Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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11:2 Gizctte-Newsj ' PtTKLISHKD BT : !;t Evening Newt Publishing Co. ASHEVTLLE, N. a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: AshevlUe Mid Biltmore. : One Week .................... 10c Three Months ................$1.26 Six Months .................. 2.50 Twelve Months ................ 5.00 BY MAIL, is advance:: Three Months ............ . . . .IJ.OO SU Months . 3.00 Twelve Months 4.00 t it n n t n t t '; It t The Gssette-News is mem- It t ber of The Associated Press. t t Its telegraph news , Is there- at It fore complete and reliable. It It V-i, ,. ' . It Kit It It It It Kit It It It Kit It UK KK t Any matter offered for publication that la not classified as news, giving notice or appealing for support of any entertainment or project where an ad mittance or other fee Is charged la advertising and will be accepted at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the like. THE COTTON SITUATION. S to The Gasette-News that Hon.H.; A. T. ii''V?' . v ' , io GUdger and "Prof."' J.? K Britt were Is the fcouth .about to he bankrupt? state9vllIe discussing, the oolltlcal If the sale of the bulk of the cotton issues and referred to Mr. Britt's crop at 9 cents, to the farmer, means,, speech as a "masterful argument." bankruptcy, it Is more than probable! ' ..- v AVan. : (hll tv, ,.. , . . i L At the time the Russian-Japanese that the calamity is at hand. .., - . , ,, ,. -mo that The present -crop, which may be both sides were confident of coming enough for the world's needs and pos- out victorious in the end, especially sibly a little more, is worth to the he Russians. Rain was interrupting spinners what would be a falr prioe the hostilities. General Kuroptkin was looking for an army of reinforce to the farmer. But the spinner can ments and he stated that the Japanese wait, the farmer cannot and will not. were doomed unless they succeeded in Why should the factor or spinner not defeating the Russians before the ar- stand pat. even if the farmers should rlval f 1,TTCTVT M ,th,e . .same time Field Marshal Oyama stat- decide to hold his crop? These peo- ed that ne expected to enter Mukden pie are in business for profit, hot within a week, philanthropy. The farmers' organ!-. Gift library, zatlons are whereaslng 1ft resolving to ' The most important . local doings . . . ... appeared to be the donation of a sell cotton only at 15 cents, and the ..Merchant.g Glfr brary to the RIver. farmers are marketing It, almost in side club. The club received the 11 a panic, as is evidenced by the price, brary, from The Gazette-News, by below 10 cents. The farmers will not vote of the merchants, In competition witn otner instructions, seven years stand together, they will sell on a Entered at the Postofflce In AshevlUe as second-class matter. BASEBALL AFFAIRS AT A STANDSTILL Mr ago tonight elaborate exercises were Friday, October 20, 1911. THE "WISCONSIN IDEA." ;. Whether or not the action of the Republican progressives at Chicago will have the effect of formally placing Senator LaFollette in the race for the Presidential nomination, it Is certain that the senator has been placed un der a very formal fire. With respect to the press of the country It may lie said that the two most active crities of Senator LaFollette are the New York Sun and the Washington Post. The former has claimed President Taft for its own since, shortly after Mr. Taft became President, It be came convinced that the man chosen as his successor, by Col. Roosevelt, would have none of My Policies. The attitude of the Post, on the other hand, reflects the personal views of John R. McLean, who owns both the Washington paper and the Cincinnati Inquirer. Charles P. Taft, brother of the President, the very rich brother, it may be added, is the owner of the Times-Star, and there has for years, been a sort of working agreement between the Inquirer and the Times-Star. There are likewise social ties that bind the Taft and Me Lean families; hence we have the spectacle of a newspaper, owned by a man calling himself a Democrat, taking the lead in behalf of a Re publican President who has encoun tered a great deal of opposition from members of his own party. The Pres ident, one is minded to say, may not properly come under the classification of "reactionary" at all, but even the best friends of the administration must realize that Mr. Taft has been unfortunate In his