Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, June 17, 1911. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE THESE s Shop,. UteWOlSH: mm -. You should take ad v vantage , of prevailing prices throughout our store. Very special values in ; fine white " lawn waists V - . ,.t' , embroidered .fronts. ' Dutch or high neck styles,1 ". sizes- 34 (to 44, choice, ,98c j- Women's' Pretty Lawn, f' jWhite Lingerie and Lin- 'ien Dresses .$2.25 to $7.50 h .ongeer :.V:Made;i i Repp' , ' Coat's, with black and white striped satin collars and cuffs. A good .value at. . . . . . .$6.50 Best Hosiery at Lowest . w Prices. Women's Gauze Lisle Fast Black Stockings . . . .. ... . ... .121-2cpr Silk Lisle Fast Black Stockings .... ....25c pr Pure Silk Stockings. . . ... ... ....... .50c pr , Heavy Pure Silk Stock ings. ... .. ......98c pr 1 Children's Sox . .15c pr Agents for May Man ton Patterns ...... .10c By mail. 12c W. E. Kindley Co. -. ... ;16 Patton Avenue. raipop 1 ACRES TIMBER LAND ' ; ' ' " ' 1 i , ; W.H. Belk and Chat. N.Vance Both ' Claim Property Belk Demands . Land and Damages. . A complaint haa been filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior court in the caie of W. H. Belk vs. 'Chaa N.- Vance, which involvea the ownership and possession of over 500 acres of timber land in Black Moun tain township. The complaint sets out that the plaintiff is the owner of the land and that the defendant 4s In .possession of it and haa refused to vacate on demand of the plaintiff. It is stated that the rental value of the lend in question is $100 a year and the plaintiff asks that he be giv en possession and damages in . the urn of $500. It is further set forth that the defendant haa removed tim ber from the land and caused other damage for which the sum of $1000 Is asked besides the cost of the ac tion. DESTROY THE CAUSE. Too Cannot Cure Dandruff Without Destroying the Cause of It. 'Many people-wash their scalps Sat urday night or Sunday to try to keep the dandruff down for the week, but on Monday night the scalp haa begun to Itch, and Tuesday morning will find a good' supply of dandruff when the hair is brushed. There is but one real actentlno way of curing dandruff; and that is-to kill the germ that cauw It, and falling hair,. and finally bald ness. There is only one preparation that will destroy the germ, and that is Newbro'e Herplcide. It is an en tirely new discovery and the only hair preparation that Is based on the new scientific principle. In addition Her plcide is a very refreshing hair dress ing for regular toilet use. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In stampi for sample to The Herplcide Co., De troit, Mich. One dollar buttles guar anteed. Smith's drug store, special agents. With the help, of the government. 2378 families, representing 12,02$ per sons, were .established in the varlout colonies of Brasll. The woman of today who has good health; good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion Is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablfta will correct It For sale by bit dealers. hinji 1h iifTpring an uniiflually fnv- And Kick When Greensboro Commissioners Enforce Law Which Prohibits Putting Goods on Them. WILLING FOR PUBLIC TO HAVE SEVEN FEET But Think Public Ought to Be Reasonable and Not Claim Too Much Of Its Own Property. Gazette-News Bureau, Dally News Office, Greensboro, June 17. T WENTY-FIVE merchants of the city, most of whom are engaged in business on South Elm street. appeared in a body before the board of city commissioners to complain against steps that had been taken to ward requiring them to keep the side walks before their places of business obsolutely cleared, their reason beins that such worked a hardship on their business. Speeches were made by sev eral, and while none made protest hi a "Violent manner they, evinced a de termined front for securing their claims or such part thereof as Wuu effect a happy compromise. An Old Ordinance. The action: of this delegation of merchants was brought about through movements by' the police under the direction of Commissioner Brown, who said he was enforcing an ordinance of long standing and one that has been neglected. Policemen, with a measur ing stick, visited all the business houses to learn If awnings were prop. erly hung, that Is, at least seven feet above the ground, and to see that the sidewalks were kept clear of boxes, produce, etc. The complaints as uttered by mem bers of the delegation were not with a view to disregarding the law but rather with an idea to arriving at some definite satisfactory conclusion They stated that ever since the pas. suge of the ordinances