Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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JOHNSTON COUNTY BOOKLET. Little Bulletin Compiled by Prof. An drews and Published by Prof. Koyall for I' ?e in Schools and Churches, Clubs and Societies. A List of Those Who May lie Called on for Addresses. Kenly, Jan. 10. ? Johnston County is going forward. The manuscript for a booklet containing the names and addresses of thirty-one public speak ers has already gone to the press for publication. The material in the book let was compiled by Professor M. B. Andrews, of Kenly, while the booklet itself is being published by Professor L. T. Royall, County Superintendent of Public Instruction. The material in it is designed to be used by the schools, churches, clubs, and all other helpful organizations of the County in carrying forward a campaign of community progress, educational ef ficiency, and vigorous patriotism. This movement on the part of the people in Johnston County is in line with the work that is being done in twenty-two States of the American union. "The Official Bulletin" pub lished by the United States Govern ment says that in Pennsylvania the State council is planning to hold one patriotic meeting in each school house of the State once a month. The book let which is being published in John ston County will make it possible for the people in each community to hear a patriotic or educational address once a month, or even more often if desired. The list of speakers comprises the County Superintendent of Public In struction, Superintendents of the leading schools of the County, pastors of nearly all the churches, a large unmber of lawyers, and several other prominent business and professional men. As is indicated in the "Foreword," each speaker has been approached in this spirit: "Neighbor, you know something that the rest of us should know; tell us, show us." And the response has been: "I am at your service, my friend; use me as you will. The pleasure will be mine." The "Foreword" is as follows: "That knowledge is power perhaps 110 one denies today, but it is not everyone who has at his daily com mand the complete power of knowl edge. "Through years of hard study, toil, and inward struggle, you have learned a gre.^.t secret of life; but your knowl- 1 edge does me no good, for I ani neither acquainted with your knowl edge nor with you. "Good-natured but superficial opti mists highly praise the civilization of the twentieth century. They tell us that contagious diseases are of the past, that science has eradicated them; they declare that poverty is gone, that ours- is the wealthiest na tion on earth; ignorance, they rejoice, is with us no more, saying that it has been driven away with the same com pleteness that the sun drives away the mist of the morning. "Unfortunately, the abovb stfite- 1 ments are false. A child has measles; 1 what is the remedy ? Three-fourths 1 of the people of the world today are ragged, cold, hungry; why? I want a job; where can 1 get it? I want to 1 make my will; how Is the way? I want to help my government; what ought I to do? "The greatest need for the world today is for everybody to know what 1 everybody else knows. There is enough real wisdom in Johnston County, if rightly understood and used, to eradicate every contagious disease, to destroy every mortgage and wipe out every debt, and to make every adult citizen intimately ac- ] quainted with the best that the race has thought and done since the sun rise of civilization. "This little leaflet contains the names and addresses of men who are interested in every phase of life, de velopment, and progress in this Coun ty. They do not claim to know every thing; they have never thought of themselves as model citizens; they are human, just as you and I are human; but they want to be helpful to others. "Each man has been approached in this spirit: 'Neighbor, you know something that the rest of us should know; tell us, show us.' "The response has been: 'I am at your service, my friend; use me as you will. The pleasure will be mine.' "This leaflet was prepared to be used by the schools, churches, clubs, societies, and all other helpful organi zations of Johnston County. It has been approved by Professor L. T. Royall, County Superintendent of Public Instruction; by the Executive Board of the War Savings Committee, pnd by several of the prominent Red Cross workers of the County. "Special Notice. ? Every man listed herein wants to be called on to speak. No charges will be made. It is of course understood, however, that in case a speaker is put to any expense, such expense will be paid by the per son who invited him. You can find a speaker to discuss almo/t any topic you denire; each man listed has con sented to be prepared to discuss any immediate question at a moment's notice, in addition to the subjcct printed beneath his name. "When you need a speaker, select | the one you want and invite him your self; it is not necessary to communi cate with the compiler or with any one else. But after the address has been delivered, I should be pleased to receive a copy of your program; address me as follows: M. B. Andrews, Kenly, North Carolina." Another movement that is looming large is the one that promises to se cure more funds with which to run the schools of the County. The Coun ty Superintendent is enthusiastic; the editor of the County