Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LIBERTY LOAN ARE UNDER ESTIMATES , (Continued front ,?age On.) average tiu been only about H, - 000,000. - , . ' "It is particularly Important to hn .. Jraa upon the people of the country that this vast undertaking must not m let to the people of great wealth aa do auoh rum can be aubaciibed cept by tka arnat co-operation of ll tha poopl of the country. "It la estimated that in th first . campaign there were about (.000,000 . subscribers and with tha better or ... gaalsation available and th largo amount of educational work which baa been Aon, the country ahould be able to count at the eloae of the cam , palgn aubaciiptloni from at leaet 10, 000.000 people." . - Analysis of the returna ihow that ' the reserve bank of New Tork has placed In actual subscriptions more ' than twice aa much aa the reat of th country. , To maintain tha daily avsr- a; Of subscriptions, tha total at the cioae of business last night ahould have bee nearly 11,000,000,000. Th reported total Is lass than oa-ixth . at tni sum. ,.; ...,. t - Returns are much at variance, also. " with figure announced at tha various rederal reserve bank cities, local head quarter of tha loan. Thua, at Phila . delphla, the estimated tout several days aro was 150.000,000 and at Chi- Cairo it was aaid that Up to last Satur day night there bad been payments made on approximately 125,000,000 in subscriptions. Chicago la down on th , official list for 14, 810,000 and Phila delphia for lll.S8S.000. . "Campaigning has lust started In If lnnesota and ' other northwestern ita tea aast of Montana.. Work In the far south and Txa I proceeding slowly.", LEXINGTON RACES COME TO AN END ASQUfTH DECLARES HIS PREVIOUS SKEPTICISM HIS BEEIUIISTIflEO Puts No Faith in German 1 Talk of Terms of Peace. THAT RESOLUTION. LONDON, Oct. It. Addreeslng a war alma meeting at Liverpool to night, former Premier Asoutth re ferred to recent declaration by Ger man statesmen and writers and aatd that bis previously exDreaeed skeotl- clsm regarding the reichstag' peace resolution was Justified by the event for the Oermsn partis had been squabbling ever since with Infinite acrimony concerning Ita orthodox In-1 com worse confounded with the publication of tha chancellor's reply to me papal note. Doubtless, said Mr. Aaqulth, in both Germany and Austria there was a widespread and genuine desire for peace and In tha reichstag Itself, sienaer as ware its powers and dl vided Its counsels, there were Indies tlons of a growing spirit of revolt against tha government methods. "But." eontinued Mr. Aaqulth. "the dominant fact with which we have to deal Is neither German public opinion nor th German parliament, but the Onrm tn government. Doe that gov ernment mean Business? - is ita d sir fpr peace slnoer T" Ad mining that nobody pretends tnai it would be right for either aide to formulate an ultimatum, detailed and exhaustive which nust b ac cept J chapter and vers as an In dispensable condition of peace, and tmat many things must be left for so oommodatlon and adjustment . by negotiation, Mr. Aaqulth declared that at th same time tha allies trust be resolute and definite In their assertion of th means whereby. peace must be attained.- . v -. He referred to tha BDeeeh of tha uerman foreign secretary, Dr. von Kuehlmann, respecting Alsaoe-Lor- LITTLE FIGHTING OF IMPORTANCE TS ON BATTLE FnORI fContlnns from Pag Onc On tha various German front th entente forces lost IT4 airplanes dur ing Septsmber as against 82 machines lost by the Germans, according to fig ures given out by army headquarters todsy. Th text of th announcement reads "Th losses sustained by the enemy aerial force In September on the Ger man front were twenty-two captlv oanoons ana I7 airplanes, including 1(7 behind our lines. The remainder were brought down beyond enemy po sition In encounter war lost 82 airplanea and .five captive balloon." IMPORTANT GROUND GAINED. BERLIN. Oct 11. f Via London. 