Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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PLIGHT OF WlflNCHU AlirilSTI SI Van Shi Kal Formerly Commander-in-Chief of Army . and Navy Is Recalled riAD BEEN BANISHED FROM THE CAPITAL Chinese Government Trying to Make Emergency Loans For Military Purposes Tl T7 T T V-!1 rf-4 1 1 T. 11 , liuu om-iv&i, lurrneriy grauu l'uu" clllor and commander in chief of the army and navy, who was dismissed from power and banished from 'the capital three years ago and his ap pointment as viceroy of Hupeh and Hu-Nan provlncts lndlcatees the 'plight of the Manchu administration. Figuratively Yuan Shi-Kai is their last and best card. He is known as strong and it was he who first or ganized the northern modern army. It is believed that he la the only man around whom the troops will rally but It is uncertain whether he will accept the appointment or in ac cepting can prevent a calamity. Runs on the government and other Chinese banks hava resulted in hetvy transfer to foreign- banks. The Chi nese government is' endeavoring to make emergency loans for military purposes and to pay the Indemnities. Hope for Conciliation. Lieut. Colonel Wm. D. Beach, of Fqrt Santiago!! Manila, who arrlvtd here tonight from Hankow reports that seve.al troop trains were passed proceeding on their way south but there is a grpwlng belief here that the government will not venture an engagement with the rebels for weeks or even months. In the hope of con ciliating the masses or bringing the leaders. It la more likely that the govern ment will permit the revolt to de- stroy Itself by paralyzing trade and creating Increased disorders. In the provinces which are already sorely distressed. It.Js not believed that the government ca,.,jr.eboUw an, , army of sufficient s!se and willing to attack " OLI Ts-. I m ... 1 the revolutionaries. The military attach-a here are of the opinion that the Fu Chang fortr now held b5- the rebels are easily able to sink the gun boats. IXDICTMEXT RETCRXED OPELOUSAS, La.. Oct. 14. The St. Landry parish grand Jury today returned an indictment against Mrs. J. H. McRae, charging her with tfhel Killing or Allen V. nrland In tlhe former' home on September 21. It Is expected the case will come upl for trial the tatter part cf this month I FORMER CHICAGO BANKER, JOHN R. WALSH, PAROLED AFTER GIVING UP HOPE Served Third of Term in Federal Prison for Mis applying Funds SON BUSHED TO HIM XAXSAS CTY. Mo.. Oct. 14. John R. Waltih, the former Chicago bank er. Is speeding homeward tonight. NATION IS Own BY ACTION Arter spending one year. eight I science of aviation, about w.hloh so; , , , , t t . .t months and 26 days In the federal : much speculation has been indulged j "f11 f blacksmith .hop of the prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, on; In. spectators wwe given thoir first Sollther,n ' lwa' company in Spen a five yev-r sentence if or mlsannlvlncl viw of ih nv flvln rtPvln which' cer and ""'"louHly If not fatally In- the funds of the Chicago National bank. he was paroled tftday. Accom-: Xairfed by 'his son, KlcJhard, the form er capitalist, this afternoon left here ; for Chicago. I Owing to Richard Walwh not be ing informed that his fattier had ' been paroled, the 'former banker was i forced today to leave the institution i in a gray suit and gray isvercott1 made by prisoners and a soft black I felt hat of such Inferior material that! it waa split Inseveral places befcjre j WalKi reached there. j Tha parole came after more than a' week of waiting tfor a report on the! zt:vt wzr v-! ,lr " ,h - friendS-1 Iate last night, a code meesage wiiw Mtvriitfy Kent-r&i gaj-. j ing 1110 Lwruie uiu uoen grantea. ac- cording to Kite regulations, Wauth was the onl per.