Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1917. THE ASHEV11LE CITIZEN Published Erery Morning BT THE CITIZEN COMPANY 8 Government Street i ii Th AshevlII Citlsea. day a week The Sunday Cltlsen, Every Sunday TELEPHONES Ruefe Offloe ...... It Editorial Room SOT Associated Press Reports Complete SCTMCIUPTIOX RATES vtlle ere united aa they bar never yat bean united. Th factionalism and bickerings which In othar years blocked all efforts toward harmony ara now conspicuous by their ab sence, and whathar or net' Asheville la to become a musical oantar depend entirely upon tba public Success tbla yaar ineana success next yaar, and many yaara after. Aa prevloualy stated, all signs ara propitious, and Tba aUuD la of tba opinion tbat AshevlII la not far away from an an nuaj muaio remrai wmon win u p cradlt to tba city and Ita promoter. y CarHer In Aehevllle end Suburb. pally 0un 1 yr. la advance. laUy Hub.. I aw, la advance. ally A Bua., 1 wrek In Ivanra. lUr only, I rar In advanr. . bally only, I mo. In advance.... Vmtly only, 1 week In advance... By Mall In United State. Daffy A Hun.. I yr. In advance Twtly A Hun., I mo. In ndvanoa.... Dally only, 1 year In advance JJatlr only, I mo. In advance fcunday only, 1 year In advance.... ttuaday only, 1 mo. In advance 7.0 l. .11 1.10 .10 MM . 1 to . 1.00 . I 00 . i.oo .M Tuesday, May 15, 1917. Painting The "Glooms' It la a dreary note. Indeed, which Tba New Republic atrlkea In a rather remarkable article entitled "The World In Revolution." At a time when the greater part of our tloaal enthusiasm la being bent to ward the encouragement of business. tbla publication see famine gaun and ataHc riding tba world; evidently . it aaea no ray of hope anywhere. Aa - A matter of fact, anything that wa read nowadaya concerning the futare of tbla country, and the world in general, la largely a matter of per . sons! opinion, depending in a certain measur en tba state of the writer' digestive organs. One gueea la good aa another, for no man know how long tba war will last, and oar taialy nobody know the outcome of ' tba present movement to lncraaee erop production. But hear Tba New Republlo and ahlver: "It take new eye to ee and new worda to express what la noma on today. The world I not only at war but in revolution aa well. Tbat revo lution goaa deeper than any man had dared to gueea. The overturn In Rus sia, the intervention of America, the atlrring of China, etupendoua a they are, may De merely the prelude to events mora draetlo atill. The whole world faces a tamlna of food, raw : materials, ahloplng. - Tba productivity of 'the earth la diminished, the de 1 atructlon of capital la proceeding at a rata oeyona tne power or any on nation to repair it. ll the worst ca lamlty ahould happen and the war be prolonged neyona tni year the reed ' ing and refurnishing of the world will tax human Ingenuity and aclenc Beyond anything ot which the oral nary atatesman has ever dreamed." i B-r-r-r-r-rl It 1 getting quit dark and we have to go through several churchyard yet. Over yonder w hear a skeleton rattling and ever and . anon th boot of an owl. Seriously peaking, the good souls who are striving to "keep business going as usual" will have a hard time when such usually sane and aedate publl cation begin to "see things." Our future, business and Industrial, I go ing to be largely what we make it. There will be periods, doubtless, when the conservation of all our resources Will be required, but this la a course of action that la commendable at any time, one which this nation should have followed In recent years, rather than the headlong extravagance which has marked all walks of life. But we do not believe that the people of this country are going to run Short ot food, nor are we ready to admit that the whole world Is on the verge of starvation. "We may be wrong, but that's our Judgment," The Children's Chorus Music lovers of Asheville who have teen advocating the permanent estab lishment of a school children' chorus, along the lines of the chorus that has "made Spartanburg famous," will have an opportunity to show their interest in the movement next Satur day when 200 of our school children . will sing with the famous Damrosch orchestra. The Citizen, and many others, holding In mind the excellent work of our school children along musical lines In recent years have felt that Asheville ha a splendid nucleus for a permanent chorus, and wltn that end In view Mr. Willis Cunning ham, musical director of the Ashe ville public schools, has worked un ceasingly. 