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LAST EDITION 4:00 P. U. Weather Forecast: PROBABLY FAIR. DISPATCHES VOL. XVI, NO. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 191L 3c PER COPY pi r mm 771,415 iiLGf.pnns ieosepi.i. Against 354,011 of the 1910 , Crop Ginned up to the . First Day of Last : ; September. HOT AND DRY WEATHER MATURED CROP EARLY Never Before Was So Much Cotton Ginned to This Date ';. 1209 Bales in ' 1 . - State. ' Washington, Bept 8. The first cot ton ginning report of the season, Is sued today by Director of the Census Durand, shows 771,415 bales, count Ing round as half bales, were ginned from the 1911 growth to September 1, compared with 154,011 bales of the 1910 growth ginned to September, 1910. Round bales included this year are 6994, compared with 10,976 for 1910. The number of sea Island bales Included la 539 for 1911, compared with 218 for 1910. The number of bales, counting round as ' half bales, ginned to Sep tember 1, in states Is as -follows: 1 ' Alabama, 40,500. Arkansas, 170. Florida, 9764. OeorkL., 14,075. Loulsinna, 7616. ', Mississippi, 1849. ' North Carolina, 1209. Oklahoma, 4205. South Carolina, 18.907. v " Tennessee,' 5. - Texas. 569,114. ,. ' Other states, 1. . More Than Any Previous Tear. The report shows that ginning' of the 1911 gr6wtH Was carries jn more actively throughout the cotton belt to September 1, this year, tnan in any similar period in the Industry's his tory. The report Is a compilation o( reports of correspondents In cotton growing states. : The amount Is great' er by 1000 bales than the previous record In 1905. Continued hot and dry weather In the greater portion of the cotton belt - especially Texas, Is chiefly responsible, for the Increase. These conditions meant the early ma turing of the crop. The farmers have been mora active getting their crops to the ginneries. It Is said that In Texas counties where the bulk of the Increased ginning was reported, the entire crop Is already . practically ginned. ' , "Effect on the Market. New Tork. Sept 8. The cotton market opened steady at a decline of three points In October but generally one point' higher, and sold nine and twelve points above the closing figures of yesterday during the "rat lew min utes, on bull support and covering. The census ginning report proved larger than expected. There was ac tive demand from lb. ?lug bull brok ers at the opening. A reaction of six or seven point from the early high level as a result of realizing by recent buyers was roi lowed by renewed firmness toward midday, with active months selling about 10 to 11 points net higher. There was southern selling on the seals up. One of the leading spot houses was supposed to be selling Oc tober, but the demand appeared more general than for soms days past. The market ruled generally steady. Dip nsp sra:i he urge mm The Organization" Demo- v crats in Virginia Are Some 29,000, Votes Ahead. ' Richmond, Sept 8. Further re turns received from yesterday's prl mary (equivalent to election,) Indl rate that last night's estimated ma jority of 80.000 for Senators Martin and Swanson over their opponents, Congressmen-Jones and Glass, will not be reduced more than 1000 by the complete return. The "organization" Is rejoicing over the victory of Its lenders. Finn CD 13 Dr-TIiOYKICr AND CHAD Vsluslito Itmiucn In Northern Cull foriili l-'li -KMct Hiimlrixls 1 lht!ff Urn. So n FrnnclH nre we.-!.iiiir F.-Pt, ft. Kori-Ht flreB huh (if tho IIHipt Hi ti.-rn (ill'.ir- GETTHIIITE With Bailey Out, Senator Sim mons Will Become Head of Powerful Finance Committee. A GREAT ADVANTAGE TO NORTH CAROLINA TelegrapherS OloOUtnern way Present Demands for Higher Wage Scale to . the Officials. Gazette-News Bureau, " Wyatt Building,- Washington, Sept 8. The news received that Senator Jo seph W. Bailey would not again be a candidate for United States senate was not a great surprise to his friends In Washington. The brilliant Texan had become disgusted with not being allowed to lead the democratic side In a way which he thought best and to some of his most Intimate friends Mr. Bailey, before congress adjourned, had said that he would not return to the senate after his present term expired. By reason of his Intellect, brilliant jr remiuii . . eloquence ana rtraerisBijio' ui; character. Senator Bailey ' has been among the foremost men of both par ties in public life for 15 years. He first came te the house In 1891 when 8 years old. At that time, It Is re lated he went to the late David B. Culberson, father of Senator Culber son, who was a veteran member of the house. He asked "Dave" culber son what was the best way to rise to distinction in public life. "Young man." auoth the elder Culberson, 