Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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TH^j^ SYNOPSIS. _ Cowboys of the Hying Hun ranch are basrt broken over th# loss of their muoh- Mlaed phonograph by the defeat of their cbampion tn a foot-race with the cook of th« Centipede ranch. A house party Is at the Flying Heart. J. Walllngford (peed, cheer leader at Tale, and Culver ■Oslnagton, Intrr-cullepistr champtow run •*. are expected. Helen Blake, Speed's eweet heart, becomes Interested In the loan of the phonograph. She suggests to Jean Chapin. slater or the owner of the ranch, ttat ill* tndqee Covington, her lover, to wto back the phonograph. Helen declares «lf Covington won t run. Speed will. Cowtoys are" hilarious over the pros pact. Speed and his valet. Larry Olass, vainer at Tale, arrive. Helen Blake aaks who has nosed to her as an ath lete. to race against the Centipede man. Th» cowboys Join In the appeal to Wally. ■■d (earing that Helen will And him out. be consent*. He Insists, however, that he •ball be entered as an unknown, figuring that Covington will arrive in time to take feta place. Fresno, glee club singer from Stanford university and In • love with Helen, tries to discredit. B peed with the fcwMes and the cowboys. Speed and disss ft In the time they are aupposed to he training playing cards In a secluded spot. The cowboys explain to Speed how much the race means to them Speed assures them ha will do his best The cowboys tall Glass It la up to him to see that Speed wtns the race. Willie, the gunman, de -dares the trainer will go back east pack ed tn loe. if Bpeed falls. A talegram comes TW>m Covington aaying he Is tn ]all at Omaha for ten days. Olass In a panic "forces Speed to begin training In earnest. Steed declares to that the best way out Is for him (Speed) to Injure himself. Olaas won't stand for It. Glass forces ■peed out at sunrise to practice running. . .v CHAPTER Xll.—Continued. Along the road toward the ranch 'buildings plodded two dusty pedes trians, one a blond youth bundled thickly In sweater*, t tie other a fat man who rolled heavily, and paused now and then to mop hla purple face. Both were dripping aa if from an Im merslon, while the air about the latter ▼1 bra ted with heat waves. They both •tumbled as tbey walked, and it was only by the strongest effort of will that they propelled themselves. As they neared the corner of the big, low ' lying ranch-house, already reflecting the hot glare of the morning sun, a man's clear tenor voice came to them. •The volley was Bred at sunrise. Just at the break of day"— "Did you get that?" one of the two ■exclaimed hoarsely. "They're practic ing a death-march, and It's ours." "And as the echoes imgered. Hla aotil had passed awsy." "That's you, Wally!" wbeexed the •trainer. "Into" the arms of his Maker, There to learn his fate"— > - "Here, what are you singing about 7" angrily protested Speed, as he round ed Into view. "Oh. It's hlr. Speed!" "Oood^mornlng!" chorused Helen and the chaperon. "Welcome to our city!" Fresno greeted. Olass tottered to the steps. "Them -eonga," 'he puffed, "is bad for a man when he'e tralnin'; they get him all worked up," "We had no idea you would be back wo soon," apologised Helen.' "Soonf" Speed measured the dis tance to a wicker cbair, gave It up, and sank beside his trainer. "We left yesterday! We're run miles and nflles and miles!" FJF "You can't be In very good shape," volunteered the singer. "Oh, la that so?" Olass retorted. "I ?ay he's great. He got my goat—and Hm tome runner." "And I'd be obliged to you if you'd ( mt ont those deeply appealing songs." Speed gloweredi at his rival. It waa Helen who hastened to aoooth things. "It's all my fault. I asked Mr, Pres to to sing something new." "Bah! That waa written by Wll- Jaa Cromwell." "No more of them bettle-hymns," ordered. "Tbey don't do Mr. JpeeS no good." "All I want Is a drink," panted that 1 outhful athlete, and Helen rose qulck r. saying that she would bring Ice watar. "But the trainer barked sharply: ""Wtorl I've told you that twenty tinea, Wally. It H put hob-nails In YOSr liver." He roae with difficulty, wwaytng npon his feet, and where he had sat was a large. Irregular shaped, oweot-dampened ana. ' "Come on! Don't get chilled." *Td give twenty dollars for a good •chill!" exclaimed the overheated col* lose man longingly. - "I would like to see you a moment, 1 Mr. Speed." Roberta rose from the kssamock. '"Oh, and I've forgotten my—" Helen SMCksa her wordftf with a Startled •glance. toward the kitchen. "It will be burned to a crisp." 