Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, Nov. 20. 193 PAG7 TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. -s v. f - I ? '--i a: a 1 V " 1: 1 " ! a ... 1 1. k',7 ,"' 5- 1, FRED GDLEMftN GIVEN -TIME TO LEAVE TOWN ' Will Avoid Serving 60 Days on - Roads His father Causes ' .- Arrest.' ----- A very touching scene was enacted In Police court r yesterday when Fred Coleman, charged with vagrancy and trespassingupon his own request, was allowed 24 hours In which to leave the city. Coleman's father ap peared at police headquarters yester day afternoon . and swore out war rants for his son, saying that some thing would have to he done with him, that the situation had reached a crisis. V - When his case was called this morning and Judge Adams heard the facts, he .sentenced Coleman to 30 days In each case and it was here that the defendant asked the court to allow him to leave the city. This re quest was granted and Judge Adams advised him to go at least as far as San FranclsCo. The father made a statement to the court In which he said that he was a poor man, had to Work hard for his living and, that the hoy had not worked in a long time, in fact would not work, and insisted on living at his father's house. The father said that the boy was always mistreating the younger children and that they could have no peace at home until he left. It was also .brought out that young Coleman is a !,"dope" fiend. In fact he was before the court only recently for procuring Cocaine for another. Coleman is about 23 years of age, ut looks very much older , is stoop shouldered and never looks his ques tioner in the eye. When leaving court he remarked that Ashevllle has seen the last of him. IN STATE-CONTEST IWm. Allen Kindel, Jr., Ties With Durham Baby for , . First Prize. '.' The state board of health Tuesday ' announced the winners In the "Bet ! ter Babies" contest that was held at Italelgh during the state fair. An Ashevllle baby, William Allen Kindel, ' jr., tied with Robert Worth Wilson of Durham for first prize in the western Carolina division, each of these babies scoring 98 on the final examination. I The Asheville and Durham babies (Were entered under clnss one, which Was for babies over 2 4 months old and under 36 months. , j Babies were in the contest from all . section of the state, 400 in all, but ' only about 300 were examined as the time could not be spared to conduct the other examinations, it is stated. I William Allen Kindel, jr., was the I only baby from Buncombe county who received a prize, according to the list '; issued by the state board of health. ! The Asheville and Durham babies are tied for the first prize in the west ern Carolina division vwhlch amounts to $15 In cash and a medal. Just 'when it will be finally decided Is not .stated. The strange part of It Is that while Durham is classed in the west ern division, Greensboro is in the eastern division. "V Til WlVMiSWJ.'lDlkU , Can be traced directly to wrong food and drink. ' ' 3 This cause, more than any other, creates personal discomfort often disease. S Your doctor can confirm that coffee contains a drg, caffeine, which is the com mon cause of headache, biliousness, indigestion, nervousness, heart trouble, and a long train of aches and ills which bring misery to many who might otherwise be well and happy. Anyone who values health enough to make an easy test can be free from cof fee ills .by changing to '.V This pure food-drink, made of prime wheat and the juice of southern sugar, cane, is absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine the cause of coffee troubles. , Postum now comes in two forms: r " Regular Postunv-must be well boiled. ... Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A spoonful dissolved in a cup of hot water, with sugar and cream to taste, makes a delicious beverage, instantly. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM , COL IS A MARATHON RUNNER Gave Advice . to . Son-in-Law, Baxter Culberson, Was - - - Shot at Exit. A call was received at the police station Tuesday afternoon In which it was said a man had just been killed tpn Mountain street A policeman was rushed to the scene In the patrol wag on, but before he could possibly hav arrived, the man who was alleged to have been killed (appeared at the sta tion, very much excited but unhurt, and said that he did not know whether he was shot or not, but that the knew that he had been shot at. It developed that Baxter Culberson and his father-in-law, Mose Harris, both colored, had met at about the Intersection of Pine and Mountain streets and Mose proceeded to remon strate with Baxter about the way he was treating his daughter, Baxter's wife. It was then that Baxter Is al leged to have resented the advice of his father-in-law, and to make his resentment