-on the warden told of the parole and It was not until today the story leaked out. "Come Immediately." the warden telegraphed Richard Walath and he. thinking his father was 111, matted to Leavenworth from Chicago' today. The prisoner was at dinner when his son arrived. The prison menu today was pickled beotsc, sausage, cabbage and brad and water. Walsh ate more heartily than he had for several days. Walsh was given 15, a railroad tic kef to Chicago and ITS he had on deposit in the prison office. . Hs re fused to make any statement at this time but said he might write one late GIANTS VANQUISH ATHLETICS AFTER B I TT E R STRUGGLE Not Until Last Man Was Down Did Philadelphia Give up Collins" Er ror Cost A thirties Opening Game, Of World Series Score 2 to 1. NEW YORK. "Oct 14. In the pres ence of what waa probably the greatest throng of baseball enthusi asts ever gathered together, the Na tional league pennant winners, the New York Giants, defeated the Amer ican league title holders, the Phila delphia Athletic, by a score of 2 to 1 in One first game of the series for the world's championship of 1911 at h Polo grounds. The battle was thard fought through&ut s-.'ith final honores doubtful up to near the end. The National commission announc ed that 38,821 persons had paid ad mission to witness We contest and the gToas receipts were $77,359. From an artistic point of view the game waa ordinary. There were scarcely any difficult chances or op portunities for sensational plays surti as frequently bring a crowd to Its feet. Pitchers' Duel It waa a pitchers' duel from In ning to inning, with the Indian Bend er, having the better of It during the early part of the contest. Ills su perb breaking curves swept with blinding ipeeo? over the plate apd 11 Giants, unable to fathom his ser vice, struck out. The Chippewa 'fan ned Snodgrass, Merkle, Fletcher and Mael-ewson twice each, while De vore, Murray and Herxog twung fu tlley at the ball once each and then at down. Doyle and Meyers were the "only Giants not retired on Ktrtkng. Mathewson sent back five Athletics to the bench by the. strike out route. Shey were Lord twice, Oldring. Baker and Barry6mie' each Mathewson's service was effective when hits meant rune. He was the steadier of thve moundsmen, giving but one base on balls while Bender passed four men and hit one man: Mathewwn employed Vis sweeping drop curve effectively with His fade away and a high fast one whlcft sped across the plate with a jump to It. " Baker and QJdrlng of the visiting team were the only - men on either1 club to get more than one hit. Each sTGtaWk. Spttf . o !nfi' amaahes being for two bases. mi oniy orn-er extra base tilts were made by Mey ers and Pevore. The later' s rattling double sent the New York catcher home with the winning run in the seventh Inning. Collins' BobWe Eddie Collins, the brilliant second sacker ot the Att-fletics and star of last year's world's series, made a hor rible bobble of an easy chance on Herog's grounder In the fourth in- rftng wftich allowed the fast flying Snodgrass to score from second. This run tleil the score. The only other misplay waa an excusable muff byj Tihird Baseman Baker of the Ath-, WRIGHT BROTHERS NEW AEROPLANE SHOWN TO PUBLIC FORFIRST TIME Much Lighter Than Their Machine Now in Use, But Similar Model EASIER TO CONTROL KITY HAWK. N. C.,Dct. 14. With Che a8cmblying today of the Wright brothers' latett deeloiment In thei la to be used bv the famous aero Diane Inventors In the olntlon of thte pro hlAm nf a i o.i, ln.il fllirht ii'lfi i m ni. ... Tk n i . ,h ' in urn power. The new glider, as the: WrU'its rail It .differs only slightly: In form from the present day m rhlne nnw used by them and is not n hfljiWot ihAr,d affair m hail trn reported. It to much lighter. how-H ever, than any machine In ue by the Wrights, weighing only about 145 pound. There was not enough wind today to fly the new aeroplane from Kill Devil hill and the first flight Is ex- pected to take place next Mondav. asl tt inslgt upon oMii,e thei S ',th- W hen the parts of tine maoranel w - ere asmoieKi loony Its appearance j cnnnrniea ine Statement, Of Orville: Wright that it was Intended merely HM glider. It Is a Wplane, the: planes measuring 32 feet across from.Th,. Kovernors of Alabama. Arkansas t!p to tip and 5e fe?t In breadth. I and Virginia replied tonight that the From upper to lower plane there is! new date would be atisfartory. a space of 5 foet. As In the casaj of tho first Wright machine, the