Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1913, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, NOVEMBER 30, 1913. ) The Asheville Dry Goods Co. SINCE 1887. BRIDE SECURED BY ADVICE OF SPIRET FAILSTO PLEASE Wealthy Farmer Who Wed Sister-in-Law's Daughter Wants Divorce. CONSPIRACY AMONG 'RELATIVES HE SAYS December Wants to Forsake , ; May After Two Days of Wedlock. BAL.TIMOBJB; Nov. 29, Hla dreta. of love shattered and bis faith In spirits i- crushed, William T. Garrett, 88 years old. of Blrdsnest. North hamp ton county, Va., who claim to have ' been ordered iby aplrlt to marry the young daughter-of his ltr-in-law, filed suit for an absolute dlvoroe i through Attorney Solomon Rogers in oircuit court No. 2. Jilted HI Fiance. . The aged man, who lis aald to own property veJaed at more than $100,000, claim that he was invited to this olty by relatives of his dead wife, wined and dined and taken to a spir itualist, who, while In a supposed con versation with hi wife in the spirit world. Induced him to throw over the woman to whom he wm engaged and take Instead the young; girl a his fcrtde. Bhe was pretty Mis Viola Kellam of 708 Baat Twentieth street, this city. The courtship was of only five days duration, and the couple lived together Juat two day before lie loft her and went fcack home. According to the bill of oomptaint, Sir. Garrett, who is a farmer, reoetv ed flattering Invitation from relatives of his first wife, who is dead, to come to this xrfty and pay them a visit Finally, on August It last, he came with the intention of spending a few lays wltfc them. WW 'Wen Entertained. ' He alWge that he waa taken into ih horn, given the test retain, re ceived the cttoioe tld-bits at the dinner table and the finest of wfilffes and liquor were served and kept on tap for hi private use. While this lavtsh entertainment was going on. he claims,, Mia Kellam contrived to be constantly in hi com pany and paid him every i attention. Thty mad rove, and he la said to have purchased her diamond ring and other tiinWeta of considerable value, and wtrhln a ehort time the conversa tion of the family turned to matrl- at the Baltimore sample store SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW 88 SAMPLES OP LADIICS TAILOR-MADE SOTS, VALUES FROM $18.00 TO $30.00, JVST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD TOMOR ROW AT $8.85 A SUIT FOR CHOICE. COME QUICK AND GET ONE OF THESE BEAUTUTL MODELS. 44 FAWOT SPORT COATS AND LONG COATS, MADE OF THE LATEST MODELS. AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR. ISO FUR NECKPIECES, VALUES AS HIGH AS $70. CHOICE I OK TOMORROW ONLY $1.00 EACH. . i j Ladle' and Children's Sample Underwear, tomorrow. One-half Prtc Men's and Boys' Underwear, tomorrow only ......... One-half Prio One lot Outing Remnants, 10c value. .bo Yard WbdUi nanne) '.lto Yard AU oar Shoes at.......... One-half Price Last lot Wool Blankets, eatra aiae, at.... ...$a.S a Pair Clothing for m-n and boys at.... .One-half Price Carpet, Matting and Rug, tomorrow... One-half Price Trunk and Sott Case.. .One-haU Prio H'J'TT !T',rm?' Sample only at 50o on the douar. EVERYBODY IXVITED TO COMK TOMORROW AT The Baltimore Sample Store J 26 S. Main St : Asheville, N. C XOOK FOR THE SIGX The Store f or Men Announces -A Continuation of the $19.13 SUIT SALE 'For the Balance of the Year. .No event has ever met with heartier approval than ,has this opportunity to buy ;up to $25 Suits bo early in the season at a substantial ,' saving. V . ' A-large Bhipment of Peck Samples has been added to this showing. The new black and white, green and purple effects are much in evidence in both Soft Roll and Oon- ; servative model's. . . mouy, and he wu org a to take an other wlf. He said h wu already i(tl to marry a Virginia woman on Oeto bar 1, but ths kind reUtivee-tn-law turned his thoughts from the iwaat haart who waa watting for htm and Induced him to accompany certain members of tha family to as alleged spiritualist, who, ha claim had baan road party to tha plot Tha alleged madlum U said to hav gone Into a tram and thin notified him that hi wlfa'a aplrlt wanted to tell him something. She aald that hli wife wm happy in tha aplrlt land and wanted him to take another wife. The Virginia woman waa not acceptable to the dead