Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 10
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io THE StfSDAY CITIZEN, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913 Dill DELIVERS LAST GHAUT . LECTURE OF YEAR . Will Continue His Lectures as Long as He Is Secretary of State HAS NOT ALTERED PREVIOUS PLANS Season Has Netted Him Little Over $6,500 Extra Money WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Seer -tsj-y Bryan concluded hla cho.uta.uqua lecture for the wuon tonight wit i an address at Warrenton, Va. Secretary Bryan today, commenting upon the termination ot hla engige ment, announced that h would citi tlnue to lecture a lonj a he re ; sained secretary of atate, whenever he felt there wat proper occasion and a desire to do so. Mr. Bryan issued this statement: "This even In ii the last if -he Dhautauqua lecture of thla ea.n. The total Income from Chautauqua lectures thla year la a lltUe over 17,000, the not receipts after tMng out the necessary expenses, are tonm thlng over $,100. Tha numb? f whole week days which, have bean used for tha lecturea la, accord!.) to my recollection, aeven. The remainder of the lecturea have been delivered at plaoea near enough to thla city to leave In the afternoon, sometime aa lata aa 3:08 o'clock. I would not as umethat the public was interested In theea details were It not for the fact, that the repreaentatlvee of a few newapapera have regarded It aa a 'matter f great importance." When Mr. Bryan K n Mould lecture any mora during hla connection with the etate department, (ha replied: "I expect to lecture whenever I Heem It desirable or neceaaary to do ao, and have not In the leaat altered the plana which were made at tha time I assumed the dutlea of tha of fice. Tha crlUslam that ha toeen di rected against my lecturing la no more bitter than the criticism I have under Igona at other time and for other things during my connection with (politic "A part of thla crltlclam la ms llcloua, a part of It la partisan, and a irt of It la baaed upon mlalnformav tlon. That which la malloloua will an awer for ltaelt, that which la partisan will be accepted aa auoh, that which la based upon mlalnformation will ceaea when tha critics are better In formed. "No man should enter publlo Ufa If he object to crlttolam and he can not stay In publlo life If he permlta crlUclama to turn him from doing what ha thinks la right. He must de cide his duty for himself and la an- ewwaibl to tha ipubllo nr any mis takes ha makes, I regatOecturlng aa an entirely legitimate find. I lectured before I waa nominated for the pree- Idency: I lectured between campaigns; I shall continue to lecture and I ahall not believe that any person whose opinion la worth having will think the less of me because I do so. Thla . closes tha lecture subject for the '. present." COM3IKXB8 BRYAN'S STAND. ATLANTA, Sept iO.-JThat Secre tary of State 'William J. Bryan's at titude toward both war and lntemper- a no has proved him avnan of high courage waa the declaration here to night of A. J, Drem, of Boston, Mas., In an addresa before the Southern Christian Citlaenshlp congress. Mr, Oram's subject waa "The Crimea of ,the Age." The congress also was ad Idreased toy Representative Richmond P. Kobson, on "Tha Christian Citizen 'and tha Liquor Traffic." I Tha mornlnr aenmton nf the con fgresa was devoted to a discussion of "woman's work." The session, waa featured by a heated argument, as to. tha merits of universal suffrage. Mrs O. B. Lindsay, of the Civto league of 'America, precipitated the lively de Ibata by asserting that the "votes for women" movement waa responsible !for "drinking, swearing and gambling" jamong women. At the afternoon ae alon Captain Jack Crawford, the vet 'ran poet-scout, made a short talk to several thousand children. Tomorrow the congress will adjourn after hold ing a rally. SENTENCED TO DIE. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept 20. Harry Raslco, who last Saturday shot and killed his wife and l-yearold son here, was sentenced today to die in 'the electric chair at the state prison rn Michigan City on January 16, next. (He Is the first person to be sentenced 'to electrocution In Indiana and the state will hare to purchase the elec tric chair before the sentence can be carried out The law substituting 'electrocution for hanging was passed by tha last legislature and state offi cials refuse! to purchase the outfit nntll It became necessary to use It. In boosting the salary of Manager fiill Carrlgan, the owners of the Boi ton Red Sox have made It plain that 'they have confidence in Sir William's ability to produr a winning team in . 