Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 6, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A A rat OAitTTsntws bib tbm most gxpKSsrra associated pkibi sst- yCS W TBM CAKOLINAM. Weather FurecastJ GENERALLY CLOTTDx", VOL. XVIII. NO. 256. ASHEVILLE, TS. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS LIQUOR LIS EHFORGEMENT ASSERTS RIGHT OF PEOPLE TO RULE Is Discussed by Judge Carter With Especial Reference To Conditions In Asheville. Bryan SaysPeople May MakeMistakes but Will Rectify Them More Quickly v Thanif Few Rule Government . LeagueMeets. SHOULD BE EASY HEREAFTER HE SAYS gays the Means Provided Are So Simpl as to Be Nearly Self-' Executed. As a direct result of the recent In estlgation Into violations of the pro tiihition law, conducted by judge Frank Carter as a committing magls- rate, Asheville Is possibly the driest own In the state of North Carolina There are those who are wondering U lone that condition will prevail. ill special interest in consequence Is the following statement, issuea oy frudee Carter and termed by him "a little moralizing at random on the ln l estimation," in which he takes up the Effectiveness of the laws for the en forcement and other points or equal nterest: - In mv oDlnlon. the demonstration lot the high efficiency of the laws de- fclened for the suppression of the it blcit traffic Jn Intoxicating liquors is khe most valuable result of the tnves- kieations recently conducted here, ("First, Is the law making thetaklng iut of United States Internal revenue hicense prima fiacie evidence ot guilt. mils is a fatal weakness In the armor of the larger dealers the blind tiger with a local habitation and a name !fnr none except the petty peripatetic fcootlegger dares, operate without fed- feral license." '.. Second. Is the Interstate commerce regulations requiring liquor shipments to be open, plainly marked and re ceipted for by consignees; whereby a public record Is always at hand show ing Jst who Is getting liquors, how loften, how much, etc. Third. Is the law creating the crim inal offense of having liquors on hand for purposes of unlawful sale, and (making the possession of more than tone gallon of spirituous, three gallons (of vinous, or five gallons of malt plquors prima fade evidence that sucn Iquors are kept for purposes of sale. jit Is not necessary that the officer thall himself find the liquors in the (possession of the suspected person ihrt can be held to account upon a sim Pie showing that he received the jstgnlflcant quantity from the carrier, "Fourth, is the ad testificandum proceeding, whereby any person may be forced to disclose all he knows of any place where Intoxicating? liquors are sold contrary to law, although the evidence may be of a'self-lnorlmlna- hory character. Assuming that the authorities of any given locality sincerely desire to stamp out this traffic, only one thing s needful to make these laws really and inevitably effective to that end; and that la a reasonable degree of watchfulness from day to day of the carriers' records of liquor shipments and occasional observation ot the re cords of internal revenue licenses. After the clean-up In Wilmington a year and a half ago, the commis "loner of public safety detailed a competent officer to the sole duty of keeping close watch on the railroad nnd express records and of following up the clues which they offered. This has sufficed to keep the lid nailed town hard and fast In Wilmington. "It Is my deliberate Judgment that If the board of aldermen of this city "III employ an officer of the diligence. the capacity and the fidelity of Ser geant Conder to keep immediate dally oversight of the liquor shipments to Asheville and Blltmore. the prohibi tion law win not only be enforced to 'he satisfaction ot all reasonable peo pi, but the board can safely dispense "1th ths services of one-fourth - of 'heir present la! re poMca force. "I make free to advise tha Den Die jot Asheville to bring organized pres- ure to bear upon ths board of alder men to do this very thing, acting to 'hit end through their religious, quasi religious, fraternal and civic organlza tlnna Buch pressure may not be re quired the board may take this obvl. ous course of their own free will and accord but the pressure will do good nevertheless, a will strengthen the h.uids of ths board and of the officers f the law by demonstrating that the demand for a thoroughgoing enforce ment of the law hut strong popular "pport; and It may have ths effect f persuading some blind Itgers thai Ahrvin Is not a favorable theater for .neir nperatw.na There Is no other r.oy so efficient for law enforce ment as an. aroused and enlightened publlo opinion. And, by the suns tokn, lawlessness ho Ita eurt pf. j ' In a dormant publlo conscience. I "Perhaps