appear stronger he Is al leged to have taken three shots at Mose, face to face that Is he took the first shot while Mose was facing his way, but It is said that when tho other two were fired that Mose was somewhere on College street, about turning the corner into Market street, for the police station. After a search that lasted about 12 hours, the police located Baxter and he was locked in the city bastile. His case was called this morning, the de fendant being charged with assault and carrying a concealed weapon, but was continued In order that Baxter might consult with his attorneys. CITY PLANNING EXPO. Maps and Pictures Sent to New York for City Planning Ex position. Asheville will be well represented In picture form at the City Planning exposition of the American City bu reau, which is to be held In New York next week. Maps of the city and part oramlc views of Pack square, the va rious parks and the county bridges have been sent by N. Buckner, secre tary of the board of trade, to be ex hibited in this exposition. The object of the exposition is to educate the people of the country to the necessity of planning very care fully the laying out and building of their cities. Heretofore very little thought, apparently, has: been given to the future of city planning,- and it is felt that this spirit must be over come in order to avoid congestion and unsanitary conditions in the big cities of the future. Arrangements for the exposition have been going on for sev eral months, and some very fine In structive exhibits will be made. The maps and photographs of views In and around Ashevllle were sent at the request of the management of the bureau, it being stated that Asheville Is becoming so well known for clvlo Improvements that an exhibit from the city would be considered a valua ble asset to the exposition. Often . 'Ipr 111 Health POSTUM "IMITATE CHRIST IS OR, LAIRD'S MESSAGE In Sermon at First Presbyter- ian Today Tells Bow to ; Carry It Out. "Be ye therefore followers of God as dear children," the first verse of the fifth chapter of Ephesians, was the text of Dr. W. R. Laird s dis course at the First Presbyterian church yesterday. "The most marked characteristic of children is imitation," said the speaker, "and there are many reasons for our Imita tion of ChrUt, who Is our pattern. Our usefulness in the world and bless ing to all with whom we come in con tact, and happiness for ourselves both in this world and that which is to come are dependent on our imitation of Christ. There are degrees of glory in the next world and we are enlarg ing our capacity for Its enjoyment by the degree of happiness in this world. "We should imitate Christ, first, In His love. We Bhould not only love Him but His image in the hearts of all those in the world; second, In His forgiving spirit, which is the expo nent of love. Our prayers are some times not answered because we are not reconciled to our brethren so that when we pray, 'forgive us our debts as we forgive , our debtors,' we vir tually ask God never to forgive us and never to forget Our sins, because we pray in an unforgiving; spirit. Again we should Imitate Christ in His holi ness and purity of life and heart." ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM IS DOING HARD WORK By Associated Press. West Point, N. Y.,".Nov. 19. There Is no let up in the vigor with which the Army cadets are preparing for the gridiron struggle with the navy on the Polo grounds In New York. In the 10 days Intervening before the big game local observers expect to see the Army eleven come along rapidly. The mid-season career was one of hard knocks but none of the setbacks has caused discouragement. The small score by the Navy against Penn State has contributed to confi dence that the Annapolis cadets are not any further advanced than those here. Practice continues to be secret, but it is known that Coach Daly is making several shifts In the team In preparation for the game In New York. Experiments are being made with the backflelds. Hooker and Boots be ing tried behind the regular line. Cap tain Benny Boge was moved back to his old position at left end. The reg ulars showed considerable strength on the offense, Boge and Hohbs each scoring a touchdown against the see ond eleven. IMMIGRATION STILL AT HIGH WATER MARK WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Immi gration to the United States continued around the high water mark during September, when 209.07ft nai-anna tT all nationalities set out for the shores or this country, according to figures Issued today by the department of labor. Of this army of Immigrations 2,337 were deported for cause. American citizens returning home helped swell the figures of the month, 00,051 of them being included in the compilations of the inward pas senger movement for the month. The total number of persons who left the country In September num. bered only 68,699. of whom 20,609 were American citizens going abroad for the winter. BRAVE MEN Oil BOW SUES Three Names. Conspicuous in - - . - y ' .