Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GAZETTE-NEWS HAS THE ; MOST EXPENSIVE ASSOClAT , ED PRESS SERVICE IV THE cj :: CAROLINAS -:: : LEATHER FOKECAST FAIR WEATHER. VOLUME XIX.; NO. 70 ' ASHEVILLE; N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1914 wV',aaj6 & PRICE: FIVE CENTS QUITS CABINET OF GEN. HUERTA !tojas Retires as Foreign Min ister and Estaba Raise Is . ; Named as His , Successor. MEDIATION PLANS ' ARE NOT AFFECTED Carranza's Refusal to Estab I lish Tampico Neutral Zone f ' Has Not Discouraged , I Mediators. , : " ' Washington, May.. Licentiate Es MPba' Ruise has been appointed .minis ter of foreign affairs' in the Huerta cabinet to succeed '.Bortillo' y .Rcjas; retired. The Spanish Embassador here was oglclally intormeijof 1 thtf . ap pointment by cable this morning. He is communicating, the new appoint ment to the mediators. I : ... Ruise, the new ...foreign minister, was under secretary of Portillo. H had assisted .in .the- mediation nego tiations and it is authoritatively stated that the change will not affect the continued progress of the media Jon plans. Ruise had been referred 0 as the probable Huerta commissl ner in case the mediators proposed a ommisslon ' representing) all parties ' the controversy. : , . The Spanish ambassador, Mr. Pia no, carried the cable announcement of Rulse's appointment to the Argen tine legation. The mediators 'were at once called together and a confer ence began with the Spanish am I assador taking part.,'' .' . ; Mediators Surprised, ' The appointment of Ruise and the i tlrementiof Portilld, the latter hav : g been made known last : night, me as a complete surprise to of fi lls here, particularly to the medla rs and the Spanish ambassador, who id received m hint of an Impending hangeV The mediators had' carried on II their negotiations up to this time IThV Portillo." and his retirement was garded as unfavorable .mt.l) ; the ble announcement reaohed Mr. lane,' that Ruise had taken -the' di ction of foreign affairs.- ( '' The proposition of good offices was ade to Portillo and accepted by him. le acceptance of the armistice came om Portillo. So. that his removal ok, away one who had been a chief gure In the progress thus far made. The mediators stated, however, that he retirement of Portillo would In ,p way; affect the negotiations. ' . pit was pointed out that the accept nee of the Huerta government, both t good offices and. of the armistice 'as in complete" force so that the Te nement of Portillo was construed by he mediators as. being ' merely the hange of one man and not of great significance ' on the main issues of Mediation. ' ! : ' i ' ; Again Confer. This view was further confirmed hen word was received that Ruise iRd succeeded Portillo. The dispatch cached the ', Spanish ambassador hortly before the mediators had got ogether for their first conference of ie day. Mr. Riano at once drove to le Argentine legation and met the razlllan ambassador . and : Chilean linlster as they arrived. They joined he Argentine minister, ' Mr. Naon, nd began their conference. ' Washington, May . Undismayed y the refusal of Cnrranza, rebel chief, o agree to a neutral cone about Tarn ico, the South American envoys to ay resumed negotiations aiming at a ettiement of the Mexican crisis. Car ansa's refusal was variously inter red, but administration officials ore did not consider It significant In egard to the proposal for an armistice etween Huerta and the constitution lists. Carranza's attitude In the Tampico tuatlon was not unexpected. Crea on of a neutral zone there materially ould handicap the rebel's Investing rations. Federal control the river ong which the- oil tanks are built, tile rebels occupy the oil Held on mplro's outskirts. That situation, It a Deuevea. practically obviated re lotlng the Held of fighting opera- ns. nowever. tne rebel chief not! d the state department and the Brit. a ambassador that his men had been arned to employ .every precaution rulnot destruction of the property lilch largely Is owned by English In- crests. Favorable Progress. Although tha envoys again were In ommunlcatlon with Carranza over lelr proposal for suspension of hostil ity between Huerta arid the rebels ndlng negotiations, word yet was be received from him today. Until makes a definite reply the media ns will be unable" to determine nether they may be broadened to iclude the entire Mexican situation. Dr. Ilyan Released. Nevertheless the ' enjoys resumed lelr sessions' confident that their rugress since. the beginning of nego ations six days ago was unusually vorable. A feature that relieved lira of tension today was the report it Huerta had ordered the release Zacatecas of