Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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S1RAWBERRY SEASON OF 1.911 Annual Review? of Crop by Carolina Truck & Fruit Growers' Journal. Great Value of Industry to This City and Section. Reviewing the strawberry season lot 1911. showing the number of cratrs and carloads moved out this vonv as compared with 910 and 1909. tj prevailing prices this season as turn pared with previous years together with the amount of money distributed already among the growers and the value of this industry to Wilmington and this section, the Carolina Fruit & Truckers' Journal of this city, will s;iv in its issue today: . i'nc ending of the present week will doubtless witness the close of the strawberry season for 1911. In many respects it has been a most re markable season and a most success ful one from a financial standpoint. In other particulars it has been a partial disappointment for throughout the reason we have experienced the most serious drougth in the history of the trucking industry. The returns, how ever, on the crops as a whole are un questionably ahead of any year's re ceipts on record. From those in posi tion to know whereof they speak it is estimated that the crop has aver aced from $3 to $3.25 per crate the reason through. , The total number of cars by the refrigerator people up to and including yesterday is 1,193. Of this number 709 moved out from the rhadbourn section and five cars went out yesterday and the Fruit Growers' Express has advices that Chadbourn will continue to ship in carload, quan tities during the' balance of the pres ent week, which will doubtless run the movement up' to something over 1.200 car loads by the refrigerator ser- The express shipments to date amount to -40,518 crates- On the ba sis of 236 crates' to the car this would amount to 171 carloads which added to the 1.193 makes' a grand total to date of 1,364 cars, against 1,570 cars in 1!U0 and 1,316 in 1909. - The esti mated average value of berries in 1910 was $2.23 per crate, with $2.15 as a basis of average values in 1909. These estimates compared with $3.25 for this season make a most gratifying showing for the growers. On yester day "92 crates moved out by express from points along the W. & W. rail road and it is safe to say that more or less shipments by express will contin ue from that section each day this week and it is not improbable that a few crates may go out next week. The close of the present week, however, wJJl practically see the end of the shipping season. The Chadbourn section ships almost wholly in refrigerator cars and the Fruit Growers' Express stated to the writer yesterday that they are having requisitions for an average of three refrigerator cars daily in that, section with the outlook favorable for a con tinuance of this movement throughout this week. It is safe to say that nine tenths of the growers, if not 19-20ths are more than pleased with the result of this season's 'operations. While the acreage in berries on the first ;of the year justified the prediction that the crop would reach 1,600 or 1,700 car loads, the shortage in quantity has been more, than made up in the quali ty and values Had there been sea sonable weather such as we have had during the past three or four years no one will be found who is at all con versant with the situation but what will say the crop would have reached the 1.600 carload mark. Reduce 1,364 carloads to crates on the basis of 236 crates to the car, and we have 321,804 .crates. Valued at $3.2." per crate arid we have a grand total of $1,035,863.20, distributed among the strawberry growers . alone in Eastern Carolina covered by a ter ritory within 100 miles of Wilmington. To the strawberry receipts should be added the cash brought in here from the bed and field lettuce crops which have this year amounted to ap proximately $150,000. The Irish pota to crop will likely yield $100,000. while Kreen vegetables, tomatoes, huckle- wrries, uewcerrles, plums canta loupes, melons, etc., should round out another $15Q,ppO making a total of receipts from: "the strawberry and veg etable crops, tributary to Wilmington of $1,433,86320? With such ah back country ; to draw upon ana surrounded by a boh yield in? such substantial returns, our sea port should grow and expand at a far more rapid rate in the future than we nave evor known' before. Let our peo I'lc arouse themselves to the impor tant of the hour, grasp the innumera ble opportunities knocking at the ir doors every day and forge to the front w'th a united effort for a Greater Wil mington. 