-.-Stories of Bravery Told of Those on Burning : Steamer. ' OAPT. RINZ WITHOUT SLEEP NEARLY 5 DAYS Wireless Operator Also Acted --.--. Heroically Account of the Rescue of the Pas sengers. By Associated Press. New York,. Nov. 20. Three names stood out conspicuously in the stories of bravery told when the Cunard Liner Pannonla brought to port the passen gers rescued from the burning Spanish steamer Balmes. Captain Juan Ruiz of the Balmes, spent practically ' five days without sleep while he and his men held the flames In check and guided their ship safely . into the harbor of St. George's, Bermuda. Innocenlo-V. Michalrla, the wire less operator on the Balmes, sent the messages that brought the Pannonla. Since there was only one other man on board who understood English, Michalrla was obliged to be on duty without rest to translate the messages received from - the rescuing ship. Nicholas Arbonlea, a mechanic from the Canary islands, was the man who led the men passengers into the blaz ing hold of the Balmes last Thursday after the crew was exhausted and ready to give up the fight. The passengers themselves first dis covered the fire. "Some of us noticed smoke coming through the grating of our cabin," said Arbonles. "We told the, officers. They opened hold No. 1 and the smoke that gushed up made them quickly close It again and bat' ten It down. They then cut six holes In the hatch and the deck hands put down firehose." "Keep your hatches tight shut, keep pumping in water and go ahead full speed," was the advice Captain Cap per of the Pannonla "wirelessed" to the Balmes after the Pannonla came to the rescue last Wednesday after noon. r ' " "It was not until the pumps of the Balmes became checked and Captain Ruiz feared the Are would get the upper hand that he accepted the Pan nonla's offer to take off his passengers. They came aboard like sacks oj. flour," said one of the Pannanla's of fleers. "We had made every prepara tlon. The deck was so heaped with food and hot drinks they looked like Coney Island. Most of the passengers were exhausted and many of the wom en were hysterical. We did not get them off a bit too soon, for just as the boats finished their last trip squal broke and we did not see the Balmes again for three hours." HEARINGS ARE BEGUN IN TELEPHONE CASE By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 20. Hearings In the government anti-trust suit against the American Telephone and Telegraph company opened yesterday before special examiner. Miss Mary E. Bell W. 8. Vivian -of Grand Rapids, Mich., secretary of the Independent Telephone association, testified. The government suit Is directed par. tlcularly against the company's alleged control of the telephone sen-Ice of four states-j-Washlngton, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, where the gov ernment contends the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company and the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company have an absolute monopoly. The two concerns are sub sidiaries of the American company, the government charges. A HIGH PRICE FOR CURLS NECK ESTATE C. K. G. Billings, Noted Turfman, Paid 300,000 for Famous Plantation. By Associated Press. ' Richmond, Va., Nov. 20. AH spec ulation as to the purchase price paid by C. K. O. Billings, for Curls Neck, plantation ended when a deed trans ferrlng the famous estate to the mil lionaire turfman was admitted to rec ord In the clerk's office of the county, The farm cost Mr. Billings $100,000 in cash, the receipt of which Is ac knowledged In the deed. ' ' The transfer was made by Freder ik W. Senff, executor of the will of Charles F. Senff, the sugar magnate, and Oustavla A. Senff of White Stone, L I., widow of the owner of Curls Neck. Building has already been begun on large and handsomely fitted barns to house Mr. Billings' string, ot cham pion trotters, including Uhlan 1:68; Lou Dillon, the first trotter to go a mile under two minutes; and The Harvester,- 2:01, world's ehamplon trotting stallion.