choice of friends. The Sun, in its references to Mr. La Follette, is not less bitter and caustic than In its discussion of subjects re lating to Former President Roosevelt and friends of the Wisconsin senator wiil prefer to believe that our New York contemporary is Influenced by similar motives in both forms of ac tlvlty. Soon after the Progressive Re publicans met at Chicago this paper noted the apparent disposition to sub ordinate the tariff with a view to in vlting popular attention to the ef forts of the Federal government in dealing with the corporate inti-rcsts. The Post says: Several days ago The Post asked What is Insurgency? The question was answered at the Chicago conven tion. insurgency is Wisconsin. Instead of a resolution demanding that the jails be filled with violators of the Sherman act, the Insurgent platform declares for legislation on the Wisconsin plan. Instead of a res olution Indorsing the insurgent-Dem ocratic alliance on the Underwood tariff bills, there Is silence on the great issue of the coming campaign. excepting by reference to Wisconsin, Instead of a good word for the Pln- chot conservation policy, there Is ref erence to Wisconsin as the model for all States. Instead of praising Jona ' than Bourne's hard work for the ini tiative, referendum and recall, there Is praise for Wisconsin. Instead of giving Senator Cummins a boost for his railroad regulation policy, Wis consin Is boosted. Instead of adopt ing the Brlstow good-government plan, Wisconsin Is adopted. Instead f approving the Borah dlreft elections amendment, the Wisconsin idea is ap proved. Is It any wonder that Cum mins,. Brlstow, Borah, Works, Poin dexter, and Bourne were conspicuous by their absence? The platform was written by Mr. Lenroot of Wisconsin. It declares for a Wisconsin man. on a. Wisconsin plat form, ana presumably It exactly suits Wisconsin. Evident, In the opinion of Wisconsin, there Is no true progres slveness elsewhere. All is bogus, even In Oregon, unless It bears the Wiscon sin brand. . With the Progressives It does ap pear that it is now the Wisconsin Idea .rather than the Iowa, or the Or egon Idea. But while the esteemed Post appears to find the Wisconsin Idea somehow distasteful, it falls to mention herein the Wisconsin iih- I of dealing with Big Business has been found wanting. declining' rather than a rising mar- held, when the library was formally ket, for fertilizer bills must be paid; donated to the club, the address of and what would be gained If they did presentation being made by Mayor C. T Rflwls hold the stuff a few days, or weeks. ! ' ' t. ... At that time the whole of this see- suddenly cease, there seems little tlon was suffering from drought. Many .likelihood of any considerable ad- 'of the wells were dry and others near- van in nrlrfi ,y SO 81,0 ln BOme P"" lne People vance in price. I ,, .,.n .D i-,,ti ,. Considering the present high cost poses from the creeks. of production, it is asserted that 10 I Epwortli League Union, cents a pound is a ruinous price, and A union of the Epworth leagues was cents a calamity. If this be thelformea 'n ine evening, f our city lpneriips met at the Central Methodist case, then obviously the only way to ' hurch and Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor of prevent the bankruptcy of the cot-1 Haywood street Methodist church, ton producing interests is to force the ' presided. For mission work $300 was subscribed. present price up by some action as suring a short crop next year, not an impossible task, but one extremely improbable of accomplishment. The world must be convinced that there is going to be a curtailment next year, and the cotton world Is skepti cal. One plan proposed is an agree ment of farmers to plant a two-thirds crop only, any excess to be penalized by the association, the informer get ting a considerable share of the pen alty. If its legality were certain, this would undoubtedly do the business; but the mere securing of the agree ment will be a formidable task. An other plan la to sow the cotton fields in small grain at once. This would be expensive, so much so that there would be reasonable assurance the crop would not be plowed up nex spring. Another plan that will be proposed to the conference of cotton State Governors October 30 Is the issuance of bonds by the States for the valida tion of cotton, the means whereby Brazil has, in two years, advanced coffee from a losing to a profit price. The chances are that all will