9be hastened •4otrn the porch, and Fresno-followed, while Speed looked after them. . "He must be an awful nuisance to -a nice girl. Think of a fat,' sandy haired husband in a five-room flat with pink wall-paper and a colored Janitor. Bon along, Muldooir" to Olaas, TH be with yon in a moment." Whea had waddlod out "Have you heard from Culver?" "Didn't you know about It?" Speed swallowed. Roberta shook her dark head. "He's fn—he's detained at Omaha for ten daya. 1 fixed It" The overwrought widow dropped back Into the hammock, crying weak ly: "Oh, you dear, good boy!" "Yes, I'm all of that. I—l suppose I'd be missed If—anything happened to me!" ' - "How ever did you msnage It?" "Never mind tbe detalla. It took some ingenuity." ' Mrs. Keap wrung her hands. "I was so terribly frightened! You see. Jack will be back to-morrow, and I —was afraid—" i There was a call from Glass from the training-quarters. - "How can I ever do enough for you? You have averted a tragedy!" "Don't let Helen know, that's all. If she thought I'd been the head yeller—" "I won't bresthe a word, and 1 hope you win the race for her sake." Mrs. Keap pressed the hand of her deliverer, who trudged his lonely way toward-the' gymnasium, where Glass was saying: " 'Thf volley was flred at sunrise.' That means Saturday, Do." -"Larry, you're the best crape-hanger of your weight In tbe world." Larry bent a look of open disgust upon his employer. "And you're • good runner, you are," said he. "Why, I beat you this morn ing." The younger man glanced up hope fully. "Couldn't you beat this cook?" "You're the only>cnan In this world I can outrun. V * ~ "'A tear, a slsh. s last "good - bye." "* 1— "Shut up!\ v As Olass consented to do this, the speaker mused, bitterly, " 'Early to bed and early to rise.' I wish 1 had the night-watchman who wrote those words.'.' - "Didn't you never see the sun rise before?" "Certainly not. I don't stay up that late." "Well, nln't It beautiful!" The stout man turned admiring eyes to the east ward, and his husky voice softened. "All them colors and tints and shades and stuff! And New York on the other end!" I'm too tired to see beauty In any thing." As if mindful of a neglected duty, Glass turned upon him. "\\*hat are you waiting for? Oet those dog-beds off youf back." He aeized the slack of a sweater and gave It a Jerk. "Don't be so rough; I'll come. You might care to remember you're work ing for me." "I am working"—Olass dragged his protege about the room regardless of "He's Detained at Omaha for Ten complaints that were muffled by the thickness of the sweaters —"for my life, and 111 be out of a job Saturday. Now, get under that shower!" CHA^TCRXIII. .. -1- to you know, Larry, I'm be ginning to like these warm showers;' they rest me." As he spoke, Wally took his place beneath the barrel and palled the cord that con nected with the noxxle. rThe next instant he nttered 'a piercing shriek and leaped from beneath the apparatus, upsetting Glass, who rose in time to fiing his charge back inte die deluge. "Let me ont!" -yelled the athlete, and made another dash, at which his guardian bellowed: /'Stand still or IH wallop you! What's got into iron, anyhow?" The heads of Stover and Willie, thruat through tbe door, nodded with gratification. "It's got him livened up consider- qnoth the former. "Listen to Tt seemed that a battle must be in progress behind the screen, for. min gled with the gatping screams of the athlete and the hoarse commands of the trainer, came sounds of physics! contact. The barrel rocked upon Its scaffold, the curtains swayed and flapped violently. "Stand still!" "It's—it's as c-c-cold as Ice!" "Nix! You TO overheated, that's all." 'Ow-w-w! 000-h-h! I'm dying 1" "It'll do you good." "He's certainly tralnin' him some." said Stover. "Larry. I've got a cramp!" "It did harden him," acknowledged Willie. "What's wrong with .you, anyhow?" demanded Olass. "It's not me. It's the w-w-water!" Kvldently Speed made a frantic lunge here and escaped, for the flow of water ceased. "It fh>*e d-d during the night; Oh-h! I'm cold!" "Cold, eh? Get onto that rubbing board; I'l|, warm you." An tnstant later the cowmen heard the sounds of a violent slapping min gled with groans. w —"Go easy. I sayr ni be black 'an? blue all—look out!