Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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HAYTIEN POLITICAL Z i pspnals. SITUATIOM CRITICAL Pbrt au Prince In State of . Great Excitement. GENERAL UPRISING IMMINENT It Is Said If President Sam Persists In His Announce; Intention of Re maining In Power After Term Ex pires Serious Trouble Will Follow. New York. April 18. Private ad vices from Port au Prince by way of Kingston, Janlea. are. ays The Her ald, indicative of a far more serious state of affairs iri Hayti than is gen erally known to the outside world. The recent uprising in the vicinity of Jaco mel. which was quickly suppressed, is, according to The Herald's informant, but a forerunner ot serious trouble for President Sam. The letter continues "The political situation here is most serious and every indication points to a general uprising of the people of Havti, if President Simon Sam persists :n his announced intention of attempt-1 ing to remain in power after May 15, ; f on which date his term expires. Many "itizeES have been imprisoned through out the republic. In Port au Prince the prisons were not sufficiently large and the government gunboats were used. "The entire city of Port au Prince Is in a state- of great excitement. All doors of buildings are kept closed whenever possibW, in fear of conflict between the opponents of President Sam and the soldiery. GEORGIA DOCTORS MEET. Fifty-third Annual Session Opens In Savannah. Savannah, Ga., April 18. The fifty third annual meeting of the Medical association ot Georgia began yesterday at 10 o'clock in the banquet hall of the DeSoto hotel. There were about 900 members present. Dr. James B. Baird, of Atlanta, pres ident of tbe association, called the ses sion to order and introduced the Rev. W. A. Nisbet, of the Second Presby terian church, who opened tbe meet ing with prayer. The address of wel come in behalf of the city was deliver ed by Samuel B. Adams. Hon. Walter G. Charlton, on behalf of the medical association of Savan nah, followed and bade the physicians wplonme to Savannah. Dr. Vireil O. Hardon, of Atlanta, responded to Mr. j an eXDert Photographer, at which pro Charlton's address f ession she earned her living. A f eel- A smoker was given to the delegates ng of mutual esteem sPrang up be; at the Savannah Yacht club last night tween the yung man and woman and at i o'clock and an oyster roast will be given by the local physicians at Ty bee island Friday afternoon. The session will last until Saturday i and there will be two meetings of the association each day. REPORT ON CUBAN COMMERCE Comparative Statement Issued by Di vision of Insular Affairs. Washington, April 18. A compara tive statement issued today by Colonel Edwards, chief of the division of insu. lar affairs, shows the commerce of Cuba for the calendar years of 1901 and 1900. The total value of merchandise im ported during the year 1901 was $66, 563,975, against $66,658,589 for 1900 and the exports of merchandise during the year ended Dec. 31, 1901, amount ed to $63,278,380 against $48,904,684; ior 19UU. These figures show a very slight de crease in the imports and an increase of 29 per cent in the exports. The value of merchandise coming from the United States for the calen dar year 1901 was $28,078,633, a de crease of $1,097,369 as compared with 1900, while the exports for 1901 amounted to $48,066,579, an Increase oi $14,818,970. It is shown that the export of Cuban sugar to the United States amounted in 1901 to $30,814,196, in 1900 to $15, 763,852 and in 1899 to $18,834,001. Confirmations by the Senate. Washington, April 18. The senate has confirmed the nominations of Jas. R. Garfield, of Ohio, to be United States civil service commissioner, and William Williams, of New York, to be commissioner of immigration for the port of New York. Bevill Appointed Sheriff. Montgomery, Ala., April 18. Gov ernor Jelks has appointed Dr. W. E. Bevill to be sheriff of Colbert county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff Gassaway at the' hands of the negro desperado, Will Reynolds. The contest for the place was very spirited and assumed some thing of a fight between Sheffield and ".Tuseumbia. Mistrial In Duncan Case. Atlanta, April 18. A mistrial result ed this morning in the case of Mrs. Mbllie Duncan,- on trial for her life, Charged with the murder of her hus