Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS JANUARY i&. 1911 Taumey Dipells Upon , I'rotn Papo One.) ii !iiiii>tr:ition. its cost, sliot ' , ^ • ii'^arly $ltl’,UOO.OOO. 1'lie ■ I it' -i fur tho oiirht yt'nr : to souie- non.” ■ : cv. Itisni tho navy’s I'vrn an.l nioie I'lis*'. the rnnie . .1 it juniiK'd I'roni :ui '7,',iin.(t(io t(i IS102,o(»o." . : i ri M'U l{iH‘sovo’l onrt' I ' \\ i'.itt lU'usr, whon fti(>nr.f)us ajip.-opria- )'']y=. will throw light ■ a .(1 lii' niotivos. I have : 1 ii ht'fciv lor pill ’.ini- i:>i just as well come r-} liiiuv' t I ■ - iiii iit sai'l, w hi'n \vitliilr;’.\\ in^: my op- ' Ilf his jiot nuval nioa- . ’ ipii' tho prosldency 1 • I liuilt the hii;L;est : '(i l'..i(l ever Unnv ii np ■ the same extrnva- -iit ilu' a' lny. espo- t W'hv. lie actiiallv ; II avtificial island in ■ ■ ■>•1’. 'h-lM-'lit t ) . It • 1; ::X a (■)> I I if i en \: il tiiis ailiiii'ial (li '• 'Miilt ill wairr nine s' . n !iv)«>ovt“It left th(> I 'Ml ci'St of nvir mil 'll ; arniv i-nd ' ;ilii Ml dollars -real- . T’ an.'*', \vith n staudipi^ '! iiu’n and a na\:. r . hr.i 1 ,h '11 cmr'.-; \ !u' ii>!is It'ss tlian ■ :i- : he i.iijiit' -• - 'I :';i’l :ni ai’uiv ot’ hi'- r.' !' ! \inli'C I tlrni- "tit iicih of oin army han i-evoii’v 11 ■' ► nt !'i!. '.y ho’isar,.! •^'v "R.k t'volr as pri' i ' irc ! ( tir. inents iMiiii :a\■ ■iian pr')haMy (>■■ tl ■ f' ins «■'*■ all lif his • ■ ’■ 'ii.'d, ev.'-.-ia Li’.'.- : « «' riiiiiii-! CO't ■ ’’V ' Diii-y. for I’very rr- - 'av ui’.’il he die- 1- ' * \t v;ira*ie' w:;-; • > milif.iry srr*. !'•>' 't;,- l'fil\lr>ss ; ; '' ri\ '1 t>> ;inv h's ’ : >n V I'lf'St' ot! I.' . V, » lUjifopi ia- ' . . I • >n iuiow ■ t' - ■ \trMva'_ai'ce. ■ I r l:i\v ! e '|t : .1 (111 >1 'arl' ov- •iM-niy s:!”^>'strd i . ’ f- F'd‘, r;.l 5.o\i'i'u- ! ! ( r# atioii df now >■ 11 au~i alui-'is^ wit hout II «n asvay fio-.n i!.* . I. d to do i!’ tile (1p- ' •ii'-.ron or e■^M'whor*'' . ■ "r.o CO'. ( riiiiu'Mt Mt.- ’h:it had rot i,>rc!i ill 'l.e apiiroi.ri'.Hion '• I’ ■oy,'vei'‘s in'>e-'titi«'n ■' iir n;:- MiLin is a I'a.-o . tiu' F»‘T. 1 jrov- :;■> \- 'x-.-v to into fi'ie ■ e '■'■n in tl;e st ithii: . iT • I'nc.' to H ''.sovf'p. • i! ;;n r i itrciirir.t hmi of ' To h'l'.t' diiid , u nivot: iu;'tc!| nn'^rr lis ; ' It :he i-in.jiin (W- d V.:,, I I,. II iifp.A ..vri’. I'.i I i i ai' . ■ \V(> s.ivi'd ^ . •■ ■■! !:r.:-an':.: 1 \, ;i-': I' 111 .l iiii^v - ^ '.';i i^. v, i: n I • I u ; V ■ ;;i" mu- , ; I.; I .nis*' tiu'.'' : was tioin'.; on. ' ’• > I '. X')! r;!!. P.OW -f ■•'•i‘tar'', lu*’iiiii;> ns- of t’i- trra>-ur'' nii- ':t K; h. h*' and ! ;‘on- 1 . *n,r Mracth ald-’ outs; in ' ’!'i adn'.inistiati'.ni of tlie •' ;'n:tini.nt. --htrkcj ■ rf’.: nt. it lid nor tak ' ;i niothoiis for snv- ' ' ar in the administra- ■ ]■ I r.-f.ncn' alone, and 1 T* •' iii.’c then other eron- ■n eff* >'ted. ■ >*- ran lie applied to all ■ t't' in War^hinuton i'.nd I ; ' ■■;o;mhiiit 'he eoinv 1 or is familiar roiv with . >tri‘.in;>: intolliecntly ‘ 'il' th.o task aheai] of . -'N)iis That it will virt- . foi him to make ■ M . 1 lii'diove, tiiou'j:h ^d ■; h’’ term ^iih.'^tan- ’ V ill he shown,” declar- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Asa^s Good Reign in Judah | igars That Satisfy 1 wo sell. We are ■1 ^tjon of the very • market. Ciive u.' ii Jordan & Co. T e “Rexall” Store. • u^*e Nurses^ Register. 'Phone 7. • dy .las. TIendcrson. ihere^^T REASON liavp doubled our or- ''!r*- to time for onr ' !' iVople know liivM. \'\]A'E In the ■ that are different. I S THK Rf:.\SOX. t'vcry week and on sale ulc. POT’XD. ryon Drug Co St.^tion, No. 1. 11 N. Tryon H ELECTRIC CD, >1 ana 15 vVeat 6th St Sunday School Lesson: 2 Chronicle? XV. 1-1.