Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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
f Saturday, September 16, 1911. TTI2 ASHHTIILS GAZ2TTE-NET7S. FAGS Till pi 0E1TIFUL E 3 AIR . If your hair is falling out, rough or scrubby, if it lacks the beautiful lustre, you should use TO-BAG-TON. This wonder ful new Hair Tonic promotes the growth of luxuriant hair. It imparts nourishment, renewed health and vitality to the sea1?-. .,. ..... . D. ' IJ5 - t from the story and not, a in the com mon or garden variety of native mu sical comedy, mostly Introduced mat ter, regardless of any assimilative qualities the Introduction may pos sess. :; .'; . ' "Madame Sherry" will be played here by the New York New Amster dam; Theater company soon. ThGreate$t of All Hair Tonict" It Is different from any other hair tonic-It contains no alcohol or grease, which is injurious to the scalp. It is principally made from the juice of the tobacco leaf, which is recognized by physicians as the most effwHmi oa-mX. cide. TO-BAC-TON is delighthlly perWd. The ingre dients are sUanUnnt sad kullUoL This wonderful Hair Tonie prevests BsMaets, care DsadraB, all diseases ei scalp sad suks Usatihil, knariaai Lair. Get a bottle today at your drug; store or ask yor barber to give you a TO-BAC-TON application. You can't loose ft cent because TO-BAC-TON U ioaraateed le firs utislactioa. Y For at All Drag Store at . 25c, SOo -r $1.00 Bottles. FREE I Out booklet, "The Indian Weed" It tells you all about the care of the hair. TO-BAC-TON MANUFACTURING CD, Winston-Salem, N. C. Distributor for Asheville, Dr. T. 0. Smith, Wholesale Drug. Amusements. "The Gamblers.'' -(By Charles Klein, author of "Tho Third Degree," and "The Lion and the Mouse.") "The Gamblers" Is the most force ful and realistic play ever produced. To be offered soon at the Auditorium Identically as witnessed by capacity audiences during a record run of over 200 performances at Maxlne Elliott's theater, New Tork. ""The Gamblers" Is decidedly the one great play of the day that no one can afford to miss. v. COLONEL T. R. ASSISTS CHILDS' COURT JUDGE Tolls One Boy He Needs a Spanking, "and I would Enjoy Adminis tering It." "Polly or the Circus.". With Miss Ida St Leon In the tltla role, supported by all of the Import ant members of the original company, "Polly of the Circus" comes to the Auditorium Monday for a matlneo nd night performance. "Polly of the Circus" la a comedy-drama. Its story is a romance that leads In and out of the sawdust ring. ' It was written by Miss Margaret Mayo and produced by Frederic Thompson. The story of the play Is unusually attractive. With. Its novelty It com bines cleanliness and wholesomeness. Polly, Its central figure, Is a young tircus rider who Is Injured by a fall from her horse while the show is In a small middle western town. It Is out of the question for her to accompany the circus to the next stop, and she Is left at the parsonago, opposite the cir cus lot In the household of a young minister, to recover. Polly has known no other life than that of the sawdust ring, and some time elapses before she van familiarize herself with the staid existence of such e community as Is now her home. By the tlm she suc ceeds In doing this, the sound of the young minister's voice has become the most promising (eatare of her hopes for the future; - He in turn has found the fascination of the unlearned but Intelligent and pure-hearted spirit from the canvas-topped community almost irresistible The opposition of his parishioners display Itself In a llnally successful attempt to drive the Kir from her haven. . Learning that the circus Is in the neighboring town ship, .r.o fliy the parsonage and re turns to the show to take her regular place on the program. The minister awaits her return for a month, and then realising that the happiness of both Is at stake, goes to reclaim hor. He takes her from the ring in the very midst Of the performance. The curtain falls upon the pair standing upon the deserted circus lot watching the twinkling lights of the big animal .