1014. V Charley Carr. the former big lea guer who rs4gn4 the management 'of the Kansas City team recently, say that he will devote his entire time to his new baseball college In Texas, In tha f dture. Concrete tiles with the upper por tions porou to admit water have been patented by a Texan for underdraw -hg AUQUA WILLIAM Yi LYflNS PLACED lH HOSPITAL wealthy new tourer is ad jvdged 1!sab. Ha Invested Heavily In AshevHIr Real Erttate, rnirhaMng Two If ernes Here. William' V. Lyons, of New York city, wha, within the past few days, haa Invested heavily In local ral es state, having' purchased two hand some homes In one of the city's prin cipal residential parks, yesterday was placed In a local sanitarium, It Is aald, after having been adjudged Insane by an Asheville physician, who exam ined him. Mr. Lyons Is a member of a wealthy New York family and Is said te have shown signs of Insan ity for some time past During hla residence In this city he Is reported to have been a liberal spender and for the past few days haa suffered a hal lucination that .he was. expected to re form the town. To several Asheville men yesterday he la said to have de clared that he Intended tL work a complete reformation here'and his conversation with pedestrians on sev eral of the city streets yesterday led to the belief that he was unbalanced. Upon the request of friends he was taken by members of the police de partment and later was sent to the sanitarium. Mr. Lyons for a number of years was a traveling representative for a New York clothing house and had paid frequent visits to thla city. He had Intended to make Asheville his homo until Friday night, when he de cided to dispose of hla holding. He la the Inventor of a"collapslble coat hanger and his relatives In New York are aald to be large property owners. Home of them accompanied him to this city, and it la reported that It was through their efforts that he waa planed in a hospital here for treat ment. Prior to his confinement yesterday Mr. Lyona went to a local business house and discharged aeverat of the employes, stating that he had purr chased tha plant and was not sat li ned with the way the buslnesa was being conducted. He commissioned one of the employes of the place to act as mayor, stating that hla first duty would be the discharge of the police force. He declared hla inten tion to bring a half million people to Asheville and stated that hla delay in getting them to coma here was due to his dissatisfaction with the way the city was being conducted. GOOD PROGRAMS AT GALAX AND PRINCESS The management of tha Galax and Princess theatres announces attrac tive programs for tomorrow, the pro gram which will be shown at the Prineeaa belnsr aa follows: "What Cupid Jd." an Essanay production; "Tha Rag Bag," a Lublnvfilm; "Smashing Time," a Lubln pictures "Bronoho Billy's Conscience," an Ea sanay feature with George M. Ander- aon. At the Galax, the DtCture will In clude! "The Tenderfoot Hero," a Lu bln picture; "Boggs' predloament," 'Children of the Tenement House," a Kalem drama; "Hard Luck Bill," an Essanay film. Robert Emmett Reynolds la an nounced as the aolotst at the Galax, alnglng popular Illustrated song. SEEK FOR FORGED CERTIFICATES IS GLUES (Continued from Page One.) It is not believed, however, that Schmidt ever brought her here. In spector Faurot's men refused today to give the name of the woman sign ed to the letters. The letters found In Schmidt's trunk mount up into hundreds and according to the detectives throw a great deal of light on his past life. They ahow, It was said, that a long list of women had been fascinated by him. LOOK LIKE BROTHERS. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Johan Hoch the "Chicago bluebeard," hanged her In 1906 for killing one of the twelve wives he was known to have married, really was Johiin Schmidt, according to Isadore Plotke, the at torney who defended Hoch, Plotke said that Hoch, or Schmidt Mine from Mains, Germany, and that he bore a strong resemblance to the New York murderer, Hana Schmidt. "My client told me had had broth era and sisters In Uermany," said Mr. Plolke. "I have examined photo graphs of Father Schmidt. If he wore a mustache 1 might almost t.O.p him for Hoch. The two men' .laws are much alike In their extreme breath." MrRET GERMAN CRIMINAL. HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 20. The police here today identified as Arthur Heiblng the nun now detain ed In New York as Lr, Ernest A. Muret, and under