Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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, The new5heralDq cOBB, Editor and Owner. THE BURKCCOVNTY NEWS I CansolUMBdNov 2q IQOl THE MO KG AN TON HER.ALU f Consolidated Nov. 29. 1901. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. ; - - - VOL. XXIX When You Yawn a good iu'CSI r,,1';, V.nd discouraged, 'v,"-" symptom of JSn.-'Kl 2 Liver tj'i.'-'-n'-r ' ' 'ie Powder EHVa lire tonic for a : .. or. it acts oi'ious lm- have mter "iuvV, free action of Suratv driven out, the u-v.. cleansed and jftVadid medicine for !d.!v'e 1 remotes 'i,.t ': en-. rgy. mental vdeenul spirits. " ; v D.-nIcrs jv-v. i.:., 'i.v. 5 J-CO A 1 ' ;..v: V nf. Simmons ..: v ::i I.ctu: i form J . " f;:re 1 00 pcT IN -S IA-. Proprietors jNi- - is h-p p.dre ar.ii i'.oier on sill vn-ritTt1: ha : ;st been ', , ar..i is a irood Price 350. 00 K-i' L d'vl Engine 15 K-? L'dV! Cornish Bdr: on ? complete co . .; ; ..aainir con-' Sr?:v, 250.00 - to I" II-P Xagle arv ra ::e. and i K-? Bay S:a:e Boiler siii a corai.itte rig. ."via n fr.ee p-w. uu ;.cSxI2. 1 H-I' Erie City 5-s'iorsrv n e. and S K-P Erie City Boiler c us: thl? is a com- :? riar. and will give Satisfaction. Price 225.00 Any of this machinery I wil1 cash or on time, or I wijl ae :io. 1 aa 1 No. 2 Hart ;:.tS fir same. Write or C. H. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, him :. St3tesvt!!e, N. C BIUP1NG A POTEET -ZSALE AXD RETAIL, t your Epgs, Chick 's, Corn. Peas, etc. iVc are wh-jlcsale dealers counti'v merchants of 3 sr, Eacon, Lard, etc., I "i can handle all your pro- 2t I Keb'jv in era lots and can f e you r.:or.ev. ii'onnv.nret to call on us ' -r tf,y- SMLP;NG & FOTEET. No ordinary corset can give you the style, fit or comfort 4 a i i - : y-f you can (j I have in in-'--. i-'a-a- prrelia IVwORSETS L; ca" at your home by ana give you Part. Telephone or v-3 postcard to 5'-1. GILLAM. Are Hi Have ft 0, e Best Medicine Made yndBladdertouHes" 8! Backache. Kifumatism. Sidneys and I; .i "ladder. tQouchly digest food. l,vV.:- are nuri ried and a h.'V: re-established. WT-, -hi i ft v . r tr PfT it fit For Sal-, By A- hr.njE. r A Batch of Live Items of Our Neighbor Counties. CALDWELL. ' Lenoir Topic, July 23rd- Last week the work of locating anH sI-Jpo- off the telephone line baLwttn Lenoir and Blowing Rock by way of Collettsville and Globe was completed. Mr. N. S. Dasher, general manager, was in town Saturday and he reports that a satisfactory line has been located through this favored sec tion. Mr. Thomas M. Newland made an excellent record in his first work as solicitor of this disirict in the term of court at Lincoln ton last week. Mrs. J. R. Ervin and daughter returned to Lenoir Monday to spend the summer. They were accompanied by Miss Annie Er vin, of Morganton. The continued dry weather has grea!l3r injured corn on the up lands in many parts of the coun ty. Gardens have also been cut short by lack of moisture. Corn on Lower creek is said to be the most promising ever known, and on all bottom lands the prospect is exceptionally good. Last Friday Gov. Craig granted a pardon to Miller P. Baker, who was serving a ten year sentence in the State prison for killing Dick Campbell. He had s rved out two years and nine months of the term, the pardon being granted on the ground that there had been suf ficient punishment and also, as reported in a Raleigh dispatch, "the killing was in a fight that the prisoner entered without thought of serious damage and in which the killing was in self defense, the Governor says." On last Friday morning Miss J alia Kent, of Gamewell, was married to Mr. Claude Corpen i lg, of Stockton, California. The young people came to Lenoir for the ceremony and were married at the Presbyterian., manse by the Rev. C. T. Squires. The mairiage came as a surprise to many friends of the happy CDuple, as Dame Rumor had not anticipated the works of Cupid ia this instance. Mrs. Corpen ing is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kent, of Game ell, and has many friends in Lenoir and Caldwell county who will wish for her much hap piness in her California home. Mr. Claude Corpening is the son of the late Frank Corpening, formerly of Caldwell county, and a nephew of Messrs. Chas. and Len Corpening and has many other relatives in the county. Our town and community was shocked and saddened by the news of the sudden death of Mr. John W. Bean, at his home near town. His death was caused from heart failure. Apparently he was in his usual health all day yesterday and last