- - MadcTM Rrleasrd. By Associated Press. Vera Cruz, Nov, II. Evarlsto and Daniel Madero, relatives of the late President Francisco I. Madero, and Leandro Agulla and his son, who have been confined several weeks In the fortress of. San Juan Uluca, charged with sedition, have been re leased on ball. They" have taken oiuxuu-a at a hotel here. MOTHER! THE CHILD . IS If tongue is coated, breath bad, stomach sour, don't : hesitate. ', Give "California. Syrup of Figs" at once a teaepoonful today often saves a sick child tomorrow. If your little one Is out-of -sorts, half-sick, Isn't resting, eating and act ins; naturally look, Mother! see if tongue U coated, This Is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with Waste, When cross, Irritable, feverish, Stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of oold, give a teaspoonful of "California rup of Figs," and In a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without grfping, and you have a. well, playful child again. Mothers ran rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full direc tions fer babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. . . . . ., v.;. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;'- then see that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company.'' Don't be fooled! ' CALIFORNIA REPUBIilOAXS DISCUSSING SITUATION San Francisco, Nov. 19i Republi cans from all sections of the state met here today to discuss plans for solidifying the party preparatory to the 1914 elections. It was not plan ned to take any action toward the selection of a standard bearer for the party, but one of the subjects to be discussed was a statewide public cam paign through the press and means of committees. The meeting was called by the republican state central committee. ; Praises Navy. By Associated Press. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 19. Frank' lin D. Roosevelt, . assistant secretary of the navy, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Brunswick board of trade here last night, n his speech he extolled the progret made by the American navy In the past 10 years and drew a comparison between the war vessels of today and those in use in 189S in the -Spanish American war, . ... ... , -' .. ...r.: ' . V, To Conclude . Probe. By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 19. Plans for the conclusion of the senate lobby'ln vestigation will be made at a meeting of the lobby committee to be called next week, Senator Clapp, chairman of the committee, has announced. The committee will resume hearings later when representatives of the Amerlcaq Federation of. Labor, who nave requested an opportunity to ex plain the legislative activities of the federation will appear. Charged With Murder. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20. Dr, William T. Elam of St.. Joseph: Mo., was charged with murder In the first degree after a coroner's inquest Into the -death Tuesday of W. Putnam Cramer of Chicago, who was shot bv Dr. Elam In a downtown hotel after a private detective engaged by the doctor. had for several weeks watched the movements of Cramer and the doctor's wife. Plndell Nominated. Washington, Nov. 19. Announce ment was made today that the nomt nation of Henry M. Plndell of Peoria, Ills., to be ambassador to Russia would go to the senate tomorrow. - Commission to Organize. Special to The Gazette-News. ' Raleigh, Nov... II. The newly aD pointed special commission on Intra state freight rates is to meet and or ganize here Tuesday of next week. Crosslooking. ' . August Bebel, who was on of. the greatest ot anti-mllltariste In Europe, was himself the son of a noncommis sioned officer. The harsh disciplinary methods applied to privates In the German ami- sixty years ago made an Indelible Impression upon his boyish mind. ."More than once," be said, "bare I witnessed bow young and old men who were to receive extra pun ishment bad to submit to the hideous process of 'crosslocktng ' The delln quent bad to He down on the floor on bis stomach and had bis left band fet tered to his right foot and his right band-to bis left foot, across bis back and lrf that position be was left for two hours." , ,1 , - Many worked but coal mines In Pennsylvania are being filled In with sand and other waste material to pre vent their surfaces caving and dam aging valuable property. ftHHMftltlt:ltltltKltKl t . REPORT OF MESSAGE. ' t t K t t It It It Mexico City, Nov. II. A tel-' rgram from ttecretary of Stale Bryan Is reported to have rrache- tho American embamy here this morning. It Is said to contain Information thai "a matter of a serious nature" is under connldcratlon In Wash Ingtun in reference to Mcrk-n. ft';'! The Bullet THat" , Killed Man By MARGARET ELDRIPCE. When the war between the king and the parliament came on 1 was think ing of marrying the eldest con of a marquis, Lord Tlnterton. A beardless boy of my acquaintance, Ralpb Cheater, not more than nineteen years old, took It Into his allly bead to fait In love with me. The worst of It Was that bis fatber was a strong ad herent of the parliament, and this tired tbe sympathies ot tbe son.. Ralph bad Joined a troop of the psalm singing Roundheads and was preparing .to go with them to a rendezvous where the Darllamentary forces were being col lected. The evening before be left he came to lee me to