'With him it has been a labor j love, and we believe that the time has arrived when the people of Asheville can show their appreciation ,of his .jfforts. The approaching festival has been promoted with a view to giving Ashe ville what (Spartanburg has long en Joyed an annual music festival which thousands attend and thoroughly ap preciate. Either Asheville wants mu sical entertainments of a high stan dard, or It doe not; the choice can be made without further waste of ef fort. ' The Mozart society has labored long and faithfully to the end that the better choice might be made, and The Citizen is not without hope that this year the people of this city will render a favorable verdict. At any rate, all signs point that way. As far as The Citizen has been able to ob serve, all musical elements In Ashe- Notes and Comments Of course, there is nothing special. ly susKeetlve in the fact that Jdoraan- ton offers asylum to the 1,900 Interned Oermaa sailor. e e e Th night la unusually dark In Rus sia, and no man know what th morning will bring forth. Th revo lution may not have been such a blessing, after alL e e Asheville Is rapidly becoming one big garden, and the school ohlidreu are more than "doing their bit ... There will be no sreat Interest In any peace term as long aa they are "made In Germany. Governor Blckett aeems to have muffed a throw when he took a shot at the great national game. e If Canada Is roing to do anything to relieve the wheat situation, now La the accepted time' for her to act The lowly biscuit has become a gold nugget -j. The Scissors Route Trunin In ilm I'.ItneU- Wfth an air or rtjilnfv th Wa.V IngtOIt CorreaDonifent nf tha Nw York Bun dUnuaaea a reported solution of ine u-boat problem by Kluier A tlperry. who la also the Inventor of th tyroacop couipaas. Hi device has been submitted to the naval consulting board and the opumlntlc remarks of cnainnan Saunders a few day ago r maja to nave been based chiefly uu inai poiaiDiuues wntcb this dlscov ery seem to offer. It la stated that the invention radically different from any known method of fighting the submarine, and Is of auoh a character that "It can be Put Into Deration In tha war anna aimoaT immediately " It la not d. signed merely to protect merchantmen from submarines, but "to. eradicate mem altogether." Th device, the de tail of which for obvloua raaaona ara lietng kept a profound secret la to be tested at once within a few mil. or tne coast, but there Is nothing to ninaer it working aa well on a ud ing scale. It la olalmed. The device was submitted to flee, retary Daniels and hU advisers last Tuesday night In Washington, accord ing to the Hun's Informant, and after another meeting Wednesday It was siaiea tnat the doclslon was unani mous to rush the tests with all speed. Hperry la ajd to have been engaged for months on his Invention and soent some time In Ixndon, where he ob tained full Information as to the oper ations of tha German terrors of th sea. in some respects even the an nouncement that such a discovery has been made is unwise. The very best way to make such an announcement is by actual remits. Forewarned Is forearmed, says an old say, and If the Germans knew certainly that an ef fective device had been worked out ror coping with th U-oata tha Tou ton inventive genius would display it seir in some shrewd guraslng as to the most vulnerable point of the sub marine, which In turn might really lead to the discovert of a checkmate to tne destroyer even before the de stroyer could begin operation. Another Invention for combatting me suDmanne is described by Its au thor. an Inmate of the Western Pnl tentlary at Pittsburgh. In a letter to congressman Porter, who haa prom ised to submit It to Secretary Daniels. This Idea Is based on the ability of a ship to send out an electrical current capable of destroying any submarine wuntn a radius or two to five milea This 1 (omething like the general public ha been expecting Edison to turn out The convict's scheme Is to cover the hull of a submarine de stroyer with a non-magnetic prepare. tion. two power dynamos aboard would generate a 8,000 volt current, which could be stepped un to 100.000 volts by means of transformers. This powerful stream of electrical energy would be sent Into the) sea by means or steel feed bars- When a submarine waa encountered the current would disable the motor and batteries, elec trocute the men aboard and explode the torpedoes. All friendly craft would be compelled to stay outside the radius of this current or suffer the same fate. This Date in History May IB. 1571 -Moscow completely burnt down try the Tartars, 100,000 per sons perishing In the flames. 