Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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m Met THI ASSOCIATED PRISS T "HTOHII LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather f orecast: SHOWERS. VOL. XVII., NO. 171 171 ASHEVILLE, N .0, MONDAY AFT8RN00N, AUGUST 26, 1912. PRICE THREE GENTS BAN ON SUNDAY MAIL DELIVERY TIFTITES 10S WM. LOEB, JR., WILL TESTIFY IN IN THIS 5TITE DISHONEST, SKY TO HUB OHIO LONDON P S Unsuspected Provision in Measure Signed Saturday Closes Postoffices for Full 24 Hours. CANNOT BE CORRECTED UNTIL NEXT SESSION Amendment a Blow to Sunday Newspapers Special De livery and Registered Pieces Unaffected. Gazette-News Bureau, Wyatt Building, Washington, Aug. 20. Under the provisions of the post nfiinB imDroDrlatlon bill, which was passed late Saturday night, first and second class postofflces will be closed from midnight Saturday night until miilnlRht Sunday. The bill urovides. however, that sncelul delivery and registered mall shall be delivered as usual, but no other mall will be delivered during the hours observed for Sunday. In other words, the bill which is now a law will make Sunday papers useless us llit'V will not be delivered until Moil day morning in many cases, at the sume time that Monday papers are received. The bill says: "That hereafter post nfflees of the first and second classes shall not he open on Sundays for th Durpose of delivering mail to th general public, but this provision Kluill not prevent the prompt delivery iif special delivery mail. ' Senator Overman said today that the paragraph was put on the bill in conference and he knew nothing about It until his attention was called to it bv vour correspondent. Apparently there Is no relief until the next session of congress. It is suid that in some eases newspapers may be seat 10 the news dealers, who would save to men tin train on which EUe papers arrive and deliver them. But in small towns where there is no news dealer the papers will He In the post , office till Monday. Vesterday was the last Sunday on which the people of Ashevllle will have the privilege of getting their mall at the local postoffice. Hereafter the special delivery mall will be distrib uted, but no other class will, even to the boxes, and the general delivery window will be closed altogether. Mail will be dispatched, however, as usual. An order was received by the local postoffice authorities yesterday, which wns issued by the first assistant post master general. It was stated In this order that the postoffice appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, provides that In all postofflces of the first and second class all deliv eries of mall on Sunday shall be dis continued, with the single exception of special delivery matter. This order Includes carriers win dows, general delivery window and iock ooxes ine nrsi ooes not any effect here, as the carrier windows have been closed for over a year on Sundays. The lock boxes will not be closed, as the order seems to Indicate, but no mall will be distributed to them on Sunday. There will be no collec tions of mall by the carriers, ani all mall to be dispatched on Sunday will have to be deposited In the office. The local authorities are advised to keep only a sufficient force of em ployes at work on Sunday to dispatch mull and to see that the special deliv ery matter Is promptly handled. This advice Is given because. It 1b pointed out In the order, the object of the or der Is to reduce Sunday work to a minimum und so give the employes as full a rest on Sunday as possible. FINDS BODY OF GIRL IN LAKE AS DREAMED Man Impressed by Vision Invetttl gute and It P- ve True Will Get $200 Keward. Merldeth, N. H., Aug. 26 John Hluke dreamed Saturday night that he had found a body floating In Lake Wlnnepesaukee and lute yesterday look tt policeman with him and found the body of Miss Blanche Blnclalr, who was drowned August 9 and for the recovery of whose body a roward of 2oo was offered. I230 Reward for M Int vre. Qasette-News Bureau, i The Hotel Raleigh, Itrlelgh. Aug. 26. Governor Kltchln this afternoon of fered a reward of $2 SO for the cap ture of Ed. Mclntyre, the High Point inn n charged with sending an Infernal ii'iuhlne by express which Injured two Mm, A 'I, legation from tloldsboro ap peared before the governor today ad Vl,catlng the appointment of Maj. W. w. I'lerce a adjutant general. It Is believed the appointment will be ntlde this evening. Potatoes Lowe! In Years. 'spoils Minn The p on 'Utile onlay When reoorts from various Tarts NEGRO KILLS ONE; W M OTH Posse of 300 Men Surround Black Who Resisted Arrest. Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 26. One man is dead and three were wounded and a posse of 300 men has the negro who made the attack surrounded in the mountains near Colbert, accord ing to a message received here to day. An unknown negro caught robbing a store Saturday night wounded two men who suprprised him. When a posse closed In on him he killed a man named Murphy and wounded another. It is believed there will be a lynching of he is caught alive. WILL CLAIM GAMBLERS- PLOT AGAINST BECKER Policeman's Allegation Will Ge a Conspiracy to Ruin the Officer. New York, Aug. 20. With the ap pointment of J. W. Flinn, head of the local secret service, as chief Investi gator for the aldermanlc Investigating committee, came news today that a corps of the ablest detectives in the country will aid him In ferreting out evidence of police blackmail. Becker's counsel today was busy preparing a defense. It is said he ex pects to show that the gamblers had sufficient reason to seek revenge on Keeker f'ir his activities against them. ID CEREMONY AS DEBS ACCEPTS NOMINATION Socialist Candidate Merely Notifies Newspapers They May Publish Address. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 26. In marked contrast to notification cere monies by other political parties, the socialist presidential candidate, Eu gene V. Debs, today accepted the nomination by simply Informing the newspapers that they were at liberty to print his address of acceptance whk.n he had sent them In advance i..I n. h ,,. i No committee called and there was entire lack of ceremony of any kind. He spoaks tomorrow night at Fergus Falls, Minn. BUTTERFLY FARM First in the World Is Established to Cater to Society Women's Whims. Bed Bank, N. J Aug. 26. Business men from New York are to establish here the first butterfly farm in the world, specializing in specimens of a highly decorative appearance. The produce of the farm Is to be sold to society women who will thus be en abled to satisfy their whims for hav ing butterflies flying ubout conserva tories and parlors. Wrong Man Arrested as Gunman. New York, Aug. 26. The belief of Sheriff Cuddebeck of Pike county. Pennsylvania, that he had won the 92500 reward offered for the capture of "Gyp the Blood" and the hope of tlit authorities here that the fugitive really has been caught, were simul taneously blasted by detectives of the district attorney's office who visited Mllford. Ta., yesterday and failed to Identify Sheriff Cuddebeck's prisoner as the man wanted. The man Was re leased and the whereabouts of Gyp and "Lefty Louie," Indicted as gun man In the Rosenthal murder are as much of a mystery as ever. The large reward offered for the fugitives Is expected to lead to a num ber of similar mistaken arrests In various sections, but eventually the authorities hope to get their men. Negri. Slayer Kills Himself. Springfield. Ills., Aug. 26. Arthur Johnson, a negro, who Saturday even ing shot and killed Hi ih Powers, white girl, at the home of O. B. Cald well, where both were employed, killed himself afterwards. The body of the negro was found In a shed at tho rear of the Cslilwell renldonee. The au Ihorltlue had overlooked this place In the S" arch of the premises. Rett (rows Iorward $5000. ashlngton, Aug. 26. The Amerl lie. I Crows society today forward &000 to Nat, hex, Miss., for the re if sufferers In the recent floods. Unless Conditions are Chang ed They Have No Expecta tion of Carrying the State. THIRD PARTY HAS ALSO WORRIED DEMOCRATS Bull Moosers and Liquor Issue Together Make Things Un comfortable in Their Camp. Columbus, O., Aug. 26. rTaf leaders In Ohio are hoping for something favorable to turn up. They have no expectations of carrying the state un- less venditions are changed. Their run of luck has been all to the bad and they figure that It hardly can con tinue thus until November. Just at this moment the Roosevelt people are chock full of enthusiasm and preparing for their first state convention September 4 and 5, when in all probability Arthur L. Garford of Elyria will be nominated for gov ernor. Of the three candidates for governor who then will be In the Held, Mr. Garford will be the strongest per sonally. He Is a man of high charac ter and, save for the antagonisms aroused as a result of his fifhting for Roosevelt, he has not estranged any political element of the state. On the other hand, both James M. Cox, the democratic nominee, and Gen. R. B. Brown, the head of the republican ticket, have not been greatly respect ed by the drys. The prospect it, In fact, that they will divide the wet voters, so that Mr. Garford will bene- lit to this extent. A month ago the campaign mana gers were cocky as a result of the split in the ranks of the opposition and the retirement of Judge Dillon as candidate for governor on the repub lican ticket because the Roosevelt people annoyed him. Lately, how ever, there have been Indications that the democrats were not so sure that I the entry of a third ticket guaranteed the election of Mr. Cox in advance. The temperance issue has been a bothersome one in Ohio for years and Is likely to be so 'his fall, even though the election September 3 on constitu tional amendments should result In the adoption of license. All is