'study the constitution." Tne young congressman proceeded to study the Venerated document and. much oc his present day fame rests upon his re- putatlon as a constitution authority. Bailey's leaving the senate is quite interesting to North Carolinians. Be cause with Senator Bailey out, Sen ator F. M. Simmons will become chairman of the all-powerful finance committee of the senate. In 1912, if the democrats gain control of the up- per branch of congress. Few people In politics doubt that the democrats will have a majority. , Real Leader of the Senate. When tariff legislation is pending, the chairman of the finance commit tee becomes the real leader of the sen ate. Senator Simmon has alrady proven himself a leader here, as well as In North Carolina. His plana. which he forced some of the demo- t'lo politicians to adopt are res ponsible for Claude Kltchln being in congress today, instead of his district being represented by a negro, as was the case for a number of years, until Simmons' nerve, backbone and brain forced the negro out of power In North Carolina. With Simmons as chairman of the finance committee North Carolina will be taken care of better than any other state In the union. Simmons' good roads bill appropriating 1,000,- 000 for federal aid to good roads will be sure to pass the senate; with men like Yates Webb and Bob Page in the house. It will certainly be well taken care of In the lower branch or congress. But tnis mil is a smau matter comnared With, other appro- prtatloni which the state will get TelcgTaphers' Demands. Members of ths Southern Railway telegraphers' grievance committee. headed by General Chairman H. O, Alexander of Charlotte, held their first conference with officials of the railroad yesterday. They presented demands for a higher wage scale, shorter hours and better working con ditions. It probably will be several weeks before an agreement will be reached. The committee, which rep. resents the entire system, Is backed by 9C Iter cent of the Southern's teleg raphers, and. according to those in a position to know, they are not in fa vor of submitting their troubles to ar bitration. This may cause trouble, although the leaders believe they can avoid resorting to extreme measures GOESSIG B! HZ! -IS TO EE QESMED Washington Will Allow None Issued Threatening Business oftheCmal Waflhlmrton. Sept. 8 Although dls- poHwi to encourage the Investment of cniilinl on iHlhinus of Panama, t!ie irivrninint la determined It will nut iiermll Dm Iwiunon of conews -in, the .iiim of the CMlix!. POWERFUL PLEA BY SMITH FOR DEFENSE ' ' ; ' - ' " " ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' - Impeachment of Paul Beattie's Testimony Keystone of His Argnment Says Paul Concoc ted His Story on Account of Fear, for Himself Wendenburg Begins for the Prosecu tion and Jury is Expected to Get the Case by 5 or 6 O'Clockthis Afternoon. Chesterfield Court House, Va., Sept 8. Henry Clay Beattie's chief coun sel, Harry M. Smith, jr., at 9:20 this morning began the defense's closing argument. Smith entered Into a mas terful argument in the effort to get a verdict of acquittal for the man ac cused of murdering' his wife. He. battered away at the story of the pur chase of the gun, Henry's alleged con fession and the chain of clrcumstan- Kau-Ulon... Beattie sat nearby his counsel, attired In a light suit ana a wnite cravat Frequently he assisted Smith In. -finding pages -in the voluminous typewritten record of testimony. - While it Is expected the case may go to the Jury tonight, Judge Watson thinks It probable the Jury will not get the case, if Attorney Smith's argu ment is lengthy and Prosecutor Wen- denberg is forced to conclude tpmor- row. Smith dwealt at length upon the question -of reasonable doubt In taking away a human Hie," he saia, you are face to face with Qod Al mighty. Unless -you are convinced te a moral certainty that this young man committed this - dastardly crime you must of necessity bring in a verdict of not guilty." Tom Owen's Testimony, Smith continued: "I would be glad to rest the case on the testimony or Tow Owen, the dead woman's uncle. the- fairest I ever saw on the - witness stand. Tow Owen was the first per- SOn to whom this boy opened his lips I when he brought in his dead wife. Gentlemen, If there were discrepancies In his story they would have appeared then, and I offer to rest your judg- ment with that testimony alone. Our mall has been flooded," said Smith, "with newspaper clippings and letters of people from all over the United States, 'telling of the dangers of circumstantial evidence. "I don't think you should have mentioned that" Interjected Prose cutor Wenden berg.: Well, If it was wrong,.! hope his honor will rule It