Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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00 1 u-.ii' - 'SmtemammmmiishetSBi ISxperiaaWlof Two, Aihevilft School Two 'boys of the "Aev411eS(AoV Jos-' eph Beggs and.5Henry.aipni-5iad a chilly experience In 'the " ' Swannanoi river yesterday afternoon;, ; . ilhey "were shootiiig' ;theTiver rwltli' a canoe, at a (point etooye Vairde-rihilt truck farm. The stream iwas at .flood height and .very.' Vwif til eir caijoe was overturned nce'-arid "they got " a ducking, but recovered the tittle boat and faeni-'downetreara: The canoe was finally thrown Violently against a log .boom jthatextendeS 'into' thever drag,ged nder the !bo?mIanjdi lost,- and the bbysvwere thrown into, the stream They reached shorfasys ocga.a8: they had recoveredem-s cientlyto make;43iie, Jexetkra started down "the south bank of the stream- for Biltmore.-1 .-; They'eaC'ttanottgtt o- meet a carriage containing, some hrotel visit or Jjb Asheville, These gentlemen took the , twys in and drove with them as rapidly t as possible to the city, where they secured some dry clothing and' a M very carriage to csm-vey them to the school. Jlivey iwere a sorry spectacle ani much hilled, and exhausted when rescued on the. franks of the raging river. . The iboyswere all right last evening. They simply got a ducking that was ail. HIE SCOUNDREL CONTINUES i Tft PYDnSC Twn IK Valjtl.lon.i Mocb vm with his Con fessian of Crime e york.'April 3C!o4rW F. Jones, the valet-secretary iof Wiliia-m. M. Rice, the - rich. Texan, resumed v the giving of testftniony oday ; the proceedings against' -Abert T . Patrick, who is charged -with "causing Rice's death in orderliojobfeiXL his property hy means of a will, deeds and checks, which it. is alleged were forged'. " .fPatiick JfflM. ;johes;he had.. d.fe6oyered the will witnessed in his (Patrick's) office, and a numiber of bogus letters were "-written on. the will matter. On this joccaskwii Jones, testified!. Patrick asked .when Rice had dast been, given mercury. -1toid him- ton Thursday' ' said JtonesY ' ' -; "Patrick then told me that there would no t . be , any traces of that left in the jsystem of the autopsy, and, that the embalming -fluid would kill all traces of oxalic lacid, which was a vegetable poison.' Witness then, told of Ir. Curry hav ing come to the apartments on Tues day, where he met Patrick. ' The two . ki a long talk which -Jones did not hear,- The so-called Patrick will was then hrought up. Jones said . he had t old- Patrick that tne provisions fcr Rice's relatives' Interest; wh'ch was discovered on the day following- Rice's death, were too small-and that-it wou d be impossible to get it probated,. Pat rick, Jones said, then toad the so-called "Patrick will" drawn rp. The. wit ness related at length the incidents ,of -the day when the body of -'Rice was cre mated. Jones said that at tne tune as ai- tempted to commiit suicide at the fe'jrr.ibs jrTatncK naid! tasreea' to Km wueu. a. SO. Jones savs he was taken to police headquiifters'at teiai fe'dPock ini the eve chng, arad Said he mafd'e a statement whicd was entftrely rLcttltiou'S and of which he could ufot recall the salient features. BLOWN TO FBACMfT& Phoenix, Ariz., -April S.-News has been received here of the accident at Senator Clark's United Verde at Je rome. There was a premature explo sion. -James-'Rooney and Joseph Ziefe were blown to 'fragments and several others were injured. - - , - Run Deep ff Ih your body lies the jotted fMfctfie Mood. It makes no noise, but it gives you life. If it is strong, pure, full in volume and vigorous, you reap the benefit If not, the still waters of life, tainted and poisoned, arevuell-springs of disease. