Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GAZETTE-NEWS HAS THB MOST BXFENBTVB ASSOCIAT ED PRESS BKRViCB IN THB It It, CAR O LIN AS U f TVEATHEK FORECAST i , FAIR. VOLUME XIX. NO. Ill ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS i a sell that niM rll' fOl I ft MEDIATOR TO SEE WILSON REQUEST TO CHANGE OF POLICY If This Fails,. Indications Are Niagara Falls Conference Will Shortly Be De '. clared Closed. OPPOSING DELEGATES STILL DEADLOCKED The Attitude of American and Mexican Envoys Apparent ly Makes Further Ne gotiations Useless. elect ne AS PRESIDENT LINER'S WHEEL OF Washington, June It. The Mexl can situation took an unexpected turn today when. Romulo 8. Naon, minister from Argentina and one of the mediators at Niagara Falls, ar rived here unheralded and went to a hotel near the White Mouse and state department The arrival of the minister, undoubtedly with the In tention of conferring with Secretary iryan or Fresidet Wilson or both, at time when mediation la threatened llh complete failure, Is highly slg- lficant. It Is known among officials hat Minister Naon was returning, but iews of It had been carefully guard -d. He arrived front New Haven and Stmbrldge where he was attending ommencement exercises at Harvard .n Yale.': ,1 fl'tv '-iV"j ' ' At the White -House It was said If 'roldent Wilson knew t Minister jV'on's return to Washington he did rot in? part his knowledge to officials, fiere. It is thought however, that th mediators visit had been- one of the Subjects discussed at an early confer- nee. AM professed not to know of tvlinurter Nairn's arrival. The diplomat t first denied himself to Interview rs. if was learned, , however, ., inat fonferences had been arranged . for :itor in the day.'"- ..-... : ' Almost at the time of Minister Na- tn's arrival a long message was re vived at the White House from the lAmerican delegate at Niagara Falls, AT. members of the Cabinet assembled it the White House upon learning of the minister's arrival and It was ap parent that they had not officially pen notified of his Intention to re- urn. ' , .'. The Mexican statement and the re ply of the American envoy admitted ly has brought negotiations to an knd unless one side gives away. Hu- krta delegates, standing firm for the Wectlon of a "neutral" for the pro Mdonal president, and the Ameri cans not less firm that the executive fhall be someone approved by the onitituttonalists, creates a deadlock which manifestly cannot be broken unless one aid retreat from its po sition. The statement that Minister p'aon had returned to the capital to pi his Influence with the president nl secretary of state to prevent frreak, was made by one high in of ficial circles. ' ..- Washington. June 19. President Wilson stand squarely on the state ment gives out at Niagara Falls by the American delegate and will accept no "ttlement of th Mexican problem "Men is not based on principles there- a. , ;.' ,- , This was his attitude as expressed T officials who held an early confer- " with Secretary Bryan. If media ton falls th president plan to issue statement Informing th public of situation and outlining hi future ''Otirpe. Tha npMM.nt h.a nn nlan. going before congress with the jMeiican situation and all talk u! fur nr armed intervention la rrnundlen 'it the present time, according to those i' close touch with th situation. The ." they say I true of report that '! United Bute plan to reoognls I 'nfal Carransa. General Villa or any pr lactlo In Mexico, I May Confer Tomorrow. Niagara Falls, June H Th Amer wi and Huerta delegates today hold 'm'r to their published statement 'ferdlng tna next president of Mex ' Th expecutlon I that neither ' give way and that th deadlock "'U result In a complete breakdown of "Nation. To inritvvt v u.. iIhImtsi w ef Argentina who ha been ab 7" reecivlng honorary degree from AFnrlcan universities, there may b a ""wene of th mediator and th M of delegates. It may be de r"nlnd then whether any common hood that a name emanating from the American delegates will be consid ered seriously. . The Americans, as a last resort will nhmlt a list of five names. There Is a faint hope that one of these will be accepted, but even the mediators do not profess optimism. ' v Beside the inability to select a man for provisional president, a controver sy has developed between the Ameri can ana Mexico delegates as to how the