night. He went about his work on the farm -as usual and was out with his dairy wagon yesterday. Last might he was up town, returning home early in the evening and sat down to read. Presently he complained of feeling badly and soon retired, becoming worse and in about an hour he breathed his last. Other Caldivell Items Lenoir News. July 25th. Rev. E. N. Joyner has been right dangerously sick for the past few days at his home at th a rectory. His many friends trust that he will be speedily re stored to health. Mr. G. W. Smith, who lives 2h rr iles east of town, is the first to have a load of watermelons on the local market this season, having brought in a load Thurs day morning. M:ss Anna Troffit and Mr. Ed. F. Wakefield were quietly mar- -i 4. ra'nndist oarsonage rieu at . i Thnrrfav morning at 7:o0 o cock by Rev. C. M. Plc'.csaa. The marriage vjs w.tnt-sst-d only by a few frit rid? and rtlativer, andwa-iagrtatMirpiise t" the friends of the contracting parties in Lenoir. KMiirtrfa means nery pain. NEIGHBOURHOOD Culled From the Papers CATAWBA. Newton Enterpiise. July 24th. Over a hundreJ people attend ed the birthday dinner Sunday of Mrs. Rhoda Cline near St Paul's church. There was a good rain Satur diy afternoon from Newton to Hickory. But there was not enough here to bring relief from the drought. In fact, every thing looks worse this week than ever. Reports come from th? Rock Springs section that the people are determined to have a camp meeting, in spite of the decision of the official board aga'nst it. And they are determined that the crowd shall be the largest that was ever there. Southern Power Company engineers have been at work on tie Catawba river for several weeks. The Company has not yet announced when work will begin or whether a power plant will be built at lookout shoals. The Company has shoals at other places which may be developed first. A telegram from the secretary of the Masonic Lodge of Roch ester. Minn., to Mr. J. A. Gaith er, secretary of the Newton lodge, Monday night, brought cheerful information to his fami ly and friends that Mr. Charles P. Bolick had that morning been operated on in the Mayo hospital for cancer of the bowels, and that the cperation was very suc cessful. The little three-year-old daughter of Mr. Pink Punch, was drowned in Clark's creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. Punch lives about a half mile above the Bollinger ford on the Hickory road. After a heavy rain Sat urday afternoon the children were playing along the creek which was about bank full. The little girl was missed by the other children and the parer.ts notified. Scearchers at once hur ried down the creek and caught up with the lifeless body about half a mile down stream, near the Joe Bollinger ford. It was floating in water about up to a man's neck. MITCHELL. Balcersvillls Kronicle. July 25th. Mrs. Susan Garland, who has been suffering severely with can cer for some time, was cai ried to the Holman hospital at Altapass Saturday. Dr. J. B. Ewing, of Boonford, was in town Wednesday, and he tells us that he has plenty of apples this year. His orchard is on the mountain side, some 3,009 feet high. It is the belief of Dr. Ewing that orchards would sel dom fail if fruit growers would make it a point to put their orch ards as high as posible. The official opening of the Mt. Mitchell Railroad was an event of great importance. It is not on'y to open up for development large tracts of the finest timber in the state and prepare the way for industrial development in what is now an almost uninhabit ed section of North Carolina, but it makes accessible the very finest scenery in America. The road begins at the modern saw mill erected by the Dickey Camp bell comuany just beyond Black Mountain station on the Southern Poi'iwrfiv and extends for 18 nan miles along the Blue Ridge and into the very heart of the Black Mountains which connects the Blue Ridge with the great Smokies and forms the highest water shed east of the Rockies. f SCOTT l After any Sickness or Operation doctor precribe SCOTT'S EMULSION-' contain the yital elements nature crave uraat. create Dure blood and build phycal .trength. No Alcohol or Opiate MORGANTON, ALEXANDER M. STEPHENS Mr. Stephens, who hat been made chief of the railway mall service, was once a newspaper man. He is a MIs sourlan, forty-seven years old, and en tered the government service as a railway mall clerk in 1894. Mcdowell. Marion Progress, July 24. Her friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. A. R. Buffaloe, who has been