It would not be unprofita ble to altampt to fix ths responsibility or law enforcement. I conceive that U rests upon the publlo before it al ts' hes lo anT pub0 aervant; brllB, " "il snfl, tha aerv.nl muat .nrl Washington, Dec. 6. Assertion of the right and the capability of the people to rule characterized tho ad dress of Secretary Bryan before the conference of the National Popualar uovernment league hero today. The people might make some mis takes, he said, but would rectify them more quickly than if a few were rul ing for them. Smilingly he added that he could point out several mis takes the people had made during the last twenty years. Speaking of Presi dent Wilson's declaration in his mes sage for presidential primaries. Sec retary Bryan said he thought that be- foro another . presidential : camrjalcrn arrived the people would vote at home for their choice and that the president when he entered the White House would know no Individuals but only the people. v Senator Owen speaking on the need o r more direct rule by the oeoDle declared that the "archaic rules of the 'senate" were costing the people of the oountry from five to ten mil lion dollars a day while waiting for action on the currency bill. C. P. Shaw - of Norfolk, speaking for Virginia at the conference, said political conditions In that state were Improving. "The people are revolting against machine rule," he said. ditlonal ultra-conservatism which has been cleverly used by our politicians to promote their own selfish ends Is giving way -under the determination of the people to take charge of their own affairs. S, y: ;.: . "At tne coming session of the leg islature bills will be Introduced for the siiativa and referendum tintd recall nnd a strong fight will be made for their adoption." , . AUDITORS FINISH WORK O'J FILES Report of Prescription Lists to , be Placed With Clerk of the Court. GREA T S UFFEl V NG IN FLOOD REGION CLYDE LINER BEACHED - TOPREVENT SINKING New York, Dec. '6' The steamship Seminole of the Clyde Line has been beached at Puerto Plata, San Domin go, to keep her from sinking after she sprang a leak. This news reached the office of the Clyde Line here to day in a message from their agents In Hati. The Seminole's cargo is be ing removed. It Is understood that the crew and passengers are safe. - Cold Weather Adds to Misfortune of Refugees Who Have Spent 48 Hours in Trees rWaters Recede Around Bryan Many Refuse to Leave Homes. WOULD RESCUE 1S.HKT BUI to Enlarge Post Office Washington, Dec. 8. The purchase of additional' land and enlargement of the post office building at Nor folk, Va., at a total cost of $825,000 would be provided for by a bill ln- "The tra- troduced by Senator Swanson. The work of the auditors selected by Judge Frank Carter to classify the prescription Hies of the three druggists Penrose Baldwin, D. McN. MacKay and F. H. McMullen who were arrested': charged with Uegal tafflc in whlsKey, will be completed by Monday orf Tuesday and although Judge Carter 'does not, expect to be In the city at the time he has drected that the report, be deposited in the of fice of the clerk of Superior Court, for the Information 1 of the public and particularly for the' Information of the Police court apd the next grand Jury. . ; , " ;-. . The classification, of the files . as made by the auditors shows Just how many prescriptions each doctor gave, foh what amount rand to whom. This practically compters the -work of Judge Carter as a.commlttlng magis trate. : :-; ' . It is now up to the Justice of the peace, the police court and the grand Jury to say whether or not, anything else Is to be done in the way of con ducting other Investigations. Stuck Poisoned Needle In Woman the Charge Bryan, Tex., Dec. 6. Cold weather last night caused Intense suffering throughout the Braios river bottoms where hundreds, of flood refugees the majority negroes-have spent nearly 48 hours In trees. The floods death list, which was placed at about SO last night, had not been Increased by the early morning reports. More boats arrived In the bottoms today from the gulf coast, strengthen ing the fleet of hastily made frail craft used yesterday to pick flood vic tims out of the trees. The' river to day began falling In this region, giv ing promise that before night most of the urgent rescue work will be completed as far south as Navarota. Below there, however, Is the crest which exceeds (ill previous Brazos riyer rises by two or three feet. It has been Impossible! to get all the ne groes to heed warnings anri miny of the white people refused to leave their property. Cattle Perish. Thousands of head of cattle have perished in the : flood. The greater Newark, N. J., Dec. 6. Armand Megaro, the south American student of pharmacy, held In $20,000 bail on the accusation