trouble had come every two years, that they did not know exactly how matters stood and that they wanted It threshed out and finally arranged. Some of the merchants stated that heretofore they had been Informed that they could occupy with display matter all save seven feet of the side walk, and they were endeavoring to follow this rule. They felt that if they were forced to withdraw their displays or to d Undraw them to leave twelve feet clear which would in most events mean total withdrawal, that trade would ' be injured, setting forth that people would have to be shown cer tain things to be induced to purchase mem. Want All But Seven Feet. In reply to a question by Mayor Murphy as to what space would be re quired by the merchants for their purposes, J. J. Phoenix, president of the merchant association, said he be lieved all except seven feet would be satisfactory to all parties. Mr. Mur phy said he believed 7 feet not enough, and that 10 feet would come more nearly to being satisfactory in every way. A merchant who does business below the railroad suggested that the clear space in that section be less than north of the railroad that It be 7 feet below and 10 above. Merchants in business north of the railroad were of the opinion that cer tain of their show cases made for the purpose would not go in a two foot space, the sidewalk In most Instance! being 12 feet wide, and suggested that they be allowed more room than could be given in reserving 10 feet for the clear cpace. A compromise was sug gested such as 7 and 9 and 8 and 8 nothing definite being determined. A number of the merchants thought that the presence of - produce and wares before the store was indicative of business activity, tha't it gave the streets a busy aspect, and that It was for the better Interests of the com munity. Following the argument that advertising brings sales they said that sales bring money to the merchants and a consequent circulation of money In the community, that the more this process is active the more active will be the Internal business Interests of the city. Commissioner Brown, after spoh had been made by some 12 or IS of the delegation, said that It) enforcing the ordinance he was merely doing that for which the people elected htm, that in electing htm and the other commissioners the people signified their desire for a change In the form of government, for an enforcement of the laws that have existed, and which he said have not been enforced, The ordinance in question was not passed by the present board of com mlsstoners but was found by them In running over the ordinances of the old form of government. He read the sections covering the recent action of himself and the policemen and sal they Would be enforced until repealed The section as to awnings was not objected to but met the hearty ap proval of the merchants, who slgnl fled their willingness to abide by and co-operate In anything making for comfort. ' Commissioner Foushee said he fav ored the repeal of the present ordln ance and the passage of a new one t meet the situation satisfactorily. Com missioner Brown said he was In favor of enforcing the present law or re peeling It without substitute. They took the matter for considera tion. " To save the time and patience of his readers, a Missouri editor has reduced the suprrme court's decision In th Standard Oil case to plain English. The Missouri synopsis roads: "For the love of Mike, be reasonable." It Is worn than useless to tnke an medicines Internally for muscular or -hronle rheumjitlKm, All flint In need JOBBERS SWATTED FOR SIXTEEN HITS They Loit by Decisive Score of 10 to ! 2 Soldier Noted Out Victory ; -Bristol Lost Special to The Gazette-News. Morrlstown, Tenn., June 16. Fore manr the Mountaineers' new twlrler who Joined the squad here, pitched a splendid game against the locals yes terday afternoon, the visitors winning by a score of 10 to 2. The Mountain eers landed on Cowell, one of the Jobbers star pitchers, ' early in the game and batted him all over the lot. Morton- was substituted, but the vlsl tors had on their batting clothes and nothing . could Btop them.