Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft THB GAZETTE-NEWS HA THE ASSOCIATED FRTCS8 SERVICE. rr 13 IN EVERT :: RESPECT COMPLETE. :: WEATHER FORECAST: CLOUDY i VOLUME XX. NO. 9. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS! AMERICAN SHIP ISLOWNUP Steamer Evelyn Laden With Cotton, Destroyed in North ( . Sea Either by Mine or Submarine. IN AREA CONSIDERED FAR FROM DANGER ZONE Crew of Vessel Saved Ambas sadors Gerard and Page Are Asked to Make 'Investigations. ! Washington, Feb. 22. -Secretary of . the Nvay Daniels today ordered Com mander Walter R. Gherardi, American : naval attache at Berlin, to Investigate 1 and make a full report on the destruc tion of the American vessel Every n oil the German coast. So far official ad vices merely report the sinking of the '? Evelyn and her cargo and give no de talilg as to how It occurred. Secretary Daniels explained that his ; purpose In directing such an investlga- tion, after the state department had ; called on the ambassadors at London t and Berlin for reports, was to secure I technical information as to what ac l tually destroyed the vessel. Unless Captain Smith or some of the mem l bers of the crew of the Evelyn saw the rbnnlng tower or the periscope of a submarine, officials here say that it v will not be possible t deny that the Evelyn was sunk by a mine. - ,' "Washington, Feb. 22. The United States government was advised ofll daily last night of the destruction of the first American vessel on the high seas since the outbreak of the Euro pean war. American Consul Fee, at Bremen, cabled that the steamer Eve lyn and her cargo of cotton, bound for Bremen, "had beeq blown up at Bor ' kura," Just off the. German coast, and that the crew had been saved. The cause submarine or mine was not given in the dispatch. After a conference ' with President , Wilson, Secretary Bryan cabled Am bassador Page at; London and Ambas- sador Tlerard, at Berlin, to make an ; exhaustive Inquiry as to the facts and, '.. if the crew was landed In cither of their respective Jurisdictions, to fur- tilsh every care and convenience to Cantaln Smith and his men. Although the extent of sea tones of - war proclaimed by Germany was j. never defined exactly, the Borkum Is J lands are' considered far distant from the danger areas of submarines. The j Waters of "the vicinity are mined for i defensive purposes and Germany nl ! ways has piloted incoming ships f through. - . i At the German embassy last night. I It was pointed out that the accident i must have been caused by a mine, as I Germany, sorely in need of cotton, f would not torpedo a vessel laden with ? such a cargo for German consump J tlon. . , v , I Early press dispatches from Berlin 1 announcing the loss of the vessel by a I mine caused a sensation in Washing I ton, where the tension has been more or less pronounced over the situation In the war zones since the dispatch of warning notes to both Great Britain and Germany. It was virtually con ceded that If the cause of the accident was proved to be a mine, there prob ably would be no ground for diplo matic action by the United Ste.tes as the laying of mines is not prohibited by any International conventions now In force. Consul Fee's cablegram gave the state department meager Information. It said: "Steamer Evelyn, Captain Smith, agents Bull A Company, New York, blown up early Friday at Borkum. Crew saved. Bhtp and cargo lost" It was generally taken for granted before the message arrived that the vessel was destroyed by a mine, but the omission of any mention of cause Introduced an element of speculation. The United Btates government earlier In the day virtually had decided to make no reply to either the British or the German note concerning the use of neutral ensigns or possible attacks by submarines on neutral ensigns or possible attacks by submarines on neutral vessels In the new tea tones of war. When the North sea first was mined some neutral countries protested to both Germany and Great Britain, but the United States took the position that it was Impossible to determine which country had been the aggressor and therefore made no protest, thpugh it does ont consider Its rights compro mined by this silence. Diplomatically neutrals are helpless In obtaining redress for the loss of j lye vj uwuioATi mines unless ansoiuie proof can be adduced to show the nn. tlonallty of the mines, that no pilot was vluh)o or that the mlnct,. drift ing from their anchorage, 'were far distant from belligerent areas. WEATITFK RFPOKTt Cloud