(wagons as they disappear In the dls- tance. A more genuinely refreshing play than "Polly of the Circus" has not visited here in a decade, and thea tergoers are already regarding this at- iractton as the treat of the season. Heats are now selling for both the matinee and night performances at YVhitlock's clothing store. MEAGEti LIGHT , fOII MYSTERY SAYS FlEfJC CASE HAS JUST BEGUN (Continued From Page One.) "TIic Ertm" Next Attraction. One of the many musical treats to be seen In Asheville this season is "The Keho," fea'.urtng Miss Bessie McCoy, which comes to the Audito rium for ono performance on Septem ber 2Sth. Miss McCoy Is recognized as one of the foremost dancers on the American stage. "The Echo" has had a run of over 400 performances In New York city, and played to packed houses at each show. The same star cast will accompany Miss McCoy on her tour In the southern cities as played throughout hor New York engagement New York, Sept. 16. Former Pres ident Theodore Roosevelt sat for a time yesterday on the bench at the Children's court in . Manhattan and questioned many of the youthful de llnquents and told. one of them that what he needed waa "a good spanking and I'd like to give It to you." When he left he declared he had "had a delightful time; a bully time. Mr. Roosevelt sat beside Judge Franklin C. Hoyt, a personal friend. He asked more questions than the Judge, and appeared greatly interest ed In the youths. William Flohe, a IS years old boy, was brought before the Judge, accused of spitting from the platform of an elevated train on people on the streets below. "I never heard of such a beastly thing for a boy to do," said Mr. Roose velt, looking at the youth severely. You don't look as if you'd do that. You have a good face, your clothes are neat, you've a good home. What you need la" a good spanking, and I'd like to give it to you. I'd like to be your father for a few minutes." John Appleby, a lad of eight years, of Albany left home Wednesday night to come to New York, stowed away on a night boat on the Hudson. "What did you run away for?" asked Mr. Roosevelt. "I didn't," said the lad. "I wanted to see my aunts." John was sent back to Albany. Andrew Haffaro of Hahanoy City, Pa., ran away, saying his father threatened dire things If he did not pick 11.50 worth of . berries, every day. Justice Hoyt looked at some pa pers referring to the lad. Madame Sherry, George W. Lederer, who added the word vaudeville to t" Jpxl"i of the native theater wher ho nn l Ai'x.inder Herrmann brought o T.eric: about a score of years ar, tl: "'st r.ll-Eu-ropean company of vur!ei.y artists, which he labelled the "Trans-Atlantic Vaudevilles," a classification h eh "so with a view to distinguishing the for eign specialty artists from the rank and file of native specialty turns then somewhat In dispute under the term "varieties," has successfully used the term vaudeville again in this country. The programme of "Mad ame Sherry," the newest Lederer mu sical attraction, produced by Lederer in partnership with A. H. Woods and H. H. Frazee, describes the piece as a "French Vaudeville,"' which means as Lederer explains it, a form of mu sical play where all songs and all the coming business are direct issues Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be pre' pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Remedy is prompt and effec tual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. ,, ' Go to the TheatQ Alrdome tonight. Weaireipvilte One A NINE MILE TROLLEY RIDE THROUGH A BEAUTI I .m- ' FUL COUNTRY. . Every hour on the hour from 9 A. M. to 8 p. m. Also 6:30 , " " v a. m. and 11p.m. , : - TAKE THE RED CARS FROM PACK SQUARE. ;AsheviIle& East Teanessee Railroad 7 North Main Street . National. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia i 88 48 .183 Detroit . SO 53 .602 Cleveland 70 61 .623 Chicago 61 64 .493 Boston 65 (8 .489 Washington 66 . 78 .418 St. Louis ...... i. 3 7 .397 American. BOUTIIKRN RAILWAY BCHKDt) LK, EFFECTIVE JtJNE IS, 1911. Schedule figures published as Informs Uon and are not guaranteed. , . (v, .- - eastern Time. Won. Lost. P.O. New York .. 81 48 .838 Chicago ........ 78 tl .8011 Pittsburg . . 89 E7 .884 Philadelphia . . .... 70 68 .647 St. Louis 69 .626 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. 69 74 .444 Brooklyn .. 61 76 .402 Boston .... 33 97 .264 ... Southern. ' Won. Lost. P. C. New Orleans .. .. .. 77 , 65 .584 Montgomery ...... 11 67 .675 nirmingham ,, .. .. 75 62 .647 Nashville 69 64 .619 Chattanooga ...... 66 69 .495 Memphis .. .. .. .. 63 71 .470 Mobile .'. 67 75 .432 Atlanta .......... 53 83 .390 ... 