turmoil among republican candidates for county offices since the third party has made definite plans for a state and county cam paign. Soon after the first Chicago convention It was said that the coun ty candidates would make such a fuss that Roosevelt le--,"rs would be dis couraged Ui forming a third party within the state. The prediction has failed of fulfilment. The candidates are up against It. Most of them have to take sides one way or the other and stand for the division thus caused. "Be a man, a mouse or a long tuiled rat; a republican, a bolter (moose) or a democrat." This has been put out by Harry M. Daugherty, chairman of the republican state executive com mittee, as a campaign motto. It is a succlnt .way of stating his attitude, or rather the attitude of the republi can stale organization, that candidates and voters too must declare them selves either as supporters of the par ty's national ticket or be considered as bolters and cowards, or democrats. Candidates who don't make their al legiance "known may expect no finan cial help from the state committee, Mr. Daugherty has said. "We are Just choosing up now, you know, and It Is sure no man can play ball on two teams at the same time," he ob served. The question of the right of a state candidate to have his name appear on two tickets has not been put to the courts, and may not be, since there may be no candidates wishing to test the issue. There have been two outspoken Roosevelt men on the republican ticket, William Klrtley, Jr., for board of public works, and Free man T. Engleson for attorney gen eral. Both have been reported as saying they would step off the re publican ticket If nominated by the moose. However, In many Instances the dual candidacy question arises In the counties, since the , progressives have Indorsed a large number of re publicans and democrats too. In Franklin county, for Instance, the progressives have Indorsed Clement L. Brumbaugh, democratic candidate for congress. They took this action in tho face of a letter from Mr. Brum baugh saying he intended voting for Wilson. Republicans were hard put to It to get a candidate for governor when Judge Dillon retired from the ticket The Tat leaders forced the nomina tion of Gen. R. R Brown, whereupon the Roosevelt members of the state committee quit the party 'nt once. Brown Is not a strong candidate In any sense of the word. It was thought that sentiment for an old soldier he has been head of the O. A. R. In the sine and also In the nation would rally a large number of vote for line, but this expectation hardly will be reullaed. If elected Gen. Brown will be the last veteran of the civil war to hold the office which many of his English Press Regards the Panama Canal Bill as Re pudiation of the Treaty. GOVERNMENT WANTS MATTER ARBITRATED Cannot Now Frame Its Policy Owing to the Absence of Cabinet Members. London, Ang. 20. The Panama canal bill is characterized this morn ing as practically a dinhonest repu uiation of a direct bargain by news- capers representing the views of all the British political parties. Mean whole no definite procedure by the British government in regard to the bill can be framed, for nearly all the cabinet ministers are scattered over the European continent and most of the nrominent politicians are enjoying vacations. It Is certain, however, that the gov ernment will propose reference of the question to The Hague. President Signs Bill. Washington, Aug. 26. President Taft signed the Panama canal bill Saturday night. This means that the question of free tolls to American coastwise ships will lie protested by Great Britain and that the case will be carried to The Hague. It means also that the South ern Pacific railroad will have to aban don its plan to establish a $22,000,000 line of boats from New York to the Orient and that the New York, New Haven & Hartford and other railroad lines will be obljjled. lo divest them selves of their sTeamship holdings. The president gives it as his opin ion that the bill does not violate the treaty with Great Britain and that it Is one of the most benefic ial measures that have passed this or any other congress. The president handed out a long memorandum explaining his action on the bill. The president stated that he ap proved the policy of exempting the coastwise trade from all tolls, which really Involves the question of grant ing a government subsidy for the pur pose of encouraging that trade in competition with the trade of the transcontinental railroads. He said that this is in accord with the his torical course of the government In giving government aid to the con struction of transcontinental roads. The president said that it has been urged upon him that the interstate commerce ' commission might control the trade so us to prevent abuse from the Joint ownership of railroads and of Panama steamships competing with each other, and therefore that this uidlc '.1 provision was not