Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JAC2TT70. i 22 ASHUTILLB GAZZTTZ-lTZXTZs Tuesday, June 20, 1011.- T 71 . : f T" We iliCil lldlT Ayeis Hair Vigor. Your doctor T . can thus quickly decide any hair question. He can see at once it iannot color the hair. Ask him about falling hair, TRAGIC STOEIY (Continued from page 1) a nice business and its bankruptcy caused a surprise. The secured claims are lMl.v; unsecured B62.u The assets Include real estate $10,- 000; stock $2000, horses $500, wagons - $617. Among the larger secured creditors are the Mechanics Savings bank with $7000 mortgage and W. J. Ellington with a claim of 1926.89. The other creditors are numerous In Raleigh and other parts of the south, but many of the accounts are com paratively small. . Clairvoyant to Be Brought for Trial. Later news from Baltimore is to the effect that Renla Harriet the clairvoyant who is charged with fak ing certain Raleigh people out of large sums of money to reveal to them the mysteries of the future, had been re leased upon giving $2500 Bond to ap pear before a magistrate Friday. In the meanwhile the Raleigh authori ties will proceed to make requisition for her and will attempt to bring her back to Raleigh to stand trial. Mrs. Annie O. Eatman, a widow of this city, is the person from whom this clairvoyant Is alleged to have taken $800 as a fee for telling the where. abouta of her son ' and securing his release. If he was in trouble. Viola Watson, a colored woman, paid $200 Is is charged, for a box of "conjure' powder ' to ward oft an impending calamity. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Appalachian League. Won. , . 16 . IS .. 15 .. IS .. 10 . 8 Lost. P. C. Ashevllle . . , Knoxville . . Johnson City Morristown . . Cleveland . . Bristol 8 9 11 13 17 17 .667 .625 .577 .500 .370 .320 Carolina Association. Won. Lost. P.C. .651 .622 .489 .444 .442 .356 EXAGGERATED? Winston 28 is Greensboro 28 17 Greenville 22 23 Charlotte 20 25 Hpmfanburg 19 24 Andeuon .16 29 South Atlantic League. Won. Lost P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Albany. , . , . Columbus. . Savannah . . Charleston .. Macon . . Jacksonville Columbia . . Augusta , Southern League. Won. Lost. P. C New Orleans .. .. .. S7 20 .649 Montgomery .. .. .. 31 25 .654 Chattanooga ...... 29 26 .627 Birmingham 29 30 .492 Memphis ,. 28 31 .476 Nashville ........ 26 81 .466 Atlanta .. . 23 32 .426 Mobile 25 36 .417 American League. Won. Lost P.C. Detroit .. ,J9 18 Philadelphia ...... 33 18 New York .. 29 21 Boston 28 25 Chicago ........ 24 24 Cleveland ......... II 36 Washington ., 20 82 8t Louis 16 39 .684 .647 .686 .628 .500 .897 .386 .291 National League. Won. Lost P.C. .. 35 19 .648 .. 14 21 .618 .. 32 24 .671 '. . 30 23 .565 .. 29 25 .637 .. 25 30 .455 .. 21 34 .382 .. II 43 .218 Chicago ". . Now York. Philadelphii Pittsburg . St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn . .... Boston . BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Appalachian League, At Knoxville Knoxville 7; Ashe- vine a, . .- At Morristown Morristown Cleveland t. 14; At Bristol Bristol J; Johnson vHjr l. . National League, Aat Pittsburg Brooklyn 0; Pltts . burg. American League. . "" At Philadelphia Washington 2; Philadelphia I. At New York Boston ; New fork s. At Detriot Chicago 6; Detroit I. . Southern League. At Birmingham Birmingham . 0; Chattanooga 9. At Mobile Mobile I; Nashville 6 At New Orleans New Orleans 1; iwempms 2. At Atlanta Atlanta-Montgomery; no game. . . Carolina Association. At Greensboro Greensboro Charlotte 3. t; At Spartanburg Anderson S; Bpar tanburg 6. At Greenville, first frame Green, ville 0; Wlnston-8alem 10. GEO RGB ADE When in Ashevllla several years ago, acquired what he termed the Wheat-IJert habit" He got In the hnblt of eating- Wheat-Hearts and af tr that no other cereal satiated aim, Thousands of others hava formed' this ! t. They uie other cereals oc- 1 t r t publish. all the ingredients of dandruff, thin hair. J. O. A.JBT Co., T.flwoll. Mnm. '.' Second game Greenville 4; Win ston-Salem 1. , v '-. .- .., South Atlantic League. At Savannah. Savannah 8; Charles ton 0.