Dr. Edward Ryan Of Amerlran Red Cross. He had been lenred to death as a spy but after oruus representations had been made to Huerta. through several sources he ordered the American phy cislan's release and safe conduct to the Brazilian embassy in Mexico City. Dr. Ryan had done notable relief work on both sides in conflicts between the Mexican factions and the report of his arrest was a 'surprising turn of events that threatened to becloud the issue between the United States and Huerta now in the hands of the South American envoys. ; v Little Apprehension. : - Reports of an tl-American outbursts brought bit refugees from Mexico to Atlantic anB, Pacific ports were tem pered with the explanation that 1n many instances the police and soldiers had' exercised all their resources to prevent rioting. News that there were 1500 citizens of the United States in Mexico City where they had gathered from outlying' states caused scarcely any apprehension. , It was believed they soon', would be taken to Vera (tvuz. : '.;' j ' 1 Sanitary Measures. , While no ill effects of the Vitiating climate of Vera Cruz has been report ed, among the American soldiers and seamen, ' Surgeon Genera) Gorgas of the army today set on. foot a move ment to ward off the' attack of disease threatened by the beginning of the rainy 'season. . The main fight will bo against the menace of the mosquito. , Dissension in Huerta Camp, - News of the resignation of Jose Lo pez Portillo y Rojas, Mexican minister for foreign affairs, and his under sec retary was Tegarded in some quarters here today as partially confirming late reports of dissension among Huerta's supporters. . No official statement of the cause of, the resignation was an nounced but' it is said the minister quit after the. cabinet voted down the proposal of Portillo that an official commission be sent to Washington to act.ln the attempt to settle difficulties between 'Huerta and the American government. ' ' ', v ' "; While interest in the Mexican situa tion today was focused on the work of the mediators, yet the army and navy did not cease activity.-. REFUSE TO BELIEVE ALL JHE MINERS ARL.DEHD Rescuers Have Not . Explored t AH of Wrecked Shafts Of the Mine. Eccles, W. Va., May 2. Eighteen bodies .had been recovered from the wrecked galleries of mine No. 6 of the New Rlverv Collieries company when fresh rescue crews descended the shaft early today. , Seventeen others had been located and Indications were they would be brought to the surface before night.' Some of the entries and rooms remain to be explored, and until they have been reached the government men refuse to bcliev that all the min ers were killed. Under the direction of Charles P. Neill and Roger Strauss, the work of preparing relief for the widowed and fatherless is progressing rapidly. Their figures show there are 75 widows as a result of the disaster. Three of the widows are under. 17, and one of them Is a bride of .two months. One hun dred and fifty-two children have been left fatherless. , . , COTTON MEN WILL ; MEET IN AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Oa., May 2. Between 100 and 150 .people are expected to gath er in Augusta on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, when there will be held two Important con ferences on the question of cotton trading. The conference called by the Augusta cotton exchange and the board of trade will be convened Mon day morning. 1 There will also be a session In the afternoon. Monday iHght the dole gates will he entertained by a smok er. Wednesday the, cotton conference called by President W. C. Lawson, of the. Texas Cotton association, will be convened. Mr. Lawson Is calling the meeting for the purpose of form ing a southern association of cotton exchanges and the majority of dele gates to the Augusta exchange con ference will also be delegates to the conference called by Mr. Lawsonn. Acceptances for the Augusta confer ence have been received from every Important exchange in the country and each exchange will send three delegates. The keynote of the con ference Is expected to be the Improve ment of cotton trading conditions for the benefit of the legitimate trader. On Wednesday afternoon the dele gates to both th Augusta conference and the conference called by Mr. Law son will he the guests of the Augusta cotton exchange at a barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Honeas are expecting as their guests at their home on Cumberland clrofe Mrs. Ar thur Donaido and son of Pittsburgh, who wilt arrive about the middle of May . for a .two month's visit. Mrs. Donaido Is the niece of Mrs. Honess. Mrs. Lyman has returned to her homa, "Btruan," from Ballsbury. MANY OBSERVE