Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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MtM THB GAZETTE-NEWS HAS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ASSOCIAT-yj ; ED PRESS SERVICE IN THaWi, WEATHER FORECAST, GENERALLY PAIR. ii . CAROUNA3 ... . : it So Volume xix no. 1166 ASHEVILLE, N. 0, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1914 " PRICE FIVE CENTS ii mt 11 11 h n n iiv ii irm v u n m u & n u i nvtr ir u rra- 'Sun ci Vast Wholesale Drygoods Es tablishment in New York is Involved in Financial ' ' Difficulties. LURRY CAUSED IN ' FINANCIAL DISTRICT 1 B. Claflin Co. Dominated by Associated Drygoods Co. Controlled About 28 . .. Subsidiaries.- , New York,' June 25. Receivers (ere named today for the vast whole- kile drygoods establishment of - the p. B. Claflin company. The associated ompanies were not, involved. ; . . 3- The action was taken as a result of suit , in equity filed in the district mirt. Judge Learned Hand named is receivers j osepn j. ; luaranaaie. resident of the Chemical , National ational bank, and Howard jV Juliard, member of the firm Of A. B. Juliard nci company, under bonds of $500,000 The H. B. Claflin company of which lohn Claflin was president was org-1 nlzed in 1910 to conduct a .wholesale flrygoods company. -It; is dominated y the Associated Drygoods company, rhlch in turn is controlled by the .Wholesale 'Drygoods company. The ompany was incorporated in New ersey in 1909 to do business in aov- ral cities. In exchange for 9,300 I hares of its stock was given an equal mount of Associated stock, ' giving. :he majority of stock to the latter, Iready holding the controlling in- erest of the following companies: H. Claflin company, Neal Adams com pany, C- G. Gunther sons, all or New fork; J.' N. ftdams company of Buf- ilo and Stewart and company of Bal timore The companies also, bought utrlght from John .Claflin -the . stock f several cither dry goods companies Jn which he was interested. In June p9l the control of Lord and Taylor t new xorK cuy wu svcquirea. jno. fHaflln is president of the company land Louis Stewart .vice president and treasurer. The total net Income for 191S amounted to $3,033,781, divl (lends on preferred stock being $754, S83 and on common $1,154,200, a final nurplus of $174,898. The percentage earned on preferred stock was 19.18 per cent and on common stock 8.11 per cent The assets Included 98,181 shares of Capital stock of the Associat ed Merchants company, the combined net tangible assets of Hahne and com pany, the William Hengerer company, in Howera mercantile company and the Stewart Drygoods company, the cash of the combined companies; the f-curtltles of Lord- and Taylor and cash available for further investment Almost .simultaneous with the filing, of the suit in equity, John Mueller, William Worth and Albert P. Berg tier, all of this city filed an involun tary petition In bankruptcy against the firm. The company owes Muel ler, according 'to this petition $781; Wort his a creditor for $8,181, while Bersner's claims are placed at $28,- The receivership caused a flurry In. the fnnrlal district. It was asserted In tanking circles that the many re-t.-ii subsidiaries affiliated with the In terests would be taken care of. The. appointment of receivers if ascribed to an over-extension on credits. It Is understood that the Claflin company controls about twenty-eight try goods firms throughout the United Btntes, distinct and apart from those fflllnted with the United Dry Good tompany. Between 8500 and 8000 fcsnks hold paper of these stores. The Nubilities of the firm are estimated at ihnut 836.000,000; the assets at 844. 00,000. This statement was given out t the office of the H. B. Claflin com pany: 'The unprecedented shifting of bide centers in New York has caused treat loss to many Interests. In the of the II. B. Claflin comnanv. the uptown movement of business has "riously curtailed our wholesale prof w from financing retail stores throughout the rniintrv. Their raDld jv sxpandlng business has occasioned "Ke capital requirements which we ve not been able te meet A recelv. mhlp has therefore become necessary, tending a readjustment of affairs In the company. 