Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEE CHABLOTTE ITEWS JUNE 3. i91 1 i » ♦ ♦ |bi (: (j Ibl i - A. _ E-RV 1C ES AT THE VAMOUS CWUReWE.S LUTHERAN. St. Mark’c Lutheran Church. North Tryon street, between Seventh and Eighth sfU'cts. Rev. Robert Ij. I’arterson. pastor, Whitsunday. Mom- Inp service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, I he Gentile Pentecost, or Is There Salvation Ou»sido of the Church?" .^..iidri' school and Men's liible Class rr 1 i> ni. Kveuin^ service at 5:15. s-rii.oii .subject: "What Meaneth Triis. ' A:*ention is called to the » f.ancp of honr of Sunday school and cvf-r.iiu: pervlce. A cordial invitation :,) a!l i-orvlces. A. R. P. Chalmers Memorial A. R. P. Church. South and East Boulevards, Dilworth Rev. R. E. Hough, pastor. Public wor ship at 11 a. in. and 8 p m., con ducted by pas-tor. Sabbath school. 12. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock All are cordially invite Forest Grove A. R. P. Church, Regular services tomorow, l a. ni. and 8:15 p. m. by ReA'. K. R. Caldwell. Sabbath school at 3 p. ni. Y. P. C. U. meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Regu- 4fir prayer service Thursday at 8:15 p. m. A cordial invitation to every body. II You Eat Something It 3 a slow process and makes you feel bad. Get rid of it quickly by takiog a pinch or two of ^ SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) It drives out impurities and badly digested food in the stomach and bowefs; stimulates the torpid liver and restores regular bowel movements. It is a fine tonic and system purifier that puts the vital organs in sound, healthy condition. Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package, $1.00, , ^Ic for the genuine with the Red Z on the labeL If yon cannot ftt it, remit to us. we will eend tt by m»il poMpaid. Slnunont Liver RetuUtor is put up also la lionid form for those who prefer it. Price *L00 per bottle. Look for the Red 2 labeL Bm ZEILIN & CO., Proprfetoffs, St. Loula. Mtssonrl EPISCOPAL. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Corner North Tryon and Seventh Ktreets. Hev, Harris Mallenckrodt, rec- Tor. SanaaV school, rector's Bible fla?R and catechising of the children. 1' a. in. Celebration of the Hoiv ( cMimutii .Ml and Permoii, ll a. m. prayer and sermon at S:15 p. TT. 1-cw.^ frte. All are welcome. Church of ths Holy Comforter. ?ou’h Boulevarc. rioTy Communion, S a. in Mo.'-nir.g prayor and S’prmon, ]l a. m. Sunday school and Bible clasg^ !■- ir.. St, Martin’* Chapel. Mavjilson and Ti’nMi :rtrer;s. Sunday Ft h :ol and Hib'e c’.ast;. -L p. m. Evening prayer aiul strmon ai .> o'clock. First A. R. P. Church. Rev. Geo. W. Hanna, pastor. Services at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. All cordially In vited to worship with this people. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Y. I'. C. U. at 7 p. ni. Junit;r C. T. at 7 I'P. m. Mid-wek service at 8 p. m. \\ednesday. Villa Heights A. R. P. Chlrch. Rev. K. G. Carson pastor. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Junior Chri&tiau Un ion at .3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Every one welcome to r... services. Ka;--r Chapel of Hcpa. ! !tteenth street Sunday ♦ METHODIST. ^ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tryon Street r/lethodist Church. Hev. G. T. Rowe, pastor. Sunday schol at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. . „ t .' PJ'of. H. A. Haj’es, of Winston, will s^rnooi. o .0 p. m. Lvcnlng pra.ver and i ,aik at this hour. Evening service at Speaal Dispatches Fjom Be? hn Berlin, June 3.—German Jewish or ganizations have undertaken a cam paign against the unwritten military law, prohibiting Jew’s from becoming officers in the Prissuian army. A resolution, unanimously adopted by tsvo leading Jewish organizations, the l^nion of German Jews and the Cen tral association of German citizens of Jewish faith, at a meeting ar Frankfort-on-Main reado: “Contrary to the custom of all other civilized states, soldiers of tlie Jewish faith in tlie Prussian army are at a disadvantage, in the matter of piomotiion..as compared to Christ- iai's sons of Jewish parents. The as sembly protests against this condi tion as unconstitutional and illegal, and expresses the hope that the com petent authorities will succeed in abolishing this Bhameiul and oppres sive injustice and in bringing about the fulfillment of the law.’’ Though considerable inroads al- read.v have been made on the cradl- tional view, w'hich regarded the high er posts in the army and the com missions In the better regiments as the prerogative of the German nobil ity, immediate favorable acUon on the resolution above set forth is not regarded probable. yerfr. This occurs twenty-five years after the Prussian governments in augurated ite great system of colon izing Germans in the Polish prov inces, a policy that has cost some thing like $90,000,000. The efforts of the government have been partly countteracted by Polish activity in buying land. There are special Polish banks for assisting Poles in acquiring parcels of land, and their work has been so efPeotiveo that for some years most of the land' bought b.v the Prussian settlement commission for dividing up among German peasants has been acQuired from Germans themselves. In order to enable the commission to carry for- Vt^ard its settlement plans in a sys tematic way and extend the borders of German settlements already estab lished, the diet, or Prussian legisla ture, passed in 1908 a law' permitting i the commission to dispossess Polish landholders, within certain limits, under the law of eminent domain. This law, however, has never been enforced. The continued acquisition of German lands by Poles has called forth a strong demand that it be put into operation at once. SHETLAND AND CART And Other Prizes to be Given to the Children The Charlotte Ne Any Boy or Girl Under 18 Years Can Enter Contest—Valuable Prizes to Those Securing the Largest Vote. •n, S. St. Andrew's Chapel. '."OP’.':! . si-hool 1 p. m. a!i!l stnnon a: ^ p. ui, :n the Go.'id Shepherd. .-wiiuoi :\t :i:-> hO;’2e of Mr. ; . GOl Eiizabetli avenue, BAPTIST. ^ ♦ ♦ v'nL'e Baptist Church. P-.'.ictr, ;)ast-.r. There will 9’ 11 a. m. and ^ p. m. '■r, S’.:nday school mets ^Icod music and attractive '^raycr meeting Wed- lof k. You are '1 ;coiue. Subjoct; "The Forgiveness of Sin." Prcyer meeting wednesda.v, at o; 15 p. m. Dilworth Methodist Church. Freachins at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. A misisonary program will be render- t'li at the evening hour. Sunday school p. in. El 'vorili T.eaftue, p. m. A conference wil be held after tiie morning service. Calvary Methodict Church. Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor. Preachin.c; at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Si’.uday school. 3:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at 8:1.') p. m. The pabUc is cordially invited o attend these services. The Berlin Elevated Railways Com- panv has joined with the Consolidat ed Berlin Street Railways and the perfect of police in the warfare against the projecting hatpin, posting in the cars an order that women pas senger^ with long hatpins must place a protective guard over the end of projecting pins. In spile, however, of the orders and the warnings of the supposedly all-powerful perfect of police that women endangering the safety of others by long hatpins would render themselves subject to arrest, no abatement of the menace can be noticed and accidents from this source are constantly reported. Minisferiat Asso- , elation Meets Monday The Charlotte Ministerial Associa tion will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday, June 5, at 11 a. in. in Hanna Hall., The general sub ject of public worship will be discussed by Revs. A. T. ell, J. C. Gillespie, A V\. Plyier and T. D. Cartledge in five minute speeches. -N'ew officers will be elected at this meeting. The association will proba bly vote to take a recess until Sen teniber. 