Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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ffHB A5UCVILLE QAZETfE NEWS. Monday, Dei, s.sssssssssb PAGE TWO Jr..- i I' I j hi .& -J i i t! mi . ! ' a: 1 If if- I .'if I I i .... ''fi.n OFFICE FURNITURE f Of Every Description A LARGE NEW STOCK Of Desks, Chairs and Cabinets I r l I MS Single Flat Top Desks $9.00 up Dcmbe Flat Top Desks, quartered oak, rubbed and polished ... ..... ... . .$45.00 Roll Top Desks in Golden Oak and Early English, "latest designs ......... .$15 up Typewriter Desks, both roll and flat top, all latest improvements . . . . ... .$9.00 up Full stock of Desk Chairs ......$4.00 up Office Chairs all kinds and prices. Brown-Morse Filing Cabinets Every size and every kind for every pur pose . .... ... , . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 up See Our Window Display If you appreciate assortment and good values trade here. J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 N. Main Street OVER BILLION agents for the bureau of corporations, an Increase of 300,000 over last year. APPROPRIATION In a note accomVlan'ln8f th request for this additional sum congress Is told: 'This Increase Is due entirely to the plan projected for additional work to be done by the bureau of corporations. This plan has to do with: The facts on stocks and bond Issues, holding companies, Interlocking directorates, etc, the economy and efficiency of COURT (Continued from page 1) the principal military items is $300, 000 for military arenonautlcs, of which $150,000 is to be spent for fif teen PToplanes, declared to be neces sary If the United States Is to keep abreast In this science and "be pre pared to cope with other llrst class powers In case of war. For Census Bureau. The census bureau wants $825,000 HEARS GRAFT TALK (Continued from page 1) decided upon finally by the higher coourt at the May term. This agree ment was reached and the Jury dismissed. No Jury will be sum moned for the snerldl term, which trusts and interstate corporations and j convenes two weeks, from today, conflicting state laws." i The cases against John H. Lange, The department of commerce asks j Gay Green and J. Baylts Rector, for $100,000 to be used In inveetigat-l which were first called Saturday, lng the cost of production of articles; were then resumed. O. E. Franklin, for collecting statistics, of which j dutiable In the United States, in lead- ' formerly manager of the Century $56.400 Is for a census of manufac tures. Secretary McAdoo estimates that he will need $1,500,000 to collect the' in come tax. Department o Agriculture. The department of agriculture aska congress for $400,000, to use in eradi cating the cattle tick, an Increase of $70,000, declaring several southern states are manifesting an interest in cattle raising owing to the uncertainty ot thK cotton crop and the high price of caltl. ! ''li'if$')!!B. This department lines Itself up with the department of Justice and congress in the effort to delve into the opera tions of the cold storage dealers. Jl asks $50,000 to Investigate the pre paration for market, the storing, freezing and other operations inciden tal to the transportation of poultry and eggs; $15,000 to look Into similar operations in fish; $2i,000 for an oys ter investigation and $20,000 for a bio logical investigation of food and drug products, with $$54,801 for the en forcement of the pure food and drugs act State Department. The state department evidences Its determination to house Amerloan rep resentatives abroad In buildings fur nished by the government in asking $il50,000 for the purchase of a site . and the construction ot an embassy building in Mexloo City; $140,000 for the purchase ot a site and construction of a building for the legation at Berne, Switzerland; and $150,000 for the con struction of an embassy building on ground now owned by the United States In Toklo. For continuing work on public buildings already authorized, the ing countries wnere tney are pro duced. These Investigations are to go fully into wages, material costs, profits and other featrues. The sum of $160,000 Is asked also for the salaries and expenses of com mercial attaches who are to be cred- ited to the state department and who are to Investigate ami report upon foreign manufacturing conditions of Interest in this country, Hear Prof. Honllne tonight at 8 o'clock. at T. M. C. A POLICE COURT Twenty cases Were on the docket ot Police court this morning drug store, the property of Messrs. I.ange and Green, and in whose name a license to sell intoxicants on pre scription was held for that place, was recalled for direct examination. : He was examined in chief Saturday, and today he was asked abcv.it some addi tional points regarding the case. Receipts