of sticking a' needle in the arm of Mrs. Marjbrie Graft at the theater, was to be confronted to day with other women who reported! similar experiences recently. - - Mrs. Graff fainted after feeling the needle point, and the other two vic tims say. they felt marked drowsiness While physicians disagree as to whether a subtle and powerful nar cotic poison could be Instantaneously Injected from a needle, societies for the prevention of crime have taken Up the 'matter In an efflort to deter mine If Megaro has tried to get young girls In hid power. Miss Jeanette Clark, 19 years old, and Miss Mary Lee, a young stenogra pher, were called to police headquar ters to look Megaro over. Both girls say they were stuck by needles in Newark theaters. Miss Clark's experience was Identi cal with that of Mrs. Graft and oc curred In the same theater. Miss Clark said that she occupied an or chestra seat next to a box and saw a over the rail th emoment befor she felt the sting on her hand. Her hand became numb and the feeling spread quickly as In Mrs, Graff's case to her entire arm. She left the seat and hurried to the women's waiting room. There she was on the verge of collapse when, an attentat, revived hei" Miss Lee sold sh ewas in a box In another theater when shn was stuck by a needle. She became faint and two young men- who were in the box aided her,' telling theater attaches that they were her relatives. Her sister arrived, however, and the young men made oft. There la a drug whose effects par allel' those described by these three women, according, to Dr. Joseph A. Shears, an assistant to the' health commissioner of New York city. A charge of one grain he said, would kill; a quarter of a grain might kill; while one one-hundredth 'of a grain. Injected Into the blood, would speed ily cause unconsciousness for several minutes. The drug. Dr. Shears added, had come into somewhat general use among physicians recently In the treatment ot delirium tremens, admin istered tn Infinitesimal amounts as a NO CASE HAS BEEN MADE Will Ask Court to Direct Jury - to Return Acquittal ; Verdict. '. . GIVEN BY OLD NEGRO part of thiB loss falls upon farmers with onljt sail land holdings. Tho losses in ginned cotton have been heavy. In lots of 60 to BOO bales it has been swept away by floods at many points. Kansas City, Dec. 6. Rain contin ued falling today in many parts of Kansas and Missouri where a week of wet weather has swollen the streams and caused considerable dam- age to farm property. At Fort Scptt, Kas., a ' 30-hour downpour has caused a four foot line In the Marmaton river. The Marma ton bottoms were ooded at several points and farmers were moving live stock to higher ground. While attempting to ford Timber Creek, near Floral, Kas., in a' wagon last night, Archie Lowrey, his wife and two children were swept down stream and one of the children was downed. V Several central Missouri points re port flooded streams and roads so deep in mud the farmers cannot get lo market ''; . MANY TEAMSTERS ARE r 10 Militants Surrounded Jail Ready to Give Chase if Leader is Removed to Another Jail, - LONDON MILITANTS ' CONTINUE DISORDER Big Demonstration Is Planned Police Interfere With The Lawlessness of . Women. dark complexioned young man leaning sedative. as between the servants of the public, It must rest upon the board ot alder men, who hold the purse strings and hire the policeman, before It attaches to any policeman; because. In the end, the creature policeman must and will do what la expected of him by his aldermanlc creator. ; "I have made the mistake which Is too often made of holding the mere policeman, to too high an ac countability for the non-enfprcement ot law. He la two degrees remoked from the source of responsibility yea, three1; for his responsibility Is essentially subordinate to that of the trial court It Is too much to expect employees of this grade of political service to raid the law-breaking es tablishments of the great and the wealthy without a firm assurance of their efforts being backed up both by the aldermen who elect them, and by the courts that are to try their cases. When the aldermen want the law en forced and the courts are firm, the path of duty Is the way. of safety for the Dollceman. and (9 In 100 will travel that way. ' "One word more: The proprietors of three of the loading hotels ot this city have been severely penalised frr selling or permitting the sale of liquor In their hotels; have pledged their faith to the court that the law shall not b further violated upon their premises, and have put their heads In a legal noose which can be tightened to their, utter undoing whenever the court has good reason to believe that they have broken faith. Under these circumstance, they ara effectually de prived of any