=;. Golden Text. 2. Chronices XV. 7. Re ye strong, and let not j'our hands lip slack; for j'oiir work shall ho rewaroed.” (I) And the spirit of God came tipon A/.ariah the son of Oded; (a) rnd he went out to meet Asa, and said unto him, Asa, Hear ye me, and all .Tudah and Benjamin: tho l.ord is with yon, while he lie w'ith him; and if ye seek him. he will be found of you; but if ye forsake him, he will forsake you. (S) Now for long seasons Israel hatli been without the friio God and without a teaching priest, and without law. (4) But whVu in their distress they turaed unto pieces, nation against nation, and i’H .fudah and lienjamin and them (:»> .\nd in those times there was no peace to him that went out, nor to him that came in but great vexations were upon all the inhabitants of tho land, ((■>) And thoy were broken In pieces, nation again.st natoins. and City a.cainst city; for God did vex them with all adversity. (7) But be ,ve strong ami let not your hands be slack; for your work shall be U'warded. (M And when Asa heard thi'se words, and the prophr'cy of Oded the prophei h«' took couras". and put. away abominations out of all tiu> laud of .ludah and HcniRmin. and out of the cities which lie had taken from I'rie iiiil country «m rpli- raim, and he renewed the nitar of the I.ord. that was before ihe porcli of the U)rd. .\T'.d he gathered ail .Judah and Ben'Daniiti ;;ud them tl'at sojoiirned wi'h th*-m out of Hi'itraim and Mar.aKseh, a'id out of Simeon, for they fell to him out of Isra(d ’u aiiundance, whon thoy saw I h it the Lord his (iod was with him. (So. thoy gaihered them selves together at .lorusalem in the third month, in the tiftoenth .voar of the reign of .Asa. (11) .And they sac rificed unto tiio Lord in that day. of the spoil which they had bvousrht seven hundred oxen rnd seven thou sand sheep. (12^ .\nd ihi'\- 'ntered itito the covenant to seek the Loid, the (iod of their father.', with nil their liean au(i with all thoir sonl. (i:{» .And that who'-'oever would not Seek the l,ord. the God of Israel, should be put to death. whether small of crreat. whether man or w'o- man, (U> .And tl.ey swore unto tho Lord with a lo’id voice, ar^l with shout imj. and with trumpets and with cornets. (l.")> And all .Judah re- .ioiced at the oath for they had sworn with all their heart, and sought liim with their whole desire; and he v:i\s found of them, and ttie Lord .ga\e them rest around about. THE STOPY. A^ain cuir stuc:" crosses the line to the southern kingdom of .Tudah, and it is necefr'sary lirst that we recogniA^ whai lu^s happened there sinoe the disrut)tion. Rehoboam rei,2:*ied in .lerusalem for se^ cnteen years, during the wliole of whieli ‘iirte tiie country had suffered, btcauso the king i'orrsook th.' law of tile Le’’d. aiul iia(i not y.^t L's lu'ai’t to seek Him. lie >v:is follow ed by his son Abi.iaii. who ' eU;ni d f'. r tii’.’ee years, following th(' ('Vil cr,’i\-;t' ■ i’ his fi'thor. lb' ii; turu '\:is "Mccoedcd bv his son Ara. und‘ r > l'.)s,- ’-ir.o the n:itio’) h;vi tci! i years, iw'ulting from tliO kin.ii's a,‘- ion ill enciinr^ idoiairous i.ractice:-, anti lestoring the worship of .!>- hovah. 'then .Tudah was invaded by Zerah the Fihi'tpion, over whom a singular victory was gained in answer to pi ayer. Oip’ Ie?^)oi’. lias to do with tlie central nf-rioil of tlie rei.