paper is urging it; the County Board of Education favors it; the officers and members of the Teachers' Association of the County at their last meeting showed much interest in the movement; in deed, public-spirited men all over the County are convinced that the time is ripe for securing more money with which to make the schools in Johnston County just as efficient as possible. Old John 1). Hand* 'Km Out. (Everything.) There is no use to talk about it. John I). Rockfeller is one of the most wonderful men this world ever had ? in the financial world the most won derful. Starting out with a scant sav ings account, pujtting together his dimes and nickels, he finally got a nest egg and hatched more millions than any other man. Instead of attempting to corner the bounties of God, he took hold of them and sold them cheaper than individ ual producers could sell them; let the world l<ave its light and oils at a figure much smaller than would have been possible for small dealers to fur nishit. The following news item is worth while to read again, even if you have read it: (New York, J:\n. 8. ? Receipt of a check for $5,500,000 from John I). Rockfeller to enable tho Rockfeller foundation to meet increasing de mands for its various forms of war work without having to make further inroads on its principal funds was an nounced here today by President Geo. E. Vincent, of the foundation. "In making the announcement he pointed out that in 1917, due to war relief contributions to the Red Cross and to the Y. M. C. A., and to meet othc r needs growing out of war con ditions, $5,000,000 of the fund's prin cipal was expended in addition to its income. The trustees also authorized jthe expenditure of another $5,000, 000 of the principal in case of need, : but it is thought, President Vincent jsaid, that Mr. Rockfeller's additional .contribution will mak - this unnecess ary." j Not taking into account the many other millions Mr. Rcckfellcr has ! given, he sees the need of more money I in the great work and hands in a .check for five million five hundred | thousand dollars and goes along about his business. The news agencies han dle it in a matter of fact way. And I yet hnd a single man turned loose that much money in a single check fifty years ago there would have been a subject about which the world would have talked for months. Rut it seems to be a matter of fact, the expected, when John I). Rockfeller sits down and signs his name to checks for J many millions, tosses them over to science and charity. Wonderful, in deed, is Rockfeller, and the world has benefited by his being in it. And yet ! the government tried, under a harsh law it had made, to put him out of business. ? I Biggest Olive Grove. Although the olive is the oldest known fruit and Los Angeles county is among the youngest horticultural districts in the world, it is here that is found the largest olive grove in existence. The grove em races, 1500 acres and every inch of the land is within the city of Los Angeles. Tiie grove is in the San Fernando district and became a part of the city when the San Fernando Valley obtained water for irrigation from the Los An geles aqueduct, which brings pure mountain water 250 miles to the city. One provision made in building the 'aqueduct was that it should supply only persons and institutions within the city limits. This condition lias led to the annexaton of various outlaying territories until the city now covers an erea of 337.92 square miles, mak ing it the largest in point of area in the United States. ? Los Angeles Times. The 1917 bituminous coal produc tion is put at 544,000,000 tons, an in crease of 42,000,000 over 191G, in pre liminary estimates made by the Geo logical Survey. California reachcd the highest point in sheep production in 187fi when the State reported 7,061,000 sheep, more than any other State in America. Fifty-six million five hun dred fifty thousand pounds of wool was marketed. GREAT NEED FOR MORE HOGS. That Ten I'er Cent Increase In Pork Production In North Carolina. If every farmer in Nortfi Carolina would only add one sow more to his herd of swine this year over what he had last year, the State would easily fill and exceed the ten per cent in crease in pork production, asked for by the Nation: 1 Department of Ag riculture at Washington. This is an estimate made by Mr. J. E. Moses, pig1 club agent, for the Agricultural Extension Service, who, with the aid of his assistants, Mr. J. C. Anthony and Mr. W, W. Shay, is endeavoring to have the State increase this pork production this year ten per cent over that of last year. In this work it is ex pected th:*.t the pig club membership will add at least 2,000 to 3,000 pigs to the supply of pork as the enroll ment will be doubled this year and a special condition will be made with every member joining the pig elub that he obtain a pig. This will mean that the number of club members enrolled will report the actual num ber of pigs being grown. Though this will add from two to three thousand pigs, it will hardly be a beginning toward obtaining the total increase asked for in the State. ? Farm Ex tension News. PROGRESS SCHOOL NEWS. The box party at Progress school last Thursday evening was a great success. The amount raised was $97. 