Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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TZZ Al-CCIATID DISPATCHE3 ' if t v l I LIST EDITION 4:00 P. It T7t&tiw Torteut: RAI.X ANI WARMER. hn hill! ill - ' l.hU IVWWY? r VOL. XVII. NO. 37. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1912. So PER COPT 7 MAINE HEROES LAID TO REST With Martial Pomp and Cere mony,' 64 of Battleship's Dead are Buried in Arlington. GOVERMENT BUSINESS IN DISTRICT. CEASES President Taft Makes Speech, and Many ' Distinguished Men Witness the Impres sive Services. " V. SAY HE ABDUCTED BRIDE OF ANOTHEH R. 0. Pike of Lockhart, S. C, Now in Hospital Small Hope of Recovery. Student Jailed, Search Contin ues for Missing Niece of Mrs. M. H. Holt. Washington, March 23. With all the pomp awl solemnity a mighty na tion can pay Ita heroes of war, the last of the battleship Maine's dead were laid away todoy In Arlington cemetery. Hide by side with the bod ies of men brought back from Havana after the wnr they were buried while the nation paid Its last measure ; of hpnor to the "unidentified" of the great catastrophe. Seldom in the country's history has there been paid a higher tribute to the memory of any mnn or men than was paid today to the 64 dead of the Maine. Government - business ' here vras Suspended by executive order. President Taft, members of hi cabi net, the highest officers of the army and navy and the marine corpse, de partment officials and members of the diplomatic corps participated in the exercises. Over, flnvernment buildings Hags nunc nt hnlr-maBt. Congress ad journed for the day. The booming of minute guns and the tramp of sold iery added a touch of ,-the military pomp and an elaborate, program was followed In the ceremoriles of burial beginning with the removal of the dead from the U. S. 8. Birmingham which brought the bodies from Ha vana and ending with the firing of three volleys over the graves In Ar lington. -The exercises were held on a broad plaza fronting the Bouth end of the war, state and navy buildings. The speakers were President Taft, Father Phadwlck, ohapJaln of th;Malna and Chaplain Rnyard. Tj. B. N. The ma rine band' furnished music . and an nrmv battery stationed near the .Wash ington monument fired a 21 gun salute as the ceremonies atvthe navy building ended, and the quiet march to Arling ton., began. - Conspicuous among of ficials for whom reservations were made Just behind the president on the steps -of. the big granite -building were Hear- Admiral Charles l, sigsDee, who commanded the Maine at the time of the explosion.; Rear Admiral Klchard Walnwright and other officers of the liattleshlp at the time. TENNESSEE mucG mwm Plan Is Adopted: Which May Bring Discordant Factions .'. Together. -; '.','''' Gazette-News Bureau, . Dally News Building, . - Greensboro, March 23. .It Is expected that friends and rela tives of Boyd H. Sing,' a former stu dent of Oak Ridge institute, in , )all here charged with, abducting Mrs. Womble, a niece of Mrs. M. H. Holt of Oak Ridge, will come to the young man's rescue and make bond this aft ernoon. Boyd Sing was arrested late Thursday night after he and Mrs. Womble had disappeared from Onk Ridge, where Mrs. Womble was visit Ing her aunt and where Sing was a welcome "visitor In the Holt home. Ills bond has been fixed at $2000, Prof. M II. Holt of Oak Ridge was !n Greensboro Thursday ' night and yesterday urid seemed determined that the young niun shall be prose cuted to the full extent of the law Mrs. Womble, who was Miss Lambeth of Guilford college, and Dr. Womble, a tree specialst of Guilford, were married -only last September. Sing was a atudent at Oak Hldge institute until a short time ago, when on ac count of. his eyes failing he was forced to cease his studies. He de nies any wrongdoing. Mrs. Wombli has nor been located, although It. is believed that she is either in Greens boro. High Point or Charlotte. Man Painfully injured. A white man named Huffman? em ployed on the six-story concrete building being erected by Dr. Banner, met with an accident yesterday while engaged in moving brick from a hoist. It seems that as Huffman leaned over to take out the brick the big bucket containing the matertul was lifted by the engine hoist and the man was caught between the lift and B, cross beam. His face -was badly cut and other Injuries suffered.