necessary. Conierences with the Interstate com merce commission, however, satisfied him that such control would not be as effective as this restriction. The president's memorandum con cludes: "In n message sent to congress after this bill had passed both houses, 1 ventured to suggest a possible amendment by which all persons, and especially all British subjects who felt aggrieved by the provisions of the bill on the ground that they are In violation of the' Hay-Paunceforte treaty, might try that question out In the Supreme court of the United States. I think this would have sat isfied those who oppose the view which congress evidently entertains of the treaty and might avoid the neces sity for either diplomatic nogotlatalon or further decision by an arbitral tribunal. Congress, however, has not thought It wise to accept the sugges tion and therefore I must proceed In the view which I have expressed and am convinced Is the correct one. As to the proper construction of the treaty and the limitations which It Imposes upon the United States I do not And that the bill here In question violates those limitations. "On the whole I believe the bill to be one of the most beneficial that has passed this or any other congress, and I find no reasons in the objections made to the bill which would lead me to delay until another session of con gress provisions that are Imperatively needed now in order that due prepar ation by the world may be made for the opening of the canal." MENACED AMERICANS FIND WARSHIPS HAVEN Take Refuge There from Nicaragua!! Rebels, i -cording to Dispatch from Managua. Washington, Aug. II, The victory mad rel -Is of Nicaragua have become so menacing to the'SAfety of Ameri cana and other foreigners In that country that the latter are forced to spend every night aboard Ilnltud Slates warships In Nlearaguan waters and In the legation at Managua and the consulate at Corlnto. This la the substance of a dispatch received by President Taft from Amer lean Minister WeltMl at Managua. Mr. Wcltsel reported that conditions wars so grave thai additional troops and warships are necessary to assure the protection of all foreigners. North Carolina Will Be First Commonwealth to Benefit by Federal Appro priation. SIMMONS TO NEW YORK SOON FOR CONFERENCE McAdoo Desires to Discuss Campaign Situation with Charlotte Postoffice Bill. Gazette-News Bureau, Wyatt Building, Washington, Aug. 20. North Carolina will be the first state in which road construction will be j started under the provisions of the : good roads bill which became a law last week. The Simmons' good rouiU blti provides that the work shall be bundled through the postmaster gen eral and the secretary of the agricul tural department. Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock and Secretary Wilson had a conference with Senator Sim mons and told the senator that It was their intention to begin work on roads within a very short time and that the first step will be taken In some of the North Carolina counties where money has already been appropriated for road construction. The Simmons bill provides that the government shall aid in Hie construction of the roads where the county or state bears its part of the cost. It is expected that an expert from the office of public roads will be sent to North Carolina some time next week to make an Investigation and de cide upon what point In the state the lirst work on roads will be started. Representatives Webb, Godwin, Sted- man and Small remained on duty In the house at the all night session Sat urday night, Mr. Webb was busy try ing to get the conferees to- keep the provision In the general deficiency bill providing lor the complete demolition of the Charlotte postoffice which was put In by Senator Overman. The pro vision was knocked out. but, according to the ruling of the treasury depart ment will not affect In any way the tearing down of the old building and the erection of a new structure, as provided In Webb's bill Introduced some time ago. Holh Senators Sim mons and Overman are here and will remain until the session adjourns. As soon as congress adjourns. Sena tor Simmons will go to New York where he will hold a conference with acting chairman of the democratic national committee. Mr. McAdoo requested Senator Simmons to come to New York for a conference as soon as possible. Important legislation here has kept the senior senator In Wash ington. RALEIGH WATER MATTED HAS REACHED CRISIS Warrant Drawn up as Result of Corporation's Failure to Filter. Gazette-News Bureau, The Hotel Halelgh, Raleigh, Aug. 26. Alleging that the Wake Water com pany, which supplies Raleigh with water, had been supplying unllltereil liquid to consumers, a warrant wan drawn up for service today at the In stance of the mayor and water com mittee of the board of aldermen. For several years the situation has been more or less critical, but the company contended It would remedy the situa tion. It