advantage, real or fan cied, that might accrue from the sale ot liquor to their gujeta. I fael that the honor of the community raquirta that these men should not be subject ed to the temptation to unfaithfulness which would nereanartly result from unlawful competition. If they rannol sell liquor, common fairness dictates that nobody els be allowed to sell It. "Kvery consideration of honor, Jus tice aad public policy demands the enforcement of our liquor laws Im partially against every rlaaa of offen der, and the means provided for their enforcement are so simple, so effi cient, so J.early self-executing, that their non-enforcement henceforth must convict every rn.pmslbls public official of moral complicity In this most demoralising form of lawless- ne " '. . the trial of Dr. William B. Craig of Indianapolis, charged with murdering Dr. Helens Knabe,; will be continued or the defendant ordered discharged when the state finishes the presenta tion of Its evidence was expected to be decided sometime today. Counsel for th estate announced when court, convened today that after the cross examination of M1& Kath erlne McPherson, Who was office girl for Dr. Knabe at the time of her death, only one more witness would be called. - This was Miss Augusta Knobe, a cousin of the woman phy sician. She was the first person sum moned to the apartment after Miss McPherson found Dr. Knabe's body. ' The defense announced that as soon as the state finished Its case the de fense would ask that the court in struct the Jury to bring In a verdict of acquittal on the ground that the state had failed to connect Dr. Craig with the death of Dr. Knabe. Insists He Was Arrested For "Committing Suicide" Tried for Bigamy. London Strikers Refuse to Accept Terms of an Agreement. Calvin Batrd, a colored citizen of Weavervllle, who appears to be half witted, was tried in Police court this morning on , charges of bigamy, and prababje cause being found,, was held for Superior court under a bond of $300. ; ; Some rather amusing scenes were J brought out in the course ot the trial when Balrd was questioned by the court, and during the wife's testi mony. ! His wife testified that they were married about 14 years ago, and whe nasked by Judge Adams how long she had lived with him, said, "backwards and forwards" for seven or eight years. Just what she meant by this she did not seem able to make plain, and the court stated that he would take her word tor it. Some Found Unconscious in Snow Streets of Denver Partly Cleared. i LIS FOR SUMMER CAMP Indianapolis. Ind., .Dec. 6.- Three hundred union teamsters who have been on strike since last Sunday mid night returned- to work today, and unioa officials say, 1000 will.be back in "their old places by Monday morn ing. Only those drivers whose em ployers have signed contracts with the union are permitted to take out teams by the resolution adopted at yesterday's meeting of the team sters. London, Dec. 6. Many of the 1200 employes of the Great Western rail way who have been on strike since Wednesday refused today to comply with the terms of the agreement drawn up yesterday by the union leaders at a conference with represen tatives of the board of trade. The men regard the conditions of the agreement as unnecessarily onerous, Besides providing that neither James, the locomotive engineer who Judge Adams then asked Balrd Ft:ii t 'rt the strike by refusing to haul about his past record and he sa that about five or six years ago he was .convicted of "committing sui cide" and given two years on the chalngang. Again the question rose as to what he was trying to say, and Balrd's attorney. Judge Spears Rey nolds, conferred with the defendant, but told the court that was all he could get out of him, as tho negro insisted that he was convicted ot "committing suicide" and served his sentence for same. Balrd was arrested severay days ago on charges of non-support ol his wife and during the taking of testimony in this case the charges of bigamy were preferred. ... merchandise which had been handled by Dublin strikebreakers, nor Rey nolds, another promlnet agitator, shall be re-employed, the terms In sist that all the men must express their regret and subscribe from 25 cents to 60 cents each to the Swindon hospital. The employers are not re quired to pay them for the time they were on strike. The strike was never sanctioned by the union officials. Exeter, England, Dec. 6. Exeter Jail was today surrounded by militant suffragists In -anticipation "of the re moval or, release of Mis. Emmeline Pankhurst, their V r.i .