Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Dec. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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■ -:> » •s' ■ ■ ed. Irs. El the ji^lj isted Stic ai '■ernnie, ^ernine] defei-j, h to P] 'fere out urst -^a an autc 3 to Lor the tim^ tHan hal! serve Bi on at nna A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAFEE PEVQTED TO THE UPBUILDING, OF AMEJIICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. VI 3URUNGTON. N. & DEC. 12.1913. ■IP 25 X to begiij lents as i until thd in a rushp [ouse Slip-? cities and 5 of i shirts! Holidayj ed of any- is now at Repairini where you ired while >ANY, iiamaace County School News. lijt;- third meeting of the County Terhe’-s' Association was held in Craham, Saturday, December 6th. ;Vav-eight teachers were in attend- , An unusually interesting meet- held. I>r. Chase, of the State !?‘^iv2^sity, gave a most practical lec- ,on what the school should do for -MU Every citizen of Alamance funtV ^vould have found his talk wh interesting and instructive. He in brief that the school owes first !" !he child a healthy body—that it is !h- school’s sacred duty to instil m- rrthe child a sense of his responsi Hlitv for a clean, hygienic commun tv It is more important to teach a ‘i-iid to protect himself from typhoid ,‘ver, consumption and malarie than -0 teach him arithmetic and gram, r.nr Dr. Chase said tliat the school’s ".■'>ond duty to the child was to give * ' * « ^ |.T-, _ it MK /■•I rx (I coTninand oi tne wm ' ■■ tools of reading, writing, in vital Exercises Grounds and e andi hi'« Knowledge, viz., orrhn^etic and language. ‘ Follo\«ng Dr. Chase’s lecture came the usual union dinner at the town hail. After dinner there was an in formal discussion of several .chool subjects—Mornin the Schools, Play Community Meetings. _ The importance of organized play dmin? the recess period was stressed, it was agreed by all present that the teachers should be on the play- er-unds with the children—that a ieacher who felt too old to play or to uii-ect the children’s play should stop teaching- ^ jjter the meeting was adjourned a iTa--\W tody of enthusiastic teachers met together with several public- spirited women of the county and or- gardzod an association for the im- provoment of rural schools m Ala mance County. Mr. M. C. Terred, of Friendship, was made president The object of this organization is •0 foster and encourage the t>rgani- "ation of country life clubs in the various schools of the county, and encourage every possible phase of fchool improvement work. To encourage a healthy spirit of rivalry among the schools, this ';xE.tion proposes to offer at least >nizes for improvements made in the i ountry schools. Four prizes have u veadv been handed in; Avwall clock i:iv en by Mr. Z. T. Hadley, of Gra ham; a desk chair given by Green & McClure Furniture Co., of Graham; water cooler given by the Graham Hardv;are Co., and another water cooler givexi by Holt & May, o Burlington. ... To encourage domestic sciehcei in the schools, this organization pro poses to give to the school exhibit ing the best work in sewing, a nice sewing machine. To the school ex hibiting the west work in cooking, a cook stove will be givens No exhibit, iiov.e^er, will be considered unless mere are asm any as fifteen pupi s i!i tho class. It is hoped that the peo- rle all over the county will enter into Hr. W.A. Eicii Found Dead Id Road. Mr. William A. Eich, a prominent citizen and undertaker, of Graham, v/as found dead in the road between Graham and Bellempnt this (Friday) morning. Mr. Rich went yesterday to a house near Tom Hardens for the purpose of disinfecting it, and about nine o’clock last' night the horse came home alone. It is suppos ed Mr. Aich fell dead and was drag ged by the buggy for quite a long way. His clothes were badly mangled and worn from dragging on the ground. He was found not far from Mr. Tom Harden’s and it is supposed that he had started on his return when death came. He was about forty-eight years old. and until recently having been in de clining health, was one of the most prominent undertakers of the county A coroner’s