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THE GAZETTE-NEWS ffT i '"iV rf 4 & ft Audit Bi.n areumioii. j CCI'IJV y-V y y JVJU'I-UIV WEATHER FORECAST. PROBABLY SNOW TONIGHT. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., WENESAY AFT"" NOON, DECEMBER 15. 1915. PRICE 2 CENTS n TralM 5 ova '- tolOME XX NO. 262- ' ' v fWuotinsr Their Retreat in Balkans So as to Prevent Sup- plies From Falling in Enemy's Hands. (LUES SWING G.U-P.CUMWIIMEE STAT 1 IB MATERIAL BE ENLARGED JUNE ARMY DIVISIONS ENGAGED IN PURSUIT Athens Papers Express Belief That Neither German Nor Bulgarian Troojs Will Cross Greek Froniter. Fails to Pass on Woman Suf frage, or Indicate Presi dential Preference. TOoiiiESS HEARS SEES FAULT IN COLLEGTOB BftlLET DEFENSE TALK Paris, Dec. . 15. The latest information obtained by the H a v a s correspondent at Athens, which was filed in a dispatch yesterday was that the allies' front had been ex tended as tar as Jvukus in Greece, about 25 miles north of Saloniki. The retreat ia being carried out under favorable conditions, which enable the al lies to preserve all their war material, the dpatch says. The Greek papers express the belief that neither the German nor Bulgarian troops will cross the Greek border. It is said that the German and Bulgarian forces in the Gievgeli section consists of i nine divisions, three German and six Bulgarian. The. Greek troops in Mace donia have been ordered to avoid all contact with foreign troops. ' Entente Much Relieved. London. Dec. 14. While the en tente Dowers are generally understood tn reel much relieved over the Im provement in Greece's attitude tow ard their operations in the Bajkans, as concretely expressed by the with drawal of the Greek troops in- the reg- Ion of Saloniki, the central powers are reported to be determined to prevent Greece' making further concessions to the ullles. From a military standpoint It is evl ant that the position of the entente Dowers nives them breathing space for planning their future campaign. The latest Bulgarian official report states that the allies are still being pursued and harassed, but all dis patches direct from Macedonia indi cate that the French and British troops have gained a line which gives them opportunity for reforming, com paratvoly free from attack and which relieves that of the danger, of being cut oft or outflanked. ' From Italy comes the report that only Austrian and Gorman troops will cross the Greek border, leaving the Bulgarian forces In the second line. Advices Indicate that the chief cen ter of the war la being concentrated around Balanlkl. General Sarratl, the French commander, has brought his brilliant retreat to an end, according to Paris reports, after destroying verythlng that might be of use to the Bulgarians. It Is said the retreat as accomplished without exception al loss. .. GlemelL the last Serbian railroad tuition to be held by the allies, Is In Oaroes and everything along the road has been burned or otherwise destroy ed. Just how serious ft stand may be made bv the allied forces before they seek shelter under the gune of their ttarnhlps at Balonikl is a matter for peculation. ' The shells of the pursuers are now falling close to the Greek frontier. On the other fronts omy minor op raters are reported. Washington, Dec. 15. The repub lican national convention will be held in Chicago, June 7, a week before the democratic convention In St. Louis. The selection of Chicago as the con vention city was one of the final acts of the republican national committee which finished its work late yesterday. Only one ballot was taken in the selection of a convention city. Chi cago received 30 "of the 52 votes. St Louis, which was looked on as the- most favorable rival of Chicago, was third with seven votes, behind San Francisco which received 13. Phila delphia got two votes. Before concluding its work, the committee appointed a committee on arrangements for the convention. headed by Chairman Hilles, which will select a temporary chairman for the convention and appoint some of the temporary committees. This com mlttee will spon meet in New York or Chicago to map out preliminary plans of the convention. Arguments for and against the in corporation of a plank in- the republi can platform for a federal suffrage amendment were heard. The com mittee made no promises in this case. The committee also took no 'action to indicate a preference for the republi can presidential candidate for next U. S. and State Officials An nounce Plans for Greatly Increased Research Facil ities at Swannanoa. TO STUDY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP Preparedness Is Subject Dis cussed Today by Speakers on Program of Southern Commercial Congress. NEXT MEETING PLACE ALREADY CONSIDERED IEIi!10TEts!Pn ,: . Count Reventlow Says U. S. Note