Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN,. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1911 Political Announcements MARKET NEWS : FOE CONGRESS Z hereby announce ibtmU a candi date for the democratlo Congressional aomlnatloa of the Tenth North Caro line district, subject ta the Action of the democratlo narty. ROBERT R. RSTNOLDS. FOB SOLICITOR X take this means of announcing that f wUl ntk th nomination of the democralla nartv for th eMlce of Solicitor for th Nineteenth Judicial district of North Caroline. j. n. swath. FOK CllAIKMAfl I hereby announce that I arQ candidate for the office of Chairman of the Board of Countr Commissioners subtest to the action of the demo cratic primary. Respectfully, FOR CLERK I hereby anrwusc myself a candi date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe County, subject to th action of the democratic primaries JOHN H. CATHET. FOR SOLICITOR t herebr announce myself a caaJl' data for the office of Solicitor of the Nineteenth Judicial district, subject to the action of th dnmooraUo pri maries,' J. BCIiQOP UTILES. March , 111. FOB STATE SENATOR I hereby announce my candidacy for tit ottlc of Btat Benator for th Thirty-sixth Senatorial disUlot of North Carolina, subject to th action of th democratic primary. ZBBULON WEAVER. FOR CLERK 1 announce that I will be a candi date for Clerk of tbJ Superior Court ta th democratic primary. For fifteen years I have endeavored to conduov ibis office in a capable and efficient manner. I trust my expert enoe and intimate knowledge of th requirement and duties of th office wis be considered by th intelligent voter In my favor. MARCUS ER WIN. FOR REGISTER I wish to announce myself as a can didate for th offlc of Register of Deeds Of Buncombe county, subject to th action of th .democratic pri mary. Although I have been a life- FOB HmimNlAlIV bands of th demo orate of th county. I hereby announce that I wlu o very reapeotfuliy, U. C. BLACK8TOCK. candidal la th democratlo primary! for th offka of RepreeentaUv No. 1 from Bunoomb county In th Qoneral Assembly of North Carollaa, OALLATIN ROBERTS, For. Representative No. 2 f herau announce my candidacy for the office of Representative No. 1 from Bunaomb County la th next Ueberal Assembly of North Carolina, subject to th action of th democratlo primary. . ;, . A1XEN C03OIN& ssaaasajBBssasjsl MM jseseii 1 marm . f V harjlktr at nnMinn iMiieal 4 m MaaMril. a m " -"f BtMUWHUVf Ml FOR REPliEBKNTATI V h oat for th. offlc, of Treasurer of suuuvroo county, suDjeci to in FOR REGISTER I hereby announce .myself a candi date for th office of Register of Deeds of Bunoomb county to succeed my self, subject to the action of th dem ocratlo primary. If nominated and elected I shall do my best as I have In the put to perform my full duty. J. J. MAC&JST. FOR TREASURER. X hereby announce my eandidaoy for th office of Representative No. t for Bunoomb county in th Lwwsr lto use ox th General Assembly of North Carolina, subject to th action of th democratlo primary. h, W. MORGAN. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce that X will be a candidate in th democratlo primary for th offlo of Representative No. I from Bunoomb county la th General .Vatembly of North Carolina. U. It. NETTLES. For Representative No. 2 X hereby announoe my candidacy for th offlo of representative No. I from Bunoomb county In th next general assembly of North Carolina, subjeot to th aotloa of th democratlo primary, . j. c. cpRira ;F0R AUDITOR I hereby announc myself candi date tor th eSloe of Auditor of Bun oomb oounty, subject to th aotloa of th democratic primary., Will thank you for support. Very respectfully, C M. LTPA. , FOR SHERIFF X hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Bunoomb oounty. subject to th action of th democratic primaries. I Uav no money to spend for cam palm purposes, being a poor man, and will have to rely on my menaa ana wir vote. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to give my beat attention to th duties of th . He which I seek. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR. . FOR SHERIFF tloa of the democratlo primary. J. HDD. BROOKJmiRO, Asalea, N. C. FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a candi date for rs-eleoUoa to th offlo of Treasurer of Bunoomb county, sub ject to th aotloa of th democratic primary, ..Vary respectfully, T. M. DUCEBTT. FOR TAX COLLECTOR X aereby announo myself a eandL data for th offlo of Tax Collector of Bunoomb oounty, subject to th ac tion of th democratlo primaries. Re. ipoctfulljr, ' a P. (BUCK) GASTON. FOR TA COLLECTOR I hereby a mouse myself a oandi- ate for th iffloe of Tax Collector of Bunoomb stunty, subject to the aa. tion of th ssmooratic srlmarlea. Re. epacUuliy, B. A. PATTON. FOR CONSTABLE X hereby announo myself a eandl. for th offlc of Constable nf AahevlUe township, subjeot to th ao tloa of th democratic primaries. W. a WYATT. FOR CONSTABLE I hereby announce myself a oandi. date for the offlc of Constable of Aahevllle township, subject to th aoJ uon Of th democratic primaries. BKN U. COLLINS. COTTON REVIEW. NEW TORK, April 11. quite a reactionary sentiment developed in the local cotton market immediately after the Easter holidays. It was argued that during a full month of active covering the short Interest muet have been much reduced, and that a scattering long interest had accumulated on the advance. This reasoning, combined with the appear ance of better weather south, nervous ness over the Mexican situation, and withdrawal of the near month sup port which has been so active before the holidays encouraged considerable selling but at a break of about SO points on May, and of SO to SO points ffn later months offerings became smaller, while there also seemed to be renewed demand from recent proml nent buyers. Trading, however, was lees active on the rally toward th end of th week and talk around the ring sug gested a more or less unsettled sen tlment with many traders expressing a eterntt nation to operate conservative. ly pending fresh developments In th spot situation or a nearer view of th new crop start. The return of a lit tie cotton here from Liverpool has been accompanied by rumors of fur- ther small shipments from that source. and some cotton has also been arriv ing her frem th south. It la said, too, that domestle yarn stocks are accumulating and ther has been talk of short time In that onneotlon. On the other hand, the inspection bureau Is still reported to be rejecting a large proportion of the cotton re ceived here; Manchester reports have indicated continued activity at that point; th statistical position has strengthened owing to continued full spinners takings; th census reoort showed domestic mill consumption for tn month of March well up to the recent high average and southern ad vices have Indicated little or no chang in th Interior spot markets. These conflicting feature have doubt less contributed to the uncertainty ex pressed as to h merits of the eld crop situation at the higher level, while ths resumption of ths official weather reports tor the season has al to tended to turn trade attenton to new crop months wihlch have shown relatively Increased activity and have seemed to attract some commission bouses buying on decline. Jake Dauibert, th Suiperbaa first iMseman, w4U took a semi-pro team In Brooklyn this summer as a slde- Jln. Jake Mil pilot th team htm- self on Sundays when the Robin are at home. CLEWS' REVIEW. How would you Ilk to b an um- plr anfl have to announc Mr, Oesohger of the Phillies as the pltoh er of a battery. ; FOR CONSTABLE Having been recently appointed by the Board of County Commissioner to nil tn unexpired term of F. M. Jones, I hereby announce myself aa candidate for the office of Constable 01 A.ievui township, subject to th After having served a Deputy Sher iff for It years, I have decided to an' aounoe myself a candidate for fiawitt of Bunoomb county, subjeot to ta aotloa of the democratic primaries. aotloa of the democratic primary. Very - ; CHAS. B. (BILL) JOYNJSR. iwayeouuu. . ,. I " ' '- 1 1 a. r. weaver, FOR CONSTABLE. WeavervUla. N. r I ' ' ' FOR SHERIFF. I am a candidate for Constable: union man and an experienced officer- loyal, democrat; a total abstainer X hereby announc myself a oaniti. from strong drink, and if chosen win oat xor the ooiue of Sheriff of Bun- e4tD"Bn an oince and pledge my best oomoe county, suDject to th action of ervl nanxing you in advance, th demoeraUo party, H. B. JAMKd. W. It BIRD. FOR SHERIFF FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce mv anrtiri.r n. X hereby announce myself a nuiii. I re-eleotlon for the otlca at rnl,n, date Xor the utile of Sheriff of Bun- Commissioner of Buncombe oounty, eomb oounty, subject to the action of subjeot to Ihe action of the domoorauo the democratlo party. primary. E. M. MITCHELL R. C SALES. FOR CHAIRMAN FOR COMMISSIONER, aui