critically ill for the past week, is improving. Benjamin M. Mann, who died at his home on Crooked creek last week, was well known in this section, having always resided in McDowell, as did his father, Josiah, before him. He lived to pass the three-score and ten mark, although never of ro bust heatlh, and left a good name behind. Mr, Mann was a brother of Mrs. Simeon Grant, who preceeded him only three days to the great beyond. Upon information to-the eff ict that a skeleton had bean found in that section, Sheriff Laugh ridge and Deputy Sheriff Curtis went to Sevier last Friday to make an investigation of the matter. In a thicket where brush and timber had been burned, apparently several years ago, they found a handful or more of charred bones and teeth, which are evidently the bones of a human being. As to further ligh on the matter no in formation is given other than hat during the construction of the C. C. & O. railway through that section, about six years ago, it is said that a workman disappeared after having a fight and that foul play was sus pected. Mr. L L. Spann, of Burke county, arrived in Marion Friday on his way to Garden City school. Mr. Spann has had several years experience in the school room and comes highly r-eccommended. Byron Conley will assist him in the work at Garden City. RUTHERFORD. Rutherfordton Sun. July 24th. The personal, community effort to solve the bad roads problem in Rutherford county is now his tory. Fifteen hundred citizens, the workers ranging in years from 8 to 82 gathered at the en thusiastic summons of Col. John T. Patrick, due and shoveled and hauled earth and in two days put in good condition the road frohi Rutherford ton to Bat Cave. Last Thursday, when the ther mometer registered 90 degrees in the shade, breaking the year's record up to that time, we thought the .limit had been reached. However, this was not the case for the mercury con tinued to climb to 93 Friday and 96 Saturday, reaching the high est mark attained in more than a quarter of a century. Ben, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poteet, met with quite a serious accident at his home on Cotton Mill street yes terday afternoon. Ben, with another friend, had climbed a cherry tree in the yard in search of cherries. The tree stands near the streets and the ; city CAUSES OF STOMACH TKOU BLES. Sedentary habits, lack of out of door exercise, insufficient mastication of and anxiety, overeating-. p;irt,ikin; of r t a .1 i . L- : i . - .. Iuou a.iiu uiiiik uui auucu ui your inv snd occupation. Correct your ha'iits and take Chan.b rial's Stomach an l Liver Tablets any vou will toon be well again. Kor s.i'e ly all iii e.lera. C3"Try a Perfection Oil Stove during the hot summer months. You can do your cooking on the porch. They are perfect bakers. Morganton Hardware Co. 111 m MyrlilRy N. C, JUL 31,1913. electric wires running to the Cleghorn Mills pass through its branches. The Poteet boy, baing unaware of any danger, raached out and caught one of the wires when he found he couldn't turn it loose. The other boy immediately took in the situ ation and jerked Ben free of his hold when he fell to the ground breaking his hip. Both boys were badly burned by the sti-ong current. Dr. F. A. Carpenter, native of Rutherford count', who had been doing a general practice at Mooresville for seven years, has decided to locate in Statesvilh and make a specialty of treat ment of eye, ear, nose and throat. He has been preparing himself for this particular worl since last December. Parcds Pest to be Extended and Rates Reduced. Washington Dispatch, 19th. Plans for the extension, im provement and reduction in rates of the parcel post were an nounced to-day by Postmaster General Burleson. The changes, which are to become effective on August 15, include an increase from 11 pounds to 20 pounds, 20 pounds is the maximum weight of parcels; a material reduction in the postage rates in the first and second zones, and the aban donment of the parcel post map as a means of computing rates and the substitution for it of a rate chart individualized to every postofnee in the United States. The plans contemplate the purchase of a large number of automobiles to be used ex clusively for the delivery of par cel post matter. While, for the present, the maximum weight limit of 20 pounds and the reduction in rates will apply only to the first and fecend zones, from any given postofnee a distance of 150 miles the changes directed to-day constitute the first long step towards a universal exten sion of the system and