6:16 p.m. . .11:88 a-m. ARRIVES FROM No. t Lake Toxaway No.' 6 Lake Toxaway No, :, t Savannah and Jack- sonvllle 1:10 p.m. No. 41 Washington Ksw ; York, Norfolk and i Richmond : t:4l .m. No. II Cincinnati Louis- ; . i i villa. St. Louis and Memphis ... ... No. It Charleston - Ce lumbla.... ... 0:11 P No. II Murphy and Waynes villa. . . . ... 0:E pm. Nol It Murphy and Waynes- f vine. ..... . . . 1: V-nr No. II Waynesville . 0:00 a-m. No. II Goldsboro and Ral eigh.... .... '.. No. l Terrell and Black Mounuun . . . DEPARTS FOR No. 4 Lake Toxaway. 1:20 a.m. No. 8 Lake Toxaway ... :! p.m No. 10 Savannah Jack sonville ... . ., . 4: It pas No. 11 Cincinnati, St' Louis. Memphis and Louis ville. ..... -..i.v :t f.m No. II Washington New . ,u York,' Norfolk and Richmond... 1:10 p.m Nov 1 Atlanta- Charles ton. T:00 am No. 17 Waynesville ft Mur- phy... ... 1:10 a.ro No, II Waynesville ft Mar, I i f phy... ... .... ,. 8:10 p.m No. 11 Waynesville... ... 7:55 p.m No, 2 Raleigh. . Golds. boro... ... .. 0:00 a.m ... H. 1 Tamil nA Rl&ck t:iw m-u. - . . . , , , ,'. s:is p.m American. At Washington SL Louis-Washing ton postponed. At Nbw York Detroit-New York postponed; rain. At Boston Cleveland-Boston post poned: train delayed. At Philadelphia Chlcago-Phlladel- plila postponed; rain. , Mountain.'. " " lumT."7 .. .. .. T:l P-m. No. 17 CIc.nnaU and No. II Cincinnati ft Chi- , ton T-.60 p.m Charles- ; 10:21 a.m cago. . , ' , ..... .its is a.m. No IS w.h. N. T. and m.w a . . . ! sum. No. II MemDhiS ft Chatt- No. II iffftmnhi Ch&u nootti.i. ;.1:I0 m. 6:61 a.m. No. II Washington, Rlch- ttn it r.ri..tr.n u.coh mond ft Ne York t:10 a.m T:0tt a.m. No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and No. 1-41 Nsw Orleans ..10:10 a.m. New Orleans... ., 1:10 p.m. m i-i.i-.i ' n-,ni Nil 101 Bristol. Knoxvills .,.i rh.n.. .it:il D.m. ' and Chattanooga .. T:10 a.m i. b. No eoach oassengers nandled on 1-41, and train stops to dts Through sleeping cart Bally to and from New York, Philadelphia. Baltl mn n,-..hi-tnn Richmond. Norfolk. Charleston (1), Clnolnnatl (2) Msmphls (2). Atlanta, Maoon. Jacksonville. .Bsvaaaah. ftt Lntrie, ''n"1' Through sleeping cars to and front New Orleans via Atlanta and L. ft N. Ry. arriving as 1-41 on Tuesdays, 1 ttursdays and Saturdays, returning, leaving Asheville same dates. Through aUeDlna cars to and from New Orleans Via Chattanooga and Quet'n and Crcnt, arrMat Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, return Ing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. , Through choir ear Augusta to Asheville trains II and 14. Through chair cars Ooldsboro and Waynesville, trains II and II. Through Bleeping cars Charleston and Wsynesvllle trains 17 and 10, Throng coach dally Charlotte to Asheville dally trains t and 10. fhKir rr,rm A-hv1! to tke Tow tlns I and 8. -,: ...... ,,.,. it n.t li C --'. n n f- H reve f.i RESULTS YESTERDAY. ' Nalonal. At Pittsburg First game Chicago Pittsburg 8. Second game (Oiled end of sixth; darkness) ChlCMrO 4; Pittsburg 2. At St. Louis First game Cincin nati 2: St Louis 8 (ten innings). Second ' game Cincinnati 2; tit. Louis 3. Southern. At Nashville Nashville 0; Memphis At Atlanta Atlanta 8; Chattanooga 4; At Birmingham Birmingham Montgomery ( (First game). Second game Birmingham Montgomery 8, At New Orleans New Orleans SlbblK :s.. : ,, , , , .! IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS ; A record ef slxty-nia years contlnn oua use of "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" hy mothers In all parts of th world. Is th hignett praise that any remedy for1 "children tMthlhs" has ever reoetved. Every yaar t1e onng mother follows In the futtatepa of bar mother and fir is Mrs. Wlnslows Coothtng Byrup to be the favorite, utd In It kas goos rm for a period of slx-ty-ftve years. Millions of mothers have used It tat their Qklldren while teethlrif with perfeot euoeess. It soothes ths ehlld. softsns the gams, ailays all pain, enrws wind collo and is the belt rem? for diarrhoea, ttuld tr dmi' st i ti. ine 4m.'