tonight and Tuetday. Prob ably showert Tuetday. ; FOR BMTE Requests for Marriage License in Rowan County Reveals a Domestic Tragedy. Special to The Gazette-News. Salisbury, Feb. 22. Saturday at midnight, when Register of Deeds J. C. Deaton was called upon to issue a marriage license, a "domestic tragedy was brought to light that would have furnished excellent material for a Bret Harte story. Some 20 venro mm A n ruvt.nn and Lucy Litaker, after a trip into South Carolina, decided in the fnnllnh. ness of their young love that they would "make believe" they were mar ried. The storv thev trtlA nf tJin 'Pol. metto state state wedding was believed ana ine young couple set up house keeping at Woodleaf, in Rowan coun ty. For a score of years, they have uvea the tranquil life of a rural cou ple, rearing the nine children that have come Into their home and enjoy ing the simple life of the community. But recently the awful white plague laid its hand upon the maternal head of this family and she has come down close to the grave., Saturday night sh called a neighbor to her bedside and told the secret that she said she could not take with her into the great be yond. She was expecting the death angel before the morning, she said, and she was anxious for a ceremony that would legally bind her to the man she had loved and lived for all these years. Her story was thought to be the ravings of a weakened mind, but the husband corroborated her, state ments, and also expressed a great de sire to have the dying woman's request granted. , So some one sent for a preacher and two men In an auto were dispatched to Salisbury for the license. They rushed back to Woodleaf as rapidly as possible SO that the ceremnnv mlut be performed before the arrival of the silent boatman. ' OTIS STYLES 16 MONTHS Defendant Arrested Sunday in Raid by Officers on Carrier Building Appeals. Otis Styles was convicted In Police court today on charges of ' keeping liquor for sale and, sentenced to serve 16 months on the county roads. He appealed and bond was fixed at $800. Styles was arrested Sunday morning at 11 o'clock when Chief of Police C. N. Lominac, Sergeant George A. Dlggea, Jr., and Patrolman W. W. BHtt raided the Carrier building. As a result of the raid conducted by the officers the following were ar rested: Ellen Webster, Bonnie Wil son, Mollle Ramsey, Roy Donnahoe, Claud Posey, Claud Jordan, Otis Styles, Buck KUUan and Ward Mitchell. vil. llan, Mitchell and Styles were charged witn Keeping liquor for sale and aid ing and abetting In running a disor derly house and the others ee charg ed with aiding and abetting in running the house. The cases against the other defendants have been set for inmnr. row morning. Dr. J. M. Parker was arrested later In the day, yesterday on charges of leasing the Carrier building--for orderly purposes and his trial is also set for tomorrow. During the raid, which WAS MnAnntm ed at the time that the streets were tilled with many dbodU snlnu- in fh various churches of the city, tho offl cers raptured a barrel nf hn.r a points of whiskey, which wore taken to police station to be used as evi dence. MSTON-SAIEM W Special to The Gazette-News. Wlntton-Salem, Feb. 22. The board of trade committee, having In hands the matter of securing a new passenger station for this city have received a letter from President Falr fnx Harrison of the Southern, stating that hi and President Johnson of the Norfolk (.i d Western, are concurring the nee ,i of Wliistmi-Salem aliing that line ,.nd that k trhes have been prepared for a building by some of the bet nrchlteclt In the country, and as tum a It U possible for Prertenis llsrrlfon end JoIiumuh lo look nvei the sketches they will he submitted lo the loral committee. Krnm this It would seem that ths hopes of cliistnt for a ntw station will be realised very oon. ..... PATROL FORCES ET Number of Disagreeable Inci dents Between German and Dutch Patrols Along Boundary Line. MEN NOW SEPARATED BY 100-YARDS STRIP Trouble Arose of Expression of Diverse Views Anti War League Active in the Netherlands. New-Madrid. Mr... TVh 2" vio-i.f. riders" last night again shot into the cabin occupied by negro furm hands, and toduy the exodus of neerocs' be gan anew. The "nightridcrs" are said to have planned serious activity against all negro laborers, If they nave not icrt uie community after to morrow. New Madrid, Feb. 22. A res olution of warning by "night riders," that they leave the district before next Tuesday, caused nearly 300 ne groes to leave New Madrid