inquest was deemed un- r.ecessary. Funeral and burial ser vices have not been decided on at this time. mmm Sife Cncliefs Visit Biils- boro. Two Fire Alarms. Early Thursday as the naorning dawn was breaking, the lire whistle aroused many from their cozy couches. The fire was found to be at the residence of Miss Florence Al bright, the blaze having caught froin the stove flue in the kitchen." The fire was extinguished and little damage done. Friday about 12:45 o’clock, the barn a one stall shod, of Mr. J. H. Boon, who lives near the Graded School was set on fire by some boys burnmg pa pers nearby. The firemen hastened to the scene but found the shed could not be saved and that no other build ings were in danger. We learn from a reliable source that the noise of the fire whistle has been disturbing those who live near the power house, and that the forco of the whistle has • been lowei-ed, which makes it impossible for-^he firemen to hear it at times. With all due respect to these citizens, we think the fire whistle should sound at full force. If the home of one of these citizens should be in a mass of blazes and the firemen not respond we fear there would be much feaid. Let the fire whistle blow wht;n there is a nre. Hillsboro, Dec. 11.—Hillsboro last night was visited by safe crackers. The Southern depot was the point of Mtack. It was a very artistic Job and the getaway seenis complete. The only saving 'circumatance was that the safe contained only $21. The, entry is supposed to have been made about 1 o’clock this morning. This much is learned from the watch man at the Eno Cotton Mills, who was awake and on his rounds at the time of the explosion. It is supposed that nitroglycerine was the agent used. The explosion did not disturb the peo ple living within 50 yards of the depot. The safe was completely demolish ed. The ipapets were scattered over the room and the $21 gone. Edward H. Dew, the agent, stated that he had not gone over the papers but that one or two drawers contain- mg very valuable recors were gone. Everything was left exactly in the condition in which is was found this morning, awaiting the arrival of cer tain railroad ofiicals who came today to inspect the scene. Nothing which could be called a clue has as yet been discovered, though, of course, certain citizens recall hav ing seen yesterday suspicious charac- tara on th* streets Charlie .Rogers, the man who was sent to the asylum at Raleigh, ;^m this county some weeks ago, escaped yesterday and got as far home as Hillsboro. He went by the slieriff’s office to pay his respects to Sheriff Bain and was taken into custody. He was returned tonight. When Mr. Rogers was first taken into custody, oh" the complaint of rel atives, the ojKeers went to his home and found him pulling corn. He was broyght to Hillsboro awaiting a com munication fro®» the aayhim. ^hen Sheriff Bain started with him he told him tQ vgive hiW ^is money aiid hfe would pat it in' the b?mk for him. Rogers went- down in bis jeans and pulled out $7,500’. " iJdofofAnned lo«iq i^dy aqd Moif Her Hair. AsheyiUe, Dec. 9.—Sheriff’s depu ties with bloodhounds are seeking an unknown brute, who late yesterday afternoon attacked Miss Altha Creas- man, the daughter of Tliomais Creas- inan, at her home in the northern sec tion-of the county, slashing her about the hands with a kniffr, chloroforming her and cutting her tresses from her head* A purse on her dresser, con- taimng $3.lS, was, robbed, No oth er advances were made towards the girl, it is said. According to. the statement of the you^g woman, who regained con sciousness Jtast night, i?he was in the hou^ alone when the man, wearing a Hiask, entered. Her father was at work a field a long distance away and no one was within hearing dis tance. While standing before her dresser, she felt the intruder grasp her frqm behind and he threw her on the floor. In an effort to get away she jgrasp^ at him, whereupon he stabbed her across the right hand with a knifp. At this point, the chlo- rofcjrm was applied and the young woman doesn’t remember anything else.,;. However, when she arose, she discovered that hear hair had been Shoots His Mother