Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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t ; -THURSDAY- THE ASHEVILL.E GAZETTE -EPT.ls; 1902 1 , . y , , Thursday THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE --sept, is,: 1902. 1 i -1 i ' k, - if 5 1 1 i r i ' a: 4 y SffllMEiOHii; FARM IN STAMPEDE Frightened out of Their Wits by A Small Boy Recently Terrifying Experience of a Pho tographer. More Interesting Facts About These Peculiar Birds. There was a stampede recently on A&heville's ostrich farm, when the huge birds rushed madly hither and thither, while the neighbors looked on wonder ingly.and not entirely without apprehen sion, as the fences about the farm were not built -with a view to withstand a stampede. A small tooy, in white shirt waist, ran in front of the farm fence, throwing every ostrich into a panic of fear, as they are not accustoimed to such sights. It seems that the ostrich has little fear of man or any large ani mal but they look with instinctive dread upon a child cat or small dog. This is the nature of the ibird, for he never kicks downward, but could stand off a large foe with ease. This is an interesting fact in natural history, and one naturally calls to mind the fact that the .elephant fears nothing 30 much as a mouse. In the wild desire of the birds to escape they ran against trees and fences, injuring themselves to some extent, while the rough bark of the trees tore off feathers worth several dollars each and scattered them over the ground. The average ostrich does not know what to make of a tree, be cause on his native Arizona stamping ground no trees are seen, save a very few small cotton woods on the bank of tan occasional irrigating ditch. He does not understand .why a black oak, for instance, should not toe kicked over. , Two or three Asheville people have found themselves in rather close quar ters on account of their ignorance of the ways, of the ostrich. One story has to do with a local photographer. Tifife man with the camera entered an elgjosure occupied by a bird reputed to possess an amiable disposition. There is no doubt but that the bird's walk in life had been consistent with this good reputation, but he would not stand for the camera fiend. Moved toy a desire for at least partial self preservation the photographer went over a high fence, on the top of which there was a barb ed wire. The photographer had been told to crouch very low on the ground should the ostrich start towards him, but this seemed to him too much like taking chances. The Weather UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURE . "Weather Bureau. Asheville, N. C, Sept. 17. Local report for the 24 hours ending 8 D. m.: 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Mean Reduced Barometer ..30.28 30.21 30.24 Temperature... 48 64" 56 Relative Humiftity .... 93 67 80 Wind (dir. and vel.) S.W. 4 S.E. Rainfall 00 .00 State of Weather.. Cloudy. Pt. cloudy. Maximum Temperature 72 Minimum Temperature 45 Mean Temperature.. .. 58 Total Rainfall 00 "T" indicates less than .01 inch of rainfall. R. M. GEDDINGS, Observer. LAUNCHING OF DESTINES,, Des Moines, la., Sept. iL7. Governor Cummins and his official party, con- sisfofis staff ani state officials, left Des MomeSJLaglSnmg for Quin- cy, Mass., to attend thelaX1?011" of the United States cruiser Deslpines. The party was accompaned by Vfi3.l Elsie Macomber, who will act as spon sor for the occasion. DAIRY TOPICS DISCUSSED Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 17. At to day's sessions of the annual convention of the California Dairy association pa pers dealing with the following sub jects were read and- discussed: Care of milk for manufacturing; scientific butter making; creamery management; manufacture of cheese in California; modern dairy appliances. A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed in This Case. It is hard to convince some people Ithat coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. j But. the doctor knows; his wide ex perience has proven to him that to ;sorae systems coffee is an insiuious poison that undermines the health. Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause1 of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life. I am now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, my doctor saia that my nervous system was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. I got so weak and shaky I could not work, and, reading your advertisement of Postum Food Coffee, I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said, 'Yes,' and that he used it in his fam ily, and it was all it claimed to be. "So I quit coffee and .commenced . to use Postum steadily, and found in about two weeks' time I could sleep ,eoundly at night and get up in the J - morning feeling fresh acd well. In about two months I , began to .gain t "flesh. I only weighed 146 pounds when - I commenced ,bn Postum, 'and now I " rweigh 167 and feel 'better than I did af .20. years of age. - - " "X am working every day- and sleep " ' well at night. My two children were 7" grea.t' coffee drinkers, tout they.have not p f J. drank any since Postum came into the house, and are far ' more healthy than they ''were" before SteirartM; Hall, ' 1 x: rfleia, w. , y; nu $ 'u Midi ' ',.. ';'-.'.,.,'-,'".-'', CONVENTION IN PARK'S INTEREST WiU Be Discussed at Meeting This Afternoon. Board of Trade and Park Asso ciation to Confer. Meeting Will Be Held in the Auditorium at 5 o'clock The movement to secure the passage of the Appalachian national forest re serve bill is growing apace. A confer ence on the proposed convention in Asheville when it is hoped to push the project to the front was held at the auditorium yesterday between B. R. Strong, chairman of the special com mittee of the Knoxville chamber of commerce on Appalachian park inter ests, President R. P. Hayes of the Ap palachian Park association, T. W. Raoul, president of the Asheville boaid of trade, J. A. Nichols and W. F. Ran dolph, of the board of trade. President Raoul has called a meeting of the directors of the board of trade for 5 o'clock this afternoon in 'the au ditorium, and President Hayes requests the directors and members of the Ap palachian park association to attend this meeting, at which the question of the advisability of calling a convention for advancing, park matters will be con sidered. Personals. Mrs. E. S. Gudger of Candler is vis iting Mrs. J. M. Ingle, on Haywood street. .Miss Essie Gillespie of Leicester is visiting iu the city. J. Eugene Gudger of Atlanta is in the city. Miss Pearl Weaver of Weaverville is in the city. Rev. Dr. R. R. iSwope leaves today for New York, to be gone about two weeks, returning about October 1. During his absence Rev. T. C. Wet more of Arden will have charge of All Souls' church. a Rev. William Way of Charleston is registered at the Swannanoa. Miss Lurline Walsh of Charleston, left yesterday afternoon for New York, to spend the winter. Miss Walsh has been spending the summer at Black Mountain, but has been at Mrs. W. B. Reagan's, 5 Flint street, for several Mr. M. A. O'Brien and his two daughters, Misses Maggie and Annie, who have been at Mrs. W. B. Rea gan's, 5 Flint street, for, two months, left for their home in Savannah, Ga., yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. IS. Hyams expects to leave today for Bakersville. W. S. Hyams left yesterday for Washington, D. C. j i i't l V W. H. May of Spartanburg has been in the city several days on business. N. Buckner left yesterday afternoon for New York. He will be absent about ten days. W. S. Malloy of the New York Journal arrived here yesterday, after a 60-mile tramping tour in the mount ains, jkj Iuspector Dolan of the United States kjostffioce department left on Tuesday nighty for Fletchers, where he will in stall aNnew free rural delivery route, running e&t from that place. He will return to the -city in a day or two. V Miss Yanita Ciibbs of the Asheville seminary faculty hasfeturned from her home, Tuscaloosa, Ara-. where she spent the summer vacation. Swannanoa arrivals: FrafikUn Sher man, jr., of Raleigh, James Benton of New, York, C. H. Pearson of Charloe, Mrs. L. S. Merchant and MisMul lett of New York, S. F. Moore of Cam den, N. J., W. V. Barnette of Hen dersonville; Mies Minnie (Stradian of North Carolina. Berkeley arrivals: H. J. Moore of Marshall, R. H. Hunt of Chattanooga, C. A. Smdth of North Carolina, T. Colornbain of New York, R. E. Mar shall of, Chattanooga, L. H. Kenan of J Atlanta, J. E. Howell of Charlotte, Mark Bufoon of New York, George Harrington of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roebling have returned from the. north. r T. J. Carlton, who was injured at Riverside park toy a fall while attempt ing to dive, was, sent to' bis home in Birmingham yesterday. - - Mrs. E. E. Eagan and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Collins, have returned to their home in Atlanta.