- They touched Cowell and Morton for a total of 16 hits while . Foreman 'sur rendered but seven scattered hits. Woodward and Hobbs featured with the willow, each securing three hits, one of Woodward's drives being good for a home run. The score: R. H. E. Ashevllle . . .000 313 10210 16 Morrlstown. . .010 100 000 2 7 Batteries Foreman and Peoster; Coweli; Morton and Sherrlll. Umpire, Donnhoe. Soldiers Nosed Out Victory. Special to The Gazette-News. Johnson City, Tenn., June 17. Johnson City took the game from Cleveland here yesterday afternoon by the score of 7 to 6. Cleveland had a lead of two runs at the end of the third inning and a lead of one run at the beginning of the sevnth, when Johnson City hammered out two runs. .Costly errors were made by both sides. The score: R. H. E. Johnson City... 103 010 2007 7 Cleveland . ...042 000 0006 6 Batteries Lee, Burleson and Tay lor; Rose and Hudson. Knoxvllle Won in Ninth. Special to The Gazette-News. Bristol, Tenn., June 17. Knoxvllle won the game from Bristol here yes terday afternoon In the ninth Inning. Bristol took the lead In the fifth inn Ing when three runs were scored and held it until the eighth when Knox vllle secured two more runs, tying the score. Knoxvllle made another run In the ninth, winning the game by a score of 5 to 4. Sloan, who pitched for Bristol, and Davis, pitch ing for Knoxvllle, were each touched for 10 hits. T With Evidence All in Counsel Forego I Argument Man Charged With Taking $24,000. Cincinnati, June 17. Edgar Cooke Is declared not guilty of ember sting $24,000 from the Big Four rail way. The Jury was out two hours. The end of the trial came yester day when counsel for the state and the . defense announced that they would forego arguments to the Jury. The court thereupon announced that Instructions would be given to tho Jury today. Cooke denied emphatically that he had ever stolen a -dollar from the Big Four railroad or committed any dishonest act in hie life. Cooke de nied also that he ' was aware that Charles L. Warriner was short $643, 000, that the accounts of Frank Com stock, Warriner predecessor as Cin cinnati treasurer of the road, were not what they should have been or that there was' anything Irregular In the conduct of the corporation. He startled his hearers by declaring: "I know that' Warriner was not short and I can prove it If I get the chance." - Cooke denied that he had ever given Mrs. Ford $22,000 in small bills and accounted for his prosperity while he resided with her in New York by stating that he had Inherit ed $20,000 from his mother. An In sinuation on cross-examination that he had transferred certain funds to his wife was met by the further declaration that Mrs. Cooke had In herited about $20,000 from her fath er's estate. i C"oke declared that reference In his letter to Mrs. Jeannette Stewart Ford to money matters were written with a view to misleading Mrs. Ford and to keep her from making de mands on him. He said he really was not without ' funds as he wrote but he only told Mrs. Ford so as to make her believe that he was poor and took small sums from her with the same purpose In mind. "Did you. get any money from War riner?" he was asked, "Yes, to pay Mrs. Ford's bills." ' "How much a thousand dollars?" "Oh, that would not be anything." ' Cooke said he had no idea how much money Warriner had given to him for .Mrs. Ford's expenses. Another Indictment Against Quashed. Cox Cincinnati, O., June IS. Unless Prosecuting Attorney Henry T. Hunt can 'devise some plan that now ap pears to be unknown to legal author ities the end of the case in which George B. Cox, political leader and nnancler.charged with perjury, was reached yesterday. Judge William Dickinson, on hearing a motion from the prosecuting attorney asking for a rohearlng of the case, overruled the motion. In the same breath he quashed the second Indictment against Cox, the prosecutor previous ly having announced that he would sleet that Cox be tried on the first Indictment. One of two Indictments hnd already been quashed by Judge Dickinson and It was the Intention of the nrosecitlon to bring Cox to trial on the other Indictment. GOOKE NOT GUILTY IS JURY'S VEBDIG VI. in U1 HiLlE IS FASTFILLIBGUP Summer Season U Now in Full Swing Building Operation Lake Junita Privileges. Special to The Gazette -News. Weavervllle, June 17. A gentleman who la spending the summer at Wea vervllle remarked that the little sta tion of the Ashevllle and East Ten nessee railroad Is one of the busiest places he has seen about car time when the people go to take the car and to meet their friends. The tourist season might be said to be in full swing at Weavervllle now. Sdme of the farm houses are nearly filled and there Is scarcely a day that some of the Ashevllle people do not go out to spend the night or a day or two. The merchants are making arrange ments to perfect their organization which will be affiliated with the state organization. . Their names have al ready been entered and the permanent organization will take place soon. There is considerable building op eratlon going on now, several new dwelling houses going up. It It said that there is not a single house to rent In the town though