elections for a permanent presi dent, to be conducted by the provis ional government, should be supervise ed. ' Likewise the Americans, insisting on a constitutionalist for provisional president,' have argued that the con itltutlonallst party not only dominates the country from a military point of view, but Is numerically In the major ity. Emilio Rabasa, head of the Mex ican delegation, emphatically denied today that the constitutionalists con trolled the greater population, saying millions of people had been passive and had not Indicated in any way that they favored the revolution. They argued also the Impracticabil ity of a bi-partisan election board such as has been, proposed by the Ameri cans., ....... ;..;'. :, .1 ; ; The Mexicans were In conference early today discussing whether they should Issue another statement In an swer, to , the American utterances of last night The most striking thing about the statement Issued by Justice Lamar is its unflinching argument for a "constitutionalist control of the gov ernment This was on the ground that military success of the constitutional ists soon would give them that power and it was the duty of the Huerta party to co-operate with the American government In opposing further blood shed. ''.;. The break between Carrania and Villa has not affected the viewpoint of the Americans,-who believe Mex ico's population sympathizes with the principles of the ' constitutionalist movement regardless of the personal ity of it leaders. North Carolina Medical ciety Chooses Officers and Selects Greensboro as .' Meeting Place. So- DELEGATES SELECTED TO OTHER SOCIETIES Records for Attendance and The Number of Paid-up Members Broken at Raleigh. T 0 Suggestions That Empress of Ireland Would Not Res pond to Helm Made At Inquiry. STORY ORIGINATED WITH QUARTERMASTER LLOYD I5!K Passengers of the Kaiser Wil- helm II., Tell of Their Ex perience After the Collision. DISAGREE WITH WATTS' VIEWS ASHEVILLE MAKES He Asserted That Canadian Pacific Company Wanted to Send Him Abroad Story Denied. THE LIFEBOATS WERE QUICKLY MANNED Closing of Watertight Com partments, However, Stop ped Flood of Water From Big Vessel. isEjjra Many Photographers May Visit This City Honors For Local Men. Iredell Man's Position in Re- gard to Primary Not En dorsed in the State ' . Delegation. Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, June 19. Qreensboro was chosen by the North Carolina Medical society yesterday as the next place of meeting, the time to be the third Tues day in June," 1915, and Dr. J. V. J. Battle of Greensboro, was designated as the chairman of the committee of arrangements for the Qreensboro Convention.' Quebec, June 19. Suggestions that the steering gear of the Empress of New York, June 19. Seven large steamships in the last two days have Ireland was not In order when she I reported difficulties from sharp col collided with ' the Storstad and, sunk Hsion to the comparatively mild ac ln the St. Lawrence with', a loss of I cident of running ashore. This wave more than 1,000 lives were brought of accidents, which comes as a sort forward at yesterday's session of gov- of aftermath of the Empress of Ire- ernment Investigation into, the acci- hand disaster, has been due lareelv to i .- .u .k.., -.rfi I - , ' - ucaun; nut. urn uutiiai j cuao . nw Ashevllle will probably not get the 1915 convention of the Photographers' Association of America, now In session in. Atlanta, but the members of thn association are well aware of the fact now that Ashevllle is on the map and this city stands In line for future con sideration as a result of the invitation extended the association by the city of Ashevllle and the board - of trade through L. L. Higgason of this city, who is attending the convention. Rel ative to Asheville's invitation the At lanta Georgian has the following to say: "Citizens of Ashevllle, N. C, have no notion of hiding their light under a buBhel. They invaded Atlanta Wed INTERVIEW "UNFAIR." ASSERTS COLLECTOR Whereupon the Correspondent Adds Details of Mr. Watts' Comment on Sentiment , Statewide Primary. This, the sixty-first annual session of jto the court the trend of his cross the society completed the work of the WILLilNVESTIGftTE E" coLori GHARG E Alleged Use of Senate Station ery to Promote Property : Under Inquiry. Washington, June 19 -Investigation of the charge that senate stationery baa