a general reduction in the rates of postage on parcel matter. Too Many People Pick Wrsng Work." "Too many persons who see the sign 'P. C in the heavens think it means 'preach Christ,' when it means 'plow corn,' " aid Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, at Aurora, 111., in ad dressing 20,000 persons who had gathered at Moose Heart, 111. , to attend the laying of the corner stone for a $5,000,000 industrial school and home for orphan chil dren and the aged. The institu tion is to be erected by the Loyal Order of Moose. "Out of the superior educa tional advantages of to-day," Vice-President Marshall said. "one unhappy corrolary has de veloped. A vast army of per sons whose labors would make for the industrial advancement of the nation, have conceived themselves fitted for fancied nobler pursuits and thus the progress they would have made in the work they are fitted for is lost." He'd Died ia Morganton. An Oklahoma man had hic coughed for 12 days until finally he was given three bottlej of cold beer and recovered at once. koral? Blamed if we know. Greensboro News. Liberality. "I am not in the habit of boasting," avers the landlady of the boarding house, "'but I think you will agree with me that I always give you all a little more than you ask for." "Yes," acquiesces the Star Boarder, who always pays a day in advance. "You are right quite right, Mrs. Ham andeggs! F'rinstance, you have given me 16 chicken necks, 11 backs and six nearly-fresh eggs more than I asked for in the last two weeks." Thengreat gobs of gloom settled down over the table while the phono graph in the parlor began playing "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee." RID YOUR CH1LDREM OF WORM. -4 You can change fretful, ill-teinoeret children into healthy,' happ young st'iis by ridding the. n jf worm a. Tosi ing rolling, grinding of teeth, cryint nut while asleep, ;iocouipanied with in tense thirst, pan's in the stomach and bo eis. fcverishni'Ss and b.id breath, are sy:ntons that indicate worms. K-c apo Worm Killer, a pleasan can lv 1- zenge, expels the worms, reg-u!au-.s the b we!s, ro-to'es your chil dren to health and happiness. Mrs J. A. iii isoin, of Elgin, Iil , say: "1 hive used Ktckapoo Worm Killer fot year and entirely rid my children o1 worms. I would uot be without it," Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kicka(KX Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Koi sale bv W. A. Leslie. Optimistic View of Japanese Qaestion. Washington Dispatch, 28th. Administration officials here are disposed to take an optimistic view of the negotiations with Japan arising from her protest against the California anti-alien hind law and believe that a com plete understanding almost is in sitht. While there may be another interchange of notes, adminis tration officials- feel ' that the diplomatic correspondence so far has established the friendliness of the United States government for Japan and the absence of in tant upon its part to discriminate against Japanese. While there has been no specific solution of the questions arising, it is said a frank understanding of the purposes of the two nations his arisen from the negotiations. Tho :gh nearly two weeks have expired since the delivery to Ambassador Chinda, of the American reply to the last Japa nese note, no intimation has readied Washington of a purpose on the part of the Japanese foreign office to continue corres pondence. The administration is resting in the hope that its last pro nouncement on the smbject has satisfied the Japanese govern ment of two facts of importance, that there has actually been no violation of the treaty rights of the Japanese by the alien land legislation and that recourse must be had to the courts to de termine the question of the eff ec of the Webb law upon sue; broad rights and privileges of the Japanese as are granted by inter national law and comity. It is believed here that the en tire attention of the Japanese for eign office is at present absorbed by the critical condition in near by China, which might influence the Japanese government to suspend the negotiations with the United States until a test case has been tried to a conclusion in California, some time after Au gust 10, when the anti alien land act becomes effective. Seme if the leading Japanese newspapers today accuse the Japanese cabinet of lack of diplo matic adroitness in the negotia tions connected with the Cali fornian alien land ownership leg islation. They urge that advan tage should be taken of Mexico's friendliness in