wlf' aplrlt. tha medium re ported, and ha waa urged to marry a i beautiful young woman, who wait de scribed In detail aa Mis Viola Kellam. After the visit the young girl, who la aald to be 21 yeara old. and her aged lover aoon agreed that marriage waa neoeaaary to their future hap piness. They aooordlngly went to El lioott City, where they were married on August 16 Are day after he first met the glrL Oarrett's ohlldren were greatly tn censed at his marriage to the Baltl-1 holidays approaoh they are resum t. iri nA m. fw rtv later he lng their commendable activity. But flled suit for divorce In the court nf Northampton county, In which testi mony will bo given in this city oh next Wednesday. Not satisfied with filing this suit he came to this city and consulted At torney "Sol" Rogers and with tears streaming down hi cheek aaked the lawyer to help him get rid of his wife. ' Attorney Maurice Meyer 'has been retained by Mrs. Garrett and hi part ner, Oscar li' Hatton, is now in Vir ginia gathering data on the case. Mr. Meyer said hi client would an swer the bill at onoe with a sweeping denial of all the allegations and is prepared to fight the caae to a fin ish. OFFICIAL LOCAL WEATHER StEPORT TJ A Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local Weatlier Data for Nov. 29, 111 8. State of weather at S a. m, foggy. State of weather at 8 p. m., oloudy, - Relative humidity at l a. m., 100 per cent. Relative humidity at 8 Pj?n-L per cent. Wind direction at I a. n. toufh. Wind direction at 8 p. m., south. Time of sunrise, 7:21 a. tn. Time of sunset, 5:U p. m. XjooH Temperature Data, At I a. m., 40; 9 a. m.. 46; 10 a. Et; 11 a. m., 60; It noon. 2; 1 p. m., (5; t p. m., 68; 8 p. m,, 68; 4 p. m., t; I p.' m., 60; t -p. m., 51;' 7 p. nv B8j t p. m., St. Highest, It; one year ago, 49. Xxmmet, 19; one year ago, 12. . Absolute maximum, 71 in 1908. Absolute minimum. It in 1911. Average temperature today, tt. Normal, 41. local Precipitation for this Month. Normal, t.10 Inches. Greatest amount, 1.10 rn 1904. Least lamount, 0.07 in 1908. For laat 24 hour ending at f p. tn.; IX PR05T QP STORE. TWO BILLIOfl CUR ! City's Subway, Surafce and '- Elevated Lines Break All Records. MILLION DOLLAR SAILOR'S HOTEL More Than Billion Bricks Used in Building Last Year. (By Xxmgacre.) . NEW TOOK. Not. 28. The total number of paaaengera carried by ' New Torks street railway during tha past fiscal year was l,T72,l!t,66S which exceeds the papulation of thai entire world by Hi.SHtMi. This Includes only regularly paid fares whoae nickels made up ths reported Income of $18.484,44. 10. If police men, employee and other free riders were counted, the total might reaoh two billion. - The Increase over the previous year was 1,00,000 paaeen. gens and 1107,911.11 tn net earning. Manhattan' contribution to this traf flo waa 1,111,101,181 against (21, 111,111 for Brooklyn, and for the first time In tha subway's history the underground traffic exceeded tha to tal of the four elevated lines, carry ing 10,11,104 more passengers. The total revenues of all the lines from all ouroe was 198,140,024, 08, a dollar for every inhabitant of the j United State an Increase of IS,- 117,910.80 over the year Wore, owing principally to wage Increases, oper ating expenses also showed an In crease of 988,111.11 to atotalotliS, 111.244.41, which with tl.10S.108 taxes, 118,857,188 Interest and 111. 511,241 rentals left a net profit ef $11,132,171, New fork's street car trafflo oontlirees to Increase more rapidly than the cltye population. Th "SJpugs" society, for the pre vention of uselesi giving are by no means dead or dying, in fact as the they are doomed, to eclipse in popu larity by the new order of "Bputa," whose sputterlngs are eepeclally and epeclfloally directed against the use les trimmings on present styles of millinery, particularly the new f an gled tickler arrangements. Man has ever heen willing to suffer that wo man maybe beautiful or even feel beautiful. Aooordlngly the recent ap pearance "'In ' ''eVervwoTrtan's' hat artelng a foot or more above the rear, sld or front of crown or rim of a slender stem . tipped off with feathers, fur, ribbon or any old thing, has been the subject of amusement and Jest. But now the contraptions ara being set at all kinds of angles, as