countv last week. It Is possible that nearly as many) more are mak ing preparations to leave before the expiration of the time limit set hv the resolution. There has been no violence as yet. There are threats of severe measures if the warnlne- 1h not ODeyea and trouble is expected. me sheriff of the county has ask ed Governor Major to leend militia to assist him In keeDlne order In rnu of outbreak. The negroes working on the gov ernment levees at Lenda and Dorena have also been notified to stop work and to leave the country. : The trouble seems to have origi nated in the lnnri rental avatam T.oat December tho white renters demand ed a reauctlon in renfn.1 phnrrna frnm J6 to 33 per acre, while the negroes appeared to be content with sk Therefore, when the new contracts were made In January, there were more neeroes than-ever nn the. fnfma Discontent among the whites develop- ea ana mere were personal threats which were followed by the posting of notices. . The more prosperous white people are opposed to the movement against the negroes and are trying to keep them from leaving. EDWARD FINK, PITCHER SIGNED Bl GDFBETT Manager Jack Corbette received the signed contract of Edward Fink of Ft. Wayne, Ind., this morning. The latest acquisition to tho Mountaineer roster Is a league player of several years experience and ranks as one of the very best players of the Indiana city. Fink Is a pitcher and also plays the outfield and Is considered a very valuable addition (o the local team. In 1913, the new man led the Illinols Missouri league in pitching, winning 7 games and losing 2 and he amassed a hitting average of .295 In 17 games which is a very healthy percentage for a pitcher. In 114. Fink was with Cairo of the Kitty league which won the pennant and he won two thirds of-hls games in his circuit. However, his name does not appear In the guide for this year The Ft. Wayne boy is a left hander and Is said to have excellent control for a port-slder and as an outfielder ranks right along with the regulars and from all appearances should make a very valuable man for a class D club. U BHITI SPEAKER AT WAYNESViLLE TODAY Congressman-elect Jamea J. Brltt delivered an address this morning at he exercises held In Wavnesvilla hv Waynesvlllo council No. 27S, Jr.l. U. A. M. The meeting was attended by a large number of people and the exercises were held In the graded school building. The members of the council presented the school with a Illhle and, flag, after which an Int) r erting program was carried out, tt K hue ox Ai:nopii.xi W Heme, Hwltn.rinnd. Feb. TJ. I Pwlss soldiers opened lire yeiter- iy on an aeroplane, .which Is H sold l,', hsve born Herman, and wUclyflew over Konsal. Ths ma If chine wan struck by nine bullets 'nd the pilot was forced to land '. Berrstte. FIGHT PlflTES T I Band of 26 Whites Under Fed eral Marshal Battle With 52 Indians Near ; Bluff, Utah. ONE WHITE MAN AND TWO INDIANS KILLED Posse Had Gone to Arrest Leader of Piutes for Mur der -Both Sides Re inforced Today. : uenver, jeo. zz. in an all-niehtl battle neai Bluff Utah, between a ofn26 white men6, r?harld 5 of 26 white men under the leadersh.p of Federal Marshal Nebeker two In- dlana and one white man were killed; two Indians and one white man wera wounded and two Indians were cap- tured, f . Early today both sides were re-ln- rorced. The lighting started early Sunday morning, when the white men after several days Journey from Cor tez, Colo., arrived at Camp of Tse Ne Gat, a Piute leader, whose arrest for murder Is sought. WAKE FOREST STUDENT KILLED BY A R. B. Hays Witii Friends Was Returning from Raleigh Special K) The Gazette-News. Wake Forest, Feb. 22. A most hor rible accident that completely de dressed the whole student body and college communltv occurred at S o'clock Sunday morning when one of the Wake Forest students, Robert B. Hayes, was cut to pieces beneath the Wheels of train No. 6. Mr. Hayes and a company of his friends ' had been to Raleigh to spend the evening and were returning on the northbound train No. 6, when the accident oc curred. No. 6 always pulls into Wake Forest on a side track, which runs very close to a high embankment on the left side, In order to wait for the southbound train No. 9 to pass. From the few facts that can be oh talned it appears that Mr, Hayes Jumped from the platform of the car near the power house. It seems thnt'ti SL w. r ll,ZSr t0 et " nearer his room, which Is some seven f Z yTdS ?lstant frm the depot at Wake Forest.. In jump-! Ing tho young man must have