- At Columbus Columbus 2; Jack sonvllle 1. . At Albany Albany 8; Macon 2. At Augusta Augusta-Columbia, rain. j ; .. . . . American Association. At Minneapolis Toledo S; MInne apolis 6. At Milwaukee Columbus 9; Mil waukee 4. At St Paul Indianapolis Paul 1. -,. - , 7; St . Virginia League. ' At Lynchburg Lynchburg 2; Pe tersburg 4. At Danville Roanoke 2; Dan ville 3. At Norfolk Norfolk ,; 0: Rich mond 2. . . . , ' STdP EMliENIli ! TIKE II MIT' Nearly All Our Ills Come Throng! Inactive Liver nif Bowels Mil lions of Folks Keep Feeling. Good With Cases rets. .. One must keep the bowels clean Do It just the same as you keep your skin clean. Not by severe applies tions, applied at rare intervals. But by gentle and regular efforts. It pays immensely. . Many people dread physic. They think of castor oil, of salts and ca thartics. They shrink from the after effects griping and weakness. ' So they postpone the dose until they are costive or bilious. Then they do the cleaning in a heroic way. That is all wrong. Cascarets are a gentle laxative. They are just as effective as any thing else, and more natural. And they are pleasant a candy. They are made to carry with you. Take one just as soon as you need it You 11 know. The result is your bowels are always active. You al ways feel at your- best. Try a 10 cent box of Cascarets. You'll never again go without them. ,-" -. YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE How you may profit by it Take Foley Kidney Pills. ; Mrs. E. G. Writ ing, 860 Willow St., Akron, O., says: For some time I had a very serious ease of kidney trouble and I suffered had specks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them ac cording to directions and results showedwtmsst at once. .The pais and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight became clear and today I can say am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills." , For sale by all drug- fists. if y TIME TO START Oil A HEM TACK" (Continued from page 1) this matter in its entirety. If Penn sylvanla, Mississippi and Massachu setts have joined hands In a political propaganda, it is time for the resf of the country to strike out on a new tack." "If you cannot get enough senators on that side with you," returned Sen ator Bailey of Texas, "we will take one of these bills now coming over from the house and make a whole new tar iff law out of It" Root Amendment Goes Over. Senator Bailey declared that there would- be no adjournment , until the senate has acted upon the free list and the woolen bill. Reciprocity carrto before the senate with the Root amendment affecting the Importation of pulp Wood and paper from Cana da, as the matter for Immediate con sideration. This amendment was again laid aside because of Senator Root's absence. Later he came Into the chamber, but said he would not be ready to discuss the amendment until Wednesday. Opponents of the bill, . Including Messrs. Bailey, Dixon, Cummins and Smith of Michigan, then demanded art exphinatlnn or speech from some one in lavor or uie measure, several nators said they would not speak against the bill until they had heard some word In its support Senator Root made a brief . expla nation of the reason for offering his amendment which requires Canadian provinces to remove export restric tions before pulp wood and paper are' admitted free. ; Reference, to ' President ' Tart's speeches In favor of reciprocity and his criticism of the Root amendment were met by Senator Root with the statement that He would not discuss newspaper quotations of the presi dent 8enator Bailey declared that he proposed to discuss them; that if the president could criticise legisla tion and attempt to Influence the sen ate In open speeches, the senate should he free to discuss and' criticise the president Williams Attacks Root Amendment, Senator Williams of Mississippi In sisted that President Taft Is not open to criticism for his. efforts to secure the passage of the Canadian reciproc ity bill. In a direct attack upon the Root amendment, Senator Williams con tended that If It were accented no Ca nadian paper or pulp would come Into the United States free of duty until all Canadian provinces had removed re strictions and that the influence of the "paper trust" would result In prevent In Its ever eomlng in free. Those who would cO'ntltin... the preset grip cf the International Paper cumpiiny will rote foi ul'h ntu v h to v I ..' ' iininilient, ho en hi, l. -iwity, 'while Uuixe tio "i thut Hiintu'lliig hold flrifl LITTLE GBBFT IS FOID Investigating Committees Baring Secrets of Great Trusts, and Promising Sensations as to Transaction of Business. i WILL STAGGER THE NATION, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SAYS Limelight on Affairs of State, Navy, Pottoffice and Justice Department .The Interior Department li Next in Order. , ' Gazette-News Bureau, . Wyatt Building, "v Washington, June 20., H' OUSE Investigating committees are baring the secrets of the greatest trusts as they have never been bared before. Their mem bers declare that several criminal transactions have already been dls closed. 