4 The vegetable growers will now nave their innings and the ruling pric e's of Irish potatoes, ' beans, etc., are "cn as to justify the hope that values m the vegetable lines, although not xpocted to equal those of strawber IJes, will be profitable to the growers, inat remains to. be 'seen, however. .ham is needed worse and worse eve- day and vegetables are suffering nadly. in fantj rain i5 needed so badly "J at unless it comes poon the vegeta ble crop win to cut short one-half or more. DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN. Mrs. Very Register Wooten Died Yes terday of Malarial F.ver. irs. Very Register- Wooten the oride of Mr. J. a. Wooten, died at the 'miily rpxirIpn- ,'kta. 1 noo . vr-fv. J our n street, at li:20 o'clock yester- "!.rn,nfi. after a' short illness of w.Mnai tever. Many friends ' will am with deep regret, of her sad and -n nneiy ath; w was -only 19 '"'K 01(1 a"'l was married only a few eehs ajju. she was a daughter of tv p rh ReKister, of Bladen coun trf, .v" hmeral services were held thu residence at 3 o'clock in the n unnon, conducted by Rev. J. S. th '?';. arlfl thfi body was taken on her L Hclock train to fcosindale, "u""'i iur interment. A Burnlsi-'. a. ' iv W ! ,,rl';alyze a home so complete-: nSclv fnW Ufe Pills are a splendid ' f, r,Worn- "Tney gave me feZ.?1 nefit m constipation and lap of r DJ.e,', wr-Ote Mrs. M. C. Dun thVVrlT!?1"' I: ailing, try BANQUET Brilliant Event Given. Last Night by St. JohnVLodge Col. Wm. F. Robertson, of Charlotte, , " ' the Speaker. One of the most brilliant and pleas ant affairs in local Masonic circles In many a day was the annual banquet last night of St. John's Lodge, No.' tJ A. F. & A. M., given in the banquet hall of the . Masonic -Temple, and at tended by an unusually large number of members of the craft. The feature of the festive occasion was an address by Col. William F. Robertson, former ly a prominent citizen of Wilmington, but now a resident of Charlotte", whith er he removed a short time ago from Chattanooga, Tenn. Col: Robertson is & pleasing speak er, always has something of interest to say, -but h's discourse last night was of unusual excellence and he was listened to with the greater interest by the large number of his brethren gathered around the festive board. An other most enjoyable feature of the evening was the musical selections, both vocal nnd instrumental, a very pleasing programme being carried out. The Mesonic Temple Orchestra is composed of Messrs. C. F. MacRae, 1st violin; W. A. Martin, flute; E. C. Craft, cornet; Edward Johnson, 'cello; Goo. L. Johnson, piano, while the vo calists for the occasion were Messrs. Joseph B Fenley, 1st tenor; Greene Fenlcy, 2nd tenor; Harry R. Bates, 1st bass, and Cecil C. Butt, 2nd bass, and Edward H..Munson, accompanist. Sup pei was served shortly after 8 o'clock, tlv.menu teing as follows: Chops - -' N. C. Boiled Ham -. Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Tomato ' 1 LetttuCe Salad Coffee, Cream and Sugar Strawberry Ice Cream and Cake Cigars Cigarettes Worshipful Master E. P. Bailey act ed" as master of ceremonies and ful filled 'the duties of this position with his accustomed grace and dignity. The following are the committees which had charge of the arrangements for the evening: Entertainment, John S. MclOachern, chaiunan: A. S. Holden qiul Edwin A. Metts. Music, Harry R. Bates. Keeeptkn, K A. Merritt, Stu art Rcyes, . W. Fleet, W. B. Muse, W. "R. Posher." Vv'm Struthers, Jr., E. M. Beery. 1. Wv Lorin, A. L." Dosher ami W. A. McGIrt. Thi ofFce:s of xhe ledge are: Wor shipful master. Edward P. Bailey; s-3uivr wordd;, fcenj A. Merritt. P. M.; junior warden, Cb2rlei; H. Holson- back;; treasurer, J. Hnughton James; secretary. .Alex. S. Holden; senior dfcacou. 'John W. Freeman; junior dea con. . f;r Kankin, Jr.; senior stew ard, .-.Stuart. y. liiRhf-'iuilh; junior stew ard, Wilbur R. Dosher-. tyler, Asa W. Allen; chaplain, Rev- J. A. Smith. The living Past Masters of the lodge are: E. S. Martin W. E. Storm, J. E. Mat thews,' J. C' Stouts S. G. Hall, R. C. Merritt. F. H. Fechtie. B. A. Merritt. C. L7Meis'ter and iJoTin S.