aRd Sister. Curtis Koonts, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eoonts, who live about two miles from Lexington on Route No. 4, shot his mother and little sister Saturday afternoon by accideht, seri ously Wounding the child ^and . causing his mother, much: suffering; ? . ' ■ The family was engaged in picking cotton. Young Gurtis, who is about 18 years old, had brought hiS' shot gun to the field with him sb as to be ready for any emergency, if his dogs should find game in the fields or woods nearby, and jbe set the gun down beside a persimmon tree; Several members of the family were in the field, all working ;n a bunch, and' not more .than 25 or 30 feet away from the tree, where the gun stood. One of the dogs jumped a rabbit and Curtis ran for his j?un. He picked it up and as he turned around his toe caught under a root ; and he fell. In his fall the gun was accidentally discharged and the moth er and little sister were shot. Mrs. Koonts received a score or riiore of shot in the leg, while the child Was lit erally peppered with shot from head to foot. It was feared at first that the child’s 11. S. Coort l8 te flo clipped. J A search of the house by p^j^’^®® serious^ but at last &c- she ,^he|iSf’s oflSceirs failed to reveal i ^®^*^ts she was resting well, wth ev- any ;^a^ the tresses. 'Fhey were I P^^^spect of recovery, WhiU Mrs. hoti(urjid ,and it i5 tiipught ihat : are painful, they are brutf, eapi^. them away. , | not eerious. Mi^ Creasgnan is the owner of much ‘ —-—r~— property a^ is very wealthy. His daughter is one of the handsomest of the North Buncombe young women. Her mother died about six months Elon's Basket Bair Schedule and Oth er Quint Dope. ; Elon College, Dec, 11.—Two games ,of basket ball or. the local floor-—one Concord, N. H.» D«c, 9.—Judge Ed-, gar AJdrich ruled today that the men tal condition of Harry K. 'Hiaw must be determined in the Federal courts. The /court’s annouaci!Bt«nt was ma^ at the hearih8^ on for bail.’ Attorneyis for Thaw, who are at tempting to prevent the extradition of their client through^habeas corpus proceedings in the United States Dis trict court, and counsei for New York iState had agreed that the charge of conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Matteawan, N. Y., was a bailable offense, when the question of whether the prisoner if admitt^ to bail, would be a menace to the community was rais^ by William T. Jerome, special deputy attoiTiey gen eral for New York. “We have very radical obj^ions to turning Thaw on this community to which he would be a peril," said Mri Jerome. ' , Judge Aldrich held thkt before the question of bail was decided it would be necessary to determine the prison-: er’s mentiii coiidition to the sat^ac- tion of the .Uitiited Stat^ District Court. “The constilutionar questions invol ved in this case,” he; added, "are of such importance thjBit I shall not pass upon them myself hut shall forward them as promptly as possible to the Supreme Court of United States.” The con8tit^tl6n»i questions are concerned with Thaw's extradition, his status in New York and his sta tus in New Hampshire. ^ eacli* e .IN A ‘.his work heartily. The following is suggestive of what rnijht be done; A painted school bouse properly i: hied and ventilated. An ample ’-f>vouncl provided with baseball 1:' basket-ball, tennis, swings, ^ ^aws, etc. irood well or spring. Individual :.Sving cups. Two well ordered out-houses. A ^’ood house. A front yard of grass 3rd tlowers. Good sand or concrete • v.k to school house door. ■ Taps, globes, library, good stove r V/aterbury heating system. Window shades and curtains, cop- ’ - of the world’s best pictures. Good u V.-boards. Newspapers and mag- A.ri enthusiastic Country Life Club, vsposed of every man, woman and '•'■‘id in my district, that has for its '•'jicct the upbuilding of my school’s 1-^ysital, intellectual and moral en- vironment. ' An enthusiastic teacher, who is neat '-;fcan; keeps things in their prop- plaees; reads; attends teachers’ n!