Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 21, 1908. i t .. I. u i ' . i !' i- V i f B. AT r. MAKPI GRAS. lmnre XurolieT of Building ami Ixmn Men J Tom North Oirollna Will At ,i.n.i ihA Annual Mcetinir of tins I nitcU States league at Xpw Or leans. Th next annual convention of the T'nlted Slates learue of local building bun ssociatlons will too held In lw Orloans on Friday and Saturday February Isth and JStth Mardi Gras and Its festivities "will beirin the Mon . lay following. , North tWolina. will te fepresented t the league meeting and at the Mar ti fima event by Messrs. S. Wittkows- b rvrr-siiVnt of the North Carolina iiiii his wife and daughter: D. .a TnmDklns. and rixior, Alias Grace Tnmtikins. of EdirHiele, . J W. W'earn and wife; J. M. Hcndrbc. fit Concord, who Is on the programme to make an addresa; u. K. Heillg, of Salisbury; rge Howard, of Tar iwirn. and prohably Xayor O. i. Katon, of Winston. The railroad flare from Charlotte and return la $23 and S cents extra. Mardi Gras rates are from all points and delegates nhtmld get rates from the respective towns they represent. " The delegation from Charlotte will leave here February 25th . The build ing and loan people will get special attention from committee appointed by the Louisiana State l.-ague and it will, therefor, be a Oeclded advant age to go a a building and loan representative. Ihese get special rate at the hotels and If the hotels i, re overflowed there will be ample ac commodations provided In private houe. - Ti.e Louisiana Plate league In In citing the I'nited States league at its laat meeting In Chicago promised a good time and everyvjdy knows New Orleans' hospitality is asways beyond expectation. If any mfmlier of any association In the Stare league wishes to go to New Orleans to attend the convention and for the .Mardi Gras and will get their home home associa tion to name them as n. representative. President Wlttkowsky, of the North Carolina league, will appoint them as delegate and hopes each delegate will take his wife and other ladies, who will be especially looked after by the ladles committee of reception and en tertainment. GOOD KAMAKITAX HOMTTAr. line KliowliiR Made by Instil nt Inn For Treatment of Hie Colored Sick Tins Work in Detail. The following Is the annual report for the year of 107, returned by the management o the Good Samaritan Hospital, fr colored people. Num ber of patients brought from 1K06, 6; number admitted during 107. 204; total, 209; males, 10s; females. 101: 16 city patient for 16U days, paid $165; county patients for 14 days, paid $147; 48 patients sent by railroads, mills, mr 622 day, paid $634.50; 53 patients paying for themselves, 1,085 days, paid $15. 25. about 14 cents a day; 83 charity patients for 91 S d.iys. Deaths. 16; receipts $,471.62; expends 1!,.440.7 1 : cash on hand, $3.S8; bills for food, fuel, medical supplies, due Iecember 31st. $450; bills owing to hospital for patients. Irember 31st. $399. Drs. C. M. Htrong and Si. C. Xrtlle. physicians in charge. Anna Itobln on, matron. Hoard of Managers: Mrs. John Wilkes, president; Mrs. William Clark don, Mrs. K. 1', Lindner, vice pres-i-dent; Mrs. 11. Malllnckrodt. Mrs. K. L. Jones, Mrs. James O. Gard ner, Mrs, iM. A. Uland. ron cix)si:k nwanoxs. Kffort Ileitis Made lo Itrlng the Nee retnrlcn of tlio Commercial Orjranl zutloiis of Ciindlim Clllo Into Jow rr Toiuli With Kacli Oilier Mee Ing lien February 2,(li. Messrs. C W. Moorman, of the Columbia chamber of commerce, and John Wood, of the Greenville cham ber of commerce, spent yenterday In the city In ronfereiu-e with SVcrrtary Corirlth, of the Greater Charlotte Club, for (he purpose of discussing ihe wisdom of perfecting n organ ization of nil the secretaries of com merduj organizations of the Caro lina, Th'-Ke gentlemen decided to rail a meeting to bv neld here Feb ruary 2fth, when It Is hoped all the secrt-tar'es of ever cnamber of com merce, board of traoe und such com mercial organizations, will be present. They beli-ve gnrat Kood can cumo from a closer relationship between these associations and that in bringing (hem all together frequently, np t "' T ' the ii ititnw.i; hi st. One Men limit Is Willing to Tav Ills children, three of them, two d.tush m Hhvo Kirr. i- si,ri'..L i.