Jiewj of the plane. Is decidedly flatter tihan gilder Is supported on skids. These the old style These is no apparent however, are mtMi lighter than those I reason wtiy tSve glider sHould not be of the standard machine. The con- j able to travel a considerable distance trol levers are arrangel the same as In a stiff wind and It I believed it the power driven machines. There i will be easier to control than any Is a double rear vertical rudder and machine now In use. It presents a horizontal tall plan, exactly llkej practically no radical departure from the power aeroplane, except that the j the accepted typo of Wright biplane, tall is shorter and of lighter con- . The hangar and camu of tha structlon. One noticeable change In1 Wrig-hts Is about a quarter of a mile ' the glider la the lifting cure of the! from the summit of Kill Devil hilt I main plane. This curve, which rur.sj wfcere the first Wright aviation ex j from the entering edge to the rear perlments took placa letlcs, of a thrown ball by Thomas to catch Snodgrass who was attempt ing to steal, third. The fleet New York, runner came Into the bag feet first, spiking Baker on the arm and causing Wm to drop the ball. The umpire had declared Snodgrass out and was coitpeiled to change his de cision when tie saw the belli ro41 away. The error did not affect the score as Snodgrass waa a moment later thrown out at the plate on an attempted double steal. Athletics- Only Run The Athletics' pnly score was made in the second inning. Baker pushed a rattling single to right and went to second on Murphy's sacrifice. Here Mathewson sent to the batter a wide breaking curve whlohi fooled his own catcher and on the passed ball Bak- i er took third. Harry iavjs sunsxi I tutlng for the Injured Mclnnls, i smashed a solid drive past, short wnicn orougnt Bauer across me plate. The fielding play of the Giants was perfect although they had but one hard chance when first Baseman Merkle had to extend (himself to put out Eddie Collins after getting his grounder which- looked like an In field hit. New York, who led ' the National league In base stealing this year, did not run wild on the base, slender field them to t'he bags and only one of three attempts at stealing wss suc cessful. That was Doyle's steal of second In the first Inning. The Ath letics tried to rteal once, Baker tried the trick in the sixth, but was turned j ation was officially, made public to back by Meyers' perfect throw. Thel night. It will be submitted to the crowd which raw C game waa a wonder In iUvt. Solid masses of humanity 'banked tha flold bleacilners. It was an occasion worthy of en thusiasm and cheer after dheer rent the air when bat met ball for claanj drives, or when some fielder distin guished himsel'f by a clever play. Fine Pay for Gume The day was perfect for baseball, The air was mild, the funsjalne brtRht and only a' few fleecy elou4r floated bvef head. - : . -J ! Into the field tftere trooped1" crowd which had packed the bleach ere and was rapidly filling the spa cious stan-1 two hours before tfie time set for the game. TOs world's champions of 1910 were given a cordial reception which was many times outdone, ihowever, wihen the Olants trotted on the field In new block uniforms with white trimmings, such aa they wore When they won the champlonif.ilp in 1906 Soon all tihe star twlrlers were warm- Ing up and the selection of r-he bat (Continued on Page SU) OIL FEED PIPE BURSTS, FIRE ENVELOPS BUILDING Southern Blacksmith Shop at Spencer Burns, With Loss of $10,000 SEVERAL ARE HURT SPENCER. X. C, Oct. 14. Fire, which originated from the bursting r., , ...j .., j j man employed in the shop. Goodman was working near the pipe and was completely enveloped In the flames. umu ana renaeretF vaiuaoie sen'ice. rail ing timbers prevetited the firemen from going Inalde the building. Sev- ! employee wre slightly Injured The loos Is estimated at 110,000. CONFERENCE POSTPOXEU ACSTIN, Tex., Oct. 14. At the re quest ot Governor Sanders of Loul- "T;."' ' ' XITV' ". :p" ,ru 2 tr:s " 11 b agreeable to them to post ,, , . k heI(1 at New Orleans from October 23 . on. Th