'si; Pritch-' rc! Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Alva \\ . Plyler, pastor. Services ’1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching by artcrd *lic£e ser-^^^^ |/’astoi. Sunda.^ school a\ 9:4o a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to all these services. ’c-rcrial Baptist Church. ’■■va'-'l T)’!v.-or=h. Rev, Dr. tiir •ia?»or, v.-ill preach at '' 01 p. i ’ a. ni. and S or! in i.he morning or ni. t ini: Wednesday -\ cordial welcome to r r3t Baptist Church. i ;'. h'or.nn''. 11, Hulten, pastor. Morn i..- 11 a. m. Prcaching by the • ^:ve!iing worship. 8 o'clock. ; rcQ^rjhing l;v the pastor. Sunday ' c hooi. at 3 p. ra. Prayer meeting night. Young People’s \\pdn(,-sda^ Brevard Street Methodist Church. . (). (Joode. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.'111. by the pastor. Men’s meeting If' a. m. Stindav s.-hool at 3 p m. “The Pink Rose ’ avU be given by the choir at 8 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Board of stewards wil meet Monday night. Befmont Park Methodist Church. I--ee H. Falls, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by pastor. Sun- da.v school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth - Everybody Invited rtirig Friday evening. All are wel-1 , t^ese .services. Stewards meet Mon- ! da: at 8 p. m. in pastor’s study. North Charlotte Baptist Church. I’rt-aciiing at ll a. m. and 8 p. m. b • the pastor. Rev. S. F. Conrad. Sun day :,f!nl, a. ni. Church confer- ' oil V' cdncsday night a^ 8 o’clock. All hrc '.'elforne. I-ram h:u.«|p does not come bv the PRESBYTERIAN. ind. althoMph church mu.^^ic can be i ® P- by >e quire. man’s vocabulary is generally iHigpr than a 'Voman’s' hut a woman’s Is more pei-Hlstcnt. TEB ftcherJ So that She Scratched Until BioodCarr.Q. Hair Fell Out. Scalp had Unpleasant Odor. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Ointnfient Four Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear. Hair Began to Grow Again and Now Has Beautiful, Long Hairi *‘Whi*n ray little dtuRhter was about Are years old. sh** was taken with the ni»*ajsU*ii. A f»*w uftor th*"' nicajslos were gone, shv bc'/'«.n to have n scalp hnmor. It itchfKi so that she would snatch the whole day. until the blood cam**. \Vo had a doctor and triwl a good many other rem**dles, but nothin#? help«Kl. Her hair all fell out and th* Kcolp ItHelf had an un pleasant odor. , , tried u "Jl the otl;»r n^mrdieg, i'( my wife told me to try --Cuticura Remediw. r..»: ... one cake of Luttcnm Soap and one box of Cuticiira Ointment. W* u»;ed th« Cuticura Rem- u \ **'Cf'ordin| to directions and in about three or four week* her toalp was perfeetlv clf*ar of the terrible humor. Her hair began to frow again and now •ne hM beautlf-jl. loug hair. Since that yrue I have rocommended the Cuticura netncdiee to othf>r people and thev also Md Buo^i. Chan, Salzbrenner, Afnana lowa, iJ'ov. 8, 1?09.” Cutleura rSBr >. Cutlean OtalBent MeJ Wi Cuncur* {)e*>iveiit (JOc.) »r CuMcura Plllt tluoufhout the world I’otter Drug m Cnem C»rp^ Sol* Prow . 135 Columbm Avc., »• Tr*»i for Aflactioaa •! tke bkla aaa Sealp. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. L. Caldwell, D. D., will preach both services, U a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath scliool at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening lecture at 8 p m. A cordial invitation extended to any and all of these services. Second Presbyterian Church. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. A. A. McGeachy, D. D. At 8 p. m. ex-Governor R. B. Glenn will speak on “The State's Need of Strong Chris tian Men and Women.” Sunday school, and Maraca class meet at 9:45 a. ni. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to all services. Tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. R. Shaw, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8; 15 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at .3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited. A dangerous but successful balloon landing is reported from Altoona, where the aeronaut, Wilson, fearing that his balloon would be drive i by an adverse wind' into' the River Elbe, which is very broad at Altoona, elect ed to come down in the middle of the city. He pulled the ripcord w^hen the balloon was above the city fish market, coming down successfully and safely amid the fish dealers in the uncovered square. The equestrians who exercise early every morning on the riding paths ot the Tierarten, Berlin’s central park, are to have an additional attraction in the shape of military music pro vided for them by order of the em peror, who himself, when in Berlin, takes an early morning gallop there every fine day. A band frbm one of the regiments of the guard is to be stationed in future at the hippo drome, a circular open space sur rounded by a tan bark path, where a dozen riding paths emerge fi'om ail directions. Here every morning gather hun dreds of officers of the general staff, anxious to preserve their waistline while detailed for office work In the capital, together with active retired officials taking their “con&titutlonal,'' ladies with their attendant grooms, and many professional men, such as bankers, lawyers, doctors and actors, who indulge in this form of exercise in order *to count«rtict the effects ot their sedentary occupations. The em peror is usually accompanied by a cons-iderable number of attendants, in cluding his principal aide-de-camp, the chief of the royal stables, two or three personal orderly officers, a bodyguard of several gendarmes, and a number of grooms. West Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. M. Presslv, pastor, services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Men’s Bible class 0:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Everybody Is cordially invited to all these services. • P'’®«byterlan Church. Walter Furr, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:ir» p. m. by the pastor, bunday school at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Al alre cordially invited to all of these ser vices. Westminater Presbyterian Church. Rev. .I.,. B. Myers wil preach at 1:15 a. m. There will be no evening ser vice, except Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. lublic cordially in vlted to all ser vices. Enright Gives $30,000 Bail. By Associated Press. Chicago. .Tune 3.—Maurice Enright, the labor leader who the police ladt confessed he killed Wm. Dutchy”) Gentleman in a saloon on btate street ten days ago and who is alsQ charged with the murder of Vl-n ^nt Altman on March 22, was admit- today in the sum of —his . alleged confession, saia he shot Gentleman in self-defense. A scheme of compulsory physical training for the municipal officials of Schoenberg has Just been introduced by Herr Dominicus, the newly ap pointed Lord Mayor, of the beautiful westei*n suburb of Berlin, In order to cotmteract the evil effects of their flong hours of desk work. All the younger officials are granted an hour's leave on one day every week during which they are put through a course of athletic exercises in the playground of one of the city’s schools under the direction of the school’s gymnastic instructor. Every official 'is expected to participate In the training if the medical officer re ports him physically fit to undergo the exertion, and regular attendance is compulsory. Herr Dominicus, who w'as formerly in charge of the evening continuation school in Strassburg, effected by a similar scheme a vast amount of im provement in the health of the schol ars. He first started gymnastic class es for the tailors’ apprentices, who, he considered, bj' reason of the close cpnflnement of their occupation, stood most in need of physical training, with /such excellent results that the' master shoemakers came and request ed him to do the same for their young workers. Before he left Strass- iJurg Herr Dominicus had the satisfac tion of seeing physical Instrucfion made compulsory for the scholars of all the continuation schools In the city, which all boys are "compelled to attend until their eighteenth year, and he has already secured its partial introduction in the Schoenberg con tinuation schools. Interesting Bill introduced. Washington, June 3.