-'although, it In not thought that he was .seriously hurt. A negro working with Huffman man aged to escape, by a . quick jump back ward when the Iron bucket-was Jerk ed upward. , , - Farmers' Union WarrWiiMe In Guil ford, '" The-executive committee of the State Farmers' union, which was in session here until a late hour Thurs-, day night, decided that one , of a string of warehouses to be erected In the state should be located In Greens boro and another in Raleigh. These two buildings, It was decided, shall lie erected at the same time and will cost approximately $10000 each, Work on the buildings will be com menced - just as soon . as sufficient stock In the Farmers' 'union ware house scheme Is disposed of, which, It la stated, will se soon. FELL FHOU MIO; IS R.'O. Pike of Lockhart, 8. C, fell from a freight train near Murphy junction, this morning and was seri ously Injured, The train was coming In to Ashevllle and it Is understood that the man boarded It at Marshall. It is supposed that when the train GUDbEu Ml TILT III COHGOCSS A Colloq on Government Aid for Roads, and "Uncle' , Joe's'.' Nativity. . Gnsette-News Bureau. Wyatt Building. . Washington March 23 Representative Gudger took peca slon the other '"day in course of the debate In the house to put In a word reached the junction he tried io get for national - aid Jn building public on ani leu. me wnoie ironi or nis Highways, Representative J. n. r-n t i i. .1 i .1 nr hij m ' nrau n no 11 uoiifu ill nuu .luiiir i brains were jnashed out, Dr. P. R. Orr was called to his aid, and Immediately carried the man to the Meriwether hospital , and ' per formed an operation' in ah attempt to save his life. The operation was reported to have been successful but little hope is entertained of his re covery as the head was so seriously Injured. However, the. man has a slim, chance. Dr. Orr says, and may live. . It has heen learned since the acci dent that Mr. Pike was in Marshall and wanted to get to Ashevllle te catch No. 14,"enroiite to his home. Ho had missed No. 102 and ' was afraid to wait for No. 36 for fear of missing his train here. It is said that for this reason he caught the freight and not for the supposed reason that he did not have the money to buy a ticket or was a hobo. i ' The Injured man owns a farm near Alexander and . had been down there to see about It. His object In getting off the train at Murphy junction wiu to seer a relative who lives -In that vicinity. ' . ; , :' FIFTY CASES DOCKETED EBB TRIALJS RALF19H Two Defendants Accused of Murder-i-Lumberman Charg- with Obstructing Justice. Nashville, Tenn.,: March 2$. As the combined result of, the- two conven tions -here yesterday of .democratic politicians and democratic editors of the state. -a -harmony plan was adopt ed which it IS hoped will reunite the fliscia-dHiit elements of the party. A resolution was) adopted providing for a state- convention to be held at Nashville on May 16 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Judge of the .Supreme court, Judge of the 'Court o Civil Appeals, the nomina tion of presldetnlal electors, the se lection of delegates to the national convention and the Selection of a new state committee.. - It was further provided that In the v event that a majority of the mem- .hers of the two state executive com mittees ratlf.v. the . proposed plan by April S they shall constitute the bar mnnv democratic executive commit teo to ilrect party affair until their successors are named, c In the event that a majority of each committee declines to ratify the, agreement an other conference of democrats l U be held In Nashville en April 12 -for the purpose bf calling the convention and to effect the reorganization of the Party. , .;' FORCES IRE DEFEATED Siv Hundred Men Killed !in Battle President Pedro Pena a Refugee. . ' Buenos Aires. Argentina, March 23 The revolutionary forces victory aver the Paraguayan . government troops at Asuncion is complete. Six hundred men are reported killed our Ing the battle. President Pedro Pena has taken refuge at Uruguayan lega tlon In Asuncion. CHARGES BAD FAITH Houser Reiterates Statement That Follctte lkllcvcd Ho Would Have IlooNovclt's Supiwrt. REBELS TURN4 NORTH Ietahiu-nt Is IVfcntcd lu piklrniitJi With J rdcrals Near Oscaliina, Mcxlctt. ' Mexico City, March 23. The rebels ere routed near F.scalona, in the Klute of Chihuahua today, 18 rebels lie'ng kllU-d. The federals lost thre men. , The lighting lasted two hours. The rebels retired to the north, burn ing bridges and crops as they went. Washington, March 23. That Col onel Roosevelt's messages to Senator IjiFollette convinced LaFollette that he would have Roosevelt's support 'of the republican nomination for president Is the substance of a letter by Wulter L. Houser, given out LaFollttte headquarters today as 'an answer to recent correspondence made public by Gilford Plncho Houser renewed his charge that th attitude of the Roosevelt forces to ward LaFollette changed us soon u It became" evident the wi'leeprett growth of the progressive movemen and the possibility of LaKollette nomination, , , Main ,!T at AnuKtoii. vl. ... ol ' l 1 1 tlawtto-Neivs Bureau. l he Hotel 1'illell-h. !' ili ji:h, .V,r h" " hi : I I ,. iir t.