Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Necessity in LittODB ' ' t t: - it. JL Chops all kinds of iTieat, raw or cooked and all kinds of fruits and vegetables complete with (Four knives Xj j 'V Friday One to a 65 See Window display and watch f , this space for Saturday's. ,t . Special. Brown Weaver Phone 87 UREEir FOR LAFOLLETTE i '"Ml 71(JK 1 ' (Continued tram page 1) like that of the proposed national re serve association, which puts control In the hands of the banks and money ed Interests, will strengthen the power nt the trusts to get capital, and to keep conpetltors from Retting It. Any such plan must be controlled by the people. It is the people's money that Is expected to give security to any plan, and the people's money must not be controlled by those who, on the plea of elactlcity will be able to use It to kill competitors of the trusts." Senator LaFollette described the manner of growth of trusts and mon opolies and attributed to patent rights. the tariff laws and the money trust the reason for their being. Llbrlcd "Dangerous." "At any time within the last ten or fifteen years whenever a voice has been raised In, protest, it . has been silenced or discredited as an attack upon business and prosperity," he said. "Honest, unselfish, patriotic ef forts to awaken the public to an appre elation of trie dangers threatened by this great power, has been denounced us the work of the demagogue and self seeker. Whoever has been conspicu ous In any movement, municipal, state or national, that man has been mark ed and proclaimed dangerous, and wherever such a leader has been thor ough going ii ml effective In his Work through a controlled press, and upon the highest business authority, ever)' such man has been especially charac terized and the public particularly warned against him. But finally, the time seems to have arrived when even the most conservative citlssen admits the gravity of the problem confront ing the American people." "More Democracy." The. progressive movement, Mr. La Follette declared, has as Its aim the restoration of the. government to the people. "The real cure for the Ills of democracy Is more democracy" was one of his epigrams. "That Is what the struggle In Wis consin, in California, in Ohio, and Pennsylvania, New Hampshire ' and Kansas, and In every - other state In . this Union, means; that government shall be brought back to and com mitted to the hands of the people; that they are supreme over legisla tures, over government, over presi dents, over constitutions! over courts," he asserted.. The senator pointed to the n oord of legislative and administrative achieve ment In Wisconsin on the so-called progressive principle as proof of his theory that better government can be given the people by . restoring that function, to them. v 'The very backbone of true repre sentative government la the direct par ticipation in the affairs of government by the people through direct primaries for the nomination of oandldates," he saluV He declared Uiat the old mar chine politicians bad lost control in Wisconsin through this law. He also favored the presidential primary sys tem. Of this he said: . . . - "If there ia one thing more than another that has been put to the Iront In this campaign by the progres sives, It is the demand for the elec tion of delegate to the national con vention by popular primary elections. n ml a provision by which electors may illrectly express their choice for presi dential candidates upon their party ticket. This proposition has been op posed by the national republican com mittee, and by . machine politicians everywhere. They dread ta give up that peculiar power that caucuses and (inventions give them. They fear the secret ballot that enables men to vote their convictions and judgment, wlth- Only r -L7 " :o qutsv," that b Every Kitchen FoocI ers Customer I Hi Hi 25 North Main St qut intimation or espionage." , . Mr. LaFoTlett launched into a dis cussion of Elbert H. Gary's plan for federal regulation of prices as a relief from monopoly. Mr. LaFollette said he had no patience with this method. In his analysis he went farther and said that ultimately the government would have to fix prices of labor. hours of employment, etc. TO MM PLANT PESTS ";n - r Scientific Societies Adopt Res olution for Quarantine and Inspection Law. Washington, Dec. 28. A federal quarantine and inspection law to pro tect American horticulture and agri culture against the inroads of foreign Insect