1(11 Kepler discovered the period ical movement p. the planets- 1778 Congress resolved to Issue paper money. 1100 Napoieon crossed Mount St. Bernard with his troops, each man carrying from CO to 10 pounds, up icy precipices where ascent was dimcult even with out encumbrance. 1111 Edmund Keen, famous English tragedian, died poor, though' having earned nearly a million dollars during his career. 1188 Louis Rlel, balfbreed leader of Insurreotlon in Canada, surrendered. 1111 Th United States government ordered the dissolution or the Standard Oil company within six months. 1911 Anarchists tarred and feathered by vlllgantes at San Diego, Cal. 1(14 Norwegians celebrated the 100th anniversary of the sep aration of their kingdom from Denmark. 1115 Railroads cannot own steam ship lines on Great Lakes was decided by Interstate commerce commission under Panama canal act 111 (United State marines entered Santo Domingo to guarantee the free election of a provis ional president to succeed Gen. Jimenez, resigned. 1(1( Explosion In Du Pont powder pisnt at Glbbstown, N- JH kill ed II. THE WAR 111$ German forces press on after the retreating Russians In Gallcla, approaching famou fortress of Przemysl,- captured earlier In the war by the Kus sians from the Austnana. 191( lAustrians report brilliant sue cesses In Italian offensive and the captn-- of 2,600 prisoners, British sain at Vimy Ridge, capturing (60 yards of German trenches. Gov. Whitman of New York singed five oiarsdness meas urea, lnsurln compulsory military training In the schools and also giving governor pow er to draft able-bodied citizens of the state between ages of 18 and 4 5 for military service. DAI LIAR MET H ROUGH MINISTER CAPTAIN BINTELEN T "Wolf of Wall Street" Tells of Association With the Peace Council. WAS GIVEN MONEY BY THE GERMAN AGENT Hoped to Bring About Striked If Other Meas ures Failed. Cure your corns bunions and cauousoe by tSs9f Notable Birthdays Children's Stories grandmother's stories. Once upon a time Grandmother waa amusing tne children by showing them cr uui ot piaymings tnat sue hurt a lime gin. She iiad saved them 11 of these years and often took them out to look at them. Just as sha waa going to read them a letter she had written to her mother, loner, lonir aeo. the luncheon bell ring and she Drom. lsed them she would road it tho very next, nere la tne letter written so many years ago: My dear Mama: Aunt Abble and T came hern nil right and Uncle met us with the horse and buggy. I sot on the floor as there was just room for Uncle and Aunt. Uncle Is fat but I like hlnu I was awfully hungry and I guess I ate a lot. It tasted so good. We had little cakes and maple syrup and Jam and biscuits and I had cambric tea. Auntie said she didn't think you would mind as I was tired and she guessed I needed something hot "I went to bed pretty soon after supper. I slep In a funnv bug bed and I had little steps right beside It so I could get into it and when I did I went down in a heap in the feather mattress. Auntie Is right in the next room and the door is open. I didn't forget to say "now I lay me" and bless mania and papa." "I like it here, I go out with Uncle and feed the pigs there are four big ones and lots of little ones and they cat a lot and run all over each other trying to get there first. I help feed the cows and Uncle has one white horse that la so gentle you can go in the stall beside him. I didn't because I am new and he doesn't know me yet but I patted his head when Uncle held me up. "There are turkeys and hens and I lambs and chickens and some ducks that go down to the pond early In the morning and stay there all day. They are awfully funny, thev paddle along and all at once they duck their heads down In the water and come up with a bug. They eat It and then look for more. They do that all of the time. "I am going to ride down to the vil lage witl Uncle today. He is going to drive old white Billy and he said I could drive If I would be careful, and of course I will. I wish you were here mama. Wont you come a little while T Tell Papa I love him more than ever and I am going- to buy a stick of candy with one of the new pennies he gave me. I love you both and I will come home soon. ' "Tour loving daughter. T remenrber thalt visit just as though it was yesterday," said Grand mother. I wish I had been there said Ned. "So do I" said Beth." May 15- Sir Bache Cunard. present head of the great British family of ship own ers and