>;r;tiT)g.s; knows the life and environ- t of her pupils; follows daily a ^>:>ieinatic programme; keeps a near iir,d accurate register; inspires her -pils with much respect for public r operty that they scorn to deface ^'hool furniture or building or player, ffoanda. The Oakdale School is to have this a dairying school. Regular '•ssses will ^ htld one day in each Si«nth during the school year. 0th* schools might well foll(*w Oak- example. To the school grant- this ooors« in dairytns the D®- Surprise Paity. Miss Louise Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Was very pleasantly surprisied last Wednesday night by a number of her friends who met at seven o’clock at Mr. C. B. Cox’s and went to, the home of Mr. Murray. Delicibus refreshment? con sisted of fruity, were carried by the boys while Mfs. Murray surprised, the guests by serving cream. Rook and other progressive ^games were played while harmonious music was rendered by those most talented Those present were: Misses Dorothy and Betsy Faucette, Martha and Lii- cile Page, Anna Dare and Catherine Elder, Celeste Isley, Leia Lamb, Bes sie May Walker, 'Carrie Meade Fix, Catherine and Jimmy Cox, Grace Is ley, Ava Heritage, Verrona Smith and Grace Moore; Messrs. Raymond Barrette, Buck Bradley, Joseph and McGee Fix, Vernand Hatch, Kenneth Isley, Burtcn Smith, Doyle Heritage and Marvin Isley. part.ment T^all loan four milk scales, v.’ith record blanks and books for kes2T>ing a record for the production of cows throughout the school year. The school, will also be loaned a Bab cock tester for determining the but ter fat in the milk. Tha estimates of profits may be made with the as sistance of the teacher. A complete library of about twenty-five volumes I dairy farming will be famished each school for the use of the pupils and parents, Hawfields School is beginning some irdustrial work. About two hours a week will be given oyer to this work. Mrs. Goodman ^has kindly loaned an oil stove and will t^ke ch^ge of a cooking class. Miss Joyce will teach sewing. Miss Clegg will have bas ketry with the little boys, and Mr. Johnson some agricultural work with. the older boys. Mr. L. C. Brogdon, State Supervis or of Rural Schools, will spend some tittie in Aliimance this week. He will speak to the patrons of Spring on Wednesday ^Aight; to those of May wood on Th&a^y night, and, to tJwse of Mahan ^day night. ' i Many of the schools are, improving their equipment by box parties and voting contests, etc. These ^hools are asked io report/to the coui^y' pa- ■ pers and to the SuperjntendentV Of- flc* »U ftocW John Fogleman Begins SO'Year Term in Few Days. Greensboro, Dec. 9.—John Fogle- man was this afternoon surrendered to the sheriff of Guilford couniy, and^ will be carried to the State Penitenr tiary within a: few days to bfegin serv-, ing his term of 30 years in the peni tentiary for thie murder of W. H. Tucker, a “blind tiger” detective, last spring, Fogleman was surrendered to the sheriff just after the noon re- ceas.v-, ' ■ \ Solioito? Bower called to the court’s attention the opinion of the Supreme Court afl|nming the judgment of the lower coui^, and Judge Shaw ejitered an order parrying into effect, the sen tence ftt the June term. Fogleman is considered lucky to have escaped the electric chair. . He was know» ^or a long time. as the “blind tiger king” and was under in dictment in a number of caSess for retailing when he shot and killed Tucker, a man employed as detective in blind tiger cases. Federal Court is still engaged in the case of ex-Secretary of the Treas ury, Leslie M. Shaw against the Pied mont Carolina Railway Company, of Salisbury, in which thep laintiff asks for judgment for $3,000 on notes held against the company and its oflBcers, ■^o were endorsers. The case will probably get to the jury tsmorrow. ago, •and she has been keeping house strung aggregation of the for her father since. | Greensboro Y. M. C. A., and the other ::— —: ■ [with the gentlemanly quint of Atlan- Basnighi Pronounced Incompetent by | tic Christian Collegs^have been Suf- Inspector. ficieht to stir up high; hopes in the Washington, Dec. 11basketrb)^ enthusiasts ^ce insMtor went to Newbem ^ ^ ^ to -ioc*; inte the^office^ there- has re-1 ^ wimier of tie champione^p cr a: ported. Hist ^^fepbirt indicates'inconi* * ' « . * % i ^ peteot and indWerent service on the ^ards, Biiadford 4nd Moiri- part rf former Postmaster J. S. i\«>e ^ State a hard tussle to score on them. Pour ministers of, the NewbemlS’* GreM^boro fast quint -Trent churches speaMng as Democrats have | iranoteS ot.the protested to the President' against the ; ® ® remoyal of Basnight., Representative from Wilson Faison, who conducted the fight aganst Basnight, Is going aftfer otfc, i “i, ‘hat was due to a erlepublicans in his district. .He may ^ >»!at of, action. j ,,The twb forwards, Newman, ^n;d- i Johnson, are tried and tested .exp^^s President Wllton^will be invited to P«s‘s, having ^dy won spend Us racafioi. i»t Asheville. He;”“”>’ for.rtemselves,:.n.pre- wfitgo away as soon as the .currency ^tkinsoR, the.b* cen- ter, IS as wary as he .|s big and [ brawny. No center in tliis sectipji can •outclass him. ask for the resignation of the assist ant .postmaster at- Newbern. Death of Mrs. Jaue Sharp«. Mrs. Jane 3har];:w ' died Mbrid^y night at the home of her son, Mr. W. A. Sharpe, ^n R; F, D, No: 7, with, whom she resided. She t#as eighty-eight years' old. The funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Mt. Harmoii: Church" by Rev. Whit aker. , She is survived by one son and three daughters, ’Mr. W, A. J. Sharpe, and Mesdames, Jas. A. Sharpe, W. B. Sharpe, and Jacob .Ti, Nee.'Se. , .A lady much ioved and respected has paired to her reward. Then as substithies ar« Milleirt who has developed into a* player of• ;^eat skill and who gave the guards a 4iard chase for their regular positions; Holland, sub-forward; McCauleyi;sub center, but good anywhere^ and many others who give large promise for fu ture years. / The following Schedule is yet to be played—Trinity, at Durham, Dec. 12; Carolina, at Chapel Hill, Dec. 13^ I Trinity, at home, Dec. 15; . Wofford, at Zimmerman-Sheppard. " Greensboro, Dec. 10.—At Grace M. P. Church yesterday evening at 6:15 o’clock a quiet, though beautiful event occurred, when Miss Annie Zimmer man, of Gibsonville, was happily un ited in marriage to Jacob N. Shep pard, also of Gibsonville. Rev. J. R. Hutton officiated. The ceremony was witnessed by' only a few intimate friends a?id relatievs. Those present were Miss Mattie Watson, of Gra ham; Miss Nannie Isley, of Richmond, Va.; Miss Rubie Michael, of Elon Col lege; Miss Estelle' Jones, of this city. Misses Clio Wagner, Sallie Sheppard and W. J, Sheppard and D.v H. Boone, all of Gibsonville, and J. W. Summers-and George Hornbuckle, of Whitsett. ■ The bride is ft young woman pos sessed of mariy good traits of char acter and is highly respected by all who. know her. The groom is a pop^ ular young irierfch^nt of Gibsonvil^. Their toany friends wish them eve^ happiness in the fature., Mr. and Mrs.* Sheppard left, l^t nighjt,«n this tt«in for a f ew C«is’ 4xip dtjee. will ^^i'at h^me *#t« Dec^W' ^^t Death of Mr. A. J. McAuley. Mr. A. J. M'jAuIey diad ct ais home near Mebane on December Olh, 1913, after an illness cf 10 dnysj- He was about 60 yc-ars cf lia ’eaves a wife, one so. . George; one daughter, Mrs. Jchn Isiay; tluree brothers, two sisters and ho.'st of frie’?ds. The body v. f; > laid'vo rest in the cemetery at U.non Ridg« on Monday. The funeral f’srvices waro conducted by his pastor, Rev, Swaim, and Rev. T. W. Stroud. A £ood has gone. home, Jan. 12; Wake Forestv at Wake Forest, Jan. 16; A. and M., at Ral- aigh, Jan. 17; Guilford, at Guilford, Jan, 24; A. and M., at home, Jan. 28; Carolina, at home, Jan. .31; Lynchburg Y. M. C. A,, at Lynchburg, Feb. 3; Emory and Henry, at Emory, Feb. 4; V. P. I., at Blacksburg, Feb. 5; Roa noke Coll%e, at Salemj Feb. 6; The Greensboro Y. M. C* A,, at Greens boro, Feb. 14; Wake Forest, at home, Feb. 16; Guilford, at home, Feb. 21. New LccliiJi' Lacatcs Ili^re. ■ Dr. Hr.bertug C. Edwait-v colored, of Beet -.1, arrived h ‘:3 dur ing, the J a.st fe’.T' days fojr th,? iractice ofi his profession. H© is ft raari of a good education and as he is the only colored doctor in jtown it appeal’s to us that he should do well. For the past year or more not since the de parture of Dr. Fisher, Burlington has not had a'.color^ physician. It ap pears to us