'A plan of reorganisa tion for it ir tj t on be presented which we hope will wov acceptable both to creditors to stockholders. ' "The Associated Merchants com Dnr. and the United iJrv Goods com Nnleg are not themaelw borrowers money. They are la exceedingly "'ong financial position and the sne- or their retail stores Is assured. ,n konv,"1 n" 3an $4 With neat records for June broken, the "'tury today rushed higher t '" spM thaa etrdsy. The "ather kiosk In a publlo park yes "may at t o'clock showed U de 'r while the olTlclal temperature 101. Today the temperature for , " morning hours vw from I ta I h'sher. This breaks ft reeord .ony-uire yaara. MAY PROBE SALARY LISTS OF BANKERS ' . Federal Reserve Board May Insist on Detailed Statements , As to Salaries" Paid Officials of Banks Belonging To federal Reserve System: , Washington, June 25. Although John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, refuses to confirm per sistent reports that the federal reserve board will Insist on detailed statements as to the salaries paid all officials of banks belonging to the federal reserve system, it is believed such aotion will be taken by the board after ttu organ ization. Repeated requests have been made by stockholders of various bank ing institutions, for federal legislation which will make . it impossible for banks to lump their salaries, thus pre senting the public and stockholders from knowing exactly how they are apportioned, .tinder the federal re serve act, the board undoubtedly will OF STIVTEED1T0RS Press Association Meeting fro This Year is Proving Un- . commonly Successful. ' Special to The Gazette-News. Oceanic Hotel, Wrlghtsvllle Beach, June 85. The North Carolina Press association convention is proving un commonly successful. The attendance Is fine. District Attorney Hammer, wife and daughter - are here. Mr. Hammer is 'here, as publisher of the Ashboro Courier. It was jocularly re markedi by those who remember how some of the officeholders attended the state convention that Solicitor" Ham mer got permission from the depart ment before leaving his district ' - CoL Wad .Harris found that some body bad pre-empted. JUs room when he arrive lateTueiday night, whu waiter poured stewed tomatoes all over him at dinner., The hospitality of Wilmington is unalloyed and limitless. The Dutchess was easily discerned in the Dutch sup per last night, and it may be said without reservation that the occasion left nothing to be desired. The addresses of Poe, -Rountree, London, Butler, Graham, Beasley and Rlckett were heard with noticeable pleasure by the full membership, Close attention was devoted to the talk of Mrs. Boylan, one of the Ave women who have addressed the association. The historian's paper by DePrlest and the poem by William Laurie HIU at tracted favorable comment A kindling and rejuvented note of militant progress was sounded In all the addresses, this salutary note cul minating In the appeal of President Graham for the "wholly practical and necessary functioning of democratic education," which would lead to. a newer and truer Interpretation of hu man freedom. The association gave serious thought last night to the matter of the pro posed constitutional amendments. At' torney General Blckett stated the case relative to the various amendments clearly and forcibly. , , By virtue of the Blckett speech the editors better understand the merits of, and likewise the necessity for, the adoption of the amendments. Members of the association, It was easily remarked, are thinking along lines that have a tendency o rerorm and construct To "one attending the session it seemede natural enough that so many of he papers should have taken their stand recently in behalf of a thorough going primary law and against the way of political machinists. Applause Instantly followed the de livery of Mr. Beaseleys address. He declared that one had to look behind the little bosses to discover the big boiwe He said the platform commit tee of the last state convention had shown no more progress than did Louis the Fourteenth and Intimated that there had been a frameup by the machine politicians and saia tne committee had left to Individuals the fight for clvio and legislative re forms when the convention should have blsied the way. President Poe appointed on the resolutions committee R. R. Clark. Rtateevllle: H. B. Vamer, Lexington; and James H. Cowan, Wilmington. MICHIGAN CLAIMINNO B. B. CHAMPIONSHIP Ann Arbor, Mich.! June 85. As result of the victory over Pennsylvania yesterday, Coarh Lundgren claims the 1914 collegiate bsjieball championship, both east and west, for the University of Michigan. Michigan has won 3$ games and lost six. The Wolverines have defeated .Pennsylvania twe out of three, won three straight from Byr- .miu and shut out Cornell In twa games. Cornell and rennnylve-'ila have beaten the ether pig teams In the east. Michigan's claim t the weetern title Is baaed on the twe games out of three won frem Notre I mm n, though. It did not went Illinois, the eonf trance rham-(ilonthlp. NQTABLE 5 have the authority to require banks to state their salary lists in detail. Sec tion eleven of the federal reserve law provides that the federal board shall be empowered to "Investigate at its discretion" the accounts, books and personnel of the reserve banks, each member bank, and to use these state ments and reports as It may deem neo essary." It Is frequently charged by minority stockholders that officials controlling banks deprive stockholders of earnings to which they are entitled, by voting larger salaries to officials. Such action would be more difficult, it is insisted by complaining stockholders, if banks were forced to- publish thetir salary lists in detail. U.S.