^n of Asa, wiiieh was tiiat of his most thorough ri'foriuation. In thi.s slorv of reform ation the first outstanding fart i-^ tluit of the revelation of a central Mriuciple of the Livine govertimenl as it was uttered by Azariah. the son of Oded in the words. “The T.oid is with you; but if ve be witli Him, and if .'"O seek Him, He will be foi’ud, of you; but if ,ve forsake Him He will forsake ,vou." Perhaps no passage in tiie whole Bible more briefly and clearly sets forth the strict .instice and immutable law of the inter-relation between God and man. The attitude of .lehovah to ward His people is determined by their attitude toward Him. He is thus seen as the unchanging One, and all thfdr varying experience ate revealed as resulting from var,v- itig attitude toward Him. Azariah illus trated the teaching l)y calling the at'oution of .I'udah to the condition of Israel, which had been for a long season witliout the true God. and without a teaching priest, and with- oi'.t the law; but who nevertheless h:>d found .lehovah directly they turned to Hili. It is interesting next to notice that when A.«a in obedience to this declar ation of principle, carried his worlt of reformation still further, man.v devout souls in Israel crossed the line, and associated themselves with .Iiidah. The movement grew in intensity, •A great awakening comJng to the P' Ojile hi consequence of which they entered into a new covenant with .lehovah with great re,joicin,c:. Tiie thoroughness of Asa s action is supremely revealed »n that he re moved his own mother from the offi cial position which she occupied be- eaui^e she had indulged in idolatrous practices. The result of this reforma tion was that of a long period of peace, for “there was no more war unto the five and thirtieth year of the reign of Asa." It is a remarkable fact that no reformat ion during the whole period of declension was complete. Tn each case there was some limitation. That lUnitation is indicated in this story b\ the declaration “but the bigh places were not taken av/ay out of Israel.” While no blame seems to attach to Asa for it is immediately added, “nevert helofis Mie heart of Asa was perfect all his days.” It is important that we remember that anything out of harmony wiMi the Divine will, which for any reason is allowed to remain in an hour of re formation, becomes a centre and a source of danger in days to come. cation. God is the unchanging One, and man’s experience of Him de pends upon man's atii.tude toward Him. If v.e forsake Tdim, Fie forsakes 'IS, in the sense of leaving us to our own devices. If we are with Him in purpose and in loyalty. He is with u.^ in power and co-operation. The princli'Ie is very clearly stated in a psa’m which is almost without question a ps-.lm of David (XVJTl and by Paubnin his scriond let ter to Timohiy (11-11-13.) The lesson also affords an encotir- agi.'iK illustration of the fact that in darkest, days .:iod is never without souls who are loyal to Him. Terrible as was the condition into which the nortl'.ern kingdom of Israel was drift ing there were “abundance” in Isarel who when they saw that .Tehovah w’as with .Asa fell out from Israel and joined themselves to him. In every day of declension and de gradation there are those who remain true to the way and will of the luord. This whole picture of the reforrra- tion under Asa stands in striking contrast as the spread of the move ment of the development of false religion under .Jeroboam. Thus, while on one hand revolt was work ing itself out into clearest manifes tation, on the other loyalty \ ere- . atine the vantage ground which Je- liovah needed for carrying on Ills work, and movins? toward this ulti- iuSif’ TtrtliZaiion ui purpose. The ecntral teaching of the lesson IS again its revelation of tho fact that true religion eomin.g from God, and received and obeyed b.v men, constittites political strength, and is 'he secret of national stability. THE GOLDEN TEXT. The golden text emphasizes the secret of .Asa's success and tlius con stitutes an aliiding message to those in authorivy. He found his strength in God and manifested his loyalty in devotion to the service of God, with the result that his work was re warded by God. Tiiis is the trtie or der of all life, individual and nation al. Xo other source of strength is sufhcieut. no other expression of i loyalty is satisfactory and no other success is lasting. THE TEACHING. The central teaching o ftlie lesson is that of the principle declared by Azariah, which is of abiding appli- 7 ? 