- McEachern. After 'tHe' magfofflcent' a.ddressof Colonel Robertson, several short talks were made, among- the number being Rev. R. V. Springer, chaplain at Fort Caswell; Rev. J. S. Crowley, of Wil mington, and C. Ed. Taylor, Esq., of Southport. The event came to an end about 11 o'clock with the singing of the Lord's Prayer by St. John's Quar tette, composed of the following: W R. Dosher, 1st tenor; 'A. L. Dosher, 2nd tenor;, W. A. McGirt, 1st baiss, and W. B. Muse, 2nd bass. Colonel Robertson: was introduced by the master of ceremonies in a short but appropriate speech. The former townsman was greeted enthusiastical ly as he arose, and was given most careful attention throughout his dis course. Col. Robertson opened his splendid address by saving that it required a more skillfi:! -nanipulator Of words, an abler speaker than he to adequately express the pleasure he 'felt at be ing once again with his good Wil mington friends. When the - invita t ion - came from the always energetic and,actve secretary, justice to them and a ready realization of his limita tlons . urged himUo. decline, but true friendship and heart inclination, vic toriously strong,' urged him to ac f'eptJ So his presence' was account ed for, first as a most hearty tribute to Wilmington's renowned hospitality and -to the kindly . rememberance of one who spent many happy years in Wilmington; and second--here he was going to smash a time honored tradi tion it was a case of good old Clar endqn water! : .The lat Lord Young of the Scot tish bench, he-said, was responsible for enlivening many a dull case. One of , the brightest remarks that ever fell from his lips was the reply to a counsel who urged in behaif of plain tiff or decidedly intemperate appear ance.- "My client, my lord, is a most re markable man and holds a very re- pponsible position; he is the man ager of several water works. Afterva long; look the judge answer ed! ' '; M , : rtYes. he looks like a man who could be trusted -with any amount of -A'ater." - "I . believe you found it safe to trust meT -with-a-large amount of water in the years goae by, said Col. Robert son.5 by trusting nre to properly na the. position, as fchief speaker upon the occasion, pf your annual banquet purely testifies your very; large I was about' toT! say;! reckless confidence in tW bound to . 5 you by th& ties of long friendship." ' . ;XI I presume tfcat such . an occasion should largely tend to convivial fel lowship, and what is spoken should Le strewn with brilliant flowers pluck ed from the garden of humor. I am led to such a conclusion by the mem ory of a statement once made in this hall, that on the minutes of this his torical lodge, da ted, .some seventy-five or a hundred years ago, it appears that a lodge officer failed to execute properly some official duty, and the i ecorded and doubtless popular pen alty, indicative of a festive meeting fihead. was that h.e,.be ordered to ore- scntio the!deitTnleeting a gallon Of first-class spirits. Having had - the rleaaure of a close acquaintance with many of your old and enthusiastic L" members, I ant at a loss to under iraa MoitymG stab, uand'cvby such penalties have-fallen ii.tft dius." Coi. Roberts8fi t6ld several other first-class anecdotes after whifch he said"'th'at seriously he had come tooj tar to waste such an opportunity in: a strain whkh would little help either of the parties to the engagement and it was hia Intention p speak as best :e.ii8ht in reference to the "Self L'DLift ofe Brntherhondr He Wanted to -iadvocafV as earnestly as he could that the man who faithfully practices the precepts of fraternity vastly raises his own mind and life and gOUl to a nobler,., happier sphere or cxlstenca. Without considering the spiritual fea ture, such practice inevitably confers the high and desirable title of Gen tleman. . No man can daily practice In a practical and enthusiastic way the .enets of this ancient order and fail to have his conduct fit truly into the definition of a gentleman a loved member of Nature's nobility. "GentPs n our bearing through life; gentle and courteous to our neighbor; gentle in dealing with his follies and weakness; pentle when meeting his opposition; referential to the old; kindly to the poor and those below us In degree for people above us and below us we must find, in whatever hemisphere we dwell, whether king or president f.overn us, and in no republic or mon- aichy that I know of, is a citizen ex empt from the tax of befriending pov erty and weakness, of respecting age, and of honoring father and mother. ' All these represent the practice of rimple virtues, most of them instinc tive, yet the sum total make up the coveted life squared and plumbed to the lofty principles of brotherhood. It is nature calling man to the high est and best that is in him. 