Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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TB, oatTTM-MWn BAM TBM MOST tIrtMIV ABBOCUTSD Ml MSB ncs TBM CAXOUViM. . .Weather Twecarti $j FTJTE WEATHER. .'IT PRICE 5 CENTS VOL. XVII. NO. 261 ASHEVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1913. Mm Ammm 1 COMPROMISE 15 SUGGESTED solution ProposeB That Re publican Party Prob-. lems Be Submitted To States. FIVE PEOPLE DEAD IN INCENDIARY FIRE Salvation Army Home at Cincinnati Is Burned A Score Are Injured, Some in Serious Condition Circus Rider Charged With Crime. BO ADMITS IL1HMI TWO PLANS PROPOSED TOR REORGANIZATION Hadley Not Averse to Referen dum to States Borah Fights Tor Direct ' Reappointment . pro- TTashlngton, Dec. IS. Two nosals for reorganization of the re publican party, ana to , nna a dbjub upon which dUcordant elements can unite coniromecj ure ijrauiim ... tional committee today. Foremost was a proposal ior a aw clal national convention to reaujuai the system of delegate rpreseniauon. The other was that no convention be ..lied but that tne national commu tes fix a plan of reapportionment for ratification by repuoucan state con ventions. ', ' ' " '. A resolution for a special conven tion was prepared by a special com mittee which also formed another resolution in accordance with a com promise suggestion by Charles B. Warren of Michigan, chairman of the law committee, proposing that arter the national committee fixes a basis of delegate reapportionment the plan be ratified by two-thirds of the states which cast republican pluralities for president in 1908. On the special committee araiung the resolution were commtttemen Warren of Michigan, Borah of Idaho, Hadley of Missouri, who holds also a proxy from Louisiana; Smoot of Utah and Howell of Nebraska. uney went Into session early today .to report later to the entire cojnmlttee. ' V Former Governor Hadley -of Mia- rourl, a member of the special com mittee appointed last year by the Chi cago conference of progressive-republicans to make overtures for party re organization, was ; not averse to the compromise plan. Mr. Hadley said he favored a na tional convention, but falling to get that he would hope for submission or the party problems to a referendum of the states. ' Senator Borah declared early today that he, intended to fight tor final disposition of the reappor tionment plan by the national com mittee without reference to the state conventions. The law committee de cided re.cently that the national com mlttee could not do that solely on its own authority. " ' " Still Another Plan. Another plan for a basis of repre entatlon was brought to the atten tion of the national committee today by Robert M. Marsh of the New York Young Republican club. . It proposes that each state shall have four dele gates at large, that there shall be one Jelegat from each congressional dis trict where the republican vote Is more than 20 and not more than 40 per cent of the total vote; that there hall be two delegates from each con gressional district where the republi can vote Is more than 40 per cent and that each state having congressmen at large shall elect one dolegate for each of iuoh congressmen. - - - The percentage would be based on the election of 1908 and the territories "ould each have two delegates. The Plan also proposes that the national conimlttee should make up the tem porary roll of each national conven tion but should be bound by a certifi cate from the secretary of state of any state, provided that the national con vention should be the final Judge of the elections and qualifications of its members. His plan would provide S1 delegates .instead of 1078. Cincinnati, O.. Dee. 18. Five are dead and a score were injured when fire believed to be of incendiary ori gin destroyed the Salvation Army home for men here early today. Many of the Injured were overcome by smoke while others suffered hurts In making their way out of the fire swept building. Several of the Injur ed are in a serious condition. The dead: , Arthur Sandell of Bangor, " Me., bookkeeper and clerk for the home. T. Shoddell, believed to , work In this city. Three unidentified. Thefe were 160. beds In the build ing of which. 