Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i - ' ' " t ' . . " ' V ,-'11 :.:.: j . -t !, '!.-.. ;,.:.! r 1 THE WEATEEE- . s ; , FA13. : mi n 0: r 1 1 .Hj r sssfss-aooo- 1 FT IT. VOL. XXm, NO. 356 ii L THEOHlTE" Unusual and Significant Re mark by Witness In Stephen son Investigation ATTORNEY GENERAL BANCROFT TESTIFIES Says That Never Was a Cent Spent Corruptly In the Sen atorlal Campaign' MILWAUKEE, Wia, Oct 11. Poli tical evil in Wisconsin began with the advent of the primaries as a means of nominating publio officials, accord ing to Levi H. Bancroft, attorney gen eral of the state who testified today before the senatorial committee wwah la investigating the election of United State? Senator Isaac Stephenson. Bancroft was called to explain what be did with 12 BO which was paid him out pi the 1107,794 Stephenson cam paign fund-. He declared that the money, paid hAm while he was a candi date tor assemblyman wns not used to further hta own Inteivet but was expended entirely In Senator Ste phenson's belhalf wHile the latter was seeking nomination for ' the senator, hip at the primaries In 1908. Re ferring to the fact that Senator Ste phenson failed to make a detailed account of r.ds expenditures other ' than that certain sums were paid to j individuals. Bancroft sal a it waa nisi opinion that the corrupt .practices act did not require a detailed account of what each man spent Decries Primary "We never (had talk of corruption In thl state before," stid Bancroft. "It all cam about since we got the pplnwrtt" 1 amr now tbore's nothing but Political evil." As for the money he had received j Bancron saia me even. . n. nm as ' possible for '1 was glad to get rid of 'it. ' '"v'" J "You never heard of any money be ing used corruptly in the election of Mr. Stephenson?" asked Chairman Hey burn. "Never a cent. Senator Stephenson always U considered above investU gstion in. thte PUte until he got Into the United States senate." Chellls C. Weyland of Milwaukee testified that out of $1,199 he had re ceived, $5.85 went for chewing gum. j Asked what he did witin true cnewing gum, Weyland said: "Why, I save it to young women. It was a good argument to win them over." ' Th committee sent a request to the state attorney at Madison asking for all papers wvhI In the previous in vestigations by the legislature of the Htephenson charge. W. L. Essman, custodian of the papers, said that the papers had been put in two boxes, one coming to Milwa-ikee today. He reported that one of the boxes was nlwlng- RECflneifflS FOR Action Taken by Food Com mittee of National Con sumers' League WILEY COMMENDED NEW YORK, Oct 11. Resolutions commending the work of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chtef of the bureau of chemietry, praising President Taft for hi exoneration cit Dr. Wiley "from the foolish and unfounded charges maJe Hgalnst him," and urging the removal from office of secretary of agrieilitixe Wilson, Solicitor Mc- j Cabe and Associate Oliemist Dunlapl of the department wore adopted to- itay by the Food Committee of the National Consumers' league a Its mullnr hm Tho roviliirlnna cn' (iort Dr. Wiley for hie efforts to have tne rood and drugs act en laced for the benefit of the consum cr as well' as the manufacturer, "and innur nr PBDAGH AdUVL lit II ELECTED TO urge congress to amend the food andj8ervlQe , ctieg He t(Mttit wth tne dL.gs act so that hereafter I. W lley ,,,m Virginia ravalrv- dui.n? tr,. . b'ay be given a free hand in its en: war. following which he helped to foi'-ement." organise Troop A., the President's Among the reasons advanced in a Ouard, which later became part of the sraiemept ij.Mied hy t'he league com-j restrict of Columbia militia. The fam rulttee ifor urging the removal of Sec- iy g wrn known imre. Ernest Hprlng retary Wilson are the allegations that man, a son, lives at BJr Spring. Tex., 'he used Ms official position to force another son Is a circus owner, and tho Denver convention of the associa two other sons are In the' Koverr.mnt tion of Standard National Food and j depa1 ments: Dairy' department to vote In favor I , Pfirlntrman and Sflhrook quarreled of the use of the drug sodium ben-j this morning. Later -Sllbrook rr turned soate in foods," that he "has used from the ham to the