end in talk, and that the south's won derful prosperity will recieve a sud den check. People in the cotton belt will live through the winter as bei they can. Will this Jolt cure them of planting too much cotton, and turn them to diversification? It will not the diversification idea, while of sure growth, is slow. North Carolina, it seems, may per haps suffer very little C. A. Webb brings an Interesting story from the eastern section. A man who ap peared to he an authority told Mr. Webb that he had just toured the cotton counties, and examined the crop carefully, He says it will be enormous, biggest In the state's his tory. He says a second crop is ma turlng, on account of the continuance of warm weather. This will givo the farmers a fourth to a third more cot ton than they had any right to ex pect, and will mean the difference between profit and loss. The State department's estimate is 600,000 bales. The national department's Is 729,000 bales. Mr. Web's Informant estimates the crop confidently at Ned Stamper, a Cherokee Indian, was robbed or -ruo in casn ana n watch at "Greasy corner" and it is recorded that a negro, .Arthur Mc Dowell, was tried and bound to court for the offense. 'Murray and Mack" appeared at the Auditorium in the "English Daisy" and a large audience attended the performance. There was n story of the probability of a paper mill being established here and it went on to state that Herbert M. Fuller of Chicago was here and had found a suitable place for the plant. It was thought that the plant would cost as much as $100,000. A well organized movement is on font in Georgia lot medical inspection of the children of the schools of the entire , State. This State must have It, and it must be secured from the next legislature. That may look like a long jump, but the way things are moving now It takes long jumps to keep ln hearing of the procession The Gazette-News believes in no radi cal moves along untried lines, but this is not an untried line. You do not care to wait seven years or so for an apple crop? Well, why not plant an orchard and sell it There is going to be what might be called an apple "craze," although there will be nothing crazy about it and an orchard with a little age on it will sell for a fancy price. Mr. Taft . is the most "cussed" President since Grover Cleveland, The way things are going it looks as If he is to be hated by a section of his party, with the same thorough, eloquent, bone-deep hatred some of the Democrats lavished on Mr. Cleve land. . ' ' If you overlook "Bud Wunts's" ar ticle today on "The Sparkling Watau. ga" you miss something fine. Another gloomy note in the general drab effect the peanut crop Is short. China Is awakening with a blood thirst Mr. Taft may never sit In the Su preme court, but he will be one of the few Presidents In history to create a court appoint a majority of the Jus tices. - , ' KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK K . K K REVKN YEARS AGO. to si KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKIt October 2. I04. . Seven years ago today the political campaign was ln progress and the candidates and political leaders of both parties were making trips to various parts of the county and state. A correspondent at Morgsnfm wrote J. H. MOORE AGR1N HEADS During the past few days-little' has been said Of the plans for baseball next year but there is still a great deal of interest. -As things now stand there is not much that AshevlUe fans can do, until it Is decided whether there will be a state league formed. M. Duckett has written to the managers of all the North Carolina clubs in the Carolina league, asking that they support AshevlUe, if It is decided to make a state league, and this Is about all that can be done. He received a letter this morning from President Wearn of Charlotte, stating that he will let Mr. Duckett know If 'anything is doing." The idea that a state league he formed, taking in the towns that arc now in the Carolina league, seemed to meet with much favor among the fans of the state and it was suggested that either AshevlUe or Wilmington would be given a place in a six-team league. it was later suggested that an eight team league be formed and ln some quarters this was favored. If the eipht team league is formed AshevlUe wilt not have to make a fight to get in, is she will doubtless be badly wanted, but if it is to be only a six team league, then AshevlUe will have to Ight with Wilmington for a place and the advantages