pests was asked for in a reso lution adopted at the meeting of the council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to day. The scientific bodies represent ed in the adoption of the resolutions agreed that over half of the Injurious Insects and plant diseases against which the government Is waging Its hurdest tight were "imported acc. dentally or In the course of commerce from other countries." The United Mates Is the only prom inent nation without this kind of a na- uonui iiuaninime or Inspection ser vice. subjects ranging from the ori gin of the American Indian to the prevention of disasters In mines were discussed by the leading scientists and economists of the United Mates yesterday In the opening session of the American So i-lety for the Advancement of Science and the SO affiliated associations hold ing conventions In Washington this week. Every phase of aeroplane building and. operation is to be dis cussed at "an airship session" of the a.v.ocletlnn and animal breeding, home economies and scientific research will be delated. The search for diamonds in Arkansas was the subject of a dls cusslon before the Geological Society or America yesterday. 8ute Geologlet Perdue of Arkansas said no proof had been found as yet to show that the small area in which the original Arkansas diamond were found In lioa would be extended. An effort to prevent dust explosions in mines in November and December, when they are most prevalent, has irougnt snout a condition that is pusxllnr the health authorities and the bureau of mines and which is still unsolved. Dr. J. A. Heimes, chief of ine Bureau- ot mines, told the- science ansoctatlnn that two experts of the marine Hospital service had been eauee in to laveaugate renditions. In the effort to drive out poisonous gnss front mines by means ef the Introduc tlon of air throngh a reom Ailed with stewm, miners working in the warm moist atmosphere have developed the hookworm disease and tuberculosis at an alarming rate. Efforts are being made to improve sanitary conditions. Threaten to Dynamite Plant. Norfolk, Dec. 21. Deputy United States Marshal Robert (Sroner. accom panied by an Italian Interpreter, went to Smlthfleld today to serve Injunction papers en former Italian employes of the Hm 1th field. Marl, Clay and Trans portation company, who It was alleg ed. were threatening to dynamite the company's plant because of failure te receive Wages due. , The Italian laborers, numbering 0. claim to have received no pax in six weeks. a Special Gents lit Fill noio ' 7 151. Two Weeks Earlier, if Weather Is Good North Buncombe Is Elated. ' ' V-., 1. : i. ; ': - l The improvement on the north Bun combe road, generally known as the Burnsville road, which has been going on for the past three or four months, is now nearing completion and when It Is done the road will be one of the best in the county. The Improvements have been confined to that part of the road between Blackatock's store on the Ashevllle end and Democrat on the north- end, and about Ave and a half miles were re-graded and re-surfaced with sand-clay. , The grading. most of it. done by contract, will be completed during the first week In January, according to County Engin eer J. C. M. Valentine, and If the weather Is not too bad the surfacing will be finished by Janusrv 1ft Weather or no weather." said It. Valentine, "the whole' thing- will be completed by February 1, and then it will be one of the beat rondv in this part of the country."- . , Mr. Valentine went on to any that the grading had been retarded by the work at Packsaddle hill, where a deep cut was made, This is where the heavy blasting was done a few weeks ago. On account of the narrowness of the cut. the wagons could not very well be used and the rock and dirt had to be taken out mostly with scrap ers and sleds. Many thousand cubic yards of both dirt and atone were taken out of this cut, and from being one of the most heartbreaking grades on the road It now has easy Inclines on both Bides up which a horse can trot. ..