—4iot so much In one spot! Ow!" "Turn over!" J 'He's spankln' him," said Stovar a? miringly. Again the spatting arose, this ttmt like the sound of a musketry fusiladt, during which Berkeley Fresno enters* by the other door, "Don't be so brutal." walled tfcl patient to his masseur. "I'm pretty near through. Th*rt> Now get up and dreas," otM«?red 'tlf«j trainer, who pushing hla way out "Stand Still or I'll Wallop Youl" through the blankets, halted at sight of the onlookers. "How is he?" demanded Stover. "He—he's trained to the minute. L'm doln* my ahare, gents." "Sounds that way.'/ acknowledged Stover's does it look like we'd win?" "Well, he Just breesed a mile In forty, with his mouth open." ' "A mile?" Fresno queried. "A mile?" Fresno Queried. "'Yes, a regular mile—seven thou sand five hundred and thirty feet." "la 'forty' good?" queried Willie. "Good? Why, Salvstor never worked no faster. Here he is now—look for yourselves." * . Speed appeared, partly clad, and glowing with a rich salmon pink. "Qood morning," said Fresno po litely. "I cams in to see haw you liked the cold water." "So that was one of your California jokea, eh? Well, I II—" ' » Speed moved omlnoualy in the di rection pf the tenor, but Willie checked him. "We put the Ice in that bar'l, Mr. Speed." "Yon!" Willie and Stover nodded. "Then let you I expect to have pneumonia from that bath." Tbe young man coughed hollowly. "That's tbe way I caught tt once before, and it wouldn't surprise me a bit if I'd be too sick to_nur by Saturday." "Oh, no; you don't get pneumony but once." "And, besides," Fresno added, "It wouldn't have time to show up by Saturday." "Oet that ice-cheat out of my room, that's all; it makes tbe air damp." "NO indeed!" said Still Bill. "We're gcin' Vt Bt>e that you use It reg'lar." Thw» »£ dlf-ss he inquired: "What do you dc if# him next?" (TO Bsf CONTINUED.) Blessing >t Contentment. ' Charles TeISM the Inventor of cold storage, was tuAifueted In Paris at the age of eighty-five years. •"felller," said a New York corre spondent, "has bot been granted..s pension, but-up to now he was poor almost to y the starvation point. He oould not even afford cold storage food. "I interviewed him on his poverty, and he lit up the interview with an epigram. " 'I waa never really unhappy,' he said, 'for I learned the lesson of con tentment. Contentment, you know, Is being satisfied with what you haven't Sot.'" ' , 4 \ Mutual Forbearance. When Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, attended •'a legisla tive hearing'in ths assembly chamber at Albany, ttm was put on the high place whe*l""tfafc speaker ordinarily alts. . "Whirn is tin* Show her to me," said a political heeler, passing at close range. Wben she had been pointed out, he gazed at her steadily for about three seconds and then, moving on briskly, said: (V ■- "Ob, well, she didn't say anything to me; I guess 1 won't say anything NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA 111 Late at News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Countias. Charlotte.—O. O. Carson, of Canyon' 1 City, Colorado, a mining engineer v lu lling Ms brother here was by Southern train No. 37 recently aa he i was crossing a troatle on oT j :he city, falling about *0 feet to the {round and dying within a fi>w min ute*. Gaston In—An expert cotton thief j has been operating In Gastonla the j past several dayV So far 10 hales of j cotton worth about >7OO, have beer j stolen, from the city cotton platform, j which 1h right on Main street and 'n > the business section of the city. Six bales of the stolen cotton belonged to two local brokerage firms. Apex.—Representatives of the Apex j High school recently won the decl i »lon over speakers from • the high school at Wendell In an Interesting I febaCTlhat was "TiefiTftere In the high school auditorium. The question de bated was, "lteßolved, That I resident Wilson's promise to free .the Philip pine Islands should be carried out." Columbia, S C Governor Blews* recrently honored a requisition fronn, I Acting Governor Daughtrldge of North Carolina for the return to that state of | Hubert Boone, an escaped prisoner from tho Rutherford county Jail He is und>r sentence for larceny. Boone was arrested In Spartanburg. Concord.