order to further Japanese cause. At the same time they q ieidoa tha sincerity of the United States. M. Hashimoto, vice minister of commerce, mid 3 tlu following statement today in connection with Japanese participation in the Panama Pacific exposition: "The authorities understand that it is reasonable for Japan merchants to refuse to exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition owing to their natural resent ment against the alien-land own ership bill, but such participation would ease the situation and the Japanese government hopes that the nation will send as many ex exhibi s as possible." ilaak Iascript'.on oa Allen Tombsione. Charlotte Observer. "Sacred to the memory of Claude S. Allen and his father, who were judicially murdered by order of the Governor of Virginia over the protests of-one hundr; d thousand citizens of the S ute." This tombstone inscription over a grave in Carroll county, Vir ginia, is decidedly rank. Bat if the survivors find any cansolation therin let it stand -the more so is, inhappily, the phrase about che "protest" iS true. Can't Keep a Good" Man Down. The way for a young man to rise 1b to improve himself in every way he can, never suspecting that anybody wishes to hinder him. Allow me to as sure you that suspicion and jealousy never did help any man in any situa tion. There may sometimes be ungen erous attempts to keep a young man down; and they will succeed, too, il he allows his mind to be diverted from its true channel to brood over the at tempted injury. Cast about, and 6ee if this failing has not injured every person you have ever known to fall into it. Abraham Lincoln. A PAIN REMEDY 3oth internal and externa.1 is needed daily hy a'mst every family. Keep a oottle of Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain. Good for kinds of bowell troubles. Externally for cuts, burns, sprain and all pani9. Strongly Antiseptic. Sold everywhere. C3"If you owe us anythirg on NlWo-Herald subscription. kindly bring or send it in. JWe need the money. SAMUEL B. AVIS jpi? -w5- . , v ..?v,A,vN.X..-.y Samuel B. Avis, who now represents the Third district of West Virginia in congress, was nominated by the Re publicans and Indorsed by the Progres sives. He Is a Charleston lawyer, forty-one years oW, and served In Cuba during the Spanish-American war. COINS KEW WORD. Representative Heflin Not in Sympathy With Woman Suffrage. Washington Dispatch, 23th. Headquarters of the National American Woman Suffrage As sociation seethed with indigna ion to-day when officers and "i embers learned that Repre sentative J. Tnomas Heflin of Alabama, their most bitter op ponent in Congress, had fired another broadside in their camp last night from the pulpit of a local church. In addition to criticising the "cause" in vigor ous terms, Mr. Heflin also gave his definition of suffragists and their male supporters. Here it is: "Suffragettes Unmarried fe male fanatics. "Suffragettors The male suf fragette. A feeble-minded suf frotescent creature." Mr. Heflin explained to-day that the word "suffrotescent" was his own coinage. After some thought he said he believed that "wooden-headed" could be substituted for it without any loss in meaning. X Our Rude Language. There are great differences between the richness and poorness of words in the different countries. Japan is certainly richer In its words than Eng land. Just for example, we have more than nine" words for the word "I." The emperor alone calls himself "Chin," and all his subjects call themselves "Watakushi," "Wrashi." "Ore," "Boku," "Sessha," "Soregashi," "Ware," "Yo,' etcetera, according to the circum stances. The second or third person changes as much as the first person, "I," and all the verbs accordingly. When I starte to learn the English, first time, I asked my American teach er, "What shall I call myself before the emperor?" He said "I." "Then what shall I say before my parents?" "I." "What shall I say before my men friends? And before my women friends?" "I." "I was quite astonished and said: "How simple, but how rude Is the English language!" Yoshio Markinc la the Atlantic Magazine. Red Haired Spinsters Rare. Though red hair of the Titian tint remains at least till middle age, a correspondent points out that until the other day he had never seen tor heard of a red-haired old maid. ! "I know that real red hair In ! girls and women la extremely rare nowadays, and anthropological ex perts say that the red-haired race is fast disappearing. A friend to whom I mentioned my one and onlj meeting with a red-haired