7 7 400—200—100 7 /77 Nurse Detective*s Damaging Continued From Page One.) country after the deed, would have to “stay and stand pat.” “if ycu’Jl iuit right aw^ay,” she said, “it would make them all sus picious and nothing would please -Albert Schenk lietter than Lhat. My God, no—you must not go away.” Prosecutor Handlan at this point iiupiired on what part of the motor trip this conver.sation had taken place. The witness said it was on iie way to the country. He asked if there was any interruption in the discussion the poisoning p)an, and Mi.ss Kliue replied: "Only this. 1 said to Mrs. Schenk, •Isn't it possible that your chauffeur up in front there may be hearing vrhat we sa.\ ? llafiu't we i)etter i)e more caroird'.'' Slic said; ’Oh, no, yo-; j-.et' we've u;) Ii'll and the engine in t'uisv. Coniin.'-, br.clc dow'u hill the jeiior.u' wc.uldn't i>o running and I !,n^ ly then could hear anything we s;; t'l.' ■' \s a matter of fact, accordigg to I lie prosecution, Lundy Vv’ilson, the driver, did liear the whole talk and wid l>ep laced upon tlie stand on .Monday to corroborate it. ■‘We went on and discussed our plans.'■ Miss Kline continued. “Mrs. Schenk said: Til get the poison if yoi:'ll give it to liim. I'll l)ring it to the hospital at 10:?.0 tomorrow^ morn- inc, i’.nd I II sive you your $1,000.’ “I said to her, ‘I'm sort of afraid.’ Slie sa’d, ‘ycMi've got all thee liance in the world. You can either give It to l':im in his medicine at night, or .\()u can put it in the medicine, place the glass on the ^aide beside his ;.ed and then walk- away and let him take it himself. And as soon as the hreadth of life leaves him, get those keys.’ “All this talk,” thep rosecutor aslt- ed, “was on the wav out to the coun try. wasn’t it. Did anything happen on the way back?” “Yes.” replied tlie detective. “I felt L was now in Mrs. Schenk's con fidence and so I said to her: ‘Mrs. Sclienk, I’m goin.fj; to ask you a very personal question, and you needn’t answer if you don’t want to. My experience as a trained nurs? indicates to me that your husband is suffering from arsenic poisoning. Now between woman and woman and good friends, did you ever put ar senic in his food or drink?' ” Mrs. Schenk’s only reply to this, according to the witness, was to expel iier breath with a contemptuous “pouff.” When they returned to Wheeling, the nurse said, she and Mrs. Schenk went to a restaurant and had some lunch, and agreed to meet in the hospital next morning and carry out the poison plot. Miss Kline left her with that understanding, then at noce reported the whole conversation to Dr. Hupp and Prosecutor Handlan. “She did not appear at the appoint ed time,” the witness continued, “so T called her up and asked her why. She replied: ‘Nothing doing—I couldn't get the—the article. But we’d better not talk over the tele- ])hone.’ “Later I did see her. Then she said she was rather afraid of Albert Schenk and Dr. Haskins, w^ho is Al bert's brother-in-law. ‘If .Tohn should die too suddenly,’ she said, ‘Albert would blame me at once and w^ould have Dr. Haskins open .Tohn’s stom ach. I know they'd both suspect me. But I would like to give him a dose anyhow.’ ” “ ‘If you really were suspected. Mrs. Schenk, how would you be able to stand it?’ “ ‘Oh, I guess I could carry out the game all right.’ she said.’ At this point the nurse’s thrilling tale "vvas put off by the adjournment hour, but it will be taken up again Monday morning. The other witnesses of today were unimportant—Dr. .1. T. Thornton, with technical testimony al)out blood cor puscles: Harry Smith, a dnig clerk wdio filled prescriptions for John Schenk and Henry Sonneliorn, a clothing merchant, who said that Limdy Wilson, the chauffeur, had come to his store to buy a fur overcoat for some one else—So:«re- born didn’t know who. ♦ Raleigh Raleigh, N. C., .Tan. 14.—Wednesday afternoon Edenton Street Methodist church was filled with admiring friends to witness the marriage of Miss Ray I/aMont Brown and Mr. James Oliver Sadler, of Jackson, Ky. Palms and ferns banked around the pulpit formed a simple and beautiful decoration. Te maids of honor. Miss Alice Woolcott and Miss Bessie Brown, w'ore w’hite lingerie dresses and black picture hats. They carried bridal wreaths of smllax with a shower of pink sheet peas, tied with pinktulle. Miss Katherine Brow^n, as maid of honor, was gowned in a whi’e Ince robe with white beaA'er picture hat and carried a bridal wreath of smllax and sweet peas. Little Nell Gwyn Bernard, dressed in a dainty empire dress of white chiffon with pink rib bons and touches of pink in her lace bonnet, entered just in front of the bride, carrying the ring in the heart of a great white lily. The brie was dressed in a blue tailored cloth suit with blue hat. The groomsmen were: Mr. T. C. Denson, Mr. Rob VV; at,t, Mr. Ivy Riddick, .Mr. Telair Horton and Mr. Sam Smith was best man. The bride and groom left for Chaiint o on (he 4:05 train to visit the groom's parents. Mr. Sadler is a civil engineer and is on the emplov of the Louisville and Nashville Railway. He graduated from the A. & M. College in 1909. A social event of interest in Ral eigh this w^eek was the event of “The Lambs.” This is a club of voung so ciety men of the city and t' eir first appearance was at a theatre party to witness tho “Merry Widow." The officers of this newly formed club are: President, Dr. C. A. Shore, vice-president. Francis A. Cox; Charl^s E. .Tohnson, secretary and trea‘,urer. The Kenntniss Cbib held it^ holi day meetin.t;- with Mrs W. W. Uobards This winter the study of th^' club em braces certain features of different countries of ?]urope. The clul) at this meeting were ento:tained by 'he mus ical members and a most d?li.ci;htful program w'as rendered. Those taking part were: Miss 1 annie Hin?s .lohn- son. Mrs. Charles .McKinimon, Mis.i Zulette Wilson, of St. Mary's; Miss Sherwdn, ana Mr. Hrawdey. Mrs. Clarence .lohnson received V\’ednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Hattie Poe Johnson, who is t"> be iriar- ried on the nineteenth to Dr. C. F. Gold, of Shelby: Mrs. Moring Barry, of Norfolk, and Mrs. W. A. Leslie, of Morganton. Over the Tea Cu])s met with Mt3 Graham Andrews P'riday afternoon. The club is studying North Carolina “this season and ‘lie program for this meeting was most interesting. A paper of “Indians of North Carolina” was read by Mrs. Russel Sherrell, aid there was a reading on “Indian Reser vations by the state.” B1 Mrs. Gavin Dortch. Miss Margaret Boylan also read a paper. Miss Etta Perry, of New' Bern, who is visiting Miss Annie Dun can. was suest of the clul) for this meeting. Club members present were: Miss .Annie Duncan, Miss Mar^raret Boylan, Mis. A. B. Andrews, .Ir.. ?.Irs. Gavin Dortch, Mrs. John An'cTrews, Mrs. ?klurry .Allen, Miss Annie Root, Mrs. P. C. Gold. Mrs. Russell Sher- rel. Miss Lacy and Mrs. Graham Andrews. The Olla Podorida Book Club met Hackney Bros. Co. Plumbing. Steam, Hot Water Heating t We Carry a Large Stock of LAVATORIES From S5 to $55. Also Com plete Line of Bath Tubs, Sinks, Boilers, Water