Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 . v, .:r:n.v., - it: :-.r.B In . n mi. I ol I : . u Grkf in . .stS.u Mimmons . , iteration for Appon ! ' .v a Week AgHrThe i Arrive Here This - tim ro Carried to the; . North College Strcrt i tM'.'.ren Hnd Two Brothers .0 lier. ..'.' .--, ' ''... lUrgaret ' Barbara Cannon run, widow of the late John -Hisworth. died at the Jefferson .1, Philadelphia, yesterday 3 at 3 o'clock, after a brief 111- e daya ago Mrs. Wadsworth, ae nled by her son, Jamea ,-r W. rt-orth, and daughter. Airs. A. B. , and physician, Dr. Robert I , ,.n, left here for Philadelphia, i e she was to undergo treatment , . r noma local trouble, After a on ,.:t.aton tha physlciahs,, Dra. Robert I end John Gibbondecided to oper ate for appendicular The operation was dona Saturday a week ago and It waa thought that," Mra.f WadBworth was doing well until lata Friday, when the began to show signs of a decline, and by 11 o'clock that night she wa very 11L Mr. James Wadswprth tele graphed alarming new home and iMr. and Mr. Chaxiea F. Wadsworth left o n tha midnight train for Jennyl TanlaV; Tha - end came t early; lit the ' morning. fr :; : 2 ; ; v' Mrs. -Wadsworth was born In Con cord en the 18th of October, 1848, and would have leen 89 year old next Friday". On October 2. H6f, she waa married to 'Mr. John W., Wadaworth; a well-to-do cltUen of this city. Since that time aba had lived In Charlotte. Ghe wai a woman of fine character and sweet dlapoaition. Her home waa a modal For many years she was . devoted .member of tha Tryon street Methodist cfcurch. She waa held In tha highest esteem by all who-knew hor. ' In her plain, simply way she did much good. Tha poor knew her as a friend and none went from her door hungry.' " , " ; - Mrs. Wadaworth leave tha follow ing named children: Messrs. Charles J?V James W..; George P. and Joaeph : A. C." Wadaworth and Mrs. A. B. Reese, Mrs, Frank B. Smith and Mlas Louise Wadaworth, of thla city, and Mrs. E. W. Btltt, of Temple, Texas. Her stepson, Mr. John C Wadaworth, survives, and ahe leaves two brothers, Mesrs. James W. Cannon, of Concord, and Frank Cannon, of Spartanburg, 6. C. . .. " : : - The- remains of Mrs.. Wadaworth nil arrive here this morning at 7:10 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. A, B. Itaeae, Mr. James AV, Wadsworth, Mr, and Mra Charles F. Wadsworth, Dr. end Mra Hobert I Gibbon, Or. John Gibbon, and a number of friends and relatives from Concord and be .car ried to the residence. The sad newa of the death of (Mrs. Wadaworth caused much grief In the 'city yesterday, as it spread from home to home where she was known. The Wadsworth home on College street was one of sorrow. The children who were here assembled there and mourn d the lose of their mother and many persons. railed to express a word of ' sympathy. ' Mrs. Wadsworth will be miwed by her neighbors. She wa a quiet; un assuming woman, who did good whrw . ever and whenever the opportunity cam. She loved her children and her home, ' . t CHILD DIES FROM BCRJfS, Martha Crrnwcll McXeHy Die From Congestion of Mings Result of In Jorjr by Fire Friday. Martha Creawell McNeely, the ta rtar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.iJ C McNeely, died ycsK-rday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.-;C.'M. Strong, from conges tion of tha lungs. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence, No. 608 South Tryon, thla afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Drs. .M. D. Har din and W. M. KInmUd, will have charge of tho services. The dath of the little girl was the result, of the burn received Friday at the home, where her parents board. It was known that she waa tteriously burned, and yesterday morning about 9 o'clock she became more aerlously JH and no Improvement came. It will 4a remembered that Mrs. McNefly and an Infant who ahe had In her arms when ths girl discovered herself to be on fire, caught from a gasoline etove.. wera also painfully burned. Tha death of the child undr such cir cumstances Is peculiarly sad, and a crushing blow to her parents. Her bright face will be missed by many. for the Mttle on was the life of the neighborhood. - VETERA XS TO TAKE PART. :.