-r Attacks Clrl: iet ,Years. Salt Lake City, March 23. Qnle fustice was dealt today when Geo'rg, Parrv. aned 3S. was sentenced to It years la the penitentiary for attackin an 11 years old girl. Parry was pa poned two yenrs ago for a similar o fellfft.' 1 ' I. . D. nlei l lovd' Allen (VmfewMHl. Richmond. Man-h 2!?. Govern ,t:uin toilay denied that I'lnyd All now in the Roanoke Joil, had c I l.i ii . 1 Ives. The governor I I , , ! , , ht-r ti -I i-vi -( mi 1,1 Si Gocette-News Bureau, ' '. The Hotel, fialelgh, -::s v Raleigh, March 23. Fifty cases, two of them for mur- er. have already been placed on the docket of Wake Superior court for rial during the next two ' weeks. Judge James U Webb will convene ourt Monday. Oscar O'Neal, white. will e tried for the alleged murder of Patrick E. Hall, the killing having occurred In Wake Forest township. The' throwing of an ear of corn at a shucking- caused the trouble. The melt quarreled several times and last December, when Hall passed O'Neal's ouse, the latter shot him. win Fown. a negro, will be tried at tne me term of court for tne ailegea r murder of . Jack Freeman," another egro. this killing also having oc- urred in Wake .Forest township. AeruHfd of Obstructing Justice. ' Wendell and Zebulon, rival towns in Wake county, were Interested yes terday In the preliminary hearing of . L. Roberts, a Wendell lumber deal er, who wns charged with obstructing justice. Several, weeks ago , G. reen. a brother-in-law to Mr, koo- erts, became bankrupt and some of his checks fell Into the hands of Zeb ulon peopla and, since Mr. Green had no money ln the bank, the checks went unhonored. A warrant was worn -out for Mr. Green and It was while the officers went to arrest him that Mr. Roberts became Involved in the affair. He told the officers that i reen was sick, and next day Green left the country, but returned a few days later. The trial at Zebulon was the result. ' , - non oppdSed, snd . North Carolina and the nattvjty therein of ''Uncle Joe' came In for , discussion. Said Mr. Gudger: ;"'' , - c .1 regret , very -much to say, Mr. Chairman, that- this house, can not find time , nor does It seem Inclined to make an appropriation for one of the most important interests affecting this country, namely, the publlo high ways of the country. I know that great majority of this body, both upon tne republican ana democratic tides, favor national aid for public roads. But It seema that It is Impossible to get a bill reported for that purpose. 1 think that if either political party wouiu propose a Dill granting nationa aid for. public highways and provide for a vote ,ln this house, 'that thai party would receive the plaudits oi the American, people. Mr. Cannon. , Mr. Chairman, I rise for just a moment to. oppose the pro forma amendment. I - have listened with much interest, to the gentleman from North Carolina when he so ear nestly expressed his satisfaction for the provision for Nortj Carolina. Just what the Item meamVJ.nr the ex tension of the Inland catjCl uV North Carolina I am not perfectly cleai about, because X. have not read, the engineer's report. But I tell you that it we nad old ocean within a stone fc throw of the middle west we could get along without such a six-foot channel as that which starts up some where in New England and runs to Galveston. I want to compliment the gentle man from North Carolina Mr. Gud ger, coming as fie does from the tstate In which I was born. I was not to blame for that, nor am I to be com plimented fav-lto-lii "arras 1 was car ried over thir mountains to Indiana. WHERE FAMILY, WERE SLAIN BY BOMB OF AN ASSASSIN rev a 9 i s'-2rTf!SL''-"t it STRIKERS lil BlilE ffiDI Utmost Efforts of Charitable ' Organization Workers Only Partly Relieves the Ter rible Distress. TEXTILE FACTORIES ARE STOPPING WORK Men, Overmatched by Govern ment and Operators, Now Seem Anxious to Return to Work. DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY BLACK HAND BOMBiJoww Arrow INDICATE. WHERE EXPLOSION WPECKED HOUSE, KILLING EIGHT PERSONS, Upp ltm SHOWS TREE ACROSS STREET INTO.WHICH LITTLE GIRL. WAS HURLED. .. ,m. By an explosion of dynamite, believed by the authorities to be part of a Black Hand plot, the entire family of John Corello of No. 242 Elm street, Scranton, Fa., consisting of a wife and six children, and one grandchild, wefe blown to pieces. Another grandchild Is believed to be -fatally injured. The house In which they were asleep was demolished and the adjoining res idence burned. Mamie Summa," eight years old, is at the state hospital in a critical condition. She was found in a tree on the opposite side of the street, hanging by her clothing, ...... TAFT, ROOSEVELT fin in w Alleged Coercion in Texas Oc casions Double Series of Statements. DEFENSE ADVANGES T Y OF SulGiD E Washington ?