builder which founded th Cunard Una, 1 6( year old today, Bir uacne is tne tnira Baronet ana grandson of Bir Samuel Cunard, the first Baronet and original founder of the famous line. The British crown recognised the great services rendered British shipping by the Cunards. and especially shipping between America and Great Britain, by conferring an hereditary baronetcy upon them In 1859. Th affiliation of the Cun arda with America have been constant Sir Bache had both an American mother and an American wife. His father, the sec ond Baronet married a daughter of Bache M is vers of New Tork, after whom he was named, and his own wife was Mias Maude Burke of New York. Another American alliance of the famous family was that of Sir Bache's cousin. Ernest Halliburton Cunard, director of the Cunard line, to Miss Florence M'Pheeters of Baltimore. Sir Bache succeeded his father, Sir Ed ward Cunard, aa head of the Cunard line In 1869. The Cunard liners have names ending In A. the White Star liners have names ending In "lc." and the Marretanla and the Lueitan- la, some years ago the two most fam ous ships afloat were both Cunard- ers. Mrs. James Brown Potter, famous American actress, 58 years old today. Matheson Lang, famous English actor, native of Canada, SI years old today. Justice Francis J. swayse, of tne Supreme court of New Jersey, 51 years old today. Admiral Sir Cecil Burney, Second Sea Lord of the British admiralty, (9 years old today- Rear Admiral George A. Blcknell, U. 8. N., retired, 71 years old today. I Frank Baum. popular writer of children's stories, author of "The Wia- ard of Ox," 61 years old today. IfEW TORK. Mav 14. David La mar, widely known as "the wolf of Wall street", testified todav that tha plans out of which grew Labor's Na tional Peace council, were flrat dla. cussed by him with tha Rav. rr. Thomas C. Hall, a New York clergy man, tnrougn whom he met Captain Frans Rlntelea, of th German navy, who gave him th money to start an anti-munitions traffic campaign. La. mar, Rlntelen and five othera are on trial here charged with using the oouncll In a conspiracy In 1916 to wreck the entente- allies munition buslneasln this country. Went to Indianapolis. Lamar aald he went to Indianapolis with Henry B. Martin, on of the de fendants, after he received the Ger man' money and that Martin got In touch with former Representative ii. rtoDert Ftwler and Frank Buch anan, also defendants, Martin told him, Lamar testified, that both these men denounced the "munitions trust" and that "Buchanan took a very ad vanced position, and would go to any lengths to keep this country out of the war." "Before I left on this trip, I told Dr. Hall that It would be a good Idea for me to stay In the background, be cause, owing to my past life, I was so well known throughout the coun try that ple would be on my track to find out what I was about" Lamar said. "I think I told him I would use aseumed names 19 registering at ho tels." Activities Outlined. Lamar said that In his conversation with Dr. Hall, who, he said, was formerly at the Union Theological Seminary here, and also a professor at Columbia university, but now Is In Germany, he outlined what he said were his own activities In bringing about Investigations of the New Ha ven railroad, the "money trust" ana the "steel trust" and his plans to at tack "the capitalistic Interests con trolling the munitions trust He en dorsed my plan to get the matter before organized labor and farmer In order to produce such a consensu of opinion aa to bring great pressure to bear on tApCkesldent and con gress, first to embargo munitions ex ports and, secondly, to abolish private munitions manufacturers and to make a government monopoly of the Industry," Lamar said. "If our de mand was not met It was our hope that ultimately labor would strike. But never by any word, act or sug gestion did I attempt to bring on strikes by bribing labor leaders or otherwise. Our function ended wltn laying the facts before the country." Dr. Hall and he agreed that con ventions of farmers and labor dele gates should be held, Lamar testified, and the clergyman assuring him he would be handed a sum of money and as soon as he received It he wanted mm to negin work. "A few days later I received a mes sage from Dr. Hall to go to E. V. Gibbons and company, the address of DOUBTLESS yon are suffering with the same) trouble here il lustrated. If so, come In and hare one of our experts prove to you that the cause can le removed. We make a specialty of treat ing bad feet We have relieved others, why not you? We can do it GYV.BrownShoeCo. Quality First Shoe Store. 