- Mrs. T. F. Haughton left yesterday to visit relatives dn Boston, Mass. a , (Mrs. J. S. Cecil of Norfolk, Va., is at Victoria Inn. v - $ ' Mrs. Smith and'Miss Josephine mitlf of Kentucky are at Mrs. C. M. Piatt's. Mrs. Johnston, child and maid of Memphis, Tenn . , and Mrs . Foster of Alabama are at ' Margo Terrace. ' EXTREMES MEET. The Actor I say, old man, can' you lend me a couple of dollars? I don!t get my; salary till tomorrow. s The Reporter Sorry, my oy; vbut I naveni a cent.? I got mine jeeteT&a.y; October Smart Set." . ,y " ' ", v MR. CAMPBELL HAS RECEIVED A REPLY To the Papers Filed in His Con test Case. Committee Evidently Recogniz es Validity of the Claims. Is Now Waiting to Hear irom State Chairman Simmons J. M. Campbell said yesterday that he had at last received an answer to the paper filed -with the national congress ional committee, in his contest against J. M. Gudger, jr., who claims to have been nominated for congress by the democrats of the tenth district. Mr. Campbell says the committee first gave copies of the reply to Washington news paper men, a proceeding which he does lot regard as very becoming in a national committee. He says further that the committee in reality admitted the validity of his claims by saying they did not have jurisdiction. Mr. Camp bell will determine the next step in his contest after he is favored with a reply to the papers he sent State Chairman Simmons some time ago. When Chairman Simmons disposes of the papers already sent him another batch may be submitted for his in sjvection. SPENCER BLACKBURN AT GOLD HILL The Largest Political Gathering Ever Held There. Special to the Gazette. Salisbury, Sept. 17. Hon. Spencer Blackburn, republican candidate for congress in this district, J. R. MdCrary, republican candidate for solicitor, and H. Price, spoke at Gold Hill today to the largest political gathering ever assembled at that place. The crowd was composed of farmers and miners from Rowan and adjoining counties, with a goodly number of ladies. The Faith band furnished the music. All the speeches were well received, but Blackburn niade the principal one and it evoked many demonstrations of ap proval that clearly showed that a new and better day is dawning for republi canism in the rock ribbed county of Rowan. ITEMS FROM JUPITER Correspondence of the Gazette. Jupiter, (Sept. 16. The republicans of Flat Creek township met at George town Saturday end endorsed the county citizens' ticket and will support every candidate, from the highest to the low est man on the ticket. Rev. Mr. Boydi of v Weaverville preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday to a good audience. Rev. Mr. Stancliffe is attending the presbytery at the Farm school for several days this week. Rev. (Mr. Hooker of the Baptist church attended services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Emmet Roberts spent Sunday with his family at Weaverville. Miss Effie Fox, who is teaching a public school near Bordansville, is on a vacation for two weeks near her home. Prof. Sigmbn's school near Stocks ville, after a two weeks' vacation for fodder pulling, resumed Monday. Miss Bettie Ross of Avondale, W. Va., is visitng Miss Lilly Harris this week. Miss Myrtle Moore, one of the teach ers at the academy, went to Asheville Tuesday to see the president. Mrs. Elvira Hunter, who has been a very sick woman, is improving, and it is hoped that this highly esteemed old lady will soon recover. W. C. Hunter, the postmaster, made a trip to Asheville on business Satur day. 1 j Mrs. I. A. Harris, Miss Lilly and J. iM. Harris returned from Brevard last Teusday.-where they had been on a visit to-relatives'. Q. E. Roberts, of Georgetown was here on business Monday. Willie White and family of Alexan der attended the Presbyterian church Sunday. W. D. Robinson and family have re turned from a pleasure trip to Brevard and other places of resort in Transyl vania county. Mr. Charley Roberts entered Wea verville college Monday. The iSemi-Weekly Gazette, as well as the daily, is held in high esteem in this community and is growing in the favor of the people all the while, and ought to toe read toy every family in western North Carolina. WILL GO TO WASHINGTON Asheville People Will Take Advantage of Low Rates. A number of Asheville people have in dicated their intention of going to Washington