well a horlionftAJly, and In a crowd one darea not open his mouth unless he cares to have It filled with a bunch of millinery. Tt Is proposed to limit the length of feathers and other such extensions to twelve inches, on the ground that If w man cannot look beautiful under a twelv inch decoration, she will not bo much to look upon nnder a fif teen or twenty Inch one. "Jack'a WaldoTf" Is what those of the forecastle call the million dollar 1 building at Coentle Slip, recently erected by the Seamen s VTnurcn in stitute for a sailors' hotel. This ho tel' has a lobby for the exclusive use of Its seafaring guests, who can there enjoy as much privacy as though they belonged to the swelleat of Goth am's club; A room ticket is the sail or's pasifpbrt' throngh a turnstile In to the specially reserved portion, esfe ly ' beyond the- reach of beggars, Borrowers and crimps who are wont to prey upon this free hearted cUss. Excellent rooming accommo dation are furnished at from It to 40 cents a night, and a reeturant and lunch room will shortly b In operation. Although the resturant in not In commission, there Is much food for thought In the well equipped rending room ana tne larger en tertainment hall.' Ther Is In the In stitution a special floor for officer of vessels an officers' club In fact Although in the eame building the of fleers And the men are kPt entirely separate. In the buildings erected !n Gotham last year 1,019,260,000 bricks were used. This Is an Increase of 91,. 187.M9 fcrleka over th number' re oufred - for building .operations dur ing the previous year. The In creased consumption of bricks Is as good an IndkMtton aa may he had of the steady return of activity to the building trades, which have not peen any too busy sines th panic. The Cot of the great pile of brick used m wr Tin operations mntima to 95, lit, 770, as gatnmt 14,7,17.838 the coat of the previous Tear's nlle. TTi.n bricks were 68c a thousand lew than lsst year, when the average price, was IS.74. The greater; part of the sup "ly came from the Hudson River yxroa ana from those along , the Raritan Hiver, north of Perth Amboy, rfew Jersey. Ootham boasts a pair of boots that In the past 41 years h served inree generations, un the upper west side Is a cobbler who still makes boot real boots the kind that stops Just below the knee. He has many consumers who hold that for style, wear or comfort there I no footwear equal to the old fashioned uoot. jls eviaence, inat "tnere'a no end to them," this cobbler cites a pair of boots made by his father for himself, a a wedding present In 1870. After wearing them Sundays for fifteen years an average ot six hour daily for say eight hundred day they were handed down to his son. whom they "fit to a T", and tiesr sam Oots are worn by the grsnd son. And yet there Is not a break In thm--iit&ar in upper as solas i YEARLY FOR NEW YORK PEOPLE ARMY SURPRISES FOOTBALL FANS BY DEFEATING NAVY Outplayed in Opening' Quar ter, Cadets Make Spec tacular Finish. SCORE 22 POINTS AGAINST NAVY'S 9 Forty - Two Thousand Peo pie See the Middies' Col ors Trailed. NEW TORK Novell. Th Army football team 'furnished a spectacular and ' confusing Anal to the eaeter football aeaaoa of 111.1 by defeating the Nvy eleven at the Polo ground today by a score of II to I. Coinvletely outplayed during ' the opening period, the cadet swept tha sailor oft their feet in the.seoond halt by a oomblnatlon of brilliant In dividual and open team play that quickly rolled up an overwhelming lead. With victory In sight for the flrst Urn In four years, the West Point team scored rapidly and finished the gam with a total that ha not bean vxceeded by either academy In ten yeara . Desperately Fought. Despite the annihilation of the Navy's hop of a fourth consecutive victory over the Army, the gam was fought out desperately until the clos ing moment From a technical football stand point the playing of neither team was above the usual calibre of th annual Inter-academy gridiron struggle. Much of th work ot oeaohe went for naught when th battle reached its height, and there was the usual man-to-man struggle, with team work mor or less forgotten. From the standpoint of the spec tators, however, the gam and it setting lost nothing of It thrlllltjg grip, and th 41,000 spectator