to Austria Is Charac terized by a Tone of Curt Command. Work Will Be of Vital Im portance to Agricultural and and Industrial Interests in Western Carolina. ' Baltimore Is Strong Contender Navy and War Depart ments to Be Represented on Program for Today. Expenditure of thousands of dollars I Washington, , Dec. CERTAIN CONTENTIONS CONTRADICT,' HE SAYS Had no Part in Conference on Plan to Elect Messrs. Mann and Hartness. MANSLAUGHTER E Regards Treatment of Circum stances in Case as Superficial and True Explanation as Political. Berlin, Dec. 15. Count Ernst Von V. T. Bost) Raleigh, Dec. 15. Collector J. W. Bailey requests a disclaimer for him self In the Washington story In Sun day's paper, In which Senator Sim mons, Collectors Bailey and Watts are represented as conferring upon a "plan to elect Messrs, Mann and Hart ness." "So far as It relates to me. It hasn't even the dignity of an 'unconfirmed rumor,' " Mr. Bailey said. "I do not know anything about what other gen tiemen discussed. There isn't a par ticle of fact upon which to base such a story and I must conclude that it is a pure invention." Collector Bailey while In Washing ton passed the time of day with many notables throughout the Country.. He shares the view of Mr. Watts that the democrats will take the president's Attorney for Jesse Upton of Swain County Before Su preme Court Appealing From Sentence. SHOT SON-IN-LAW AND FATHER-IN-LAW 15. Further ii.. i D,,.Mn.i....nnh. thta ' light was thrown upon the scope of ! Reventiow in an article in the Taeea nr th. roiontifin. atmlv nf thu administration's defense Plans' 7oi.,n ..t it. hv slde ln tne scheme for national pre- cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry on a when the war department's estimates 'the United States to Austria on the j harmonfous" We' are olnT to 'beat Isrn .rols of thA Swannanoa state;. t ... i t . ' . . Harmonious. we are going to Deal . .1 . 7 . . . I or coasi aeienucB uuimS mo wmiui Ancona case Is characterized by a Gazette-Nevs Bureau, The Riggs Building, . Washington, Dec. 15 A number of reasons Influenced the national commltte ein selecting Chi cago as the convention city. Some of these reasons have hitherto been men tioned by the writer, but the big, de termining consideration in the end was that other republican conventions have been held there, and the con venience of the greatest number of re publicans was consulted. One San Francisco citizen made a most earnest plea for that city. Re publicans of the more favored regions had no idea, he said, how their com patriots in California had suffered In mind and body of late years. He tojtt how his good old Xather had been ens- franchlsed, and the mind of everybody automatically went back to the evil ways of the wicked democrats. It seems In that case, however, the votes of republicans had been "stolen" by the Christian soldiers, the Armaged don band under the inspired leader ship of the colonel In deciding to meet on June. 7, the republicans concluded that It would be good politics to forestal the demo crats by getting the G. O.-P. Profes sion of faith before the country first. The republican conception, a "broad Americanism" will first challenge at tention, and there will be a "ringing appeal for the suffrages of the people before the democrats nave tneir say. It was generally agreed by members of the committee who have from the beginning had things well In hand here, that the act of the committee in selecting Chicago as the convention agricultural Iarm is an important an-, submitted to the military , .... , ..... nouncement for the farming and in- "commlttees ot congress in the lorn, r" ul tu" uy """ ul dustrial interests of western North of a preiiminary draft of the fortifl- threats. He says he thinks it remark Carolina mare today on the authority cati0ng appropriation bill, carrying liable that a note based on trustworthy inrormatton ana apparently tacts should contain certain demands of such specific and harsh character. Count Von Reventlow states that he regards the treatment in the note of the circumstances in the case as quite superficial and even contradic tory. He sees contradiction particu larly in the fact that it is alleged he said. "That of an official conneitlon with state tolal 0f $23,305,123 for all purposes, and United States farm experimental i including the maintenance and in work, crease of permanent works in the Western North Carolina may have . Hawaiian and Philippine islands. lost the military training camp, but Estimates for the Panama canal the announcement of enlargements of j which will fall under the canal gov the experimental work at Swannanoa iernment will add another $600,000 to and Increased facilities for research , this sum and In addition the war do- NOVEMBER WAS RECORD MONTH IN SPINNING Washington. Deo. 18. Activity In CMton spinning throughout the coun tT was greater during the month of november, 115, than In any month sows time. Th monthly report or the census bureau shows that II,' "Mil cotton spindles were active ouring November a greater number mn at any time for several years. There . 