that our town is in much better condition at b^sent to support a negrp doctor ■tliah when Dr. Fisher was here as the negTd gets much bet ter pay for his work at present. Mr. Paiightri(^c Ijj^rs Plea of the Bride, Woh’t fitdjBipr Benuisition. I^aljpigh, ,D'ec* livr—Acting Governor Daughtridge heard tlie plea , of the ibride; in ■ vdeclii»d.i^ ■to^hcrtior the i^o^isi3^gii:oi?»,thift,ao^ orncr. :for^ Am«^^ ,, now of Wanted in. New York City op |he charge of en ticing away and 'iharrying a girl un der 18 years of-age. The bride, who was Miss Annie Dave,, of New York, was here with her husband, counsel and other ^rienda to resist i^eguisi- tion. Her story pf the case caused thfe action governor Daui^htridge took. She told him that W step father wap Jittempting to compel her another man who had given n|^ $400 to jfowe the marriage. He locked he^ up, V deprived her of food, had a priest td Attempt to , persuade hpr to failing in this they h^ p}fiAne4 tb, s^il with-her ^±;^o th® oid^ou»%,,(8he beinjt an Asynan) whero ihe ; ,marriage , they had agreed ^pQn: cfauid h^ forowf : i» spite of her refuel. , They were to have sailed, sh« aaid, on Tuesday fore she and H^wey ran away on Sat- ^ay, September 1«, : ^ey rewihed^ Winston-Salem September 17, procur ed he license the ne:rt day and were married Septei^ljier 19. Howey .and his bi^de were accom- pani^ here by coqnsel,. Mr. Womble, of Manley, Kendren, & ; Womble, and prominent merchant of the City, who made a statement of the facts as he^ew them and vouched for the high character of Howey and hisi ’ briide. The extradi tion papers chstrged that the cirl was only 13 years fed 10 months old, tat she insisted that was over 18» Goveriior Daughtndfg and others con cluded that she Ib'dked to be fully is. A Cruel Joke. A high-spirited girl played a cruel joke on her mother, and this is how it happened. She found a love letter that her father had actually written to her mother in the halycOn days of their courtship. She read the letter to her mether substituting her own name and that of her loyer. The miother raved with anger and stamp, ed her foot in disgust,'forbidding her daughter to have anything to do with a man who would write such nonseh- scal stuff to a girl, ^e girl then gave the letter to her monther to read, and the house l>ecam6 suddenly so quiet that they cbul4 hear the cat kinging in the back yard.-^Louisville Courier journal, - . J'DofS the baby talk yet,** asked A friend of th« family of the little brother. “Naw/' r*pH«d the littli broker, disi^usti^y. *‘Ha »c®d. to taJk. Ml iM Iwii ^ k «»d b« irete in Hui 'iAvHii "kiit- Salome Danced Wheji 11 Theodore Riirii^ch^ hks made some mterestihig discoveries as a result of 10 ^rs constant/studjr of the coins of Kikopolis the capital of Little Ar menia, whose last king, Aristobulos, was the husband of the famous Sa- lome, whose dancing' cost John, the Baptist, his headv Reinach, though a new interpretation of the coins, has found it possiblj? to>clear up unknown particulars of t^e life of Aristobulos ^d of Salome, and at the same tim© tfce savant give? a complete* descrip- tion 6f the petsoHAl appearance of the dncing girl,, supported by conclus ive f^ts pieced, ^(^titer by great la bor and patien^ei; She must have bien of really bewitching beautjr. ' Her nose ’Was .stiraigM, h^r.fore^^ high, and her bustj co^npared with jthe cir- cuntferrace of jl^d^ips, was unusual • ly full ind lazSfi., Her htisband Wa.s on the contriinE^ qpjt* homely. Hig face rev^W sigos W duUnims oif the mind and brutality, aaye Reinach. An sccurata study of the dates of the coins proves that wtan Salome made her famous dan*# h^ore her father, she must have b«en a diad of demand^ Mrs. Homebody. 11 butyls “That’s tiie owi I mi wl timelfc*** tba tim* “Who has been into': iMs bag 6f cakes?” asked Mrs. Homebody. *‘L didn't touch one," exclaimed Johnny. “Well, how is it that there is only one left out of six I had in there?” equplaified JTohimy. of Hoori mA ■ V , j' ■ -Vh-- I ■ . I . -i' ^ " K'1 i' .-i ".’’I ., >o({; >« i>r.
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1913, edition 1
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