pres ent gasped and cheered by turn at the kaleidoacoplo playing. Th us of th forward pass repeatedly by the cadet opened up the play bo a far greater extent than th more conservative line attack and run of the middles, thus furnishing th speo- tators many brilliant football pictures. It was tn th execution of thi play that th Army advantage lay, and th final soot demonstrates how suc cessfully it was worked. In the opening quarter th two elevens played th usual eastern game, with the allack directed prin cipally at the . line and outuld tackle. At this period the advantage lay entirely with the middles, who used their weight and speed for con sistent gains. - Army Held Firmly. Near their own goal line th Army held firmly, and, Brown, th middles' right guard, was called back to the cadets' twenty-yard line, whence he kioked a placement goal. In the sec ond period he duplicated th teat, after Hodgson dropped on of Nioh ollg' punt and Gilchrist recovered. Th Army got Into action In this quarter also, with a field goal and a touchdown. Early In the period th soldier gained the ball on th Navy's ten-yard line as a result of a blooked punt from Nlcholls" toe. Th West Point backs could make no impres sion on the Navy line, and Woodruff, who replaced JouetWor the occasion. klckwd an easy goal from placement on the Navy's 25-yard line. Just be fore the quarter ended Prlchard oaught one of Nloholls high punt at mkl field, and raced IS yards. Then three times In succession Prlchard hurled a forward pa. Th first two wens uncompleted, but the third shot squarely into the hand of Merrillat, the Army right end, who had run across the middles' goal line. The score at the end of the first half re malned 9 to 6 in favor of the soldiers, for MoEwan failed to kick the goal from touchdown. The Navy added another goal from placement in the third period, when Nlcholls, by cleverrunnlng back Of Jouett's punt, placed the ball on th Army' 25-yard line. Checked by the soldiers' defence, Brown fcoored hi third goal from placement, standing on the 10-yara mark. With the pulnt nine all, th cadet opened another brilliant at tack. Merrillat, with little or no in terference, Tan from the Army's 45 yard line to the middles' one-yard mark tef ore 1 was tackled from the rear by Gilchriat. Two Una plunges with Captain Hoge carrying the ball, scored the second touchdown, and McEwan kicked the goal, making th score: Army, 16; Navy, 9. 6wk Kevenge, Not hatlFfled with thi lead the cadet aet put to revenge themselves, for their defeat of recent years and j succeeded in adding another touch down. Immediately after the open ing of th finul period Captain Hoge oauht one of Nlcholls' low punts on the Army's 4 5 -yard line and ran un-1 aided to the middle' 20-yard mark, i On the next tiuup, Hoge tore through j the fast-weakening Bailors' Un for i eight yard. Again Prlchard elected to try for a forward pass and aln I It waa Merrillat who caught the fly j Ing spheroid behind the Nary goal line tor th third touchdown of the ', game. The punt-out was a failure, leaving the final score: Army, 23; Navy, . During the sixty minutes of play the Navy eleven failed to show th consistent advancing power that had brought them swven rlctorie by big score In the eight preliminary games of the season. While the Army did not, aa a team, diagnose th attack successfully, tb deeperat charging and tackling of th cadet upset th Interference and brought down the oils,- who played under th handicap of running th team and th ball, re peatedly was ouUiunted bx , Jvuatt f , 1" ' ' ; , .. ', A LARGE NEW STOCK Of Desks, Chairs and Cabinets Single Flat Top Desks. . . . . $9.00 up Double Flat Top Desks, quartered oak, rubbed and polished. . . . .