house according .hk official position to favor the man- to the family and sucgested th-y carry udktoturere of foodX' drugs, liquors. I and medicines." that he allowed the pure food law to be "set aside" for the. production of glucose, labeled as 'corn syrup:" that he was Instrumen tal In giving the solicitor of the de partment tbe right to decide whether suits shall be brought for violation of, the food law after samples "have been found to vVolate trie law," and thevt the law dealing with the label irujr of been "hew not been enforced." DRAiNAGECDMPANY WINS SUIT BEFORE Affirmation of Lower Court In Refusing Petition For Re "J straining Order ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL NOW BE ISSUED Southern Land and Reclama tion Co. incorporated Last January by Local Men RALEIGH, N. C Oct. 11. Among the decision cf special interest hand ed down today by, the state 8upreme court is that of H. C. Carter et, al., vs Mattamuekeet Lake Drainage com missioners In which the drainage com-mlsetonw-s win through an affirma tion of tbJe finding of the court below in refusing a petition for injunction to restrain the commissioners, from Is suing (100,000 additional bonds to meet interest and other expenses over and above the original $500,000 bonds provided to carry flhrough this great drainage scheme to prepare for culti vation fifty thousand acres of lake bed and adjacent swamp lands. This decision means that the work of In stalling .the machinery for this work will be resumed at once to be push, ed as pedily as possible. The suit I involved tine vanauy or a special aci of the last legislature authorizing an aaanionai ivv,uu bonds, for ex penses that Carter and other land owners Insisted -hey could not !"e bur dened with.- The court holds that they must pay their part of this as sessment; that they can at the same time, protest and bring suit for rt- covery of any part of It that may not be needed,' - WeUs vs. Wells Case . In Wells vs. Wells from Duplin county ,the court make a ruling 'ae to Inheritances that Is of special In terest 'to the profession and laity as well. W. D. Wells died leaving an estate valued si $50,000 and left a widow, a mother, two brofhere and two sisters living. AH agreed that tha widow receive one-half of the estate as her portion. Then the Con tentlon arose over wthether Ojamiotti-jT, alone should Inherit the remainder of the estate as next of kin or wheth er the mother and the brothers and sisters all should share equally, the trial Judge rul'ed in favor of tita lat ter contention, but the Supreme court reveraes this and rulos that the moth er alone inherits. However, If there had been no widow the mother and brothers and sisters would have in herited equally. Another notable ease is that of Leah Hlnfon, alias Mrs.' Roohelte, of Ooldsb'lpo, who was sentenced to serve eight months on the roads or leave the county for selling whiskey. She left the county, 'went to Wilson (Oontlnned on Pagw Four) :EX - PRE5!DENT TRANSFER II Young Farm Hand Being Held on Charge of Mur dering Fred Springman FOLLOWS QUARREL WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Fred Springman, formerly president and owner of one of the largest express i transfer companies in Washington, was found murdered In a bar near Ills homf lp Prince Georc county, Jlarvlatid today. Harry W. Kllbrook, a 21 -year-old farm hand, formerly of .. a... . d at rested charged with the murder. Springman once had con tracts for delivering and collecting mall - In every section of the United States. -(.ringman. who was 68 years old, j llv d on a farm nmr ChesaoonKe Junction, several miles east of this I i. in io i.d'.c vcii t h firt I mall contractor who used screen i Mflfi-ona nnw .'Om:-irn in Lh, ..v .1 th aged man In from the bsm. Pll-f brook; whose arrest followed, said that whatever he may have done dur ing the quarrel waa" In self defense. EXPERIMEXTS IX COTTOX. BERLIN", Oct. 11. The interna tional committee of the cotton spin iktb and weavers' society today de bated at length the Question of cotton growing In non-American countries. HIGHER Tfl ASHEVILLE, N. GOVERNMENT MAY BET ARMOR PLATE AT LOWER PRICES V. V ', ' " . - Important Decision Handed Down by U. S. Couit of Ap peals Against Krupps SUITS DISMISSED. ' LACK OF