45 were occupied by the employes of the- Salvation Army. Ev ery one of the employes escaped and are accounted for.. Almost all of the other beds were occupied by transient lodgers and un fortunates who make their homes in the buildings of this class. A charge of incendiariBm was placed against a man who gavev the name of Frank Meyers. He claimed to be a circus rider and said he last lived in Arizona. The property loss is estimated at $55,000. It Is believed several other bodies are In the ruins. ' Cincinnati, O., Dec. IB. Fire de clared to be of lnoendiary origin last night In the Salvation Army's home for men caused the known death of two and: many others were reported missing. The exact loss of lif will not be ascertained until the building Is searched some time today. Arthur Sandell, Bangor, Me., man ager of the home, was Identified- as one of the victims. T. Shoddell, resi dence unknown, was the other of the two forms resting In the morgue to day. . Eight of the victims removed to the city hospital were declared to be In a serious condition. The property loss was estimated at $100,000. George Hart Confesses to the Murder of . Mrs. Irby And Also Implicates Two s Suspects. , RADIUM BANK MAY SOON BE REALITY Announcement That Word "Cure" May be Applied to Won der' 'Movement Gives Stimulus to Movement ' - ' Power of Rays Almost "Unbearable' PRISONERS REMOVED LYNCHING FEARED Hart Tells Revolting Story of .Crime Says That They Were Drunk On . Cane Juice. TB SAFE DEPOSIT GO.'S Power of States to Hold Com panies Responsible For In 1 heritance.Tax, Issue. ' nlladelphla,.Pa., Dec. 18. Stlmu-1 that the cure can at present be ap-i as has been given to the movement plied only to superficial cancer In its ; .... ... - I ..-l.. WYint tVlrt TYlVMtpHOUS . eWlJ OLtlfcCC. . ..til. v.u ...j element may accomplish In advanced and internal cases Is a matter tor iut ther experiment, they said. The meeting of the college or pny sicians and surgeons at which the two j specialists spoke was attended by many of the physicians and surgeons of Philadelphia. As a result of the meeting it is ex pected that the perfected radium hank at which will be on deposit a portion of the much sought after ele ment, will soon be a. fact. The pa-1 tients can be brought from all sec-1 tions and subjected to the radium rays) for the treatment of not only cancer j but of other diseases in which its usej has been found to be afflcaclous. i for a radium bank by the announcer ment made last night by Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johps Hopkins university and Dr. Robert Abbey of New York that the word cure can now be prop erly applied tQhe radium form of treatment of cancer. Physicians today are discussing the statements made by these two physi clans that the power of the gama rays of radium over certain forms of can cer is not only wonderful but almost unbelievable. Dr. Kelly exhibited photographs of patients before and after being cured and told of the cure in 48 hours of a man suffering from malignant cancerous growths on the face and head. The physicians were careful to state 5NUK TO BE PROTECTED United ? States Successf ally Intercedes in Their Be half According to Advicss. REBELS NOT RECOGNIZED SAYS SECRETARY BRYAN Declares That It Is CustoMery To Treat With General ': Who Is in Control Of Zone. SISTER BOM TO DEATH Trapped in Apartment Build ing Which Was Destroy ed Others Injured. . DIRECTS GUDGEli Augusta, Ga., Dec. 16. Gcorgo Hart, one "of the negroes charged with the murder of Mrs. Jefferson Irby at Wrens,; Ga., Sunday afternoon, con fessed here this morning to Deputy Sheriff Flunkett : He implicates the other two negroes under arrest. Jsotn of the others deny their guilt. - George and William Hart and Rob-1 at 4:30 o-ciock this morning from the judge Boyd Directs heceiver Burke county jail at waynesDoro tor TO TIE PROPERTY SHI Hi li LSI S T Washington, Dec. 16. The power of the states to bold safe deposit com panles responsible tor the Inheritance tax on possessions stowed away in the boxes of patrons was before the Su preme court for consideration today. It is said the decision may affect ev ery safe deposit company in the country but only -those In Illinois are directly concerned in the case. : - The National Safe Deposit coriipany of Chicago, through its attorney, 'has taken the position that the clause In the Illinois inheritance tax law, pro hlbltlng safe deposit companies from delivering to , tne representatives oi the deceased patron the contents of boxes without retaining a sufficient amount to. pay the tax 1 unconstitu tional. -, It is said the law Impairs the obligation of contract between the company and its depositors because at no time may the company acquaint Itself of the contents of the boxes. Attorney General Lucey of IHmols on the other hand, contends that the state has a right to be advised at the time of the death