-TStatVtr Countffr harges that efforts had been made to 1 am proud of thai old North State I coerce the federal officeholders of and I am-glad to have : been born I Texas are made by the Taft and there. . But after' that' great contest I Roosevelt national headquarters . in for state rights and local self-govern-1 Washington,. In statements given out Elise Crawford's Past Reveal ed in Effort to Save Her , '..''. '' . Sister. . ' : " " ment during the war for the union, 1 6m surprised that' the gentleman de- I sires one of the great parties to suc ceed in oruer tnat it may enter upon a . system for Improving the - public highways of- ..turjcontry from - thi national treasury. Mr. Gudger. Mr. Chairman, I have here. The Roosevelt managers de clared .that the Taft managers were making an "open and unblushing at tempt to coerce the republicans of Texas Into selecting Taft delegates to he Chicago convention by means of he patronage club." In a counter statement the Taft bu- 'rNew Orleans, March iJSAttorne"? defending Annie Crawford, charged with murdering her sister, Elise, with London, March -23. England Is facing one of the gloomiest periods In Us history.; ' The families of workers rendered Idle by the strike of a mil lion coal miners who quit work March 1 are in many cases confronted with starvation. Only the utmost efforts of charitable Institutions can relieve some of the terrible distress. Cot ton mills at Nelson, Bolton and other centers are closing . down rapidly, while most factories In Leeds have either stopped entirely or are running half-time. . The governments's minimum wage bill. Introduced by Premier Asquith in an endeavor to bring about a set- tlement of the coal strike, passed through the committee stage In the house of commons this morning, prac tically in Its original form. Nearly all the amendments submitted had been withdrawn or defeated.:, -Whether the bill ever will reach the statute books is questionable for it is not unlikely that a conference of mine owners and miners, calledby Premier Asquith for Monday, will re-" suit in an agreement, rendering the ' bill unnecessary. In this case the measure might be withdrawn. . It la believed that the labor lead-" ers having failed to induce the gov ernment to define In the bill the min imum rate to be paid underground jKPrkera, would prefer a settlement of the controversy without legislation. It is clear that the strike movement is weakening and that the men are ' poison, opened their side of the case anxious to return to work. The attl- thts morning with the Intention to delve into Elise's post. Six years ago Elise became a mother, according to yesterday's testimony. The defense will attempt to show that Elise was despondent because of this dark chap ter in her life and took poison. . When court convened at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the defense an tude of the leaders Friday was In strong contrast to the spirit of defi ance previously shown. They -appeared to have realized the useless ness of fighting both the coal mine owners and the government while de pendent upon their rapidly exhausting union treasuries, and present Indica tions are that) work In the mines will WILL PLEAD INSANITY UioriicvH For Rhheaon Will Base Clemency Petition on Klf-nesnirs Mental Condition. Boston. March 23. Clarence V. T. Richeson. Avis Linnell's murderer, Is n better physical condition now than for several weeks. He gained 10 pounds recently. Mention of the week, beginning May, 1, -during which he is scheduled to die, does not depress him In. the least. An anneal for clem.'ncy will be based on .Rlcheson's alleged Insanity. John U Lee of Lynchburg, an attor ney, !s expected here soon to assist lp making the appeaL , . no. apology to make for my position I reau declares that Cecil Lyon, repub favoring national aid for public roads. I dean national committeeman for I have said, and I do not wish to take I Texas, has been making efforts to