EVIDENCE Krupp Company of Germany Had Contended Infringe ment of 1 heir Patents PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct; 11. A decision of world-wide tmpprtaac was nanaea down by ths -United Slates Circuit court of appeals hers today when It dismissed four suits brought by tha Krupp companies of Germany against the Mid vale Steel company of Philadelphia, to restrain the Pennsylvania corporation from ln fringing on patents for a process of manufacturing armor plate. Th de cision waa given by Judge Joseph Bufflngton and sustains tha opinion of th Circuit court which had de cided that the evidence presented be fore the-lower court was "not suffi ciently satisfactory 4ther In quality or amoupt" to establish infringement. The appellate court goes a step fur ther' and declares that two certain claims "in two of the Krupp patents are invalid and that, therefore, there could not be an Infringement Of World-Wide Interest . The pplnton of the appellate court Is not only Important to the maritime nations of the world that use armor plate In their navlea, but la of the greatest moment to the manufacturers of armor plate In the United States. When the latest processes of armor plate manufactured by th Kfupp company became known the TJhited States government became Interested and It resulted in the Carng1e Steel company, now a part of the United States Steel corporation, afid the Beth lehem Steel company In obtaining li censes to manufacture th Krupp ar ticle In the United States.. American shin were eoutnped with th plates end In time statements were made en the flnrve Af nrreM trial there was a combine Hon In the TTnlted States to Veen up the price of the armor plate. The.Mldvsie Steel company be came a supcewful lower bidder for government contracts end little has since heen heard of alleged combln. tlons In this restvect. It la said that had the J.fldvale companv lost Its oufts It mlrht ha hen shut out from successfully b1ldtn apainst the con cern holding 11fin to manufacture armor nat on the Kninn process. The four suits Involved a11"red In frlntrwnent on s process of manufac tnrlnr armor piste, on a process of Improving the oualltv of steel armor pistes, on a prices of hardening and 0t1ntet on Pne F"onr TWO NEGROES DRAGGED OUT OE MISSOURI Jl RIDDLEOJfVITH BULLETS Body of One Was Found Yesterday Floating in Mis sissippi River FEELING IS HIGH CARUTTHEIISVILLK. Mo., Oct. 11. Two negroes, A. B. Richardson and Br n Woods, taken from the city Jail here last night by a mob which bat ttred down the doors, were lynched. The body of Richardson, riddled with bullets, was found at noon today floating In the Mlsniaeippi river. That Woods mt alike fate Is the adceptei belief. lor some time feflmg against the negroes has been at a high i pitch I which presaged trojbk-. Negroes ; known as police characters were ! wariKd to leave the city and many . compiled. Richardson, regarded as a . desperate man. was locked up vhl!e the police were investigating several : robbtries. Woods was arrested last night fcr an attack, upon two young 1 white women as they were returning ! home from a at jre In which they are I employed. News of the arrest brought T5 masked men to the Jail. They I broke Into th cells and dragged the negroes out and disappeared, mirxT t;o ov nfrcortn BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 11. The Na tlonal guard association which cloned Its ISth annuaJ convention here to- day. did not go on record In re-rard to war time conBCrtptlon. as provided In a bill drawn by t-e war depart ment and submitted to congress last year. The measure passed the house and will be re-Introduced at tbe next sreelon of congrees. The subject was referred today, to th executive com mittee with lnetructons to confer with the war department on the subject Next yeaTT convention will be held at Norfolk, Va. 0., THURSDAY SmoRNING, "Ctiming Events Cast Their Shadows Before 5 ; -te&v :'yf SIX THO US AMD PERSONS ENTERED j FAIR GA TES ON THE Even Most Optimistic Surprised and Gratified at Unqualified Suecestof First Annua) Western North Carolina FairLacrosse Games Attract Much Six thousand; ' paopls entered the gate of the Wastdffn North Carolina lair at Riverside.) yesterday and the first day was veil grsaur succea than