1 .. , Similar probes are bringing to light sensational revelations about ' the methods of doing business in the gov ernment departments. Chairman Hard of Texas, of the Onmmlhn. 1 . I .1 . . ' vvi..,.,,. uvrouBtiuiiif ine navy ae- pariment, today says that his commit tee has discovered "corrupt adminis tration of navy yards and shameless extravagance and rank use of political pun within- the navy." ,. Chairman Beall of Texas, of the committee Investigating the ' depart ment of justice, shows that In a little more than two years, from March S. 1909, to May 31, 1911, Attorney Gen eral Wlckershum spent S845.184.6S hiring special attorneys to fight the trust cases of the department Chairman Hamllni of Missouri, who has directed the investigation of the state department . declares that- his committee has already convicted the department of "wasteful and unbusi nesslike methods." ' The Steel Inquiry. : Chairman Stanley of the steel com mittee says his inquiry Is increasing in magnitude and importance. He points to the admission of James Gay ley 'that Carnegie Interests, though valued at $520,000,4)00 in stock when merged In the United States Steel cor poration, were worth, only 175,000,. 000 as typical of the disclosures be ing made at the expense of the steel trust The story of the trust's pur- cnase or the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, as told by. John W. Gates and Judge .E, H. Gary to viewed as exhibiting a concrete -and deliberate violation of the Sherman anti-trust law by former President Roosevelt Stanley says the report of his commit tee on steel will be the most compre hensive document dealing with the trust problem ever issued. Chairman Hard wick of Geargla. of me sugar committee, says that Im portant revelations already have been made and that the Investigation Is yet n its infancy. Heads of the Mormon church In' Utah have been summoned ana win testify, during the present week, . Their testimony, It Is said, will do oi p startling nature. . ! The Interior, Next. Already the committees - have thrown the limelight brilliantly upon affairs In the state department navy uepanment postofflce department de. partment of justice, and they are get ting to work in the interior denart. ment In the state department the greatest stir was caused by the dis. covery that Albert Rosenthal, the ar tist, naa been paid only $850 for the portrait or rormer Secretary of Stato Day. although a voucher of the de partment in the artists', name showed that the government had paid $2450. No accounting has vet hum mod. Secretary Knox was on the stand but was unable to -Rive an v tnmrihla in. formation. He will be called again, probably thia week. Two other strik- ng incidents were brought out l.v h Hamlin committee. Dr. , Hollander. named as fiscal agent by the depart ment to administer San Domingan cus toms, received $42,000 from the Unit. ed States and $100,000 from San Do mingo; and, when Dr. Hollander said the double pay had been annroved hv the department his assertion was vig orously denied by ait the responsible officials of the department Including former Secretary Ellhu Root Win Stagger the Nation. But the most startling facts are promised when the eommlttee gets eep into the affairs of the navy de partment Chairman Hardy tells the correspondent of The Gasette-News1 that the situation In naval affairs will stagger the nation. "There has been shamele? extrava gance In payment to retired officers," he said. ' "These officers by political pull have brought about the creation of numberless boards and uadsed .their own appointment to places on them. The number of civil positions In the navy organisation have doubled since the Spanish warj! during that war when they were Tnost needed there were 4 50 civilians on the list, while now the number is over oo.