band, Policeman. Duncan, at this place several weeks ago. The case has been one of unusual interest and as had many sensational features. Wreck on the Georgia Road. Sparta, Ga., April 18. An eastbound Georgia freight train was wrecked iy2 miles from here. The track was torn up for about 200 yards and six cars de molished. The work of clearing the track was begun at once. Both trains Were transferring-all 5 day. .:, . Gazette "Wants" One Cent word. r I CHILD WEAKNESS. ,, k -a, . I" ; , . You can worry for months about your weak child and not succeed in doing it even a small fraction of the good that comes from little daily doses of Scott's Emulsion. This unfortunate weakness in some children invites all manner of disease. The cure is not a matter of a day but the cure is almost vital to the child's success in life. The full benefit of all. the power in pure cod-liver oil is oiven to weak children by Scott's Emulsion. Children like it and thrive on it. Per fectly harmless yet powerful or good. Send for Free Sample. SCOTT & .BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. "V; MAN MARRIES HIS STEPMOTHER. She Was His Father's Fifth and Di vorced Wife. Tifton, Ga., April 18 A marriage of an unusual and sensational cnaracter took place here today shortly after the noon hour. L. L. McAllister and Mrs. Amy G. McAllister were united in mar riage, the Rev. Charles G. Dillworth, of the First Baptist church, officiating. Quite a romance was concluded with the rites ot Hymen. The bride was the, groom's stepmother, being his father's fifth wife. She has two inter esting children, who are now her hus band's half brother and half sister. In early girlhood Mrs. McAllister married the father of her present hus band, a man then advanced in years. They came to Georgia with the Fitz gerald colony and two years ago she obtained a divorce from her aged hus band in Irwin superior court, the court giving her the care of their two young childre Some time after the divorce L. L. McAllister came to Fitzgerald and there met the young woman, who was ,tney became Dusiness partners Es teem ripened into love Mrs. McAllister returned today from Thomasvitte, where she had been do- ing some work and was met here by her fiance with a license from the same courthouse in which her divorce was procured and the two united. The groom is almost 22 and the bride about 27 years of age. The two left on the afternoon Tifton and North- j eastern train for their home in Fitzger !ald. SUICIDED IN WIFE'S PRESENCE. Well Known Columbus Painter Sends Bullet to His Brain. Columbus, Ga., April 18. Cornelius Richards, a well known painter, aged 48 years, committed suicide tonight in the presence of his wife at their, home on Fifteenth street in Linwood. They had been quarreling for some cause, and once before during the night he had taken out a pistol with the ex pressed intention of killing himself, he wrested the weapon from him, but he seeured possession of it again. Richards and his wife were alone In their hallway when neighbors heard her agonized words: "Don't shoot!" The next moment there was a pistol shot, and rushing in they found him out stretched on the floor dying. His pistol was lying by his side. He shot himself through the right eye and death resulted almost instantly. It is thought that his mind was somewhat affected. BOLD HOLD-UP IN SAVANNAH. Footpads Strangle New Yorker and Re lieve Him of $260. Savannah, Ga., Apijil 18. Highway robberies have been of nightly occur rence in Savannah for the last three or four days There has not been a night in which three or four have not been reported. The police cannot appre hend the highwaymen. The climax was capped last night at about 10:30 o'clock, when R. W. Ellis, a New York traveling man, represent ing a safe manufacturing concern, was held up on Abercorn street by two negroes. One caught him with the strangle hold while the other went through his pockets, relieving him of a roll of bills amountirfg to $260. He was then released and made his way to his hotel. He reported the rob bery to the police and they are at work on the case. Havemeyer's Sugar Beet Factory. Fort Collins, Colo., April 18. Repre sentatives of the Havemeyer people have closed a deal fJthe purchase of 120 acres just north of town for $18,- 000. Engineers will today go to work laying out sidetracks and locating a beet sugar factory. The plant will be the largest In northern Colorado and will begin operations with a capacity of 1,000 tons, and If proper acreage can be secured will he enlarged to 2,000 tons the second year. . J, W. Shook of Clyde was In the city yesterday.:- " ?: h: x ' .1 Mrs. Chamberlin of Washington is a guest at Margo Terrace. 