there are fre quent calls for them. . " Lake Juanlta continues to fill slowly, No water from the creek has yet been turned in but with a few more rains it Is thought that the branch will fill it in time. It is understood that there Is a gentleman here now who Is con sidering taking up ,-the amusement concessions at the lake. The new interurban car for the Weavervllle line should have been ahlpped June 15 and its arrival is ex pected in the near future. The rain last night did the farmers in this section a great deal of good, It is reported that the rain, was very much heavier to the north of this place. i COUPONS, FREE (Continued from page 1) He bore out that successful Jobbers must handle A. T. company products largely. His was a story of one pop alur brand after another, upon It making a headway upon the Atlanta markets being ' purchased by the American company. T. H. Pitts of Atlanta told of White Rolls first selling for $3.25 to $3.60 and later being raised In price; that Pied monts had been raised since October, 1909. On cross examination he said the demand of the public controls the sales and the brands. W. N. Tumlln of Atlanta, a whole. saler and retailer said White Rolls were driven out by prices not leglti mate; that Carolina Brighta created furor on the market when they first appeared at $8.50; White Rolls sold for $3.70. Coupons made people quit smoking White Rolls, with one cou pon, to get Piedmonts, with two; knew some customers who preferred White Rolls but stated bought Piedmonts for the two coupons. He said that while handling Ware-Kramer goods he did not get stralghtout proposition from the A. T. company to stop selling White Rolls. He admitted there was about 25 per cent, profit In handling cigarettes; that at one time there was free goods but none now. He defined a "dead one" as one who gives tho customer what he wants, "live ones' who sell "what you make the most profit out of." W. I Jones of Atlanta told the story of the coupon war; that a Jobber had to handle A. T. good because being popular it wus neces sary for the trade. .... Smith's Drug Store Sella Ml-o-na, the Money Back Cure. Indigestion will not long trouble you If you put your faith In MI-O NA stomach tablets. Taken after meals MI-O-NA stops heaviness, sourness, belching of gas, or heartburn in five minutes. It is guaranteed to cure Indigestion and build up the stomach, or money back.. It cured Mra Klumpp, it will cure you. . -Read: "One year ago I was cured of a se vere stomach trouble by the use MI-O-NA. . My food, fermented and soured, causing gas and a nauseous condition. I could not eat, and be came weak, depressed, and was sick abed six weeks. Doctoring without success, I was advised to try MI-O-NA. I received relief from using the first box, and continuing, I used four in all, and was cured. There is noth Ing too strong for me to say In favor of MI-O-NA. It cures where other remedies and doctor fail." Mra. Wm. Klumpp, E. Edgetown, Lowell, Mich. . - Sold by Smith's Drug Store and druggists everywhere, at 60 cents large box. Write to Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Tm for free trial treat. ment TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP REMAINS IN CALIFORNT Philadelphia, Pa., June 17. The women's national lawn tennis cham plonahlp will stay In California an other year. This was settled yester day by the result of the final round In singles In the national tourney at the Philadelphia Cricket club when Miss Florenco Sutton of Los Angeles, defeated Miss Eleanora Sears Boston. , ' Negro Langford Flayed With Tony taponL, Winnipeg, Man,, June 17. Sam Langrord and Tony Capon 1 of Chicago, fought a ten-round draw lost ntght In four rounds Langfqrd played with uapom, . . s , I if the seventh the l iegro had Ca- ponl In such had shape that the pollc stopped the fU;ht for a time.. The bout GOODS, NOES wm THIS SCI III SOUTH Southern Railway Hat Secured Mr. Trebor'i Article in "Travel" Maga zine for Distribution. WENTY THOUSAND LEAFLETS TO BE SENT TO INDIVIDUALS Sixteen Thousand Go to Southwest and 4000 to Florida Contains Val uable Information. In the April, 1911, number of Travel" there appeared an article by M. Trebor entitled "Into the Azure of the Blue Ridge." The general sub Ject matter, as concisely expreased un der the heading of the article. Includ ing Ashevllle and the mountains of North Carolina; the estate and town of Blltmore and hardy mountaineers with something of their history and manners. Mr. Trebor evidently knows this "Land of the Sky" well for he writes ' with the fluency and ease of close acquaintanceship and minute ob servation. He Is certainly not a man who writes