the most' StlmlsUo had hoped tor. Everything ;was carried out ac cording to th program, including the fame of lacrosse, tha balloon ascen sion In which i 'daring rescue waa effected, tha flrworks and the flame Of fire glide. j " r . . : To Parade. -Thousands o ptopie gathered front various sections of western Nortn Carolina- and crowded- the buslntuts thoroughfares jrastcrdajr morning and witnessed the paj-ads incidental to the formal opening t tha first Western North CUBAirf-v!ev At 11 o'eloek rhtoffrtJejBaHtMFJii the parade formed a Ain on College street and proceeded towards tha fair grounds across the square, down Pat ton avenue, Haywood street and Montford avenue to tha fair grounds at Riverside park, where the formal opening was made at 12 o'clock. While ths parade waa not a very long one. It beflttlngly signaled th openlng of the fair grounds, to which the attention of thousands of people of this part of the state' wa directed for the remainder of this week. The parade was headed by Chief Marshal L E. Prry and his assistants, who were on horseback and who handled the erowd:j)ceedlngly well. They were followij"? ths carriage contain Ing Judge Heseklah A. Oudger, the speaker of the day; Dr.' Charles V. Byrd, who offered-the Invocation-at the opening exercises: W. A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture of North Carolina, who will Judge the agricul tural exhibits, and George B. Powell, president of the Western North Caro lina Fair association. Congressman J. M. Oudger, Jr., Judge Henry P. Lane, Hon. Locke Craig and Solicitor R. R. Reynolds occupied the second car riage, which was followed, by car riages and tallyhoes occupied hy city and county officials and a number of ladles. Mounted policemen followed. Th First Regiment band preceded preceded Its Inspiring music renting DUE HOMAGE IS PAID TO OF Marble Marker Unveiled at Salisbury With Appropri ate Ceremonies , SALISBURY, N C. Oct JI, ith appropriate and impressive ceremo nies a marble marker was unveil-d In . Salisbury thia aft. moon In honor ; F.llzabeth Maxwell Steele, of revolu- . pany following a c(.nr;Tence with ttonary war fame and who resided In j JudKe Noyes, of the United States Salisbury In 17T1,. I (.'Ircult court. The exercises were held by the F.lli- rh., Car Manufacturers' assocla Blwth Maxwell Steele chapter Hough- ,) , f America hav, Jolnfd the Na ters of the American Revolution. i tlorial cigar Loaf Tobacco essoclatlon Among those tr king a prominent 1 pert In the cerm-.nles were Mrs. W. , W. Reynolds, of Wlnston-Falem. state regent; Mrs. J. P. Moore, of Salisbury and Hon. Then. F, KlutU. speaker ol the occasion. The attendance waa large. WABHINOTON. Oct It. Forecast! North Carolina: fair Thursday and Friday'; light to moderate east winds on tbe coast. OCf OBEIU2, 1911 Attention Numerous Awards Made, the air. The band was fallowed by ths military companies and th fir de partment. Opening Address. Immediately upon reaching ths fair grounds, the formal opening of the fair took plaoe. Hundreds of people were already there to har tha own ing ad di ets of Chief Justice H. A. Uudger, of the Panama Canal sons. Judge Cadger's eubjeot. was "The Panama Canal and Ha Benefits." Among the moat pertinent state ments Justice Oudger mude was that the canal would change the map of the world B.for launching into bis subject he paid a gUwIng tribute' to this section, expressing the deep (eel- Inge 4M4.vemoUons he. hgden tola a home coming mer Tngl paid a high' compliment to the people bdhlnd the fair for their achievement inVrlnglrrfbefere the people here the advantages , and products which compare favorably with ' any- other place. After his address everything was thrown open and the fair was in full swing. Blue ribbons were awarded in many departments yesterday and the re mainder will be awarded today. Cattle. Exhibit. A great deal of Interest Is shown in the exhibits of cattle, which are un der the direction of M. F. Hoffman, The Judge Is professor H, 8. Curtis, of the faculty of A.