of each are so nearly ;qual that it would be about equal betting as which would be taken in. Meanwhile the managers of the learns know that AshevlUe wants to ret Into the league and that the town will handsomely , support baseball, stood baseball, and when the time comes to "get busy" the AshevlUe fans will take, what steps they can to .be admitted. The towns suggested for the eight Learn state league 'are: Raleigh, Dur ham, Greensboro, .Charlotte, Winston Salem, AshevlUe;' Salisbury-Spencer, and Wilmington, Committee Is Named to Urge Congress to Extend Atlantic Intra-Coastal System. Richmond, Oct. 20. With the re election of J. Hampton Moore ot Philadelphia as its president, and the selection of New London, Conn., af file next meeting place for its con ventlon next September, the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association finish ed the business sessions of Us fourth and most successful annual conven tion here yesterday. A resolution was adopted appoint ing a committee of ten members to urge upon President Taft and upon congress, through Vice President Shreman and Speaker Clark,' the en actment of legislation carrying into effect the recommendations the boards of engineers of the United States army for the extension and Improvement of the lntra-costal wa terways system. Invitations from Troy, N. Y., ano Jacksonville, Fla., were extended tc the association to hold its 1913 ses slon in those cities. Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. 9. N., entertained the delegates last night with an Illustrated address on the Waterways to the north pole. Friday most of the delegates de parted for their homes, going by way of the historic James river on an ex cursion to Old Point Comfort, ar ranged by the Richmond chamber of commerce. T WITH THEJELEGRAPHEHS Report to That Effect Denied by General Manager Coap man of Southern. Gazette- News Bureau, Wyatt Building, . Washington, Oct. 20. v Oeneral Manager E. H. Coapman of the Southern railway today denied the report that an agreement had been reached between the Southern's telegraphers and the officials of the company. Mr. Coapman said that a meeting will be held the latter part of this or the first of next week, when It is hoped that an agreement will he reached., Until then nothing can be accomplished. KILLED BY NEIGHBOR Virginia Mall Carrier Shot During quarrel About Some Chickens. - , i Winchester. Va.. Oct. to. In luarrel over some chickens, George O. Crismsn, a rural mall carrier, was shot and killed at his home by Morris M. Miller, a neighbor. ' Miller was arrested and Jailed. Matinee 1:30 p. m. Might I and t o'clock. Opera House, 10c and lie Vaudeville and Pictures. . A Lect: on Christian Science A fr'je lecture on Christian Science win be delivered In the Auditorium Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 1:10 o'clock by Judge Clifford P. Smith. C. S. 8.. member of the Hoard of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Massachusetts. Public cordially Invited to he pres ent , JU-3t Duckett Has Written Clubs Asking Support for Place in New League. " BROUGHT HIS TOOTHBRUSH. 8ut Ssint-Saens, the Composer, Didn't Shock Parisian Society. The Cri de Paris told tbe following story of Salnt-Saeus. the composer; A rare visitor to Paris, he is on bis visits much sought after as a social Hon. One lady succeeded in persuading bm to ac cept an Invitation to dinner, promising to send to fetcb hUu nnd also to deposit him at bis door when be left, bis only Btipulntlon being that he should be al lowed to make bis adieus at 10 o'clock. The sou of bis hostess was dispatch ed in good time and found M. Snint Saens In a velvet coat seated before his piano. He rose ait once, however, and asked for ten minutes to dress, nt tbe end of which bej appeared, tying bis white cravat. Ass be was shutting bis door behind him be ejaculated: "Good gracious: One minute more: I have forgotten my toothbrush:" The young man, to bis amazement, saw bis guest dive into bis dressing room and reappear with a toothbrush, which be put awny ln bis breast pock et. On arriving beme he toU bis moth er, who in some uneasiness informed her friends, and everybody wns ln wonderment ns to what tbe great com poser was going to do with bis tooth brush. Every eye was fixed on blm through out tbe dinner, watching hi in as be ate and drank and used bis finger glass. in tbe drawing room Saint-Saens talk ed witb tbe ladies and placed any piece that was asked of him till 