- The cost to the government of the extra pay t retired officers, who get full pay for board service, amounts' to $145,000 a year. But the most Im portant transactions brought out af fect the navy yards. Amounts have been jugKled so that maertais often cost the government many times what they should. Screws selling to 'others at $3.2t have cost the government $ a hundredweight Both big and little graft Is shown to exlrt. I think the inquiry will lead to the abolishment of many of the navy yards." IlitrlH-uck Kays' He Can Have j),00O, 01 K a Year. Postmaster C-eneral Hitchcock de clares that he is ready to show con gress u-hcre Uncle Ham can save $9, OAO.000 a year of the $50,000,000 now paid out for railroad mall service. And conxrewi is willing to "tie shown." Air. Hitchcock says that this anount can be mive.l alter the over-paid trunk lines are ducked and the short lines iidvunt-ed to a fair Im- im of pnvmi-nt. "uM, ho ullow lUi r.iU-, roads a six per cent, profit on mail transportation. v? -' t j ,.-(-.-. '.v-" ; : In his forthcoming annual report, Mr. Hitchcock will suggest to con gress legislation looking to the cutting down of the expense of transporting malls to this extent 'The Investiga tion, according to the postmaster gen eral, has brought out-the fact that, while many of the railroads are carry ing malls at a large profit, others arc furnishing the service at a loss. -The short Hues hove generally been among the losers. f. Mr. Hitchcock feels that this will be a big step towards the achievement, for which the depart ment has been working, of one cent postage ror sealed letters. . SILIJiriT EVENT ? AT WHITE SE At Leait S000 People Attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. , ,"" and Mrs. Taft. Washington, June 20. The silver wedding celebration of President and MrS. Taft, the second that has been held in the White House, came to an end last night with the reception on the White House lawn. Invitations had been, sent to close to 12,000. per sons and it was estimated that at least 5000 people-were present. Ntever In the history 6T the nation probably has such a function, been held in Wash ington. The diplomatic corpse the United States Supreme court, the sen ate and the house of representatives, the departments of the government, the men who are high In political af fairs of the country, the army, the navy and every .walk In life 'almost were represented; The cool clear night that made a reception Iruthe open air possible prevented the orush that the White. House fdr days has been afraid of and made the reception not only brilliant and unusual but delightful n every respectf.- The guests would have tilled the White House to over flowing but the White House grounds are ample and there was no crush and no confusion. . . Possibly , 15,000 . people crowded about the Iron fence that surrounds the grounds and looked longingly at the electrical display, the splashing of the fountain and the gay throng with in. The cards said that the reception wowd begin at 9 o'clock and promptly on the hour, to the strains of the wed ding march, the president and Mra Taft came slowly down the main staircase of the White House, preced ed by the six presidential aides and followed by the cabinet TJie reception tvas just as informal as the president jcould make It Those who could waited In line for hours to shake hands, but many slipped out the line and sought the shaded walks, the chairs waiting on the grnas or wandered at will through the lower floors of the mansion. The presents that numbered ioj the hundreds and whose money value ran high Into the thousands attracted many while otlv ers turned ta the least room, whose polished floor echoed to the tread of the dancers. : v ,, ,' . Preparation had i been made for five thousand guests and the refreshment tables ii) the state, dining room came as near groaning as a perfectly good table can come. 