suspicion of being concerned with the confessed mur derer, Father Johannes Schmidt, in his counterfeiting operatlona Halbtng was born at Nakel, In the province of Posen, In 1887. He re sided at Hamburg from 104 to li0!t, posing variously as a merchant uml insurance agent and a physician, He liwd In about twenty different lodgings here, Heiblng became a member of the Hamburg Young Men's Christian association under the name of Muret and waa repeatedly In trou ble in the courta He disappeared -from Hamburg at he end of 1009 and warrants for windllng frauds are still out against him, hnfh In H.m.,,rf na Ptrlln. TfllflS C0IFEH9 WITH ILRQAD Officii. Spends Day in Washington Presumably on Freight Rate Business. '.(. RALEIGH. Sept JO.r-Chairman B. L. Travls, of the corporation com mlXBlon, spent today In Washington presumably conferring with railway officials and the Interstate commerce ; enmmlslsnn regarding the pending j proposal of the railroad companies j for the settlement of the contest over t Interstate freight rates in North Car olina, lie had several long , distance telephone conversations with Govern or Oralg but nothing as to their nature or the general freight rate situation Is given out. The governor haa not yet Indicated whether or not ho will rec ommend to the legislature the adop tion of the amended proposal as the corporation commission haa done. lOTOO HACKNEY ILL. Charles Hackney, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hackney, formerly of Asheville, but now resid ing at Lexington, was recently oper ated on for appendicitis In a Greens boro hospital. MRS. REYNOLDS ILL. The friends of Mrs. Robert R. Rey nolds will, regret to learn that she is quite ill. COMPANY MOVES. The Smathers Wholesale Produce company, which haa been In business for' several years past at 182 Depot street, yesterday moved to 102 Patton avenue, The new quarters are admir ably arranged and afford much more room than the old stand provided. . PCRCHASES PROPERTY. Judge J. D. Murphy, who is Inter ested In the Westmont Realty com pany, ataled yesterday that that firm win not deal in real estate, as was reported, having (been organized for the purpose of purchasing certain property In this' city. LEAGUE WILL MEET. The American Woman's league will meet Saturday, October 4, at the Uat- tery Park hotel, for the consideration of Important business matters, rela tive to the imposition of the organisa tion's property on North Main atreet. GENE1VAL AGENT HERE. R. B. Ptgram, general; agent of the Southern Railway company, with headquarters at Charleston, S. C, la an Asheville visitor : for a few days, having arrived In the city yesterday. WILL INITIATE CANDIDATES. The Balsam camp, number one, Woodmen of tho World, will 'initiate several candidates at Tuesday night's meeting of the lodge, which will be held at the rooms of trie organiza tion. ANNOUNCES HIS BtJRJECTS. Dr. Calvin B. Waller, the pastor of the First Baptist church, an nounced last night that he will speak this morning on "The Soul Winning Church." while "To Whom Shall We go?" Is tthe subject of the sermon which will 'btrllvered this evening, SCHOOL OPENS. The Misses Stevens' school, on BeaMen avenue, opened Wednesday with an Increased enrollment and the prospects for a good year's work are unusually bright. MR, DEWEY HURT. E. C. Dewey, of Buncombe street, was slightly Injured yesterday after noon by being struck by an automo bile, which Is said to have been driven by Itosa McClain, The accident oc curred at the corner of Haywood street and Patton avenue, Mr. Dewey hawing beeii struck by the inaohlne aa he attempted to cross the street. He whs slightly bruised aJhout the head and suffered sprained leg, RECEIVES CHECK. Mr. G. L. Herman, the clerk of the lorn! .Balsam' camp, number one, Woodmen of the World, yesterday re ceived a check for $2,000, payable to Mrs. Jesse R. Starnes, the beneficiary being the amount of Insurance car ried by her late h unhand in the above organization. FIGHT IMPEACHMENT (Continued from Page One.) my way In one thing. I am not going to resign and I have never thought of doing so, "The stories that I am are circu lated for political effect and one bet ter than their authors know their ut ter falsity." Counsel for Gevernoir ulzer to night refused to discuss whether he would take the witness ptand, but It U said by close friends that he has no other thought, H fuels, they say, that he has a tory to tell that the people should hear and he Is going to tell It.