8 Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallaegue of Hart ford, Conn., are guests of the Battery Park. , Sergeant iW. A. Webb will leave to day for Texas to bf absent about ten Glen Rock arrivals : M. G. Franklin of Tennessee and John iW. Shook of Clyde. Mrs. Grafoau, who has been several months in Charlotte, is in the city ait the Villa. rj ) Mrs. Vernon and Miss Vernon of Ohio are visiting Mrs. C. P. Ambler on Merrimon Ave. Superintendent Venable has gone to Flat Creek to direct the 'building of ai new school there. $ Mr. and Mrs. Painter and daughter of Washington arrived yesterday and are staying ait Margo Terrace. . , S F. W. Herbert and sister expect to leave today for Washington. They have been staying at Margo Terrace. Miss Kinsley, trained nurse, who has 'been staying at Mrs. M. D. Wright & on College street, left for Dallas, Tex., yesterday. Miss Jennie Nichols of New London has been visiting IMr. and Mrs. Colby for several days at their residence on Cumberland avenue. Jesse "R. Law, advertising manager of the Gazette, has returned to Ashe ville, after a four days' visit to his for mer home, Cincinnati. J. D. Robertson has returned to Asheville from Dotono, Fla. He reports the prospects for oranges the (best since the great freeze of 1894-5. Swannanoa arrivals: F. A. Little of South Carolina, N. C. Bates of Spar tanburg, Miss Rose Kelly and Joseph Klaw of New York, Sophia Faucett of Lenoir. Miss Gillespie, daughter of the Bish op of Western Michigan, and a minia ture painter of ability and widespread reputation, will be the guest for a few weeks of Mrs. John Rice Miner, 9 All Souls' Crescent, Biltmore. Berkeley arrivals: A. 'Brown of Sal isbury, Geo. A. Stockley of Salem, J. G. Weddington of Charlotte, J. L. Philips of Knoxville, McD. Adams of Knoxville, W. H. Cox of Bristol, J. M. Mullen of Richmond, W. Groedel of New York. Ralph Lee has a position as clerk with the firm of Waddell & Coxe. Mr. Lee, who was formerly connected with the Blue Ridge ibank, will fill the va cancy made by Mr. Bos tic who left yesterday for Dallas, Tex., where he will make his future home. Forest Hill arrivals: Mrs. Walter Mann and child of Two Rivers, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Chase of Hav erhill, Mass., Mies Mary Wilson of Skyland, Miss Mary E. Pierce, Miss Kate Ireson, Mdss Alice Chase, Miss Al ley, of Lynn, Mass. , Mrs. Casslno Paine, two children and maid, of Mil waukee, Wis., Miss Lillian Murphy of Fall River, R. I., Miss May Murphy of Fall River, R. I., Miss Clark of Ho boken, N. J. THE OPEN-AIR POST The Open-air number of the Satur day evening Post, of Philadelphia, which wdll bdjout April 24, will be one of the most notable special numbers of the year. In the opening article, The Serene Duck Hunter, ex-President Cleveland writes about his favorite sport with genial humor and laugh-compelling frankness. William Marcond, the in ventor of the most successful system of wireaess telegraphy, itells, over his own 6ignature, of the experiments which led up to the marvellous results that he has achieved. In. Tales of the Diamond President James A. Hart, of the Chi cago, recalls some good stories of fa mous (ball players, games and enthusi asts. This is the first of two papers. Every sportsman will read -with pleasure Arthur E. McFarlane's spirit ed story, entitled The Old Feller's Fish in'. Among the other strong' features in. this number is a new Letter from the Self-Made (Merchant to His Son, the second part of Paul Latzke's Intensely interesting1 paper on James J. Hill's School for Railroad Presidents, a new installation of Conjurer's House, and the regular biweekly Washington let ter by a Congressman's Wife. Among the shorter contributions are Mr. F. A. rWarner's practical paper on 'Farming as a Business, Mr. ' Forest Crissey's timely sketch of Governor VanSant, of Minnesota, an exquisite poem by Miss Bliss Carmen, and the usual popular departments. Candidates ' Cot th Card. At the recent ctr-y election in Wan 8au, Wis., there was a tie vote for al derman