1 Important ground In ChaUme Wood, north of Verdun waa captured by Ger man tfoop from the French yesterday v.ii i . : " . .. . tivii. niiunii airanger aiiacas. nroutiuviars announced loaay. Other Inroada were made upn th rrencn line in th Verdun region. intense artillery nra PRESENT AMES in LOOK AT CHILD'S I SKX TONGUE IF SICK imEEBMSWS CROSS, FEVERISH m Importance , of Getting the American Troona There UUny. JHOtnerl Bemoye I 1 11111. j. jwiauua irvm xuue atom ach, liver and bowels. Quickly Is Stressed. LEXINGTON, Xy., Oct. 11. Lex- Ington's grand circuit meeting came to a close today after ten daya of suo .. ceeaful sport. ' A card of four purse races Was offered thraa of which wera won la straight heats. Measles, I rains ana said: ; the winner of th 1:20 trot, became.. German diplomacy la th flrat and only tripl winner of thfDr,"ea for deftness, but meeting. Alary Kosaund Parr ba cam a double winner when ah won th 1:10 pac th first event on th card, this giving her driver. Chas. A. Valentin, th credit f winning fly raoes, th greatest . number won by any driver during the meeting. . Gen try C, also Joined th ranks of dou ble rac winner in th 1:11 trot, which he won handily, making a new record of 1:0T 1-4 in th final heat. Tha three-year-old , trot was th only split beat race of th afternoon. being won by Harvest Tide after Bourbon orb bad beaten bar th nrst beet : . .. .. .... LONDON. 6ct W. MaJor-Ganral Frederick B. Maurice, chief director of military operationa at th war emoe, in ni weekly talk today witn tn As sociated Press, after an optimistic re view of th last week's work on tha I British front In Flanders, said: "W have every right to be confident I wnen we see what our men nave done. But the fighting Is hard and we do) not think that th present eerie HI battle In Flanders is going to end I th war. There la a great deal morel hard fighting before us. I would say I that the importance of getting Amerl-1 Has been In I can troODB hers as ou ckly aa DosslDla. progress on tne rianaers front wnsreiana in the greatest posslDl numbers. STEAM ROLLER W0EK3 SSSES. ago a vsvs ix uuiuuii or constipated. a French attack near Draibank waa unsuocessruny launched. There was no attack by tha British. In an air Dattla in which some eighty machines took part three entente aimlanea wars snoi aown, accoraing to tna omolal statement. ATTACK RUSSIANS. PETROGKAD. Oct 11. German troop attacked th Russian Unas soutn or the pskoff road on th Riga fro lit yesterday and aucceeded in pusnmg nacK aom of th Russian de tachments, tha war office announced today. Th statement reoorta renewal of German attempts to fraternise with tha Russian foroes on th . northern front COAL SHORTAGE IM not cele even In Its TltJ te a horn In Grove Park Ilk s oertl float of -deposit of a bank -aiway worth jts fans vaiu plus in isreai. . .rnon lass. .... ,,i . . Advt WELL RESCI2TD nrSTRCCTIONS. ' WAStttSGTON. Oct 11. Great Britain will rescind Instruction Issued last January- to ; British mortgage companies in mis country not to re new mortgage on American farms out to place th money at th disposal of British authorities for war pur- posea.. ' ri . j. '. t ' Approxtmataly $100,000,000 In Brit- . isn capita naa oean mvestea in farm mortgages In th south and middle west and had tha companies called the loans it waa laared many farmers would Have been financially em bar raased. ,f r . . . ,'" . FAST TRIP. ' NEWPORT NEWS,, Va Oct. 11. Lieutenant Ballerini, of th Italian Army flying aquad stationed at Lang ley Field, near Hampton this after noon ascended to an attitude of 11,000 ieei ana return ea to earth in Just twenty-four minute. Th ttrlp was - mad to test the Sla machine used by cajienni ana ma aviator axpreaeed . themselve as delighted with th re sult ooiainea. Freparationg for tha flight to uineoia, t. i., on Saturday are rapid ly being completed arid It was said to- nigni max only adverse weather con. dltiona will interfere.' : . olfCST BE INSPECTED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Neutral vessels sailing for north European neutral ports can get bunker eoal In the United States,' but only on condi tion that their cargoes be submitted to Inspection her and that they con tain nothing that may be of benefit to Germany, - annala It will be difficult to find mor clumsy or mor transparent maneuver man this . maladroit at' tempt to aow discord between our selves and our French allies. Von Kuelhmann relegate . th -Belgian quoetlon to a Secondary question. "I have formerly asked wwhethar Germany waa ready To restore Belgium In th only real sense acceptable to the allies, but I bay