been used to promote a North Carolina gold mine was approved to day by the senate committee on con tingent expenses. Senators Overman and Chilton were mentioned in pub lished reports In this connection and John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, was said to have aided by sending out an assay expert to look Into the matter. Senator Overman was author of the Investigation resolution, In which the committee made no change, except to provide for an inquiry by the senate committee on privilege and elections Instead of by a special committee. WOULD FREE THE NORTH OF Revenue Cutters Will Endeav or to Remove Menace From Steamship Lanes. ' 7 . - , nwhll th aoademlo dlsnuaslon on of man and the search for an WiriAim . ,. .1 c v wi lu an purlin ,,,, turn Ws situation from Its "Ims stat to tha channel of possl lutloB cejtlnues. The'Amerloan afU hare some names t '5tln Huerta delegate have nergotlcally all pemons sug ' so far and ther I luu llkell- Waahlngton. June It. To free the north Atlantlo from derelict th rev enue cutters Seneca and Howard, early In July will establish an inter national patrol In thos waters a au thorised by the International maritime conference last year. One of the cut ter will make It headquarter some where In th Asore and confine It duty to th European and of th trans Atlantic routes. Th other will make It headquarter either In New Found land or Nova Scotia and limit It ef fort to th American end of th well travelled courses. This I th first tlm nn effort has ben md by Inter national oo-operatlon to clear th high seas of derelicts. The patrol will be paid for by all th countries that par ticipated In th International oonfer no and that signed th treaty grow Ing out of It Dere Herts In this part of th ocean are carried by th gulf stream and other current from th United State toward Kuropean water and deflected ii other current ft th European roast Th revenue cutter off New Foundland will be able to destroy wreck carried eastward and another cutter off th A sores can Intercept southward bonnd wreck which escape th Nova Bcntla outlook, or which or larlnate ell th European eoast The two cutter will use gun efA'jtn to de molish derelict. They er equipped with wtreleaa. convention yesterday forenoon and ad journed, the convention this year hav ing broken all resords for attendance and the number of paid .up members j of the organization. The officers elect- I ed and duly Installed follow: President-Dr. I B. McBrayer, San- itorium, N. C. Vice presidents Dr. J. J.' Phillips, Tarboro; Dr. C. W. Mosely Greens boro; Dr. S. M. Crowell, Charlotte., , Leader of debate Dr. L. B. Evans, Clarkston. Orator (Dr. J. M. Northlngton, Bosrdman. , . EssayM Dr. . Mary E. Bapham, Highlands. Secretary fer. John A. ' .Ferrell, Washington; Or. I. H, Manning, Chap el' HUI. Alternates Dr. A. Brenlser, Charlotte-; Dr. D, T. Tayloo, Washing ton.' ' . ": '"' ; Delegates to South Carolina Medical society Dr. A. B. Croom, Maxton; Dr. J. N. Covington, Wadesboro; Dr. lW. C. Galloway, Wilmington; Dr. W. A. McPhaul, Lumberton; Dr. J .A. An derson, McAdenville; Dr. J. T. Burrus, High Point Delegates to Virginia Medical soclo- ty Dr. E. T. Dickerson, Wilson; ' Dr. A. Harrison, Elm City, Dr. Richard H. Duffey, New Bern; Dr. R. Bolton. Rich Square; Dr. Chas. O'H. Laugh inghouse, Greenville. Delegate to association of Medical Colleges Dr. J. S. Long, Greensboro. Committee on scientific work Dr. W, DeB. McNIder, Chapel Hill; Dr. A. 8. Pendleton, Raleigh. Committee on public policy and legislation Dr. J. H. Templeton, Cory; Dr. Jamea M. Parrott, Klnston; Dr. O. G. Thomas, Wilmington. Committee on publication Dr. E. C. Register, Charlotte; Dr. J. Howell Way. Waynesvllle; Dr. William Alien, Charlotte. Committee on finance Dr. w., w. Green. Tarboro; Dr. C. M. Van Poole. Salisbury; Dr. Oscar McMullen, Elisa beth' City. ' Obituaries Dr. M. It Fletcher, Ashevllle; Dr. A. W. Knox, Raleigh; Dr. E. V. Dickinson. Wilson. Chairman committee on arrange ment next annual meeting Dr. J. V, 'J. Battle, Grensboro. ' The state board of medical exami ner elected Wednesday night organis ed by the election of Dr. J. F. High smith of Fayetteville as chairman and Dr. IL A. Royster of Raleigh as sec retary. ' The society decided to let all pro posed amendments to the constitu tion go to the next annual convention for final adoption or rejection. tvith