- But he will Pot say that such is hla plan, ' The national convention of neuro Baptist will be held in Nashville, Opt. 17 to 22. A rendition of old plantation eongs, by an Immense cho- r... Mill .rlr th. "p"l"- iSfflI (Continued Front Pago One). cause he had won without fluke or flaw In his play, responding In per fect form to a test of nerve, stamina and a knowledge of gold never before required CV a player in a national tournament On the other hand, hla veteran op ponents, tried players of many a hard won match In various parts of the world, broke under the strain, leaving Oulmet to finish as cooly as he had started, The very fact that Vardon and Ray could ntit Jld up under the stress of the struggle shows the titanic form and strain V the final round. Vardon has five times won the Eng lish open championship and In 1900 won the American open at Wheaton, Ills., defeating J. H. Taylor, Eng land's greatest golfer and present champions. Before the tournament began Ray and Vardon were I to 1 favorites. Even after Oulmet had tied them, wagers were laid at five to four that one of the Englishmen would defeat him and even money on Ray or Vardon against Oulmet alone. Scenes of Jubilation on the home green after the match had been won were, therefore, but natural expres sions of pride and pleasure In Oulmet In retaining a championship for America which had been destined to cross the Atlantic. Hoisted on Sliouders. Oulmet was hoisted to the shoulders of those nearest him while cheer after cheer rang out In his honor. Excited women tore bunches of flower from their bonnets and hurled them at the youthful winner; hundreds of men strove to pat him on the back or shake his band. Among those who struggled to Oulmet's side was a little, plainly dressed woman whoso hair waa streaked with gray. 8ho was buffetted first one way , and then anotner lr ; the crush, but perceiving, she finally '. stood almost ' directly under the: champion as tha throngs whirled and ' eddied about his supportera With i shining eyes, she looked up and called the one word, ''Francis." ; Oulmet glanced down, and catohln? sight of the little woman below him tore his hands from those of his ad mirers and reaching down, graspH her uplifted hands. What she said j was lost In tha cheering, but those near heard young Oulmet say: "Thank you mother, I'll be home soon." The crowd, moit of them uncon scious of the incident, swept Oulmet on while the mother hurried away acros the field to her home, lust across the street Ray and Vardon whose fight for the open championship brought out the posstbllitiea of Oulmet as a golf er, were not forgotten In the cele bration of victory. Each Englishman waa given three time three before the parade atarted tor the dressing quar ters, where the recent competitors changed to dry clothing for the pre sentation of the medals and other prise. During . tola ceremony, In which Secretary JoJin Reld, Jr., acted as master of ceremonies, both Ray and Vardon took the opportunity to praise Oulmet as a sportsman and golfer. Ray aald that Oulmet had played the best golf during the four days struggle that he had ever seen In America and that It had been an honor to play with him and no dis honor to lose to him. Vardon brought cheer when he frankly stated that they had never had a chance to win with Oulmet dur ing the play off, because the lad played . better golf , and never gave them an opening. He congratulated Oulmet and America on, the victory. Secretary Reld In ' awarding the channplonshlp medal to Oulmet, the trophy to the Woodland club, of Au burndale, Mass., which Oulmet repre sented, and cash prises to Vardon aad Ray. took occasion to apologise "In a alight way" as he put It, for the out bursts of cheering at Inopportune times. This was a delicate reference to a reature of today's play which Is quite likely to be a subject of international comment by tho golfing contlgent of England and the United States. Sev eral times today the gallery violated the ethics of the sport, by cheering ...I x . . . . . . "n.ijr wucuvver vuiijiei gamed a point. Theso outbreaks apparently annoyed both Ray and Vardon. Ap proaching the seventeenth hole, Ray ucunerateiy halted a string and re fused to play until the cheering ceasea. xne cards were as follows; Oulmet: Out .. 544 454 43638 In . . 344 454 334 3472 Vardon: Out .. 544 453 44538 In .. 