-., . . - - r a r.: i i . t V, ,4 is' a i'i ' W larufrs V I t-r-c Tbnt It U i:a foreeJ A CJiin anl l-lvd on tho IVrson In l'rl l'ntlo rvulent-o A"iinst a-l'cr!""' The Iiulowncr Can Protect Himself Irom lrowling ' Hunters. . The open season for shooting and selling quail was being discussed yes terday, and as people always forget. It may be interesting this early. in the fall, aa the cool weather makes tha hunuman'a mlnd turn to dogs and nitiM tn urint the latest M.W as io, Mecklenburg and draw a few deduc tions as to how it appears-ta' lay man not used to construing law, -The inw was changed at -the Jast session of the legislature and is as follows: -The General Assembly, oi norm Carolina do enact: "Section 1. That It ahAll b unlaw ful for any person to trap, take, shoot nr kin. or in .nv manner destroy any quail or partridges between the 10th day of January , ana ,IM. iai aay oi December Jn any year. . , 1 ' -Sec. I. That it shall oa unlaw ful for any person to hunt any gam upon' tho lands of another ' without permission of tha landowner,' and, if any person shall go upon tha lands of another with gun it shall be prima facie evidence that such person is kuntihgt within the meaning oi inn .section,- v 1? "Sec. 3.---That it' Shaii m niaw fur for any person to aell or to offer for sale any quail, or i)artrldges;be tween the 10th day of January and the 1st day of December in any year, and tha possession of any -quail or nartr da-es between the earn ium aay of January and. the 1st day of Decem ber of anv vwar. by any person, anan be prima facie evidence of a violation of thla section, - "Sec. 4. That ' It shall te tnlaw- ful for any 'person, to .net any quail or partridge, ' " "Sec. S, That each townsnip constable b and is hereby constituted araraa warden as provided : by the laws of North Carolina. , "86. 6. That any person vio lating any of the provisions 'of this act ahall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction ahall be fined not more yian 850 of imprisoned mono than 80 days. v . "Sec. 7. That thla act ahall ap ply only to Mecklenburg county. - "Sec. 8. That all laws inconsist ent with this act are hereby repealed. "Sec..! 8. That this act shall ;.- be In force from and after Its ratinca tion." y.:.,. W Those Interested will hot that the sale of birds is forbidden except in the open season, and the people who have killed birds in other counties and shipped them here between November 1st and March 1st will have to nnd other markets, , The reader will not further that If a citizen comes into the county or, city with birds, except in the open season. he will he guilty, under the law, of a misdemeanor, a,nd If tha hunter goes over to Gaston county to hunt quail the 89th and 80th of November he can't bring any .home, and the same would apply to tha Ave days between the 10th and the 15th of January, and the e,ims will apply to all the coun tics that have open seasons before December 1st and after January 10th. jt win be seen that the law as to hunting on the lands of another Js made more stringent and the two-gai-lon and a half liquor law la applied, in principle, to both' the going on one's land and the having In posseaslon any quail out of the Mecklenburg season. ; Fifty dollar fines and thirty days In jail will make quail scarce about Char lotte out of season. I i.l. t, !l.t .". 