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla purifies the water of life at its source. It makes the blood healthful and keeps it so, as nothing else can. family Medicine "Weyslw Hood's Saisa.par31a. very highly.. When toe feel the need of a. medicine toe take it and it keeps oxxf systems in good order' N.J. Lesghty, Booth, Kansas. feczema "Hood's SarsapatdU and Hood's OWve Ointment cyred eczema very quvcfdy I tvoutd not be wtthout them." Mrs. Rayrier, 126 KeUogg Street. Fall River, Mass. fired Feeling " We take . ExxV SarsaparHU for our spring medicine and whenever we have thai tired feeling ami vj'e fintt it is good."'.ltfitt. John JVork Ctiehrahton paxs ? ,;: Si I. Hood' PHUepreltTrlll th non4rrtUtingni. only otb&rtlo to tl with Uaod'i 8ara?arity iMOMmua ME.ARJH FIRES VHICrt ARE NEVEft ; I ALLOWED TO DIE OUT.; The Hanner InivWbloto itm f.ivfnv :Ftoei Geaerated-A Peculiar Cei- . . mony WJUcla; Illustrated tlxmr :L . e Irc' f:- rV 4111,4 OoJlegiate Instrtute. , " : -, 'The domestic hearth fire Is , sacred U'1 Vrograxa rendered waa' a. well among all Slavic peoples, without distinc- rounded one, and each' number reflected tion otstage of -culture. Itmay rr 4e ,;cred?t 11 P011 the j?erformers, and t the started by blowing' with the n" k '9A&9 wellr The (Normal's. student brideon enteriug her new home,-is led . X ades a number of fine voices thrice around the hearth by the grooms- .i were well displayed in the vocal man. IShe must stir the fire with the pok-' . numbers while tfce instrumental pieces er and titter the following words: "Aa" ijere well selected and ml executed. many as the spkrks that fly, -so many the citations-, that Tcsf (Miss Frances u I - -Moore was especially delightful . The offspring that shall bless our new home' JThe form of the. andiron m the peas- i ants' houses has from time immemorial been either where one side is shaped to of a CQck or where some domestic animal is representea. xne nre on tne nearta is never permitted to go out. It is the eter nal' sacred fi re of the" peasant's home. Its extinction betokens misfortune or is a sign that some member of the family wiji die. . The servants employed on the . farm gather about the fire and pass away the long autumn and wintersevenings ia live ly conversation. On Christmas- -eve . the f sacred billet, bad ujak, is lighted, and is g sprinkled by tne ratner or me nouse wvtn j; wme, olive oil and noney. un fet. Ivan s day the Ivan's fire is lighted and main tained the whole night. The young people of the village gather together and dance the kolo, accompanying their dance with songs. But the ' "living fire" is prized most highly of all, because, as the Slavic tradition goes in the Balkan peninsular and the Carpathians, it posseses special curative powers The living tire is generated as follows: In some places (as in the mountains of old ServiaX it is customary to select two children, a hoy and a girl, between 11 and 14 years. of age,' who are intrusted with kindling the fire. They are con ducted into' a perfectly dark chamber, where they are obliged to remove all their clothing and not to utter a single word. Two dry. cylindrical pieces of linden wood are given" to them, which they alternately rub briskly together un til the pieces are. ignited. A piece of tinder is fired by-; the sparks thus pro duced and. dedicated to sacred uses. This manner of obtaining the sacred fire is the oldest, but has now passed almost alto gether out of use. . Another ' method prevails among Jhe Servians of western Macedonia. Two slabs-of oak wood are driven solidly in to the earth, and. in their upper extremi ties two round holes are bored, in which a cylindrical piece mt linden wood is so inserted that it can b rapidly rotated. A stout cord is drawn tight' around two upright slabsto prevent their springing asunder. A primitive violin bow is then constructed, the string of which is wound Once around the piece of linden . wood. By moving the bow to and fro the cylindrical piece of wood is brought into rapid rotation, and through the heat of friction thus generated a piece of tinder inserted in the holes of the uprights ii ignited. In the autumn of 1899, while in the