-r. A number v of automobiles w'cir nt hand to give ' chase in case the i rl :o::er should be- ", taken to some other Jail. It Is understood that Mrs. Pank hurst cannot be forcibly fed owing to the condition of her heart. The police hope, however, to keep her in custody . until after the demonstration in Lon- don announced for tomorrow, . London, Dec. 6. The campaign' of revenge for the arrest of Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst. was continued by the militant suffragists today. They had marked for destruction various exhibition buildings and grandstands on the race stracks in Lanensnlre. where Premier Asquith Is spending the week-end and delivering a series of political speeches. Two ot the items on the militant program were ' successfully carried out. "Arson squads" burned down exhibition buildings at Liverpool and . Manchester. .Their third - attempt. however, was unsuccessful, the suf fragettes. -.being Jrightenecf away' By'' une' approach of a policeman when they were preparing to set fire to the grandstand on Alntree race course. Bryan Almost Ambushed. . . Washington, OCMec. 6. Secretary Bryan, narrowly escaped a suffrage ambush today at a meeting, of the National Popular Government league where he spoke on popular govern ment A delegation of women suf fragists, fresh from their convention here, took places in the hall at which it had been advertised the secretary of state was to speak, and near the conclusion of his address Mtsj Helen Todd, a California suffragist, arose and called out: "And how about popular govern ment for women, Mr. Secretary?" vv ttn ashing eyes the secretary said : "Madam, in your work you doubt less have followed your judgment and ' conscience. In my work I have fol lowed mine." The suffragists made no further ef forts to secure an expression from Mr. Bryan and the secretary Immediately thereafter left the hall. Denver, Col., Deo. 6. Reports cams today from Mountain points through the state of missing persons and ot those who have been found ' uncon scious In the snow by searching par ties since the abatement of the storm which prevailed for two days. Two men were reported lost on Cheyenne mouataln near Colorado Springs' and fearclnf parties In snow shoes have been unable to find trace of them. The streets of Denver have been cleared sufficiently of snow to permit thm delivery of coal, milk and pro visions. - -.' - COLONEL OAILLARD'S FUNERAL MONDAY Baltimore, Dec. V The funeral of Lieutenant Colonel David DuBose Galllard, division engineer of the Pan- kama canal, who died here yesterday, will be held In Washington next Mon day afternoon. Colons) Galllard will be burled with military honors from Bt John's P. K. church and the body will rest In Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Galllard and her son, Lieuten ant David P. Halliard, V. 8. A., will go to Washington with the body on Monday. o th mastar s will. conceive that, (Signed) "FRANK CARTtlt pWKITTIIKAKTS JO YKAIIS AGO, AUKU COll'I.E HAVE W'KD Canton, O., Dec. (. A romance of SO years was oonaummated lust night when Mrs. Helen Ream, 70 years old, bi'csme the bride of Jacob Hnyder. 71 years old. Twenty-two years ago Mrs Ream want west and married. Later Snyder also married. Recent deaths Irft Mrs. Ream a widow nnd Pnyder a widower. A correspondence resulted In the marrlHKcmf the ased couple who wart youthful sweethearts. "The French Broad Summer Camp" has been selected by officers of the Citadel Military academy of Charles ton as the name of the summer school and camp that will be opened next summer near Brevard, Work has al ready been begun on clearing ground for the camp find lumber Is - being sawed for the three buildings that will be erected during the winter and early spring months. In a recent letter from Harry E. Raines. A. L. Hodges, L. S. Le Telller and John W. Moore, officers of the school, to Sol. Sanford H. Cohen, manager of the Orsater Western North Carolina asoclatlon. some Idea Is given of the extent of the work to be done before the opening, and the following with reference to the estab- llstment of the camp In this section will doubtles prove most gratifying to the mmebers and friends of tha asso elation: "Wa wish to express to you our ap prestation of your Invaluable services to us In our efforts to find an Ideal sits for our summer camp for boys. We are frank enough to say that had It not been for your continued Inter est 'and kindness, and your untiring efforts In bringing to our' attention lo cations that you thought might serve our purpose, we probably should have located elsewhere than In western North Carolina. When we first went Into your midst seeking a lte we had not decided whether we would locate In North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir Rinia or west irginia, nnd It was your constant and courteous attention to our wants, as much as the Incom parable beauty of th rountry, that was the determining farter In our de clulon In favor of North Carolina. We trunt that our enterprise