mma urgau oy many of the wiea to announce mysejf as a cltlaens of Buncombe county to enter cndlaAt r the office of oounty the race for Chairman of the Count v commissioner of Buncombe county. v.vuuuw.u.B ucivwjr announce my J ot me uemo- sen m caaaiaaie ior the office of Chairman of thj County Commission- m, muuimn 10 uie aeinocratio Mi. mar), , - , ' ' ' D. H ALL. cratio primary. J. M. BROOKSHIRE, Blltmore, N. C FOR CHAIRMAN To Voters of Bun- FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election for the offlc of Count Commissioner of Buncombe oounty subjeot to the action of the democratic J .C. CO WAN. FOR THE ' Land's Sake Buy Git Vlrfflnla-Carolloa Chemical Co's. FERTILIZER W. F. ROGERS Fertilizer Co. . PHONES 1845 and 841-S r. AHEVIllE, N. C. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announaa m-mlf - dtdat for th office of Cbunty Com- miHioner ci uunoomDe, subject to the action of democratlo primary. Let. cester and Bandy Mush sections of Buncombe oounty have not had a commissioner Tor about ten years; for this reason X ask your support JASPER H. OOUD. FOR TAX COLLECTOR To th Voters of Bunoomb County: I do hereby declare myself a oaa. didate for Tax Collector of Buncombe county, subject to the democratlo pri mary. Any favor shown me will be highly appreciated. Very respectfully, CHAS. L. Rioa. With Sloyden A Fakes. FOR REGISTER To the Democrats of Buncombe Coun- I am a candidate for th nomination for Register of Deeds In the coming primaries, and will be pleased to have the support of all democrats who are not in ravor or a ill tenure of pub Ho office. X have been a loyal party werw aii my we, ana have contributed muoh time and means toward the suocess of th ticket. I have no money wnn wnion to obtain this nom inauon, meroior i nop you will consider by application from a purely meritorious standpoint, Will thank you ron your support. Tours varv . apecuuiiy, JT. M. CARVER. Leicester. N. C April li. lilt. th Democratlo combe County: . Having received encouragement approval from many of our Dest clt Isene la Ahvill and the .county of w ii. m Buiiness-Uke and -uu.u.UUB OI our oounty affairs. I announce that I will be a candidate for Chairman of the ouaru os vouniy uommissloner In utm conuug priioary. . . N. A. REINOLDS. March a, HI. FOR CHAIRMAN At the earnest solicitation of man. l. a..i . l -. . u inua, nereoy announce my candl- canaiaats lor the office of couatrv - , . v. me I -ui"iiiuwiunrr or rnncomt"eonnty "u"""" euumy own ot oommla- subject to the action of the demo. - ... "w wwu.vw.Kuo yn I wftug primary P. 33. WEBB. - Swannanoa. K O FOR COMAIISSIONER T ... mslh .uuutiuci nyaejc as a canaioate for the tffice ,of county commissioner of Buncombe county, subject to the action of th demo- cra,uo primary. 1 Z. V. CUE ASM AN, Bntmore, N. C FOR COMMISSIONER X hereby announce mvaelf FOR CORONER. . unwj wjuuunu. inyaeir as a can didate for the democratlo nomination for coroner of Buncombe county sub ject to the action of the democratic primaries, EUGENE R. MORRIS. FOR CORONER. I wish to announce my candidacy for the office of Coroner of Bunoomb ouuniy, auijcm 10 mo action of the democratlo primary. I am In close touch with th city and all parts of ins county oy a good telephone sys tem and the schedules on the Weav.r. vllle line are such that my servw. would be as available. If eleoted. as IfTnvriirAshvHile.--i'iweimse-m advance that I will give my best ser- vices if nominated and elected. J. N. GILL, M. D Wenvemile, N, C, NEW TORK, April !. Another week of disappointment has come to those who have been hoping for bet ter things In ths business world. The development of affairs In Mexico has been a source of more or less finan cial distrust. The patient attitude of the administration and Its repeated pledg to make no conquest In that territory, of course afforded some as surance, but the dispatch of battle ship and other armod force to main tain our rights and dignity strongly suggested Intervention and the un known consequences as such a policy. Huerta's offer to salute the American flag afforded Instant relief, and of course ended this particular crista It will also act as a wholesome restraint upon further Mexican offenses. In any event. If Intervention and war came with Mexico, the results can not be serious to a country of the strength and resources of the United fltatea Th greatest fear la that th contest will be long-drawn and costly In life and money: but