out, for t want to secure your verdict only by fair and rightful means," said Smith. - He then rlosely reviewed the evidence with! particular stress the reluctantly icUen testimony of Kastelberg in dicating the danger of circumstantial evidence.'' He Characterised ' Paul Beattie as a "moral wreck." '"We do not believe Paul Beattie was guil ty, of th.s crime, but the Instructions distinctly point'-out that it- Is not necessary for ns to locate ' the crim inal agent Suppose Paul' did buy a gun to use on Mayor's bridge. Sup pose Neblltt Is telling the-truth and Paul did have a gun in the cement house Sunday, suppose the gun was stolen by some tramp and the tramp killed Mrs. Beattie, and suppose Paul was afraid to tell the story for fear the crime would be fastened on htm; I ask you does that not seem a good reason for shifting off the burden by this weakling, Paul Beattie?" Prosecution Begins Argument . Mr. Smith reviewed the evidence and concluded the Impeachment or Paul's testimony as the keystone of his argument He spoke four hours, ooncludlng Just before the luncheon recess. L. O. Wendenburg ror tne prosecution began his closing speech this afternoon. The ending of argu- ISISEIilHCUI . . 0Vo "Pa-r J.U iiwvuiw v wovuuwm Offices Destroyed Gun boats Asked For. Washington, Sept 8. A crisis has arisen In the turbulent province of Sxechuan In China and foreign officers of not only the United States but of other countries have taken precau tionary steps for the safety of their citizens In that section. American gunboats will be brought Into play to guard American citizens and a form idable International navy array Is at hand In Chinese waters. American charge d'affaires Williams, of Peking, yesterday cabled the state department that the situation had be come critical In Szechuan where pub lic meetings In various cities, accom panied by the closing of schools and hops and refusal to pay taxes, havs Culminated In ' serious disorders. Methodist missionaries at .Chungking and Chengtu have Informed Mr. Wil liams that none of them have left their po8ts except that American and HrltlBh ladloa have left Chengtu for nkunrrLIno FfwM tn.Ana 4 I r t-i f Si 4k fA said to be so far affected by the pres ent agitation. Tax offices nave Deen destroyed and several officials have resigned, but realntance to the govern ment has In general been passive rather than sctlve. Ths Chinese foreign office has as sured the leKatlon that protection will be given all foreigners and their prop erly and has oflVred escort to all who d.-Mlre to li-ave the dinturripd districts. The viceroy of K.-i !i un n Is niil to bo iftli'g vlvi cm-rax-, A Trlii.-!i sun- ! ., ,t Ih 1 V r, , - ,,,!; M ( '1 1 i : h 1 1 1 1 -r ment for the defense at the recess In dicated the case would go to the Jury about 5 or 6 o'clock tonight. The prosecutor said atsnoon that he would occupy the rest of the afternoon with hlh speech. .' : Mr. Carter's Conclusion. Yesterday afternoon Hill Carter, concluding his argument, referred of-' ten to the directness of the Instruc tions of the Jury sad at the conclusion of every point cited one instruction or another as dealing with the dangers of circumstantial evidence or the con struction to be -placed on the testi mony of witnesses harboring preju dice or bias toward, the accused. Most vigorous was his invective against the testimony of Paul Beattie; H char acterized as childish the collapses of Paul at the coroner's Inquest and at tempted to show, that even the boy's grandfather had testified as - to- his poor reputation for truth and verac ity. Many were the hypothetical ques tions he propounded to assert the im probability of the . murder by the young husband. - Why. he aakea in rhetorical sur prise, "should this yotrng man, if we are to believe Paul's story, have some one else buy a shotgun and go about the attack on his wife. In this blun dering, senseless fashion? Why could he not have employed a pistol, prac tically an Invisible weapon and one to which he had easy access? . Sticks to Highwayman Theory. Dlscreponcies. to his mind, by the score were Instanced by Mr. Carter as showing the Inconsistency of Paul's story. The one explanation which he offered for Paul's course of action was that-Paul did buy, a shotgun for use on the bridge where he worked as a watchman, and belnfr of a weak mind was alarmod for days later at the pos sibility of the crtm being traced to his door. . He gave no explanation as to the transfer of the gun to the alleged highwayman's hands' and gave no In timation in his speech of charging Paul with the crime, for he clung steadfastly to the story of the defend ant of the slx-footea nignwayman with the scrubby beard who steppeo from the darkness, certainly