reoelved no answer, and Von Kuehlmann, who can , be boisterously definite and precise eon cerning Alsace-Lorraine, preserv re garding Belgium an unbroken, but significant allenc. V GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER," CAMBRIDGE. III., Oct. 11. Joseph Wakelln, ef 1 Melrose, ; waa tonight touna guuty oi manslaughter on ac count of th death of his daughter voretta, seven year or ag. Wakelln and his wife were ortsrl nally Indicted for murder,' but when tney were placed on trial District At torney Tufts had the charge changed to manslaughter. The state contend ed that .when Loretta. .or "Tootsie" as she was called, .was sent home from school on the morning of June 1, lll. ior a dook sne Tiao roraotten. sne ob- Jected to returning, and that In a fit or anger, waiceun seised her mora forcibly than ha Intended and choked her to death. Then. In order to divert suspicion, accoraing to state's allega tion, he mutilated the child's body and concealed It in the wood near his home In Melrose so a to make It appear that his daughter had been tne victim or degenerate. EDITOR 18 GCILTT. Wlerse, member of the editorial stall of The Charleston (8. C.) American. and. Johano Klattenhorff. formerly commander .of . th German vessel Uebenfele, co-defendants, . were eon victed tn the United States District court here today on charges of con. splraoy In connection with the sink ing ef the merchantman In Charles ton harbor nine month ago. - Wirs was sentenced to serve two years In the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta, and to pay a fine of 11.000. Oaotaln Klattenhorff, who la already serving penal term or one year on a ore- vlous conviction In connection with the , sinking of the vessel, was aen. tenced to serve aix months In addt. tion to his present sentence and to nay a fine of 1100. a motion ror a new tnai for both the prisoners was refued and notice of appeal was tiled. GATARRH ' For head" or throat t-atarrh try the (J wyortratmnt - WILL REFUSE COAL. TOICET REQUISITES We always have a complete stock of Face ; Powders, Lo tions. Soap, etc Gparamouripj J S Clavme, Afgr. thorn 656-557. THE HAGUE, Oct. 11 Th for sign office today Issued a communica tion, announcing that according to a dispatch received from the Nether- ...... .WW . MIIIIIR Wlf. III. American government had decided to refuse eoal bunkering facilities to ves sels bound for countries bordering on Germany. , The communication add that un less the Washington government ea- eolally sanction - shipments to Hoi and, sea trafflo between Holland and her colonies will become Impossible, Inasmuch as bunker ooal also la tin. obtainable from South Africa. TED STATES IS FIWALLYADMinED Continued from Page One.) has not been diminished. "The word 'steam roller which was so. often used In the early days of the war in eonnectlon with the Russian army, is exactly the right word to characterise the British advanoe in Flanders. It is an advance not rapid. but insistent, irresistible. It goes up hill very slowly, but now It is going down bill and battles are following each other more and more rapidly. "I want to say a word about the work which has been done behind our lines In 'preparing for these battle. 1 don't wish to minimize th U-boat threat, but t can truthfully say that j nothing th U-boats have don has delayed ror a single nour woric in France; it has not dslayed a aingl round of ammunition or a ration fori the soldiers. The British army waa Une YV ayt Fight BUY A LiaerBdfid Thh apace donated by Central Bank & Trust Cv . South Pack Square. ... ...... . , , , .. Look at the tongue, mothsr! If coat ed, it I a aur sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowel need gentle, thorough, cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, hsUess, pale, doesn't sleep, doesnt eat or act natur ally, r I feverish, stomach sear, breath bad; haa stomah-eohe, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, arlva a' teaapoonful of "California Syrup of M ifm, - mna in a lew noura ail tn ioui. constipated waste. . undigested foo4 aad aour bile gently more out of its little bowels without griping,, and you ANew Way toShave Tender Skins With CuticuraSosip the boidiera. The Britwn army wa have a well, playful child again, never better fed or suppllsd than to- yen