next month when the G. A. R. reunion is to be held. The Southern company will give the cheap est, long distance rate ever offered in this section $10 from Asheville to the capital city and return. This is $5 less than the usual fare one way. The tickets will be placed "on sale October 3, will remain on sale lour or five days, and , the tickets, hold good until the middle of the month, when the time will be extended for 60 cents. Short and sweeta baby. Of course, this applies only to your own baby. Lots of blessings in disguise go away without discovering themselves. Matches may be made in, heaven, but mergers are arranged, in Wall street; A man may be able to argue with a woman,' but it never .does any good. ' 'Never pluck yo" uprs before they are ripe.-.-,;- x'X "lV r T GUDGER AND THE . NATIONAL ISSUES No Man Knows or Can Tell Where He Stands. Speeches of Moody and Gudger at Bry son City. - Gudg-er Spent Three Whole Min utes on the Tariff. I PnrrPar.nnrlPnfo wf tho dcttatto Bryson City, Sept. 16. A. big crowd heard the congressional candidates here today. Moody opened with a very brief introduction of himself, the inde pendent candidates which toe epoke of the last campaign and his election over the "ablest democrat in western North Carolina," and remarked that when Jack Campbell was stumping the dis trict as a 'Bryan elector no one knew whether Gudger was a democrat, a re publican or what he was. Now he styles himself a democrat and wears the Simmons spiked collar; but no man can tell yet where he stands on any national issue. He then plunged into the questions that divide the great parties on na tional affairs. After giving a catalogue of the paramount issue selected by the democrats, he reached the second election of Cleveland and what followed it. Cleveland, he says, was an able man, a great man, and might have giv en a clear, honest and able adminis tration but for the wild-eyed, irrespon sible party at his back. Under Harrison the air was vibrant with the pulsing throb of mighty en gines, the ceaseless hum of spindles and the whir of tireless machines of all kinds. The people were busy and happy. Then came the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill, which Cleveland called a meas ure of party perfidy and party dishon or. In the centers of population it was the time of soup houses, of starvation and despair; the factory and ,he shop were idle; and the idle perforce were the workmen. If the misery in the country was less acute, still you have not forgotten. The protective duty was taken off the raw materials which are the wealth of North Carolina. The mica hidden in our hills was no longer sought for and the mines already opened were abandoned, because it was supplanted in the market by mica from India. Your lumber, poplar, and oak, and ash; your tan bark; your cattle and their products; everything you had to sell dropped to starvation prices or was absolutely unsaleable. Then (McKinley came in as "the ad vance agent of prosperity." In the six j years since that good day our pros perity has been unparalleled. We have ! moved forward with giant strides. In '96 we were about fourth class power. We are now the foremost nation upon the earth. We cannot hold our position, how ever, without an effort. We must hold what trade we have and make every effort to develop more. In that effort we will find ourselves most fortunate in the possession of the Philipines, which, lying in the gateway of the ori ent, command the almost virgin field of Chinese and oriental trade. Our possession of them was an unlooked for result of our war with Spain. They are ours by purchase, by treaty and ours because consecrated with the blood of our soldiers. We must and will hold them for our" own benefit and theirs, because, we need them and be cause they would become a charos if we should turn them adrift. Gudger says he will stop the war if you send him to congress. Great scott! The war has been over for many months everywhere except in some parts of the Mahometan island of Mindanao'. We have over 4,000 American young men and young women teaching school in the islands. They have more lib erty, more security of every rjght than any other oriental people. They are becoming contented and prosperous at a wonderful rate, and where our troops have taken one life the sanitary measures we have taken have saved a dozen. In order to give readers of the Ga zette an accurate idea of