kinds. It is difficult to describe in exact figures what the American expedition ary forces have done in construction and improvement of dockage and warehouses since me first troops landed. Ten steamer berths have beon built at Bordeaux having a total lene.th of 4,100 feet. At Montoir, iear"St. Na baire, eight berths are under construc tion with a total length of over 3.L'00 feet. These, however, do not judical e the magnitude f tne effort of ihe en gineer corps. In this pnase of im provements to French ports great la bor has been expended in di-edging op erations, repairing Freach decks and increasing railway terminal facilities. Warehouses hazing an ar.sr.gate floor area of almt 23.000.u0w sqiiMe feet have been constructed. 'J his develop ment of French ports increased facili ties to such an extent that even if (he Germans capture Calais and ether channel ports, a f. cy had p'anned. the allies' loss woold have ben stra tegically unim)oa -it. INFLUENZA INCREASES IN HENDERSONVILLE. Hendersonville, which was touch ed slightly , with influenza while oth er sections were in the throes of an epidemic, has developed far more cases "than it had in the early stages of the disease. Several families are ill with influ enza. The majority of the cases ap pear to be light. The hospital, to which many patients are resorting for the best of attention, is under stood to have received about all the cases its capacity will accommodate. The public does not seem to be alarmed and business is eoinsr on as ' v b t th no public gatherings. - ': . LIEUT. HUBERT SMITH DIES" OF WOUNDS IN FRANCE; ONE OF CITY'S BRIGHTEST BOYS Lieut. Hubert Smith was killed in service in France on Nov. 9. This was the disheartening news, though unofficial, which reached his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Hendersonville, on Tuesday. The news came indirectly but is generally accepted as true. A South. Carolina lady friend of Lieut. Smith received a-cablegram from their mutual friend in France to the effect that Lieut. Smith was killed on the, 9th. This message was conveyed to the father of the de ceased, who had not received the sad news of his son's death. Lieut. Smith was the youngest son of his parents. He was among the first to get his commission from Ft. Oglethorpe. He left Chapel Hill, where he had finished the collegiate course and was taking a legal course, to enter the training camp. He re ceived the commission of second lieutenant and was soon seeing ser vice at Camp Jackson. By reason of his brilliancy and indefatigable ef fort he soon merited the recognition of higher officers and as a result was entrusted with greater duties. He left for France during the past sum mer and his official career there was excellent, resulting in his receiving the commission of first lieutenant and being placed in charge of more responsible duties. Hubert, as he is familiarly known, was young as years go, being about 23 years old. He was an unusually bright boy. He was a good mixer and very agreeable and his ambition and enthusiaism knew no bounds. He was popular at home and in col lege as well as in camp and his death removes one of HeridersonviDe's most promising young meii and brings sadness to his many friends BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL DRIVE IS GOING WELL. e From all over the ' state comes en couraging news as to the progress of the campaign for the Three Baptist Colleges and fourteen high schools. On account of the "Flu" it may be necessary to extend the time a few weeks, from Dec! 1 to 15, approxi mately. It was originally planned to complete the canvass by the time of the meeting of the State Conven tion in Greensboro, Dec. 2, but that meeting has been postponed to a date not yet announced. North Carolinians in New York and Virginia have sent contributions; the pupils of Meredith and other colleges have contributed thousands of dollars. In spite of all hinderance the work progresses. In this county the progress " is notable. Green River church has nearly one-half of its apportionment. Mills River will meet, the apportion ment in full East Hendersonville, while not yet canvassed, has guaran teed its full apportionment of $1,000 The First Church has almost half of its apportionment of $5,000 sub scribed before any canvass, apart from the work of the pastor and Chairman J F. Justice. It is con fidently believed that the whole amount for Henderson County, $14,000 will be subscribed in a few weeks. J. R. JOHNSON KILLED OCT. 8. Dr. L. L. Johnson has received official information of the death of his son, James R. Johnson, in France, on Oct. 8. The Hustler announced the death of Mr. Johnson, though unofficially, two weeks ago. WAR WORKERS URGED TO MAKE FINAL REPORT. Canvassers for the United War Work, have reported collections and subscriptions to the amount of $4, 732.20. Several workers have, made no re port and it is expected that thei work will amount to $500 or $1,000. I would urge upon workers