—The executive committee of the Stonewall Jackson Truinng and Industrial school visited the institution recently Prof. Walter Thompson, the ■ retiring superintendent, who goes to Winston Salem «rs superintendent of the Children's Home, made h's report andl Prof C. K. Hoger, the newly elect ed superintendent, was formally In ducted Into the office. Charlotte.—Kn , route from New York to Los Anlgjeles in a 1914 motor car, Mr. and Mrs W. W_ Pedder re cently spent awhile here They jour neyed from Ih>s Angeles to New York by this method in 57 days and are now on the return trip. Six days wer con sumed between New York and Char lotte. Plttsboro. A blockade distillery, with all the fixtures, was captured about seven mile? west of here re -ni ly by Chief of Police Hunter and uty Bherlff Wright, When the raid was made, the still was In operation, but the hlockaders made good their escape, hiding the cap to the stilt, which was found after looking some time for it. The still was about 70-gal lon capacity. High Point.—A movement Is now under way for the construction of a sand-clay road from Mechanlcsville, i tho northern suburb of the cit), to tho I»a\idson county line. It is proposed to start operations at once, arjil a I strong subscription list lias been ralx- I cd to finance the proposition. Chapef 11111.- Willlnir Parkert repre senting Isaac K. Emerson, of Itnltl inore, is here superintending the erec tion of a monument to Mr. Emerson's | parents. ;«Ir. Kmerstm, a 'native of Chapel Mill and an alumnus of 'he University, is a prominent manufactu rer of Baltimore. He is known far and I'wide as the "Bromo-Seltzer King." | Wilmington—The body of ('apt. Henry Edge, who was drowned No vember 14 when the steamer G. W. Ly on was burned on Cape Kear, 20 miles above Wilmington, was found recent ly by Capt. Stirling Slngletury of tuK Grayling. The body was floating on the river nearly' three miles below ! where the drowning occurred. Mount Airy.— The Sparser Orchard Company and the Surry County Fruit A Orchard Co., have consolidated and incorporated under the name of the State Mountain Orchard Company, wfilch new concern takes over the I stock and property of both companies. The new company now owns 800 acres of the finest orchard lands of this seetlon and nearly half of it has already been planted In trees. Charlotte. —Unable to find other close-In quarters sufficiently large to accommodate its large and splendid fixtures, the Woodall & Sheppard Drug Co. has reluctantly decided to retire fronf business by February 15, the date on which the Independence Trust Company will claim the space now occupied by the store. Concord. —Chairman Weddlngton of the board of county cpmmlssioner** l-j --scued a call recently for a meetin»: of the board Monday, December 15, for the purpose of ..considering plans> r a new Jail. Mr. Weddlngton isk« that all citizens of the county interested In a new Jail meet r with the board end discuss the with them. Kinston.—Ground was broken at Adkin and Bright streets here recent lyly for a chapel mission house as the first step in an Institutional work un dertaken by the Episcopalians of Kin ston among the mill operatives of the Mty- A shevjjle.—'The board of aldermen of West Ashevllle ie confronted with, the problem of supplying the residents of the place with water. Two plans are under considerationf The taking over of the plant of the Buckeye Wa ter Company, which now does -business there, and the signing of a contract with the City' of Asheville to use wa ter from the lines of this city.,'* "rConcord.—Tlie result of the good weather this fall la evidenced at the cotton platform, the records there showing that approximately 2,000 bales more of cotton have been sold jthlc year than teat year. BOARD'S BUDGET . IS MADE $142,945 SCHOOL FAIRS AND HELP FARMERS IN MARKET ING CROPB. E. L DAUGHTRIDGE SPEAKS Will Supply Rating on States Products —Pleased Whh M. E. K. Graham's Proposition.—Plan For Civic Service Week In Next November. Raleigh.