—Representa' tive Small has introduced bills appro priating money to be paid to the legal representatives o^ Hon. Jessie R Stubbs, of Willlamston, and Col. T. C. Fuller, of Raleigh, who were elected to congress from North Carolina in the latter part of 1865 to serve as repre sentatives in the 39th congress, bu who were not permitted to do so Harry w. Stubbs, of Willlamston, is in the city, and, he, with Messrs. Small and S. A. Ashe, have been inves tigating the records and looking into the law bearing on the case. Those men, Messrs. Stubbs and Ful ler, were elected at a special election called by Governor Holden. But the state was denied representation here altogether. Messrs. Small and Ashe think the claims represented in the Small bills are valid. The supreme court says that the Confederate states were a«“ver out of the union. These men wel'e duly elected. No one need buy an automobile on the money to be collected on these claims but the unexpected, may hap pen. ' “A good thing will always bear re peating,” quoted the Wise Guy. “How about a vote?” querried the Simple Mug. Dandruff Vanishes Falling Hair Ends and Hai) Grows Profusely. Your money back if Parisian Sage Isn’t the best hair tonic—the best hair grower—the best hair saver—you ever used, you be the judge. Ask R. H Jordan & Co. It's really a w^onder what a phenom enal sale Parisian Sage has made for itself in America in a few years. And what a multitude of people have been cured of falling hair, dandfuff and itch ing scalp by its use. And now the American women praise Parisian Salge for it peculiar ability to turn harsh, faded, lusterless halj* into fresh, beautiful, silky and lustrous hair in a few days. ' Parisian Sage is today the favorite hair dressing and tonic of discriminat ing Americans, because it is the only hair grower that will do just as it is advertised to do, or money back. It kills the dandruff germ ai^d cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp iri^two weeks. If it doesn’t R. H Jordan & Co., and druggists every where will give you your money bakck. If you haven’t tried Parisian Sa^, get a large 50 cent botite today. The perennial struggle between Germans and Poles for the ownership of the soil in the eastern provinces of Prus«ia finds a striking Illustration In the fact, Just made public, that about 42,500 acres of land in the prov inces of Poaen, East and West Prus sia, and Sileaia have passed from German into Polish hands within a 90 Degrees in theSliade Mercury ninety—humidity ev erywhere. Hard time for COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS SHIRTWAISTS when they are not laundered right. Try this L#aundry—defy htt- mid days and avoid hurt to your pride and pocket. Sanitary Steam Laundry 473- -Phones 800 FIRST PRIZE A beautifi^ Shetland Pony and Complete Outfit, consisting of a Pine Rubber Tired Buecv r„ii c . Harness, etc. The pony Is the finest that money can buy, having- been purchased esneciailv fr-T r-i.c The Henkel-Uve Stock Farm, at Lenoir, N. C. These people have forySrs mfdSe Tspedaln ponies, and the pony purchased from them by The News is the prettiest Snd best one they had.' The Pony and Outfit will be given Absolutely Free to the contestant, who al the close of the Con', ^ u the Greatest Number of Votes to His or Her Credit. SECOND PRIZE A high-grade Bicycle, fully equipped, will be given to the contestant having second largest number of votec THIRD PRIZE A high-grade Bicycle, fully equipped, will be given to the contestant having third largest number of votes. How Votes Are Secured 1. Coupons will be printed in each issue of The News and Times-Democrat, during the Contest with th#. pt ception of the last week. • , >.u tue ex Soupons from The News or Times-Democrat count one vote each. 2. Paid-in-advance subscriptions to The News or Times-Democrat, turned in by contestants will count for votes according to the schedule elsewhere on this page. As will be seen by this schedule a very few subscriptions will count thousands of votes. CHARLOTTE NEWS-—Daily and Sunday New Old Time. Cost Subscriptions. Subscriptions. 