1 AAA AAA mnpi nlnllli In operation than In November of last Jr and almost 100,000 more bals couon used than In Novembe The quantity used In November, was H4.U4. Cotton spinning nowta renewed activity In May an " Teased each month thereafter. The four months period ending November partment asks authority to make con- Attorneys Plead Former Jeop ardy Torter Crisp Case Also Presented News From the Capital. tlnuing contracts during the year to a I that the Ancona tried to escape be total of more than $10,000,000 forlcause the submarine fired on her, mobile and coast artillery and ammu-1 whereas a few sentences later the nitlon, the appropriations to be-made ship appears neither to have offered next year. The bill last year granted j resistance nor auemptea xo escape, there on a vast scale follows close upon the Information that the civil ians' camp will be established in Geor gia. . ' . ' Dr. Kanpp Was Here. TVila atatomant la niithnrtzed hv Dr. B. F Kaupp, chief of the poultry in- such authority to the extent of $300, vestigatlon and pathology for the state ' 000 covering contracts for mobile ar- w ' illl.H.. flHid fruna aiana Bima Irimin of North Carolina. Dr. Kaupp, who ,"' " ' represents the United States depart- tain guns and howitzers only. "::! fPiiitiiri North Carolina -'-For engineering work to be done me, .v a ,,,.2? . L l Hon new fortifications the dtpartment and the A. and M. college, was a vis- " " 1 0 4 hut al w.o pu,v., projects being that at Cape Henry, last week and gave out the tat lonria-, lndlcated elghteen gun emplacements are to be built 'and where huge ltvdach., wire bound guns eventually are to fotistatreafwlth the necessary smaller Weapons. In anoth er section of the bill is an estimate of $15,000 in gun wire alone, to be used in the first oT these gigantic weapons to be . manufactured by the tion to the officials of the Ashevllle Poultry and Pet Stocky association be fore leavtnfT for Washington. ; ..; The follownig branches of researcn will be undertaken at the western Carolina experimental station: beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, poultry and sheep. There are already farm sta tions located on the coast and in the government itself for all its major piedmont section of the state; and the! fortificationg. while no details are Idea In establishing a completely revealed In the bill, It Is shown that equipped station here is to enable the i definite plans have been luid for all state and federal authorities to collect I the' contemplated 16-lnch batteries, data in these five departments of HveiWhtch it Is understood will be added to the defenses of New Tork and oth er Important harbors. Estimates for $618, 000 are presented to complete the work of modernizing the present 12-Inch batteries by raising their ele vation and increasing their range. ' For new guns, either field or sea coast, and for ammunition to be pur chased Immediately, $9,961,000 la asked. Under these provisions come the experiments now In progress to stock study in all the principal alti tudes and conditions which this state affords to investigators. That Is, ono breed of cattle, poultry or swine per haps thrives better In one environ ment than In another. Dairy cattle of a certain variety may produce more butter fat In the mountains than that on the coastal plain; and one kind of Wrd Is better for meat than for eggs. All these questions will be studied by dtv ho little or no significance as to Dresldentlal candidates. The state- ment was made to The nazette-ixews: by such men as Frank H. Hitchcock nd the managers ot tne several pres idential booms, that sentiment had really not crystalized to any notice able extent In fact, it Is here that there Is to be discerned the rift In the lute. The party Is without a Hanna. as to leadership and while there are ny number of very worthy lavorne sons, there is mile agreement i which ono of these sons would prove sufficiently worthy to gather in. the requisite number of votes to insure tne defeat of Mr. Wilson. A republican cannot be found who does not believe the party has enough rotes In the background to win uext year, out me questioil'prooludes: "Who can bring them out Of the background" ji re main, the Daramount Question. Of tho available, who Is the more available T The name f Mr. Justice Hughes was mentioned very frequently again w day, Those devote to the canaiaacy of other men were free to aamu inn The oKsertlon was heard that Justice Hnhes had never made tne positive statement that he would