Kosmaj highlands, 1 saw the sacred fire produced in a different manner. Two peasants drove two semicylindrical pieces of wood into the ground and drew a rope taut about them. The piece of light linden wood was so inserted that it could be readily rotated by means of a sim ple rope wrapped once around it, a device which was even more -efficacious than that of the primitive violin bow and led auicklv to the desired end. The purpose for whic h the sacred flame, or living fire, is usod in the peas- ants homes remains to be explained. VVhile on a scientific journey ja the interior of the great forest districts of Servia several years ago I accidentally had an opportunity of witnessing a cere mony which illustrated the uses of the sacred fire. It was in the autumn. In the village of Setonje.Bt the foot of the Hotnolje moun tains, there raged a general epidemic among the children, which the prejudiced peasantry concealed from the authorities for fear that the physician of the prov ince would visit" the place. Two old wo men who were obliged by tradition to have tLe names Stana (from stati, to stand, not to spread) repaired to a spot outside the village. One of them carried a copper kettle - filled tith water, the otberran old bouse lock and key. The first one then said. "Whither goest thou?" Whereupon the one with the lock in her hand answered, "I have come to lock out misfortune from the village." With these words, she turned; the lock and cast it, together with the key. into the kettle of water. She then- walked thrice around the village, repeating each time the same ceremony as she passed the: "woman of the kettle." In the meantime all the inhabitants of the village gathered together, arrayed in festive attire, having extinguished before leaving home the fires burning on their hearths. Two sturdy peasants then con structed on a hillock to the right of an oak tree a tunnel sufficiently high to ena ble a person to crawl through comforta bly on all fours. Lengthwise in the tun nel a wide board was laid, and at its exit a seconiioard was placed crosswise, the TWO tosetner forming a x. In the mean- time au old . woman ana an oia man naa packing up when ithiey fouud Mrs. Na' klndled on both sides of the tunnel the I tj0j, to run the town. An appro- livtne lire." vvnen everyiurag was her place to the right of the fire at the entrance to the tunnel, and the woman with the Jock was stationed at the other end. To the leflj of the "exit a peasant woman with a large pot of milk stood. To every one who crept through the tun nef she gaye. a supi of milk from a wood en spoon. At the other end of the tunnel stood a pot containing, melted hog's fat, into the surface of which each person gazed as be crept" through. Then on the back of each person that crept through a'j third peasant woman drew a cross with a piece of charcoal. -After an naa crept eral of the . gfmving Voals in a .jar and f anu troubled with the cares nd worri- hurried home, to kindle-the 'fires Of thelrjpe'nt cf (business," says Louis Fink,' Jr., hearths:. Theyt.h castome "of ..the j & 4tb pihiiadephia. charred woodlnto a-vessel containing wa- b the time I.oommeuced udicg-'the tr and drabk W . l.fVjg ' gj Iiood I was very weak from want-of mvesprooagai . Translated For Open Con ft.; , r fSSP treceived.f rom the oxwerf ui -Bi MoWlftr. ' ' .'- t ?:!' elements lttGrapeNutswas 6- "It was very odble qtyoiiime. VbllieedwoudeTi:f : "f i rVf;4 plead thatr your brother be spared a wbrp-;; I have, come ,to use the food regularly . pjng, ' r ' ;and"do not tarfhka fereakfast complete. lHraes3 I know my; business. 'r Every withmrt it"' -: i -1 ;;5 ' time he gets Hckediw- turns, aradad aud Ucks'taelndianapolis Yve: --1. '.Vi lH'-Lyl J . uazeue irwv bus, tvuku. iui ft fc . . . Entertained laitEYeningo., , ",aL very large number bf guests forayed ithe-unpleasant -weather last evening to' V i xfiif tprograMisi follows 1 . ""WThen iEarry ' Morn Blam O'er Us.".. .. ..SZucken. Chorus. '. ;2. Piano solo, "Twittering of the Birds.".... .. 