From Illegal Boles The witness said that during the two months he worked the dally re ceipts ran from $75 to $100 a day, and he approximated that one-half 251-2t,of this was from the illegal sale of Intoxicants. All champagne, and a few other wines, he said, were turned over to the hotel exclusively, and the hotel was charged with these goods on the books of the durg store, with Mini inn-ftiA nr pa loft htnnV w.. .t.i.j .v.... ahLV Se;?i,Vr 'T "8 ana the ro compiled .by the audl tehfi,,?.n,l!l,:r?!nt0"CeI to showing that between June 14 ----- - " ...... nil, nnu r rcu Coleman drew those JO days each, in cases charging him with trespassing and vagrancy. Other cases are as follows: Duck Brown was taxed with the costs, and prayer for Judgment con tinued until January 2 in a case charging him with carrying a conceal ed weapon. W. S. Farrow was fined $4 and the costs for speeding, and was given the costs for driving an automobile with out giving proper signal when passing a street intersection. A case of assault against Lewis Rey nolds was continued until January 6, Lewis Wills, Henry Uttlejohn. Son and July 31, 1674 gallons of whiskey, brandy and gin, exclusive of) malt and vinous liquors, were received by the drug store ore correct.. Me said that Sunny Brook and Green River seemed to be the favorite brands of rye whiskey dispensed, while the corn was without brand, the great est part of it coming in bulk. The bottled goods, he said, came princi pally In pints. When questioned about the class of his customers, and as to rumors that the drug store was a de pot for bootleggers, he said that this wag nto the case, as he had been es pecially instructed by Messrs. Lange and Green to sell whiskey Illegally oniy to men whom he know to be "all treasury department put. In an estl- " " charge. Spears, Charles Bryson said Annie 1 right. Pickens each were fined $5 and the i Mr. Franklin was asked If he knew costs in cases of a disorderly nature. anything of the Illegal traffic In liquor P. E. Flack was fined $5 and the at the Glen Rnck hotel hm m .k. mat of $6,111,283. Rivera and Harbors. For continuing rivers and harbors work the war department says it needs $41,483. 895 which includes: For chan nel from Galveston to Texas City, j $1100,000; inland waterway, Norfolk, Va.. to Beaufort inlet. N. C, $800,000;, harbor of Refuge Point, Lookout, N. C, $$00,000; maintenance 25 foot ohannel. Savannah to the sea. $250, 000; St. Johns river, Jacksonville, Fla., to the sea. $300,000; Black Warrior and Tomblgbee rivers, Alabama, $500, 000; Southwest Pass, Miss., $400,000; Cumberland river below Nashville, Tenn.. $250,000. Th estimates for the organized faUltia are larger by many millions than in previous years. Bums of II. 360,000 for field camps of instruction; $404,250, for equipment of coast artil lery armories; $2,100,000 for field ar tillery material, and $3,000,000 for ammunition for such artillery for mi litia are asked. For armament In fortifications the, estimate Is $6, $06, 800, an Increase ofi more than $8,000,000 over last year.) This $3,000,000 Is to be expended In) the purchase, manufacture and test of ammunition for mountain, field and siege cannon and a large part of the remainder 1 to Dora Porter was fined $10 and the coats In a case of a disorderly nature; and Llllle Robinson was taxed with the costs In a similar case. Harle.y Farlow and Charley Laugh ter was found not guilty of mutual assault. Capiases were Issued for Max Mc Gulre and Harry Gee, Jr., charged with assault. Two cases of assault against Porter Henderson were continued until to morrow. At the healing In the case oX Calvin Balrd, charged with falling to support his family, It developed that he had not only left his family and failed to provide for their support, but that tha had married again, and the Judge or dered that the case be held open for further Investigation. Balrd Is held at the police station under a bond of $500. Hear Prof. Honlln at T. M. C. A tonight at I o'clock. 251-Jt FRED CAME BACK BUT he dos not. He admitted knnwinr Vance I Wells, however, for whom a warrant was issued at the beginning of mo investigation, and that he has Knowledge to the effect that Wells nem a rederal retail liquor dealers' license to sell whiskey at the hotel; further that he knew Wells was an employe of the Glen Rock. Disappearance of Wells. , At this point In tliei Drowedlnm. Judge Carter submitted a few cuttlna- remarks relative to the disappearance of Well Just as the Investigation he- I tan, and stated It as his belief that; Wells bad been Informed hy a mem-' bee of the police force that he was likely to be arrested, Intimating at Uie i same time that this police officer, or these officers, m ,ht have been Influ enced In Wells' behalf by certain