not a description of- PaufeiLMi -4 ' --'v. ' But the' Instructions-of. tne court declared that upon the defense did not rest the burden of finding the ac tual murderer. Its case was concern ed with- establishing the Innocence of tho accused and beyond an Impeach ment of Paul, upon whom he declared the prosecution had built Its entire an an. Mr. Carter spent little time on other details of the evidence. His speech was a steady and unbroken at tack on Paul Beanie,"",- "This case." said Mr. Carter, Tests on ths assertion of Paul Beattie that he bought a gun for Henry Beattie and gave It to him four nights before the homicide. If we can show as we Intend to that Paul's testimony Is un reliable and there Is a. reasonable doubt In your mind, then, according to the Judge's instruction you have no cose eaninst the prisoner, "Paul says." added Mr. Carter, "that Henry did not tell him to con ceal the gun and gave him no reason for the purchase. Anu no living being saw the gun in the hands of Henry Rsnttie exceDt Paul, who says so. Isn't this one of the fact that should I Orleans Is at Shanghai, . and two or three United , States gunboats ' are cruising In the Yangtze river. The state department telegraphed the le gation at Peking to .request Admiral Murdock to dispose the American gunboats in the manner best calcu lated to forestall any possible danger to American citizens 1 The department also sent Instructions to Mr. Uontlus, of the consular service, to proceed at once from- Hankow to Chungking. An Imperial edict recently put under the ministry of communications of the central government the construction of all trunk lines throughout the em pire and cancelled all concessions for the private construction of trunk lines previous to 1911. This measure affect de the line which was being built by Chinese private enterprise In the pro vince of Ssechaun and, acoordlng to the state department has doubtless precipitated the present manifesta tions in a province always considered more than ordinarily turbulent - POLICE JUBlUTI:iS 1 EjreQTEO Bomb Explodes in Banker's Office in the Heart of the Italian Colony. New York, Sept I. Just when ths police were congratulating themselves upon the recent capture of Giuseppe t'aatahlle. the supposed Block Hand leader, another bomb exploded, to day. In the Italian eolony's heart In front of the offices of prominent bunkers. The police are up In arms. I'urly Workman Hurled In lining. MADE be severely scrutinized when you are asked to convict on circumstantial evidence?" - Mr. Carter continued, "Paul on the witness stand, when asked the places he had worked, omitted purposely the butcher shop next door to the pawn shop, a very Important ' place, - and that's a suBplcious circumstance. "Why did Paul tell the boys m the pawn shop that he wanted the shot gun for use on the bridge where he worked and why didn't the common wealth, having secured this 'Informa tion from the pawnshop boys whom they did not summon as witnesses for the prosecution bring this out on the witness stand? - v .- Didn't Know His Age. ."Paul Beattie didn't even know his age when asked on the witness stand. He did not know whether he was 20 or 21 because he said he had no Bible and the reason for that was that which was burning in his heart his lack of money and yet 'on the un supported evidence of this man you are asked to take a human life." "You'll find throughout Paul's testi mony scraps of evidence which show his resentfulness toward his uncle and cousin'because they had more money than he." i The excoriation of Paul Beattie was the feature, of Mr. Carter's argument "Did Paul Beattie's testimony be fore the coroner's Jury stamp him with the stain of guilt and brand him a man never again to be believed or trusted?" Mr. Carter shouted, "and was not that baby colic, that catnip and faking fit sufficient t show him up as false to the core, telling only enough to clear his own soiled skirt? Paul admitted he was In a terrible fix. The gun was about to be traced to him. He was put In Jail. Four days afterwards he blossoms out with a statement which he said was the whole truth but which he subsequently amended with a remarkable confes sion, sold to have been whispered to him by Henry. ' Dare you convict an Innocent man on the palsied word of such a person? Verily if you do auch a thing his spirit will rise like Banquo's ghost and haunt you to your dying day. "Ths run. I believe, was hidden in the" cement hoflasaad never. given, 4U'- Henry at an. . raui was me man, tmjr it has not been shown that Henry never received, tho gun, Paul, . the faker, had the gun, gentlemen; there Is the end of the case, "The commonwealth attempted tp bolster up -Paul's story but