of a resident as to the extent f his property, otherwise it would be deprived in many cases of Its Interest in the estate. New York, Dec, 16. A city fireman, his mother and slater, were burned to death early today In a Are which prac tically destroyed a flve-story apart ment building In which they lived at 368 Amsterdam avenue. It was one oi the most spectacular apartment house fires in this city. Flumes which started in tne Daso' ment spread so rapidly-that the 50 nnmmiuita of apartments found au ovltM nut off when- aroused oy me ar rivar of the riremeti?E Thrilling rescues were p effected- from third and fourth story, windows but several persons were injured by flames or Dy jump. ing to the street. Thomas J, McManus, on 24 hours leave from the fire. station In the vi cinity, was at home with hiB mother, Mrs. Mary McManus, and his sister Mary. All three were trapped and the fireman's station mates were un able to reach him. One of them, Michael O'Sulllvan, was probably fa tally lniured by falling from a lad der while trying to make nis way to McManus rooms. Among the others seriously hurt were Mrs. Margaret Maurer and her Infant son. The property loss Is estimated at $26,000. . ' . PROGRESSIVES MEET TO CONSIDER PLANS Knvnote Rounded by Robins Who Declares Against Party .' Amalgamation. ' " NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION MEETS fear that a mob of outraged citizens from a radius of 40 miles of the kill ing would take them out and lynch them despite the military company that was on gua,ra. While tne militia men, might have stopped the mob, many lives would have been lost, an.i Sheriffs Story and Smith of Burke and .TAfforsnn counties, respectively, did not wish to, take the chance of seeing mrir .bloodshed. To Deputy bherltl Anderson' of Burke county and Chief of Police Johnson of ' WaynesDoro, George Hart had already confessed. He endeavored to retract his confes sion after-he reached here out a tew questions from Deputy Sherin i-iun-kett df Richmond county caused him to break down and tell the whole story. t . Xosrro's Story. :.' George- HarteaJS that h-aha, his. hrottier- and ' Robert " PaBchal were drunk on the Skimmings of boning canejulce where syrup was Deing made. The skimmings are placed in a different vessel, being taken from the top of the boiling can juice, ana tfter fermentation, makes an Intoxi cating drink. He says that they went by the Irby home about p. m. sun day and that Robert Paschal went In side and attacked Mrs. Irby, that she struggled with him to the front door where he cut her throat and then dragged her by her hair to the wood nlia where they crushed her skull with an AVP An d then assaulted her. The flv vear old daughter of Mrs. Irby saw the negroes cut' her mother's throat. The negroes then lert tne vi cinity. No mention was made in George Hart's confession or any ov- cent debt that Mr. Irby owea mem. to Demand Bankrupt vroKee Company. Experiments With Dummy Picture Confirm Story Of Perugia. ASKS STATE COURT TO SURRENDER PROPERTY Whether JJinlgo Ferguson Will Ab. rognto Kwi'ivershlp Ho Or dered is Not Known. Washington, Dec. 16 Through rep-., resentations to General Villa by Amer- ican Consul Letcher and through mes- sages conveyed by the American con sul at Herirosilto to weneral uarranza, . the United States has successfully in terceded in behalf of Spaniards who complained f mistreatment when , Chihuahua City was occupied by the Mexican rebels. ' All advices to the state department , today say foreigners generally, with -the exception of Spaniards, have been represented, and this gomernment upon the request of the Spanish am ! bassador has undertaken to see that Spanish subjects are Included in the . protection given to other foreigners. . Inferences that by appealing to General Carranza the United States had recognized the constitutionalists were pronounced false by Secretary Bryan today, who pointed out that ' the United States had from time to time dealt with the military authorl- Paris, Dec. 16. The police and the officials of the Louvre give full cre dence to Vlncenzo Perugia's story of the theft of the "Mona Lisa." The authorities have closely examined all the details and find nothing to cast 'ties in control of various sections. doubt on Perugia's narrative. Seymour De Ricci, an art expert, described today the experiments made Immediately after the "Mona Lisa" was stolen. A dummy picture of the same size and welsrht, frcin 35 to 3 pounds with ilui fiane, was easily re moved by a police offWal who had no There was another development yesterday 'In the case of the Chero' kee Tanning Extract company, bank upt,Wi which,; there a cUujH hei experIShce-ih a'haiirit"lclTires 'kud TELEPHONE EVIDENCE AT TRIAL OF HOBBS Chicago, Deo. . 