per- i sons of financial, political and social standing who are directly Interested In the Investigation. Judge Carter also stated It as his: belief that the persons of extensive wealth and power who have been In-; terested In the liquor trafflo havs used men like Walls as dummies and cats-! paws to carry on their nefarious bust' ness; and In this connection he said circles,, as well as In the otrcles that ar engaging Illegally In the liquor trafflo. With due respect he said that the mayor and board of alder men ot the city should investigate ! their police department and find If there ar men engaged to enforce the law who are working against Its en- ! forcement in 'certain casea "Any man," said Judge Carten "Is a simpleton and a fool who does not ' believe that there has been winking and condoning among officials of the city in th enforcement ot the law here in the past" If Judge Cartsr also took exception to th disposition in certain quarters to 1 unload the responsibility for the en forcement of the law on the should : ers of the sheriff and his handful of , men. He sold that the enforcement . of the law In Ashevllle rests primarily with the police department which employs 31 men to patrol and look , after the Interests of a very small section of the city. He paid a high tribute to Sheriff Williams and the Part he has played In the present In vestigation, saying that everybody knows where "Charlie Williams' heart is In the matter." The direct examination of Mr. Franklin was then concluded, no other Important points being brought out The defense did not cross-examine him. The court ordered that 'Mr. Franklin furnish a bond In the sum , of $500 for his appearance as a wlt j ness from day to day, and said that ! he expects to make all Important wit ! nesses for the state furnish bonds. If there ! are afiy of the defendants . bound overf he said,, he will require , that witnesses against them give bonds for their appearance at the hearings In Superior court. This Is a new feature Introduced into the pro ceedings, as heretofore only the wit nesses employed at present by the de fendants have been required to fur nish ball. ' The next witness placed on the stand was Police Sergeant Frank .1 Conder, who testified as to his findings from the Internal revenue license held here. X-Ie was asked about only two. one at the Century drag store and the other at the Glen Rock hotel. Both of these, he said, were Issued July 1, the names of John H. Lange, Gay Green, J. Baylis Rector and O. E. Franklin appearing on the former. Tho latter, he said, was issued for No. 406 Depot street. He could not swear that this was the number of the Glen Rock hotel, and City Engineer B. M. Lee was sworn to settle this point. The latter said that the number was on the Glen Rock property, although ne was not certain as to whether It is a part. of the main building. The point was deferred for further Inves tigation. Mr. Conder was questioned as to what he knows of the connection of Vance Wells with Mr. Lange and the uien Rock. He said that he has known Wells for five or six years, and that tha latter told him that he was an employe of Mr. Lange. and that he kept books for him while the Lon gren hotel was being built. He said that Wells worked In the Glen Rock saloon during the days of license, and that later he worked in what was known as the refreshment stand. The witness could not , recall that Wells has ever worked fot anybody here ex cept Mr. Lange. Before Mr. Conder left the stand, Judge Carter requested him to return to Statesvllle as soon as possible and compile a list of all letail liquor deal ers' licenses Issued to all places In Ashevllle and Buncombe county since January 1, 1908. He desires tho com plete record of such licenses especial ly for the Battery Park and Glen Rock hotels. In order that he may have some idea of the length of time that the traffic has been conducted at these places, such information to prove valuable In determining wheth er or not the owners or proprietors were cognizant of the traffic. To Summon Railroad Men. Will W. Patton was then called as a witness but failed to answer. The court ordered that he be called out and an Instanter capias .was Issued for him. Patton was brought before the court on a capias ad testificandum a week ago and was held under a bond of $5000 as a witness. He Is alleged to bean employe of Mr. Lange at the Glen Rock hotel. Just after Patton was called and failed to answer, Judge Carter order ed that a subpoena be Issued for Col. C C. Hodges, superintendent ot the Southern railway her, requiring him to submit to the court a list of all railroad men who have their head quarters here. He said that these men may know something of places In Ashevllle that sell liquor Illegally, es