-il i ter and a grandchild having dld if tlic City Is Imtoverl-lied A prominent .merchant stepped In to the .Mul Pen last nljrht to state lhat he was u tiling t- p ty his pro rata share for sprinkling the street. If the city. was loo .poor to have It done. Other merchants made similar statements, s one ly milder, some In stronger form. Kv rj-body was dis gusted with the situation" yesterday, end complaints ur-rp bard from va rious source. The dust was simply terrible, snd pedestrian oi well as merchants were victim of its mercl- ' I'- i" -,.iiiiwt-r (invent over-Tryon st'ret om-e during the ar-j Tcrnocn. nut the good uccomrillsh-.'d only f..r-a moment, a b i ,,-,, peonle are of lh.. r,n(ni,.n ti,. omcial s were eroi.lv m-rilc-eni i. - In ami irf ernii Ltas wrr; made with qualll-atl'ms, either. nit PlentM f Curolinin us. R. W. Hishrp. patent a'K.riuv, of Wnshlntnr,. T. c.. repor's th .ue 'f the following patent n the "l.i insiani lo rm:nil of North fiouth f'art.lirs: 2nd Vi r:tvch.r-r!ri)f f .r spinning i ..... ,:,,,rf, 1. Jl'K!"n 'Mill W McVicker, l'.e:dsvi!le. S77 d!io law-'-Jnill et-wirk. W. V. Koco Ne'wbern $77,109. nn-nprn r, . y. McCrary Hendersonville. K77.CSS, rati-het-drni J. B. Blatkwell, DarMngl s. 4' 7.$2S. Crocs-tie. J. K. and c. K. fJrandy, 3r'n ;ie, k. c. 877 44 combine fl . - nnd rert.Ki r dlirOi- vrr, j. j. .ii:) Wolf 1',: I Itlchmond f rtu-i,-. win-hip To I'raclii-e Jalw Here. One of the Utest sCMUlwitions to the life snd legal prof-B.;on of Cbar--Jotte Is Mr. Kleyd m. H.mrnons. who im smea ana has openei utiu-cs In the handwime new law building. Mr. rvmmons cumes w..ri. 1 n ' , . , : uif J 7'ir r a " - .j..nr. ... ins mm i nitra tions as a law-y-r, he h made a r rw titatlon as an athlete ano; was for near ly two years co-u h 10 the North Car olina University baseball team Mr. tSjmmons ciihh froin Pittsburg. Pa., but 'has al ao recently betn to Chapel Hill mhere he purjurd n post-graduate course In special work. UMF KHOI IUKIt CURtI. Ijsme l ouulr . la tiualiy rjnr.I fy leumatisni of t'.e mwlr-a nn) qo'.-hly J.fMi l a f r ppliii,.r, or Chanti-r-lfiln's I .iln Llm. Mr. W: U McKiwee tX B-iKon, N J'.ionxwk. ri(s "Mvlni, tr trotiMed for cutne time l'h a tun In mjr fc-ft hnl1rr. 1 dc,jfi to srive Ciiamberlalii's Psln fcslm a Irtal l!h the rei,t tl.at I en prixnpt nln f " T:t sale by V. U lUad it Co. , AFTER THE CtiSVESTlOX. Cliarlotte rcople Pleased W4tli Fcr tsonnel of Cotton Growers Orjfnl' cation W 'licti Held Annual Coimcii tlon Here This Week. . Charlotte jx-ople were mightily pleased with .the contention of the cotton growers of North Carolina, which was held Here this week In -the Selwyn Hotel. The ordinary citizen was- agreeably surprised to see that body so -well Informed on cOrr.. conditions of the cotton maVet, money situation and other matters al ways of concern to business men of every kind. But for the failure to rally to the aid of lis president, Mr. C. C Moore, the convention would have been regarded m strictly alive to Its importance and a strictly compe tent to cope with the enemies of Its future prominence.