47 Patton Are. Phone 710. Bend for KIT Catalog. ournTnt?coaiwnostr heat is WE'RE selling the coal that will warm your home and heart. It's the full weight real quality sort MONARCH. It makes yon feel that yon get your money's worth. Southern Coal Go. Phone 7(0. 10 N. Pack Bq. THE PIBROCH CAIiLg. (Bv Wm. Laurie Hill.) Oh Hlstl Clansmen, Hlstl I hear it! I hear it! It echoes o'er mountain and loch from afar; The Clans they are coming. The Drones they afe humming, We are In for the war. Now march, Clansmen, march I Keep shoulder to shoulder, Nor fear any Teuton that meets u today. Our Claymores are trusty, That ne'er have grown rusty, Our Clansmen are lusty. Bravo an' ripe for the fray. A world Is at war And freemen are fighting To hold what their fathers onc bought with their bluld: We llvo or die Freemen. Each, Chief frae Highland glen Maun win back name again Either victor or dead. Afar frae our hame The battle now rages. Despots are striving brave men to en slave. They would conquer the sod Of poor Belgium down-trod. In the name of our God! We would prove them Just knaves. Strike! Clansmen, yea, strike! No child's play Is wanted. You deal with a cruel and crafty foe. Our Halg's at the front; Come, bear now the brunt No danger we'll shunt Not a lad will say no. Many sleep their last sleep Awa frae the shieling That shelters the dear ones that loe'd them sae weel; And their lives freely gave Old earth's Freemen to save, Winning.only a grave; Leaving widow and chleL The nlbroch, hath-called. The battle still rages. We fear not the end but shall victory win. We will fight for the right For in uod la our might REPORT OP THE OOVOITIOX OF The Central Bank & Trust Company at Asheville, N. C., In the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness May 1, 1917, RESOURCES. Loans and discount (1,345,425.08 Overdrafts secured, (825.49 (25.41 United States bonds on hand None North Carolina state bonds None All other stocks, bonds and mortgages . . None Premium on bonds None Furniture and fixtures, (15,000.00 15,000.00 All other real estate owned None Demand loans (8,723.84 Due from National banks 49,604.51 Due from state banks and bankers 193.7flB.82 Cash Items 12,178.83 Gold coin 1,396,00 Silver coin, Including all minor coin currency . . 12,971.50 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 43,828.00 xrust investments, None Big Four Over 800,000 of them In dally us. Growing more popular each day. The Hill Smoothing Big Four take 'em all on high. Overland Asheville Sales Co. 11-1 K. WALNUT. PHONE 2B(7. which he gave me In New York, La mar said. "I went there and met Rlntelen, who handed me a check which I cashed." In later conversation Dr. Hall dis closed that he hoped to go to Ger many as an exchange professor, La mar said. EXPERT CRITICISM. Nijinsky, the famous Russian dancer, is of course a good musician. At a reception the other day M. Nijinsky listened without wincing to a pianoforte performance, more vigor ous than skillful, on the part of the daughter of the house- "M. Nijinsky. how do you like my little girl's playing?" tho hostess ask ed her guest of honor. "Ah, madame,' M. Nijinsky replied In his quaint English, "I think your daughter salt a valry firm tread." Philadelphia Star. Total .(1,753,618.07 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In . . . Surplus fund Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid . Dividends unpaid None Notes and bills redis counted None Bills payable . None Deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit None Time certificates of de posit Savings deposits Cashier's checks out standing Certified checks ........ Due to National banks... Due to state banks, bank ers and trust companies Trust deposits .... None, Accrued interest due de positors (50,000.00 6,000.00 60,801.81 917,043.39 180,363.99 177,119.59 17,516.40 1,251.20 (.365.95 342,625.72 480.02 Total ,1 W,n! tt"l'tur of rsngesj He sendeth the light fjjegm (S to (5 degrees. uli th, batue-, fllerc, fllerce din. .11,758,518.07 STTE OF NORTH ' CAROLINA County of Buncombe, May 11, 1917 1. Wallace R. Davis, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tnat the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WALLACE B. DAVIS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1917. FRUSD L. SALE, Notary Public. My commission expire Oct 2, 1917. Correct Attest: PHILIP R. MOALE. C. W. BROWN. JOS. A. SINCLAIR. 