neWnVooax aick chlldr for the delegation said, are Buffering and cannot wait until the northwest suppuea unaer tne fuel administra tion's priority order before laying In winter stocks. Mayors of some towns have seised carloads of coal en route to the lake and have annortinnad it among the inhabitants. Dr. Garfield assured the delegation that Ohio would be adequately supplied under a plan to be announced within a few days. , ? The fuel administration's flrat mrnn toward a general apportionment of coal was made today in an, order di recting that mlnea alone: tha Penn. sylvanla railroad system supply under a pro-rata plan all the coal the road neeas. Lavter other roads will be supplied in the same fashion and the nnai intention la to distribute coal among domestic user and industries where it-Is most essential. Coal prices In some districts of Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia were raised today by the fuel ad ministration after it was shown that operator could not mine coal at a profit at the prices fixed recently. NATIONAL ARMY MEN PRILL. RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 11. Men of the new national army, for the first time In any section of the nation, this afternoon gave an exhibition drill out side their cantonment. A battalion, 00 strong, from Coint Lee. near Petersburg, attended the Virginia State fair here today and for more than an hour drilled and maneuvered before the grandstand, winning' con tinuous applause. All of the . men were completely outfitted and wore winter uniforms. They were brought here la a special train under the com mand of Major Jennings C. Wise, of Richmond, who directed the drill and paraded through the city going to and returning from the ' fair grounds. Major-General Cronkhlte and staff a well as Governor Henry Carter Stuart witnessed the drill. STEAMERS REQUISITIONED. day. Commenting on the uerman report that the British had lost a half .mil lion men in the present series of battles. General Maurice said: The figure are grotesque, we bare not had that many men engaged. Aa have already told you, our casual- tie have been very light and the Ger man casualties are knowjpto have been seventy-five per centr greater than our." JUDGE'S ROOM AT THE COURT HOUSE BURNS children to take this harmless "fruit taziUive"! they love ita delicious taste, and it al ways make them feel splendid. . Ask your druraist for. a hottla of "California Gyrus of Figs," which haa directions for babies, , chil dren of all age and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeit sold here. To be aure you get the genuine, aak to see that it Is made by "California Fig Syrup company." RentM any other kind with contemms. . ' Advt, BOLO PASHA, CALLED PROMINENT MINISTER IS DEAD AT HICKORY Fbe Pucowfed at I o'clock This Moraine and ; Is Quickly Extin guishedCourt House Threatened, Fire of an unknown origin, dis covered at S o'clock this morning, did some damage in the Judge'a room at the county court bouse HICKORY, Oct 11. Rev. Joseph L. Murphy, D. V., pastor of Corinth Reformed church of this city for nearly twenty-Seven years, died at the Richard - Baker hospital here this morning shortly after I o'clook follow ing a stroke of apoplexy which over came him while on hi way to his church last night to eonduot the regu lar mid-week prayer services. Fol - I nivi2 ,i I ' Insurance ' will , kelp to I I; build your, house in. eaae I I I of lost, but it won't gave - J, Z I J yHOME AND FAMILY r-1;- T' I Fire claim thousand of I Uvea every year.' ' I v I Protect Your Wife and 0.CS ,N i I Cluldren With. .., hr.'TfS I . PYRENE ', J"' J." J I Bay liberty Bond. iTi r S I BROWN B4RDWARC ZZyA; - : r COMPANY. f ., -. . I BS Broadway. 