'The president and the members of his family with- the cnbinet and the aides were served on the east terrace but the guests found their refreshments) iti the -state dining room. ' 1 - -. Mrs.' Taft surprised even those fa- miliar with the improvement in health that she has shown by remaining by the president's side In the receiving line all of the evening. She wore a gown of white satin, brocaded with silver flowers, with, a . court train. Miss Helen Taft who was near at hand, wore a gown of pink satin with a tunlo or pink chiffon. . -. . in spite oi tne; unusual crowd the machinery had been so perfected that everything worked smoothly. While 9 o'clock had been named as the hour at which the reception be gan, no time was fixed for the end of the festivities and It was after mid night that the engineer band struck up "Home, Sweet Home." The last dancers swept out on, the floor of the east room and tho, .riresldent felt that he could retire. 1 Congratulatory cablegrams.;, from many of the rulers of the world pour ed into the While. House Including, among others, message from the emperor of Germany; the president Oi France, Emperor Mutsuiito of Janan the emperor of China, King Victor Emanuel of Italy, King Alfonso of Spain, King Gustaf of Sweden, and President Arosemena of Panama. British Ambassador Bryce called at the White House to personally express the congratulations of the king and queen of England. . . . . .. v.. j, SPEN'CER TRUCK" N STRIKE . FOR 25 CENTS A DAY MORE About 100, Km ployed In Southern's Transfer SIuhIh, Uo Out Their Places Promptly Filled. . Spencer, June lO.--Heoause a de mand for an Increase of 25 cents per day In wages waa refused, about 100 truckmen employed by the Southern Railway company at its big transfer sheds In Spencer went out on a strike yesterday. . . Within two hours the Southern shipped several carloads of men from Greensboro and other points to take the place of the strikers and the freight is being handled as usual. The strikebreakers are being cared for in camp cars provided by the Southern. The men had heretofore rec edevl$l Jh c sA revtwt woo received $1.25 per day for their Work and demanded $1.I!0. It is not be lieved that the strike will Interfere In the least with freight traffic '- Joe Manilol Conies Ir to PromlwiH'e as tighter' . Memphis, Tenn., June 10. -Joe Mandol of New Orljens, came Into prominence as a fighter last night when he mauled Jus. CorW of Brooklyn, regarded as a contehder for the featherweight title, through eight rounds In a bout before the Southern Athletic club and gained nn undis puted derision. At the end of the flight Comer as lilci-ding pnfim. Iv nhlle the New Orlwmn pi.-ib ' v:. i ' ' (i 'rU.lUIU: rl. .;, f ' ' 1 1. V 65c Bed Sheets reduced to.. . . 8$c Bed Sheets reduced to. . . . 90c Bed Sheets reduced t& . . . . :. j ' '.V 65c Mosquito Net redufjqd to. . 'V;r 12 l-2o Pillow Cases reduced to,,.. '. . 15c Pillow Cases reduced to,, .v. ' 18c Pillow Cases reduced to.,;;'; 35c Linen Towels reduced to.;' 50c Cotton Napkins reduced to"; X ; I" 90c Linen Napkins reduced, to. . ' $1.50 Black Underskirts reduced to $2.00 Wash $2.00 Wash Coats reduced to. ; 7 t . ; , . . " $2.00 Long Kimonos reduced to j H .V'i $5.00 Ladies' Wash Dresses reduced ffo . . ". ; $10.00 Steamer Bugs reduced to.C;..V!; $6.50 Ladies' Soisettes .reduced to.'. .".tT $10.00 Silk; Comforters reduced to., ,$8.50 Sil k-Comforters .reduced to. . :. ., $5.00. Swiss $4.00 Silk Parasbls ,r educed toV... 20 Per Cent. 20. Per t!ent. 20 Per Cent. - ; 20 Per Cent. 10 Per Cent ,IIS, ! ' THE line forecast until 1 n. m -K;oi,i.. i..r nincvine ana vicinity: Unsettled weamer, .wiin occasional showers to nlRht or Wednesday. . , , or Worth Carolina: tTn,mt weamer Wltn local showers tnl,ih. or Wednesday: light to mnd.nf. urwuie winas. Bnmmary of Cimdltiona. insmrried conditions contlnua un ana souin Atlantic states, with showers and thunderstorms reported i nun many points. The maximum amount of rainfall reported was 1 02 at Ouiveston, Tex. The continued eastward proKress of the disturbance now ovenying suit districts will h favorable for unsettled weather In this vicinity, with occasional' showers tonight or Wednesday, : R. T. LINDLKY. Observer. Weather Bureau. Normal today: Temperature 70 de- Ki-ues; precipitation .11. . , . j u Is 60 ' 8 70 7 ' 74 I 71 74 7 ' '7 ' 64 6 7 f H -8 J' so 84 ' 0 ' 84 8T9 8(1 8 M 82 83 8it in? 1 I TEMPERATURE, Ashevllle ... .....i... . Atlanta , ' .. AUKueta ... ,,. Charleston , Charlotte ,. Chicago . , . Onlveston ... ... . , , . . . iHcksonvllle . ! Knoxville , ' New Orlea ... Vew tork Oklnhoma ... lJhenrilx iMi.-lrh ..... '.. . i r'nli ... i "'" " ' ' ' n- ii e iZZ-rJZZ KA f - ..... -xnn. Va I1 THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES BRING LARGE, . . CROWDS .INTO OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT V.sys) ., 4 v4i $1.25 Washable Underskirts reduced to $1.25 'Dressing Sacqueg reduced to.