either caught his overcoat In the handle on the steps of the car. and was jerked under the wheels, or It Is quite prob- able that he did not get a good foot: j ing on tho slanting bank, which Is .my t.uso 10 uie iracs, anu reii under: me wneeis. ine result was that he I was caugnt by one of the trucks of the car and dragged for more than 60 yards. ' Mr. Hayes came to this state from LaCrosse, Va. Short funeral services wiere held In the new Baptist church here. Just be fore the train arrived, which was to take the body to Grand Raplda Dr. W." L. Potcat made a very short but Impressive talk In behalf of the fac ulty S4id the student body at Wake Forest. In the closing sentence Dr. Potest said: "May our memory do for u all that the life of this voung . man may nover have been able to ac-jtw compllsh." T Plymouth. England, Feb. 23. The Western Dally Newt sayt when the Australian mall boat Maloja carrying 400 passengers was entering the Eng lish channel Saturday, It wst ordered to stop by an unknown armored mer chantman. The mall boat Ignored th order, and made for Plymouth, sayt the paper, whereupon the merchant man fired Ave shells at the fleeing ship, all of which fell short. The Malajoa entered Plymouth harbor in safety. CONFIRM REPORTS OF CARRANZA EVACUATION El Pato, Tex., Feb 22. General. Buelna, Villa leader, who l. operating ired Roaiirlo. tie- In Slncola, hut capture cording o advices received here. TO IBATE HI6HTSESSIS General Ass ,y' Will Rush at Fearsvv Pace for Next TwrJ jeks But Hopes o? Get Through. IMPORTANT CAUCUS TO BE HELD TONIGHT Primary Bill Will Be Special Order Wednesday Night Senate to Take up the Revenue Measure. tRv W. T. naA Raleigh, Feb. 22 .The general as- wi" thls week inaugurate f ight 80sslon ln the hope of flnisn. ine its umrk withir. th . L, ing us work within the next two weeks. It has a great Job ahead of It, The delay of the whiskey fight until the" postponement of a primary law con sideration with delays in many other state measures which will hardly pro voke debate, will rush the body to a fearsome pace, but it hopes to get through. The primary will be a special order Wednesday, night and it Is understood that tnere will be a session tonight. Certainly something is going to take place.. The democrats will caucus on on the clamor for election of school board by the people and tonighfs session will determine what the whole body will do. Friday was set for a large number of these bills, counties In . excessive number having asked to change their system of government in school mat ters. But Seawell, the leader of the democrats ln promoting popular con trol of the schools, was Absent, and republicans gladly deferred action in thehope of getting what they wish. '-"Thwy- hardly -expect "to pass such legislation without Mr. Seawell, but the caucus may spoil their plans. Many democrats are averse to chang ing the boards. They first of all wish to control the counties of a different political mind and they think the change admits a weakness ln the ; lTesen ByBtem Tn appears to be readier to make concessions than the senate. The Revenue Act. The revenue act Is Koine to have j r walk'nf senate than in 1"" ?UB.lt se!m? ",U8 , ear'y ln tne consideration. Nobody in the house asked to change the assessment to full valuation and the lowering of the rate. Williams of Cabarrus, who Z aZT'L " . 7p. f , , t wo sivfc u,uiai ijf line i eaitru In that feature. But McMichael in . thft son at a niacin n hie anoirh mnnh v, i- k, t-. ...... i .1 'he , -n IT. " 1 .. th Greensboro Daily News and the 'Ashcville Gazette-Newt. ! The debte did not go far, but Mc Mcnael meng to fiKht for thl8 fea. i tnre. H knnW th.t ha i. .,!. !t. but he nearlv alwavs l .nd I, j t hurt him. Should he make hi ... nif hennl the roVOnllA ant rrilirkr he I considerable renovating before it be comes law. Governor nnirhtnn nH Chairman Chatham, of the two ti nance commlUriw. di.l not recom mend this In the final consideration of the act by their commit tees. The trouble Is going to be In the time left to consider such a serious measure. McMichael might have had a chance if he had been on the floor of the house. The primary Is not going to get through without some fighting, every body now sayt. The paper are not hot after the body. It is a strange faot In legisla tive history that the greatest ajrtta.. t'on for the primary in the state press I" off years and midway between elections, democrats who apeak j of this do not pretend to understand why It Is. At the opening of the sea jslons