1 1AUL SOLA PASKA lanl Bole -Psanali eslwstamM tm ' (he realm of high spy finance and The flames had gained considerable wlna The aokVhVaoinlaTsed imo fctt7lUe In attempts to de headway whon the blase waa dis- ISSL 5,JS2r! jihJ Ik.? Uucfc the American and rrench covered through the windo and anloondltion until tha end came. ;, Dr. NM the subjects of inveatl. Murphy waa one of the best known katlons CondBcted in Paris by minister in the Reformed church of I French military authorities and in (ha eiirVi Vnnara 1 amvaa.m will sVA lev . a. . . w . aa ATTEMPTS TO IMPEACH. MARSHFIELD. Mo.. Oct. 11 tempt to Impeach testimony of cer tain witnesr.es against Claude J. Pier sol we.j made today by attorneys who are defending him against charges of naving aianappoa uoya Keet, the in fant son of J. Holland Keet, a wealthy Springfield, Mo., banker. Much of today'a court aesslon was devoted to Identification of the hand writing in two letters receive 1 by Mr. Keet demanding ransom for his child. Two handwriting expert declared that the chlrography in those letter waa Identical vtth writing which was Identified aa Plersol . LONDON, Oct. 11. The- British government has reaulsitloned the Bwedlch steamers Pphynx, Bellgrove, uremona ana i'nynu. These steamers, which now are in British ports, al- tnougn nymg tne Bweaiali nag, are nun iv fnti9(i-o nc(l. The action hai be in taken In order to protect the British cnpltul invested In the ships, as the German Drlze court nas decided that notwithstand ing a neutral flag they will treat such vessols ns British. The steamers henceforth will fly the British flag and be armed for detente. Their owners will be compensated by the government. MEN AT CAMPS. WASHINGTON, P. C. Oct 11 The number of men of America's national army either actually under training, or ordered to the sixteen cantonment throughout the country totals 411,180. In making public these figures to day, Secretary Baker said that the shipments of clothing to the camps is keeping pace with the arrival of the new troops. Up to October 2, the day Derore tna second increment or draft At-1 men was ordered out, nearly thirteen milium (triiuiea uj wearmy apparel and sleeping equipment had been sent to the cantonments and shipments are being made daily. alarm turned in. Prompt arrival of 'the Are depart ment and quick work with both hose and chemical, put aa end to the danger. Discovery of the fire, which was made practically by accident, la re garded as extremely fortunate, as the few minutes longer would have see! a conflagration which would have been difficult to master, at the best, and might have destroyed the court house, with all Its. rrepacable rec ords. MRS. FRANCES AKERS DIES III VIRGINIA the south. ; Funeral services will be held from Corinth Reformed ohurch tomorrow afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. W. Rowe of Newton and Rev. J. O. Leonard, D. D., of Lexington. interment will be in Oakwood ceme tery. Members of th local Masonic and Pythian lodges, .of which the de ceased was a member, will attend the aarvloM in a body. Business houses of hickory will close from S:Z0 to B o'clock tomorrow evening while the funeral services are being held. Jew York by . Atty. Gen. M. B. ewisv - v . The existence of a German nnrO aptlon fond of almost Incredible proportions, employed bv Barn. torn and his associates, has been eveaiea. nolo will be tried for hie SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Th Southern Serves the South.. Published as Information net guaranteed EFfECTIVB etPTIMBfH 23. Ml astern Time. TO EXPLAIN MAKING OF TRENCH TORCHES DESTROYER CAPTURED. BILL AT SOFIA. e- LONDON, Oct 11. The Oer-'f - man emperor has arrived at Sofia, according to a Central 4- News dispatch from that city. BUY LIBERTY BONDS. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 11. Delphos, a village in Allen county, composed almost entirely of German-Americans, has subscribed 1100,000 to the second Liberty loan, it was announced today in a telegram to tna northwestern Ohio committee located here. Thla amount was subscribed at the first meeting called. TOR 4- PROBE ALLEGED PLOT. PRINCETON, N. X. Oct 11,- Military authorities are aald to -f be InveeUa-atine; an allas-ed nlot to poison several hundred eta- dent at th government aero. nautical school here. O. . Llvln- 1 good, a student at the wehooL in whoee room a large quantity of poison crystals wa said to have been found, 1 reported to have been arrested and taken to Gov- ernor'a Island for court martial. Neither the authoritiea at the aviation school nor officials of the university will discuss any Bhasa of tha caaa. - t i . The following telegram from Rich mond was received here yesterday: "Mrs. Prances Shelton Akers, the wife of Arthur K. Akers, formerly manager of the Postal Telegraph com pany at Ashevlile. died this afternoon at her home In Floyd, Va., following