Dr. J. T. J. Battle of Greens boro as chairman, th convention heard a number of tecnlcal papers this morning on various phase of "Medical Jurisprudence and Btate Medlnclne". Doctor participating were Dr. W. M. Jones, Greensboro; Dr. B. A. Hocutt Clayton; Dr. Beall, Greensboro; and Dr. L B. Mc Brayer, Sanatorium. There were 23 physicians who died In North Carolina the past year and received obituary tribute In the con vention of th Stat Medical society In union her through report of th obituary committee. They follow: Dr. O. A. Coggeshall, Granville- county, aged (0 year; Dr. Nathan , Anderson, Wilson, aged S yar; Dr. J. T. Graves, Wilson, 7 years; Dr. O. E. Voung. Forest City, (9 years; Dr. N. H. Street, New Bern, It year; Dr. J. W. McPherson, Alamance county, 41 years; Dr. W. U Abernathy, Hlc'kory, year; Dr. J. R. Rutsel, High Point Dr. W, J. Clouts, Buncomb county, (0 year; Or. Durrani Hatoh, Albright Alamance county; Dr. U A. Ruther ford. Klnston, (4 years; Dr. W. I. Bullock, Wilmington; Dr. Robert & Toung, Concord, to years; Dr. Thomas A. Allen. Hendersonvllle, (I years; Dr. E. B. Kluts. Rowan, M; Dr. W. Wooten, Mecklenburg! Dr. Whitfield Brooks, Transylvania, 'TS years; Dr. Pridf Thomas. Wilmington, II years; Dr..J. R. Moose, Henderson, 11 years. Dr. J. D. Croom, Baxton, 49 years; Dr. H. A. Henley, Ashboro, 1$ years; Dr. J. D. Wellons, Johnston county, 17 years; Dr. O. D. Moor, Mount Pleas ant 10 years. v ribnt . A t, .-...... Unlifh, 1 T r. I i . Vhc .hi ZLa tog. that their fair city is nothing less tO the COUrt the trend Of his Cross I Th flrt n)dnnt VMtordnv WHS Ui. j . m.mln.tl. nf t .. .. -"-------. umii u tiuuui u Ol licaveii, uu wu iu tkw .mrt T- r.hl "u " l" running agrouna ot tne nospuai i persuade the Photographers' Assocla ... o otuu.iBnip Maine on tne nrtn or L,orne, Last night a Wan Called me On the 'Scotland The hln wan aeriouslv dam- pnone ana saia tnat ne Was a quar- termaser of the Empress and wanted to see me. I asked him If he was a aged and her crew and passengers removed. On the heels of this mis adventure came the report of the colT witness and he .ild he was not Ulision of a North German Lloyd liner nesuaiea a nuie and tnen told him to come up to the hotel. I sent for my partner who also heard the story. The man said that on the night pre vious to the accident he had been at tion of America to come to Ashevllle for the 1915 convention. . "Ashevllle, however, has considera ble opposition in the contest for the next convention, as bids already have been pushed by San Francisco and Indianapolis, who claim that the next convention should not go east or south." A dispatch from Mr., Higgason to The Gazette-News is to the effect that vention for Ashevllle npxt vear even The list was augmented today by j though the invitation he presented on Kaiser Wllhelm II and the Liverpool grain liner Incemore in the English channel. The Wllhelm II carried 1,000 passengers to Southampton, with a hnire hole In her side. The the wheel and .the ship, refused to1Incemore Bustained a badly crumpled j he hag mtle nope of landins the con mmiici lie. nnwi &UI - IVVi lIllUUltHB bow. ana mat she had almost run down another ship. He said that the Cana dian Paclfio railway wanted to send him home to , England on. the ship Montreal. He showed a-letter to the captain of this; ship, slfood bji Cap tain. Walsh, marju uperktendn-f the company, asking that he be signed on and taken home as he. was a sur vivor of the Empress crew." "Who is this man?" asked Lord Mersey, presiding. au accident to the Hritisn leignt steamer Hyndeford, which was re ported ashore off lospl In the Philip pines In the path, of a typoon. , f Mnivi ., iiutiun, I'.iunBiiiB . v sf hina, Una of : rhv" North, v German- Lloyd line, went ashore near Myra lene, to the west of Portsmouth, Eng land. Still another accident was added to behalf of the city and the board of trade, published in The Gazette-News last Tuesday, was a glowing one. He is assured, however, that many of the delegates will accept the personal invi tation extended tt em at the same tlm. to visit this city following the conven tion will be accepted.' ' He' says that the southern delegates all favor Ashe vllle for the next meeting place but that there is apparently an unwritten the list when the Hambunr-Ameri- Hls name is Golway and he Is atican collier Eutruia nnd the British i aw that tt