the situation Is much less threatening than that which existed during the Spanish war, which simply csused a temporary reaction In ths security markets and was followed by a very substantial recovery. : Portunately, the country has thus far taken th Mexican situa tion with relative calmnesa It must be remembered that war cannot be declared without the consent of con gress, and that body has thus far very Wisely accepted the patient and pa Clflo policy of President Wilson. Legislation has been, and still Is, being pushed at breakneck speed; and now that the agony attending the passage Into law of ths tariff and currency bills has been borne patiently is it not about time that the long-suffering business people throwrhout th ntlre country the per mltted to have a little breathing tpell so that they can start anew their activities, th essential of which, to meet with success, Is the exercise of good Judgment, Which calls Into re quisition courage and initiative? These qualities they are at present entirely denied the use of owing to th un certainties connected with the out look. No Vn In the present condition of thing can summon sufficient cour age and confidence to go ahead In any way excepting on a retail basis. What business people need today Is rest after the long drawn out try ing experience of late, and this can only com effectively by the adjourn ment of congress. Why won't the members, therefore, be magnanimous and exercise th self-dental suggested hy going horn and thereby give the business people of the nation a rest, as well aa tak on themselves, which they certainly must need after their Indefatigable law-making efforts? With a good outlook for our coming crops and a long enforced rest for our business people, recovery would be gin almost Instantaneously on the announcement that oongress had ad lourned. The Mexican muddle would then cease to be a serious menace, which, owing to th gloom over the business situation existing at the same time, make ft appear a mo mentoua matter, whereas, if taken alone, it would not be considered as of any very Important consequence If the present tendencies continue It may he ,et down as certain that the ranks of th unemployed will be materially augmented during the next few months. An additional cause of disappointment Is the prospective de lay of a decision by th Interstate Commerce commission on the rste prdblem. - Some concessions may be made to th railroads, but them du riot promise to toe liberal, and the decision may n delayed ' several weeks. If not months. -'! --t General bu.ies is perhaps not so dull In volume aa the condition 'of sentiment would suggest. Bank clear ings In the United 8tate during March showed a decrease of 1 per cent compared with a year ago, and th total for the three months pre sent a decrease of about 1 1-t per cent Th shrinkage was confined al most entirely to th Middle and New England states. The Western and Pacific Coast states, show moderate gams. Tne industrial situation, how ever, ts spotty. At the west the vol ume of trade Is fairly well sustained, and there Is no such depression as exists In the east. The. iron Industry, however, fetla reaction more than any other, beoaure of the financial restrlu tions placed upon the railroads ri the recession In real estate and build Ing. This la particularly illustrated In the clearing house return at Pitts, burgh during the first three months cf 1014. wblch were nearly-11 per cent below the same period last year. New orders for Iron are coming In very slowly and prices seem low and unsettled. There Is some talk of a reduction In w&jtes, but a general movement of this sort would tin questionably create considerable dis turbance.-The textile Industries are also in an unsatisfactory condition, the consuming demand having ' de clined somewhat and manufacturers being embarrassed by high prices for raw materials and labor at a time ot contraotlon In price for their pro duct , Fortunately, however, ther are some encouraging elements In the situation. The most Important is the assurance of eaey money for the next three or four monlha While this U partly due to slackness in trade, such a condition Is always a factor of much Importance in restoring normal activity. There ts Abundance of cap ital awaltln,? Investment, If confidence only warranted. This was proved by the comparatively successful sale of 165.000,000 New Tork city 4 1-J pr cent bonds, the hlds for which ag Kresated