Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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fULL ABSOCUTMD PBtBB. 'WH'T ALL TBB WORLD LAST EDITION -.fi . Wnther Forecut LOCAL RACKS. . - v w j i i ii .r u ii 11 ii n 11 ii till ra u v i ' j a i i nr i, i i i i r i i i r 1 1 j 1.1 ira - 1 VOL. XVIII, NO. 198 DHI UE III SULZEH CASE? Detectives Have Been Work in! dftai Maik TP ..i J Prosecution May Con- ; elude Tomorrow. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. i ' r- PRICE 5 CENT3 WAREHOUSES FULL OF FOREIGN GOODS On Signing of Tariff Bill Millions. of Dollars Worth' of Im ported Merchandise Will Be Thrown on Market Capacity of Warehouses Tested. 3 HEPUUI , pis Fora 1 "m .- TESTIMONY HAS ONLY By Associated Press. New York. Sept. 30 Practical dem onstration of one result of the new tarlfT law win be given almosj. as soon as the bill now In the hands of con gress Is signed by President Wilson. TOUCHED MONEY DEALS ?Sra -...,... llUKpu3 m new 1 orK Sulzer's Attorneys Continually Surprised by New Evi , dence- Several Charges Not Pushed. V and at other large centers through the country. For the last tWO Ihnntha Imnnrtn. have been- storing goods in bonded warehouses to be held there until they may be admitted under the lower rates to be provided in the new law. The merchandise has accumulated ,to an extent which has teBted the caDacltv of the bonded warehouses everywhere. Figures compiled by the Journal of valued at S67,Spl,000, and since that time the total has Increased largely. While we are in a way prepared for a holdup of Imports," said a ware house man today, ('we never dreamed the goods would accumulate as they nave. Keen competition exists among im porters to be first on the market with goods brought in under the- new law, and arrangements have been made for distribution In the shortest possible time after the law Is In effect While it was said in some . cases changes would be made In wholesale prices, no estimates were obtainable as to the probable effect on retail prices. Statistics of the goods on hand' In New York bonded warehouses show that the largest amounts of mney are represented In linens, hats, silk dress Congressional Committee Will Be Asked .to Cut the South - era Delegation from 228 to 149. REIGN OF TERROR C A USED BY STRIKE Court Dissolves Restraining Order Against k Violence and Bullets and Stones Are Freely Used Town uf Mo- . hawk without Water and Fire Protection. VOTES CAST TO BE BASIS FpR JIUMBER Other Plans which Will Be Submitted Give the South ' Only 78 Delegates. - By Associated Press. -. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 30. Books Otxcxxco tlw stock exchange firm or Harry ft roller, whom Governor Sulzcr dealt with far three" years were changed two days before big Inauguration that U, appeared that instead of his it-ount being: a speculative one,'' the firm had merely loaned the governor money,- according to evidence at his Impeachment trial today. Melville 1 B. Fuller, head of the firm, who produced the books, testi fied that a "cross entry" had been made In the governor's account un der date of December SO, 1912, show ing that the firm had loaned him $40,000, or, the debit balance against the account on previous stock trans actions. ' These dated back to early In 1910 and there was put Into evidence let ters showing that during that time 'the firm had repeatedly called upon the,,' vernor for more margin be cause of the steady decline ef the stock Involved In the account. Some of "the securities Mr. Sulzer had bought - through the firms; others he had deposited as margin against those he had bought and at the same time had borrowed money on them.. His . total borrowing, in eluding the ' 140,000 debited against KIM . tn i th- frr nfrv- Trflnnnr. tion, amounted to. $180,000, accord ing to the book. , The "cross entry" was made, Ful ler testified, by hla partner who thought "it would not be wise to have stock floating around the street In r ... .. .... a,tmMm'm noma Athar. wire, as la frequently the case In margin accounts, the stock might find Its way Into the collateral put In the firms transactions with banks. v Attorney Kresel for-the Impeach' ment manager Intimated this after noon that the "cross entry" was not made on December SO, 1912, but at a later date. The books showed that nn June 1, 191!, another "cross en try'? had been .made after a check for $5000 -ttyn by former Governor A. E. Sprlgns, of Montana, had sen paid Into the account and that as In a regular-apeoulatlve account divi dends on the atoek had been credited and interest charged. These latter transactions reduced tlie governor's debit balance to about $3B,000 and the second "cross