'Tis the daily command of the ever kind Fath erhood, for, as the dominion of night waneSk.and fades, and one by one the stars grow dim In the light of con- .quer-ing'day, then nature lists to the masonic" veommand of the universal Archit.ect,.Let There be Light, and fcth, wart-to x eastern sky is spread the ""crimson1 orifiame of heaven I awakening and notifying a sleeping World ithat a new-day a new life for each has begun, bringing new op portunities, - iie&crpossibilities ; stern ly warning each with tne light of-its bashing splendor: Awake thou that RieepethF1 put on new life, and let your light so shine before men that' they may see your good works and glorify end emulate your helpful example. The masonic chart, right, and true, is inscribed upon our hearts is one of our solemn, guiding obligations. Let it lead us into a life made glorious with gentleness and honor and chival iic kindness, for it will then little matter how lowly or how prominent the vocation life has called us to; it will be a privilege to hold your hand and know that one is in touch with the soul that's good and a heart that's true. For no matter what hon ors a man may achieve, no matter how great wealth he may amass, if his heart and life be not headsprings from which flow .kindly consideration for his fellowman, despite the magni tude of his attainments, his life, measured by the only true standard, is a, miserable failure, a pitiful mock ery, missing much that is best here, and. finding no peace in th? end. De spite intellectual and - material . en hancement, the life that is distinctly selfish is also distinctly contemptible, to be sooner or later so branded by 'he scorn and isolation that relent lessly 'Camp upon its dark and lonely r?Jl. . ri he time3 and manners more pos- ilhely call us to this higher and less so.Lsh lite, conditions nave grown hungrily commercial and materialis tic; the pursuit of inordinate gain is grim and unrelenting; the wild dogs of material war are let loose; merci lessly and without shame they pursue their quarry, debauching legislation and niilessJy tramping down the soul and ambitions of the weaker ones who unhappily Cross their dark- stained track. It has been history Pat at such times, in other nations; j-crdid .and selfish policies infected r ivilization, the beacon light of fra ternal life became dim, and disaster followed. 'Shall we allow the strengtn of brotherhod to fall away? Shall we allow the pollution of sefishness and ndifference to creep into our minas and hearts . likr; viters to Doison us against all the higher and holier am- 1 itions and purer ideals of human ex istence.? Is' it not incumbent in such an age, as a, balance and safeguard, that the righteousness and power of 'rq.terhity be so' grafted in our hearts, strongly courageous, that the avaric ious tendencies Of the times will be deprived of , direful results, thaf mercy and tfuth and peace shall reign triumphant, entrenched as the guide and beacon of our lives, so that no shipwreck of national good shall be possible in our beloved land? But is tins desired Increase of kind er, braver, more generow more liivaliic l.earts to be renewed at some particular time and lixed date oy the n 'Miohs who wo i'l possess these qualities. You remember the tory of the agreement between all the men of earth that a certain named moment each would shout his loudest in-order to ascertain what volume of sound would result from the united voices. Came the appointed hour; there was an ominous silence, a still ness as if all life had ceased. Each one,-had decided not to shout in order that he might better hear the great expected, sound- If we men -desire, to put- forth a stronger fraternal life, that consummation devoutly to 'be wished will not be : effected by pre .i ranged combination. It is entirely a matter of .individual resolution. It will, bring its reward. Put into, exe cution with heart and soul, the, uplift must come. . Our lives will find no bet ter time than tonight for such earn est resolve Now is always the time (6 get at things. Yesterday is dead forget it; a . Tomorrow does not exist don't Ij, - , worry; Today is here let us use it. ! Just as. well make the decision here and now that our fraternal light shall henceforth shine before men and brighten the path of many a way farer andf, sufferer along life's high way. : ' . It has been said that every man has price. The plain falsity of such state mentr needs no demonstration. But We do know that every enori worm while unfailingly has its price. If energy and loyalty do not abundantly exist, if this great order does not continue in. its onward triumphant vtiiMnxQWT fbiday, MAY,26vi9iii march, let us be fraflk and admit that we men have not been witting to pay the price. Every object of high iio port every ambition not beyond nuN maii consummation, will be attained when, and 5flly when, we decide that we will forget self and pay the price. Often one hears in lodge manage ment the question. What can