- - The lack of sup port given .Mr. Moore, which at least showed an inanpreclation of his won derful sacrifices, lowered the estimate of the organization in the minus or me neon e of this city. It la only fair to add that Mecklen- hurr county has done twice as mucn as anv other county in me wnoic state to raise It Quota of annual ex nenses. The financial .statement sub mitted at the convention snowed that it had raised and turned into ine stat treasury a total of $d6 whlcn was unapproached by any other coun ty. A it 1s of course unknown yet as- to what the outcome of me plan will be to pledge the salary of $2,600 to Mr. Moore, which is me oniy c miuiu..i under which he will accept the presi dency. Each county division is ruwterl tn make the enori to raise sutticleht amount to guarantee the $2,- r.fl(l nt the meetings In . f eDruary. Then Is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party. , PLUMBING CX)XTIIACT W7T. T C. Toomey & Co. Gels Contract For Vtflng the 1'iuminiiK r Xew Skyscraper Will He of the Durham System, and Will I the Fir-l liuildlng in Ilie StStc in Wlilch It Operates. The nlumblng firm of T. C. Toomey & CN waa awarded the con tract yesterday afternoon ior mo plumbing work in the new twelve story structure to be erected on the square tiy tne. cnarioue irum liealty Companies, 'inere were n tldders. four of the firms placing es timates being from Charlotte and the other from Washington. l-i.jir. Toomey, for his linn, siicceeaeu m landing the contract, wnicn inm. o $15,000. This firm naa unaer cou rol the plumbing woric In the 8el- wn Hotel, and Is well known in mis city and In other places where it has done work. The plumbing In the sgyscraper win bo of the Durham system, whlcn is igely in use in the Norm, uui ims never nerore oeen incu n in. it u eeners v regaroea as me. ilnest known to the trade, and In this rn t n a In all others, tne snyscrap- er will be the hnest siructure of its kind in the Carollnas. VKKUICT OF $2,500. X ... I . Mr. W. M. Snillli miiis wuii .isomim Itallroud Sued I or ni," tiot $2,501). a verdict of $2. ."00 was returned In favor of Mr. w. m. rimiui, trutor, who has been suing the South ern Uallwny for $10,0M) damages for killing Jim Wright some years oo. The verdict was -returned yesterday afternoon after a protracted wrestling. A number of able lawyers was en gaged and the cae was quite hard fought. After the jury had retired on this caste nnd while It was puzzling its composite mind on ! th whys and wherefores nnd endeavoring to estab lish to its satisfaction the existence of a given state of farts, other cases were taken up. In the penalty suit of W, n Harris ngnint tho Southern Rall- w-Bv for alleged dehiy in the delivery of freight a verdict for the defendant; wai returned, the amount of $150 be- Inir sued for. Others are now in process of trial. THE IIAXI) OF AFFLKTIOV, Hend of Tjir'TB-J'umlly Near Heuth's Ixxir I la Ijott Four Cliililreu In Ies 'Mian Veur. Mr. Dickey Mauney, a native of Cleveland county, who lives bi thej Atherton neighborhood, lies at dK-ath'S; .l,.n a anrYi-irAr with farillan rfrniwv - Ircumstances of peculiarly d-ep sor- in dying man ml his M old. -Within l?ci thar.'H i iw hui rtiuuti in islrlckcn househo la venr death has claimed four )f hts late last spring In as many days, and another daughter In July. The family to-day consists of Mr. Mauney, his wife and four smtll chil dren. firoeery (linngcs Hands. Mr. W. J. Fite, the well-known gro cery merchant, has bought the. stock of Mr. T. O. Watklns, and will con- dint that business at No. 1201 East I Fourth street. I I Mr. Watklns will again take up road j v-( rk February 1st, and will repre-! fent the Smith. Furniture Company, I one of the' large High Point" factories. He will travel North and South ,"arj- Ima. Mr. Watklns moved to. Char-1 1 -Mr- e.i iu t J'it'8 fro"i Beorgla ahout thr-e years """" "i--u a.l crry businefis here. He will continue in moke Charlotte hU home and his family will reside here. Will Put Agents In Iilcli County, The Maryland Life Insurance Com pany, of Paltlmore, now- In tli? forty- fermid year of u business, has de- lermim-d to oreanize Its agency sys-1 tm In North Carolina, by appointing npents In ea -h county who wilr report direct to tne home office, and , who; will ha" the contrarts. usually allow-; il Stat.