entry" showed' that on that date the firm had made the governor a new loan of $35,000 Albany, N. Y., Sept. JO. Examina tion of witnesses for the board of managers In the Impeachment trial of William Bujser. governor of New York. Is exDected to be concluded by tomorrow night, it was announced to day. The defense will then begin the taklnc of testimony In an effort to prove the governor not guilty of "high crimes and misdemeanors." Despite the prosecution's statement that no imlmnnv on new features Is likely, counsel for the board may he ahle to spring a surprise at the last minute. It la known that detectives have been working on a new angle of the case, but as yet they have not on iRlncd the evidence they want If they fall, more testimony on the money charge, will close the direct evidence of the board The charge that the governor mis used campaign funds is the one on which the board of managers caae now "' appears to rent. Testimony regarding this will be driven home with all pos- iifie lorvo. Vd to today almost all of the toitl mony which the court permitted In the record touched on the governors money deala These were named -in the articles two, three and six. Commerce show that goods in bond in ! goods, tobacco, wool,' champagne and NPW Vnrlr olnna n A i. a - w. hiuiio vii n.uguei oi were aug&r. Albanian Amazons Fiqht ; Beside Men in Battles Armed With Hatchets They Battle Heroically, Shoulder to : Shoulder with Husbands, -Sons and Brothers Greek Women Are Also Fighting. By Associated Press. ; Vienna, AuBtrla, Sept. 80. Women are taking an active part In the fight ing in Albania, according to dispatches received here from Avlona, the Alba nian capital. ' ' ' Many Albanian Amazons armed with hatchets, fought heroclally shoul der to shoulder with thejr husbands, sons and brothers during the street fighting at Dlbra on September 23, when 1200 Servians were killed and 300 taken prisoners. " The town fell Into the hands of the Albanians and the state of Albania. the prisoners were sent under escort to Tirana. The lighting in the vicinity of Dlbra before and after its fay was of the most desperate character. ., The' women of the Greek race In southern Albania are also displaying a very . warlike spirit. At Koritza, which la held by the Greeks, sixty girls have formed? themselves into a company which Is drilled by Greek non-commie By Associated Press. Washington, Sept 30.r Plans to re duce southern representation in re publican national, conventions will be submitted tomorrow to the republican congressional campaign committee by an, advisory committee of five mem bers of the house appointed for that purpose, it was announced today. ' ' The advisory, committee will offer three solutions of the problem and in each instance their .proposal will be based upon the idea chat the delegates to national conventions shall represent votes actually cast i elections and not be chosen merely on the basis of pop ulation as at present. v . Efforts will be made to keep a quo rum of the congressional committee In Washington long enough to acl upon one of these plans in the hope that It can be sent forward to the republican national committee with the Idea that an extrordinary national convention be called next winter to determine finally upon its merit The plani whicn has many support ers in the advisory committee, pro vides forione delegate from each con gressional district .where the republi can vote is 40 percent or less of the total, two delegate where It is from 40 per cent to 60 per cent and three delegates where it Is over 60 per cent. 'By Associated Presa . Calumet, Mich., Sept t 30. Shots fired in two attacks , upon strike breakers and numerous lights be tween union and non-union miners marked the copper mine sstrlke to day. .- -ff i-'v- A special car with to' men from New York detective' agency, brought here by the Ahmeelr Mining company to assist In breaking the strike, was attacked presumably by strikers when It arrived at Ahmeek before dawn. A number of shots were fired at the car and the fire was returned. The car windows were broken but no one was hurt. When a barracade across tne tracks prevented the car from reaching the- mine it was brought back to Calumet. , . A few hours later when the men returned to. Ahmeek In automobiles many shots again were exchanged. Only one of the automobiles was hit and as far as known no one on eith er side wag wounded. Disorder was rampant In the Calu- IS OPPOSED TO TOUBiDS In Address to Road Congress -Representative. Shackle- ford Urges Building Business Roads. Says Big Mileage of Commer cial Roads Is Better than Short Mileage of Per fect Roads. President Stays Near During Currency Fight Will Not Go