say goodby, I sup pose, for we had been neighbors and our now being on different sides did not affect our friendliness. What was my astonishment when be told me that be loved me. I shall never forget the boyish look on bis face as be spoke -the words, seeming to feel that he was presump tuous in addressing one be considered so superior to himself." A. woman is pleased with any man's devotion, be he respectable, and I confess that I was secretly pleased. I made my; fusal as easy to bear as possible, but my young lover took it hard. The war bad been fought out in jsng- land, and Cromwell went to Scotland to suppress the movement against him there. Ono dny a trooper returning from the -war stopped at the gate and, dismounting, tramped into the ground and, knocking at tbe portal, handed in letter for me. I opened t ana, glancing at the bottom, saw tbe signa ture of Ralph Chester. The letter was accompanied by a little box. Kaipn wrote that he was dying. A surgeon had extracted a bullet from bis wound and had promised the poor boy that he would send it to me. . It was in the box. - I did not at first realize the effect this grewsome gift would have on me, It was some time before I opened the box and did so at last from a strange desire that came over me, to see the bullet that had killed a man and thi t man my lover. It was like any oth; bullet, but not so to me. It seemed to be talking to me, telling me a myriad of things, all about the young man who had loved me, but whom I had not loved. I replaced it in the box, re solving that I would put it away and never see It again, It was not long before a desire came to me to take it out and look at it resisted the 'desire.' I endeavored to interest myself In other subjects. Lord Tlnterton,. who had been fighting der Prince Rupert, returned and re newed bis suit. To help me get rid of the effect ot my dead lover's gift I tried to listen to him. But my heart was not with Tlnterton, and I put him off. I yielded to my desire to see the bullet and, opening the box, took it out It seemed to reproach me, and for my life I could not consider it what it was nothing but an Inanimate lump ot lead. My mind every day came under the strange influence of this Inanimate ob ject It was constant reproach to me that I had turned away a love. What right had I to reject that which was so sacred? Before the memento came I bad considered marrying Tln terton, though I was Indifferent to him personally, to be , the most natural thing in the world to do. He bad fine estates and by skillful diplomacy had saved tbem from being confiscated by tbe protector. My future position as marchioness would be all that could be desired. And yet I was deterred from 'giving him an affirmative an wer by this little lump of lead. Or was it not rather what that lump of lead represented? It did not seem so to me, though I' do not doubt that It was. At last I determined to try to break the spell by accepting Tlnterton. The evening after doing so, when I went to my room, I tried to keep away from tbe drawer of my dresser, where kept the bullet . I stood looking at tbe drawer, using all my wilt power to avoid going to It All to no purpose. I was drawn like a resisting animal by a rope to the dresser, opened the drawer and took out tbe bullet lay there In its box.-inanimate, 'yet It was to me a reproof. I held It in my hands till tbe tears came into my eyes. Then I put It back in its place and be gan to wonder how I should recall, all I had said to Tlnterton. I am growing old. King Charles II, has reigned and been succeeded by his brother James. I am a spinster an sbsll always remain a spinster. Tin terton never forgave me for accept ing and then rejecting him, for I had no excuse whatever to offer him. Tell htm that I had been forbidden to mar ry him by a bit of leadl Impossible I broke with htm without giving him a reason and have since been consider ed by lilm a weakling. He bss long been .married TO another. I have often wondered wherein lay the power of the bullet that killed mt lover. Was it merely an expression of my feelings? Was It endowed with subtle power that cime from the man it killed? Upon this I still wonder. But whether the spell it exercised is in lUeir. In me or tbe man whose life It terminated. It Is remorseless. Hath er; it was remorseless, for tt Changed the course f my life at that period Hi wu.tii i wuuiu. uui ror u. nave married an ma lost irv identity in that of my i Dusunna and Children. An Interference - of Fate By THEODORE L BRCWN It seems to me that fats tan Hi! aa apartment bouse a place ., auupauie . iq uia working oat ot h, peculiar decrees. At any rate, bj u traducing me to on It chingej Z whole course of my life. I y,ti attention to a young lady and S less would have married her hid t made a call , in one of those Hb,h. structures where perhaps fifty were nouseo. . wot only was my ftfa,, changed, but the whole course of T. eral other persons was change M wen.. .