-.. .' There Is still about a half mile of road to be surfaced and the sand Is being hauled now from Flat creek over the Macadam road. The people of the north end of the County are literally elated over the new road. Considering traffic, it is the most Important road In the county. Mr. Valentine stated that 85 per cent of the heavy hauling of the county comes over this road. RUSSIA SANCTIONS TROOPS' FEROCITY Continued from ra tr jt 1 Russians renewed1 the bombardment. firing from the environs of their con aulate at women and other Innocent persons. They wounded or made cap tive the wives and children of many re spectable citizens and set Are to num erous buildings and . mosques. The inhabitants still remained auiet on December 25, but the ferocity of the Russians greatly Increased. Thev killed many women and children and a large number of buildings were burned by them." Stern Measures Announce!. The Russian government has decid ed upon stern measures to suppress disorders at Tabrls and other disturb. ed' points in Persia. The dislocation of the telegraph lines makes It Im possible to get a reliable narrative of the outbreaks. Yet It cannot be dout ed that a situation of the gravest com plextty has arisen. As reports of Russian progress in Persia and stories of the Indiscrlml nate killing of natives in Tabrls and Resht, and of the destruction of Per sia'a constitutional government under Russian menaces continue to reach England, the people are becoming In creeslngly disquieted at the British government's complicity which the foreign secretary. Sir Edward Grey, thinks n a matter of policy and com polled ny the Anglo-Russian agree ment. Doubts also have been Increas ed as to whether Persian Independence ever will he restored to even the feeble status it had before this lost assault by Russia. If parliament were sit ting there would undoubtedly be se vere questioning of the government on this subject and sn arraignment of the foreign office. Ituwdan Krnil-Offlctal Statement. A semi-official statement says that the Russian government, in view of "acts of foolhardy aggression commit' ted against the Russian forces and In stltutions in Tabriz. Resht and Ensll sometimes followed by brutal torture of the wounded and base outrage against the dead," has decided that the severest punishment of the guilty is merited and Russian commanders In conjunction with Russian consul are instructed to adopt the moat strin gent measures. These measures, as set forth In the statement, include the arrest and trial by court martial of all participants In the attacks, the disarmament of the Fldais and other troublesome ele ments, destruction of places where resistance might be offered and what ever else la deemed necessary to re establish order and secure the chas tisement of the offenders. The latest reports from Tabrls say that the telephone line to Julfa has been cut, Julfa is a small town Transcausasla, on the Aras river, less than 100 miles from Tabriz. It was from this point that the Russian rein forcements were dispatched to Tabriz several days ago. About two hundred Caucasian Fl dais. Including a number of leaders, lied to Karadagh, with the intention It ia believed, of crossing the Russian frontier. A Russian guard has been placed over the Russian- bank, and the citadel over which t!e Russian llag flleat la ooeaphtd , by Hassles rifle regiment i u; - i The Fifth Chasseurs, with an artil lery detachment, hae forred Its wmy through te Uaghlchemal. a suburb of Tabrls, to join the Russian forces en campeS . t:wre. These were several skirmishes along the road on i the march- front Julfa. and at sunaet ar tillery and machine gun firing could te near la the distance, , Oyster Supper In West Ashm flle. An oyster supper will be given In the, Odd fellows' ball. West MAorUle, Monday evening, January 1, for the benefit of the library, by addition of new book a i .i . Government experiments hsve shown that unreclaimed tidal lands can be drained under ordinary condi tions at 6 to tt an aere, thereby Increasing their value from a dollar FEGSpr IHL..., ..iiuED Hyams, Cowles, McNeill and Miss Hattie Cau?ey Are Ap-( pointed Deputies. Gazette-News Bureau, Daily News Building, Greensboro, Dec 28. Judge James E. Boyd has author ized the announcement of the ap pointment of James ,M. MUllkan as clerk of the United States court for the Western North Carolina district, effective January I.