pecially of the Glen Rook hotel. H said that they will be forced, If sum moned, to tell all they know of th matter. He said that he Is reaching for the big fish In the ocean of crime, and that anyone knowing about the trafflo of these men will have to tell it He said, too, that if any of the good citizens of the town have any suggestions to make regarding the In vestigation, or know anything that may prove valuable, that such sug gestions or Information will be most acceptably received by the court. Following Is a statement made by Judge Carter In court Saturday: Record of Saturday's Proceedings. "I have asked the Solicitor to be in court this morning, and I want to ad vise him in this public way that mat ters have transpired here of which I think he should take notice. Evidence has already been produced here tend ing to prove that for the last two years, or thereabouts, there has been operated in the Battery Park hotel a bar room, which has served the guests of that hotel freely in the public din ing room, palm room and piazza of the hotel; that the proprietor of the hotel has not only furnished a place for the bar room to be conducted, but that he has furnished places In his hotel for storage room, bar room sup plies and that he has shared in the profits of the bar room, varying in flush seasons and lean seasons; that he himself bought liquor at the bar room. There is further evidence tending to show that every day, or practically ever since the prohibition law became effective In Ashevllle, a bar room has been conducted In the Battery Park hotel; that first on bedragbled tool and then another has been used to op erate this barroom until he was con victed in the courts or ran away from town to escape prosecution, and I think the time has come when the re sponsible officers of Justice In this town and county and district should Inquire, and busy themselves In in quiring, as to whether this prohibition law, first voted by the people of Ashe vllle by a great majority, has been fla grantly tc at nought at that hotel upon the principle of using a man to conduct the business and supervise the traffic as a tool of the proprietor, and if the evidence is sufficient to es tablish that state ot facts, then the Issue will be clearly brought out as to whether the proprietor of the Battery ,rarK hotel is criminally Immune or amenable to the criminal laws of the State of North Carolina. Evidence has already been Introduced which will, of course, prove probable cause of guilt, but I feel that my public proves probable cause of guilt. Doubts a Conviction. It is very probable that Mr. Alexan der will go Into court and Insist that Pete Sevier ought not to be believed though he has been the agent and tool of Mr. Alexander for the past two years, and Mr. Alexander has been dealing with him during all that time If there has been a bar room-in the Battery Park hotel for the past six years there are people In the city of Ashevllle who know that fact and an opportunity will be given those people to come In and say whether or not they know It I am not sanguine at all as to the efficacy of the criminal law of North Carolina to reach the proprietor of the Battery Park hotel. Persons of such social and financial Influence are sel dom brought to Justice In North Caro lina. I don't know whether he is guilty or not, but unfortunately our law Is not adopted to the punishment of persons of tliat rank In society. Now, going back Just a little: The state of North Carolina has repudiated about nineteen million dollars of bonds, the proceeds of which were stolen by George W. Swepson and Mil ton S. Liittlefleld. The poverty of the stat was such that It had to repudiate those bonds, and to this day the stat of North Carolina Is held up as a dis honest state to all the nations of the earth, because Swepson and Little field's theft Impoverished the state to such an extent that It could not com plete the Western North Carolina rail road and that property had to be given to the Richmond and Danville syndicate; the peculations of Swepson and Llttlefleld destroyed th public MINISTERS REFER TO WHISKEY PROBE Judge Carter la Lauded Fot Steps H la Taking In " Investigation. Several Ashevllle ministers In their sermons yesterday morning referred to the investigations Judge Frank Car ter Is making into the alleged illegal trafflo In whiskey In Ashevllle, All the ministers who mentioned the work of Judge Carter, did so in the most com plimentary way and the beneral trend of the references was that they were behind the Judge in the Investigations credit of North Carolina and took from It railroad property of which the profits today would probably sumce to discharge all the publio charges of the state, and these bonds were issued to build that