that statement back, that If the mm-1 force federal officeholders into line bvishtu of this house could be forced I for Col. Roosevelt's candidacy; and to vote, upon thia Question national I that attempts have been made to iqto public roads would be granted I collect funds from officeholders Tor in the Sixty-second congress, I Roosevelt campaign purposes. The Why, Mr. Chairman, every mall I Roosevelt headquarters last- night route In this country uses the public lidded another statement on the same roads for the transportation of the! subject to the series of the day, re mails. Then why should not the na-1 ferring to a political advertisement tlonal government -assist In keeping I in Texas papers attributed to H. F. up the same. If you transport the I MacGregor, the Taft manager in mat malls over the railroads, you pay the I jtate. railroads for - that purposes Thej I ; "This advertisement takes place in why should not tha. national govern-1 history beside the notorious Norton ment assist the people in keeping up I tetter, wherein the secretary to the the public-roads over which the malic I president admitted his use of federal pass? ' 'I patronage to force congress to pass Mr. Madden. Win the gentleman I the ktnd of legislation Mr. ran ue vteld for a ouestlon? . - I ilred." said Senator Dixon, the Roose- Mr. Gudger. Certainly. - I velt manager. "Tnat prooeoure was a Mr. Madden.. The gentleman is In I gross violation of the spirit of the favor of building highways out of the! bribery statute and certainly: was In- federal treasury, and I wonder It he I tlmldutlon. will be In favor of extending the high way to the city streets all over the union. - They are all postal roads. Mr.. Gudger. Mr. Chairman, you do not even work the streets of a munlc Ipal corporation under the state laws. They are provided for by the munici .amies, Mr. Madden, Oj, yes; they are un der state law. Mr. Gudger. If It Is Just, give the cities a proportion of this money. The cities of this country .get all the ap propriatlons for public buildings. The great waterways of this country re ceive annually large appropriations, amounting to millions of dollars dur ing the laBt 50 years, but when the common people, the people of the rural districts, come up and ask for an aDDroorlation' to assist them to Cows Wreck Train; Two Dead. Oconee. Ga.. March 23. Two per sons were killed and several injured when a Central of Georgia work train ran over three cows near here yester day. The dead men are Engineer M Turner of Tennllle, Ga.. and W. L. Sledge, Macon. The train was taking a force of men to work on a trestle weakened by recent rains and the Hat curs on which the men were rid Ing turned over when they struck, th cows. Three Children nnrmtl to Ieath. Richmond, Wis., March 23. -Three little children of Fred Zlemer were burned to death today when fire fle-H'rove-d the Zlemer farm home. Th children were left alone while th mother went for the mall. Six are Asphyxiated. Norwalk, O., March 23. ,Hix count Infirmary Inirinti s died todav from as ,l,vi I it inn, rnii il by a finlly u 31. nounced that more time In which to I . . , j Th. t. prepare the defense was necessary and lat)on howeveri changes so rapidly adjournment was taken untU tcday. tmU nothlnK concerning the strike Annie Crawford smiled for the first I n be predlcted. It waB considered time since sne nss peen on inai wnen gnincant tnat Lloyds Is ready to ac- her dead sister s lormer conauci was cept ,ow rates of mgurance against brought out from the unwilling Hpsthe Btrlke continuing beyond March or ner auni, mrs. nooert traw un u, who admitted reluctantly that Elise hnd given birth to a child six years before her death and she thought that when she became sick the second time she was once more In a delicate con dition. "Annie," Mrs. Crawford said, "once told me that It would have been a great deal better if Elise had died when she "first became a mother." WORK , ON "BIO DITCH" One Sixth of Excavation Nccewary lo Open Panama Canal Yet to Be Done. FBIIUIUUOTS PUT TBI III TERROR Don and John Ray Arrested at St. Joseph After a Stiff Fight. mm DiHisT WELCOMED IT CUUGIS Washington, March 23. Only one sixth of the excavation necessary to open the Panama canal to navigation remained to be done on March 1. This must be completed in 21 months if Colonel Goethals redeems his prom ise to have an American battleship pass through the waterway on Jan uary 1, 1916. Secretary Knox Given Ovation Places Wreath on Statue of Washington. INQUIRY CCtMPLETED I Report of Tariff Board oil Cotton In dustry to Be Transmitted to