4; .. .. .. ..Bilema. Iaura Boynton . Quartette, "Old Kentucky Home." 43, jMisses Moore, Baskervfl, Kerpat-rick j ; " Fernse! and Reese. . 41 Recitatiora, ""How the La Rue Stakes "Were Ixxst." ' Margaret ChiMs. 5. Quartette, "Moonlight on the Lake." Misses Moore, Baskervill, Kerpatnick and Reese. Piono duet, "Impromptu Gallop." Misses Matthews and Morgan;. Four part song, "A Wedding March . " ." Soderman . Chorus. II.. Plana solo, "Valse Arabesque." .. ..SLack. Blanche Beadham. Vocal solo, "The Sing Away Bird." Edith Lawrence. Recitation!, "The Tenor." Frances Moore. Glee, "iSailing the Sea." Seven Young Ladies. (Piano duet, ' ''Scherzo .Jensen . Misses 'Drake and Power. Serenade, "Fair Shines the Moon Tonight.".. ' .. ..Verdi.- 'Chorus. :7. 2. 6. .Thomas S. Rollins, Esq., of Marshall, (WTas in town yesterday. Jrlch. Siaimiuel L. Rogers, of Asheville was In .the city last night. Salishury iSu'n:. J. .WMey Shook, the well known poli tician lotf Asheviliiei, is here. 5reens- IboroiRecord. 4& . Mitahaarji Beam, has returned to Sfoel- 'oy after a ten day's stay in Asheville iSheliby Aurora. Mr. Charles W. Parker is In Ashe ville. -Charlotte Jws. QVTIrs. iHlairger and Mdsaf Grfeen, who have 'been staying at 73 ftaywoodi street text yeslterday for their fiome, New Ha ven, iOanm.. x Mrs. KSrk tod Mdss Kirk 'of East Omnge, N. J., who have been 5n the city several weeks, xetuirn home to day. GOir TOUBTTAMEIIT. Wana Luna Cup to b Contend for At rrnt onHn nrv The third annual golf tournament' for the Wana Luna cup will take place at the 'Moun tain park hotel, (Hot So rings next week. The program Is as follows-: Monday, 10 a. m., qualification round for Wana .Luna cup; 18 holes medal play, first 16 qualifies; 2:30 p. m., men's handicap 18 holes medal play;. Tuesday 10 a. on., first round for Wana Luna cup, match play; 2:30 p. on., ladies' han dicap, 18 holes medal play; Wednesday 10 a. im., second round Wana Luna cup; 2:30 p.m., mixed foursome; Thurs day, 10 a.m., ladies' cup (from scratch 2:30 p. m., semi-finals for War a Lu.na cup; Friday, 10 a. m., first round ladies cup; 2:30 p;m., driving oontest; 4 p m. approaching oontest ; JSa'turday, 10 a m., fluai for Wana Luna cup, 36 holes 18 holes in. the morning and 18 tn after noon. Final for ladies cup 18 holes. MRS. HfiTIOM WILL ONF NEBRASKA TOWH Conicord, iNeb., AprH 3. For the nxt year "this town win ie conducted under the advice of -Carrie (Nation . The tern perance people elected Judge Mdtehel tree mayor and a if mil city council tick et. Before being- noimnated the casndl dates pledged themselves to secure the service of Mrs. -Tattori as advisor and if eieciw it aaopt no ordinance or ailieasure of importance to the town without receiving Mrs, Nation's . ap proval. Two saloons of the towht "bega n Tvi-taffon rwm he imi yjv. iwa JNiacion's (services. It is saidJby some of Mrs. Nation's admirers that It is proposed to prevent smoking r the streets and theattrioi?J performances and make drunkeness pumsfaable hy putoldic "whlpprng. v HELPS OVER THE HILL Qfi Lots of Brain Work? U& QrapT "I find Grape-Nuts very helpful to a . pi rihteres-a-reason wby 4As food, gives LWOman ana Cnilu. ' ne the ieeMngf new vitality aJndl WeTl wdyoaaEWetotryifylikeL' ' riy .Aotiial usie troves ttte pwlposifion'. -rr a bowsi.: "iwi vVA. -r , .: . - - - r -: : m A-couimnooLi Lawjrerr Fire Shori u fEca m'er- KitO jTenh.V April ,MDuring: the s6sstoa ' of ttflae comt; here today when ititue room -was fiui andT kahllciren as- soectatoors' aad wit zvesses at a triayEDcra.Ston iBraseale: and james JLittaeton,- two prom4niit at torneys, tired six sftiata at-eorii fother. neither were iwouiuded . The saoo tinjr csuuui . (panic tin the count -room: viTne. aanmediaite difficulty arose over SOm ,, languagia used . hr TjSfPton agatnsi tsrazeale In the eleci n. Mr. !! uiww""o xtuw omtce 13 on taj seco nxr w the court