1 Coiirt e-t"r" A lively .war r : i ; I i 1 !r . . r f AftrrmM.il. v "of words between Messrs. Cameron .Morrison and Flum mcr Stewart, of . the local bar, made the loafers . and others at Superior Court yesterday waks up, rub their eyes and, look for something to hap pen. The first disturbance of , the jqulet : peAcefulness with . which the civil term was flowing along cama yesterday morning when Mr. .Morri son addressed the Jury for the de fendant In the'sult of Mra Frances Brooks versus "the ; Ufo insurance Comnanv of Virginia. In the course of his remarks be attacked the plain tiff rather fiercely. v In the afternoon Mr. Btewart open ed up for the plaintiff and on Mr, Morrison. It was plain from tne stars that he Was loaded for bear and the more he talked the warmer grew the temperature of hi remarks. Finally rising' to a cUraax, Mr.' Stewart ex claimed.; ' A boar wilt not hurt fe male" hog. Toa cannot make a' dog fight a female dog. K A bull will not 4 iiook or hom a female cow, i remains for Mr. 'Morrison to stand up here and heap infamous abuse upon woman.". MKHlorrlson wag on hla feet, paie with anger. "I .ask the court to pro- tect me, under the circumstances,", lie said, ffrom auch abuse as this." . ' Judge Ferguson remarked that he did hot hear tha speech of Mr. Morri son and did not know what was said, but Intimated that Mr. Stewart had, a ria-ht to answer argument : M'. Stew art denied any' intention of reflecting on Mr. (Morrison and at the court's Intimation that he could proceed, Mr. Morrison said:. "May It pleaaa your honor, I do. not know what moro I can say than to ask the court's pro tection, tout : Mr. Stewart tannot) say such things about me outside of . this building, else I Will whip him or he will whip me." ' - . . " "I will aay anything about you out. side that I will say about you inside.' retorted Mr. Stewart w ; "You gentlemen are too old for me to have anything to do exoept mans a ruling, for-you to obey," broke m Judge Ferguson, smilingly. , " v "I ought not to have lost my iem- per," : admitted Mr. Morrison, "but I insist that; no man can call me in famoua r put me as low as Mr. Stew art did." i Mr.. Slewarf assured him that he did toot mean to Insult him by what he h4 said.. Continuing then . his speech, ha enumerated tha things which ha said his opponent had said So.the affair blew over peacefully and cjvll court 'again . became civil, pursuing the even tenor ofrlta way. Sir. A. 6. lUld's Right Leg Broken. Mr'.' A. S. Reid, local manager for Swift A Co., met with a serious aecl dent yesterday. A tank plate, weigh ing between 1,500 and 2,000 pounds, fell on his right leg and broke it Just above the Ankle. Mr. Reid was helping a bunch of hands unload a car, when the .plate tilted over and caught him. A car rlace was eummoned and he was car rled to .the Presbyterian Hospital, where his Injured limb was treated. f.Ir. I. Crews cf 614' Ll-i'-sna Avczz2, .r-, lz., V.'1. 3 :: Suffered from a Severe Case cf Pleurisy, VLkh Left Lis Luzz : ; . n. a' Weak Condition, Wfi3 Completely Cured end Rs . stored to Health by the World's Greatest Medicine.' - In a recent taterview Mr; Brovn ss! j : " I deem It my duty to stat3 vhat Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has dcao for me, la the fall of 1905 1 con tracted a sevcro Cold which I neglected until it developed into pleurisy In my right side. . I did conslderabla doctoring for it, and I seemed to get all right I returned to work, but' again Immediately contracted another severe cold, vhich found me In a weakened condition. ,1 tried. many different kinds ol I ' medicines, which did not seem to help me ; I was very weak and run down, and I dedded what I needed was a tonic stimulant to build me up, so I made up my mind to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I am very thankful that I did. it has put new life In me. It took out the pleurisy and healed my Jeft lung. which was left In a very weak condition, and i feel as strong and hardy, as It IS possible for any man to feel I have- a 1 good . appetite and have gained ' twenty pounds la weight J and, while I ahj 4 temperance advocate and do not believe In drinking Intoxicating beverages, whenever I feel the need of a tonic and stimulant I do not hesitate to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I can heartily recommend it to any one who Is run down and Is troubled with colds 'or pleurisy, " . . ". r , - .