to Panama or Even to Cornish for Any Length of Time until Measure Is Put Through Bill . Being . Framed. i By Associated Press. Washington, Sept., 30,-rPresldent Wilson, It became known today, has determined to. remain in Washington as long an the currency bill is-under I consideration, and has abandoned the sioneo omcers. i oiare i Th; wou d be four delegates at large Idea of Kin Panama this fall un- they would sooner die fighting than j J0"1". JJ de,egttte8 ' IVRe leas currency legislation h. concluded permit ivoritza to be incorporatea in Desperate Criminal In iiv'H ca-u Diaw. . ; )' ' I . , , , , ... Under the old method of choosing sooner man expeciea. enw wui delegates the south'had 228 men seat- h President plant for any extended in..h. .1. rr.-hiirn n. ttntii I vacation at the summer capital In .nnniiHnii ITnle the nlon mltlmeri I -wrnisii, 11. ix Daring e From Pen By Associated Press. Moundsvllle, W. Va., Sept 80. Two dashes for liberty from the state peni tentiary were made this morning, one by a 20 years term man and the other by a life prisoner. The former is still at large, but the latter was captured within 20 minutes after he made his break. Alexander Chllda of Fayette county, missing from his cell since Saturday night got away In the early hours of the morning and Is still at large. '. . Shortly after noon Harry Howard, a life prisoner who tried to burn the village of Smlthfleld, W. Va.. a few years ago, broke from the line of prisoners on the way to the midday meal. He succeeded In reaching the roof of one of the buildings at a point where he had secreted a rope with a large hook. Howard caught the hook on the bars of one of the window and slid" to the ground. Guards gnve chase and he was later cantured beneath a kitchen in the mora people i Will Ask Legislature to Allow Only One Race in One Division. residence section of the town. Moundsvllle, W. Va., Sept ,3Q.-r Hiding about the state prison- here since Saturday night ahd sought ' by a hundred guards, Alexander Chllda, serving a twenty " years sentence, made his ; escape from the -prison about 2:30 o'clock this morning by sliding down a rope.' from a roof 80 feet from the ground. Chllds was known as one of the most desperate prisoners of. the more than a thou sand In the institution. , Several times yesterday the guards caught glimpses of him as he made from one hiding place to another And every known avenue of escape was thought to have been shut off. Despite all precautions he succeed ed In getting outside the prison walla and at daybreak' the fleeing prisoner was seen about 10 miles from the prison, still wearing his prison stripes and armed with a revolver, with which he drove off persons bent on his capture. TO EGALE PASS, TEXAS Cavalry Squadrons and Artil lery Sent to Border under . Rush Orders. if waul have 14 sirVi ne toVatuna' of delegates at the last convention was 1062 and unier the new plan the total would be 1044 so that the pro portion of northern to southern dele gates would be largely Increased.. Two other plana which -will also be submitted give one delegate for each 10,000 votes with four at large from each state. - .: ,. Under, one the southern representa tion would be 78 and under the other 149. -v,.Tfi. president today conferred with Senators Owen and -JShairoth and Sec, retary McAdoo on currency leglsla tion. Following the conference It was said that work of, framing the bill, as it will be presented to the senate later, was progressing satisfactorily. The president, it was said, desires to be close at hand to do anything that he may to get currency legislation un der way before differences of opinion become too acute. In regard to the Panama canal tolls c m rats FOR CORN GROWERS ANOTHER GLUE TO WOMAN'S SLAYER Boys Who Won Southern Detectives Think Mr. Spencer States Prizes Visit Wash ington December 11. Can fell of Murder Mrs. Rexroat. of By Associated Press. Baltimore. Md., Sept 30. In cordance with a resolution adopted at a mass meeting last night of residents of Baltimore "f!ynty to protest against the location In the suburb of Mount Article I Washington of Morgan College, a ne. reven, charging that the governor bar-1 lmiUlutioni the ?ext session of the jjeutenBnt Colonel Guy Carlton, arc wr poiiu.a! ,u..,...vC. V I MMrvland leslslature will be askea 10 TROOPS RUSHED 'By Associated Press. San Antonio, Tex., Sspt 10. Two squadrons of the third cavalry, one machine gun platoon of the thirl cavalry, and battery C of the third Held artillery, under command of yesterday when presiding Judge Cul- len refuKmt to admit the testimony, t'hargea Not Sustained. Accusations on which no testimony lid been. offered up to today were in eluded In articles 4. & and t. The first of these accuses the governor of "practicing deceit, fraud and using tliearts and menaces," and being guil ty of nilsili nK anur In concealing p' Pits and documents wanted by the Krswley Invr.'tb'xtlnng committee. Article rive n,r him of dlssuad Ina Frederick I. fnlwoll, his alleged VV.dl Mrret "dummy," from testifying. Artli In einht . tbat th governor ii'ed Ms ,rr.. e and Influence corruptly to affi t th I'irr. iit prices of neciirl t'ei In lih h J.e or had been In termed. The luili tile cr, e! n i ret.irv. nu t !' I, ,1 I,, t . i .11 1 . i uy nr.,, to t. ,, f ' ' I ' -l f r lh,. , v i,t Ixmls A. Harecky, f.