Closets, Etc. “So - Easy - to - Fix” Pumps and Supplies, Terra Cotta Pipe, Coping, Flue Pipe and Flue Lining. Office and Display Room: 6 and 8 W. Fifth St. Yards, 408-412 N. A. St., Charlotte, N. C. Phones: 312 and 1047 with Mrs. E. B. Crow. "George El liott” was the subject. “The historical portryal of the time Romulus was subject of a paper by Mrs. H. T. Briggs. The plot and char acters of the book were sketched by Mrs. W. W. Kitchin, and there w-as a reading from Romulus by Mrs. J. N. Holden. Mrs. Cnarles McKiTninoTi entertain- six in honor of Mrs. James McKim- ed Wednesday afternoon from four to mon. Mrs. J. B. Kenny and Mrs. A. A. Thompson met the guests at the door while little iMisses Anne litchford and Ethel Marshal received the cards. The guests wei'e met in the hall by Mrs. R. B. Hall and ^liss Mary Litchf(>rd. Receiving with Mrs. McKimmon w'ere: Mrs. James McKimmon. the guest of Won His “First Event.” j I.os Angeles, Cal., Jan. 14.—Joe j Rivers, a little Mexican boy, w'on his j first “main eveni” this afternoon | when he knocked out Danny Web- | ster in the thirteentli round of their i scheduled 1,5 round battle before the I Pacific Athletic Club at Vernon. Four | times in tiie finishing round was j Webster beaten to the floor. j 7 ? ? ? 400—200—100 ? HAWKES’ CUT GLASS The Original The Most Exclusive And the Best. Lineback & Elam NEW HIGH GRADE Music Rolls (6.5 and 88 note.) for all standard makes of player instruments at Reduced Prices. Regular Our You price price save $1.75 $1.17 ?; .5S $1.50 $1.00 .50 $1.25 .85 .41 $1.00 • .67 ..33 .75 ,50 .25 .50 .34 .16 Why pay more? Catalogue furnished on appli- cation. Chas. M Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Stieff Self-player Shaw and Shaw Self-player Pianos. SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, - N. C. C. H. WILMOTH. Manager. CLOTHES HAMPERS Do yon want a good flrst-class Clothes Hamper? If so call and see our stock. Have also a nice assortment of Fancy Hampers and In fants’ baskets. We have also just received, a lot Clothes Dryers—so convenient to stand in your room, back porch, or back yard. Have also just received a large lot of Cash Boxes of all sizes, the very thing to keep your papers, letters, etc., in, where you can carry the key. An elegant line of Cake Boxes, Hour Bins, Food Choppers and other Pantry and Kitchen Necessities and utilities. Weddington Hardware Co. INCORPORATED 29 East Trade Street IF IT IS Real Value you are looking for we have it. Every room ' of your home can )ie furnislied front tb’s store in o;;r attractive up-to-date man ner; wiMi all the late.=;t orestious in the furriture world to select from; the lowest prices eoiisi-tr-nt with qp.^lity and the most gen erous tHrn^s y.iu eouUl aslc for has made u? sr.rotssf:il with an ever- inoreaslnr: patrona.ae. and the r:me courtt'ov.s treatment will make you, if you are i;ot al^'ead’', oi.e more of the i)leased customers that entrust us with their furniture v\Tnts. Lubin Furniture Co. My expectations as to the Knabe Piano HX)ere even sur passed by ihe reality* ^ARRENO E invite you to experience *Hhe reality^ in the form of superb Uprights and Grands now being shown at our warerooms. If you are yet unacquainted with the famous KNABE TONE take the Hrst opportunity when down town to hear its wonderful sweetness and depth, its richness and power* Piano Tone will have a new meaning for you and you will know why the KNABE is regarded as the reigning Queen among pianos* Parker-Gardner Go. New Arrivals OF 1911 Spring Hats All the Leading Shapes, Styles and Colors $1.00 to $15.00 Ed Mellon Company "j I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1911, edition 1
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