-i In i ; i tiM i I r' 1 T. in to shake this testimony, which was substantially the same In every case, even as to detail. Denials by Bradley. George Bradley, married only a month; was asked point-blank wheth er he was not responsible, whether he did not know before Sunday of her death; and whether he did not know of the hiding of the body in a building near the home of Daniel McCall and of its removal on last Saturday night In the hope of concealing it beneath the waters of Lake Osceola. To each and every question he steadily answered, "No." Gruesome Testimony. Gruesome and suggestive of mys tery and hidden orime was the evi dence of Waddell, who told of an at rnosphere of inquietude and trouble which seemed to him to prevail at thi McCall and Bradley homesteads aboul the time of the disappearance; of how lie was sent away by his employer on the night the girl la supposed to havt been done to death and again on the night under the cover of whose dark ness it is claimed the body 'was oon signed to the lake; of mysterlour lights by night and whispered consul tations by day; of a sickening odor which he said pervaded one of the McCall buildings; of the signs of man; footprints about this building, and oi his find of a place In an abandoned loft where he thought a body might have lain. , i ! The Find In the Loft. Drawn out by the solicitor's ques- tloning, Waddell related how he hap pened to discover the conditions he alleges in this loft He said that ir. an adjacent barn were a number o: sacks which he mtosed and for which he began to look. The quest lead him to this loft, : he said, and there he found a number of the sacks stretch ed upon a pile of litter, which looked as though it had been raked together, while to one side were other sacks, seemingly having been drawn aside. Pervading the plaoevwas the odor h Iiad noticed about the building, only in the vicinity of the sacks it wat intensified to a deadly stench. That recullar Odor. 'I never smelted anything like thai before," said the lad, "and only once since. When I saw Myrtle Hawkins' body at the inquest I smelled the sami odor, and then it flashed over mi where I had smelled It before. Waddell also stated that from thk barn was missing a plank, the board on which the solicitor has assumed the body was removed. Dan McCall questioned on this point, first said the board had long been missing and then that he did not know it had been re moved at all. Ab McCall Questioned. The importance of Waddell's evi dence in the mind of Solicitor A. H. Johnson was shown, by his line of questioning of Ab. McCall, which It Illustrative of much of the evidence. "McCall did you. smell any pecullai odor about that stable?" he asked. "No sir." . , , '.'Weren't you. all up Thursday night until 12 o'clock watching that stable with lights placed so as to reflect upon it?" "No sir. I was in bed between 8 and 9 o'clock." Who put that body in that old barn on a pile of trash and covered it with tow aacks?"-.t "I swear I don't know anything about it" "Don't , you know that somebody went there Saturday, night and took that body from the barn on & board and put It into the lake where it was found ? No air. I don't know that they did and I don't know that they didn't I don't know anything about it" The only witness whe would admit there waa any commotion at all about the McCall-Bradley dwelling was Mrs. Ab. McCall. She said that a neighbor had remarked of some disturbance there, . but that . she - herself slept soundly and heard nothing, Mrs. McCall was at first reluctant to go en the stand. She came Into the court room looking nervous and worn. and complained u being sick. : She told of . her friendship for the dead irlrl and denied all knowledge of the entire affair, Mrs. McCall also Completely fixed the identity of the tra.ned nurse, who has been mentioned as in the vicinity. She is Miss Kstelle Grant formerly a school teacher, In the Hendersonvlllt vicinity but lately of Atlanta. Mrs. McCall said Miss Grant was ait her liouse only one nightSaturday nd denied that her proeence . waa any. thing more than a friendly visit, ar did all the other witnesses: A brief note written by Miss Haw kins informing her mother of her rouble was also nut In evidence, as was a bottle containing some drug, which was found near the Hawkins home. Mrs. Bradley,, a bride of at month, denied having a quarrel with Myrtle Hawkins the Tuesday before her dis appearance and denied ever having given evidence of any Jealousy, She said the Hawkins girl was at her house almost every day. : Interest In the Hearing. The hearing took place In a room of the bounty court house. Which was packed to Suffocation with sweltering humanity. From -8 o clock until 8 throng of anxious friends and neigh bora of the Various families involved augmented by the merely curious, oc cupied every seat and point of van- Will Be Carried to Supreme Court, Says Attorney Pre pare for Divorce Trials. , Gazette-News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, Sept 16. That the Fleming case has Just ibout started was the opinion ex- creased today by W. C. Douglass, ;hief counsel for Percy B. Fleming, vho lost the custody of his two child- en ; when Judge Peebles decided gainst him. The question of Mrs. 