116. Representative members of the progressive party from nearly every county In Illinois gathered here today to confeT on tne party's plans for the future, with par ticular reference to the elections of next year.' . Before the meeting adjourns it is planned to select a candidate for the United States senate and .to peneci plans for complete tickets In every county and in, every senatorial ana congressional district next year. The keynote was sounded by Ray mond .Robins, chairman of the state central committee, who declared against amalgamation with either of the old parties, and predicted victory In the soring elections. Tnia senu ment was echoed In a letter sent by frnmer United States 8enator A. J. Beveridge of Indiana. Vloksburg, Miss., Dec. 16. Accused jointly with Lieutenant Oovernor Bll- Do of having reoelved andsollcltsd bribes, O. A. Hobbs, a state senator, went on trial here today. It was ex Pocted some time would be required m obtain a Jury. 'overnor Earl Brewer. It was said. would be one of the Important prose- euuon witnesses. Evidence sold to v been obtained bv use of tele honlo devices will be introduced will introduced . by th state. It was reported that the devices had been employed In hotels In two Mississippi titles for several weeks. Hobbs and Bilbo are to have p- rai. trials.' . BTUONGEOT ttAltT-nOTTAKE IV years experienced in japan Chlcaso. Dec. 16. Only the horse wlnnlnor the race would be accredited with a record, should a rule wnicn will be considered by the Joint rules committee of the American and Na tional Trotting association it Its meet ing here today be adopted. Under nresent rules every horse winning a heat or making a oeaa neai tor m place Is given a record corresponding with tne time maae in wo nw. Under the proposed new rule, time made by .other heat winners would! constitute a "breeder's record." The Intention of the rule would be to dis courage the checking rl l"res whose drivers do not think them capable of to win a heat and acquire a fast rec- wlnnlng a race and do not want them ord. Another rule which will be pro posed would give a free-legged pacer three seconds allowance over, a hop pled pacer. MEET TO CONSIDER ' STATEWIDE STRIKE DENTISTS IS TO THIEF BIGGEST REAL ESTATE TRANSFER OF RECORD Great Many. Robberies in Oth er Cities of Dental Offices. Toklo, Dec. li6.-The strongest "thquake In several years occurred hr yesterday and was felt over sn Mtnoilve area. Houses In Toklo and okohama were violently rocked and 'he people were greatly alarmed. Bo as can be learned there were no Mualtle and the damage was con to windows and brlcabrac London. Deo. 16. The blggesH pri vate real estate deal of record was completed today with the sale of tne Duke of Bedford's free noia property covering about nineteen acres in the vicinity of Convent garden In the cen ter of London, to . Harry MaliaDy Dceley, a unionist member of th house of common Many millions of pounds of sterling changed hands over the transaction but th figures were wltheld. The xrnt vouchsafed th Information that "the prlc exceed by several million pounds, the largest sum ever before paid for a single proper. y. a 3 rmiLTiIKn NATIONAL - 8QUASII TENNIS CHAMPION '.New York. Dee. 11. A. J. Cordler, ni-mer Yale captain, I th new Na tional ohamplon at spuash tonnla Th final of th tournamnc piayea r ,ivil Itself Into a Yale-Harvard bat tie, Cordler's opponent helng Evelyn nuPon Irving, a Crimson pmyer, Cordler won th total tslly 15 sees to 17. Denver, Col.. Deo. 16. Nearly 500 delegate from 800 local unions throughout Colorado met here todny to consider calling a statewide strike In sympathy with the Lnltea Mine Worker of America now on sirme in the Colorado coal fields. tl was explained by loaders, how- ever, that It was no', certain a stnte wtd strike would be tailed at this time because they declared the lead er of the federation and the United Mine Workers "do not want to Im pose undue hardships on th people of the tnte unless It become ab0' lutely necessary." " . FRANCE LETS GREECE j KEEP NINE ISLANDS Part. Deo. 16. The French foreign office today Instructed Jules Csmbon, French ambassador In Berlin to In form the German government tht France ha accepted the British pro posal that Greec be IIowd to Keep nine out of the eleven Islands occu. pled during th Balkan war. The other two Tenedos and