-i Mn-r campaign wc i k U Culwcll. w i.n nrtl' 1' S ( iir anil 11 i . ! yct il,..n vprji! nl f rum h. f .i . . . . . ii,. pis a race segregaiion mw iw the metropolitan belt of Baltimore county, Identical in principle who me scKrrgatlon ordinance pf Baltlmors city. ' Acrnrrilnir to the plan decioea on, the county Is to be divided Into plats, corresponding to city blocks for sg- remiMon purposes, and the same run of occupsncy applied to them as ars now applied to city blocks; tnus an entire plat will be occupied by mem bers of only one race. The report of a committee appoint ed to c-onrcr with Ui trustees of Mor. gun college stated that the trustees bad len ghetto understand that the residents of Mount Wanhlngton and vieiiihv were threatened with negro invasion and that no r)i"cr no pislseworthy the work of the college mlKht be. the agltaiu-n of the selection of a slU nt Mount NS sxti nKlon would iin.iis" Indignation and resentment 1 he tri ,1 I,. MUCH, It IS Hi'". nUV" sivii Hint no imn 1. 1, ho of . Site mail or a gift of siii'h being rushed In three special trains over the Southern Pacific lines to Kugle Pass this afternoon. The first special departed at 1 o'clock and the other two followed as soon after as possible. No definite reason Is given out here at department headquarters for the movement By Associated Press. Washington. Sept SO. The depart ment of agriculture today announced that the winners of thu state prbes In the boys corn club contests In the southern states would visit Washing ton and be welcomed by the depart ment on December 11. It l probable that winners of the sttte prizes in the girls' tomato raising contests will' visit here at the same time. There now 'are about 70,009 boys In the corn clubs In the southern states and about 24,000 girls In the tomato clubs. The northern states have Just started organizing this year, but It 1 thnuaht that altogether there are about 100,000 children In the club work. Present Indications are that there will be something over 200 boys In the southern states whose corn crop will average more than 100 bushels to the acre, although this was a bad year for corn In the south. Twenty-five bush els an acre ha been the average of the United States for several years. The department . I working out ' a plan for crop rotation and hog rais ing which, with two acres. It Is be lieved, a boy will1 be able permanently to Improve the fertility of an acre of ground and make enough to keep a family of five. The officials are not yet ready to give out the details of the new club plan. ADELE RICHIE HURT Machine of Actreea In CollWon wltht Trolley Car she Is Cat tilaaa. ROBBERS GET $20,000 PROM MINING MEN By Associated Press. Dswon, Y. T.. Sept 10 Two mask ed and armed men forced employes of the Yukon Gold company Into submis sion on Lovett hill, three miles from here yesterday and robbed the com pany's sluice boses of concentrated gravel, valued at 120,000. The men. overcome by the rubbers "" hound and gnirged anil thrown Into a ditch. The company had planned to make Ui K.M-on's clean-up tomorrow. By Associated Press. New York, Sept SO. Adele Richie, who Is Mrs. Charles N. Bell In pri vate, may be confined to her apart ments for a week because of painful cuts and bruises which she received In an automobile accident here last night Her cbaufreur drove her au tomoblle Into collision with a crosa- lown trolley car, the shock throwing the actress from her seat The col lision shattered the windshield and windows of the automobile and the actress wfl showered with broken elm. which cut hor face In several plnreg, By Associated Press Chicago, Sept SO. Acting upon an entirely new clue, state's Attorney Charles H. Hadley of Wheaton, at the head of a dozen Chicago detectives. early today laid seizure to a building on the southslde, where they hoped to apprehend the slayer of Mrs. Mil dred Alllson-Rexroat the dancing teacher, who was shot Friday night and her body placed on railroad tracks. The state's attorney and Sheriff A. A. Kuhn cune to Chicago last night