in tbe Eighth ward. The mat ter was settled at the last council meet ing in . a peculiar manner, says the New York Times. It was agreed be tween the two candidates that they should cut cards, the kiug of any suit to-be high, the ace low and the pne cutting tbe highest card to win. A new packof cards was secured and shuffled, and the first one to Cut drew the ten df spades, while the best the other could do was the six spot of hearts. A new idea of the manufacturers is to have curtains and tahle covers to match the cretonne that is sold toy the yard and thus. permit the furnishing of the summer cottage rooms artistical ly and expeditiously. These new cre tonnes are exceedingly effective. The elevator is generally able to ris to the occasion. s S3 IT is one of the saddest things in life to see a beautiful young girl lan guishing on a bed of sickness, when she should be strong and healthy, tilling the home with the sunshine of her happy face. Somehow or other as the mother is the center of the home, the daughter seems to be its greatest joy or its greatest care. A home with an invalid daughter is like a hospital. The sufferer with her pale blanched face calls for every one's care and sympathy. How different is the home where a healthy girl sheds her happy in fluence and ministers to the comfort of every one in a thousand pleasant ways. It is remarkable that so many women will forfeit health and then suffer the con sequence of pain and sickness when it is unnecessary. Women who enjoy this greatest of Nature's blessings are liable to forget that health can be easily lost by neg lect. They cannot realize that the loss of sleep, a little cold or irregularity of habits can result disastrously until they once suf fer painful menses. Menstrual troubles are irenerally the beginning of women's trou bles. The vitality is at a low ebb, the' blood weakened, the digestion disordered WINE OF CAMDU: MISCELLiENaOTJIS. WANTED 3 to 5 room house, close in, small family. H. D., Gazette. 60-3t WANTED Manager for new branch of our business here in Asheville, N. G. Address at once, with reference, Al fred Morris, wholesaler, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2t. WANTED Pupils in music by an expe rienced and capable teacher, (piano). Reasonable terms. Please write or call. No. 60 Charlotte street, Miss M. Kate Dellinger. Phone 533. ROBERT BROHUN, engineer and sur veyor. Building and estimates in wood, iron and stone. Have your land measured and avoid law suits. Office Grant's Pharmacy. 60-6t. WANTED For positions in Charleston and Jacksonville, Fla., eight young people to begin a course at once at Asheville Business College on special scholorship contract, please call in person. Third floor Paragon. H. S. Shockley, Principal. ROLLER Top Desk, Revolving chair to match, $15.00; Letter Press and Book $3.00; Walnut Pier Glass, $12. 50; Telegraphic Instrument, 2 keys, $3.50; Eastman Kodok; Elgin Watch, $3.50; 4 Iron and Brass !beds, new, $7 and $7.50; Second hand books wanted. W. H. Medd, Asheville Auction Room, 33 N. Main street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR HIRE A large, thor oughly gentle, horse and nearly new trap, for .either two or four persons. Horse can be driven by lady with perfect safety. Will hire by week or month. In the event of a sale might give some time. Address "R" P. O. Box 664. 49-6t. FOR SALE BIG VALUES We are offering for sale at attractive prices all of the valuable residence property in the city belonging to Mr. Sharpless of Philadelphia, including six fine residences and cottages. See them. At a sacrifice, 10 room residence on Montford avenue. Natt Atkinson & Sons Co., Real Estate Dealers. tf FOR RENT. FOR RUNT one 9 room house two blocks from postofflce, all modern plumfbing; two six room flats with bath, hot and cold water, one seven room cottage Just completed. Oliver D. Revell, No. 12 Barnard Building. i tf BOARDING. ROCK LEDGE Opposite auditorium, best location to city for business or pleasure. ' Sunny rooms, pleasant home. Rates $1 to $2 per day. Mrs. L; V. Cole. Prop., 62 Haywood street WANTED Room and board, near square, by young man, $5.00 of $5.50 per week, permanent, must have meals as follows: Breakfast 7 a. m., dinner 12 to 12:30 p. m. and supper at 6 to 6:30 o'clock, nice place where edek people are not taken. .60 3t ,' and she goes about pale-faced, hollow-eyed and haggard, a piteous contrast to the blooming health of her former self. But over 1,000,000 women have found health again by taking Wine of Cardui. Asja regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Cardui has never been known to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persistent and aggravated cases of weakness. Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., has used Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into a new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an attractive young woman with intellectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art club. This position marks her as a person of intellect, culture and refinement and it speaks highly of the respect and trust her fellow women have in her. She writes : IF YOUR HOUSE COULD WALK AROUND TOWN the people would soon learn it was for sale or for rent. iA Gazette want ad will tell the news promptly and cheaply, and nearly all the people in town will see it. The Gazette want adds sell anything, buy anything. An advertisement-of a few cents in a Gazette want ad will (prove a profitable investment. Try one tomorrow. OjlTlL CURhV IF IT feleifin24to 48 rrng. For sale by T. C. Smith and W. C. Oarmichael, Druggists. BOARD Pleasant rooms with board: One sixty-one North Main street. Phone No. 678. MISSES DOUGHTY. eod. tf. BOARDERS "WANTED In private Jewish family. Pleasant rooms and nice table. Address P. O. Box 29. 60-lmo-eod. FAIRVIEW HALL.110 Sunset drive (near Baird street on Charlotte street car line), ideal location for health or pleasure. Sunny rooms, home com forts, sick people taken. Phone 340. 53-6t. A MERRY HEART L Comes from eating good bread. The mm Book says "Eat bread and let the heart f "nu, Tf ? 1 : " " x- ' c v. . . -o , . . June 13-23rd, 1902, Asheville, N. L ? k I to have a merry heart, , Tickets on sale June 13th and 14th, the jbread must be good and to have itfinal imit June 25th at rate 0f one good, you must use good flour, which : first ciass limited fare for the round the same means Bransford's "Clifton." We have gained the lead by virtue ot purity and quality, and we propose to keep it, if purity and quality will do It. If you want satisfaction in baking, ask for "Cliffton" flour.. tf $100 REWARD $100 . The readers of this' paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ail its stages, and that ia Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure 13 taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces w system, merely aeswoymg me 3 J. J A 1 t - . luuuuauion oi me a is ease, ana giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing' its work. The (proprietors have so much faith, in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that ft fails to cure. SencT fj list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold jby Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Lake Shore to Try New Device. Chicago, April 18. Officials df the Lake Short have determined to do away with the smoke nuisance on the entire road Dy the use of a new smoke consuming device. Tests have recent' ly been made by the management of the New York Central which have been highly satisfactory, and it is said that with careful firing there is no escape of srro'.Te from -the engines. The man who jumps loverbaard usually over-bored with. life. is M. Sayder. Treasurer of the BrooHlyn E,at End Art Club. "If women would av m health we woSdTvT011 wives, mothers and daughters, af tJ would use more mtelligeS b thflV medWnes, observSSSe S? j at the doctors' prescriptions dlZt the many cures they are given cXf 75- a bufden t0 through t. sistent indisrestionx anm P friends thought I wa7a7 d on, would not help "In consulting with my dmevk t . vised McElree's Vine of cLdXI Tu ford's Black.Draught, and t tVfe Have every reason to thank him f" life opened up to me with restored b3? and ft only took three months to cure You may secure the same relief as Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui as sk took it. Thedf ord's Black-Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardui and it is a liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in effecting a cure. Goto your druggist and buy a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui and a twenty-five cent package of Thedford's Black-Draught and take them in the privacy of your home. If you take