decline the nomination If tendered to him. By others the statement was attributed to Justice- Hughes ,thjt he would never KAitMni to be "n eked otr tne oencn, nd a story, given much credit Is that the Jurist has been approached on this subject hes been approacnea on inn subject since the republicans begaa arriving here. . experts and the information gathered I determine how big guns can be and compiled, it is believed, will be mounted on motor cars or railroad iruinn aim muvru cliuhk me vunois iw points of danger. They also emnrace of more Importance and value to the agricultural classes of this section than any other movement that has been launched for years. Graduates In Charge. A graduate of one of the United States experimental school will be tn charge of each department, accord ing to the statement of Dr. Kaupp, and a graduate will be In charge of the station on the Swannanoa river. No appointments have as yet been an nounced for these positions, but Dr. Kaupp will be one of the experts who will visit the farm from time to time. The plans for the additions to the ag ricultural work in this territory nave been under contemplation by the state and federal officials for some time and it is understood that the new program will be put into execution beginning early next year. ' The site for this work ia admirable. The soil In the Swannanoa section is fertile, the climate la typical of the mountain region, and the location is central enough for residents of the different sections of the county to visit the farm to observe the methods tn use there and to see what particular j 0LDEU1IMB1 LOSE IUP0HTMT PIKES He says in addition the note ignores completely the official Austrian de scription of the circumstances. The true explanation is therefore, that the note is political rather than an attempt to treat the case objec tively, the court declares. Austrian Opinion. Vienna, Dec. 13. (Via London, Dec. 15.) The American . note to Austrla-Huntrary concerning the slnV-, ine; l.4he .ltaUan,steamer Ancona te regarded here as weak in One Import ant point, which may deprive it, in general of its foundation. This concerns the stand taken that the Austro-Hungarian government should be familiar with tho American government's attitude resrartU.ng the freedom of the seas,' because Presi dent Wilson had explained this to the German government. The objection is talsed In respon sible quarters here that the govern ment has knowledge of the- negotia tions in the LuBitania case enly through tho newspapers; that It' could give to these reports no diplomatic value, and that it has not concerned itself in any way with the Lusltanti case. It is pointed out that the United States can scarcely demand that Austria-Hungary base Its policy upon newspaper reports and It is suggested that It would have been better If wasnington at tne time had com municated the memorandum of its them in the election, feeling is general. Roosevelt to Quit, "It seems to be understood in Wash ington that RooBevelt will return to the republican party. Nobody thinks that he will be the candidate, but it is understood that at the proper time he will quit fighting the republicans and Join tnem. This Is also an un confirmed rumor.'" The collector hasn't found any visit to -Washington which gave him a bet ter hope than the present one. The prosperity of the country, a condition now apparently recognized by all op ponents of the administration, Is going to help, he feels, and he expects the national defense issue to be popular. If the democratic armor has any weak points he doesn't talk about them for publication. The Bailey view is shared by state republicans who are thinking serious ly of letting the national -policies of their old party rest a brief while in North Carolina and talk state politics to "tl)e fellows back lit the sticks" as v J vuv.Htvn. V ..... i r., iiiv A U ,J U 1, 1 1 cans :are preparing, jsven, as Jthjgcoun try is to do.:1' - (. T. Host) Raleigh, Dec. 15. "Your client seems to be trying to thin the popu lation out," Chief JuKtice Clerk said yesterday when attorneys for Jesso Upton began to argue his appeal from a manslaughter sentence of four years. The twentieth district was uP. . It was the last of the appeals and three capital cases, none convictions of mur der in the first degree, however, were being presented. The remark was generally relevant but specittcally so . in the light of Mr. Upton's wide use of the gun. He shot his father-in-law and his son-in-law. What he was do ing for the laws was a good deal. His was much the most interesting case of the three regularly set for hearing yesterday, but hot so sensa tional as the Christy-Warren appeal from a death sentence. This case comes up from Forsyth when the twentieth has been disposed of. Upton's attorneys plead former