- - , . Unsolicited testimonials like the above jcome trom tnousanas oi men and women who have been . cured and restored to health by Duffy's- Pure Malt Whiskey.. - c J-V. , ' BiiWs Pure aitUSiIdtiGy. to absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ of the seed and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a pale malt, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatibility and freedom frbminjufious substances renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.1 ' it Is an aBsohrtery pure, gentle and i invigorating; stimulant : anionic. builds ud the nerve tissues, tones Up the" heart, gives power to .the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles ana richness to tne ' Diooa. it brings mto action an in viiai lorces, u maxes mgosuoa pcneui, ana cnaoies you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains.-; It Is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children It strengthens and sustains the system; Is a.promotor cf health and longevity, makes the, old young and keeps the young strong. ' f . .; v CautionuWhen you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure" Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine.: it's ihe only absolutely pure, medicinal matt whiskey, arid Is sold in sealed bottles only ; never in bulk.' Pric9$l.00. Look or.the, mde4nark,9he:" Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal jbver the cork is unbroken. . Illustrated medical boots let an doctor's advico free Duffy Matt. Whiskey Co., Eochester,, N.'Y. Ilertlng of. Old Soldtein Held and . I'lans Ftor I''alr Week PIsouHwrt ConunitKM Appointed, The.Meoklenburg veterans met yea terday morning In their new hall and had an interesting, time. The theme of tha tnorning waa the part which they are' to play in the festivities of fair week. 'A meeting of a committee cf tha soldiers and the directors of , the f air will' be held -Monday' night. At this the programme will be worked out in full. detail. Following is the eommittea of . veterans; Meaars, W. A. Smith,' commander; J. p. Sossa cnan, lieutenant commander; Dr. J. :;. Alexander, Pror. R. B. Hunter and quire S. H. Hilton. - To the . meeting yesterday morning jr'preat and enjoyment was lent by a t; lnf by Miss Margaret Hilton Er- In and singing by a qutrteUe led y Col, C B. Bikes. A volo of thanks . dg extended the aldermen for allow. 5 ? them the use of the halL - . . Friday, October I Sth. Is the day viich has been set apart for the -fx . rt iBes of the old soldiers. , ; is Drawn For raving Cliartotta - . fitrwte, City Engineer Joseph Firth has M completed the plans for the net-work Involved 4n the laying of rmaneat bltullthjc pavement on Try i, Trade, Church, College, Fourth and h within th fire ilmlts. About 7.000 aquara yards will b raid ov - i :;g an. extended space of about and a half of streeu, . Ko paving , be laid until the sewer and water - are laid and the car tracks re ti. now long this will take, no fnows definitely. Some of the ;.R may be laid next week, on , 'n. between the fielwyn and the ;ro. The plans are very mlnuie l i:i for practically a general re ?r. In order that the streets may a v rii. - ;- , j: ' r ondltfon that they leave Jf in 'fT"'wlth, Judjrment wes-sus- 1 yctrXy by Recorder W. M, ! the casMi'of. J!la' Halma - waters, the two white girls . i-.-r, crrestcd and convicted on of vagrancy. . Mr., Frank ,.). hnusAiakaA that-thia prlv- , rn thom. Tom Summers i: f'jr varninry end wont r - i;t oi iw money. Ktv- -.r.'