j a long illness." Both Mr. and Mrs. Akers were well known In thla city, where Mr. Akers for a number Of years was the repre sentative of the telegraph company, FIRE STILL pCRSING. WILMINGTON. N. C. Oct ll-Flr attributed to spontaneous eonfbustlon among hundreds of tons of coal at the Champion compress of the ootton porting firm of Alex Sprunt and son. of this city is still burning tonight twelve hours after discovery, but It is well in hand and the compress with a largeatock of cotton at no time has been in danger. No estimate of dam age Is made and the loss Is amply covered by Insurance. MALCOLM PATTERSOX DIES. GREENVILLE. ' S. C Oct 11. Malcolm Patterson of Henryvllle, Tenn., a private In Battery F, of th 114th neid artillery, 'formerly tn First Tennessee Held artillery, died to day at the base hospital at Camp Sevier of spinal meningitis. A mili tary escort accompanied the body to Tennessee this afternoon. The disease. it is thought, waa contracted before Patterson came to the camp here. Owing to the confusion in the city over the proper method of making trench torches, Mrs. William Blood, head of the movement for supplying these torches from Ashevlile, will de liver a short lecture at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock, ex plaining fully Just how the torches are made. Mrs. Blood said last night that out of 1,100 submitted, only 360 were found properly made. J AROUND TOWN -IT WASHINGTON, Oot ,11. A Rome dispatch to the Italian embaasy today announced that an Austrian torpedo boat destroyer had been captured by the Italians In the Adriatic. The Aus trian crew surrendered without firing shot MI-O-BA STOPS ILL STOMACH DISTRESS APPEALS FOR AID. Why suffer with that Uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, . dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn ? Get relief at once delays are dangerous. Buy today now a too. box of Ml-o-na Tablets. - There Js no -more effective stomach remedy. For sale at Smith's Drug Store. , - . . Advt An appeal for aid Is being made In behalf of Butler Brooks and family, whose borne on Lyman street was de stroy e a by fire the other day. Mr. Brooks has eight children, and in view of the fact that everything waa lost in the Are. including clothing, it is feared that the children will suffer during tne cold weataer unless aid is forth coming. - MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET. At the meeting of the Buncombe County Medical society next Monday night there will be a paper, "Thera peutie Pneumothorax" by Dr. A. L. Denchfleld; Dr. P. H. Ringer will re spond. :.' TO FORM CABEVET. NEGROES CALLED OCT. ; WASHINGTON, Oct 11. Orders callkig out the remaining quotas of negroes for the first national army and assigning all the men to the camps in which they are to be trained will be Issued some time this month. It waa stated at the war department today that this step had been delayed to await the graduation ef negro officers at the Dee Moines training camp. STOCKHOLM. Oct 11. King Gue- tavhas charged M. Widen, president of the second chamber or the parlia ment with the task of forming a cabinet - .- w . . WHAT IS A CANTALOUPE? CIyg the Wheat to the soldiers, but 51 ve rjQS POSTTOsASTIES! ..TV. iz - "I cantaloupe a' Vegetable or PV fruit?" asks a writer of a letter-to-tne-edltor. Those who are hasty and cocky will reply that it Is neither; that it is. a melon.' But wait a bit What Is a melon? It is the fruit of cucurbltace- ous plants. . '- A cueurbltaceoue plant may produce S cucumber which It does well to do or a gourd, which Is useful for cer tain purposes, but unpalatable. Th typical cucurbit 1 a- gourd. At this point w begin to pick up 'a hot trail leading to the answer to -which, the earnest Inquirer by-reason of his earn-' estnese and because of the import ance of the question, and the general Interest Vn the correct answer. Is entitled.- . ' The gourd Is "a fleshy, many seeded fruit as the melon, the cucumber, the ! pumpkin. Therefore the cantaloupe,, when you get down te bed rock, is a gourd. Louisville Curler Journal. ' Mrs. Isaa Hicks, of Blairsvllle. Pa ls proud of her record of - flfty-flve years of continuous rvieet as a Sun day school teacher., . . . J Drug Store. , - . Advt ' I JEwSrStm m aa a -.Ji " , h''at rik'iblk' I I I islttiit r i it ii nlRii 1 v iuio i us orui SATC ABSOLUTELY I ew sonus i I ' ' . . ssssssssss I I . "V WV I i r L'rmDniKHiP''i"ii i 1 1 CLtMMS'POUSHU A 1 1 1 1 . " V ADMDflSTRATOR'S ' NOTTCB. '. f ; :. .; ... . . . i - .