identical railroad, but were stolen by Swepson and Littlefield, the Richmond & Danville syndicate got hold of the railroad property, the credit of the state was destroyed and It lost its railroad property. , The Case of Swepson. Was Swepson ever brought to Jus tice? No. George W. Swepson to his last day lived under the shadow of th state capltol of North Carolina in luxury and affluence; he lived so near the state penitentiary of North Caro lina that he oould hear th clanking chains on poor devils who had stolen chickens and pigs. The law could not reach him. I had hoped to live to seo the time when the law In North Caro lina would reach that class of crim inals. I fear that the time has not yet come. I': " sa defendants are guilty, and 1, a matter of which I can have in .ledge, then an op portunity will li Mven to see whether the law Is as Impotent in these cases as It was In the case of George W. Swepson. George W. Swepson was never tried and convicted in any ot the courts of North Carolina, but there Is a court in which George W. Swepson was tried and convicted, and that is the court of publio conscience; and In that court he was convicted by such men as Joe Turner, noble warrior that he was, at the risk of his ill : George W. Swepson lived In luxury 'd afflu ence, but he died a social outcast The law may not reach such men as the proprietor of -the Battery Park hotel and the owners of skyscrapers, but whether the law Is potent or Im potent the court of publio conscience Is potent enough to drive such men as the proprietor of the Battery Park hotel from that position, a man who has for six years persistently defied the law of the state. .. Mr. Solicitor, I thtnk these dases should ltnerest you, I think the pro-, prietor of the Battery Park hotel Is not alone upon trial, the law Is upon trial, the Integrity of the administra tion of Justice is upon trial. " If the law cannot reach the criminal of all classes, the law cannot be said to be enforced with Impartial Justice, equal ity and righteousness; rather the law, In such cases, must be said to favor partiality. Inequality and Injustice, Mr. Solicitor, you are th sole law officer of this district and you cannot afford to neglect this investigation. I repeat: I consider the administration of the law, the integrity of our public officers charged with the administra tion of the law In this community, to be upon trial. I deem it my duty to find out whether the law has been flagrantly and persistently set aside and defied by persons In high places. I propose to do some things this morn ing about which I have not consulted the prosecuting attorneys and for which they may not wish to take th responsibility. I take that upon my self, I propose to find out what citi zens have been frequenting the Bat tery Park hotel during the past two years, or during the last six years, be cause this matter turns larbsly upon the proprietor of that hotel during th past six years and Is germane to this Investigation. Let the two clerks at the Battery Park hotel be sworn. Bev. Dr. Waui.'' ,liBe'- Calvin B. v.n the First Baptist Th9' mon on "At the Pha 11 1 "Ths Weeping WonWl'V course of hi. sermos- k come from good Umil clothes, live in good ho? In good society. need rHlglon and fulmanorthewo" 1$ la easy te condemn Bottle in hi. pocket a, but to find violation. up, as our worthy 8uoh. 1 has done, and brin''? the bar of Justice b task." . - wn, Rev. P. H. Mutl Christian church, ln." sermon on 'Th Conditio ' WorkAwaan,th.CKt?.t,l caslon to commend Jud.. very strong language. He said: "What la th ttu at this time to driy evils out of our cities? Hot , of principle and convictioni T ' of you might say, authorltr h! but mn of Paul', typH&L oourag. of their oonvictlonih ' the high place, as w.n J places, who would us their w the limit regardless of ZuT.1 lng; to suppress evil andbri,?, guilty before the bar of jnZ1 "W. have some ch authority, as well as behind S, , tlonal government Such Z found in the person of JudK(C our city, a God fearing masT. who has the courage of hit o to expose the moral corruption ofi city and bring to Justice th lows,' regardless of social .l Just as he might be expected to tut the little fellow of no standinj t God bless the good men of thiel munlty who are giving to Ju1jg ter, not only their moral, but Hm, support as well. With enough, men as these why should wi not t the demon that is day by day rfc the young manhood ot our hom, of the city and have a communltn terned after God's own will.'' i Rev. J. 8. WUttasis. Rev. S. Williams oonductui; services at the Central MeUw!1 church, in the absence ot the jm, Dr. J. p. Rows. He called atttntli to verse six of the 27th psalm-'ij now shall mine head be lifted ij I will sing praises unto the U above