40. Misses Sadie Peedin and Edith Holland, of the Brogd??n section spent last Thursday night at Mr. R. T. Tiner's. There was a sociable at Mr. S. A. Pittman's last Friday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all those pres ent. We are glad to note that Mrs. W. R. Worley who has been very sick is much better. Miss Rachel Tiner, of Smithfield, is visiting her parents in this section. The wind and rain did right much damage through this section last Fri day night. It blew down several stacks of fodder and a house that was framed up. Messrs. Paul Tiner and Ruffin Ellis were cnught in the storm Friday night and had to ake shelter in the school house. Mr. Walter Eason who has rented a crop from Mr. S. A. Pittman, was gladly welcomed in this community. "Prof." Jnnunry l.r>. BENTON VILLE NEWS. On last Friday night from 10 to 3 o'clock, the people of our country witnessed one of the hardest storms for several years doing damage to timber and buildings. Messrs. J. W. Flowers and W. R. Weaver went to Raleigh Tuesday to attend the Masonic Meeting. Miss Mary Dunn returned to her duties as primary teacher at Mill Creek School Monday after spending two weeks at home with her father, Mr. J. D. Dunn, wh<*s4tas been very sick. Rev. A. H. Butler, of Kinston, is holding a series of meetings at St. John's Holiness Church this week and next. There will be a meeting of the farmers of Bentonvillo at Mill Creek school on Friday, January 25, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of or ganizing a Township Agricultural Society. All the farmers are earnestly requested to be present. It is very im portant to be there. Mr. A. M. John son, Couny Agent, and others will be present to spi>ak to us. COME ALL. Bentonville, January 15, 1918. MOORE'S SCHOOL NOTES. Mr. S. A. Pittman and family have moved into our community and will live in the house formerly occupied by Mr. J. S. Stancil. Mr. John Sasser spent Friday night and Saturday in Kenly, and return ed to Hopewell, Va., where he will be engaged in government work. Mr. L. Hally is very sick with pneu monia. We hope for him a speedy re covery. Mavis, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enly Boykin, is sick with pneumonia. Mr. Kirby Sasser left last week for Pensacola, Florida, to engage in aero plane service for the United States Government. Mr. Wiley Narron, of the firm of Narron & Son Co., is on the sick list. Mr. Richard Finncll has been called to the bedside of his sister in Raleigh, who is very sick. Contractor Kirby of Sanford is here this week completing the roofing on Wiley Narron & Son .Co., store. Mr. Johnny Sasser and Misses Essie Sasser, Maude Porter and Leone Foster made a trip to Srlma Sunday on Mr. Sasser.'s car, and spent the day with Miss Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fester. L. F. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK, at Princeton, N. C., at the close of business Dec. 81, 1917. Resources. Loans and discounts $24,100.96 Overdrafts unsecured 386.04 Banking Houses ..$1,100.00 Furniture, Fixt. . 1,983.94 2 983.94 Demand loans 10,000.00 Due from National Banks . 10,384.67 Due from State Banks and Bankers 8,024.57 Gold Coin 185.00 Silver Coin, including all minor coin currency < .. . 196.56 National bank notes and other U. S. Notes 3,408.00 Total $59,669.74 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in ..... .$10,000.00 Surplus fuqd 1,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 966.35 Deposits subject to check . 38,364.86 Time Certificates of De posit 8,872.48 Cashier's Checks outstand ing 270.25 Accrued Interest due De positors 195.80 Total $59,669.74 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Johnston. I, Geo. F. Woodard, Cashier of the above nar.i< d Bank, do solemnly bwear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. F. WOODARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of January, 1918. W. J. M:\ssey, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Nov. 17th, 1918. Correct- Attest: A. G. WOODARD, J. W. BAKER, A. F. HOLT, Directors. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator on the estate of John W. Jones deceased, hereby noti fies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to mc duly verified on or before the 28 day of Dec. 1918 ,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 22 day of Dec. 1917. A. G. JONES. Administrator. SEE US FOR ASPHALT ROOFING and proslate shingles. Cotter Hardware Co. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF FOUR OAKS, At Four Oaks in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1917. Hesources. Loans and discounts . . . $82,157.07. Overdrafts secured, unsecured 279.91 Banking Houses, . .$1690..00 Furniture and Fixt. 885.00 2:575.00 Due from National Banks 290.45 Due from State Banks and Bankers 14,73135 Gold Coin 148.50 Cash Items 25.00 Silver Coin, including all minor coin currency .... 