house androniy a IBW..UWII me entrance o th court 5 nomV At a tftne when fih offlcers jwiere out sum'monfnar ' a snwiji - 'trofv 1 Brazeale entered the 'nPPhna rtf Thtiiptn and a few hoi wor ls were tssed "te- 5 ween tnem.an- Bni.KIi( iflf fhP m rpomv "but in a moment rMiirned tnt tha door and1 coxnimeniced! firing his inevolver ax 'i&xueron, 2ne latter dmls-n h us .ni- let and lalter fired hU revolver at Bra- zeaae, waio raat into the court room add put oihvo tine souith orti.io. where he- fcOmaxueLioed to reloadi his revolver. Lit tleton not appeaaune: In tlhe Kurt noam Parks; handed to Tto jpult lhimself in .the p.vtection of the SSS! juewxa immeaiiateiiy came into the court room, land Juidga Parks orde-Ad each on ibond to keep the peace. Lit- ltffifton asked that the aff ray he iiimediate- iy investigaed' by the court, but as the gjn-iad jury had been dasmllssed for the present term the court thought that the preunamary unrestlaatilui should toe "held before a justice of the peace. (Baioh of the parties was placed: dn charge of an omoer uno :tne court tne regular (business. proceedted with 1 TOM JOHNSON AS BRYAN'S SUCCESSOR Cleveland, April 3. The election of Johnson mayor of Cleveland is ac cepted by his political friend and ad mirers here to mean that he has wen bis first great step toward the presi dential chair. Johnson is hois own can didate for the democratic nomination tor 'the presidency, and he and his im- arsediate friends are certain! he .will he the nominee three yeai a hence. They poKn out that he is the only leader m the party on whom, iboih Tac tions can unite. Johnson, it' is said, by reason of the fact that he always has been a sound imoney demioicrat expects to -be able to swing th- sound money democrats into line. In addition to this it' is stated that his relation with "Bryan are cf more than ordinary (friendship. -FltRGf SNOWSTORM Plttsburgi, April 3. One of the iworjt snow sforms ever expert need im this region, ibegan early tthds axiorning and telegraph, itetepihocie and trolley oafs, service soon 'became practicMly sus pended'. LYiiiles of ipoles are dawini, mak ing tftue sbreelts literally a network of (Wires. The ailing wires throughout ithe outlying portions Of the oity made it lextremely diangerous for pedes-trians, lteaimters and street oajr men, but ur to noon no fatalities have been) re ported1. The money diaimlage in the city wfill he very heavy. r r-Tthe cHiinging snow has Ibrokeni dowi all i the iwres along the Pennsylvania sys- tem between East Uberty antd Huinlt- Sngltooi. Tnaimis are stialleld! at various ' points, ithe dispatchers are uma'ble to stmighite aiout the tamgle and) -the wttuole uivisdon is more or less paralyzed. The Buffalo and Allegheny Valley system is im abmost the same conicE Itlon . On the . Weatern 'Now York -and .Pennsylvania diii vision the .snow is frlomi ten to fif- j ten 5nohes deiea, Ithe wares are down and the train sdhedule has been abaa- donedl. THE UNIDOAN ANO THE NORTH- WEST. j A handsomely illustrated hook just is sued), bound in doth and ooiitaining 115 ipagus of iicteresiting historical dlata re- j lating to the settlement of the great nortb.-west, with fine half-'toine engrav- , imgs of Blaick Haiwk, 'Sitting Bulli, Red Cloud, and other ictoted ohiefs; Custer's! battleground an ten colored map plates Elbowing location of the various tribes, dating hack to 1600. A carfeul- review j oi the 'book impresses one tihalt it ds al alued contribution to the history f! these early pioneers, and a copy shoulj ibe in" every library. Price 50 cent3 per copy. Ma!;iliedi postage prepaid upon -re ceipt oil- this lamioomtt. by W. B. Kn.s-1 kern, 22 iFLIth Avenue, Chicago., III. tf It doesn't matter how much a man lies when asleep just so he sticks to the truth when awake. ." BLOOD We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. - There is nothing else to live on or by. , When strength is full and spirits high, we are