Imbros art to be returned to Turkey." Italy. In th opinion of th French government, should return to Turkey th 11 Island occupied during th wr in Tripoli. ' Dentist In the city have received cards from a large dental house in Atlanta warning them to be on the lookout for a thief who 1 now operat ing In dental office In the outh. The wamlni la to the effect that local den tists do not leave any gold or other itvma of value where he can get mem. It is said that the man has paM-keys and that locked doors are no hin drance to him. He steals gold, metal craps, teeth with platinum pins, and other things that are or vaiu in a dentist' office. . -. It will be remembered that this man, or one who operaUn very simi larly to him. visited Ashavllle last imr. lust about this time, end stole several hundred dollar worth, of gold ,eta. from the dentists or w" city. In fact. It seems that for the past three or four years these thieves have been visiting Ashevllle nd they always make a haul and a clean get away. Local dentist will be expect ing the visit now and If the gentle man with the pass-key and a mania for robbing dentist' office appear h will doubtles b glvn a warm recaption. tween the state and federal courts as to Juirlcdictlon. A. A. . Fain, perma nent receiver for the company ap nolnted by Judge G. S. Fergeson of the Superior court of Cherokee coun ty, and officers of the Bank of An drews were geiven a hearing yester day before Judge James E. Boyd of the United States District court to show cause why they should not turn over all property of the company to Vonno L. Gudger, receiver for the District court, and at the conclusion nf this hearing Judge Boyd signed an order, commanding them to make im mediate transfer of this property to Mr. Gudger. Mr. Guditer was ordered to make demand of Mr. Fain and the Andrews bank for the property, and was also ordered to place before Juilge fer guson the order signed yesterday by Jiwlco Bovd and ask that he act there on by commanding Mr. ft am anu tne bank to surrender tne property, xi is understood that Mr. Gudger has gone to Andrews today to take the proper steps in tr matter. There Is no Intimation as to whether the Dronerty will now be turned over to him or whether the Superior court will still contend that it has Jurisdic tion In the matter. In the lattor case, it Is probable that some very interesting developments win lonuw. H will be recalled that the com pany was declared a bankrupt by i,w Kovd while he was holding court hore in November, when Mr. Gudger was named receiver. Previ ous to that time Judge Forguson had appointed Mr. Fain as permanent re ceiver, succeeding J. y. isarKBr, i.-iu- porary receiver, and wenn air. uuut ger presented his credentials hla rights as receiver were questioned and he was later served with papors to appear before Judge Ferguson anu ahow cause why he siiould not be at tached for contempt. This hearing Is set for JJanuary 10, having been continued from time to ltmu, sup posedly to await the action of Judge Boyd in the matter. When the Superior court took Its atiind In the mutter, Judge Boyd is- nml a temporary reatrululng order uininM Mr. Fain and the Bank of Andrews, restraining them from din noHlnir of any of the property of tho company except on tho orurs of the District court, and yesleraay mis or der wa made permanent. who carried it 20 years to the staircase where the frame was subsequently found. The operation required le.;S than one mfnute. Another official ac customed to transporting pictures I'd the same thing In 20 seconds. It had bpen proved that Perugia had assisted In rehansing the "Mona Lisa" Where a general is in control or in charge of a zone," said Mr. Bryan, "we make our representations to him i as it is obviously useless to make such representations to the Mexico City ... government which has no. way of en-1 forcing Its .will In that section which It does pot control. . Also, II a general v. Is reported to e' under the control or," authority of another, we nave men ui look to the latter for assistance in' protecting foreigners." . The secretary added that there was nothing unusual In representations to foreigners, that they had been mode General Carranza for protection of previously, particularly In the case oi sometime before the theft. The Messrs. Wyndham and Dunn, alleged to be held ior ransom in i-cyiv;, that the same course would be the process of dealing with the various military authorities In Mexico. Reports to the navy department to day said the battleship Ohio would be delayed ten days at sea