1 Month $ .50 250 125 3 Months : 1.50 1000 . 500 6 Months 3.00 2250 . 1125 12 Months 6.00 5000 2500 ' 24 Months 12.00 12000 6000 f'. CHARLOTTE NEWS—Daily Without Sunday. New Old Time. *' Cost. Subscriptions. Subscriptions. 1 Month ., $ .45 , 200 100 3 Months 1.25 750 375 6 Months . ^.... 2.50 1800 900 12 Months 5.00 4000 2000 24 Months ,,,, / 10.00 9000 4500 ■nk** TIMES-DEMOCRAT J New Old Time.- ,«’v Cost. Subscribers. Subscribers, 6\ Months 200 . 100 12 Months 500 250 24 Months 1200 600 Rules Governing this Contest will be Found Elsewhere in Today’s Paper—Read Carefully and Get Busy. All That is Necessary to Start is to Clip NomiQation Blank Which Counts 1,000 Votes A Contestant Gan Only be Nominated Once. If You Aie Interested and Want to Know More Call in and See the Contest Manager Contest Closes July 20tb, 1911 The Harem Skirt, The Hobble Skirt Worn by the Lady Minstrels at Lakewood Airdome Special Excursion, via Seaboard Air Line Ry., to Jacksonville and Tampai Fla., 6th, 1911. The Seaboard will operate an excur sion to Jacksonville and Tampa, Flori da, leaving Charlotte 5 p. m., June 6th, and good to return on any regular t^ain within seVen days, train will con sist of high-back vestibule coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. Seaboard is the short line to both of these points. Don’t fail to take advantage of this very low rate to visit the Land of Flowers. For further information r§- garding rates and schedules call on your nearest agent or write the un dersigned. H. S. LEARD, D. P. A.. Raleigh, N. C. JAMBS KER,‘JR., T. P. A., 23to6-6 Charlotte, N. C. Seaboard Ali Line Connection at Bostic With C., C. & O. Commencing Sunday, May 28th, Sea- D^rd will make connection at Bostic with C., C. & O. train for Johnson City leaving Charlotte 9:55 A. M.. also train cojning this way arriving Char- totte 7:15 p. m. will connect with C., & O. train from Johnson City. For further information call on JAMES. ^R, JR., T. P. A., ^.r « „ Charlotte, N. C. - J. B. WYLIE, T. A.. 25*10t Charlotte, c. Elizabeth Avenue Lot FOR SALE—-One of tne finest building sites in the whole city Charlotte on Elizabeth Avenue—high and level lot—terraced; ailev in rear. This is one of the three remain ing lots on the Avenue thi? size for sale—the other two are held at |3,500 and $4,000. I got it cheap in a trade, and if taken at 'once will sell for |2,000—long terms to purchaser. Also Offer lot on Park Drive—Just off Elizabeth Avenue—higher and el terraced—cement sidewalk, etc., 50x190, alley in rear, as desirable building lot as can be found anywhere—11,700. Long terms to purchaser. (This lot is just back of Mr. PYank McNinch's elegant hoaie—one off car line—free fro mdust, etc.) FRANK F. JONES. SHIRTS? Eventually you’ll wear Bates-Street. Why not begin now. Do we clothe you.^ GIBSON-WOOLfcEY CO Men’s Outfitters Job Depl ^hone 1530 ui:.. ei- n-- li.S € v.iS ic i‘i no ciiar .,-j I “^??ain, S no, .>eiie-'e ;]-:er TI;.'' proof c a 1 i ■ ; ‘i ’ S V,' ■if I he r/i^^ ' ■) V; ov,n ” to b€ ' :-s a ■ ^ dii] not! : U'-alingl ■ ■' onh prj *"enty year] , !ie l)uil[ ^■ns Gii'i \vj ckifne ^■■Opt AOjj. rh:d thav is comi 1 .,1 1 ‘I'O .--liljif ioveci and I J 'laLions ai ;-nd nJ 'tideluviaif "S Phai as So.'u ^■erc btirr ^''■>ises in v. God’s f*’ ^end lisl up oui to pr.iyei living , the Scl f'flilosoriherj ® ro'pent a jQf:e, for ^ ‘ -^rom upon ,, which I •• *^-0 alrl (iOfir ,0 r-oiirj I can Ourin ^^shes or a^ections f as it circui sensitil acricT ^‘-^ough th skin tJ thl impl ^kin diseaf * S, is
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1911, edition 1
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