tnnat on went nort vanr. the Neptune Inn.' i coaster "Copeswood collided In . the a message to The Gazette-News "I advise that you let him out of English channel. The Copeswood wasfrom Ed,jar yan Gilder, an officer and that place at once." -j badly crippled by the Etrula, which one of the prominent members of the Mr. Haight ought to be very careful In making such. a charge, Mr, Haight said he regretted that he had been forced ' to say what he had and it was agreed to call Golway later to day... , . - ; Mr. Haight Is counsel for the own ers of the storstad.. He recalled Cap tain Kendall and Chief Engineer Sampson of the Empress to the stand and cross examined them regarding the charges made in Golway's story. Both- denied that the liner had had trouble with her steering gear. Cap tain Walsh, marine superintendent of the Canadian Pacific railway was called and. denied that any attempt had been made to get Golway out of the country. . , EIGHT COMMENDED FOR GALLANTRY UNDER FIRE Men Who Showed Conspicuous Bravery at Vera Cruz Are ; Commended. escaped without serious damage. GEORGE DUFFY NAMED TO Appointed Clerk of the Federal Court at New Bern Will Enter Duties July 1. association, Is to the effect that the convention In Atlanta Is a most suc cessful one and that portraits display ing real art are In the exhlhits. Ho t refers to the fact that the portraits submitted by the firm of Pelton & Higgason of Ashevllle have been ac cepted by the Judges and catalogued In the salon of honors, among the highest honors awarded by the con vention. Mr. Higgason, a member of this firm, he wires, is one of the two delegates named from North Caro lina to the next annual convention, the other delegate being Waller Holllday of Durham. The convention will close tomorrow. Special to The Gazette-News. Newbern. June 19. There has been mutii speculation in this city as to who would be appointed clerk of the federal court, to succeed Col. P. M. Pearsall, who a few weeks ago handed In his resignation to take effect on July 1. . The announcement was made yes terday that George Duffy of this city j had been GOES ON TRIAL FOR KILLING CANNON Laurens, S. C June 19. Charged with killing James Cannon, Governor Blease's floor leader In the state house of representatives, Joseph G. Sullivan will be placed on trial in criminal court here today. Attorney Cannon was shot and killed at Gray court near feeler for this if floe ande The killing followed a Inl l moo- strDlu s r r 1 1 1-1 In Wh rn Washington. June 19. Six privates, ons corporal and a sergeant In the marine corps today were commended by Secretary Daniel for gallantry dis played In removing two of their wounded comrades to a place of safe tv while Vera Crur was under fire. Th men re: 8ergeant Tracy. Baker, Corporal William 8. Whit and Pri vates Walter l Harndvlous. Carl H. Fullerton, Hiram W. Yant, William H. Friggs, John L. Streltenberger and Edwin R. Barton. Private Haggerty, of those killed In the occupation of Vera Crus, and Ed ward A. Olsburne, a third class elec trician of the battleship Florida, were tha two men rescued. With Haggerty mortally wounded, Glsburne, himself wounded, attempted to carry him out of the rung ot fire. His efforts wer without success, . however, and th men who today wer commended, then proceeded under an effective fir and removed both wounded men. A medal of honor already has been swarded Electrician Glsburne ' for valor shown In trying to help H agger ty. Besides commending th six pri vate and Corporal Whit and Ser geant Baker, Secretary THtnlel has recommended that tiity be advanced to th next higher ratlnr. would take charge of the work ' on July 1, Colonel Pearsall took charge of the office on January I. succeeding George Green, who had been in charge for 25 years. In handing in his resignation Colonel Pearsall stat ed that he could not attend to the duties of - the office and also take care of his law practice at the same time and give both the proper attention. Mr. Puffy la well and favorably known all over eastern North Caro lina and his friends predict that he will attend to the affairs of the of fice In a thoroughly and satisfactory manner. trial In magistrate s court in which Attorney Cannon prosecuted a brother of Sullivan. Gazette-News Bureau ' Wyatt Building,' -Washington, June 19. ; North Carolina democrats here id' not agree with Collector A. D. Watts