446 354 35113977 Ray: Out 645 454 33538 In 445 456 453 4078 EBinCLEl IS 'PEEVED"ATJIEWSPAPEflS (Continued from Page One,) have a friend of mine appointed to office. I'll be about town In different places during the day und will leave for home tonight," Then he hung up the receer, The white house said the president had no engagements today, 1DRTS BLOCKADED, SANTA DOMINGO, Sept, 20. A blockade nf hulh Puerto Pints anil Samana bay haa been declared, but at the present lima the situation In the northern district where a revo lution Is In progress, Is comparatively nuiei. no frouDie nas occurred iu the east or south. The covernment has dispatched a large force against the towns of Samana and Sanchez. A special permit hag been granted tho gurnet Seminole jq touch at all iominican porta on. ner voyage. Pleading guilty to assault with In tent to rob, a former Milwaukee po liceman has explained that tils desire was to be able to provide luxuries ; pkiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiwiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiim Ii ' . m AMERICAN? . "Bffl ' y al UNDCRtUN JL 1 , ; ji The American Underslung Six 1 Type 644-S2750 Complete E3 mi 1914 m YOU can have your 1914 American Underslung "Six" now immediate m ly. There is no need to wait until late summer or early fall for its pleasure. You can see the new 1914 types in our salesrooms today. . . Fmr SpuislU inch lffkj 40 ff. KEUctritattj Startid ass Ulhui TYPE (66 ' TYPE Ml TYPB 48 8U cvliodert, 7S k. p., (is Vi Modir, M b. p two en Vor cyliadm, S2 b. (we (, tlMCriciUi lllbti uf nr,ilcclricilWH(lited, tltetric rMtea(ri,eletriMllrlibitd, Mil ttnd. PnctKSOO Ultutnd frlMttfSt ' inrljaj. Trie 11550 Blue Ridge cans In Sonora today that they could not be required to accept state money as proposed by the Sonora authorities. He said he was acting under positive Instructions from tha state depart ment at Washington, The announce ment will affect the Southern Pacific of Mexico and other corporations which, have been protesting vigorously to American eo'mSul agents. Governor Carranza, the constitu tionalist" leader, announced today that he would make Hermoslllo gen eral headquarters for a time, but was not Intending to establish a constitu tionalist government "The war cannot end until the vic tory of the constitutionalists over Huerta Is complete," declared Car rana. "There can be no legal elec tion while the country Is In a state of war. The constitutionalists wlli take no part In the elections next month nor recognize those who may be elected. REFTSES REQUEST. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 20. General Hugh L. Scotb today refused a request from General Venustlano Carranza, constitutionally leader, to ' pass through the United States on the way from Nogalos, Sonora, to Cludad Por flrlo Dlaa, to rejoin his command. The rebel leader was referred to the state department at Washington. Car ranza has been In Sonora In confer enj with constitutionalist chiefs. Braulle Hernandez former senor of state of Chthuahua, secretary of the Madertsta Junta here, and representa tive in Washington In 1910, and now one of Maximo Castillo's chiefs, wa arrested today by United States (01 dlers and held at Fort Bliss, on the charge of violating the neutrality law. ' " " ' APPEAL TO AVILSOV, 1 .rvQ iw.KT.ira n. ia i ...... . i,.., .j . , . , 1 . -v : i up- j peal to president Wilson to Invest!-, gate the circumstances under which American settlers In t,he YaquI valley In Sonora left their homes and came to the United States was telegraphed from Los Angeles today by Charles O'Brien. In the message, Mr. O'Brien said he was appealing directly to the presi dent because he had received no re sponse except through news dis patches, to a request he hai made to the state department (hat the settlers be returned to their Sonora homes at tha expense of the United States or that t,helc property in Mexico be pro jected by Ihis nation. BODY IDENTIFIED. NEW ORK, Sept. 28 The body of a man that lay for several month In a clump of bushes near the New Haven railroad tracks In Uastlngs-on-Hudson until It discovery a few days ago, was identified today, but the police still had no clue to the manner In which, ha died. Israel Robinowlu,, of New York, said the body was that of his pld friend, Max Gernnkle, l AMERICAN MOTORS COMPANY, BUILDERS, INDIANAj?OUS B '' r11 , ' " : , : . niPf AlliaiaftiB iialiMM jsa aiiamaisi mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmml mil; wtuh . Eiraiurs . MEXICO AFFAIRS BIOYJIES IN STATE (Continued From Page One). (Continued from Page One.) Deliveries Now! Motor Company mayor was carried from the house by firemen and policemen, and placed in the hearse. Departmental heads and members of the board of estimate, acting as escort, stood with bared heads. The funeral cortege then made Its slow way to New York, across Brooklyn bridge. . Fifty thousand persons stood un covered in the drizzling rain as the solemn procession, headed by mount ed police, marched to the city hall. Eight automobiles following the hearrm carried memDers of the board of estimate, Mayor Adolph Kline, Robert Adamson, the late mayor's sec retary; R. A. C. Smith, commissioner of docks and ferries, and Police Com missioner Waldo.