- Mr. Mllllkan in turn announced the personnel of the deputy force to serve under him a? follows: W. 8. Hyams, Ashevllle; H. Cowles, Statesvllle; Milton Mc Neill, Wllkesboro Mlas Hattle Caus sey, GreenBboro. " ' The above appointments were made necessary by the judiciary act of con gress parsed last March by which the Circuit courts are abolished, the juris diction of this aa well as the District courts -being conferred upon the Dis trict court : The ahakeup In the clerical depart ment of the court in this state has been widely discussed and much spec ulation as to the probable nominee for the clerkship has been indulged in, The. opinion, generally, has been that Judge Boyd would name Mr. Mll llkan, although It was recognized that the clerks at Statesvllle, Ashevllle and Wllkesboro were able and capable men, Mr. Mlllikan's wide experience with the judicial -workings of the United States courts, coupled with the fact that his residence was at the same point aa that of the District judge was admittedly a strong point in his favor and for these, as well as other equally good reasons, the pre sumption was that Judge Boyd would name him. Under the new act the minimum salary ot the clerk is $3500 a year, though, an effort Is now being made to have the salary fixed at $5000, . The deputy clerks are In doubt as to, what their salaries will be, the figures not yet having been fixed. It Is understood that they will be about $2000. .. ' Formerly. Messrs, Hyams, Cowles and McNeill have realized from $4000 to $5000 a year from the Job. The extension of the North Carolina Public Service company line to Pomo na is complete and today the first cars were sent over the lines for passenger travel. The line extends from the passenger station to Lindley park and thence ever the extension to Pomona. This extension to Pomona consider ably enlarges the company's system in Greensboro and gives the people resld Ing In that thriving suburb four miles from Greensboro, electric car service to and from Greensboro. - The Public Sen-Ice company will operate a 30- minue schedule over this lino dally and will ch .rge a fare of 10 cents from Green iboro to the terminus at Pomona. ' Mrs. Minnie C. Edwards died vester day morning at her home on Laurie avenue after an'TllIfesa of some dura tion. She was a member of the Methodist Protestant church and was beloved by a wide circle of friends. Surviving are a husband and two chil dren, i Present Portrait -of Bishop. At West Market Street Methodist church Sunday, the "Ireland Bible clans" presented to O. H. Ireland, the founder and leader of the class, a life- size portrait ef the 'late Bishop Gallo way of the M. E. church. South. Mr. Ireland accepted the gift In a few an propiiate words and stated that the portrait of the late clergyman would De placed In the class room. Mrs. Cynthia Gannon, an Invalid for many years, died yesterday morning at her home eight miles from Greens boro at an advanced age. The funeral services were conducted this morning Torn Alamance church, Rev. Mr, Wil son, officiating. ... Greensboro Post A, - T. P. A., Ii planning a "big night" tomorrow night, when a banquet will be served at tne Clegg hotel dining room. Sev eral after-dinner talks will be made among those down for toasts being Mayor Murphy of Greensboro, W. H. uorr, state president; J. J. Norman; . . Tomlinson. national director; L J. Hrnndt. C. H. Ireland and Charles J. Lee, state attorney. - ' WINS AND LOSES. Oonrt Knjolna, Slate From Compelling .vconitung Krotn Vardtwnan, Bat Bares Bank Book v. Jackson. Miss.. Dec.. !$. Oigneellnr J. O. Lyell yesterday upheld the con tention of former Governor James K. Vardaman that it was not within the province of the courts to Inquire aa to the disbursement of the executive' con tingent fund during his administration and ordered made permanent -si In junction restraining attorneys for thi state froa proceed! ne with litigation to compel aei acewuntjag f the former governor, now United Mates senator elect ... ' Tlie chancellor held, hawwuvs. that tfl state-shemld be allewvJ to examine mnum in connection with the al legslkm taat eertsm Botes were ante. date By Mr. Vardsmaa. - It im m tended that through? this procedure JeoKaun banks- were puid un interest on stace loan negotiated ,in nv7. The state now seeks to re cover from Mr. Vardaman or the nanus In question the alleged uneai ed Interest t An appeal to the supreme court till be taken by the attorneys i or rne state. May Ak Kxlratlltlon of (ivmra. I . Mrxice fily. Dee. 11. It la rumored the- Mexican government ta almut to ask extradition from the United mates or Eoilllo Vsequsb domes, former minister or the Interior. ' Tn Jlf York Cttv horse show nhlc;i for twenly-gve years has been held In Mariieon Square Uaden, last month mode k final ..tppsarance In that building, which- is seva.n be torn down. r . . . , , , STUART1 Pi!;s Quiclily Cured At Home Instant enef k lernncnt, fCure- Trlnl Package Matted Free to i All In PlHln Wrapper. . The Pyramid Smile MtnTmwi of Piles harv been cured I by. a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When it proves Its value to you, get more from your druggist at coc a box, and be sure you get the- kind you ask for. Simply All out , fren coupon below and mall today.