rrnfirnr n?r.rl by Governor Colaultt Is to devise means to maintain cotton nrlcea ETO55E2s i. ,.,i -q ' 1 iMooof J nil T"" rc you Nonets ho Jt!H AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO FOUR COMPANIES Neither of Them Will Have a Controlling Influence Over the Tobacco Biuinens. Radical Changes Provide For Dividing Stock to That Control by Few Men Will be Completely Surrendered. '',' NEW YORK. Oct H Thsj plan tor the dissolution of the American To bacco company ,ln -compliance with the decision of the U. 6. (Supreme court decreeing; it an "Illegal combln- United States Circuit court of the! southern district;' of New York for approval Monday, i It was decided to make the plan public prematurely, owing to tyne publication today of a summary purpi ), tlnsl to be officii but whioh, according to DeLancey Nlcoll, counsel for the American To bacco company, was incorrect. Th official plan - provides for ' dl VWof American Tobaiscio, com pany Uko four compaolea, no on of which, It Is stated, will have a controlling Influence , In the tobaoco business. . The Cour companies are the present American Tobacco com pany, which will continue Its cor porate existence, the Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco company, which Is to be organlxed; tfoe P. LorlllarJ com pany, also to be organized, and the existing corporation. , Disintegration is to be brought aboiit by selling 1115.000,000 of the property of Kiej American Tobacco company cnnwlst-1 SAYS SUIT IS INSPIRED BY Ll Clarence S. Funk Proceeded Against for "Alienating Affections" CHICAGO, Oct 14. In a suit which he sala had been inspired by frlendes of United States Rfnator Wm. Lorlmer. Clarence , Funk, gen eral manager of the International I mrnea nere on me steamer Angena Harvester company today was charg- from Puerto Cortex. Honduras, where ed with having alienated the affec-! h h becn 'nco March, 108, In ex tions of Josephine Hennln. Her hus-; ws arrested as soon ss the band. John Hennlngs, asked damages' vessel landed at her dock today, the of 126,000. Mr. Funk's testimony last I quarantine officials having reported spring before the Illinois legislature i hl presence on the vessel. Owen's Investigating committee that Kdward i defalcation caused a sensation at the Hlnes. prosldent of the Hlnes Lum-',lme Ho was nown to be In Hon ber company, had asked him for 110,-j d" n1 no has been unable 000 to share the expense of electing to extradite him on amount of the Lorlmer. led K. a re-opnlng o-f the'1"" ot lhat country. There are two investigation by senate. A short court announced qualnuance with tho United States declaration filed In that Funk's ac-1 Mrs. Hennlng had' begun October Ji. 1810. and con- tlnue.d to the prr.-. nt time. Mr. Funk ' Ohancterlr.ed the suit aa an effort to discredit him. , "Every one knows that this par- tlnutar Lorlmer faction Is trying to discredit me op amount of Informa- tion I gave In th'- senatorial Invnstl-1 gatlon. Attorney Donahue, counsel, for Hennlng. refuel to revwil thCj Identity of Ms llent. There arrf twelve John Henmngs in the Chlra- go directory and 1e refused to state 1 ' ,n,re ''' " f whether any of thso was tfte ",'3,''""!"1 lw re,ur" lu who brought the suit." j ' ,., ! ' ci,ii11 not bear ih i'n,a sn AVIATOIt KiTJ.ET) i '"r"f"r " ""n mh" '- BERN. Switzerland. Oct. 1 4 , 'la1'""-' "N -r,. !.-. t.i mr - Hans 8chmidt an aviator, was killed today while making flight an exhibition WASHINGTON. OcL 14. Forecast for North Carolina: Generally fair f unday and Mondjr light to moderate northeast wtnuV October Doinqst ing of factories, brands, business and apltal sthek ul tobacco msnufftetur ing companies now owned and con trol km by U to tths Usrett'de Myers Tobacco company and h P. Lorll lard company, for cash and securi ties cJf the two vendee companies, and by distributing to common etockhold- era of the American Tobaooo oom pany two thirds-of the stock of the U. J. Reynoldli Tobaoco company new owwd by tat American Tobacco com. pany. .