- No member of the mayor's family accompanied the body. All during tha day vehicles drove up to the Gaynor home with floral offer ings. It was necessary to employ two automobiles to carry the flowers when the .procession started. Conspicuous among the tributes was a wreath of white roses, four feet in diameter, sent by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Children from i'.e East Side offered homage In their own way tonight to the memory of the man they had recognized as always their friend, when nearly BOO pupils from schools In the district, their ages ranging from 8 to 15 years, marched through the misty rain from Hamilton Fish park and were allowed to pass through the city hall where the mayor's coffin rested. Their clothes were orlpplng wet, for they had walked all the way without protecton, marching to the strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee," played by a, Boy Scout fife and drum corps. It took just eight minutes for them to pass through the hall. One of them laid on the coffin a small bouquet of asters and " through the night it divided honors with the afTer ing of the Gaynor family that lay there, ITEMS OF INTEREST, A Sioux City taxi driver has been notified of a legacy of S16?,000. ,Dean of New York university law school says there are toq many law yers. Gunmen in automobiles calmly opened fire on pne another in plain daylight In New York city, William H. Taft will be an honor ary pall bearer at the funeral of; May er Gaynor, of New York. A fig tree laden heavily with fruit the only one outside of conservatory, S seen In, Paterson, N. J . , Fire drorp 2u0 guests pell me 11 from rotel in, Buffalo, many pf them Josins all of Uiefr belongings. Colorado man, tired ot cancer pf stomach had that organ removed and lives quite serenely without It, Secretary Bryan' peace plan is said to have made a hit in the interpar liamentary union at The Hague. The estate of TBtg Tim" Sunivn killed recently by a train, will be di vided equaly among hla brothers and Bisters. Honey Bunch, weighing . four These Chilly Nights Call For Extra Bed Covers Our new fall stock is now com plete and contains many interest ing values. Tour inspection in vited. Comfort $1.50 to $6.00. Blankets $1 B0 to $10.00. Pillows $2 to $6 per pair. BEAUMONT FURNITURE COMPANY. 27 So. Main St. Yorkshire terrier in the world, is dead aged 14 years. The drouth in all parts of Tennes see kept all the crops below their normal according to correspondents in the country towns. ' Boy who persistently refused to have his hair cut, owes his rescue from drowning to hla long locks, by which he was towed to safety. Seven feet eight Inches tall, one a circus freak ,and believed to b ths biggest man In the world, Louis Molil anem, aged 80 years, is dead. Charged with cowing a white wo man with a revolver and assaulting her, a negro hostler in Connecticut has been captured by armed neigh" fooriS. . Ploua Scotsman, arriving in New York on Sunday, refuges te payeua- terns on that day, and makes official wait patiently until Monday morning, St Louis woman begins three days after marriage to keep a dairy in an ticipation of diverse, and memoirs are submitted In petition for separa tion is filed, France haa spent 1R,000,000 la planting trees on the watersheds of important streams, Walter Johnson, the Washington star, has a big lead In the race for pitching hsnera In the American league, while Humphries, , of th Cubs, looks like a Winner- in the Na tional league, Mordecai Brawn and Ed Reufeaeh, the former Cubs, have been pitching; fine ball of late. Brown hi holding his own in Cincinnati, while R.eul bach has proved himself a beaf la. Brooklyn Buy L. A SI, Semi-Mixed Heal palaV, R'a the very best duality paint, ft wears best and looks best. $t ota l'a least money. - Ra aa fof hirydMsH years haa prov4 the facts. Ft, White Lead-Wh'jte, Zln and .Linseed, with, each, gallon,' o$ Jb, & $inW Mixed Uea Painty and h gallons pf pare paint feady- foe use,' at a cost ot IVft'M gV. U & H. fcemKiVkxea Real vudri)4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1913, edition 1
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