- - Savn yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. si lt -: st st . FREE PACKAGE COTJPOX. '' -i i V :-- ? ' v. :" ' - PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 02 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sam ple of Pyramid Pit Cure,' at once by mall, FREE, In plain wrapper. Nam .........;........... Street ... . i .. .v. . . . . . It t City . s... state.w t it n n n n n n n it n n n t n m , POLICE COURT Fight, In Wlilch Negro Boy Cum An. otlier, Was Aired Tills Morning, In Police court this morning fines aggregating $231.50 were registered against 26 women, charged with va grancy. . Four young white men, ar rested by the officers In their month ly raid, were found not guilty on their own testimony. ' Lonnie Drayton and Robert Lutz, negro boys, were found guilty of as sault upon each other, and Drayton was sentenced to the county home for 20 days. Lutz fined $2 and. the costs. In a fight which occurred on Eagle street .yesterday afternoon, it was in evidence that Drayton, a 10 years old boy, cut Lutz with a knife to such an extent that he had to have medl ?al attention. ' John Maxwell, colored, was taxeil with the costs In one case of assault upon his wife and prayer for juilit ment continued in another. KILLS MAN HE SAYS WRECKED HIS HOME ; . . . Rome. Ga Dec. 28. 4ouglas H Harris, aged 25, formerly of La- Grange, Ga., was shot and Instantly killed here last night by Uriah L. Starnes, a traveling salesman. Stamen Immediately surrendered to the po lice. He made a statement charging that Harris had wrecked his home and declared that he was happy in getting his revenge. Starnes went to the hotel where Harris was employed and after talk Ing with him a few minutes at the cigar counter,' turned and shot him in the back. After Harris had fallen Starnes stood over him and emptied the contents of his pistol ; into the body. State of North Carolina - Department of State. Certificate, of Filing of Consent Stockholders to Dissolution. by To All to Whom These Presents May t ome Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof deposited In my office, that the Ashevllle Office Building company, a corporation of this state, whose principal office ia situated at No. 315 Legal building, in .the City of Ashevllle, County of Buncombe, State of North Carolina (Duff Merrick be ing the agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has compiled with the re quirements of Chiipter 21 of the Re vlsal of lt-05. entitled "Corporations," snd the amendments thereto, prelim inary to the issuing of this Certificate that such consent has been filed; Now, Therefore I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of North Carolina, do. herby certify that the said cor poration did, on the llth day of De cember, 1011, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writ ing to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by more than two thirds In Interest of the stockholders thereof, which said certificate and the records of the proceedings aforesaid are now on tile in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 2th day of De cember, A D Kit. i, (Oa-ielai ... J. BRYAN GRIMES, 8al , Secretary of State. Filed la the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe County December 17th, Kit, and duly recorded In Record of Incorporations No. 3 at page . I ' MARCUS ERWIN, Clerk Superior Court of Buncombe County, N. C. Per f. FT. CAIIT, Deputy. SpecialNewYears Attraction Three hlibts4 commencing MOSD.tY.J.iN. 1st Matinee dally at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Henry Ellsworth and his plcto rial production of "Our Oberammar gau," Its People and the Passion Play of llll, direct from New York Hip podrome (nut motion pictures). 