nearly $20,080,000; while for last year's offering of $45,000,000 ffie bids only amounted to $7,000,000. All thine considered, the sole was satisfactory. Our crop outlook Is promising. The season ts late, but ther nas been no harm through pre mature growth, and a few days f sunshine will quickly place' conditions within the normal. The cost of liv ing Is declining. Bradstreet's Index furor for April 1 being J.756J against 9.ttlt a year mto. The declines In commodity prices were greatest In food-produola Jh fnrMgn outlook Is also encourssrtng. In all the nrln- cipal financial centers there Is a great plethora of easy money, which isi DRY GOODS REVIEW. NEW TORK. April 11 Trade In cotton goods for late delivery continues along conservative lines. Spot business la steady but is made up largely of small rots. Express shipments and telegraphic orders are common from ths largest houses. Fall dating has been granted on staple print and jobbers are placing orders moderately. Bleached cotton of the better grades continue firm, the low grades being slightly easier. One or two leading lines of staple gingham that were re duced to clean up stocks have now been restored to the old prices. Ex port trade Is quiet and export ship ments are now beginning to decline compared with a year ago. Fancy wash goods business Is fair but not up to the usual volume at this period of the year. The tendency toward printed wash fabrics was well main tained. Duck markets are quiet and yarns are easy and Inclined to dull ness. Stocks are generally (well In hand and many of the larg mills are selling their'preduct as It comes from th looms. Printer are very busy, bleachers are moderately well em ployed, and many of the finisher are getting a good spot and nearby trade. Prices are as follows: Print cloths, f I. inch, 4x64s. $c; 14x60s, I 7-16c; 8SVs inch 4x4s. SUo and B'i; brown sheetings, eoutthern stan-' dards, le; denims, t ounce, 14c; tickings, ounce, II Ho; standard prints, 6 Sic; standard stapl ging hams, tc; dress ginghams, & LEADING HOTELS LEADING HOTELS FINANCIAL REVIEW. NEW TORK, April U-The crisis In the country's relations with Mexico was an active agent in last week's stock declines. Financially the prin cipal effect of the Mexican condition was reflected from Paris and London, where holdings of Mexican securities were complicated with heavy. Brazilian liabilities. Conditions in the steel trade offered no hope of immediate relleif. Continuance of outgo in ex cess of new order cut down further the margin of future business. Un favorable estimates of United States Steel's earnings for the first quarter were coupled with predictions of a worse aho wing for th second quar ter. Diminished domestle buying weak ened the price of copper. There was fresh fears of delay In the freight rates case and of possible unfavorable action. New steps In trust legislation dissipated the Impression that the matter was to lapse at this session of congress. The New Tork city bond sale reg istered substantial improvement in in. vestment demand. Railroad earnings while still falling off, began to compare favorably owing to last year's flood damages and to retrenchment. Reports of Insect dam age gave warning of possible modi fl cation of favorable crop prospects. New Orleans Forecast NEW ORLEANS, April If. Cotton was under considerable pressure last week but displayed some resistance to selling and good recuperative pow er, it was mainly a weather market The market felt the effects of last week cold wave and, on the close, was nervous over promised heavy rains Sunday. The net change In price for the week was a loss of II to 17 points. Statistically, the market was strong this week, as mill takings were large and tne movement into sight email while stocks in the Interior showed marked shrinkage. This week will attract more atten tlon to weather developments than to any other factor. The earliest sec tions of the belt will be eagerly watonea with the view of getting line on the early movement of the new crop. Receipts during August this year will be of Importance because of the old crop situation. DUN'S REVIEW. NEW TORK. April !. Adverse weather condltons accentuate the ore- vailing quietness In trade. Evidences of Improvement are not absent, yet progress is checked by the baakward spring. xne supply of commercial paper continue light, notwithstanding the attractive terms offered by financial institutions. Confidence in the future