Congress. Bt, Joseph. Mo.. March 23. two make . more valuable their property I armed men who had terrorized pas- iiv hutldlna- areat Dub Ic highways, i .Angers on Burlington train xno. tj then there Is an objection on the I from Kansas City were captured by part of some people to the effect that I police officers after a fight In a chair II will destroy local self-government, I ir as Jhe .train drew Into the union Why. my friend Mr. Cannon talks I depot here last night. They gave about being from North Carolina I their names as Don and jonn nay, When he was born in North Carolina 2a and 19 years of age, respectively, he was born in one of the greatest and had tickets from Franklin, N. C, states of this country,. Applause. to Billings, Mont. Revolvers and a It Is great In times of peace and her quantity of ammunition were taken neonle heroic In times of war. Norm from the men. .... .... Carolina , needs no defense at my I Passengers on tne train say mey hands. In 1861. when this country I 'lecame nervous when tho two were went to war. North Carolina, from I discovered examining their weapons Washington, March 23. The tariff board's report of it Investigation of the cotton Industry has been com pleted and a synopsis was today given the president by Chairman Emery. It Caracas. Venezuela. March 23. I is understood the report will be trans- Secretary of State Knox, accompanied I mitted to congress next week with a by President Gomes, visited the mill-1 message by the president. tary academy here today, later pro ceeding to Washington square, where wreath was laid on George Washing ton's statue. Luncheon In honor oi Knox was given In the American lega tion. The reception accorded Knox wbb remarkable for lis popular welcome. that data to 1865, furnished more soldiers for the confederacy than there were voters In that great state. North Carolina lost mors men dur ing that war than any other state. Just as the train drew in at Armour lunctlon, 22 miles from St. . Joseph. The conductor from that place wired the St. Joseph police, who waited at one of the stops In- the depot yards. ROOSEVELT IN MAINE I Former President Cordially Greeted When He Arrives at Portland , to Speak. T3..,1 .. n 4 XT a Taieh 9ft Thftodore The newspapers are enthusiastic over I Roogevelt 'WM ;or(llally Breeted by Knoxs vihii. .mnnv rttln when he arrived here at noon today to deliver an address. Roosevelt's visit Is his first since 1902, when he was serving the first year of his ter mas president. GEN. BINGHAM DEAD Father of the House of Renrenenta. ttves" rihocumb to a , Compllca . Uon of Diseases. Philadelphia, March 23. General Harry H. Bingham, congressman from the first Pennsylvania district and "father of the house." died this morn ing, aged 71, He had been 111 a long time from a complication of diseases. Russian Military Aviator Killed. Sebastopool, Russia, March 23. Lieutenant Albekrinoff and an engin eer assistant were killed instantly when the military aeroplane In which they were making a flight was seized by a gust of wind and dashed to earth. according to Its population, and she I An office boarded each end of the justly holds the record of being "first I "hair car as the train stopped and at Bethel, farthest at Gettysburg, ana I suddenly opening tne aoor, sieppea last at AppamatoX." ' When the warjln, weapons In hand. Before the sus was over and peace deelared. she went! pects were aware of It the officers to work to build us the at placesiwere on top or tnei... nana to nana and came back Into the union as one conflicts followed,' In wbich a few of of the great states. Therefore she the less timorous passengers took a needs no defense at my hands. I am hand. stud the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. The men, according to the train I'annon) was born In North-Carolina, crew, had not made any demand that I only rerret that be 1-rt tne statelthe passengers hold up tlieir hands. til that he Is nut (rent demo-1 hut one had declared lie whs going to in!ie some fme dance to his nucsu'. UY C30IC2 TOR PRESIDENT II I could Select the Man I Would Kama "t 1.. iWh - Name... AddreM... -... ,.-.!..-'.. r ' "' " Cat this ticket out and man It to The Gar-etteNewg, or hand It u rt this office. If 7011 do not cere to write your name on the bulb.t, -i can write It In a rotliry book provided at the of" Ice. Itmnlia will be putiiWhed from time to time and In no if i:l t name of ti e vt.-r l-e i'i' ot o-ili-.s so roqueted.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 23, 1912, edition 1
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