was learned several days ago that unflltered water was being served and city authorities made an Investi gation. The scarcity of tike supply was assigned as the cause for the condition and the filters, the engineer says, will be put In operation tonight. Seventy-four young men, Including three negroes, are standing an exam ination In law before the Supreme court. William A. Umb, aged It, a veteran of the Mexican und Civil wars and of Indian campaigns In the Dakota af ir the Mexican war. Is dead at his Raleigh home. He drew a pension of 120 a month from the government. Ijimb served In the Confederate army. MAKES NEW FORTUNE Joseph Rokln.Convk'trd of Isireeny. Regains Wealth Willie mulling Court's Sentence. New York. Aug. I. Jostph Robin, who Is awaiting sentence In the Tombs on conviction of grand larceny In con nectlon with wrecking the Northern bank, Is said to have made another fortune thiough speculation which i four years He also eetin" nt he carried on while a prisoner. It Is I although worth half a m.llinn In 1101 reported he occupied a room In the his weslth had shrunk to a gold watel criminal courts building which Island a pair of cuff links. The 00 Kyi eiUll'tM-,l who ;t lelepnono nlol writer. Here, It Is said, he hi built bis wrecked fortune. ASSERT BRIBERY ELEGTEDSENATORS Investigation of Hilton and Watson of West Virginia Is Demanded. Washington, Aug. 26. A demand for an Investigation of the election of Senator William G. Hilton and Clar ence Watson of West Virginia was made in a petition signed by Governor Glascock and others, presented today to the senate through Senator Ga Hi gher, the presidinr oicer. The p i tion called atten' an to charges of bribery made public in reference to the election of the two senators. The house spent the first hour doing practically nothing. Majority Leader Underwood declared he and Speaker Champ Clark would keep the house in session all summer If necessary unless the senate got through with its filibuster. Senator LaFollette gave tardy evidence of his intention to push the Penrose resolu tion to consideration. ROOSEVELT MUSI WAIT IILl LATER FOR HEARING 5 Senate Committee Will Not Listen to Him Until Late September. Washington, Aug. 26. The Penrose resolution extending the inquiry' of the Clapp committee investigating' cam paign funds into correspondence or lliianclal transactions between Arch- ImIiI. George Perkins, Roosevelt and members of congress, this afternoon passed the senate without roll call. Washington, Aug. 26. Colonel Roosevelt will not have an opportunity to answer John D. Archbold's state ments before the senate committee in vestigating campaign expenditures un til late In September. Senator Clapp, chairman of the sub committee before which Mr. Archbold tol.l his story of having contributed $100,000 to the Roosevelt fund in 1904, telegraphed Colonel Roosevelt yesterday that the committee would not be able to hear him today as the colonel desired. Iate Sunday Senator Dillingham of Vermont, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, announc ing that Senator Pomerene of Ohio would be appointed to take the place of Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, who has resigned. Senator Pomerene is now In Ohio, however, nnd Senator ( liipp said It appeared Impossible to bring the sub-committee of five to gether before the end of September. Following the receipt of Colonel Roosevelt's telegram Senator Clapp made efforts to arrange for a commit tee meeting Monday. Senator Lea In sisted upon resigning at once, how ever, the Illness of his vtife and child making It Imperative that he should leave Washington. Senutors Oliver and Pomerene al ready had left Washington. Senator Jones left yesterday for the Pacific coast. The committee un doubtedly will proceed late in Septem ber with Its Investigation, even though the Penrose resolution for additional authority should not be passed by tho senute. LaFollette finally got the Penrose resolution before the senate and after minor amendments, Bailey spoke ugalnU It on the grounds of unconsti tutionality he udvunced Suturduy. This brought 1-aFollette's fight for a record vote on an Investigation of Archbold- Roosevelt-Penrose controversy direct ly before the senate. ACCUSED OF FRAUD MAN DIES IN JAIL Atlanta, Aug. 26. Colonel C. C. Wilson, aged 6,7, former president of the United Wireless company, died last night at the United States prison. where he was serving a three years' sentence for using the malls In sn at tempt to defraud. Uraemlc poisoning was given as the cause of death. Wilson was stricken while sitting In the library reading. He was removed Immediately to a hospital, where he died three hours later. Prison officials said the colonel had been enjoying good health up to the time he was stricken. The colonel's young wife, lo whom he was wedded Just before conviction, has been noti fied and the body Is being held await ing Instructions He had