10 o'clock struck, when be bade farewell politely to the company. Tbe Journey home wag without ind dent, and wben tbey reached his bouse M. Saint-Saens simply offered to shake bands and say good nlgbt. Curiosity was too strong, though, for tbe youth. who said: "Excuse me. matter, but 1 should so much like to know why you so par ticularly wanted to take your tooth brush with you." "Oh, my young friend." replied Saint Saens. "it is very simple! My lock is very stiff, and 1 alwaya hurt my fingers In turning the key. So I now pass the handle of my toothbrush in the ring of the key and turn It easily. Volla!" THOROUGHLY WARMED. An Old Time Sohoelbey'e Experience en a Bitterly Cold Day. An old time gentleman of Newbury port, describing his school day in tbe opening years of tbe nineteenth cen tury, bas this to say of a wintry day: "Wa found our Inkstands ail frozen up. These required to be tbawed out To do this there was a board held np by bricks over the stove on which tbe pewter Inkstands were placed, bat be fore tbe copy was written down the Ink would be again frozen. Then tbe boy took bis ink to the stove again and while it was thawing laid In a tore of caloric foe himself, standing by tbe stove, watching closely tbat tbe pewter should not melt " "Tbe clothes of tbe boys were made of corduroy, jacket and trousers in one. and nothing under but a shirt These absorbed tbe hear- like) sheet iron, ao tbat when a boy jetruned to bla seat be was often compelled to carry bla ink stand ln bis mouth, employing both bands to hold bit trousers off from bis knees, and witb every precaution tbe akin was often mottled and scorched." Another old time schoolboy In bis later years recalled an even severer ex perience. .,,'. "1 can remember.'' be recorded, "bow. crowding cIosq to tba stove to toast tbe shivers from my poor little body, I core bed a . hot n my trousers tn front and exclaimed aloud at the dis aster, whereupon the master thrash ed a bole Info them behind, and wben I went home to my, mother she told Die i1mly 11 waa fctll Hint thlnn NEW EYES It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best thing our Ce-Rite Toric Lenses with Shur-on mount ings. Such a comfort and such relief. Quick repairs. CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist and Optician. 54 Patton Ave. Opp. Postoffice HOT WATER BOTTLES We are agents for the Kant leek Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes. They are made of Para rubber and guaranteed for two years. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Agency for Wood's Seeds. 1 Vaiovia Baii & uuii Capital and; Surplus, .....!...: ...$1,610,000.00 Resources. . V ..'. ' .$6,250,000.00 Trust AssetoV rt .v . $1,400,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST TRUST CO. STRONGEST BANK. T. 8. MORRISON, V. Pres. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier. 8. H. HAINES, Asst. Cashier. 1 should ujutc'n nud tbiit'us my stilrt was such u n old one she wan willing to risk fraying it on tbe buck, nnd she reached for 11 strap and did! "1 was thoroughly warmed, nnd It was the coldest day of the year, hut 1 regretted my shivers after all." Voutb's Couiaojlou. THE MARKETS New York, Oct. 20. Trading Was unusually active at the market's open ing, .there being especially large trans actions in United States steel ami Union Pacific. Within the first few minutes 50,000 shares of steel chang ed hands, the price being forced down from 60 at the opening to 69 Vi. The tone of speculation Improved In the second hour. There was smart advances. U. S. Steel was bought in enormous amounts, showing more ac tivity in a rise to 60J. Stocks were under considerable pressure. The market hardened slightly all around before 11 o'clock. Cotton Quiet anil Steady. New York, Oct. 20. The cotton market opened steady at ai decline of one point on December but generally three to four points higher, ln re sponse to better cables and steadier spot situation talk. After the call ac tive months sold about 2 to 5 points net lower. The market later in tho morning was quiet but steady and about 2 to 3 points net high on active positions. Circulation of October notices ren dered that position relatively easy In the later forenoon and the price held a shade under the 9 cent level. Other positions ruled steadier, working about 6 to 7 points net higher. Busi ness was less active than for some time past. liiiiuiiiniH't BATTEfRY PARK BAN K 1 -v.'""-;, ' MBsnutM, v. ? ,$;. -.