$45.00 Roll Top Desks in Golden Oak and Early English, latest designs $15 up 'Typewriter Desks, both roll and flat ' top, all latest improvements $9.00 up If you appreciate assortment and good values trade' here. . ' ' J. L. SMATHERS &. SONS Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 N. Main Etreet Th Army nds xoUd la covering punt. It was dlatanc gained by exchange of klok and In running back punt that usually put th Army la a posi tion tor a oor. Onoe within th scoring son, th eadeta railed mainly on th forward pass, and th record how that they tried twelve during th tuna Three war completed and tw resulted In touchdown. A fourth wa Intercepted, and lght war un completed. Th middle triad six forward pa, on being intercepted and flv grounded. v Dftring Play. Although th attack and defense of th two team lacked th coheslve ness en In om of th preceding gam of th eastern season, there wa no lack ot individual brilliancy and daring play. Brown, In kloklng plaoement goal tn three trie from an average dlstano of 14 2-1 yards, gained a plao In th 1911 football hall ef fame, as did Prlchard and Merrillat for their operation of th forward pa. Nloholls, th middle quarterback, shouldered a heavy burden ot play and responsibility and came through tf contest with much credit Markoe and Merrillat mor than teld their own with th famous Navy and, Ingram and Gilchrist, whll Wynn and McEwan did yeo man work In th Army line. , In th Navy baokfleld MoReavy shared honor with Nlcholls, whll Hog, - Prio hard and Jouett were ef fective both on th offensive and de fensive in tha Army baokfleld. Coaoh "Hurry Up" Yoet, ot Michigan, who spent several day at Wast Point this week, la also mentioned by Army men In their songs of victory tonight Th llnsuip: Army. Poaitfon. Nary. Markoe. ... .i. m . . .L. E.. . . ... .Ingram Wynne. ........U T... ... , Balaton Huston..,. .......... I O.. ..... .Howe McOwan. C. ... ... . Ferry Jones. .... , , . R, O. . ., , . , . Brown Weyand . . . . R, T, , , , , Vaughan Merrillat. v. -..R. B Gilchrist j (Captain) I Prtohar4..MM....Q. B. .. .Nlcholl Hog.... ..... I H,. ..MoReary (Captain) Jouett. .imhmm.X. H. ......Falling Benedict , ...P. B. .... Harrison Referee W. . Langford (Trinity). Umpire Dr. XI f&harpe (Tale). Ldneemaa Cart Marshall (Harvard). Time of periods It mlnutea each. Army scoring Touchdowna Mer rillat (1), Hog. Qoal from touoh down, McBwan. Qoal from place ment. Woodruff. Navy scoring Ooala from place ment, Brown (1). thib Army, Hobb fof Benadlt, Woodruff for Jouett, Hodgson for Woodruff, Jouett for Hodgson, Ben edit lor Hobbs, ford for Benedlt, Goodman for McEwan. Navy -Blodget tor McReavy, Leon ard for Failing, Alexander for Leon ard, Overeach for Ingram, Howe for Vaughan, Mitchell for Nlcholla ' BIO CROWD ATTEXDn. NEW TORK, Nor. J. rorty-two thousand persons saw th Navy go down In defeat this afternoon before tb Army eleven on the Polo grounds. No greater throng ha ever an Army-Navy gam. The, multitude whtcti arowd"ed the'1 Tomorrow, Tuesday & Wednesday McOeorge Musical Comedy Company present A REAL MINSTREL 15 PEOPLE 15 MOSTLY GIRLS Nifty Singers and Dancers. Beautiful Costumes. Extra Vaudeville Act RUSSELL AND WOOD Novelty ' Singing and Dancing Matinee Daily, 3:15. Children, 10c. Adults, 20a OFFICE FURNITURE of every description standi Included President Wilson, th seoretariea of war and of th navy, other cabinet offloers, senator, con gressmen and the flower af th mili tary and navy serWoe, Every seat wa oooupled and many mor person would hav been there had tpao to eat them been available. Bet In an oval ot humanity was th re-mad gridiron, protected from the rain till thi afternoon by a U-lnoh blanket of trw. To th ouui, en th td line, was th Army stand, to th north at th Navy, with th field between, raked by a crossfire cheering. .,' .. Wilson Divide Tim. President Wilson and hi party fol lowed prodent In dividing thtr time at th gam between th con Undera Th president wa fw minute lar and th gam didn't ktai tin ha had taken hi seat In an tinner grandstand box, almost dl reotly ovr th Army tand. ' Whn th first halt ndd h wm escorted bv Resretarr of War Qarrlion and Becretartr Daniel to th Navy Sid 1 Rain threatened during th ftrt three neriods ot ths game, and tn the lost ouarter a diisal began. A th Army battalion marohd upon th field, headed by th cadet band, the crowd ohsrd, Down th id line marched th band, th bat' tallons ot gray and gold following In column ot four. Around ths field they marohed, fh followed th band the length of th field down th cehur, fifty abrV turning by four, reforming tn long Una and halrlna before th south Stand. A they marked ttm th Navy eleven ran on the field. Another cheer went up. Th cadet band quickened Its tun to a' lit and th line of gray brok and ran for th stand. Meanwhile a flourish ef bugle