however, Is maintained, largely be cause of the splendid agricultural out look. Winter wheat is In such shape that even last year's banner yield probably will be surpassed. Everything point to an Increased cotton acreage, while other leading crops are starting rwell, Speculative Influences have imparted some firmness to price of farm staples, but in a broad sense, commod ities are still tending downward. Failures this week numbered IIS against 295 last yw and $0 in Can ada compared with 17, --------''-'--- - -,-rrrw.innji jum upon all classes of investments. Great Britain's trade boom continues, and that country Is still enjoying- one of the most remarkable eras ot pros perity on record, her national reve nue last year being $50,000,000 In ex cess of th budget. Financial operations must still be conducted with 'caution. A very con siderable decline has taken place dur ing the past few weeks and prices are now almost at the lovel preceding the January rise. Possibly In view of the favorable conditions Just referred to, a 'recovery may come sooner than at present anticipated! but no perman ent Improvement can be expected until there Is a cessation of Injurious ' political actlvtles and business Is al-i lowed to nave a much needed rest from such uncertainties. HENRY CLEWS. Hotel Imperial ROBERT STAFFORD Brozdway, 31st to 32nd Street, New York The Pioneer Pure Food HoteL Our Food Product System I certified under the CoUiar-Westfleld standard, and endorsed by th pure food expert of the New Tork ; : ' Globe. Southerners Welcomed Dancing in Palm Garden Daily Except Sunday At Herald Square, the radical center of transportation to all parts of th city. One block from Pennsylvania station, a few minute from Grand Central station, ta th midst of th fashionable thseVe and Shopping districts. BATES $1.50 PER DAY AND UP Send for Booklet and Map of City COPELAND TOWNSEND, MANAGES KTJROPEAJT 1 .ft. DAT ACT) TJP. ABSOLTJTETJx" FIRE PROOF. J. BAYLIS RECTOR. MANAGER. GROVE PARK INN Grove Park Inn serves luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Visitors to Ashe vllle, although not guests of Grove Park Inn, are in vil:d to dine and inspect the building. Special at tention given to luncheon and dinner parties, If notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Bates $5.00 per day and up. Phone 3000. SWANNAONABERKELEY Commercial and Tourist, AsbevDIe, K. Carolina. . American ... ..-...-.. .$1.00, I3.BO, and 18.00 European .J6o, $1.00, ILBO Try pur special 60o Dinners. to 8 p. m. - DARKY L LANGEL, Prop. THEKE NMORE vrAnnxmm, x. a Under snaiwceatent. All tvareUtnc aaca tak aotto aa eaag -and see ase, TJnol Frank. MR. FRANK TH AXTON " Proprietor. Battery Park Hotel oraar throtjghoct tech txak. pamotts bvertwhers POB BOOBXifiT. RATES AND RESKBVATIOITS, ADDRESS: J, L. ALEXANDEB, PBOP Asheviile, N, 0, MARGO TERRACE, Asheviile. N. C Occupies a beautiful location. Th nous la of modern construe, don, artistically designed, parfetcly equipped, large airy rooms aa private baths. Margo Terrao la homelike in Its atmosphere and particularly attractive lib families and ladles traveling alone, Excellent Table. Moderate Raies. P. H. BRANCH, Prop. THE MANOR AN EXCLUSIVE XNIT. ALBEMARLE PARK ABHEVTLLE, If, C, local and Long- Distance Telephone in Every Room. NBAS GOLF LINKS I THE ST. JOHN UKJV OERSONVILLE, H. at. Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive big; hotel of tba towa, Every Convenience. Every Comfort. Larke Sample Rosa. Located la Bwdneas fectloak Tb ffc. John r. - mains open throughout the xWr. Gladstone Hotel Ribt of Sqnar Southern Depot II Zuropeaa Flaa STEAM HEATED ROOMS f5o and fUPV per Day, V. A. Blake. Prop. 4 Kyi ' WITH THE BOXERS , Jack Blackburn must fee pretty confident of his ability to "corns back" when he is willing to swap punches with Bat Levins ky. Jimmy Clabby, who-Tiai"-""beii promised $25,000 for three bouts -in Australia, expects to be home aaln sure to have a atlmulatln Influence, tn four months. Mountain Meadowta Inn OPENS APRIL isiti Phone 1351V ntu MJUL,xcr HUME HOTEL " a"-J2? kJm N- Mm st, AahXiiie. n. a - i 'vujiiuuB-- ua new furnltutre. Steam heat Hot and cold hatha Running water and bell systeAi In each ww. a uuivuiu nuiuunm, targe porciifls, Kates MoTaOTon siareateea-opBr May -IrOUe MR, AND MRS. H. B. JAMES. PROPS. on application.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1914, edition 1
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