-A M. College. In the shorthorns ctass, the first premium for a bull over one year old was swarded to W. b. McCrackrn.'of Crshtree, and the second to Dr. W. F. Robinson, of Mars Hill; for the McCracken took the blue ribbon as he did for (he heifer under one year of age.' He also won the blu ribbon for his cow over one ypar old. In the Aberdeen Angus class, Charles A. Webb, of this city, won the first pre n'im on his bull over one year of age and th second prise went to J. B, Freeman, of Bat Cave. The heifer under one year of age b-ponglng to W. P. McCracken took'a blue ribbon and his heifer over one yar old took one. The exhibit of CharlesA. Webb won tin second premium In this class. In RE-0RTi PLANS TO BE FILED Tl Cigar Companies Have" Re tained Counsel to Safe guard Their Interests NEW YORK. Oct. 1 1 . Ite-organl-calion plans of the American Tobacco ompuriy will ti it be flU-ti before Frl- .. viLuiuiiiK io a siaimtnt Ul, af!erru,on ,,. , ounBr, f,r rhu ,.,. 1,, retaining Louis I). Brandela of 1 Boston, lawyer, and Felix 11. 1evy, of j this city, to aafriard their Interests In the reorganization of the American ' Tobarci company. It-: bcs,m( kun n 4 today thnt the directors had adopted I a resolution a ripolntlric a committee j of three to co-operarrwlfh otrJrr as- i foclatlacs by naming delegates, to ths I conf'rncc here on October 19 of all j organizations in the tobacco and allied trades. "AID TH.K FaBJlKHs." . SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct 11. "Aid the farmt-r" was the keynote of the ; S'.mir.n held todsy by the HanVer' '. association of Illinois, hi :h la hold-1 Ing its annua! session here. Each j speakr touched upon that theme In . his sddrew this afternoon and made ' plana for closer union of .the two in--! terests banking and farming.. Federal aid. not only for th farmar, but for tbe banker, was kuntsd at Tbe prin- OPENING DA Y of Cherokee Indians the Devong class for the beat bull ever,' one year old, the Aahevilla School's of ferine took the 'blue rib bon. The bull ever one year of age In the Holsteln class belonging to W, JL Johnson, of this elty, won the bint ribbon. In the mlm.!lanoua class, the bull, under one year old, belong lng to J. B, Freeman, of bat Cava, took a blue j-lbuLnand the blue rib bon for the heifer over one yar of age was won by tbe exhibition of W. ley B, Brown, of this city, The first premium for the cow ov r one year old waa awarded to A. K. Kve and the etcond wee won by the eow to I ii. Freeman. In the Sweepstakes, the buileyer one year , old, belonging U Wu ribbon, and the heifer under one year old, belonging to - W. D. McCracken, won a blue ribbon, as did. his offer Inge tor. the heifer over one year old, the eow over one year old and the best exhibitors herd. In the sheep yards many person expressed admiration of tha exhibits. In the flhropsnlredown class, the llrst price for th rant, two year old or over was awarded to B. TV. Patton, of this city, who also won the blue rib bone on hia ewe two year old or over and the ewe one year old or under two. In the llampshlredown class, ths blue ribbon for the ram two yars ole or over was won by the offering of A. C. Walker, of Clyde, and the second premium by Dick "evter, of thia city, whose ram one year bid and under two won a blue ribbon. The ewe two years old or over, belonging to A. C. Walker, took the first prise and the second was won by the ewe. of W. T). McCracken. The we one ysar old and under two. belonging to , A. C. Walker, took the blue ribbon and ths on which wss entered by W. D. Mc Cracken took the second prize. Tn the Ramboulllft class, three blue ribbon were, won by the exhibits of W. D. McCracken. they bolus; the ones of fered for the ram two year old and over, the ewe last two year old and (Continued on Page filx) clpal address was made by Jas. J. Hill, chairman of the board of th Groat Northern Railway. Criticising th Aldrlch plan for currency reform as uneconomic and Influenced by poll tics, Mr. HIM declared himself against Jr.