the im portance of making their reports promptly in order that a final de tailed report of the work may be made and -disposed of. Kindly give this attention immediately. JOHN T. WILKINS, Chairman of Henderson County MR. WOOD' SELLS HOME. J. E. Wood has sold his six-room house on Fifth avenue, which he pur chased about a year, ago to Mrs. R. M. Oates, and Mr. Wood and family are now stopping with-Mrs. Rum. MISS LILA CUNNINGHAM DIED MONDAY AFTERNOON Miss Lila Cunningham, . aged 18 years, died at her home in Hender sonville Monday afternoon at 5 :30 from pneumonia which - developed from influenza, with which she was attacked on last Wednesday night, Interment was made aC Patty's chapel, near Fletcher, the family , burying ground, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. A. I. Justice and Dr. E. E. Bomar. In addition to her mother, with whom she lived, the deceased is sur- vived by two brothers, three half brothers and three sisters. Miss Cunningham had been clerk ing with the 5, 10 and 25 cent store for about four years and her ser vices were of such satisfactory chara cter that she was placed in manage ment of the store. Miss Cunning ham had a very sweet disposition, was kind and accommodating and her unfailing courtesy always impressed those who came in contact with her, socially or in a business way. She was affiliated with the First Baptist church of Hendersonville. SIMPSON BISHOP OF HORSE SHOE DIES IN THE SERVICE The casualty list of those who had died in the service of their country contained the name of Simpson S. Bishop, of Horse Shoe, on Monday. Simpson is listed among those who died of disease. He was drafteJL in to the service last spring. He was about 27 years old. He is the son of W. D. Bishop, who lives within about half a mile of Horse Shoe. On leaving1' Hendersonville last spring the deceased went to Camp Jackson andwas soon transferred to overseas. His father recently re ceived a cablegram telling of his son's illness with pneumonia, from which he . never recovered. - -- The gold r i&us inv memory of M?. Bhojit-vhJch .-iwjpcdon'$.lg Hsrse Shoe' community - service f n&e? of 2 7 stars Tuesday, ? is the only one showing a death among the 27 boys in the service of their country. Mr. Bishop was a member of the Baptist church of Horse Shoe. He was in the estimation of his neighbors a model young man. He is survived by the father and two brothers, Bon ny and Collie, and a sister, Miss Rosa Bishop. REV. MR MOORES RETURNED; OTHER METHODIST MINISTERS. Friends of Rev. M. F Moores, pas tor of the Hendersonville Methodist church, will be pleased to learn that he has been returned to Henderson ville for his second year. Rev. C. F. Goode ,will have work with the Mills River church. Dr. Dan Atkin, who has been asso ciated with the Chestnut Street Metho dist church in Asheville for several years, has been transferred to Flat Rock and Fletcher. Dr. R. G. Tuttle, presiding elder of the Asheville conference last year, is transferred to Thomasville station, and Dr. W H. Willis is named as pre siding elder of the district. McIVER BOSTIC DEAD. Mclver Bostic, son of Mrs. E. L. Bos- tic, died at his home in Asheville, Tuesday Nov. 19. His body was taken to Savannah, Ga., for interment. Mc lver was 14 years old and had been sick for several years. Mrs. Bostic took him abroad for treatment before they came to Hendersonville to live. He is survived by his mother and a brother, who is in Atlanta in college. REV. MR. BROWNING A feature of lasf Friday night's ses sion of the Methodist conference at Charlotte, according to news dispatch es, was an address by Rev. Raymond Browning, one of the general evange lists of the church, on the place of the Epworth League inthe church. McADOO RESIGNS Washington, Nov. 22. William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, director-general of the railroads and often discussed as one of the presi dential possibilities of 1920, has re signed his offices to return to private business. ! President Wilson has accepted his resignation. Mr. McAdoo will give-up the treasury portfolio as soon as a successor has been selected. He -Hshed to lay down his work as director-general of railroads by Janu ary 1, but will remain if the president has not then chosen a successor. I Upon the new secretary of the treas ury, whoever he may be, will devolve the task of financing the nation' through the transition period of war to peace, which probably will include two more Liberty loans and poasibly ' ilso a further revision of the system Of war taxation. Letters by President Wilson and Mr. McAdoo made public today with the annoucement for the resignation, give Mr. McAdoo's reasons for leaving the Cabinet solely, as a necessity for re plenishing his personal fortane and express the president's deep regret, at losing his son-in-law from his offi cial family. " , . ' r
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1
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