—ln rounding up lta work for the annual session the State Board ' of Agriculture recently adopted a bud get for the next six-months work of the various divisions amounting to 1142,945, Just >7.000 more than for the saint)Jperloß last yoar. The Increases represent contemplated extensions of work In the animal Industry division, the co-operative marketing wjyk, the boys' and girls' club divisions. The board adopted an older appro priating >SO the county, o in case whero like amounts are raised by pa trons of the schools, for holding school fairs, under rules laid down by the board. " These are to be prepared by a special committee consisting Of C. C. Wtlght, Clarence Poo and Mr. Latham. A closing feature of the annual ses sion of the State Hoard of Agriculaure was a talk by Lieutenant Governor Daughtrldge. He was a valued and enthusiastic member of the board for a number of years and Is deeply inter ested in its work, lie commended the board for its enterprise In the exten sion of the work in all the divisions as rapidly as the revenue will warrant. He talked interestingly of his recent trip abroad for investigation into the co-operative system of Europe, and predicted that some modified plan will be evolved suitable fo rcondltlons In this country before a great while now and come In for general applica tion. —■- —/ ' The board adopted a resolution as follows; "Whereas, wo have heard with great pleasure of the proposition sug gested by Acting President Oraham of the State University that a week in next November be set apart for "Civic Service Week" for holding confer ences looking to the betterment of rural conditions and for Investlßatlng oondltlons and considering plans for improving our roads, schools, agrl I cultural, civic and social conditions, for holding Industrial exhibits, county school fairs, and old home reunions. "Therefore, be It resolved that we hereby endorse this proposition and ask that the comtnlaloner designate some member of the board to urge this matter upon the attention, of the Governor." Bonds Have Been Bigned. I The issue of state bonds tied tip the j past several days because of a quail I dry on the part of state officers as I to how they should be signed by Lieu I tenant Governor Daughtrldge in the absence of Governor Craig from the state was forwarded to the purchasers recently bearing the signature, "E. L. Daughtrldge, Acting Governor." This was on the advice of Attortiey Gen eral T. W. Blckett, who returned to the city and made the ruling to-this effect. The batch of bonds issued | amounted to >15,000 and was bought, by an Elizabeth City corporation. Champion Corn Grower. Burke Weatherly, son of Mr. N. A C. Weatherly of tho Gorman section j of Durham County, won the first prize in the Boys' Corn Club contest, having I raised 113 bushels of corn on one acre 'of land. The second nearest contes ! tant for first honors was Burk Weath~ | erly's brother, Bill Weatherly. 141 Fire Insurance Companies. Commlsloner of Insurance Young I granted a licenrie recently to toe Palmelle Eire Insurance Company of Parts, Francp, to do a general fire In surance buslnes in North Carolina. There are now 141 stock lire inaur surance business in North Carolina, nes In this sta,te and 38 mutual com panies. Electa Flow* as State Veterinarian. " The State Board of Agriculture re cently elected Dr. B. B. Flowe as state veterinarian and 11. P. Flowe as as alstant veterinarian. Capt. T. B. Parker was authorized to resume his work of demonstrating legumes. A number of changes in the state pure food adopted, in cluding some change In the standard of Ice-creams. Adjustments of cattle tick quarantine regulations were made to except the counties of Robeson, Scotland, Hoke, Moore and New Han over, v A Good Roads Meeting. J An important good- mass meeting wac held at Mountain City, Johnson county, Tenn., recently, which was attended by business men and farmers from the counties of Johnson, in Tennessee, Washington, In Virginia and Asbe and Watauga, In North Carolina. The purpose of this meeting was to promote interest in the construction of the. "Crest of the Blue Ridge Highway.' of the important road enterprises ever- Inaugurated In the history of North i ;• iiiifeHitefciri DR. HARDY REMAINS SUPT. Of Bchool For Fceble-Mindod, Afr though Truttets Failed to EltM Superintendent. * Raleigh.—SpedaPfrom Kinston says that after sitting until an erfrjy hour iu the morning, the hoard of trustees of the NoVth Carolina School for the Feeble Minded failed to elect a super intendent When the board met at 4:30 in an nual meeting a delegation from the Kin.ston chain her of commerce, head ed by President J. K. Taylor and Hon. N. J. House, urged the re-electton of Dr, Ira M. Hardy, the Incumbent. They explained that KinHton had a material Interest In the school, the municipality having donutcd the site at a cost of seventeen thousand dollars, aud that In Dr. Hardy, who la a native, the lo cal business Interests do not .consider he has hud ample opportunity to try Ills hand at