.!nucd, NO. it WAS VKItY, VERY LATE. X Jovial Traveling Man Takes a Full Out of the Southern by Reason of a latnTmln. . .. ' A crew of traveling men was gath ered under the shed In the local Southern passenger ' station a few mornings ago eager to catch No. li for the eouth. It waa late and the would be passengera were growing more and more impanient as time roiled on wo. ss nao passed on - us way Norm, no. is nao come ana gone; No, No. 28 had pulled out for Winston- Salem and even No, 87, the palatial Now York and New Orleans Limited. was already hurrying on" its Journey Houtn, ana yet no no, li.. , Everyooay was knocking the South em, save one big, robust, ruddy-faced drummer who seemed to bo in no hur ry to be off. As the spirits of ths others fell, ha became mora and more exuberant. .' Running up to one end or tne sned, he jumped on a hand car, cowing in from tha uppr yardsand rod by th group of " disgruntled drummer in grand style. An he whirled by he announced that No. 11 would arrive In five minutes, the hand car having passed it Out at tha Junc tion.. , . - ,,', , . , The manner In which be r carried himself and the timely "fling" at the Southern schedule occasioned a gener l 'laugh among the bystanders. As luck would have It, No. 11 arrived in a few minute and everybody got aboard In Jolly aty 1. vjf. : ,v; : " rotnnijttfcs Xamed. ''Vff At a mecttngSof the dlractors of the Charlotte Banatrjum Company yester day afternoon, jtha following named commltterii wrfe,oo!nted: Execu tlve, Drs. Ex f' ter, W.' Oi NIs bet and AaiTi,tJ, tfen nurses' training ;hool p..aiunro, C. M. Hfong anY"' Russell, and reenrdrf and pub Drs. w. i, Wltherbce, O. W.YC, J: CrowelL . rrfff ,Tlie Matrimonial Market. 4 Things "pcrkedup" 'on the Mck ifnDurg matrlnKnlnl mnrhet yester day. For days and weeks there has been a noticeable dullness about the register's office. Kabody seemed to care much abut Wedded bliss. Tefr three couplestzlr, John Irby and Mlw Annie Hrow,: Mr. JS, X Mayhew and. Miss Lllilat Hayes: Mr. W. B. Frlc. and Mlsiora L Hagler. 1 , v-rf v:. Small lire on Ultl Stror.,,' - An alarm turned In at onaminute past II yeaterduy from box?! brought out the , Are departmen td tha rest denca owned by Mrw.,1; Ksesler and occupied by Dan ,Torrenee, colored, end family. It Is located an East Hill street The building had caught Are from a defective stove flue. The dam age amounted I about 15, the fire be ing extingted in few minutes. , v Special Trains sind Rates Via rsei' Account of the Mecklenburg Coun ty Fair October 22-25, the Beeaboard Air Line announces round-trip rate of one first-class fare plus zs cents using basis of fare! in effect prior to July 1st, plus 60 cents lor one aa mission to the grounds, from all points within a radius of 100 miles from Charlotte. Tickets to be' sold October 21-25, with final limit October 28th. Special trains from Rutherfordton to Charlotte Wednesday and Thurs day, October 28-24, leaving Ruther fordton at t a. m. and arriving in Charlotte 16 a. m. Returning leav ing Charlotte 6:45 p. ' m Extra coaches will be provided on trains east of Charlotte whenever neces sary. For further Information, address C. H. OATTIS, T P. A., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER. C P. A., Charlotte, N. C. - Fifty Years Blacksmith. Samuel . P..' Worler, of Hlxbur. Va.. lint boen shoeing hcrtes for more than ntty years taya: "unamDeriain s Ptih Bilm bs given me gnt relief from lamo-back-and rheumatiwn. It if tho best liniment I ever used." For tale by W.' L. Hind A Co. . ,;.:;;.-..:;.:,,.,.-...,i.: The Stove -'frtllisoon ' be here as ; these cool . everllngs . testify. We .;. : have: Just: what 'you Wh; from the large Base Burner for your hall to the Oil Stove , for your bath room. v.Glve.us your order now. J. N. f,!cCaus!and Ho. ttova Sealers, Rooitag Contractorn tat M, Tryon Street. j llEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $1,008 TO $3,000 AM Traveling Salesman,- Clerk, Merchant, . NO Matter What lour Business: A complete reorganliatlon of the producing department of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York In this section affords a chance for few good men: few vacancies on the agency force remain open for men of character ana ability; you can find out by writing whether it will be worth whl for yon to make onange; no previous experlenco Is necessary. A course of professional instruction given free. , , THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, OR j HARRIS R. WTLLCOX, blgr Charlotte. - ; my y -; "We invite your, attention J'$ .to tliis kind of clothes be- cause it is better" for-us J ' ' W-' V..'