Gudger's speeches without printing them at too great length, I timed the various parte of his speech. He spoke for one hour. Three whole minutes went to the dis cussion of the tariff, but he said noth ing about it. One minute and 35 sec-. ons sufficed to tell us the trusts are big things.' Four minutes to a state ment that Pritchard was once for free silver. Ten minutes he gave to a vivid de scription of the alleged atrocities of our troops in the Philippines. He says Wood's Seeds. isonCMer m will yield under favorable condi tions 8 to 10 tons of green food per acre, or 1J to 2$ tons of t hay and is worth as a fertilizing crop, $20. to $25. per acre. Full.mformation is contained in our Fall Catalogue just issued, which we will mail free upon request. Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells all about -Vegetable and Farm Seeds for Fall, Planting, Seed WheaVQats, Rye Barley, Vetches, Grass and Cloyer Seeds, etc. Write for Fall Catalogue and prices of any Seeds desired. , lr III HVVJU VW UUXIUj Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. ; T V oriii MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL, Hot Springs, N. C. A STRICTLY HIGH CLASS HOTEL, surrounded by some of the grandest of with an incomparable climate, ana not in the world. Only an hour's ride from railway.' Fine golflne, horseback riding ous delightful amiMeiiients. Write us Asheville Business Director D A HANDSOME SUITE Living rooms for gentlemen. Best Appointments . Win. Johnston, Jr. 20 Temple Court. Apothecary PARAGON DRUG CO. Edward Hopkins, president; L. B. Wheeler, secretary and treasurer. Opposite P. O. Prescription Phone 260. Public Phone 471. Prescriptions our specialty. Artistic Paper Hanging J. R. McFALL, 26 N. Main. Phone 469. House and Decorative Painter and Artistic Paper Hanger. Latest de signs in Burlaps for your inspection. Workmanship guaranteed. DIRT CHEAP DIRT for sale cheap, on College street, Park street, Woodfin street. Bailey street and Merrimon avenue. , Ashe ville Dray Co., B. M. Ramsey, Mgr. Asheville Bone and Tallow Co Manufacturers of Bone Meal and HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. Ah orders receive prompt attention. Phone 833. Asheville Pressing Club J. C. Wllbar, Proprietor, 4 North Court square. PHONE 389. Fine Merchant Tailoring and , Cleaning Panama Hats a specialty. 'PHONE 389. Asheville agon and Horse shoeing Shops J. C. WALLACE, Proprietor, Lexing ton avenue and Willow street Man ufacturer of Farm, Road and Delivery Wagons. Carriage painting and trim ming'. Horse shoeing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 325. Annan dale Dairy Phone 378. Superior milk and cream, for those who want the best. Address, Wm. Johnston, Jr. 20 Temple Court. Cereals The leading Health Pood la BILTMORH WHEAT-HEARTS. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Soiled clothing thoroughly scoured before pressing. Work done for ladies and gents. Heavy skirts and woolen wadsts cleaned properly. Ten years ex perience. Work sent for and delivered. W. B. WOOD, Phone 556. 49 College Street! t i Country Produce a Specialty I DHORBG W. DAVIS, 347 Haywood Si.v I Phone 784. I have jusrt closed a con-1 tract with a southern farmer to keep my stock of green groceries complete. Free. FREG Swimming Lessons to Bathers free. Swimming Bath with Hot Shower, 25c; Tub Baths, 25c; Tub Baths, 25c; Turkish Baths, $1.00. Open nights till 10 o'clock. Turkish Baths, Haywood street. Groceries and Feed CALMER ft JOHNSON, near Passen ger depot. Phone 671. Dealers in Groceries and Feed. We handle the Busy Bee Hams and Breakfast Ba con Try our Perfection flour. Prices the lowest for cash. Prompt deliv ery. Hide and Metal House S. STERNBERG, t)fflce Phone 333, Residence Phone 486. I pay highest cash prices for Hides, Metals, Second Hand Machinery, Wool., Furs, Bees wax and Ginseng. they burned a town of 500 houses, but carefully forgets to explain that the houses were nipa hats that could be, rebuilt in a couple of das' work. All the rest of his time, or over 40 min utes, he gave to the yell of nigger and to state politics of the peanut brand. He was guilty, moreover, of an ill-bred tirade against the president that would have made a gutter-snipe blush. It -was about the Booker Washington din ner; and at Murphy he carefully ex plained that he had no fault to find with Roosevelt on that account, but only with Washington. STATE CLUBS IN SESSION. Erie, Pa., Sept. 17.