- Dividend PlstrlbuUon The plan' also provides fot distri bution in tihe fornt of dividends of the securities of th various sutul- diary oomAtea, :(ntroUd imf--f Ameiicai - company, tnanuiraoturlnv Hoortco," snuff. VM f ottiBtoir! ths Ajnerlcan Tobacco , company's com mon otock holders and Mi division ( some of ' thcoe ubjidiary com panles, which were held i to b Hie ga) combinations Into separate com panies having no interest In eacji oth. er. -. It provides for radical changes di viding the stock so that the It indi vidual defendants who formerly eon trolled e Amerkian Tobacco- eem rwiny throu4ii the ownemhtn of IK RETURNED TO HIS FIRST Prominent Young Clubman Could Not Stand Strain of His Exile MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 14. Richard B. Owen, alleged defaulting city clerk of Mobile to the extent of ISO, 000, re- inoinmenu standing here atalnst Owen. Owen was arrested at the wharf by 8hp''f,' f'almcr as he topd from tho ""'."" w esroriwa io tn county Ja" thr"uh lde street. His ooks "'re ex"'l"cd in the month of May. and on Ma l808' " rhrtag of ' . found, and the next day uisappeareo. tne ..t being "'" wm mat i,., as in i "onduraa lie waa prominent suclsl- ly an1 pr.imlnent clubman. by an AMort,d pr.i r-prt.; "'-"-"'' "'"'er, msi ne ns-i r",rnd to Mobile of his own voll ' " " ' " "" iiavinc i'.l.lle j ruuM ft logger and rtrtr rrnlr. 1 ti, . and stnj trial. tnk itr A be t. best I ran. mni- it wil . myself as a ritisen .f Mntii. "Blnoe nry doaritre f-.,- little over three yr ss i ke - dured much troplrsl I linos, sat ti. burden ofmy aet. I s-e fUt tw re turn and facs the courts. There as no pre-arrangrment. I ha1 nut ad vised my friends of my Intentions I simply determined to return in Mo bile and when the etesmar left Curies I took passaie for Mobile." CYCLONE CAI KE li t M ICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 14. A cyrlnhe struck Ben Davis, a village near here .tmlsht. wked Utlrtecn per cent of the common stock, will surrender this control, . ... dnanctsl Feature Tfce principal flnfnclat feature of the plan Is an assessment on the 140, 2V4O0 common stock of tine Ameri can. Tobaoco company amounting to H,6I,2b or about II par cent, whfct.v will bs used toward tho pro posed retirement and cancellation of the Company's existing bond. For this assessment, however, h com mon stockholders will receive com mon stock of.th Lsgitt A Myers sad P. Lorlllard company. ' ft -1 ' 'fer'-'ith4,iUilltt;..p,:;cM''''t iht production of el(tares In ch Unit 4 Btatea, now - controlled by the American Tobaoco company, w4l be divided practically 17 par on(J to the American Tobaoco company, it per cent to Liggett A Myers compapy and II per cent to P, Lorlllard company, The seventy per cent ot smoking to bacco will be practically II per cent to nhe American Tobacco company, 10 to tha Liggett A Myers company. and 22 per cent to the P, Lorlllard (Continued on Paire Tbree) homes and stores, Injured four sons, one probably fatally, and caused damage estimated at 140,000. Baal' dents had noticed the approach of the funnel-shaped cloud a.nd most of them aought refuge In cellars Houses wero blown from thetr foundations and one resident was picked up, ' car rled nearly 200 feet and hurled Into Che side of a brl-.K building. Nearly every building in. ttm town was damaged. ' John Roberta IS years old, was caught under the dsbrls and probably will die. KHEHMAJT MTST BEHV'E CHATTANOOGA, Tsnn., Oct. 14. John W. Sherman, convicted here on the charge of killing Thomas P. Nor man, his brother-in-law, will have to serve ten yeans In the penitentiary. The supreme court In Jackson today affirmed the sentence. Dr. Sherman will be taken to Nashville where he will serve time, Th murder of Norman occurred on Sunday afternoon, Fetrduary 15, 1911. if i . - Cm set the above eoveoa, with .i . 1, ! mmwmmm . 4km t aii i tf r.ifJtHHic Itosas). and norlve TIM $1X0 IJttolj. OCT 15 1911 . m . .1-. ' I r 1. :Hli sissiisisnsspsj ruib . I, -. .,- ::f - V.i;-liM (Lika illuitration in advertisement ciaewher la this issue) f It bound in full Limp Leather, flexible.' jumped in gold 1 t HTCBSTEBtl f - a,ri on back snl tides, printed on isioie paper, with red edge f r DICTION AUYsn1 corner rounded ; jlj y-.