372.42 National Bank notes and other U. S. Nates 6,220.00 Total 106,799.70 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in .... $10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 5,568.14 Deposits subject to check .80,493.30 Time certificates of De posit 9,543.54 Cashier's checks outstand ing 865.92 Accrued interest due De - positors 328.80 Total $106,799.70 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Johnston. Jan. 14, 1918. I, B. I. Tart, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. I. TART, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14tli day of Janu- ry, 1918. C. W. BANDY, Notary Public. My commission expires March 15, 1918. Correct- Attest: J. W. SANDERS, W. J. LEWIS, I). II. SANDERS. Directors NOTICE. Under and by virtue of authority con tained in a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted by Lewis Rayner and wife Chairty Rayner to Roberts-Atkinson Co., Inc. April 1, 1915, recorded in Book No. 2, page 228 Registry of Johnston County, the contents of said mortgage having been broken, there fore, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Smithfieldr N. C. on Saturday, Feb. Kith, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., to the highest bidder, the -following describ ed -4and or parcel of lands lying and being in the town cf Selma, N. Cn and bounded as follows to-wit: Beginning on corner of West and Preston Streets running West 150 feet to J. A. Blackman's corner; thence along with said J. A fBlock man's line 75 feet to corner of J. A. Blackman and W. H. Har^; thence East 150 feet with W. H. Hare's line to West Street; thence along srid Street South 75 feet to point of Be ginning, being 1-2 of lot No. 30 Plan of Town cf S?lmn, known as part of the Gin Lot formerly known as Geo. W. Dean, Jr., and containing 1-4 of an acre moro or less. This the 15th dav of January, 1918. ROBERTS-ATKINSON CO. INC. Morte^ajee. F. II. BROOKS, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE. ( North Carolina, Johnston County. Under and virtue of the authority J contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on April 1st, 1915 by Louis Kavnor and wife, Charity Raynor, to ' Roberts - Atkinson Company, Inc., 1 which mortgage is duly recorded in the * registry of Johnston County in book No. 2 at page 228, and default having j been made in the payment of the bond ? secured by said mortgage , and a 1 breach of the conditions cf said mort- ! gage, the undersigned will, on Febru- J ary 14th, 1918 at 12 o'clock M. at the * Court House door in the town of < Smithfield sell at public auction for 1 cash to the highest bidder, the lot or parcel of land hereinafter described: t Beginning on corner of West and 1 Preston Streets, running West 150 J feet to J. A. Blackman's corner; 1 thence along with J. A. Blackmcn's < line 75 feet to corner of J. A. Black- s man and W.. H. Hare; thence East 150 ] feet with W. H. Hare's line to West t Street; th.nce along said street South < 75 feet to point of beginning, being i 1-2 of lot No. 30 plan of Town of Selma, known as part of the Gin Lot : formerly known as George W. Dean, I Jr. and containing 1-4 of an acre more or less. This January 14th, 1918. i ROBERTS-ATKINSON CO. ] Mortgagee. < WELLONS & WELLONS, Attorneys. 1 NOTICE OF SALE. i NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Jchnston County ' Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by R. E. Edwards and wife, Lillie Edwards, to Roberts-Atkinson Company, Inc., whidh mortgage is recorded in the Registry of Johnston County in bcok "II" No. 10 at page 243, default having been m:.de in the payment of the notes secured by said mortgage and the terms of said mort gage deed, the undersigned will, on February 14th, 1918 at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door in Smithfield, sell the fcllcwing described tract of land: All the right, title ani inten ct of the undersigned to and in the lands des- ' cribrd as follows: ' Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of William Lane, deceased, allotted to , H. J. Lane, to-wit: Beginning at a stake in W. Hughes' corner and runs N. 4 E. 40 poles to a stake; thonce S. 86 E. 105 poles to a stake; thence S. 8 1-2 W. 51 1-2 poles to a stake; thence N. 78 1-2 W. 10 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing 29 1-2 acres. Beginning f t a stake in W. H. Hughes' line and runs N. 43 E. 4 poles to a stake; thence S. 86 E. 107 poles to a stake; thence S. 8 1-2 W. 41 poles to a stake; thence N. 86 W. 105 poles to the beginning, containing 27 acres, more or loss and known r s lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of William Lane, deceased and what was assigned in said division to Jos. E. Lane. . 1 This 1411: day of January, 1918. ROBERTS-ATKINSON CO, Mortgagee. WELLONS & WELLONS, Attorneys. NOTICE. North Carolina, Johnston County. IN THE RECORDER'S COURT. Floyd C. Price, Vs. Morris & Company, et al. The defendent, Morris & Company, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Recorder's Court cf Johnston County to obtain judgement for damages re sulting to the -plaintiff by breach of contract on the part of said defen- j dent, and ancillary thereto the plain- 1 tig has caused to be attached certain funds belonging to said defendent then in the possession of The Bank of Pine Level; And, the said defendent will fur ther take notice that it is required to appear at the Recorder's Court of Johnston County to be held on Tues day, the 12th day of Febrmry, 1918, at the Court House of said County, in Smithfield, N. C., and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 15th day of January, 1918. Z. L. LeMAY, Clerk Recorder's Court. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order and judgment of the Superior Court of Johnston County made on the 14th day of November, 1917, in the special Proceedings entitled, "J. V. Pittman, et als, vs. Winnie Starling, et als," the same being a petition for sale of lands for partition, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Thursday,, the 27th day of December, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., at the Court House door in the town of Smithfield, Johnston County, Sate of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, and boun ded as follows to-wit: on the West by the lands of Tommie Starling on the East by the lands of Wm. H. Jones, and on the South by the lands of Aby Starling, and containing about Fifteen Acres, more or less, and more partic ularly described by deed recorded in the Registry of Johnston County, in Book "P" No. 12, page 261, also, in book "W" No. 8. page 176. W. W. COLE. ED. F. WARD. The bid having been raised this land will be re-sold, same hour and place, January 30, 1918. This Jan. 14th, 1918. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as adm'.nistrrtor on the estate cf Thomas McLr.mb, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having clrims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 18th dav of January. 1919 or this notice will be plerded in bar of their recov^ ery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pavmcnt. This 15th dav of January, 1918. J. G. McIAMB, Administrator. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Resolution and certificate of Direc tors of Selma Cotton Mills Co., in the rown of Selma, County of Johnston. The Name of the agent therein and n charge thereof, upon whom process igainst this corporation may be served, is N. E. Edgertcn. We, the undersigned, being a ma jority of the Board of Directors of the Selma Cotton Mills Company, do here by certify "that at a meeting of the laid Board called for that purpose, ind held cn the 14th day of January, \. D. 1918, said Board, by majority >f the whole Board, did adopt the fol owing resolution: Resolved, That in the judgment of ;his Board it is advisable, and most for the benefit of the Selma Cotton Mills Company, that the same should je forthwith dissolved; aqd to that ?nd it is ordered that a meeting of the stockholders be held on Thursday, the L4th day of February, A. D. 1918, at ;he office of the Company, in the city >f Selma, to take action upon this resolution; and further, that the Secretary forthwith give notice of said meeting and of the adoption of ,his resolution, within ten days from ;his date, by publishing the said rcso ution, with a notice of its adoption, n The Smithfield Herald, a newspaper published in the city of Smithfield, N. C.t for at least four weeks, once a week, sucessively, and by mailing a written or printed copy of the same to jach and every stockholder of this Company in the United States. In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands and affixed the :orporate seal of said Company, this 14th day of January, 1918. N. E. EDGERTON, L. D. DEBNAM, W. M. SANDERS, W. A. EDGERTON, J H. B. TOMLINSON, GEO. F. BRITZ, W. H. CALL. W. H. CALL, Secretary. SALE OF GOOD SMALL FARM. North Carolina, Johnston County. In the Superior Court, before the clerk. C. T. Eascn, Admr. cf J. T. Starling vs. W. A. Starling, Winnie Starling, Lester Starling,., Ida Star ling, Harvey Starling, Heirs at law J. T. Starling. Under the powers of a judgment en tered in a special proceeding in the Superior Court in the above entitled matter, the undersigned Commissioner will on Thursday, the 27th of Dec., 1917, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door in Smithfield, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land in Selma Township. Beginning at a stake in S. B. Kirby's line and runs with said line N. 1-2 JS. 22 poles to a stake, Winnie A. Star ling's corner, thence with said lino N. 83 E. 109 1-2 poles to a pine on the canal in Little Creek, thence down said creek to a small bay tree, thence S. 83 W. 110 1-2 poles to the begin ning, containing 14 7-16 acres more or less. C. T. EASON, Administrator. W. W. Cole, Atty. The bid having been raised this land will be re-sold at the same place and hour, January 30th, 1918. This 14th January, 1918. V ! N i xLl . git it ?for my wife ? A NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS COOD Pur- h:: c ;fce "NEW HOME" and yon will hrcC . life a*M?t at the price you pay. The elimination f er::ir expense by superior workmsuirhip and t' ? quality of material ins irt-s life-Ion^ s rvice at rm\.> inum cost. Insist on having the "NEW HOME WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Known the world over for superior seeing Qualities Not sold under any other name. Ittfc NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RANGE,MAoS J. M. BEATY, Smith field, N. G ' Wood's Seeds For 1918 The patriotic duty of farmers and gardeners everywhere is to increase crop and food production. Inten sive farming and gardening:, and the liberal use of fertilizers, together with proper rotation of crops, so as to increase and improve the fer tility and productiveness of the land, are all vital and necessary considerations at the present time. - Wood's Descriptive Catalog For 1^18 gives the fullest and most up-to-date information In regard to all Farm and Garden Seeds And tells ahout the host crops to grow, both for profit and home use. Writ a for Catalog and prices of Grass and Oover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, c* aay Farm Seeds Required. Catalog Mailed rree On Request. T. \V. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1918, edition 1
6
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