fol lowing a statement from a young man who asserted he knew the Identity of the murderer, who , is supposed to have used the name of Spencer. The Informant said the murderer formerly lived at Bushnell, Ills., that he work d as a "bouncer" at a dance hall three years ago In an amusement park where Mrs. Rexroat was employed. The Informant said the man at tended the dance at Aleson academy on the Thursday night that Mrs. Rex roat made the appointment to go on the errand which led to her murder. He described the man as answering the appearance of the slayer and said he believed him to be passing under the name of Spencer, The story was corroborated to some extent by W. H. Allison, Mrs. Rex roat's first husband. He said his for mer wife told him about the tt.an and nmmlsed she would drop him as tn "seemed deep and queer." That the murderer Is a man who, from his familiarity with the vlclnily of Wheaton, la believed to have once resided there, l the belief of omciais. That he must have learned of a similar murder about two miles from wner Mrs. Rexroat's body was found, whim occurred two years ago, la also tneir belief. The body of Mrs. Rexroat will be burled by her first husband, William tlenrv Allison. "Hhe divorced me and married an other man, but at the last she .wanted to come back to me and 1 am going i to take care of hor body," ha said. met and Ke ciftnaw districts this 1 morning, followl.JV the dissolution by circuit Judge U'U.X)t of the Injunc tion against pick 4 ) g and interfer ence with workmeiO oy strikers. The auacas on men going to wora were wftir. T QiMnnv numerous and several arrests were ' ""'""Wt l made by military and civil officers. I The strikers were wildly demon- WliJEi UttUAJNlAliUJN strative and women i sympathizers were much in evidence.. Two women f were among mose arresieq. JJinner pails were snatched from ', workmen and smashed and the officers were I hooted. General P. L.. Abbey, in charge of the 800 state troops, con siders the situation serious. - Not a man reported for , work at the Mohawk mine this morning due to threats by striker,, last night. The mine fires died out and the town of Mohawk was without fire protection and water supply. By Associated Press. , "J""-"" l" "isiuroances Detroit, Mich., Sept. 30. United mining companies for a restraining StateB Representative Dorsey W. order against intimidation and vio- bhackieford, chairman of the , house lence. I committee on roads, in an address be fore the American Road congress hero today, admitted he' was "not In har mony with the dominant spirit" of the congress, and vigorously orfposed the Eo-called "touring road" advocates. He " urged support for the "business road" class, which, he said, aimed for ' "cheaper transportation and lower cost of living." , ' , The 'touring roads' class," declared Representative Shackleford, "demands that the United States shall limit its road activities to the construction aud ' maintenance of a few 'ocean-to-ocean' , ' and 'cross-country' highways of great perfection and then leave the rest of the people to build their own roads, or do without as they choose. 'The 'business roads' class believes that in dealing with roads we must i keep in mind easy communication be- - tween tho farms and the towns and the railway stations so the farmer may market his crops at lees expense, and the town dweller may get farm prod ucts more vastly and at less cost, "The 'touring roads' class desires to , , get away as far as possible from local tontroL To accomplish this a bill la now pending in congress which pro vtdes that a new office shall be ere- ; ated that of public highway commls- sloner who ehall keep his office at Washington, where he may not be In- " fluenced, nor even Impressed by the yearnings of the people among whom the roads should radiate. The bill also provides that all questions as to location, method of construction and maintenance shall be finally determ ined by the commissioner of public highways. Not one bnt Many Roads. If such a provision as that shall ever be written Into a federal law the joy rider will indeed reign supreme. It Is not a road, nor yet a few roads that we want What we must have la a general system of good reads , extending throughout the length and breadth of the land. "I fully realize that I. am not in . harmony with the dominant spirit of this great roads congress. I am conscious that a body of delegates here are members either of the American Automobile association, the National Roads association or some other organlzaton affllltated with them. , , You, gVntlemen, are seeking to promote the construction and main- . tenance of a general system of good roads. You want 50,000 miles of