administering the Insti tution, of which ho is locally hailed aa the "father." Whan at 8 o'clock the board went Into executive session, a prolonged wrangle ensued. Hon. J. Y. Joyner, ex-pfflclo chairman, declared that the anti-Hardy trustees should "t'ome out In the open," and admit that their principal object was til? deposul of the superintendent. Four of the elev en trustees present defended Dr. Har dy, including A. Thofiipson, of Aurora, who Introduced the bill in the house of representatives providing for the school. Dr. 1,.. H. Mcßrayer, of Ashevllle, generally believed here to have been the administration's choice for the su perintendence \Vas not a candidate. The law provides that no trustee shall hold the olllce of superintendent within a year of explrktlon of his commission. Dr. McUrayer is a trus tee. A motion to make Dr. A. A. Kent of Lenoir "superintendent pro tem" failed because the law does not pro vide for such officer and the adminis tration could not he given up to the chairman of the executive committee, because It is necessary for the "super intendent" to 'Hlgn vouchers due, In cluding HonTe for trustees' expenses. The hoard Dually adjourned without making a selection. Dr. Hardy will remain In thg ottlce until February 17, when at another meeting he may or may not be re-elected. The chamber of commerce criti cised the governor because Lenoir county bus no representative on the board of trustees,; and, although the body did not so go on record, It was practically unanimous In denunciation of what the members considered "a plan to dethrone Dr Hardy." Street crowds waiting until far Into the night at public places to hear the result of the trustees' meeting, prov ed the local Interest felt In the mat ter here. Mr. J. It. Ihiggett, of LHlington, a member of the hoard of .trustees, was in Raleigh recently. He states that of the twelve members of the Iward only one was ab^enlt. Now North Carolina Enterprise#. Charters were Issued to new corpor ations as follows: The Concord Fur niture Company, Concord, capital $lO,- 000 for a furniture and mercantile (jus tness subscribed by J. K. Davis, C B. VVagnef and others; the Herald Pub lishing Company, Roanoke Rapid*, capital $5,000 authorized, and S?,GOO subscribed by J. T. Chase," J, W. House and others for publishing The Roanoke Rapids Herald, weekly am* semi-weekly and for Job printing and the Farmers' Supply Co., Walnut Cove with a capital of SIO,OOO subscribed by J. Spot Taylor, J. U. Morfleld and others for a mercantile business. The Marine Lumber Company of ttcotts IIIU, .Pender county, capital SIO,OOO authorized, and SI,OOO subscribed by VV A. Marshall, Joseph Lytle and oth ers for dealing in aii\l developing farm and timber lands, operating lumber plants; and the Liberty Machine & Motor Company, Liberty, Randolph Randolph county, capital $16,000. Elders Exchange Districts. Official sanction was given by Bish op James H: McCoy recently of the ex change of districts by Rev. Dr J. R. Scroggs, recently asbigned to the Win ston district and Rev. Dr. H. K. Boyer, recently assigned to the Shelby dis trict, whereby Dr. Scroggs will assume direction of the Shelby district and Dr. Royer of the Winston district. This change was mutually acceptable and w».s entered Into heartily by both Dr. Scroggs and Dr. Boyer. Carr For Governor. S. C. Hrawley of Durham is out in an interview on the possible entry of Gen. Julian S. Carr Into the race for governor next year. He Insists that all the other possible candidates being mentioned are comparatively young men, and that they should, and doubt "less would proper pressure, step aside In favor of General Carr,- whose long and unrewarded service to the Democratic party makes this recogni tion at this time most fitting. Mr Brawley insists that General Carr la In no way seeking the nomination. Dredging In Rowan County. Throwing dirt, rocks and the collec tion of years out of the bottom of Cold Water Creek, the being operated by the Carolina Construction Company under the management of M. P. Moore and Foreman R. S. Morgan has covered the distance from the be ginning of the drainage district at Hlleman'e mill to the bridge on the oIS Salisbury road wjiere the intake for -the city water snpply i* located. The boat is attracting conslerable atten tion.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1913, edition 1
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