-JAPAN NOTES TO BE PUBLISHED Correspondence Over Californ ia Anti-Alien Land Law to Be Given Out. Washington, June 25. By mutual arrangement between Secretary Bry an and Ambassador Chlnda, the cor respondence ' between the United States- and Japan over the California anti-alien land law, is to be publish ed in both countries simultaneously tomorrow. The Correspondence be gins with the Japanese protest of May, 1913, in advance of the enact ment of the Webb law, and winds up with the last American note of yes terday's date, making answer to ' a communication fro mthe Japanese government, reeelved- - ten months ago. -The- notes are: yolumineus ead largely argumentative, the Japanese government endeavoring to show that the California law was a violation of the existing treaty, and the American elde of the case laying great stress on the language of the treaty which apparently almost excludes Japanese from the right to hold agricultural lands. The! last American note was an at terthought State department officials had concluded that the Japanese note of last August had brought the nego tiations to an empasse; that each side had reached a radical disagreement as to the scope of the treaty and the California law. They felt tnat tne only way to clear, awa; the differ ences would be through a legal test of the constitutionality of the Call fornia legislation and they inclined to the belief that It remained for the Japanese government to make this test through a suit Instituted by a Japanese resident of California. Meanwhili there was some cautious informal exchanges between Ambas sador Guthrie and the Toklo foreign office on the subject of arbitration bu that .lever took fornr Now, however, a new 'cabinet has come Into power in Japan which Is understood to be pledged to a. more active foreign policy and It is relied on to make formal report to the Japanese diet of the status of the California legislation. COL ROOSEVELT. BEGINS L Says Career as Georgrapher Is Ended Politics to Be His Chief Pursuit. Oyster Bay. N. V., June 85. Theo dore Roosevelt, who returned from Europe last night, where he had gone to aliened the wedding of his son Kermlt. permitted himself no rest today, but got to work on his correspondence and other work that had accumulated in his absenoe. Pol itics will be Mr. Roosevelt's chief pursuit for the next four months, ac cording to the colonel. "My career as as geographer ended last night, " he said last night "For the nex four months, according to the Colonel. "My career as a geographer ended last night." said he last night "For the next four months I suppose I shall be a politician.' ' Colonel Rooaevelt appears to be In much better health than when he sailed for ISurope. Discovery Confirmed. New Tork, June 81. In a cable message made publlo here today, AW got Lang, an explorer, after an nouncing that he had completed Am ason explorations, for which he went Into the Braslllan jungle In 191$, Added that he found the discovery of , liver by Theodore IteAsevelt to be authentlo. Lange alee stated In his tnMMin that he was aboard the tenmiihlp penla, en route te Ksw Xeik, , . . MEXICANS HOPE 1SETTLEIIIT Htferta and Carranza Repre sentatives More Optimistic' ' Since Signing of the: Peace Protocal. THEIR TASK NOW TO SELECT PRESIDENT Mediators and Americans Will Lend Counsel Provisions Of Mediation Protocal , Are Otulined. Niagara Falls, Ont., June 24 Peace between the. United States and Mexico today tilnijci a slng.e condition the establishment of a new provis ional government along lines which will justify the world In according it recognitlonfl - The Mexican factions have given guaranty that they will agree to the condition. . . Mediation : negotiations conducted by ministers from - Argentina, ' Brazil and Chile have- resulted in a practical deadlock over' the selection of a pro visional president i Upon the repre sentatives of the two -warring factions the constitutionalists and Huerta governmentdevolves the task now of selecting a Jtrovislonal president and his. cabinet to serve while the country ia being made ready for a general presidential election. The mediation conference does not adjourn The diplomats : and American dele. gates will len dthelr counsel and ad vise wherever the delegates or the two meet in .formal