an nounced th approach of th naval battalions. It wa. Bearing Urn for th gam and they marohsd straight down the entr of th flld. Aero th shoulder ot each man' long blue overcoat gleamed a gold band: from each man' hand wavd gold pen nant When they mad th stand th blue wa almost hidden by a moving forest of golden standards and tramr. Army Eleven Appears, Th Army eleven aourried out on th field. A great cheer went up. Across th field th blu and gold cheered th Army, and the Army, with the blar of many bugle and th roar et many voices, gar back a greeting to th Navy. Blue-coated and gray-garbed cheer leader, swing ing .megaphones, darted ut to th side tine and took their stand be fore each battalion. Then earn th tumult of rival oh ears and songs, drowning th torrent of applause from mere civilian a th , lvna took their places. A field goal fcy th Navy In th first quarter set the streamer of gold snapping wildly. In th second pe riod, when th Army tied th score by soorlng a field goal, th Army stand went wild. But the greatest delirium wa saved for th Army touchdown in the same period, filx hundred West Pointer roe to their feet as on man, tossed their caps on high, un loosed their voloe In wild hurrahs, and forgot to give rhetr ooQeg yells In their delight Two Show Nightly 7:11 and t:M Full stock of Desk Chairs. .$4.00 up Office chairs all kinds and prices.' - Brown-Morse Filing Cabinets. i Every size and every kind for every purpose . . ....... ... . ... . . . . . $2.50 up See our window display. . At th nd of th gam th Army celebrated with th usual rush to th color. From th stand they termed th field and danced la a great olr ol ovr th gridiron, Th aircl widened till a Un of gray- 14 men surrounded th field. In th center were planted th Army oolor. . , . A aha crowd surged out th field two stalwart youth In gray overcoat climbed t (h top f th Navy's goal poet and sailed , th Army oolor ther. . v j President Wilson, who had waited for th last aot of th ansounUn saw them, II turned to Montary Daniels: . ,, , "That was worthy ef a sailer," thi president said. And Seoretary - Da 11 agreed with Mm, . , . OtJTt ATTTTTDE JtWUIO. Th United States occupied Cuba becaus w bad a duty ta perform In th Interest of th suffering and th wak. A war that was dsva fating tn, island, had been gIng on tor thrs years. '. with Inoreaslng atrociti. W relieved a dadr1ock sltuaUos in a vary fw days, satab llshed peac tn Otoba, aUowd 100,00 young Spanish soldlr i g back t their home, and oonferred s blessing upon th psopl Jpaln u well as upon tbos of 'Cub, Pres ident Wilson ha tried to confer a blessing upon th -people of Mexire by offering neighborly and 41alstr tr counsel II has triad to tn due th opposing factions i accept our government as thelf friend and Unit upon om honorable way U restor order and peace. Bat h th factional leaders ar selfish and head strong, and these whs overthrew and assassinated Medero hat gone to far to talk lii unaettum term about their oountry, WhM will fcappan, therefor, nobody knows: and yet th patient, , restrained, moderat courst and ton of President Wilson and hi agents hav strngthnd rather than weakened th ultimata power ot the United Stat to b of practical ser vies to th people ef Mexico. Th epportanlty will . present Itself . Itf ora form, but what that form ma he doe not a yet appear. Frorti "The Progres ef th World." ta ths America Revtew mt Review fas' November, ' ' TZSB ITEIW lidfX Ot ilttk Th td-hadd nd dissatisfied toardr wa a large man with a large appetite. AfUer dinner he went ont into th narrow yard, shdbk both his flirts at ths silvery moon, hurled several imprecations toward ths eon gross of ths stars, and burst forth In. to a picturesque and voluminous flood of abuse which wa devoted ntlrely to th landlady. . On ot th other boarder, whs had bU at th house a long tlm. thereby accumulating a pallid looM and a palat with Coras en ft, drw near timidly and ventured to ash what th special kick was. . "What's th mat tar!" ecod th lsrg man. "That old: dams ' th first woman I ever knw who sould literally paint food eu a Popular Magazln. ' Night Prices: 300 Seats, 20c. 300 Seats, CDs.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1913, edition 1
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