-.,' i i J. P. SAWYER, President1 ' E. SLUDEB, VtPres. :: T. C. Coxe, V'Pres. J; E. BANE3N, Cashier 1 1 Capital '..y.. : . ' 100,000 : : Surplus and Profits. V. . . .... ... $130,000 Spetlal attention- given to collections. Four percent Interest aald on time deposit. ; , ' . . , ( illlllMMttlMMIHlllMH STOCKS. Open. Atchison 1071 Am. Locomotive Am. Smelting 65 Atlantic Coast Line Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore & Ohio 97 1 Amal. Copper 63 Canadian Pacific 2303 N. Y. Central Chesapeake & Ohio Erie Great Northern pfd 1231 Louisville & Nashville Mo., Kans. & Texas Missouri Pacific Norfolk & Western 106 J Northern Pacific 116 J Pennsylvania 122J Rock Island Rock Island pfd Reading 149 Southern Pacific 10SJ St. Paul 108! Southern Hallway Southern Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Union Pacific 163 to 162 V. B. Steel 60 and D9I 0. S. Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd Close. 1073 34 66) 1261 751 97J 54J 230 105 741 30 1231 148 3U 39 106 117 122 251 471 1402 110 1081 29 70J 36 163 60 109 13 25 NEW YORK COTTON. October . . , December . January . . , Maroh . . . May Spot 9.45. Open Close. . . 9.04 9.08 9.22 9.06 9.21 9.36 LOCAL SECURITIES. Reported and corrected daily Henry F. Claudius. Bid. AshevlUe Water 4a.. f Beaumont Fur...., .. Cttlsena Bank 144.0 Universal Security, 6a 10.00 Universal Security, ct 11. SO Wachovia B. 4k T. Co. Wa, BrowneU Mill.. 10.00 9.30 9.15 (.80 0.41 by Asked. 9 07.00 10000 141.0 "What do you suppose attracted that dove-eyed girl to auch a man?" , "I don't j now uniess.lt was because he , wa plgeon-tned. '- Baltimore American. , . ,. He So your fatherthought I want ed to marry you for your money, did neT . She Yes; and when I explained that you didn't care a, snap about , money, he said that you must be a rool, men. Variety Life. - Visitors and Tourists. ,, M Don't fall to visit Mountain Mead ows Inn. Beautiful drive, excellent, service, dinner parties a specialty. Phone 328. tf Always something new at The to, n V- r i - Vaudeville and Plot urea. Opera Hons. f'OR RENT Very nice room, bath, first floor, 10 minutes' walk to wiuare, private family, no children, with or without hoard, delightful locution. Address W. II. J., Oastt- ' Kw. ' illt ' . ... ' j'f - t; f: ,t: ' a inn""1 " 1 M4A' . FOR SALE 1 acre and 4-roomed cottnge 4 miles out near car line, well Improved small store house. Stable under good wire fence, r.lce $1200.' 67 acre farm, 6 room house, 12 miles out, tlOOO. S. D. HALL GUARANTEED FOR UFE ,, A prophet is not without honor save In his own country, but more Hup mobiles than any other car -are run ning on the streets of Detroit where they are made. They are unequaled in quality and price.' - See the cars at our garage. . , i. Wetsern Carolina Auto. Co. Walnut A Lexington. . STOVES We are showing a large line of heating atoves, both coal and wood. It will pay you to see us before plac ing your orders elsewhere. Terms cash or credit Phone 91. DONALD & DONALD 32 Patton Ave. 14 S. Main St. Plume 441. THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE EVER HELD IN ASHEVILLE. Bankrupt Factory Stock Of Men's Youth's and Children's SUITS, PANTS AND OVERCOATS. 25 PER CENT LESS THAN ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES Come and see the most wonderful of values. There is no excuse for a man going poorly dressed when he can got a nice suit at mich prices as we quote. GEM CLOTHING STORE . 6 Patton Avenue. ii!-;r'fti;ir;i, Opening Display Mill Con- unue unroughout the wook The troods bhown in ilu vnrLnu a. -n . main until Saturday night. Those who have- not Been t.hftn tiro liro-nl in I l . . .... -. "t, w ivu, iu Him view me beautiful as sortments. ' i Tim TWH n era Aut'tftit.ttl 1 . it m i j I . , ft. '"'""j worm seeing, if you in tend tO DUV a men On nnnn 1V l. .1 . , c A-in a a , . "" noc u Jurire biock ax from (10 to $20 that will not be on display after Satur- (lav. as t lev WPr aonf tn, 1 Uf aa, j.vi mc uniting. This is also true of Mia Tnl.ln rv.. m ... -- '"v vwnTs. mere are some works of art in the assortment Beautifully hand FlllhrOldernil nrl fin ul.,l n.Ul. i-i . 'J""1" , .. , w"ii iianusome inco.' Tliev make a display worth seeing. Price, range from $12.50 . ' - ' , : v . r"v ?.oj a jara. : ! New Trunks and Suit Puin. ir ' ji t Wur line each dav o-rnwo in. . nivB pr:no . ' M h"u more corcprehen-t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1911, edition 1
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