-j general Agents. The com-! pany also decires to employ-two com-! potent seclnl ngf-nts to work In the1 Ktate at large, I- Ti-ai lien. Merl at Haln Academy To. Ia. Prof. n. j. Cochran will go out to Hain Academy, in Clear Creek tow 11 fhip. to-day to conduct a meeting of tho tea'-hers of that community. These assemblies Hr bHiig held this wek throughout the eniinty. The teachers and patrons of the several schools are exh, lilting marked Inter- Kt in tli .-. ro .it-... ..-..i t . f, tuiii rnut-RHnr v-hran feels that they w:l( be pro- iiu nit- i inucn reaj good. I TH! PVUKTCjOI, LAW. . Wllwjn ays, "fine of ttie oh- P.rrel r". J-its of the law Is to inioriu in ,.,, u'n r i-r lite pri-M-nce of o-riain barinful uru(( In tiK-ihelnes." rite ! rrqulres tt.st Ihe stnount .f ehlorofonii. opium piorplilpe, mul oilier habit forming Unites t staViJ on ii 1-iLel of each Ixittle The nnnuf o tutvrs of Chamherlaln's Ccvgh Hme4y have always clalirud that their rcni"ly ol I n.fl contain any nf ti.p driis, simJ ihv Iruih of this claim is now fully provon. s no n-i-ninn of them ttmile on the Ih!wI. This remedy l-i not tr'y one of . safest, but one of the l-t in use for e.xiirt.s fcnij eol.Js. In vnlue has brn prnvm Wyot-.d auestmn duilng the many years tt I an m, t-u, , . HOB GETS HIS. Wcll-Known gro lined Twice "ml Kound Over to Court oa lMficrcsu . t'liarges Cse Of Affray. What Recorder W. M. Hmith did to Rob Alexander, colored, when he ap peared before h-lm yesterday morrtinx on a triple cnarge was a-piemy. . the negro edmtt that without hesita tion or caviling. Retailing liquor, as saulting the woman to whom the li quor was sold ana oeing arun my were the indictments written opposite hi name In thn hook Of doom. He was fined $10 and costs for striking the woman. $25 for being drunk and was held In the sum of $100 for Su perior Court in the case of retailing, A cflss which furnished the peca sion for much battling of lawyer and riiurl was that of Jim ilorrlS, young man. charged with assaulting W. H. Kill well.. The case grew out of the alleged finding: of A knife by MorrL. for which he was asked by fitiiweii. This brought on & contro versv and the evidence showed that it, defendant reached after a rock h it .11,1 not sret It. It was In evidence lnn that a threat . had been made. Counsel for the defense, .MesSr. J. L. DeLaney and U U Caudle, contended ihii thrra was no etidence of assault and took an appeal declining to let their client pay the costs, wnicn was the disposition- proposed. -- Messrs. Tom Irvine and John John son were charged with an arTrayt but tho fiaa nralnal Mr. JoiinSUn WU eontinued until Tuesday, Mr. Irvine contended that he had had a former trial. Is Will McConnell a vagrant7 Jims q0 h nuestion which next came up to be oeeiaea. oj wlfe and sister swore that he had a Job up till a short time ago he wa dropped. He was found guilty by the court and an appeal eniereu. PARALYTIC IIV UT BY FALL. A mil tod Negro Itadly Cut by Broken tilaKs Worn Crutcl Tip oceasiom-u Fall. Charles Sellars, a worthy young . . i .. i . negro who conuucis a prrssmis v.uu at No. 313 South Caidwen street, sui-, fered painful injuries yesterday morn ing when he fell headlong against a large showcase glass In Hand's Iru store. .. Sellars is a paralytic, having sus tained a stroke many years ago, and It is with great difficulty that he walks with the aid of crutches. When he entered the ntore his crutch, whi-ti was tipped with a defective rubber, slipped on the floor, and he fell in a heap, shattering the glass. He was severely cut about the mouth . and throat and on one hand: rr. Fred Austin, who was standing near, Im mediately took the unfortunate man in hand and dressed his wounds. . . 