spinftei there was not an old maid to be found whose head was crowned with the real red hair." A membsr of the Royal Anthropological-Institute said: "I am inclined to think that few if any girls with the Titan-tinted hair fail to get married Men like them and they are quickly marri. Nowadays red hair is rare chiefly because only when both par ents have red hair does the hair ol the child take on the same color. And a man and woman with red sair rare ly marry." London Mail. Montana Governor's New Home. Governor McDowell's new house is about the homeliest looking home in town. There is about the place a sort of restfulness, an invitation to come Ik and make yourself at home and stay awhile. It is a big, rambling olo fashioned house, with tall pillars anO. Cat roof, lots of windows and a cheerful front entrance, all suggestive of the grand old southern mansion, the hoapitable home. After all, it is not a cheap lookine house, for it is made of brick and ofiP er masonry, and finished substantial ly, artistically, and at the same time without pretence of gaudiness or hint at the gingerbread effect it is , a homelike place, just the kind of a house in which any man would feel perfeijy at eaae. Anaconda Standard. No. 13 ANNOUNCED C i I. The annual meeting of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association, Catawba and EurUe h .1 h, will be held in Hickory. N. C. " t io 4th Sat urday, the 2lh of if)13. The meeting will be iii the i .;. .: :-,g used by the Chamber of Connie itv. by their consent, or invitation. 1 he Board of Directors will n-.eet :it eleven thirty a. ni. The regular mix Ling of the mem bers, for the election of oiiieers, and any other business to come before the Assccia;ion, will begin strictly at 1 p. m. It is the privilege ar.d duty of every member to be pr sent. You are therefore urged to be th re, and hear the annual report of the Sec.-Treas., and exercise your rights in voting for the officers, and for, or against any other measures that may come before the meeting Newton, N. C, Ju'v Sth, 1313 M. A. ABEKNETHY, Sec -Treas. Examining yes for Glasses The ex animation of 'he eve for glasses is not a matter of guesswork, nor of trying on glasses, It is an ex act science which requires a thorough knowkdt-e of the anatomy of the eye. My ability to sdenti'ier.l'v and accu rately examine eyes enables ir!3 to Let ter unders;anu now your glasses should ba made. I charge only the established si an.lard price. W. 11. PATTON, OPTICIAN.- ersey Cattle Berkshire Hoss And FOR SALE I On account of scarcity of pasture, and some changes which I will make in my placa, I oiler for sale my herds of Jersey Cattle and Berkshire Hogs lhis is an opportunity for the farm ers of Burke county to get some of the finest bred Cattle and Hogs to be found anywhere, at a price much lower than their value. Three registered Jersey Cow s, bred by ccconeechee Farm, and among the very best from that herd, as follows: RIOTER'S MERRIDALE'S ROMA. MOLLIE. NEECHEE'S GIRL. Six registered Calves, all heifers, from the above cows. One registered Bull Calf, by Merridale's Rioter, of Occo- neechee I1 arm. solid eolor and a very handsome individual. Four grade Jer sey Cows, all fresh. 8 registered Berkshire bows, 6 herd Boars, all entitled to registration, and from the finest herds in the country. lhis is a rare opportunity to get some good stock at a ve-y low price, consid ering what I have to oner. I want to place every one of these animals in Burke county, because we need them herc- You cannot afford to mNs this oppor tunity. This is your chance to get some new bleed mto your herd W. A. LESLIE. WHENEVER you trade with us, you can do so with entire confidence. Our aim is alwayy to have the right goods there's nothing for us to gain in having anything else. mm Style f?s ess 'T w f7 a Cloth Be W 0 "The same pice ths worl3 over" certainly look right to us that's why we feature them, why you should buy them. We know you'll find them all right in erery par ticular tyle, fit, quality, tailoring, mfr service and every garment guar anteed by the maker:;. We know you'll find them the best you ever saw at the price, the equal of any $20.00 to $25.00 suit you can buy frexm amy otkar dealer in town. Come in anel se them, save from $3.00 to $8.00 and be dressed in the height ofrf fashion. No other store in town sells them -, we're the exclusive STYLE PLUS agents B. F. Davis & Son They're all
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 31, 1913, edition 1
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