104 authorised, exclusive and ' correctly colored views. Original Passion Play, music, choir, singers. Cathedral chimes. lTI.es Kvciiliign X3c and S,0c mat ta ail amis, "ncclal iHMtlnn New Tear's day, 2Hc snd Roc. Tickets sold at box office only. Pre-lnventory' and Stock Rc- - (taction "Wc are getting things in shape to talienn inventory oF stocks in hotli of our stores'. As usual, we lower prices, cloe out certain lines and dispose of ; odds nnd ends, broken lots of merchandise at prices which insure a good ly saving to' all. Come, look around and pick iip some of these bargains. I Extra" special values in women's, misses r and children's wearing apparel of every description. ' ,wi- :,, Peerless-Eashioil as a a - Mores i 5' ft ' t. t ii- ft w 51 Patton Ave. and KiAjoucverusean lcctricChfinDisrtt The pleasure of entertain ing "our friends is increased when you can make the rare bit'bij electricity tj The Electric Chaf ini Dish affords the easiest and most norel wau of cooking daiithf fak$ anitvillvc you the best results with your favorite recipe because the heat is alwasi cvti. Inexpensive. o vse.CUandswciit : PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO, ' ' Evct-ytlUng El-trkl ration Ave. iplle I'twtofflre. ttftl(ittltlttltft st t 4 If The Oazette-NewB Carrier fails to deliver your paper, please telephone Circulation De partment, 2022 ring. t ft t ftftftftftftftftftftftHltHstft STREET CAR SCHEDULE ZILLICOA AND RETURN RIVERSIDE PARK DEPOT VIA SOUTHSHDE AVENU1 DEPOf VIA T FRENCH BROAD AVE. MANOR CHARLOTTE STREET TERMINUS PATTON AVENUE EAST STREET GRACE VIA MERRIM0N AVENUE BILTM0RE Depot and West Ashevllle" Tia SmithBideATenpe. nit til ii i ii ,n 'VPS --1 " oiiiers la Uie lollowlng purUcu are: lM.!l.T...BqUa,' fJ Dpot Tl "thatd. Ave. m.it, :I0. T OO T I0 Jp" ,.I)'pot '"V "O"' . xtn Bouth.U. and rreMk BroaA 4 Wrst oar eaves Square for Charlotte street at I 41 , J "iu.r, for Rlv.rald. :,0. Jig? :. 1 m A"'!"'"' lrs 8:10. On ev.alnga when entertainments r Opera Horn, the last trip on all Uiimce i r 4042 Pattqn Ave. ; -. . , NOTICE. ... Korth Carolina, Buncombe County In the Bnpeiior Court, Before the Clerk. ' . Mrs. Ella 'J. Creasman, formerly Drake, administratrix of the late J. I. Drake, , vs. - ' - Nora Drake, Axallea Drqke and Iona Drake, helrs-at-law. NOTICE OP . ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. By virtue of an order of Marcus Erwln, clerk, of the Superior court of Buncombe county, North Carolina, In the above entitled action, I will on Tuesday, January 2S, 1913, between the hours of 11, noon, and 2 p. m., at the court house door of said county, sell fur cash to the highest bidder all , the risiit, title and Interest which the -said Ella J. Drake, administratrix of the late J. D. Drake, deceased, had In the following described real estate, to-wlt: A piece or parcel of land sit uate, lying and being In Inanda, Lower Hominy township. Buncombe county, state of North Carolina, and bounded and mors partlciufctrly described as follows: Beginning ot a stake on the west margin of the Bear Creek road. J. B. Ingle's northeast ' corner, and runs with the Bear Creek road north ( deg. west IS feet to a stake, Mrs. P. Southern's, formerly J. B. Ingle's, corner; thence with the southern Una south 81 deg west 121 feet to a stake on the new road leading to the Lin ley home; thence with the said road south i went IT feet to a stake, J. B. Innle's northwest eorner; then with said Ingle's line north 81 deg. east 14S feet Inches to the beginning corner. ELLA J, CREASMAN, Administratrix. JESSE R.' STARNES, Atty. ' Ml HIH ,, t DREAMLAND . ., , THEATRE , DAXiXMID, The Man nctiind the Yufcfj T Will sing at each performance X tnia week. Five- fWtiiatiiig JVature Films T Dl..t.n. r-i. & .1 ..11.. v m EITECT, OCT 1, Wit :m ;! a. ag. :I0 and every II mln. until :a p. m.; then every hour until Ji p. m.. Cart to 8antee fit, thlt Una, sv.ry It mln. I:s to lt:0. ' t:4i and l;0w s. m. and every II mio- te unUl l:J p. m.j then every T 1-1 sain, until 1:45 p. m. Than sv.ry II mln. until 11:10. I. Of and every II mluulna ualll 14. 6 P. m. thes very ! aalnutea till ll:l. TTwT aud every II k.1uui 11:01 p. m., except no ear to to square at 10:11 p. as. 7:00 a. m. tlieii every 16 luiuuU uJ 1:00 p. m. 10:00 and 11:00 eelorw oars run tnrougn to Oolf Club. 4:00 a. m. and ev.ry 11 nuuuUe till n:v p. m, J:00 a. m. and every l nUnutea tul 11:00 p. m. 0:00 a. m. and every SO minute till 100 a. m. Then tvery II m'notee tilli :I0 p. m. Then gvery 10 minutes un til 11:00 p. n. - 1. 18 a. m. aud then every 18 minute until 1:00 p. m. Then every 10 mla- utes until 11:00, last car. miZ 7w lAiJ?"- " . i.ii . . . are ia nron-ess at .iih . , , I ne. mi i!L , W Auditnrlun, lie tympany - V t S ;M, 'i i -' iQimnizmnis i.e tH k,MM bbM CnHU.4iaC " 1 . tl or two to $100 or more an gore. Our t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1911, edition 1
2
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