4- SnccoHS For February "Success Magazine" for February contains Robert Mackay's account of the,:strug3le between the two great opera homes of New York Cify. The workings of Oalveston'a new form of government are described by H. S. Cooper. Frank Fayant continue to lay bare tho stock operations of Thomas W. .Lawson. nnd Samuel Mer win, the opium curse In China. "From the Press Gallery," by O. O. Stealey contains anecdotes of well-known men at Washington. The fiction consists of "How It Happened," by Porter Miner-ton Browne, "Tho Bear-and he Tomb," by Louis August In, Iulhol lsnd's Victory," by William Hamilton rborne, and "Lentala," by W. C. Morrow. J. C. Leyendecker contrib utes the cover design. Another Regular Added. The local United States recruiting force for the national standing army has been strengthened by the addition of Private Frank A. Wagner, who i.omcs from Company M, of the Thlr- teenth infantry, at' Fort Leavenworth; Mr. Wagner swells the number In Charlotte to four. Me has a long war record behind him. having served twice In the Philippines and been In the battle of San Juan. Tt fills In" :rterles with rioh, red blood, inake.4 new flesh, and healthy men, w' in n ami children. Nothing can take Its place; no romec'y has done so much goou us lli-lh-ter's Hooky Mountain Ta. iuc., lea or 'J'aM'-ts it. II. Jiriian & Co. PS a The artistic Piano 'is used exclusively in liomes "where art, and musical refinement' are 'cultivated -to the high est degree. Only ar tistic standard sold di rect from factory to home. Chas Ms Stieff jlanuracturer of tlia Artbrtle gtleff. Bhaw and Stieff gclf risycr runofc Southern Warcrconi: . , 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. C. C. H. WIL1I0TH, Mgr. Stieff tening. s3 ources Lard is; made from hog-fat; its origin is the pig-sty. It makes food greasy, indigestible and dangerous. f Cottolene comes from the cotton fields of the Sunny South. Its basis is the purest refined cotton-seed oil. It is pure, healthful, and makes digestible, nourishing ibod. It is Nature's gift from the Sunny South, and is the best frying and shorten- ' mg medium possible to -manufacture. - , ; Once get in the habit of using Cottolene, and you will never let lard enter your kitchen again. Nature's Gift from the Sunny South THE ASSESSMEXTS FINISHED. Computations Iade Which Kstabllsh I'roportlonH 'nt Fxpensc of Street Paving Wliich Must Be Itorno by Dlfferrnt JViftors. The city engineer, Mr. Joseph Firth, has Just completed the assessments for the expense 0 laying the bitulith Ic pavement on six of the city streets within the fire limits. - Tho amount irhtrh the property owners on the different streets will have to pay is asJ follows: Tryon street. $15,872. J: Trade street, $17,484.24: Fourth street, ,3,iiu.s3; f ilth. $2,607.68; College, $6,612.81; Church street, $4,-1 142.21. This makes a total for the I property owners of $49.930. S9. Whether or not the churches will 1 have - to pay their proportionate amount Is a matter not yet decided. The amount involved In this is $4,- j 262.08 In the matter of pavement. ; The city will have to pay, counting; the churches in, until the matter Is settled, $25,739, or, including the ' drainage and curbing, $34,000. The amount which the street car company will have to pay out Is problemati cal, since some special work will have to bo done by It which has not yet been computed. The amount tor which the company Is liable on the bitulithic bails alone Is $13,500. The lotat cost for the work, including drainage and curbing, is reckoned at $93,000. 1 - . 3SS I Treasure The Tender' Traditions of Time Cling to the sainted, sweet scented memories of child hood, but don't yield undue ' reverence to the "Unspeakable Hog" Just because your grandmother was a lard eater. Try omethlng better GOLDEN GLORY COOKING OIL r Is Nature's own product, made in the green fields of the Sunny South ABSOLUTELY FAULTLESS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT ABSOLUTELY FINE Brannoi Carbonating Co. IMSTniBUTORS DR. JOMiM R IRWIN officf;: , XO. 21 SOCTII Tit VOX ST., AT Woodall & Sheppard's Thones: Offlco ; IlesUlcnec 125. ram e Are One of the greatest proofs, that men who appreci ate .values are buying here. $45.00 and $00,00 Overcoats made to your meas ure for . . .