of Statesvllle, that there is no senti ment in North Carolina for a state-" wide primary for the nomination of all offices. Neither do they bellev : any great number of people, with the exception of a few politicians, agree, that the state convention acted wise ly in refusing' o adopt such a plan of primary as had been so urgently., and persistently advocated Uy Presi- dent Wilson. Congressmen as a ruls do not care to express their views for publication Just now. But they In tend to do so on the stump when they go before the people this tall for re-election. - Representatives Pou . and Godwin havo already stated their views, both declaring that the con vention erred in not going the full . , length instead of only a third ot a loaf. President Wilson expressed sur-. prise some time ago that North Car olina did not have a primary law. he ' may be even more so when lie finds that Collector Watts, holding one of the best federal Jobs In the state.', , thinks hi .ideas are rnonense" and ' Is not only not In sympathy with the plan,' but according to those close to -the coonel, he Is using his best talent to prevent such a plan being enacted 1 into law. "The state convention cannot claim to represent the sentiment of the large majority of voters In North Carolina," said one congressman. The state must either adopt a pri mary plan or the folks back In the , rural districts will se to it that men . are put In power who will do so." ,. After reading the story sent by this correspondent to The Gazette-News , and the Greensboro News Collector A. D. Watts Issued the following t statement to North Carolina corres pondents except the writer. The col onel "gumshoed" quietly by The Ga zette-News bureau and deposited th statement with another correspond ent. Hear him: "Mr. Parker R. Anderson, th , Washington correspondent of tha Greensboro Dally News, has In to day's issue of that paper what pur ports to be an Interview with me. "I have given Mr. Anderson no In terview. Yesterday he came Into Sen ator Overman's office while I , was ' there talking with the senators and soon Introduced the subject of the action of the state convenlon as tJ primaries, stating that the conven. tlon had made a mistake as ther was an overwhelming sentiment In the state In favor of primaries for all officers. All I said about the matter was in effect that I did not think there was an overwhelming sentiment in favor of primaries: that few. if any, county conventions had passed (Continued on page II.) 3 PILOTS SECURED FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT Cottonseed Quarantine Continued. Washington, Juns It. Th federal quarantine against foreign cottonseed ha bean continued for om tlm because of th condition of the srd In forslgn mrke. Th department of .agric-ultura thu 4uuunod chi morning. New York. N.. T., June. 19. Th aeroplane now building for Rodman Wsnamaker, In which an attempt will be made to cross th Atlantic ocean, will carry three pilot, according to announcement today. Lieutenant John C. Porte, of the British navy, who ha been selected by Mr. Wanamaker, to Attempt th flight will hav Aviator Hallett in th flying boat with htm from New Foundland to tb Asorn Islands, where th first stop will be mads. At th Axore It Is planned to pick up John Lansing Calleh. Bandon Thomas Dead. , London, Juns 19. Brandon Thom as, actor and playwright' died her today aged 61. He wis bst known, as tt authoi- of "Charley's Aunt," a play which was performed many thousand of time In all part nf the world. Mr, Thomas toured America la 111. FREE COUPON K3 IDEAL ARTV PATTERN OUTFIT TO-DAY MAOAZIKE MCUNTATION BY azette-News Friday, June 19 aT SIX Or THE ABOVE COUPONS ENTITLE EVERY READER TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS GIFT No. I IDEAL ART. PATTERN OUTFIT Containing m NJt totr-MWT rWr. era- Jtajta loo w CmM. In EjobreWarr UUui Vr Umm. IM rra tlx sated KrWK-h expert . VW1 groaraiderr Hims wMi mmm m f CUT N S TODAY'S MAGAZJN6 FOR OMR TEAR kima or U P Utowmif th""" an irti Otf wMi Todar a kwui.a Wa. lha(al the btak Brtu I tt tSaa OnP aa Cant" i Ma, iaid nt. m al aW rJ"" Owttt aad tha aoal mt SMiMag- Is paa eaea atusta S tli emmat SM af TODAY'S laAGAZIHg tm Omm flAMK .,.... " tntCtTaaMk ........... Cm er TOWN !
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 19, 1914, edition 1
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