conference. This place has ' not been , selected, but it is likely the, conference will be here. The names of their candidates , for president hav npt ben given the med lators by the constitutionalists nor the Huerttj. ,leKa,tea. . , ;J If the negotiations between the two factions are successful and a provls lonal president acceptable to both, Is selected, the date for the constitution al election will be the next point taken up.1 : r ' , ; v The plan of procedure is that first, a provisional government shall be set up on a certain date which shall .be recognized by the officials in Mexico second, the constitutional government shall be selected by agreement of parties to Mexico's internal struggle; third, diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico shall be resumed and recognition accorded; fourth, no war Indemnity shall be paid to the United States, or other in ternatlohal satisfaction claimed. , Ab solute amnesty to foreigners for any political offenses Shall be proclaimed; fifth, Argentina, Brazil and Chile all agree to recognize the new provisional government. -. Coincident with the signing of this protocol between the parties to the mediation conference, the mediators Issued a statement why they had been unable to admit the constltu tlonallsts previously, and stating that they had decided to leave the Inter national problems to . the Mexicans themselves to adjust. The mediators and delegates were happy today. They felt that a long stride toward Internal peace in Mexi co had been taken through the prac ticnl settlement of the International differences. Others were skeptical, but only because the two factions hitherto have been irreconclllble In their Ideas of how the government shall be con stltuted and because an armlstlcs has not yet been promised. Such an agreement Anally beln4 reached between the two factions, it Is believed an armlstlcs will be de clared immediately and details of the transition . arranged without .lurther blodnhed .That the constitutionalist chk-t will assent Is believed likely here, as Villa, admittedly the strong est military factor In the situation. Is understood to be In thorough sympa thy with the conference. His victory at Zacatecas has not affected the situation, except as tt forcasts the purpose of tne constitutionalists 10 obtain the large share In the control of the new administration on account of their military successes. Carranta'a attitude ia also said to be favorable as his contention that the selection of a provisional president la an Internal problem Is now uphelt. Three constitutionalist representatives. now In Washington, are exepected to arrive here within a few days to repre sent the constitutionalists. The per sonnel or ine aeirgmion, b", may be changed when Fernando Cal deron and his party reach Washington from Baltlllo. More Iromlnlng. - . . Washington, June 88. After a con ference with Hecretary Bryan, Pres ident Wilson authorised the state ment today that the outlook In the Mexican situation was more promis ing than It ever Had heen before. It was Intimated by offlMals close to the president that this feeling was baaed on the signing nf protocols at Niagara Falls lat night and the ex peetatlon that the Internal affair of Mexico would be satisfactorily ad justed between representatives of the Continued en page nine.' U. S. TO PURCHASE MORE N. C. LANDS U. S. Forest Commission Reserves 13,500 Acres, Mainly in Mt. Mitchell Region with Tracts in, Virginia, W. Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina. Washlngtono, June 25. The natlnal forest reservation commission has re served for purchase by the govern ment a number of tracts in Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, North Caro lina, South Carolina and Georgia, to talling over 27,000 acres. About .13, 500 acres Is In North Carolina, princi pally In the Mount Mitchell region; about 7000 acres in Tennessee, and 6000 acres in West Virginia. This will conclude the purchases for the fiscal year closing June 30, 1914, during which the areas approved for purchase have totalled nearly 400,000 acres. The lands selected for acquisi tion by the government are the largest GIG IS INVITED TO City of Philadelphia Invites Carolina Executive to Par , ticipate July 4th. Governor Locke Craig has received from the Councils committee of the Fourth of July celebration that is be ing planned for ' Philadelphia ' an invitation to attend and take part in that celebration. All the governors of the thirteen orig' inal states will be asked to at tend and it will be the first time that a president of the United States has ever spoken in Independence hall The. invitation, which ia interesting history, contains the names of the gov ernors of the thirteen origin! states and is as follows: John K. Tener, Pennsylvania; FJimon Ek,. Baldwin.