'leming's moral fitness, which was lot decided by Judge Clark, but vhich Judge Peebles decided In he affirmative, f will be carried in to tne supreme coun ior sei- lement In the meantime both sides ill be making preparations for di orce trials. Late yesterday afternoon an agent it Mrs. Fleming posted a notice on he Fleming home on Blount street !orblddlng Mr. Fleming from moving iny article of furniture. The ques- lon of alimony, to pay which tne 'urnlture may have to be used, was lecided upon by Judge Peebles at 3mlthfleld last night. . r '. . Strong Terms. There has been a good deal of dis usslon of the case here. When the matter came up before Judge Clarke he ascertained that Dr. A. H. Flem- ng was able and willing to care for he children and allowed the nus- land's brother to have them subject o the orders of the court. At the ame time he said he did this with- ut prejudice as to Mrs. Fleming lecause divorce proceedings were in stable and he did not want to do mythlng to prejudice either side. ludge Peebles called this "farming mt." and said If the husband could not care for his children the wife hould have them. He referred to the lusband as a habitual drunkard and he wife as a "pretty, vain woman vho had doubtless been imprudent" Fudge Clark used none of these erms. New Bank Building. The Commercial National bank has ailed In an architect to sketch plans or a hank miiimng to cost irom (200,000 to $250,000, the dimensions if which will be 91 feet on Martin itreet and 80 feet on Wilmington itreet The building will be eight or en stories high and will contain, be- ildes the bank offices, about 200 office ooms and a roof garden. It is pro- osed to build one of the finest struc ures of lta kind In the state. The Raleigh Banking & Trust company Is earing down its building preparatory o erecting a splendid ouuaing, ana he Citizens National bank has leased mother building so that It can erect v new home on its present site. AH f the seven banks In this city are In i prosperous condition, as mown uy .heir reports. 1 "' ' Mrs. F. E. Van Meerbeke and two ihildren, and chauffeur passed through lere yesterday en route from New Vork city to St. Petersburg, Fla., in in automobile. The party left New (fork ten daya ago and took the over- and route on account of Mrs. Van Meerbeke's health. All reported a plendld trip and are delighted with he climate in North Carolina. FLYNN : BEATS MORRIS . II BLOODY BATTLE Western Giant's aFce Beaten to a Pulp in Ten Terrific Rounds Last Night 1911 FALL 1911 The season's newest creations are arriving by every express nobby, extreme styles as well as things for conservative dressers. Alway see our Wear Things before buying. It pays. Not only will you get the newest and most wanted styles, but our prices afford a Big Saving. See the new Coat Suits and Long Coats. They are the authentic styles from the best makers. You can't go wrong by visiting this store these early fall days. Come get in touch with our good's and our low prices. , ,,, . JTORC THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" I J. ASMBVILUSi N.C. BTRKZT OAK ICHZDULB IK 1FTZCT OCT. 23, lilt. 6:0 and every IS minutes until, 6:45 ' p, m then every J 1-1 jnain. ,, until. 