we do to arouse interest, to bring out the membership? Many different solu tions are advanced, .many different suggestions offered, most of them fly ing wide of the real .trouble to be remedied,", which in our hearts we kiiow : to be the simple? fact that the individ ual member is not willing in personal sacrifice- to pay the price. Should ev ery member of the great orders de termine that from this night he would know the names of the brothers of the lodge; that henceforth in street or jiome or sick room, he would show a genuinely warm fraternal interest in the lives and well-being of these brothers; that, at least 'efface each month, he would attend Iddge meet ing and assist the officers rin their work and show a willingness to share their responsibilities, such resolu tions, simple as they are and so easy of execution, actively carried out, would revolutionize for good the fra ternal and social life of the nation, banish distress in thousands of lives, arouse new courage in the hearts of the hopeless, and bring td each of us a peace pf heart, sweeter an4 holier than any the world can give. Surely not a great price, .but its payment cannot be evaded if the goal of sue-. cess be reached. Would you not go far and sacrifice much to favor prince or ruler? This you can do each day by kindness to the unfortunate, pa tience with the little flowers God has planted in His human garden, gentle Less to the old and infirm,' providing for the widow and orphan. "Inas much' as ye have done It- unto the Jeast- of these my brothers,; ye have rone, it unto me. I Is there not ,a heart call in each Wgihg us to make this little Invest ment in happiness, helpfulness, and peace? To do these things that tend so; inevitably to build up and strength en our souls can be ho costly sacri fice. No great thing is ever accomp lished for the building up'!bf human character which has not its roots deep down in sacrifice, and draws its inspiration and nourishment there from. No soul can be greatly strengthened and purified except it pass through the fire of sacrifice, it is the love you give away that stays in your heart to make life sweeter. Glory won by sacrifice has shone in splendor down the ages since One so loved the world that He voluntarily gave His life to be a ransom for many, thus laying the mighty corner stone of brotherhood .upon .hich will rise stronger and(1 igher, "through coming time the structure of frater nity. Shall we demolish the hard and sor did casing about our hearts, and sac rifice some of our time, and leisure a.nd comfort ethers less fortunate may be lifted up and tilled with good things? Or shall we; as useless di lettanti, wallow out our little and n admirable existence, tainted with the slime of complacencyi,va,nd the s:um of .selfishness? .Qr sftall we', throw aside every weight a'nd live the life that in our hearts-ve' "know to be the only right life, exemplyfying daily that his order ancient and honorable -is a living active force to uplift and bless mankind? Choosing such kindly career, we will go to our homes at .eventide, weary and content and uhdishonored, master of our passion,- captain of our soul, accepting eachday as our new battlefield; throwing valianttly our ef forts into new and higher resolves, winning real triumphs in , whatever station of life our lives may be. There is no failure when one does his best each day. Let us then make each day our best, fight the fight, pay the price, and at last gain the sure re ward. Let us not wait for some great op portunity. It may not come. Live in kingly fashion the life that is given you, and you will be equipped to meet the great call should it come in pro portion to the honest effort you have put into the making the work of an bumble life efficient and useful.Re- rnember that a cup of 'cold water can be given to the glory of God. Take cheerfully then life as He sends it; fill it with love and kindness and sac rifice, and a power and glory will De yours, lifting you high above doubt, disappointment and failure. Col. Robertson concluded his mast erly address with d flhe peroration in teautiful description of the sublimity of the Ideal Life, closing . with a thought from Burnsi "May Freedom, Harmony and Love Unite you in the grand design. Beneath the omniscient eye above, The glorious Architect divine! That you may keep the unerring line, Still rising by the plummet's law, Till order, bright completely shine, Shall be my prayer when far awa . TARGET PRACTICE IS OVER. In Progress for Three Days at Fort Caswell Three Companies. The annual target practice has been in progress at Fort Caswell for three days and has