Jeopardy. When the prisoner was put on trial and after the preliminaries began, attorneys saw a Juror in the experimental work with new types of .standpoint to all belligerent govern field, siege, and mountain artillery, An Indication of the preparation's planned Is show by the fact that $1, 852,000 Is authorized for sub-caliber guns and ammunition to carry out training In marksmanship next year in addition to the work with full charges. The appropriations sought cover plans for submarine mines and tor pedo stations as well as for the pur chase of the Hammond radlody nam It torpedo for which $947,000 is asked. ments, in which caso the present note would seem more Justified, DPI- FRANCIS JOSEPH'S LEGS FACTIONS VISIT PRE?. Mrs. Dodge Thanks Pres. Wil son For Declaring Suffrage a State Issue. Paris. Dec. 15. A report that em peror Francis Joseph's legs were paralyzed last year and that he had lost the use of his right arm, was for- bread of cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry Is found to be best adapted to this country. Sheep Industry. Better bert and dairy cattle has be come a live question in this part of the tiaie ana xms nnounvem.ni win , . , t , Rom f0f con.i,t. welcome to those who have given their - , warded here by the Home correspond ent of the Matin. The correspondent said It was understood in Home that the Information was taken to the Vatican by Cardlral Von liartmann, archbishop ot CV.ogne, when he re- ory. attention to the Improvement ot herds. 81 nee the days, of Thomas L. Cllngman the mountain section's suit ability for sheep raising has been well known. ' Thoae who are Interested In sheep believe that the day has at last secretary, dawned when that industry will re ceive the attention here that It de serves on account of the natural ad vantage for Its development. The progress In poultry culture In According to the report, the em peror U able to alga he state papers and a special stamp has been made for use in bis present by his prlvau Taxed with Costs. T. M. Anders and James Ramsey were taxed with the costs yesterday afternoon by Magistrate B. L. Lyda I Warden T. R. Parker. cotton uwd amounted to l.77,IT "i that exceeded the quantity for "J "" Prlod Ut year and the m peri,i for th perVOU- lwo re. THREE DEAD, 20 III FIRE AT Victims Cut Off From Escape on Third Story of Flimsy Structure. Chicago, Dec. 15. Three persons! were burned to death and a score were injured in a fire which destroyed a three-story rooming house at 55 East Grand avenue yesterday. The victims were: Edward Barry, aged 27 years. Mrs. Josle Harry, aged 26 years. Aaron Burabro, aged 23 years. Many were trapped In their rooms and being cut off from front and rear exits, jumped from second and third story windows and sustained se rious Injury. All were taken to a hos pital. Those who lost their lives occu pied rooms on the third floor and hud no chance to escape as the buinling. and old flimsy structure, burned quickly. It is believed the fire started from an overheated furnace. Washington, Deo. 14. The white houne today was the mecca for wo men leading in both camps In the light over woman's suffrage. The first delegation received by the president came from the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, whose annual meeting took place here yester dr.y, and which was headed by Mrs. Arthur Dodge of New York, Its presi dent. Kovoral hundred members of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, under the leadership of Dr. Anna Howard 8haw, the retiring president, were to call on the presi dent late today. Mrs. Dodge In a brlof address thanked the president for declaring suffrage an Issue which the state rather than congress should determ ine. President Wilson made no re spone. M. Minn la well known and It ( a on cn.ri--. v. .... ... ... .u of Governor locke tralg and r. r mailer oi irauiH-wiun wi n- . ,. r.k .rfin. The gaged in this industry .tut govern- J "SZZnlZ w..t,invtn tfrnn. 11. Assignments ment experts will be In close touch "yTV" - n t...i... of republicans and progressives to with their work In the near future. oom mlttee. as announced by Minority Leader Mann, discloses that vetersn republican members who were de feated in 111 er not returned to their former Important committee places. Unole Joe Cannon was given sixth place en the appropriations commit tee, where formerly ha was chairman. Representative Blemp of Virginia Is a new member of thU Important committee. , T AFT DOZES AND WAITS FOR DELAYED TRAIN ASKS Bid INCREASE FOR DEFENSE PROGRAM Washington. Deo, H. An increase ot 100 per cent over the sum spent lat year for big KU'jS, coast fortifications and ordinance Is Included In the gen eral preparvdnms program asked for in the forUlkatloua bill, prepared by THE LARGEST Advertisement appear In Tha Oasette-News