- rl.,n "y SI Pi msmmmm t OCT. 12, Cut oot the above emnxo, with Ave ethers of censecntK dsiea, and I presnit them at this nfllee, with the npense bonus amount bersla set opixstte soy trl tit Dlctloury oelrted (which mm (no Hn r the . rust of ("x-ln-r. eipmi froai tl.o tarUtrf, ehocklntr, clerk hire and stliee BoceHar txpussi; imuu). and rarolve roar cboice ot tle three boufcu ' The ( Llke tiiustration tn ' WEB&TEB'S " boun( in Iu:l Limp Leather, flexible, Btamped la gold I ' new Bi.uocrd cn back "n(1 ,idf, Pntcd on Bible paper, with fed edge 1 BJj, 1UI 1 . vvN i 01astratcd gencriu ccmicnii as ei.l rMt 4ff aifir imfm ,seiirI fe,iis'S nae-eesl Kfjwtsi f - 9 fc..' . V L....' , , H..w.yM ,JWJt.V.,l'J valnxb'e charts in two colors, end the . Present at this cHlce six coasecative The O Oft I M"'r th sane wc riVy as tlx M btk. e kTKwM ecpt in ins mtw of Z, Kcw eaUrrel binding which is in 81c A m A. I t-f k Ullliinaar tm. leather. i IJIeisersged with olive I xpe .. edce i 1 I Maun J 4, witn sonars eomera, eiA i Camstioe Clause ss4 the PRICE FIVE CENTS ONE BETATONETO TES THAT BiANTS F 0U As Time Draws Near, Interest . ; in World's Series Works .' up to High Pitch McGRAW GIVES MEN ) ; , GENERAL WORKOUT Clerks Stiil Busy Cleaning up Work of Allotting Rescr. vatlons For Seats' 7 NSW tORK, Oct. il.--The turfae , of th big arena at the Polo ground 1 where the Initial ball of th world v championship series will be staged on f . Saturday was soaked by a persistent autumnal rain today, and the double-;: htador scheduled between the Olanu and Brooklyn to be poetponed. . Pe ' aplte- thia lam of a chance to drill hi forces, however, Marmgr iloOraw I managed , to ' make the afternoon a prontabls' on In training certain of hi brightest stars for the aproaoh Ing fray. TlMose who managed to get a peep behind tbe Imposing steel , framework which form the now t grand stand encircling ' th playing pace ew an Interesting exposition of McOraw'e methods of schooling , ball player. , , ' ' General Workout i ' The ground dried off during the af- ternoon ufftclently to admit of prac , tlce and McOraw trotted out hi prin- ' clpal batteries and rut them through their pace. In turn Mathewson and. Marquard were sent into rh) box while ' McOraw stood at th plate.1 . "Chi oT' Myers, at the receiving end. gave hia arm m workout In repeated throwM to second, ' McQraw . made the test reellstla ' by stationing a runner on first and having him gi down with the pitch. In a few trials the big Indian showed that he ''had the ran;?" after hits long rest He appeared to be in fine fettle. The' base - running waa done by some of. the Oiantl fleeteet footed players, with all the condition f a real game elrmilated. fJoltlier Marquard, the big left tianderi ntfr 'Mstuv," overexerted ' btm'jf In , the rather raw Air, ,bitt-ech -Appeared to be In rh pink of ' Condition and atle to "go th route,", when called upon, . The last " league games of the yerr ache duled for tomorrow and wettther per mlttlhg the local will end their sea son in 'a double-header with Brook- -lyn at th Polo grounds, They will have to win both, games : to get over the 'hundred mark and; : t'e th ArhUetlce in the.numukar ot vlctorlse for the season. It Is ex pected that McOraw wilt put hi full line of regular Into action and try them out thoroughly In , the loot - contest. - 3 ' , .;v : Fmnu Get TVkms -ri Happy' enehuslasts were -scattered nil over Xew Tork tonight when mall' earner began delivering the ticket : which wilt admit them to game in tbl elty. Clerk were tlH busy to night cleaning- up their work of allot ting reservation and preparing ifor the : ' c pen sale of remaining sjeat which, begin tomorrow. w big wagers on the world' -rk'S were reported here up to torrlsfht. Htndreds of small ' bete .' between friends, however, have been made for the moat part at even money.. A party of old ball players has put Up 1800 against tS.000 that the Olants would win four straight game 'from thia Ath letics. The big end of the bet we taken by E. E. Bmathsrs. acting Cor a syndicate. :V'' "'"'-: "Vvr:. ' MACK KXJBO BC8Y ' ' ' PHILADELPHIA. . Oct lit The American league champions and their sparring partner, the All Stars, ar; expected to return to this city tomorv 1911 ndvertitcment elsewhere, in thi Issue) 4 ---- 1 o ,eMiuv accnuci ciacwncre mere are Inapt f-i.eaittt1 lr tllnaf e-eeerfl k .Tsr rnri.tAtiA ,.1,IIIVIW.., . W ...... WJM m a late United States Census. Dictionary coupons end the TItC S2.00 u la pUin doc bmd-1 New soper, same lltauu. , . tion. but all , , ei tbe col- -,,.,., orsd, elates IB-roof, . STtittl 8ci: DICTION AH J" LUsstraXd mhI cherts ftrv flpa 1-i a "-'' i:. ;- r 'V Will
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
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