served one year and three days. Wilson's Affairs Tangled. Nw York, Aug. z. Colonel Wil son's death loaves his finsnclal affairs still unsettled and a tangle of litiga tion as the result of the rallure of the United Wireless Telegrsph company to be adjusted, bast May Wllaon pro duced s schedule shotting how he hsd spent more than a million dollars In search for ts was an Roosevelt's Former Secretary Will Tell of Archbold and Harriman Activities in 1904 Campaign. COLONEL PREPARING LENGTHY STATEMENT Denied Request to Testify Be fore Committee at Present, He Will Publish His Version. Oyster Bay, Aug. 26. What Colonel Roosevelt knew and did and the mat ter of John D. Archbold's alleged $1 00,000 contribution to the republi can campaign fund In 1904, what President Roosevelt said to the late E. H. Harriman and what Harriman said to Roosevelt about Harriman's $260,000 contribution are matters to which William Loeb, jr., formerly Roosevelt's secretary, Is prepared to testify before the senate investigating committee, according to an announce ment made here today by Colonel Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt said today that Loeb i had told him that he had seen a statement that he was to be brought before the committee. "I told him that he was to testify to everything. While under no circum stances would I myself ever ask him to testify, I am more than pleased that he hus been asked to do so. Loeb heard Harriman ask me to get Bliss or Cortelyou to contr.bute funds to himself und Odell for t.'.e slate cam paign, (neither Harriman nor I ever so much as spoke of Harriman con tributing to my campaign), and Loeb himself telephoned to Bliss or Cor telyou transmitting Harrimaft's re quest for me." Denial From Cortelyou. Colonel Roosevelt said that he had seen George B. Cortelyou, who was republican national chairman In 1904. "Mr. Cortelyou tells me that he never heard Mr. Archbold's name mentioned In connection with any con tribution by Mr. Bliss," Colonel Roos evelt said, "and that as regards him self the whole story Is a fabrication out of the whole cloth, as of course. It Is about me." Colonel Roosevelt's statement reads as follows: "I feel that the committee ought not to have gone away and let Arch larld go to Europe without taking any of his testimony on the really grave, charge, and then failed to let me ap pear Immediately, knowing, as the committee must know, what my later engagements are. "I shall, however, at once wrlto Senator Clapp a full statement of at least some of the things to which I would like to say. They need not both boast about conferring additional pow er about conferring additional pow- about my primary campaign. Whether they are given power or not, I shall be delighted to answer any question In my power which the committee may put to me us to anything of which I have knowledge connected with the primary campaign, or for that matter of anything that I have ever done as president, or in this campaign. I sug gest, however, that the eommttteo take up the primary campaigns of all of the other candidates also If they desire to go Into the matter at all. "! me repeat as strongly as I can that I do not understand why the com mittee let Mr. Archbold go to Europe without examining him on the real charge, nnd that I regret that I was not given the chance Immediately to ppnar and testify. "Not to permit me to sro on and testify to the amounts, as the demo cratic and republican friends of Mr. Penrose, Mr. Ixrlmer and Mr. Arch bold In the senate of course know, will ronder It slmoit Impossible for me to appear Intel without causing the most serious dislocation of my announced plans. "The Incident Is specially significant as showing the way that the Intererta for which Mr. Penrose and Mr. Arch bold and their like spesk, have Joined In their assault on the progressives and on me. They are entirely willing to see either of the two old political machines triumph because they con trol both. Their real hostility Is re served for me and the progressive party. "Remember that the charge was against Mr. Penrose and that has not been Investigated although the evi dence on that charge was direct. All that has been Investigated has been the counter charge as to which there was not and never will be, because there cannot be, one shred of evidence, direct or Indirect. All that has been produced Is malicious and injurious hearsay gossip given at second hand. As fsr as I can make out the accusa tion hy Meisra Penrose and Archbold really Is that a contribution was made for the Improper purpose of securing sn Improper consideration and that I refused to give the Improper consld erstlon. "Iet me repeat that If any contribu tion was received from the $tandd Oil company. It was sgatni illicit and reiterated wrltter ii-n end not only without n such I be
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1912, edition 1
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