SUFFRAGE DAY Women Are Parading, Speak ing and Holding Open Air Meetings Throughout The Country. TWO-MILE PROCESSION IN CHICAGO PLANNED Seven Thousand Men and Wo men in Boston Parade Seven Organizations in New York.' New York, May 2. With hundreds of' workers In automobiles and on foot throuhout the five boroughs 'of the greater city, the suffragists of New York observed Suffrage day in open air meetings in place of the annual parade. From a' general meeting in Washintogn square the speakers and prominent members of the seven great suffrage organizations in New York scattered to different sections of the city where they held neighborhood meetings. ; ' - ' All the organizations will meet again tonight at a mass meeting in Carnegie hall to be held under the auspices of the Women's Political union. Mayor Mitchell will open the meeting by welcoming the delegates fiom all parts of the state. Buffalo, Troy and Syracuse held celebrations much on the order of that in New York city. , ' Two Mile Procession. Chicago, May 2. Two miles of wo men marchers with bands to, lead the way and a division of women cavalry bringing up the rear were planned for the Chicago suffrage parade today, rain or shine. The organizers were determined that the part of this city in the nation-wide demonstration for woman suffrage should be worthy of the cause and adequate expression of enthusiasm of, .. women ;.4,nt,he Jargest city in' which they have the fran chise, 'j', I U '' The parade started at t p. m., to give. the 'Workers a chance to assem ble at the starting point. The only re galia desired is -a suffrage cap with gold stars 'and "Illinois" in gold let ters, and a flag. The parade is to be absolutely dem ocratic. It will be headed by a squad of mounted police and a detail of cavalry .followed by Grand ' Marshal Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president ot the Illinois Equal Suffrage associa tion. Then come the aids and those who represent political or other or ganizations will carry banners of their clubs. , . ' . Women' riders will bring up the rear. Every woman who can ride and who can get a horse has been, urged to come mounted and more than 100 are expected. As in the other suffrage ' parades men wers urged to Join the marchers and many responded. They will carry flags. i . , , In Georgia. Atlanta, May 2. An outdoor mass meeting was the principal feature planned for today's woman suffrage demonstration here. Several other Georgia cities were to hold similar exercises. The program Included speeches by Mrs. Mary L. McLendon. president of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage asso ciation, and other suffrage leaders, At Nashville. 1 Nashville, Tenn., May 2. An auto mobile procession of fifty decorsted cars will be a feature of Nashville's Equal Suffrage celebration this after noon. The parade will be followed by a mass meeting in Centennial park. Many stores are decorated and Mayor H . E . Howse has declared a half hol iday In honor of the occasion. In Boston.'' , Seven thousand persons including several hundred men, marched In the woman suffrage parade here today. Among the visiting suffragists In the line of march were Mrs. Bernard Shaw and Miss Lena Ashwell of England, and Mrs. Morltz Barth, representing the suffrage state of Colorado. Officials of the Slate Anti-Suffrage society distributed thousands of red roses to be worn by their sympathisers during the progress of the parade. Monster Parade, - Pittsburgh, May 1. A monster par ade of suffragists and a mass meeting to be hjld late this afternoon Is the ftr demonstration of the suffrage movement of any magnitude in this city. Thirty prominent men and women will dlsousa the suffrage move ment from various angles and more than 200 persons axe expected to be in the procession. Sixty similar demonstrations will be held in Pennsylvania. . Mrs. J. H. Kirk Patrick, Miss Fannls Ferguson and little Miss Sarah Kirk Patrick, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Noland at their home, 140 Aaheland avenue, returned yesterday to theln homes near Canton, Miss Eleanor V. Morrison Is th winner In the finals played against Mrs.' Thompson Frasnr on th golf links of th Country elub for the sll- ' Vep medal offered hv tha ftautharn Woman's UoU association. , , SIBERIA IS SAFE; MISREAD Wireless Operator Mistook the Code Name For 'S:0. S." Signal of Distress. San Francisco, May 2. How a wireless operator heard the steam ship Persia sign her code signal "M. B. S." after giving her latitude and longitude, and - misread " it into "S. O. S." the signal for assistance, was explained today by those fami liar with the international code used for wireless , work. The