from hearsay for he has pictured this section Im words from recent memories engraven in his own mind. Such a life-like picture could not be otherwise possible. The article was accompanied by mountain scenes, of Balsam and Mitchell, of Ashevlllo, a sunset from Eagle's Nest and others. ThP Southern railway asked for and was granted permission to republish this article In leaflet form. These leaf lets are now out and are very attrac tive and In addition to the article there is a page on tine set giving rail way rates from points in the south west to Ashevllle and surrounding points. Of this leaflet 16,000 have been printed and will be distributed In Texas. Arkansas. Oklahoma, ' Missis sippi, Louisiana and Memphis, Tenn, Another set . of about 4000 with the rate page devoted to rates from Flor ida points to Ashevllle and neighbor ing cities will be distributed in tho state of Florida, thus making a total of over 20,000 of these leaflets dis tributed In the south and southwest, with Ashevllle In the forefront, being designated on the cover leaf as "The Capital City of the Wonderful Moun tains of North Carolina." Such advertising, of such a sound healthy nature Is bound to bring bust ness here in the form of the summer tourist, for already the people In the south have been sweltering and no doubt casting about for some cool place In which to spend the summer. This leaflet will fall on fertile ground and doubtless will spring up forth with Into an abundant harvest, for with every leaflet there goes a return postcard, by means of which the per son receiving It may write and get any information he or she desires about this section. SOUTHERN STUDENT GDHNCE OPENS More Than 400 Delegates Present at Opening Session at Montreat The Daily Schedule. The nineteenth annual session of the Southern Students' conference of the Y. M. C. A., which is under the administration of the student depart ment of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., began at Montreat Thursday night with over 400 dele gates present and, will continue until June 25. The delegates represent 90 southern Institutions and 12 statea The opening talk was made by Rev, Paul B. Kelm of Bell Buckle, Tenn. His subject was "How to Get the Most Out of a Convention." Rev, John W. Little made an address on "The Religious Condition Among the Southern Negroea" Robert E. Bpeer, secretary of the Presbyterian board of missions, is on the program for an address today. Among - the others who will speak during the convention are : John R. Mott, secretary of the World's Student Christian federation Rev. O. E. Brown of Vanderbllt unl versify; Clayton S. Cooper, Interna tional Bible study secretary of the Y, M. C. A.. Rev. Henry H. Sweets of Louisville; Rev. C. G. Hounshell of Korea, traveling secretary of the student volunteer movement. The dally schedule arranged by the program committee Is as follows: 8 to 8:45 a. m. Bible classes. 9 to 9:45 a. m. College confer ences. 10 to 10:45 a. ml Institutes. 11 a. m. to 12 m. Platform ad, dress. . 2 to 5:30 p. m. Recreation. 7 to 7:45 p. m. Mission study. S .to 9 p. m. Addresses on Life work. 9:15 to 9:45 p. m. Delegation meetings. By the time an Industrious fly gets through setting up the aeegars honor of his first born," notes the To peka Capital, "more than nine hun dred little files are calling him "grand pa.' " . IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS record of sixty-five years continu ous use of "Mrs. Wlnalows 8oothtng Syrup" by mothers In all parts of the world, la the highest praise that any remedy for "children teething has ever received. Every rear the young mother follows In the footsteps her mother and finis Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Byrup to be the favorite, and so It has gone on for a period of six. ty-flve year. Millions of mother have used It for their children whll teething with perfect success. soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wlnl collo and la the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Bold by drugglrte end medicine dealers in I all parts of the known world. Iwin- w f; v cT' a t White Wash Skirts Plain Tailored Wash Skirts, the season's latest mod el. Buttons in front with pedrl buttons, worth $1.75, special here at.. '.. ... ... ... '..$1.25 CHILDREN'S STRAW HAT SALE . 