being re f reshedjDbne muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood This is health. When-weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest;, and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; thbre is little nutri ment in it. " , Back of the. blood,' is food, to keep the blood rich When its fails, taKeTtScott's emulsion it cod-livertoiL ; It sets the "whole bqd going again man r r v -x rr ' - , South: Main, Street. Ashevillertcademyot Fine Arts i I And School of Manual Training 1 a Cbiuroh street, helow Patton ave nue. Office of the director No. 15 Tea S Pie Court. Classes dually, Sunday excepted. ; g MnmnMMMSMHMtisanftMssi ; , 1 .... t tttttt ,a... l WIL i i ON I N K'M f f KhNlNHlSlR AH HI R ETfilTfilJl? . w Have placed orders for new " "J wuuiug & 1UH KUnaDOUtS, etC Special tine lire of single and wagons, nave tne Uwensooro, u ' i . ' Uil lliC "WIKCL ' , 96 FallOn Avf. , ... XI r i5neVllie, lN.tV. l flSflEVILLE FOR YOUNG WOMEN. A non -denominational school fcr gSrls and young women, effsrs advacrced Ovllege courses with degrees, semtoary - courses with diploma, ainld excellent preparatory school upon the entrance requii -ements of Wellesly," Simith, Vassar, and Bryn GVIawr. "The &ge is thoroughly progressive "jid appeals to t:.e public for patroniage on the ground cf merit atd mot loheapoiess, though tha rates .'.re as low as compatilble with the 'best instruction ani cellent euipirient. -i: Ift i further particulars and Co.ta.-gue address the preside nit, Arcbibald A. Jones, Asheville, N, C. AS nn mm mm BUSINESS HERTS FREE STREET FAIR SEE And Carnival, APRIL 15, 16, Six Days of Fun, Frolic and Merriment. An Up-to-date Midway. resisting cf High-Grade Canvas tions. AND IT'S FREE. On the Putttic Streets, No Charge Wlbatever to See and Enjoy the Num erous FRiBE 'ATTRACTIONS, iConslst-ing The Wonderful High Diver Known as Speedy. Speieidy iMves Prom FEEJr HHGH, to. a. Tank A Famous Band Will Gives lEYee Concerts All During the Day, and Numerous Other Wonderful tuJJd Curious Ehcfciibftfoiis. AndThten Comes the ORIGINAIi fflD WAT PDAISANCE anC the PBREIS "WIEQBJI. Hourly Free Performances Of Aerial Trapeze, Performers, (Contortionists, v;lers,, Iimf biers, Hantf Head! BaOaucdng, and Numerous Other CJomedia' anoul Attraction's. Exclusion Rates Railways. ' BANKER ROUTS A ROBBER; J. R. GWrlson casWer ofthe bank of ThornTtne, OJHo ' Ihad' been robbed of jhealtJh tor seriouJB lung - V?u? uotil he tried,,!, JKlns' New- Ii - T .." . j. - rit . .-,J-' "ffllL mm. llA mtAtnr a. severe cold, or a had case of Jung trouble. I always keep a bot- ti ak. hm.Tui .TXxL't- euffer -jwitk-any'4 joughs CDld3; r and throat, onesf or luntrouble when you can-he cur ea bo easily, iJnry ties (free a co very- rorf , uomsuimjiuon. j.uccae greaJtest- cxmir yiscjovyry yzp wTotey "It la thef'beBt medlcrhe I ever 'age? Anetfs B -411 ' Emmas' - V.'.. . 'r...-: ..-.riv 1 jar. t'inw-j! fm liiii ?-z -t.a CTl-I V 111! r I II III Phone 262. - "- ' ' ' uiai uuu .u llMUi 1 UI VJltUt o btock of GCCDS, which are line OT DUPgieV images. double Bvm Harness. In btudebal tr- ard itf hMi bptf luut-r u: di.U IV.IKIICJI, CAROLINA CARRIAGE CtMfAlSY. 0. B. Wright, Frop'r. and'Mcr. 'Phone No. 593. 60LL&G& EWBLL 17, 18, 19, 20. and Platform iShows aid Free Exhibi a Specially -structed Ladder, of Wuter oaly 28 INCHiES DCE2EP. 95 and on All A . painful, smarting, nervous fieetd iri-a ; growing, nails, and intajptbrtaacea the Ung - out of corn iaji:MnBnWr" I .m m t . t t. .m new shoes leeiamyn it is a certapi cure for -sweaffng, callous and hot tired .achfeetTrr?'' tcdanr'iJoId by-ldanaggteteaadsj inM-eenuBHE . ft SjS.-Tjt J.-' j SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOE -.Allen' PootESase, a ponder. Jtctirst pjnjftedi ' : 1 - - 1 Mm i-yJ h i : u u 8fl3H01TATe 3H7 ,.Jt ... J r-i .V-.-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 4, 1901, edition 1
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