-The fifteenth an nual convention of the State League of Republican Clubs began here today and will continue through tomorrow. Nearly 1,000 delegates, representing clubs throughout the state, filled the. Park opera house when the gathering was called to order by President F. W. Fleitz of Scranton. One of the : first acts of the convention was to send a telegram of greeting to President Roosevelt. The business session - -was brief. Addresses were presented by the league officers and several - promi nent ' party leaders and resolutions adopted endorsing the national admin istration and urging the republicans of Pennsylvania to leave nothing undone that would contribute to the party's success at the polls this fall. . Toight there was a rousing meeting which marked the formal opening of the state campaign.; Judge Pennypack er the candidate for eovernor ,.,. J Quay and Penrose and mother leaders) 1 ' were heard.: y -v, : & - , ' HE Hot in a beautiful park of 100 acres, North Carolina's famous mountain8- mineral .waters ana oaths, unsurpassed Asheville, on the main line of Southern and driivinsr, tennis, bowling and varu for illustrated booklet. HOWELL COBB, Prapri&tor. LIVERY A bargain in a good, gentle hrr. Parties learing city. Apply & Laesater, Phone 180. Mlllard Livery Stable J. R. OATES, 38 College street Ph. 50. Best equipped Livery St, m Asheville. WeU groodhor 2 carriages and reliable drivers e NEW MEAT MARKET LEDFORD & FORD have opened n new meat market at their Si p a 339 W. Haywood. ThltesfofS' iamb, mutton, veal, poultry S game. Phone orders given D(i attention. 'Phone 19L SI w Pt wood street. vv Hay. Monumental Granite Works S. I. BEAN, 103 Patton avenue ph 526. Monumental Marble and GfaZ Works. Tablets and Tiles Lh 8 furnished on Building sTon?' Music House " SPlanos. Sheet i Footsteps to Success JlTe fotstePs of successful men and they will lead you straight and 8UTto dSirable goods-goods of worth and merit-oods of rutatio2 which always gives the highest sat? faion at J. B. Shope, 571ou1h Main FOR RENT FOR RENT-A new six room house on Bailey street, one block from Patton dSnlumn811 firSt -dPsp n- Sifi fiP7 Tbinff' Pssesein at once, rent W6.67 per month. Apply to W o Wolfe Marble Works? Court plaSe and Market street. P BOAPTif PnAnrxii B 55G?d ard in Private' family, splendid location. it- A """".r noo in m uuui rooms, SrJ11 Terms reasonable. Apply 56 North French Broad avenue. School of Ralston Physical P.Tlltnna Private or class Instruction toy" Miss , inu uwr, paragon build- TPm? Q AT "Ci fALE-Eight room brick hou more 33 000. Best bargain near Ashe ville. J. m. Campbell. IPhone 154. i a ot ... .4J Wk S. J. Harris, Dealer in Amoaiao t4i and Queen'i Wai. cm , end Notions. Will save you 10 to 25 u every dollar spent with us. Stanle and "Fn M. E. GARREN, 371 South Main. none 392. Dealer in Flour, Feed, Hay and Fine Groceries. Extra qual ity sweet potatoes. Ordera promptly delivered. Stoner Brothers CASH STORE, 30 South Main street, i the place to make profitable cash trades. You are invited. Steel Ranges and i'l Heating Stoves W. A. BOTCE 11 South Court Square. Phone 17. Ten per cent, reduction on all heating stoves for the next M days. We handle first class ranar Hotel IMontreat. "Land ot the Sky." Elevation 3,000 feet. New hotel with all modern comforts. Hot and cold water baths, toilets, electric bells, gas, telephone, telegraph, etc. Open fireplaces and wood furnaces. An ideal spot at which to spend the fall and winter months. No consumptives taken. Location, 15 miles from Asheville, N. C, and but 2 miles from Black Mountain, station, Southern Railway. For terms. Booklet, etc., address ' W. D. PAXTON, Prop., Montreat, N. C. Asheville Seminary For Higher Education of Women Next Session BeginsfSept. 24. Refined associates: full college faculty, graduates of American and German colleges and universities; scientific and classical courses; music, art and ex pression; health, morals and manners; modern comforts individual instruc tion. For catalogue, address E. H. MTJRFEE, LL. D., President. HO Cumberland avenue, Asheville, N. C. ON. THE SHORE. t "How sweet it would be to live alone with you dn yonder lighthouse!" he whispered tenderly. "Yes," she murmured, abstractedly, 'and do; light; housekeeping." October Springs
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1902, edition 1
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