on account oi the two caseB of smallpox aboard and that the battleship Michigan would remain In Mexican waters until the Ohio relieves her. v picture without its frame Is about 21 Inches wide by 30 high and weighs five pounds. The painting is on wood less than ann Inch thick. I'nofliclal Retouches. Florence. Italy, Dec. 16. Slgnor Chlnl, the Italian painter, writes to a local paper today urging a theory that the theft of the "Mona Lisa" was "simulated in order to conceal some badlv executed restorations of the picture." He states thnt he himself j detected on the painting some re-1 touches of which there Is no official j record. He thinks It would be Inter-1 estlng to establish whether all the re storations no wtraceabla were before the picture left the Louvre. Want Pleture Kxhlbltcd. Milan. Italy. Dec. 16. A number it prominent cldzcns of Milan today con veyed to Camilla Barrere, French am bassador to Italy, a r?quest that thn "Mona Lisa" be exhibited here. IT HAVE BEEN PARDONED From Serving Sentence For Conspiracy. FEAR DF BUCK Chicago Merchant Found in Cell With Throat and Wii&us viashed. ' Ti.hrh Pa.. Dec. 1. Tempo rarily Insane by reason of black hand ! threats, George Berti, said to be a merchant of Chicago, wa found Jn, i o nt nollce headquarter here to- Clerical Error Saved Telford 'day with gashes m his throat and hi. wrists cut. Bertl was arrested In the union sta tion while wandering through the waiting rooms muttering to himself. A policeman believing him to be in toxicated, took him to the police sta tion. " ,; When called for a hearing Bertl almost dead from tne loss e-i-ni,i til Vivr 1(1. Maurice ' : '. ... i i .,, found .Z,u"i blood. Paper. In hi. pockets, the lliriit ill vitv .......... -w - murder of Vincent Allmnn In Chicago, and J;huuii Tedford, the former Chi- HERRMANN'S SALE OF TINKER REPUDIATED Cincinnati. Deo. 16. Two player a pitcher and an outfielder, together with 116,000 In rah, are now asked from th Brooklyn club by th Cin cinnati club In exchange for Hhort- top i Joo Tinker, Instead of the straight sal of the player th th Brooklyn club for 135,000. had been arranged by Preldnt Herrmann nd Kbbet. WILSON WELL ENOUGH TO SEE HIS .CABINET Washington, Di-c. 16 rresldrn W'l.on had so fsr receovcol from his ntuck of gtipp today tho. h mot thi cat'net. The .easlon, HiTcver, vof no- held a usual In the txusutlvo 'f lice but In the upper appai'-mcnU ihe White House, because Dr. Orayon Waiad on keeping th prsldnt Ir an even temperature, though he thought It probable that hi patient would b obi to go out of dour tomorrow. Tr meeting of thva bluet vs. In tin study made htVrUi by tne ign .vt tit th inanclint''i prot;uniiUon and the meeting! of the l.ic in uo i Inot. . ' cago policeman who escaped serving a ponltcntlory sentence tnrougn a ciur leal error, were pardoned today by Governor Dunne. Tho governor acted on the recommendation of tho state board of pardons. hlnrlght was convicted In IS 11 of the murder of Altman. The killing grew out of the labor war. He will be released In time to be at home with his family on Christmas dny. The Miard snJd: "We are of the opinion that ICnrlght h probably Innocent, In any event the lnubt n to hi. guilt Is more than rvanonsble." Tedford was convicted In 1901 on charge of conspiracy to defeat Justice and given an Indeterminate sentono. A clork In the trimlnn.1 court failed to nlv notlco to the sheriff directing a oi.mmltment to th penitentiary, and Tedford wa never called on to serve lha senteneo. With sentence hanging over him Tedford got employment In big Stat strt store und In th 10 year tnce his trial and conviction ha rln to high plivc of confident: In the establishment. police say, disclosed that he had tied from Chicago a week ago to escape the black hand. Police Burgeon v. &, Sable said Bertl would recover. PRESIDENT THOMAS BARELY IS LIVING Nashville, Tenn.. Doc. 16. At 10 ' o'clock this morning John Thomas, Jr., president of the Nashville, Chat, tanooga A 8L Loul railroad, who Is . critically, ill with pleural pneumonia. barely was living. Hln physicians hold out little hop for hi recovery. DOHA MCRFF GETS FOLK ; YEARS IN MURDER CASE Crowley, I-a., Dec. 1. Dora Murff wa sentenced her yestAday to pris on for a term or four ar for har connection with th ktfing of J. M. Dclhay. her formx et heart. Her stepfather. J. M. DowH. found guilty of murder without coltal punUh ment, was entncd to year la prison. , ' v
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1913, edition 1
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