$30.00 cash These Coats cannot be equaled for legitimate style and quality. THE i Iter. Mr. Grrgaon In the City. Rev. Amos Gregson. for many years a resident of Randleman, now of Rock Hill, S. C, passed through the city yesterday en .route to Randleman to attend the funeral to-day of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Dicks. The lat ter died in Stokes county this week. She was nearly 90 years old. J..I111-"Whs t kind -f tea do you like lxst, PilsclMa 'lo-t.'.M, some. hut Kockv Mountain Tea oivt. Ji. hit "Why Hi'lhttir's lli.oky Mjuntain Tea b-sf ' prl-cl.:". "li (,jr jtjelf. John " -.iaK"3 10 te V r.iniul 'i ki .' II Ja Co. PRIVATE SANITARIUM -For the exclusive treatment of DISKASKS OF WOMEN-' Sirs. Rosa F. Monnl&h, M. D. Graduate of German and Ameri can Hospitals; 26 years' experi ence. First-class accommoda tions. Long distance telephone. 349 Feat lit ree. Atlanta. Ga. 3 Pleasing is a pretty hard prbpo g sition and few are the t; $ things that approach- :v tnat distinction. 1 THE I VICTOR i TALKING- MACHINE comes nearer doing this than anything we know I fi-om the humble 8 home of the' working man to the palace of t the rich the Victor is $ daily and nightly giv- ing pleasure and enter $ tainment. All price S machines sold on easy $ payment if preferred. Machines $10 to "$200. J Hecords "3jc up. fStone&BarringerCo. Whntrmlo and ', Itctall nctor Distributors. S3 3 Everybody Busy TATE-BROWN CO. T.; ;-r''--- 'J- -SI-- the cash loose until :aan looae uniu you mm iwn wmi you can uo at mis . We are prepared to show you that Jl-OO wMl go further than at other stores, where quality Is consTdefed. In our .1 rtrau,A In fl'lldn Onflrta. On n-a ra 1. Dtnl'a ITv. store. . here ... . " Maole and Mahogany you will ..' nrtll line oi Uaa jjreer in uurn yuniicr nawsa uaK, i5ira usually low prices, from $17.50, $18.60, $20.00, $22.50, $23.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up to a colonial .style solid Mahogany Dres-' cer at $60.00, $75.00. $90.00 and $100.00. We have Washstanda and Chiffoniers td match Dressers. . Visit this store and see the n dally. W. T. Good Mail orders filled r I mmmm Renlember, Mellon's Clothes Fit. it is .1 Ull 1 m l 1Mb. Bcaotafyl Mew Spring Matting One hundred rolls just arrived, the best that. the Jap? and the Chinamen know how to weave. White China Mattings White Japanese Mattings 116-warp Giina Mattings, close and heavy , weave. Carpet pattern Japanese Mattings all colors. The very best in Floor Coverings that the world can sup- ply. Come see them. , Parker-CardBier Co. You Can Take : of others if you think our claims of Rugs and Mattings superiority arc biased. Ask those who have experienced our methods and abide by their judgment. They will tell you that HUGS, all sizes, all grades; MATTINGS, China or Jap, of high char acter, can be had here. Our regular prices as 'a rule arc special prices at other places. , n ' i That kind of evidence ought to incline you to inspection of 'our goods, at least. Lubin Furniture ODD v DRESSERS la thinking' over the fact that. you are going to purchase. a Dresser" or Bed Room Suit. you will naturally think that , you must part with at least everal dollar of your hard cash. We "ask that yofi re- pfcre that you will not turn. " w .V, . U T. u WAIL. 1,1, u m T a km 1. . , And the very latest style at un w spring goods we are getting in, McGOY Clotlnes are very necessary to the well dressed man. As a "good clothes' store, ours stands at the top. Welteally Sell Good Clothes, not anything, just to be Felling a suit; we don't sell a man something he doesn't want. , Our clothes are made only by the leading mak ers of fine clothes in America, l)y life-long ex perts; they are cut, shaped, fitted and put to gether with all the care and deftness that can be used in a made-to-measure suit that you pay a big price for. ,"We can show you, on day of receipt. the Testimony i Co. r Company. ft- 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1908, edition 1
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