been carried 1 out satis factorily in every respect." Capt. Cor- put, from the post,' was in the city yes terday and state'd 'that the; 'practice this year was very.'interestirig' and was participated in by all threeHCOmpanies at the fort. Practice was -tarried on with 12-inch mortar guns, eight-inch rifle and three-inch rifle. Some good scores were made during Abe three days, which wilt he announced later Usually at Caswell target practice is held twice a year, ; but this time the men of the post -fired the whole year's practice in tne. past mree aays. T The Southern National .iBank Wilmington, N. C. myiiti-tf " TPrui , tion as the Large One. r OLD AND STRONG THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK h. c. McQueen, President. M J CORBETT, Vice-President. .Interest Qiaanrteiif All mnnav ond will draw three months interest ;r on September First. If you are not already a depositor we hope you will arrange to become .one and take advantaae o f this Quarter. The Wilmington Savings 6 A QUICK RUN. Mr. Thomas E. Cooper Visited Mul- lins,, S. C, in His Auto. The following from yesterday's Mul- lins, S. C, Enterprise will be read with interest by the many friends in this city of Mr. Thos. E. Cooper, cashier of the American National l'ank: "Thos E. Cooper arrived in Mullins last Saturday about noon, having made the trip from Wilmington in his new autpmobile. He left Wilmington early in the morning, and made sevT eral, stops along the way. At Chad- oourn uc restea lor an nour or so, shaking " hands with his numerous lYiends, and taking in the strawberry sales that were going on. Coming on down to Fair Bluff, he again stopped over with his friends, visited the bank and shoo! : ' hands with his friend. Frank Rogers, and others, exchanged ideas about bank matters, for if there is any one thing that Tom has his Ladie's Lace Dresses, I I New and Attractive I prices right. : : : Our May Sale Was a great Success, we sold lots of s:oods, and yet lots remain. We have made attractive prices on some odd lots of merchandise. Gall to see them. THIS WEEK'S SPECI AL 69c Satin Foulards Special for Monday and Tuesday 39c. $ 1 .25 and $1.50 Fancy Parasols, see window display, special this week 98c each. $1.00 White Hemstitched Parasols special this week 69c. $1.75 Fiber Suit Gases leather trimmed spe cial $1.29. i i ii i mi i $5.00 Leather Suit Cases special this week $3.50. $12.00 Ladies Pattern Hats this week $8.00 others at same attractive reductions. Porch Screensgreen painted all sizes & prices. THE C. W. POLVOGT in LTU If you deposit your money with the "People's" now, it will draw Interest from June 1st, and .will receive FOUR MONTHS interest on October 1st A Small Account here receives the Same Careful Atten- F. W. DICK, Cashier. J. HOLMES DAVIS, Ass't Cashier. Aarnsstp( h&inra 110 North Front Street. heart on, it is bank matters. Unlike many other men in the pursuit of making money, however, Tom differs materially. Hc believes in enjoying rnd making his -friends happy. He never gets too busy "to take a pleasure trip with his friends and frequently plans an outing on the river, to which he ibids them welcomcL He is a, vholesouled boy, and makes others happy by his philanthrophic ideas of what true life means. Tne world would be brighter and happier if there were more men of the type of Tom Cooper." It Startler trie Wrfd. when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best sale on earth for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema, chapped hands, fever sores and piles. Only 2f)C at R. R. Bellamy's. fig 1- W. HOIVOOt "The Store That's Always Busy." PAGES mmo TD0DR3 Ho Tuna Sec Trust Company B ........ -1 ft . . , Yesterday afternoon's Fayettevllle Observer says: "The trestle over the A. & Y. railroad at Autryville was burned this morning about 7 o'clock. The train from Sanford, due to leave here for Wilmington at 7 A. M., did not leave this morning at tho usual lime, but waited for several hours vntil the up train could arrive at Autryville from Wilmington due here at 11:45, did not arrive until about 1:30 P. M. Good-Bye Flies. Oh, you mosquitoes! You have lost . l. rrl.. T)nJl..m 0. ;uui uuuic. i nauiuui uyiay uiau has come to Wilmington. Watch for the demonstrators and salesmeh. Cleans everything but a guilty coh' science. Lost one customer he died. "A Dead Man's Honor." Greatest Vitagraph drama in days. Grand Theatre today. CO. 100 Pieces New Mat tings, prices made very attractive. : : COMPANY n. ' "v 01 iv. Bellamy's.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1911, edition 1
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