ex pensive 'touring roads' to be built In 40 years. I want a million miles of business snd post roads' to be built In five years." Charles Thaddeus Terry, of New York, followed Representative Shack leford. Discussing the benefits of im proved roads and national system of highways he said: "They will bring about greater wealth and greater knowledge, make for a healthier and more sturdy peo ple: result In larger farms and better crops; accomplish a reduced cost of ' living and cheaper transportation; bring about better social conditions, economic conditions and develop more religious and conscientious pitizena question, President Wilson does not contemplate an early message to con gresa He will not take up the ques tion seriously until- he has visited the canal. If the currency measure is not passed until late fall or early winter the president believes he can find time to visit the canal in December or Jan. uary. ' 1 ;. ; '.",.' Conant Approve Bin. . - ! Endorsement of the general prtn ciples of the administration currency btu. was rtven- today -by- Charles A. Canarit of- Jw Yorkv' bef ore the een- aio uu.ziK.ing commutes.. 1 mr. tumim. devised and placed In operation the currency system of the Philippines and also instituted the currency ays tern of the republic of Panama. The plan of issuing money on rigid security, such as bonds, was not means of providing an elastic curren cy, he said. He favored the scheme in the bill of issuing the currency on short time commercial paper. RESIDENT TO MAKE ADDRESS Legislators Want to Hear President Appropriation for State Hospital Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Sept. 30. In the house to day. Representative Dowd made a minority report from the committee on constitutional amendments favor able for. the proposal aa to reading the Bible in the public schools. Stewart of Mecklenburg made the unfavorable report for the majority. The correspondence and report of special rate commission with railroad companies was ordered Bpread on the minutes of the house through a mo tion of Justice. A Joint resolution came from the senate providing for President Wilson to be invited to deliver an address at the unveiling of the Home monument to Confederate wotrien, on Capitol square, and It was amended on mo tion of Mr. Dowd to provide for the president to be also Invited to deliver an address tor tne ceienrauon ot tne one hundred and eighth anniversary of the Mecklenburg declaration of In dependence. ' Dr. Gordon Introduced a bill carry ing a $190,000 appropriation, for the central hospital for the Insane, Ral eigh, and 18000 for the eastern hos- nltal for negroes at Goldsboro. The pproprlatlon for the Raleigh Institu tion la to erect an additional building for a women patients" home, for a nurses' laboratory, also 130,000 for maintenance. Among the bills Introduced were: Seawell Joint resolution for the In veatigatlon of Insurance companies. . RulTin Incorporate Laurlnburg A Rocky Mount Railroad company. Kellum Provide for' the sale of beer In New Hanover count Referred to committee on liquor traffic at the request of Kellum, Committee on rules operated through the Doughtnn rule that no local bills will be allowed after Oc tober 1, except those emanating from the governor's call. Virginia V. I). C In Season. ' By Associated Presa Richmond, V., fiept SO. Delegate to the lxth annual convention of th United Daughters of the Confederal' of Virginia are arriving In latge v.um bers today to attend the opening es aion tonight BIXBY NOT GUILTY, iong Beach Millionaire Acquitted of Charge of Contributing to Girl's Downfall. ' By Associated Preus. Los Angeles. Cal.. Sept SO. George H. Blxby, a millionaire of Long Beach, Cat, charged with having contributed to the downfall of minor young wom en, last night was found not guilty by Jury. Hlxhy was tried on one of two Indictments, based on charges pre ferred against, him by Cleo Helen Harker and Marie Brown Levy, under- ged habitues of a resort Uixby's defense was that he had visited the place only as a philan thropic1, who had spent thousands of dollars to lave young girls, nnd had been requited by being made the vic tim of a blackmail conspiracy. CAPT. H. B. NICHOLS OF NORFOLK A SUICIDE By Associated Press. Norfolk, -Va., Hept SO.f-Captaln H. B. Nichols, aged t years, twice post master of Norton, tinder republican administrations, committed suicide at his home here today by shooting through the hoad. He was found In the bath room. Captain Nichols com- innnded a Wlwonstn company dnrinit the civil war and settled here afterwards.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1913, edition 1
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