73c; 08c and $1.25 Straw Hats for Children, special today, choice. .... , ..... k50c 1 RED SILK Just received by express what you are looking for.., LONG WHITE Al so the Chamoisettes in all sizes, pair $1.00 Middy "Waists trimmed with blue collars and cuffs dandy for summer wear. ... ...... .i.. ... ..... . .98c vTORE THAT AtHKVILLCi N.C. THE CURFEW ORDINANCE PASSEDF1RST READING Bids Will Be Asked for the Paving of Charlotte and Magnolia Streets Other Business. There was little doing at the regu lar weekly session of the city fathers last night, the passing of a "curfew" ordinance on first reading being the most important busilness transacted. The ordinance was Introduced by Al derman Fltzpatrlck and passed first reading without a dissenting vote. When the ordinance was presented Dr. George T. Winston, a member of the city school committee, made a talk on behalf of the school authori ties requesting the board to pass the ordinance, saying that it will be a protection . to the children of Ashe vllle under 16 years of age. The ordi nance as passed on first reading pro vides that no child under 16 years of age shall be on the streets at night later than 9 o'clock without being ac companled by a parent, guardian or some other person in authority. For the first offense the child shall be warned by a police officer to go home and if the warning is not heeded the officer shall accompany the child home and for the child's offense the parent or guardian is liable to a fine of $1. For each subsequent offense a fine of $2 shall be Imposed on the parent or guardian. C. A. Walker was granted privilege to handle grain alcohol. Penrose Baldwin was granted privilege license to handle Intoxicants on prescription. J. E. Swain appeared on behalf of certain property owners on Southside avenue. He stated that In instances the paving assessments amounted to as much or more than the real value of the property and thought that some plan could be adopted in regard to the payment of assessments. Alder MMIMIMMIMMMMMSMMMItlMMIMIMMiM RIVERSIDE PARK Will Be Formally Opened for the Season Monday, June 19th when the free moving picture exhibition will be first given for the'T season. This entertainment which has been so popular In past . X seasons, will be even more so this year, owing to the lengthened program, and more frequent ' The entire program will be changed Monday, Wednesdny and : Z Friday, and It will be the endeavor of the management to keep the . J exhibition up to date, and the subjects of the highest class In- T sirucirve ana entertaining. Following Is the program for 8.30 "A Warrior's Faith"... "Hypnotizing a HyDnotlst" "An Imaginary Elopement" "Only In the Way" MMMMIIIIMMMMMIMIMMMMMMIMMMMi First Regiment Band CONCERT Riverside Park Sunday, June 18th 4 to 6 P.M. Admission Free? saer?. HOSE new Eed Silk Hose, just .$1.50 SILK GLOVES SAVES YOU MONEY"... man " Fltzpatrlck moved to refer th matter to the street committee but the board took the view that the as- sessments should be paid - as they stand and the motion was lost ' v The board decided to ask for bids for the paving of Charlotte and Mag nolia streets, bids to be received fori paving with bitulithic or brick. The board reserves the right to reject all bids in the event that It' Is decided not to pave the streets. A resolution was Introduced and adopted making employes of the Ashevllle .Electric company at River-. side park special policemen without salary. This action Is taken every summer In order that strict police discipline may be maintained at the park. - ; : i Application for building permits were presented as follows but upon motion of Alderman Hardin were held up until approved by the build ing Inspector: Charlie Reydhlds, 2 room house on Pine street, estimated cost $25. Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, 8 room resi dence on Vance street, estimated cost $2000. i James Miller, 4 room house on Madison street, estimated cost J20O. T. J. Hickman, one 4 room and one 2 room house on Curve street, esti mated cost $400 and $300. ' 1 - H. C. Theobold, 8 room residence on West Chestnut street, estimated cost $3,700, $ S. T. Logan, porch on Woodfln street, estimated cost: $100. W. M. Byas, S room residence on Clayton street, estimated cost $ COO. O. U Fitzgerald, (8 room residence on Charette street, estimated cost $3000. The uniform success that has at tended the use , of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy haa made It a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. ' Fifty thousand coolies are at work In China on the Szeohwan-Hupeh rail way line. Ladies' Day Monday, night at Theato Airdome. change of subjects. Moncr, June 9th, beginning P. M. , .....Western Drama - 4 Comedy Comedy T ..Drama A -I In n free f.l i.il.iitfnn ! ('tin ml I ' est- J r . '!.((( firiitltv w:i- nilnwe.1 to ?o the full t r..- t I i r the f ' t v
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 17, 1911, edition 1
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