mistake probably caused the report yester day that the Pacific Mail liner Siberia was in distress oft the coast of Formo sa.. The- symbols for the two sets of letters are as follows: '.; "M B - S" : ., "8 A steamer in giving her longitude and latitude sends hi?r own code name thereafter twice. ?It is considered probable that on the first sending some operator failed to receive the "M" and "B" and caught the "S." Naturally 'alert at ihe first letter of the dlstriss signal, he caught the two dashes of the "M" as the Persia start ed sending her code name the sec ond time and overlooked the slight pause between two dashes and the first wash pf "B," running the three to gether. Thus he had: "S O" . ' -: and the final three dots of the "B" made the third "S." The operator having the location of the vessel and what he thought was "S O S". relayed thejcall. The Persia, having given, her location and name, proceeded. This explained why nothing more was Jieard from her. Great Hiellef Toklo, May 2. (ireat relief Is felt at the news from' Manila that the Pacific Mail steamep Siberia, reported yesterday by wireless to have been In great peril off the Cfcst of Formosa, is safe, at Manila. ? . mm tm JURY tlAS SMALLPOX Discovery Caused Vaccination Of All Members Who Had Not' Been Vaccinated. Special to The Gazette-News. Greensboro. May 2 A case of smallpox by a member of the Guflford county grand jury caused somewhat of a flurry Thursday among Superior court officials and . others when learned. A wholesale call for vaccine was made and all other members of the grand jury who had not been vac cinated became so immediately. Sev eral of the county officials who had not been vaccinated also underwent the process of scratching. The case was contracted by . Early Pegram, who lives on a rural route out from Kernersvllle. Mr. Pegram had been with the grand Jury since Mon day morning and went home sick Wednesday.1 As soon, as it was defi nitely learned that he had smallpox County Superintendent of Health Dr. W. M. Jones, was called upon to ad minister the vaccine. COMMENCEMENT OF. THE A. & M. COLLEGE Special to The Gazette.News. Raleigh, May 2. Announcement Is made that the commencement season for the North Carolina College of Ag riculture and Mechanical Arts will be In progress May 24 to May 20. Tha commencement sermon will be on May 24 by Rev. D. H. Rolston, D, X Char, lotte; the alumni meeting on Monday morning and tha class exercises that afternoon; the alumni address will be by Lieutenant Walter S. Sturglll of th United States Military Academy; th commencement address Monday night by President Edwin E. Sparks of Pennsylvania Stat College; meeting Of the college trustees Tuesday jnorn ing and the graduating exercises fol lowing at 11 o'clock. . . - PLANS COMPLETE FOR SUFFRAGISTS PAR ADE . Washington, May 1. Plana have been completed for th woman's suf frage procession her May . . when women from all parts of th country will march on th eapltol to urge eon gross to ' pass an equal suffrage amendment to th federal constitu tion, A mas meeting le to b held preceding th parade. It. was an nounced. Prom th meeting the wom en suffragists equal to th number of congressmen will march to th eapl tol bearing petitions from aoh si at. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Williams,' guests at Orov Par Inn, enjoyed, a carrlag trip to Esmeralda Inn during th past weak. BIG Mill . TO THE MANOR Capacity of Resort Hotel to Bel Doubled, the Work Prob- i , ably Beginning Next Month. COTTAGES ARE ALSO T TO BE CONSTRUCTED Section of Albermarle Park Also Subdivided and Will Be Offered For Sale. Definite plans have been made by the Albemarle Park company of Asheville to practically double the ca pacity of the Manor, one of the city's most widely known and popular resort hotels. A large addition is to be made to the main building, cottages will be added within the near future and other Improvements made. A largo section of Albemarle park lying east of the hotel and cottages, has been subdivided into residence lots and platted and will be placed on the mar ket at once for fine residences. The development work pdoposed is most important as indicative of the growth of the city. The addition to the main building is to extend to the east for about 125 feet and north about 100 feet. It will be three stories in height and will be constructed along the architectural lines of the; present building. It will be irregular in shape, likewise carry ing out the present idea. It will be connected with the present building by a sun corridor 60 feet long. About 52 guest rooms will be added to the accommodations of the hostelry by the addition, these to be on the