could do no better than call witnesses who either knew Paul but slightly or knew him several years ago In New Kent' Mr. Carter finished speaking at 5:25 p. m. The particular Instruction which attracted attention obviously referred to ths alleged confession of Henry to Paul Beattie; the night after the mur der. The Instruction reads: . "The confessions of a prisoner out of court should be acted upon by the Jury with great caution, and' If the witness testifying to the confession has a motive for testifying thereto, or If the facts so brought out are ad vantageous to such witness the Jury ought not to convict upon such con fesston alone, unless after a careful examination they are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt of Its truth." MM OFFICER IMS H SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Lieut. Rodgers Soars Through Air from Annapolis to Washington.: " Washington, Bept 8. Lieutenant John Rodgers, U. 8. N., flew over to Washington from Annapolis last night, the flight being one of the long est and most successful yet accom plished by any of the three young aviators, who are stationed at the Aerodrom near the naval academy, Leaving Annapolis shortly before o'clock In a Wright biplane he had flown 45 miles when he landed near the white house a few minutes after five. The trip was accomplished without accident Starting from Annapolis, the young aviator sighted a rain storm as he neared Odenton, Md. Fly ing around that he continued his Jour new and flew over the army aviation school at College Park, Md., but did not land. He flew on to Bennlngs, B. C. and thence down the eastern branch of the Potomac, ' Passing over the war college he directed his flight over the city, attaining a height of about 9,000 feet . Flying over the grounds near the white house and the stats, war and navy building ha tried to sight Cap tain Chambers of the navy. Hn flew very low but the dense foliage hid Captain Chambers, who stood on th steps of the building. After executing several spiral glides, circling th Washington monureent volplaning and various other aeronautical tig ures, Lieutenant Rodgers came to earth without mlBhap. Having emimmreil greeting Mi REPORTS OF STRIKE AGAIN CIRCULATED Illinois Central Shopmen Have Received Orders to Go Out These to be "Released" By Telegraph, It is Said 35,000 Me n Involved. v Chicago, Sept 8. Reports that 85, 000 shopmen employed by the Illinois Central railway may be ordered out on strike because of the refusal of the railroad to recognize the recently-organized federated union were revived here today. It was rumored that written notices Instructing the men to walk out were HE ENDORSED AND TAFTJENDUNCED 'Progressive'' Republicans of Minnesota Hold Important Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 8. More than 300 progressive republicans from the four corners of Minneapolis at a banquet here last- night hailed with acclaim Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, as the logical standard bearer of advanced republicanism. Resolutions were given In support of the Wisconsin senator, "first, last and all' the time," In the contest for the presidential nomination. The resolu tion after denouncing existing -politi cal methods and endorsing the pro gresstve movement concluded: We declare It to be our conduslln that the ability, patriotism and record of the Hon. Robert M. LaFollette a law maker and executive makes him the leader of the progressive move ment In the United States and the logical nominee of the republican party for president at its next nation al convention, and we pledge our selves to work for his nomination and election, first last and all the time." After paying exalte tribute to Sen ator LaFollette as constructive statesman. ' "Representative " Lenroot arraigned President Taft for alleged unfaithfulness to three people. "Since March 4, 1909," he said, "It has been difficult to tell who was the president of the United States, or where he should be pleased, lected as a pro gressive republican he chose a reas- tlonary cabinet Every progressive re publican in the senate and house In curred his displeasure and Aldrlch and Cannon became his advisers." Senator LaFollette found an ar dent champion. President Taft an avenging Insurgent in Congressman Lenroot of Wisconsin, at the banquet which formally opened the LaFollette campaign In Minnesota for the nom ination for president on the republi can ticket Mr. Lenroot condemned the reci procity agreement with Canada, de daring that history would record the attempted betrayal of 9,000,000 Amer ican farmers to the greed qf great In terests. He also condemned the pres ident for signing the Payne-Aldrlch tariff measure while vetoing the re