-.U Vv. $1.50 Children's Dresses reduced to. Skirts reduced to." t : ' t Comforters reduced to.' . . REDUCED PRICES FROM OUR MAIN FLOOR $2.00 Dressing Sacques reduced to; if' . .. . . $5.00 Silk Waists reduced to. ..i-.., Oft on all Ladies' Wash Dresses Off on all Evening Gowns. Off on all Lingerie Dresses. Off on all Silk Dresses. " M 4 '20 Per Cent. Off on all Marquisette Dresses. ; 20 Per Cent. Off on all Linen Suits. ' ;s H '20 Per Cent. Off on all Linen Coats. ' -' 20,Per Cent Off on all Silk Coats. '. ., 4 - v : ' 20 Per Cent Off on all Skirts.. -" A:' 10 Per Cent Off on all Muslin Underwear. 10 Per CentOff on all Silk Kimonos.' f 10 Per. Cent. Off on all Waists, i v ' ; .10 Per Cent; Off on all Bags.- . Off on all Neckwear. Department ol' Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU f v State of North Carolina, Buncombe v-ouniy in the .Superior Court Annie Vaughan, plajntlff, va S. W. vnugnan, aerendant NOTICE. oeienaant above named will take notice that an action or pro- -oc.iiuB. enuuea as above has been commenced in Superior court of the snia county of Buncombe, he for. th. juuge, jy saw plaintiff afriilnst said defendant for alimony 'without di vorce, or for the purpose of having s reasonable subsistence secured to the plaintiff from the estate of the de fendant, who Is her husband, and has as alleged separated hlmanif f.-.. her and -failed to- provide her with a suppuTt; and the defendant will further take notice that he 1 reonlr- ed to appear before the Judge of the mipenor court of the .said county of Duncumoe. on me 6th Monday be fore the first Monday of September. 1811, the eame being the 24th dv of July, 1911, at the court house in the nald county of Buncombe, and an swer or demur to the complaint or pennon in said action nowon tlloMn the office of the clerk of sajd court, or the plaintiff will annlr to the Judge of said court 'for tho relief de manded In said complaint or peti tion. This the 20th dny of Jdne ,1911. . , MAUCl'H EltWIN. Clerk of the Superior Court of Bun combe Cuuntv. NOTH'K, Htata of Nurth Carolina, Buncombe - County. Julia l. Shiifc.nl vs. V.lm.T T. Tlhlne hnr.lt. NOTICK oi.- KXM'CTIO.N f-Ai.i:. l:v vliino nf nn exi'ciillon dlrcrtc.1 ' the Ilii.!.-'"r':r1 .tei1('f (,f 11,,. 'v ..f I ... ... M. (-.. f,,,. ,- . :?T..49c i ....:65c .....69c .v.'. -,49c 9c ,;.:.10c. .12 l-2c 19c :.:.25c ;" -5. ... ...60c ....75c ... ...98c ..:..69c . 75c ,.v'...98c .. ...,75c :...$1.25 :Y...$1.98 .:...$7.50 , ...$3.98 '....$6.95 . . i ..$5.98. $3.98 . -. .$1.98 : 98c U$2.50 : r : .i. - 7. Juno, Mil, at 12 o'clock, noon, or as? soon thereafter as said sain can ha made and before 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door In said -county, sell to the highest bid der, for -cash, to satisfy said execu tion, all the right, title and Interest' which tho said Elmer T. Ithlnehardt, the defendant, now has or had at the time of the docketing in suid court of the Judgment on Which said exe cution was Issued or which he may have acquired therein at any tlma thereafter, In the following described real estate, to-wit, an undivided 14 "In terest ln that certain piece or parcel of land situated, lying and being on the east side of Border street. In thai r. ,;.w ,m-m' INI I City of Ashevllle, County of Bun combe and state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as ' follows: Beginning at a stake located In the eastern mnrsln of Ui.rder street and at the southwest' corner of lot No. 25, as described by pint hereinafter referred to, and ruifulng then south N degrees 4 minutes i-ast and with the south line of sold lot No. 25 ono hundred and nineteen and 85-100 feet to a slake In the west margin of Ivee street; thenoe fouth i degrees west and with the wcsU maruln of Loe street 63 feet to a siiike nt tho northwest rorner of lot No. 27; thence north 88 decrees 4 minutes went and. ith north line of.ssl.l lot No.- 27 one hundred eml twenty hikI 84-100 ef t.j a sink.! In the caxt e.lte of Border street; thence m.rtli 4 decrees 22 miti!irm fnt an. I wlih ci.-. tnari-ln of Iior(lorTt."eet nrt v-lhreo f. . t to I ho beginning,-- asing bt No. HI .f pint . .... r ef . .' ..till Jet in (.'" e ef & V'
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75