today la that of L. BLOMBERO O.f PAiE CKVEM ANNOUNCING CUT PRICES ON TOYS, DOLLS GAMES New York. Dec. 14. Former Preal dent Taft was among the storm bound passengers of the New Haven rail road last night. He arrived at the Grand Central station at I o'clock only" to be Informed that because of a break In the electric feed wires, the train would be Indefinitely delayed. "Never mind." said Mr. Taft, "I raa be comfortable here." And h dosed In the waiting room until the .UERGEHGT TAX TO BE MTIlEUSJERluST Vote Is Expected by Thursday Adjournment for Holi days to Follow. box who was known to have been i-summoned - fro, manother county. Fearing that .the raising of this ques tion, would Invalidate the trial, that it was plainly illegal, the state arid prl- " vate prosecution asked the withdrawal of that Juror. It was agreed, the pro ceedings up to that time thrown out and a new start taken. Thomas S. Rollins arguing the case for the state, contended that all of this was done by agreement of counsel and that every body was satisfied. But after convic tlo.i attorneys for the defense raised the question of former Jeopardy and, that Issue was argued. By copious quotations from the state and other courts the lawyer held that n . . , . 1 1 .4 . ,1 . . iiu Dun ul jruimiujr tvuiu itv mauQ uut. and cited one case in which two de fendants in capital cases were allowed to retire from the court room and then to raise the point that continuation of the trial during their absence was ille- gai. i ne poini aiu not sianu oeioro the court. . , Porter Crisp's case was presented In an annonl frnm n nnnvtrtlon nf manslaughter. . ' Crisp and the deceased Buckhannon fought over a game of poker in which Crisp laid his money down and told the dead man to take It. Crisp had laid down his pistol fn the presence of other plnyers. The testimony wan not agreed upon but he showed that the deceased Jumped cither at him or lUr HID JiniUl. Ill UlV Sll UgglB DUVA- hannun was killed. The defense appeals on the ground of the elements of Justifiable homicide. joun ii. t'ceiues, me saiiBoury ooy under sentence of six months for man slaughter, and who has had his case before tho governor, was the third homicide. There is no allegation of criminal Intent, young Peebles having killed a friend by accident. Governor CrnlK heard the evidence several weeks ago and told Mr. Peebles that he thought the Jury should have convicted him, albeit former Attorney General R. D. Gilmer could not see It that way. He did not think, there was evidence of criminal carelessness. Tho , acctdntul Clsrhargo of a pistol was the cause of the homicide for which Pee bles must serve a sentence of half a yeur unleos he gets a new trial. Boy Is Pardoned. Governor Craig pardoned Peyton Hampton, of Vance county, who 1m serving his third year for manslaugh ter. Ills sentence was four years. "At the time of the commission of the homicide, the defendant was a , boy H years old," Governor Cralir say. "Ha seems to have had no In tent to kill; no malice toward the d"- Washlngton. Dec. 18. With the In traduction In the house of the resolu tion to continue In effect the present emergency ta which expires by m- ceased, though the killing was alto- itatlon on December 31 ror anomer Ketner unjustifiable. It occurred on year, the first step was taken to car- account of a sudden quarrel that aros ry out the action of the caucus of about tne Bi1(. ot a wterme;on. He the house democrats aionoay nmnu i na ,4 mor, tnn two yar, ln When the house met today after or,0. rftr(jon 1. recommended bv four days of recess. Representative tn county officers, by representative Kiicnm, moni iw, w cltliens. by Solicitor John It. Kerr. tot oner the resolution. vw w. h prosecuted, and by Judge Peebles probably be reached by Thursday It case The pardon Is passage by both houses not later than Saturday, when congress , plan. of tho pri,on.r Journment for the holiday, wa. pro- ,vlv.P . Pmoiibv. oh dlctei1 t0W was convicted with a girl of lllrgal Oim Man Held living together, fined t0 and made to R. L. Buckner was held to Bupe- five bond In 1200. then broke hi rlor court under a bond of IJ00 and ". another chance. ll a capias wss Issued for C. W. lUmp-l' required originally to return perl ton, by Magistrate M. A. Creasmaa 1 dually and show good behavior in yesterday afternoon. The men live at addition to supporting his family. !-- Weavervlile and were arrested on wning mnm nm nro tn unmui r.m phut-sea of violating the anti-Jug law. I was brought beck to the roads. II.. train wa. pulled, out by a steam loco-, by bringing liquor Into the state. 1 has served a month and must mak motive. They were taken near Alexander. good. - 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1915, edition 1
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