., rV' --.both, to have you' wear thej, " ; superior quality, . V l: ,', , . The clothes we sell have - lan individuality and,superiv; : i vority all1 of thcir.H6vvTi thatrr. " V. ; ."X" - , . - makes them ,very noticeable ' " .: "Nfoil mAem ' cm Anv of receiot. :. , J ' . ' :ua-wa : vuvaM ,a iv , - "s- ' X " " -" v.- -, Relembert,' Mcllo n's Cloie: Fit. ,f - : , FRANK P., MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS . WASHINGTON. D. i w jr and a. J, Orders 7; Catarrli Which usually ' commences with cold In bead. Hay Fever, rapidly in fects the mucous membrane of the throat, and leads te grarer eompll cations, I unless Promptly ittended to. We recommend King's Sarsaparltla internally to purify the blood. ' end direct treatment with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle)," It gains a foothold from Which It Is hard to dislodge. Withtreatment of these two. medl cin any ordinary ,aa--will -. yield quickly tha very worst eases will be greatly relieved. The price. 11.00; three for $2. to, - and guaranteed. EoM by rjurwell A Dunn. FOR THE ARTISTIC STIEEf AND SHAW PIANO SHOULD BE PLACED AT ONCE . Write To-day Chas M. Stieff Manufacturer of -, the Artlstlo gtlcff, gliaw and Stlclt '' , r 6cU riayer rinos. , r Southern Worcroom: I S WestTradeCt.,1 ; CHARLOTTE, 11 0. "o:iri7mioiii;Trgr: I ' Man Look on your desk' this morning before you open it up, and see if there is not room for jui improvement , on the top , Here is an idear-an f elastic" ono , that will ttrow.t instead of making a dump heap of your books, sup pose you arrange f them t in aClottvtmicki Book Case ' ' , like this. ; We can deliver - itto-day.r. Offloe Outfltters. t Stone A Barringer Co., '. . 11! 11 0 ,lt?' -:r- tausivE - .Agents Buy $40.00 worth of 'Furniture,. Carpets, Rugs. or. Housefurnishings of any kind from us 'and receive . . ''. . .' -i ... , ! r' 1, L . railroad fare for 4U, miles ana return. ' ' Ask for the Charlotte Retail Merchants rebate book.- - . i j ' 1 " , i ' j .,i i - - . . , - " An-opportunity you should, not miss. Tho "Fall r4 Festival next week' offers the most refitted enWrtain-; ; ment that has evef Tisited the State. -'" We show the largest, most perfect' stock-, of 1urnituj:e,, ' C Carpets, Rugs and Curtains ever shown in the State. , r Don't Fail to come. Don't fail .to visit this store. . Parker - GQrdnkr.3&o.B " VnvntoxtTtk narriAtci - . flnrfltina This. Season the; Good Points v of Our LIGHT .WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS stand right c:L The secret is ignsng. to $40, THE TATE-BEOViU ; : COMPANY,.' Clothiers, " Ilatfers and ' tfarnlshera. mm DAW is handsomo piece of furniture Effectually .solves the problem for small .apartments A comfortable 0 h during the day and at night by, a method "so simple, that a child can perform 'the -operation, it i) : nvcrtedintoabed.' ' r . ' ' ' ': " ,v ; ' v - ; . This Couch converted , . i n.ll..., A.l. 1T.1 . J. 1.1.1. t 1.. ' ' ,1 ! are snowing tilCSO JJavenports in uomcn va or a.uuiiugauy, irames, upnoisierca.iu uuauiuui uu- a signs of green yeiour, suk vcrona, taon-tora or genuuio leauicr. . mccs irom . . , . . . pou.w w 9 w. ; ; ; LEATHER COUCHES 1 ' i ' .0 r New arrivals this week makes our, stock very complete. . Everything from a cheap Velour Couch ,at 7 Rft f a i. kmniUnma fi.TiAfntiv. IVnrrifi Lrathcr Couch; for. Irs. : 1 .'.$65.00. CS . W tWV t-V U XlWUlAWVw i n. data - -r , - ; r .. Extra good Couch values in our $14.50, $16.00 and $20.00, Verona ones; also $00.00, , $35.00 , and $33.00 ; Jj cl-athcr Couches. 11 ' Goods securely packed for shipment. , ' "f 1 ' '"W'iTO 1 r. The-Horns fornlS S 4K A. AAA A '- V-tk. A A A A A A v A A ' 'V'H sr w v yv ? s -sir vr 'W Nv , w v- nt v Nr v.if V s W "W 'd. N
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1907, edition 1
6
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