sec ond and third floors. The dining room and kitchen will be on the first floor. The present dining room will be converted Into sitting room and card rooms, while the present kitchen will be worked over into guest rooms. Work to Begin In June. " It Is expected that construction work on this addition will be begun ' In June, although final arrangements will be made at a meeting of the di rectors of the company to be held here May 7. The plans have been drawn by W. T, Downing of Atlanta, The architect who drew the plans for the original building is' now dead, but his Ideas have been followed out al most In detail by Mr, Downing. The building will be between the main building and the nearest cottages and will be of practically the same size as the present building. The com pleted structure promises to be one or the handsomest of its kind to be found anywhere in the country. . The dining room in the new build ing will b entered directly from the sun corridor. It will be 112 feet long, and at the exterme end will be a private .dining room 20 by 27 feet in dimensions. The children's dining room will be n an offset at the front and will be about twice the size of the present one. The main dining room will seat between 250 and 300 guests, practically double the number that can now be accomodated. The kitchen will be Installed in a wing running back from this bull-ding It will , be ventilated through the top and will have nothing over It. all ad ditional guest rooms to be construct ed over the dining room. It will be modern and sanitary In every par ticular. Cottage Planned. The guest rooms In th new addi tion, on the second and third floors, will be large and airy and there will be a bathroom between every two bed rooms. The new dining room will more than take care of this addition of about 40 bedrooms, this margin having been provided for In anticipa tion of th addition of several cottages within the near future. Plans for these cottages, have not yet been made, however, and will not be made until the other work Is 'completed. The building now proposed will be oompleted by January 1, 1915, it Is stated, and will then be open to guests. The Albemarle Park company was organised In 18tS. Thomas W. Raoul ef Asheville Is president and the dl rectors are: G. C. Raoul, Chattanooga: Thomas K. Glenn, Atlanta; and John E. Wadley, Waycroes, Ga. The stock of the company Is owned almost en tlrely by the estate of W. Q. Raoul Th present management. In which A. H. Malone Is manager, will not be af feoted by th changes proposed In th holdings of the company her. Th main building of th hotel was constructed in 1888 and was first open ed to th public on January 1, 189 Sine th opening the hostelry has grown steadily In popularity, and dur ing each spring and summer season baa been filled to capacity. The uum ber of guests turned away each year In th helghth of thee two seasons has Increased to such an extent that the owners felt that an addition was vitally necessary. It was on this ac oount that th additional expenditure of a larg sum of money has been d elded upon. . , Miss Marlon Russell of Jacksonville Is In the city for a visit, having ar rived yesterday.- , CIVILIANS MUST GIVE UP ARMS I TfiiirC' fl IK r HOW MURDER Leader Killed in St. 'Louis Probably by N. Y. Chinaman, St. Louis, May 2. The local Chin ese quarter, extending over an area of five blocks in the downtown busi ness section, was excited today as a result of the murder of Haw Lin Shuck a Chinese immigration officer of the United States, last night and the subsequent prediction by Lee Blng, "mayor of the alley," that the shots which killed , Shuck would In augurate a Tong war in St. Louis, Chicago and New York. More than two score denizens of the alley were taken by the. police. The authorities are seeking an under sized Chinaman said by leaders to have been sent here from Chicago or New York to put Shuck out of the way. ' A bunch of roses given to him in the house from which he ' had Just departed is believed by the police to have Identified the immigration agent to his slayer. Shuck was killed as he stepped from the alley with the flowers under his arm. He was shot four times and stabbed. When the police reached the scene the "mayor . of the alley," bending over the body with a flashlight in his band was the only chinaman in sight The motive for the murder as ad vanced by Bing was the desire of New York and Chicago Tong men to establish in St. Louis a branch of their society which was strongly op posed by Bing and Shuck. Bing to day told the police he had been noti fied by countrymen in Chicago that war on the St. Louis Tong men had been declared by New York and Chicago Chinese