these medicines according to di rectiens, the relief and cure ia simple. Some cases are cured quickly and otheri take longer because the disease has run longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine of Cardui and has- health. The same medicines are offered you today. Will surely bring you relief from the suffering you now endure. Take it in your home. REDUCED RATES Special round trip reduced rates of fered toy the Southern Rail yaw com pany for the following special occa sions: Account South Carolina Inter-Sute and West Indian Exposition, Charle. ton, S. C, Dec. 1st, 1901. to June 1st, 1902. Tickets on sale daily from .Not 30th to May 31st, 1902, final limit irl W'hicb to return June 3rd, 1902, also tickets on sale daily from Nov. 2oti, to May 31st, 1902, with final limit to return ten days in addition to date of sale except that final limit will not ex ceed June 3rd, 1902. On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from Dec. Jrd, 1901, to May 29th, 1902 special low rat tickets will be sold with final limit In which to return 7 days in addition to ! date of sale except that final limit vill not exceed June 3rd, 1902. The round trip rat from Aafherill for tickets on sale daily and good to return until June 3rd, 1902, will 1m $13.35, for tickets on sale daily and goot to return ten days in additioo to dat of sale, the round trip rate from Ashe, ville will be $9.80, and for tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, with final limit seven days In ad dition to date of sale, the round trlj rate from Asheville will be $6.65. For full information call on Ticket Agent, Southern Railway company, or aadress F. R. Darby, G. P. and T. A. Account Commencement Exercises. A. & M. College, Raleigh, N. C. May 25 28th. Tickets on sale May 24th, to 27th, inclusive, final limit May 29th. Round trip rate from Asheville, N. C, $?-95. Account North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, Wrightsville, N. C. June 10th-16th, 1902. Tickets on sale to Wilmington, N. C, June 7-14. inclusive with final limit 30 days from date of sale, at rate of one first class limited fare plus $2.00 membership fee, for the round trip. Round trip rate from Ashe ville $12.65 including membership. Stop over privileges may be allowed at Uni versity station, Raleigh and Greensboro to accommodate parties desiring to at tend the Summer Schools at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest and Greensboro. Account Grand Council, Royal Arca num, of North Carolina, Monroe. N. C, April 15-17, 1902. Tickets on sale April 14 and 15th, with final limit April 19th. Round trip rate from Asheville JS.30. Account Southern Students Confer ence 01 x. jm. j. a., June trip, minimum rate fifty cents. Account South Atlantic States Annual Musical Festival, Spartanburg, S. C, April 30th-May 2nd, 1902. Ticket? on sale April 29-30 and Mav 1st, with final t limit May 3rd, at rate of one first class limited farp fnr- fho i-minrl trin Within radius of two hundred (200) miles of SnflrtflnhiirP1 "Rrmnrf trin rate ti Asheville, N. C, $2.20. Account Meeting Asheville Preshv terv. "Wavnesville. N. f Anril ' T nlfPta -n cqIo inril 91 st- . Vii. in--lu sive, with final limit April 2Sth. K'J"d trip rate from Asheville. N. C S1- Awinnnt Stated rnnvptition Colors Men, Raleigh, N. C, April 15th. Tick ets nn sale Anril 13th-l5th. inclusie with final limit April 19ih. Round rate from Asheville $11.00. Account Annual Meeting Farmer3 Moff Anal npttaoo HfjUiiATl ,1 . . iTuMnafvo mrftli finsjl Htnir Opt . I4tn, rate of one first class limited fare for tv i.Ai.tii t -DinTiq rrin rate lTU Account Meeting Mecucai CL"-' g- t( State Of North Carolina and ton, N. C, June 5th-10th. Tickets sale June 4-5-9 and 10th, with final "J t.. i4.i. n -rate tro1" Account Summer School, Knosw Tenn., June 19th-July 30th. M02- V. ets on sale June 16-17-18-28-29-oO-J 11-12-15, with final limit Ausust for rate Of one first class limited iarefror!S the round trip. Round trip rate - Asheville, N. C, $4.00. a. For full information' call on 0. ruo anr TioVot AfPTlt Or adCnC-" F. R. Darby,' City Passenger Ticket Agent, Southern Raila pany. Box 144, Asheville, N. C. an" com It's Ithe policeman's duty to that others may not prey. 7
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 19, 1902, edition 1
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