'Ml . Directors4 ' COMBINATION . RANGES Chas. L. Sluder Co. 90 8. Pack Square. Phone 159,. "Buy a Jewel and Save FneL LIBERTY LOAN The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company has subscribed for ((100,000.00) One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United Statee Bonds, bearing ((tt) three and a half par cent, known as the Liberty Loan of KIT. These bonds are an absolutely safe Invest ment, froa from federal state and local taxation ( except In heritance tax.) The bonds can be obtained In small denominations, and we offer therrl to our customer at par, until June 1(, KIT. APPLY TO THE BOND DEPARTMENT OF THE WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. Capital $1,250,000. SELECTIVE BANKING Tour banking connection should be selected with' the utmost care. We give credit information freely, our collection facilities are most excellent, our man agement is very efficient, and we grant to our custo mers accommodation sufficient for their legitimate requirements. The American National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. i The Only National Bank in Asheville. A TRIAL IS ALL WH ASK LAUNDRY TO PHONE& (09( WX TREAT TOUR LAUNDRY WHTTH. INSURANCE You Need It PROTECTION We Give It Protect Yourself MOW Don't wait until next week. Don't trust to luck. Gall on the P. R. ALLEN CO. General Insurance Offices 310-311 Drhumor Bldg. Phone 1077, A word to th wise man la u III cleat COOPER'S "On Ihc Square" Means Clothes Economy. Williams & Huffman's Music House The Best In Pianos. Elks' Club Bldg. Haywood St H. L. Finkelstein 2S-2S BUtmore Ave. Complete stock of Trunks, Bag: and Bult Cases. $3) Wedding f) Ringi J. E. CARFENTEH Jeweler N. Pack sonars SALE NOW ON AT Gem Clothing Co. NOTICE OT SPECIAL TERM OF BUNCOMBE COUNTY SUPERIOR OOUHT FOR THE TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CV-3ES. In accordance with an order of his Excellency, T. W. Blckett, Governor of North Carolina, a Special Term of Superior Court- of Buncombe County, for the trial of criminal cases only, will convene at the Court House of Buncombe County, In Asheville on Monday, June 11th, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., His Honor, T. J. Shaw. Judge, presiding. This is to notify all defendants bound to appear at the next regular term or July Term of the Superior Court of said County to make their appearance In Court on Monday, said 11th day of June, 1917, at the conven ing of said special term of Court as their case will be called for trial at said Special Term. All witnesses bound over or subpoenaed to appear at the July Term of said Court are re quired to attend at said Special Term for the trial of the cases in which they appear. All Magistrates, Mayors. Police Jus tices and other officers are required to make return of their cases tried or disposed of before them Immedi ately, so that the same may be tried at said Special Term. All bondsmen for defendants In all criminal case are required to produce the defendants for trial at said Spe cial Term, regardless of the date .to which they were bound to appear when the bond was executed. This (th day of May. KIT. W. E. JOHNS!?, Chairman, Board County Commis sioners of xJuncotnbe County. - a40(-ll-od-IW WHEN YOTJ BED A FURNITURE AD THINK OF GREEN BROS. Movd to 4( West College Th New Retail District ClfCLE SAM HAS ASKED TJS TO TRAIN YOU TO DO BOS WORK! Young men and women are needed and needed badlyr t All clerical positions for our government They are given good pay ytd short hours. Call and let us tell you more about this splendid opportunity, and our facilities for preparing you to take advantage of it Day and night classes In theory and dictation. Emanuel Business College SO COLLEGE ST. WE TAILOR GARMENTS Fashioned In Latest Styles For Ladies and Gentlemen. Logan & Moore 1 So. Pack Sq. Phone 797. "Made In AshevUle. For Experienced Workmen Phone 2155 BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL C. O. Worlcy, Buslneea Agent, Tom N. Clark Co. (Inc.) "The Shop for Particular Men" N. PACK SQUARE. Oates Bldg. Phone t(. M'GRAW TIRES BELOW COST 1 (lxtt, plain . .tll.M 4 ttxi u 17.00 l28x( l.tt ( (2x(1 " .. . J1.9 1 (2x9, non-skid K.40 While They Last Richbourg Motor Co. Formerly The D. C. Shaw Motor Co. . THE HOME OF THE FORD Go PALMS The ROYAL The Eyesight Specialist ti Pattoaj Ave. Phone BARGAINS For th Whole. Family The Racket Store 16 BUtmore Arena. GET Everwear Trunks , AT UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE It BUtmore Asa. Phosvs S7S.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1917, edition 1
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