-. Connecticut;- Cole I Blease, Sdutlr Carolina; - Charles ' R Miller, Delaware; James F. Fielder, New Jersey; David I. Walsh, Massa chusetts; Samuel D. Felker, New Hampshire; Locke Craig, North Caro lina; Martin H. Glynn, New York; Aram J. Pothler, Rhode Island; John M. Slaton, Georgia; Phillips L. Golds borough, Maryland. Copy of Invitation. "The city of Philadelphia plans this year to. observe the fourth of July, generally known as Independence day, with, a special celebration which shall attract the attention of all to this city, where the declaration was drafted and from whose Independence hall the old Library bell rang out the first news of the nation's birth. "The president of the United States and the governors of the thirteen orig inal states are invited to be the city's special guests upon this occasion. "President Wilson already has ac cented the invitation and has an nounced that he will deliver an ad dress. "He promises that he will take up In his speech matters of chief im- Dortance now before the nation. "He will be the first president of the United States to speak at Inde pendence hall on Independence day since the signing of the declaration on July fourth. 1776. "To you, as governor of one of the 13 original states, the city of Philadei phla presents Its compliments and re quests the honor of your presence at the celebration of the 138th annlver sarv of the signing of the declaration of independence, to be held July 8 and 4. 1914. . "A similar Invitation has been sent to the governor of each of the other 12 original states of this union. "If It Is impossible for you to be present In person, then we urgently request you to send an official repre sentattve. - "The city of Philadelphia asks per mission to pay all the expenses of the Journey of yourself or your represen tatlve and asks you to become the guest of this city during the celebra tlon. "On July 8. at 10:80 a. m., the gov ernors of the 18 original states will meet at Independence hall to receive the welcome of the city of Philadei phla. "A luncheon will be served at o'clock and at 2 o'clock a trip In an automobile through beautiful Cheater valley to historic Valley Forge Just outside of the city and from Valley Forge the party will be taken to the site of the battle of Oermantown, a suburb of the city, Dinner wilt be served In the his toric town hall of Oermantown. "On the morning of July 4 the pres ident of the United States will meet the governors Tn Independence hall at 10:81 o'clock, after which the national celebration will be held In Independ ence square. . "This celebration la proposed be cause of the Importance of keeping be fore the nation the principles and la bors of the founders of the republic. We not only Invite you to celebrate this occasion with us. but we alao urge upon you the wisdom and neces sity of doing so for a common patriot ism. 'To this end we further ask that a suitable proclamation be Issued in staU, calling the attention of your CELEBRATION purchase In the east since the pur. chase policy was adopted In 1910. They now total 1,105,000 acres, having a purchase price of $5,500,000. One of the best tracts, from a tim ber standpoint, that the commission ever has concluded to buy, is one of over 7000 acres in the Mount Mitchell region, North Carolina, decided on to day. It averages more than 6000 feet of saw timber and other products per acre. All the tracts adjoin or He near lands p-evlously acquired, under the general policy by which national for ests of good woods are being built up In the eastern mountains through suc cessive purchases. citizens to the great lmportanco of this event and urging all those who can do so to journey to this city and witness it. "We ask you to favor us with an early reply to this letter. If you can not possibly be with us in person kindly let us have the name of your representative. We will then, prompt ly make arangements with the rail roads .and hotels and advise you fur ther." GO'S CREEK VOTES SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX Election Carried 30 to 2 Will Erect New Building Dates Of Electing Teachers. At the special local tax election held in Gash's Creek school district yesterday, the tax carried by the vote of 80 to 2. It is planned to erect a new school building for." the. district and on next .Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock the county superln tendbnt and a committeeman will go to -the district, where, with the pa trons of the school, they will select a site for the building. , Dates have been named for the election of teachers for the county schools as follows: Ashevllle township, July 2, at the office of the county superintendent Fairvlew township, July 3, at Fair view. Swannanoa township, July 4, at 7, at Swannanoa. Flat creek township, July graded school. Black Mountain township, July at Back Mountain. Upper Hominy townehip, July at Candler. Leicester township, July 10, at Lei cester. Lower Hominy township, July 11 at Sand Hill. Ivy township, July 13, at Barnards vllle. Reems creek township, July 14, at Hemphill. French Broad township, July 18, at Alexander. Sandy Mush township, July 18, at J. Frank Wells' residence. Avery's Creek township, July 17, at Avery's creek school house. Limestone township, July 18, Skyland. Mrs. R. J. Clancy and baby hav returned to Ashevllle from a visit to Chicago. They will remain here dur ing the summer with Mr. Clancy. FREE COUPON IDEAL AR.TL PAT T E RKTOUTFtT TO DAyV MAG A21 N E mrstrrATWN iy Gazette-News,. SIX OF THE ABOVE COUPONS ENTITLE EVERY READER TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS GIFT No. 1 IDEAL ART PATTERN OUTFIT-CenlMsnf M Xirwxt Tmtwiitrr rttnm at b4.ttT tk tat wSk, at 1 ranu omA. nvnlaf ratell tmloa. wnuld rorrt mare ttim r aae. Boek of Comntoto Umh 1b Bsofc&erf ttitcbtag by suae. Da Parejee, tne sntaa Preach mpart k nl KinnraidwT Hnnsi whir t t f wrt f wdo. Cli-T No. S-TODAVS MAGAZINE FOR ONK YUUt The Oml New Woman's MatrnjUie sMns M mrh fmrfn tm tt raonth the mot taw1t Woman tomnmi, swilad dtmt tofMr noma by tha pwMtaWa f the muaalna, OatIK ana tha aoat af Mllial ta fM aa aanUi (are paw taa canaart taneW Tadaf'l Maaaalna. . Out nf Town RaanWi arfll arM I OnbiRrtm fcc paataaa and amnifie laW TODAn MACAZWK far Omm nj lafa i ITItlfTeW Mmmm.h.mmh, CfTT mr TOWt. ..... '. T N REBEL HANDS Important Stronghold Falls to Villa 400 Federals' Killed, ' 2000 Wounded, 5000 Cap tured, 13 Report. ANOTHER STAGE IN MARCH TO CAPITAL All Northern Mexico and Over Half of Republic Are Now In the Hands of the Constitutionalists. Zacatecas, Mexico, June 25. After four days of preliminary fighting the final assault on Zacatecas took place on Tuesday, resulting in the capture of the city by the constitutionalists at ' 7:30 p. m. The dead on the federal side according to official figures num- -. bered 4000 with 2000 . injured, whlle- the loss to the other, side were not". stated officially though General Villa estimates his casualties at 600 dead and 800 wounded. The battle was the most hotly contested' during the pres- . ent rebellion, according to leaders here. Fourteen thousand .rebels were intrenched In seemingly impregnable positions. . ' . , Five thousand prisoners were ap-. tured by General Villa's troops. Twelva cannon, five military trains, twelva thousand rifles and nine carloads of rifle and cannon ammunition . were captured. . The federals are. reported to have dynamited many . buildings before evacuating, slaying those of Villa's troops who had occupied the bulldinm, In the street fighting. General Villa himself gave the fol lowing account of the battle: After four days of hard attacks, today was the decisive one. The eneiny; numbering 14,000 commanded by Me-; dina. Barron, and . five. : pthui. grtcATals. , were defeated completely by my forces which were aided effective'y by Gen eral Natera's men. Up to this moment we have 6000 prisoners, twelve can non, nine trains, two carloads of rifle . ammunition and nearly SG00 Mauser rifles, besides a large quantity of pro visions and other munitions of war. ' "The enemy who escaped, went in the direction of Aguat? Callentes after, dynamiting the postomcc. the state' treasurer's office and the stump rev enue office buildings. Tho explosion killed many of our men and destroyed part of the city. Tho dead of the enemy number about 4000 and 2000" wounded. "On our part we cannot tell the Itrt In the battle which continued five con secutive days, but about - 500 were killed and 800 woinded, among them Generals llerrera and Guarde, seyerely wounded. The artillery operated splendidly. The federals detry3 every fort the last being El Grille" , Effect ff Battle. . El Paso, June 26. The taking of ZHcatecas, placed all the northern part and much more than hlf of the re public In the hands of the constitu tionalists. It marks another stave In the race of three constitutionalist lead- ! trs for the capital. General , Villa, from Zacatecas, will probably move toward Aguas Callentes, almost direct ly south, where the remnants of the Zacatecas garrison retreutod. General Gonzales, the eastern dlvls loal commander, who took Tampion, has been ordered to takt San Lu's Po to'sl, now weakened by an almost com (Continued on page 8) Thurs. June 2!P rattan. Taaf at mi.i inn -3r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 25, 1914, edition 1
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