cent tariff measures the products of Insurgency. Walter L. Houser, secretary of the National Progressive Republican league, phophesled that ths progressiva- republicans would control the next national republican convention and that Minnesota would be for La Follette. i OF BANKRUPT ORDERED MMfllf COURT Nantahala Transportation Co's Property to Be Sold With out Encumbrance. Judge James E. Boyd of the' Dis trict Court of ths United States has signed an order directing that the property of the Nantahala Transpor tation company, ' which is In bank rutpcy, be sold without encumbrance. The order Is made on the recommen dation of Special Master F. W. Thomas and on petition of the trus tee, there being no opposition to the petition. The petition was filed July IS and the report of the special mas ter was filed August SI. It Is ordered that the property be appraised In whole and In part and it may bv sold by the trustee as ap pears to the best interest of the cred itors. After the property Is sold the liens can be enforced, which may be secured either by parcels of the prop erty or. by the whole. i The property of the bankrupt' Com pany is located at Nantahala, on the Murphy division of the Southern rail way, and part of It consists of a flume. several miles In length. The company was one of the first In the weHtern rart of the state to try the flume method of trammortatliin and the t'-ime wus built sevenil years fU'n I or m,n i time after It wns cmelrii' I . t 1 1 - i panv tr. ' I tn . sent to the various local bodies sev eral days ago, to be held in abevance until released by telegrams from the officers of the federated body. In the meantime labor chiefs have gathered here awaiting for a meet ing of the executive committee of the international unions In Chicago, Sunday. . FLYING MACHINE Fi Fine String of Horses Secured for the Races Premium List Ready. ''; Waynesvllle, Sept, 8. The seventh annual Haywood county fair, the rep resentative fair of western North Carolina, will be held at Waynesvllle -, October 8, 4, 5 and (. This fair Is held by the Haywood county Stock Raisers and Farmers association and Is always a success. This association Is officered by M. D. Kinsland, president; J. D. Boone, secretary and J. R. Morgan, treasurer. The premium list will be out this week and the awards are to be bigger and better this year than any .year heretofore. Special railroad rates will be given. There will be races every day and -these will be even better and faster than ever, as Col. Hugh A. Love sup erintendent of the racing department has closed contracts for a score each of running, pacing and trotting horses Including several strings of Kentucky standard and , thoroughbred racing stock. , ; -' i' -. -The management has a contract with an aeroplane company for flights- - Wednesday and Thursday, October 4, and G, the second and third days of tho fair and should "weather condlt- Ions be unfavorable these days, this feature will be pulled off the last day. This flying machine feature is an innovation for fains In this section of the state and: will prove a very attrac tive and admirable one and will doubtless draw immense crowds each day. The Midway will be an extra large and attractive one and this year will be held at night as well as during -the day, only a very small admission , being charged for night performances. All In all, the Haywood county fair this fall will far eclipse every previous exhibition and the attendance will no doubt be a record breaker. The man agement is an excellent one, the prem iums are tempting, the attractions first class, and success la sure. - A WILLING CLERGYMAN , IT IS STATED Connecticut Minister Agrees to Marry CoL Astor and Miss Force. .New Tork, Sept 8. John Jacob Astor's friends are authority for the statement that his marriage to Mlsa Madeline Force will be delayed but a few days. It Is reported a clergyman In Coiv nectiout has been found; to perform the ceremony. It was to have been performed earlier,- bu,t the difficulty of procuring a minister caused ' a postponement HER GOES H!D HEAR CAPE thU LIGHT Towed Into Charleston Harbor Not Thought She Is Much Damaged. r Charleston, Sept 8. The four masted schooner, Anna D. lluldrliter, with paving blocks, from Itrunnwirk, Qa, to New Tork. was towed Into this port today. The schooner went aground tn-nr Cape Roman lighthouse. Word vv;m brought by the light keeper, and the tugs Protector and Wulmn were u patched to her aieitMiuiien. It li thnuuht he is not damaged to m y extent. KiN-ne's 1!"' " ! FOB H i . '.,,1.1.'..; ,... .f II r-,M i CI, . . . I.i.-et, . t P I I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1911, edition 1
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