who held a confer ence in Chicago during the last few days. GERMAN WOMAN KILLED BY MEXICO CITY MOB? Mistaken For American, Say Refugees Report Not Yet Confirmed. Vera Cruz, May 2. That Mrs. Clara Beckmeyer, a German woman who, according to rumor, was mistaken for an American, was killed by a mob In the streets of Mexico City on April 27, Is the news brought here today by refugees from the federal capital. No confirmation ot the Incident has been received here. Federals Reinforced, Washington, May 2. Admiral Bad ger reported to the navy department today that the federal garrison at Tampico had been somewhat "rein forced!' but that fighting ceased yes terday and had not been resumed up to midnight last, night. i in 1 am A ong FRHE CQOPQN IDEAL PAX.T. ERM'OOTEI.T .AM -TODAYS Saturday, Date- an op tux above coupons Brrrru every reader TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS GIFT Ne. 1 IDEAL ART PATTERN OUTFIT Tftstofciy; m lift ifntfcT PmMwtm of atmahrtrtr ths W V wtike, at B oan nsuiar Mail mine, waald eat bmm IImb irfCViptL in tm gihiull7 ttttUortJQ.Dig, ' the antod rwnaP muH. Idul gmfntdrr Han wslsa mmmt st ef m GIFT N. TODAY'S MAGAZlNit FOR ONg YEA.) Th Oraat Hew Woeuui Maswliis pl'tol yes sW M moriUii tit smbI -tadt Woman Joaaal, miiad ttiaaot topuax pome bf the pwWiaHara of tWiaamrfoa, ting ef thaw Coapnna aad a, I. sod writ oam and ikina Cents ta wh kw al m.UmI wtm u4 BMBth fn aaa fctoaartaiaM of rratsht (ma OvUK ami tar at bmmIiih ta yue TBr( Mnaaatoe, Gut of Town It Mdrnjaifladrt I 0aaliBsmri mmA TOOAT'l MA&AZINE fat Uaa NAHK., ,,,,...,..... ..t..,......f- STMSKT ni Ma. . .. . t f 0ITY mr TOWH. ., Garrison Issues Proclamation Commanding All The Peo ple in Strike Zone to Disarm. U. S. ASSUMES TASK OF PROTECTING PROPERTY Proclamation Applies Only to Districts Patrolled by the U. S. Troops Garrison Directs. Washington, May 2. Under auth ority of the president. Secretary of War Garrison today issued a procla mation calling upon the people in the -strike zone district of Colradd to sur- ,. render all arms and " ammunition ; to the United tates army officers now in charge at the various troubled lo calities. Secretary Garrison's proclamation, addressed , to Major Holbrook at Trinidad, Is in the most sweeping terms and demands the disarming of not only strikers but mine guards.: Secretary Garrison's determination to issue the proclamation was reach ed after mature deliberation upon re ports from Major Holbrook at Trini dad. It was pointed out In directing the surrender of arms to army com manders at the respective stations, the government assumes all responsibili ty for the protection of property which individuals, associations, firms and corporations hitherto have been guarding on their own account. Em phasis was laid on the fact that the sweeping terms of the proclamation, calling all "not in military service of the United States" to surrender their arms, applies only to. localities where the United States troops are . pres ent. : : As the troubled districts are widely scattered throughout Colorado no army officer will be insupreme com mand of the military forces sent into the state. Secretary Garrison will issue his orders directly .to the officers in command of the forces In the vari ous localities. "onrners" Still March. New York, May 2. Although John D. Rockefeller, Jr was miles away at his father's estate at Pocantico hills, "mourners" continued their marching today in front of the Standard Oil building in lower Broadway as a pro teat against the strike in the Colorado coal fields in which the Rockefellers are interested. Upton Sinclair was conspicuous among the marchers. He was released from prison last evening after having paid a fine imposed for disorderly con duct. , A warrant was issued today for the arrest of Marie Ganz, an orator of the Industrial Workers of the World. It was based upon affidavits setting forth her repeated threats against Mr. Rock- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and Mrs. Welford, guests st Grove Park inn, with Frank Loci wood of the Battery Park hotel maje a horseback trip to the Hickory Nue gap staying at the picturesque Esmeralda inn. The Current Event Book club of Arden met on Thursday with Mrs. Harry Roberts at Fletcher. - -' AICtI MAOAZWE May 2, 1914 DtS tn this afflaa aad terete ouuajlatt (Mft i whit roil Wt Tadar1 Wanaiae (Olft i pasr an bank Maw. Tl t (Wlj Mtf oil mm bank 1 il inr. Tim s Cmli Ua taoUrr and paat of hurfH U14 P-H m awuib fcra fast the uullaut pa at H f tf t"'f 'fift W I I lll t tt rf tmn rr f f ... ... . a
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1914, edition 1
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