rain enemies around aboou I will sing praises unto t Lord." Mr. Williams said: "la, this vers the mothers of our d praising God for the deliverance fa drink that la coming to thtlrhmtu and sons by the enforcement of t law. Judge Frank Carter hai lift up his voice and his strong right at and the right hand of tho law la i fens of our mothers and dauibti and! children. The hotels and oi stores that persist In selling llqw t selling that which everybody torn, poison; that it makes brutes ef hi bands and fathers, robs young na j their manhood, menaces th vlrtat our young women, destroys the (a ot our homes, makes our tttDSi cruel, unfits our laborers for tat toll. 1 ' "Surely there will be no mantel on, word In favor of lawless Surely vry good oltlzen will Job I th fight for Justice and sobtiel Think of the mothers and their hq bry children I Thank God for om who Is Just and fearless!" j Hear Prof. Honlln at T. H C I tonight at I o'clock. . IfU 1 International athletic event! I wide scope are being prepare! t the Panama-Pacific Exposition, fti of the world', leading athletsjn; Cexpected to participate and w , world's leading athletes sre exr" to participate and many worW'ifl ords will be attacked. The road systems of th Paws Paclflo International Exposition form a pert of an artistic Mk scheme. A material that ll I widely used wll be the "red nt Indigenous to California, th rW " of whloh will will lesson tho glares add to th warmth and color of tl grounds. N Hoar Prof. Honlln at T. M. CJ tonight at S o'clock. "; Mamsticl HE IS NOT HERE NOW 1 .JLZll'I? V?' brought back here. He said, however, that It might b In the Interest of John XT' Pnl.man tiaflr T i , . A IV1 Alrl nnfi niNM firflllprv " D iut . w ub uniueni wch old style neia ana const artillery nevertheleMJ h, ta here. th4t )Si he ! here now. ,UAUhoush the Panama canal orob-Waa t"r: for ",nce Pollc Court th" Jud8 Cart1' mph.slsed the need sbfv wl be In ooert long before ! mornln' FrtA h" on ,h nipjf the Investigation for th. small meu Z" J .h. Tn! v.i, it V,t X0 wiflbut. toward, making th.!Who hav. been used as dummies, and :L '.. . , ' Muncomb county roads the best In appealed to the good cltixens of Ashe- Theatre the war department estimates that S2M2M8S must bs appropriated for th canal that year, rhlch Is about 15,000,001 n re than the current ap propriation. For mlscallanoous ma terial for th canal 10,46, 000 is ask ed and 12,661,820 Is wanted for forti fications. Interesting Item. Ons of the most Interesting Items the world. On November It Frod's father ap peared at the police station and had warrants rworn out against Fred charging him with trespassing and vagrancy. When ths case was called vllle and Buncombe county to come ! forward With financial aid to bring Wells back. He asked If there Is not : some public spirited citlsen her who Is willing to donate t-0 for this pur pose. II said that he Is receiving I Today, Jo morrow and WMnesdjy NEW SHOW ' McGeorge Musical Comedy Company Present A . REAL I MINSTREL NIFTY next morning Frd appealed to Judgolwords of sympathy from th people 15 People 15-Mostly Girls - SINGERS. AND DANCERS. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES Adams to be allowed to leave the city. never to return, and to this the court sgreed. On leaving ths court room 11-1 r , ' . 7" '" l""l,Fr.d told thos who car.d to hear CASTOR I A lor Infants tJid ChUdrtn. Tt,iK!r,l YcoHiiii Always Bought that he was going for good. Yesterday It was found by members of the department that Fred had fail ed to keep his promlr and he was haled to court again. This morning Judgs Adams gave him 10 days each In the cases against him, one to begin at tho expiration -of th other. So now for f 0 days at least Frsd will be "out" of ths city. Hear Prof. Honlln at Y. tonight at I cloos M. C. A. tll-2t who ar Interested In law enforce ment but that som real financial backing Is necessary In order to make It as thorough as It should be. How ever, he expressed his gratitude for ths sympathy for ths Interest mani fest In th Investigation. Relatlv to his suspicions regarding a leak In officials circles, Judg Car ter snld that the people of th city should Insist that the pollc commit tee go Into secret session with Chief of. Holies Lomlnac and his men who aro known to be faithful, and to make a thorough Investigation there as to ho of th pollc fore ha ben gull ay ot Infidelity. ( said that It la his da!r to reach higher uy in official Extra Vaudeville Act RUSSELL & WOOD NOVELTY SINGING AND DANCING MATINEE DAILY, 3:15 Children ., 103. Adult 20c. I Two Shows Nightly $ 7:15 and 9:20 zs NIGHT PRICES 300 Seat 20a. 300 Beata v - 3
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1913, edition 1
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