11 p. m. 1:30 a. m. and every 7 l-i minutes until 11:60 p. ni. ' RIVERSIDE PARS: MONTFORD AVENUI TO SANTEE STREET DEPOT VIA SOUTKSIDI AVINUE , . ,. s DP6T ViA FREnCI BROAD AVENUE f a. m. aad every 16 minutes . until 1:15 ;then every 7 1-s minutes until 1:45; then every II aalnutea till ll:t, last oar. '- :16, and every It mluutes uutll 10:9 p. m., then every It minutes till 11:H. MANOR CHARLOTTE ITREET TERMINUS a. m., then every 16 mlnntee till 11 9, m., except no ear to Square at l:li p. m. 7 a. m., I a. m.. tken every li mis. tOl I . as. - 1 and 11 p. m. cars go throngs, ' PATTON AVENUE a. oa. and every II mlnatM Uil 11 EAST STREET GRACE VIA ' r MIRRIK0H a. m. aad every li salnetee till ll:e p. m. .. , tuimoRZ a. m. and every IS minutes till s. m., ta.a every 15 sain, nntll I O'clock . aa.. then every It asln.'mntU 11 9. m. 1:11 a so. and every II mlautas till HzM p. m., last ear. - DEPOT & WEST ASHE. 6:45 and 6 a. m. and every It min utes until 4:10 p. m.; then every 15 VILLE. via Southside Ave. .wnute "J"": ,the" every 10 n.wjjat v wuimmw mlnnte, ,tii H:qo, last car. tiund&y scheuuie msere La me tolluwlng psxUoubirs: Cars leavs Square (or Depot via lostaalde Arm. 1:11, :ll. T:l, 7:lf. 1:60 and 1:10 a. m. Car leaves Square for Depot via French Broad Ave. 1:11, 1:11, 1:41, 7:11, 7:46 an 1:16. Car (or Depot leaves Square 1:45, beta tostaslde sad Treses. Bread. First car leaves Sqnre for Cnarlotte street M 1:41. First ear leaves qmara for Ktverslde l:l, aext 1:46. ' First ears for West Asheville, leaves Square 1:10. With the above exceptions. Sunday soheeule commences M t a. as. aad sontlnuee same as week days. On evenings when entertainments are to presjress at either Auditories sr Opera House, the last trip on all lines will he (rem entertainment, luring Iqaare at regular time aad holding over at AU'Sltorluw . Overs ease. 1 ' , (si taaves snare se nwt We. t6. Wv irm ait r New York, Sept. II The Carl Mor ris-Jim Flynn tight in Madison square garden last night resulting In the Ok lahoma "white hopes" defeat, proved a disastrous venture ror tne promo ters. High prices charged for neats. t to $25, kept the crowd down to 3000. After paying Morris $10,000 irnl Flynn 17000 there was a 12000 deflclt . ' Pickpockets reaped a - harvest In the crowd. .- More than f 10,000 was rtoim. '.' " Flynn and Morris fought al hat tie or ten terrific rounfla At the end the Oklahoma man's face was battered to nulo. while Flynn was unmarked wive for a lump over the left eye As a passible "White hope" fori championship cfeiss recognition Mor ris Is a failure. He had nearly so pounds In weight and live Inches in height as advantages over the Pueblo man. Morris ' really had only one round, the third; and In all the others Flynn was the master in ring worn. Alt through the light Morris kept isln his reat weight and strength te weaken Flynn, but the latter Invaria bly had the better, of all the ckiee work. His left hooks and jali soon the blood flowing and at all times he was willing to take punishment fa order to sea bach' worse than he gOti '.. Vl t-Ht '" ' ,!; ' Morris landed, many hard fefts and tage, packed the aisles and overflowed Irlghts trt the third but Flynrl SeemeS Into the adjacent corridor. Outside to be imnervtous to the rrtlllng he stood interested groups, discussing theot it- was the bloofllest fight ever ffaJr, and hailing every one sup-l,,.h this citv and many of the posed to have knowledge of the pro- Unf.ctatoni arount the ringside were ceedinga. un tne sireei were many laHt0nlshed at the slamlns! Of On the street were vehicles and motor cars, whose occu pants had quit them toOlsten to the evidence. The hearing adjourned at 1:15 p. m., to be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. Practical Campaigns. "I don't know whether 1 ought to take you sprlously or not," says the fair young thing to the gallant officer whe has Jimt propopd. "I've hnrd flint you wrrs Mimiftil to ten girls l;i't stitti rncr. both men. which rsrrled thron1 at a won derfully fast pace through the half score of round' t. J -i. There waa no eryinr the verdict of the onlooknr as 10 who bad won. for Flynn w irhecred ypciferonsly as he followed hi seconds to the dress ing room, while only ;fr tx- nresspd for tho Western alanti Among trie spectators In the ring aide bones were Senator Frawley1 and a pkrty of friends. .- ... , , Pi-rlnr thp spvpnlh roO d be ("hoiit "A "Ptott n, ston it." to RTr fharti White, birt tbt, Inttfr elthr din riot honr. or would not hear, the mnn who rponnrvulhlo for fn MM Which bn r"-lvi1 f -,fli.f In thin $;. ECONOMY Is not always a question of the Cdst - p! .... ' ' .- i of Energy in 1 1 suppliedmore often the . , '. .. i- efficiency of its transfor mation into useful work moral: T1TT 4 tl ! VI J li ! V ft! ' ' ' i "I" " ": 1 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1911, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75