- .- I sent up my card to ths ladlM f the Swift family, all old frlena, 0f mine, and was told to go up. n, elevator, landed me on the'iMeatl noor, ana l was directed to No. 742, j pushed the bell button, was admittej by a maid and left alone In the lhw . room to await ; the coming ot nn member or tne ramny as should ten. In to receive me. The swifts u moved since I had last seen them, but 1 am not suppose tney na& taken 1 furnished apartment, yet art th irH. cles in tbe room were unfamiliar to me. Presently a door opened and In cum one of the daintiest Specimens of feoj. inine. humanity I ever saw. 8be tj. peared to be between eighteen am, twenty ana preiiy as a picture. Bin was a perfect stranger to me and ad vanced toward me as though I vu t stranger to her, casting one inqnlrtnj glance at me, then dropping her ejet to the floor. A becoming bluih suf fused her face. I was so taken aback at being thus received, and by a strin ger, that I Stood gaping at her without speaking a word. She was therefor obliged to begin a conversation. ' "Mrs. Morgan wrote me that your bad been obliged to sail earlier tan you had expected and the matter be tween us must be put off unless I would consent to follow yon to your station and be married there."' Good gracious! "Follow me to my station! And be married there!" What did it all mean?' That I was mistaken for another soon became evident to ma, but I was .willing that the girl should giro me more Information before cor recting her. .. ' "H'm er I'm not going to sail" "Not going to Ball I Tour ordera have een changed?" "There are so many things to ex plain," I said, "that perhaps we had better begin at tbe beginning." I looked about me for a seat, and mj eyes rested on a sofa. "Pardon me," laid the girl "Won't you sit down?"' T ' I sank upon the sofa, and after soma hesitation she sat down beside me. "There are features about this this matter that I do not understand," I said. "Give me your version of it" "I don't know what part of it yon don't understand, bnt I am glad of an opportunity to set myself right I as sure you that our friend, Mrs. Morgan, did it all. Father's failure and my being obliged to go to work excited her sympathy. She said, Tou must be married.' I replied, "Whom shall I marry? 'loo shall marry my neph ew.' ; 'But perhaps he won't marry me.' 'Year he will. Ill see to that As soon as be sees yon be' She said . a lot of flattering things, adding that you will be her beir and she would ar range that we should enjoy her for tune together. I gave ber my picture to show to you, after which she told me that it was all settled, but that you had been ordered to thi Philippines and a hasty marriage' would be neces sary. Then I received a note rrom her that yon had been .obliged to start at once for San Francisco In order to sail on a vessel leaving on thi 14th. Ton see that I have bad no band ia the matter, which seems to me has been indecorously hurried. Now that you have seen me I trust that you will consider yourself at liberty to with draw without the loss of any of your inheritance, for I shall not accept 1 penny ot It" . There was a good deal ot baiting u this brief statement, Vblcb was gives with downcast eyes and a pulling at the trimming of ber dress. When she came to ths last sentence, giving mi my liberty and refusing to touch my Inheritance,, what could I do?' ' I refuse to accept my freedom, ssld. "It Is you, who must decide 1 whether or no I am acceptable to yet But there Is no reason for hurry. I am not going to the Philippines or any where else. , I im not a soldier; I ant a dtlsen. A mistake bat been made. I am evidently of tbe same name a your soldier. My csrd wss sent up to some old friends of mine, and It evi dently got into the wrong flat Doubt less, this man whom yon have never seen is speeding sway to the other side of the earth. Consider ms an sp pllcant for his position. At my rsts, permit ms to come sgaln with proper credentials with a view to becomlDf one of your friends, and ths rest may take cirs of Uself." , ' ' My proposition was accepted, I tot' tunately found a mutual friend to in troduce and vouch for me, I continued my calls, and tbe mistake that bad been made facilitated a courtship. The lady is now my wife, and we ire very happy. ' s . " This is why I consider as sprtrnMl house an wseellent place for. fate to carry out Jts schemes. ITad not M card gone to the wrong flat I not now be the husband of my wife. Phons your want to 107 Pbons your wants U tit. N inr
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1913, edition 1
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