may con tribute something toward the devel opment of the section you represent, and ar quite sura that It will If you will only aom arnun dorcaalonally and give ua the benefit of the spirit snd enthusiasm thnt Is yours, and that w hope may become ours." OFFICERS SEEK PARENTS OF FOUR YEARS OLD BOY Little Fellow Found on Patton Avenue Says' He is "Papa's Boy." PREVENT ENTRANCE OF HINDUS INTO U. S . A little boy about four -years old was picked up on Patton avenue, near the postofflce, this morning by Patrol man Mclvin Angel and Is being held at the police station whjle the officers are trying to locate his parents. The little fellow Is very bright and talks In his baby way about everything ex cept who he Is or where he Ilv.s. The only name he seems to have ever been called by Is "Papa's boy." and when asked what his name Is, he al ways give thla answer. When questioned by Ganette-Newa reporter he said at first that he lived In niltmnre. then West Athevllls and later, said that his home was at the dnpnt San Francisco, Dec. 6. Hindus cannot gain legal entrance to the United States by reason or thlr hav ing been admitted to the Philippines despite the Uct that the Islands are an American possession, accordlngto a ruling made yesterday by federal Judge M. T. Doollng. The decision Is considered by immigration authori ties of a far reaching Importance. Twenty two Hindus who cari hero from Manila where they had been granted admittance were dotdtned by tne immigration authorities In San Franrlsco and ordered deported on the ground they were likely to be come publlo charges. Attorneys for the Hindus attempts to gain their liberty by habeas corpus proceedings, and Judge Dooling's decision was a denial of the writ. It Is said the case would bo appealed to the Sup remo court of the ITntted States. GREATER EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN ULSTER Unionists Are Aroused by Order Forbidding Impor tation cf Anns. WOMAN REFUSED TO ADMIT GIRL WHOSE CLOTHES WERE AFIRE to him he said that he lived on every one that waa railed. Perched on the desk of the ser geant, at the headquarters, the little fellow seemed to be tha least worried about who he was and where he lived and asked questions about everything that ha saw In aaw In the station. He waa particularly Interested in all the policemen who came In the station In uniform. Everyone who entered the station during ths morning had some thing to say to ths boy and he always sn'swered with a baby smile and a t taw words, Belfast Ireland, Dec. . The great- ' eM evnltAment hal hMn erflteft amnnv fthe rank and file of the Ulster union ists, who say they are ready to tight against proposed Irish home rule by the Royal proclamation prohibiting the Importation of arms and ammu nition Into Ireland. During the night large quantities of rifles, bayonets and munitions of war were moved from Belfast to country towns In automobiles for fear the gov ernment authorities might put tho Irish crime act Into force and seise the war stores already contained. The customs authorities made their first aelsure under the terms of tha proclamation this morning when they detained 89 cases o fammunltton and sight cases of lilies and bayoneta, GUARD MAINTAINED AT' GRAVE, OF MORGAN ITarlford, Conn., Dec. Although nearly eight months have passed since the body of J, Plerpont Morgan was burled on the summit of Cedar Hill cemetery, the grave Is now as St lias been from the day ot lntsrmonl, closa ly guarded, particularly at night Dur- ing the day no specially assigned CALIFORNIA PIUKilUCKRIVES TO watchman Is kept there but at sun ORfiANIZK W ITH OWN NAME 'set an armed guard goes on duty Un pen Finclcn, re. I. The pro- til sunrise, grsanivea of Callfrtn.la. who thus far) The body of Mr. Morgan was In hav controlled the present situation i terred her April 11 In a concrete under the nominal title of republlcana lined grave with a huge slab of stone a course In which they were sua- covering It A cemetery official sal.i talned by the state Htiprems court today that ths Morgan family Is pay gathered here today to organise ttvr'lng for the guard, and It will be con party under Its own Dante. I tlnued as lonj as ths family desires. Toman, Wis.. Dec. . Her clothing In flames. Miss Clara Price, atred 18.. a high school girl, today rushed to the homo of a neighbor screaming for help. Fearing that the house would be set on fire the neighbor refused to admit her but ran for a rug to smoth er the flames. When she returned the young woman was so badly burned When streets were suggested that physicians pronounced her be yond hope of rwovcry. Mrs. John Price, mother of tho girl was also painfully burned when a ran of paint exploded on the kitchen atovo.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75