-j- ioe general comemi s three-color platei. numerous tibjccwby L ll.t -I..,,.. 1 . nA T W iyirt svsmhis s II invvsvi) twiaa assw I Present at this office six consecutive eDt ia IM stria of tin dins which Is ia If leather, -with olive I r eagee tnd liUausef X with sqesrs sanMra VJS 81C 4 mam sWH r matt, usj s s t ft. Sx s. VlTsT sbsJ0b IMCJOWAJir FAMOUS JURIST IS DEAD AFTER BEING ILL BUT FIVE DAIS ssssasxeassssxaasxeM ;,:, O '. V"!. -'. Associate Justice Jno. M. Hatv lan Succumbs to Attack of Acute Bronchitis - HAD SERVED ALMOST ' THIRTY-FOUR YEARS Often Acclaimed as Belno Greatest Constitutional Au-f . thorny of His Day WASH.VOTON, Oet.- 14. "Goon bye, t am sorry 1 kept wou all waiting , to long." With these words Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the"8u. preme court ot the United Stales, of- ten acclaimed the greatest constitu tional authority of th day, once a conspicuous figure In National and i Kentucky republican politics and a long time loader in proCifbHlon counsels, passed away early today, He had been ill loss than a wsek.' The famous Jurtot will be buried la ti'ie National cemetery at Arlington or at Rook Creek cemetery her fol lowing a service next Tuesday at the Ntw York atsmie " Presbyterian ohuroh, of wiloh ho was an active member. The Supremo coiiit will take formal action on his death Monday. and adjourn immediately aa mark of respect, . . o . Ills Ambition Justice Harlan's great ambition . to serve until next June when ho would hv exceeded the service of any other man , wmo sat on that . bench. At It was hi service waa long er than that of anf other Jurist x cept- Chitlf Justice Marshal and As social justice jifrusn i""' Plold'g waa tha longest aervlce 14 years, six months nd ten days Mar shall's. 24 years, five months and five days; Harlans,, 21 yors, ton montlui and 2S days. , ' ' , ' ' 1 Justice filorsy was on the bench 21 1 years. nine month .and 22 day, These arobh only Jurists who havt served their country on the benalv Lfof prion thn-n a gsneratlon. : s Juatlce liar lan ten a wiuow , aim . five children. ' - Four of the c-hlldrtn, were st his bedside, I, Thsy included Interstate Commluiioner James Har lati, John Maynard Harlan, of Chlca, go, and the M1m Laura and Huth Harlan, who Uv at tha Harlan reel den'ca lhare. Th third Son, ReV.l , Ricriard D, Harlan, formerly orl', dent ltt( Lake Forest university, U touring Europe ' - ' ' ' .''..Th rer of Justice Harlan wa unlqua re the development cfc an" ordinary . country politician Into one of the greatest ' legal,, intellect of tho 'day. "i,y-';V!i;,'ftf:jj? a Const! taUonal Antiiorltr :: Justlcs Harlan wm often acolalmsd tho greatest constitutional authority, of 01 day. In was the lata Justice, Brewer Who eald of "hint! 1 believe he return at night with one rlmd on the constitution and tha 'other on: th Blbts, saf and happy in a perfect faith In Juatlce and right-1 eousness." Justice Harlan ha tha signal dis tinction of going down to posterity a a Justice w4io dlsaenUnf opln-j Ion were more widely known that those in which tie Joined with the, majority Of tWs court ' Wth tho death of Justice Harlan th .opportunity Is given President f Taft to select during hi single terra of office five members of the flu-' preme cdrt bench, or a majority.' Budh a duty has fallen to no pr est- , dsnt since. Washington formed tha court In 1T0. . In addition, President Taft ihas named the chief Justlcs ttl tho tribunal. ' , , . ore other of eensreathre dates, sad tvti him mwtA Htm " W rear cb ot these thrv boukst ; beautiful, strong, durable. Xiesices Z ocscnocu nwunc lucre are uutps e monotone, 16 pans of !. U. ITl.. r.n,. laMwets uvw vhvm - mri fe X Dictionary cuupensaad the) Ov J The S2.00 ' ? ta piun S1,1 bm; WUsrrrjra black ha esmeX New Standard paper, same illiutra- Z DICTIONARY tion. bat 'l X Illastratctf o the eob IExswmI : orsd plates iBaawefi ind ehsrts srs omitted. SIX I in.I Cisnrathss C n ed Um I 3oCf B9.. si .... . '. 1 ., ' T un rw rfjnn ' 4 mm
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1911, edition 1
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