everybody takes It as a certain ty that the law will be enacted. When there Is doubt the prodding ceaseai h'enator Hobgood will lead the sen ate primary fight. Vann In the house Is working finally lo his. Cauouae this week prior to the Wednesday night session are expected to show how things are. Tho Carter-Abcmathy Fight. Speaker pro-tern Bowie will thle week name the committee that will investigate the Oarter-Ahernathy trou ble If the committers report on It A meeting Monday will determine whether a favorable report will be made. , The excitement la dying. Solicitor Abernathy haa gone home and the tragedy of the past week hus caused people to forget the minor things. Poth In the house and senate there Is a sentiment that would Inquire search Ingly Into the controversy. New Bern attorneys rn still here. The flying squadron of Amr-!ra. which spent three dayt In Ralelrh. ,pft yesterday for Wilmington to glv ,,,, cy tnrr, ,,aj, , , RrMlt ve Ine months campaign against the Honor i fx en rt SCANDINAVIANS MUCH AROUSED 0 TO MEET AT H1GK0HY Will Meet March 1-14 to Re port on Work in Western North Carolina. The government farm demonstra tions agents for the western district of North Carolina, which includes Bun combe county and all counties west to the Tennessee line will hold a district meeting at Hickory March 1 to 14. E. S. Millsaps of Statesville has been in Hickory perfecting arrangements for the holding of the meeting. The headquarters of the agents will be at the Hotel Huffry and the business ses sions will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms. i The first meeting on Monday night, March 1, will be an informal one. Sev eral speeches, including an address of welcome, will be made, and the meeting will not be devoted so much to farming. During the progress of the sessions demonstrations of the use of the antl-hog cholera serum will be given by competent persons and prom inent speakers are on the program which will be highly instructive to any farmer attending. The county agents of farm demon stration now at work in the western district and who will probably all be present at the meeting are: B. H. An derson, Guilford; F. S. Walker, Rock ingham; Bruce Anderson, Forsyth; J. C. Dobbins, Yadkin; William P. Holt, Stokes; G. M. Gorforth, Caldwell; W. R. Bailey, McDowell; J. Steele, Davidson; E. L. Perkins, Henderson; W, B. Crumpton, Rowan; A. !, Slier, Macon; R. W. Graeber, Mecklenburg; A. G. Hendren, Wilkes; H. K. Foster, Catawba; R. M. Gianey, Cleveland; J. W. Johnson, Surry; G. E. Dull, Iredell; B. P. Folk, Gaston; R. D. Bowditch, Mitchell; Thomas TU Brown, Haywood; E. D. Weaver, Buncombe. . These men In 1914 worked a total of 6,733 days, made 19,979 visit? lo farmers, traveling by team 69,081 miles, by rail 23,101 miles, visited 560 schools, talked to 20,156 school chil dren, held 495 public meetings, speak ing to 31,384 farmers, and wrote 9,153 letters. E. S. Millsaps the district agent, re ceived during 1914 2,539 letters, for warded 3,037 letters, made. 86 visits to agents, traveled by rail 13.647 miles, traveled by rail 13,647 miles, travel ing by team 1,157 miles, held 70 public meetings and spoke to 9,832 persons. These figures represent merely the physical work of the men engaged in farm demostratio work In the western district. According tp Mr. Millsaps, the results obtained are too big for a short report and that during the seven years of demonstration work ln the state the results have amounted to almost a revolution ln agriculture. He says the yield of com has In creased more than 20.000,000 bushels; wheat over 2,000,000 bushels, and cot ton more than 500,000 bushels, and cotton more than 500,000 bales. All other crops have Increased in the same proportion. He goes on further to say that when this work was started a farm house i jcreened from flies was an exception now the unscreened house Is the ex ception. At the beginning of the work only a few. countries were doing Im proved road work now It is a mighty poor county that la not doing some good road work. The change in school work has been remarkable and along every line of rural Improvement the farm demon strators have been active promoters. Perhaps every creamery in the state has started since this work be ;an. Y MORE TO DISCUSS PEACE TERMS Rome, Feb. 22. The Giornale D' Ttalla today says that Pope Benedict Is reported to have tent Emperor Wil liam a recent communication asking oa what conditions Germany would consider a peace proposal. It had been reported to the toor tary of