-. Havln; qualified as administrator ell William Arthur, late of Buncombe I Trains Arrive From . No. Jacksonville, Savannah, 'i ' Columbia and Charleston 1:14 n.nt No. 11 Richmond, Norfolk, New . .. . xnra. rniiaeeipBla, tsal- -tlmore 1:4 n m No. 11 Chattanooga, Knoxvllle, ' - M e m p n i s, Cincinnati. Louisville and St Louis. 2:11 n . No. It New York, Philadelphia, No. 18 Murphy, .Waynesvllla.... t.to p.m. No, xu Murpny, waynesvuie ... 1:10 in, No. Si G o 1 d s b o r o,. Raleigh, Greensboro ............. $;U n in No. Z? Charleston, Columbia , and Sparunburg ....... :10 p.m. No. t Cincinnati, Chicago. Memphis, New Orleans, Birmingham, 19:10 cn No. IS Salisbury and the East.. 2:40 a.m. No. 41 Spartanburg, Atlanta, Macon. Montgomery at New Orleans .11:11 sun. No. lOJ Bristol, Knoxvllle . and Chattanooga ...... .1015 p. m. Trains Deeart Fer. No. 10 Columbia, Savannah. jacasonvuie, Atlanta, Charleston and WIN ,N mlngton 4:10a.m. No. 11 KnoxvUle, Chattanooga, wempini, vjinotnnau, Louisville and St. Louis t-tt No. 11 Richmond. Norfolk. . t o- cal east 1 -in n No. 16 New York, Philadelnhla, r Washington and east 1:4k r No. It Waynesvllle,. Murphy . . S:S0 am"-1 N 19 Wavnesvllle. Murntiv . . t un No. 27 Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, jirniingrwm, bw wr- " - : leans, .Memphis, Cln- ' clnnatl and Chicago t:ln Ho. ti Charleston, Columbia and ' and Spartanburg 10:40 a.m. No. St Salisbury and east....... 1:00 a.m No. 4 Spartanburg 7:00 a.m. No. 101 Bristol, KnoxvUle and - Chattanooga ........ l:it ' Trams ana v flons. 7 :10 Ih operated in two see- STREET CAR SCHEDULE) In Effect June T. 117. ZILUCO AND RETURN-- :Oa, Sk. 1:80 A. M. RIVERSIDE PARK :1S and every IS minutes until 11: CO p. m. DEPOT VIA 80UTHSIDE AVENfE 1:30 a. m. and every IS minutes until 1:15: p. m., then every 7 minutes Until t:45 p. m., then every 11 minutes until 11:00, ''D'pOT VIA FRENCH BROAD AVE NUE 1:00 a. m. and every 15 minutes ' until, 11:00 p. m. MANOR 4:00 at m. and every It min- 1:00 11:00 p. ro. TKKMIVTTK rv IS mlnutoa until 11:S0 car. runs through: re. m, and ever; m.: "ii:io car. runs throne turn leaves end ef car line at 11:00, m. and PAT TON AVENUB 4:00 a. every It minutes until 11:00 p. m. an EAST STREET :0O a. m. aad every I I IS minutes until 11:00 p. m. VV r.RACB. VIA MERRfMON IVENTIK- :00 a. m.. then every . It minutes until - - KIurMuno, e:w a. m. ana tnen every If minutes until !i;00 p. m., last car. DEPOT AND WEST ABBEVILLE VIA SOUTH3IDB AVENUE 6 SO a. m.. and every It minuus.untll 1 m, Sunday hediMeDlffers'm 'the Fen. . ina rjirucuiin : -" -.-. r . .... ..t . . ' ..-, r' -(.'T '' Oar leaves Bquar for Manor 1:0 a.' tnu, arrlv Square t:lS and :0, then. vry 10 minute until 8:10. - - : . Cars leave Square for Dejot via JSoeth- side avenue S:tV 1:45. :0, :lSw 1.30, 1:60. T;J0. 1:00 and t:30 a. tn.- Care leave Sauare for Depot via French Broad av. ' Sue CO. . T:. 7:4t and l: Car tor Depot leaves Square i a si na. both Southslde and French Broad. . First car leaves the Sauar for 'Cher; lotte street 'at ;0 . m,j aad every St minutes until :S0; next 8:4S. . vi-t car -leaves' the Sauare tar 'KlvaaL sine s;v. ni - -. rint ear leaves the Sauara tar W. Ashevlile :!. 7:00: next t JO... - i First car n ooumrw ior dirmort S11 county, thla la to notify all persons :8 a. nv and every Jo minute on Ul l.oe having claims against the estat of- s. Iw "-,,. id deceased to -exhibit them to 'the J$$JjEi 7t7. nndwrfgned en or before September !57rn,,M aama aa week dava. . T, 11 8. or this notice will be plead In I n evening wbea entertainments ' are bar of their recovery.. All persons ln)m progre at the Andltortum . th last aeoted to saia estate win pieaae maae i " " "fv r? - thindar S3., &nS Immediate settlement sient leaving Square at regular time aad Thla, th. .Ttb day -ef BeptemWl.lT. "S ml?SSt Na 15, nlrtl J. W, L. ARTHUR, train, to minute before schedule or as t40-T-14-ll-18-5-ll. Administrator, sounced arrival. -1. . ' - t
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1917, edition 1
2
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