state of the Vatican, saya that paper, that while the Oermana main tained an excellent position, she was beginning to feel the consequences of the war and was disposed to modify her vlewt materially on peace. MRS. KITTY CRANDALL DIED THIS MORNING Mrs, Kitty Crandall, aged it years, died this morning at the residence of It. P. Upe at No. 3fl Spring street. The deceased came to this city recent ly from' her home In South Carolina. Death came very unexpectedly as the deceased net-med to be in very good health. The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon' at the Mountain View church and Interment will take place at the church eeme- Show Great Alarm Over Shipv ping Situations Repre senatives of Three Nations Confer. CONSIDER QUESTION ' OF CONVOYING VESSELS Feared Such Action Would! Bring Scandinavia Into War Battle Still Waged . in Carpathians. London, Feb. 22. German sub marine activity continued to be the' chief topic of interest In the United' Kindom today. Although British ship-' ping apparently waa moving with lta usual freedom, the Scandanavlan neu-; trals showed much alarm. A great j sensation was caused in those coun- tries by the torpedoing of the Nor-) wegian steamship Belridge oft Folke stone last week. Representatives of the Sandinavian Governments . am holding another conference, the out-! come of which Is awaited with much interest by neutral shiDnlnar. Tho question of naval convoys, It is un derstood Is to be seriously considered at the conference, but guarded com ment by newsnaDers shown that tr iu clearly understood that euch action might eventually bring the Scandina vian countries into the war.". The question of the rieht of th crews of five Danish vessels to refuse to sail for England Is now before tha courts, which are considering the ex cuse of the sailors that the Germans are not likely to respect neutral flags.. r ouowing precedent, which seem-' ingly has made Sundav a nnnulnr Aav for air raids, a lone German airship new over tcversi east coast towns last iilght and-dropped -fcombs Which did only slight damaee and cauned little alarm. Flghtlnar In the rnrnnthlnna ! fin sian and Austro-German forces but apparently without decisive result. The mountain passes are recognized by army men as forming the most difficult section of the lone eastern battle front and the Impression grows mat among military experts of Lon-' don that the other movements of both Hussians and Germans are mnrelv strategic operations to affect the re-1 suit or the desperate struggle at the gateway or Hungary. - Turkish Version. Amsterdam. Feb. 22. Dlmn.tebe from ConstantinoDle eivs t hl offtlni 1 Turkish statement: j "Early Saturday Ish and French warships bombarded! the outer forts of the Dardanelles, nrng over 400 shots but without much success. One soldier wu utiirhtiv wounded by a fragment of stone. Right armored Anelo-French nhlna bomhnrded the outer fnrt nf th rw.. danelles for seven hours without si lencing the Turkish forts. The enemy used guns of great calibre. Three hostile armored uhlnn war damaged. One of them a flagship was severely damaged. -. . Another version of the. Turkish re port received from rnntniinnni.i says mat on the Turkish side one man ... . ' " i was Killed and one slightly wounded. cMrt From Athens. Athens, Feb. 20. Tt is retmrfe i here that the Anglo-French fleet ham destroyed the Turkish forts on the' Asiatic side of the Dardennelles dur- i Ing a bombardment this morning. The j forts on the European slds wer .nk. sequently attacked and are still flrlng. ' A powder maraslnn nn h .lt., 1 side exploded during the bombard-' ment by the allied fleet The forts re plied to the ships with a llvelv fll-A hut I without nuccem." TO ERECT MONUMENT TOI LATE CHIEF OF L1ILII Majors TL L. FUnnfmn T in : Delta Cant. W. M. w.itmn..i.j . Ueut C. II. Turner, all of Statesville, " we appointed py the officers' . toclation of the Ptate National guard to have charge of raising funds for a monument to be erected to the mem-, ory of the late Gen, Joseph F. Arm field, of Statesville. have begun their campaign for subscriptions. Contrl-1 ,,, . rw.ivm only from; Peopla Who at una time - - . . -v. who ur under Gen. Armfleld. I mm . 1 : ACTRESS LIMn AMTTTATED. t Bordeaux. Feb. 1 T-. ,. !? leg of atsdsma. u.. n-i ... J the famous tragedian, waa am- - putated today at St. Augutlnt hospital at Arachon. - City. '.Continued on page I.) jtery.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1915, edition 1
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