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EVERYBODY BOOST LOPISBPRG The Franklin Times LOIHSBURG NEEDS A WEEKLY PAY ROLL A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager j ? i - THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LV. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 192Q (12 Pages) NUMBER 9 VELLIE BAKER FOUND DEAD After All Nights Dissipating Spree DM Near Buddie Tants la Harris Township Early Saturday Horsing; Coroner Karp Holds Inquest Vellle Baiter, of Henderson, a white man, was discovered dead in an au tomobile In which he and Smith Pearce and Tom Prlvett had been carousing around all night, early Saturday morn ing at the home of Buddie Tants in Harris township. Coroner G. S. Earp was notified and with the assistance of special officer J. E. Thomas went immediate ly on the case and made an exami nation and brought the body to Louis burg Saturday morning and had it examined by Dr. J. E. Malone, county health officer, whose examination as well as that of Dr. B. C. Johnson, of Bunn, who had examined it earlier in the morning showed that death resulted from natural causes and that there were no Indications of foul play that would result in death, whereupon Coroner Earp released the bodf to be taken home for burial. However Smith Pearce and Tom Prlvett were held under bonds of $160 each for their appearance in Loulsburg on Tuesay to answer to a charge of aid ing and abetting in the transporta tion of whiskey. Owing to further evidence develop ing and the desire of some of the < >? ! mans family Coroner Earp re c:!;? i his former action, had the body back to Loulsburg on Sunday, sun i^jT.ed a Jury and proceeded to hold cud Inquest. A post Mortem ex amine; rn of the body was made by Drs. H. H. Johnson. H. O. Perry, B. C Johnson and J E Malone, after which the body was again turned over to the family for burial, and the inquest i adjourned until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning The inquest was promptly taken up as adjourned with Messrs. Ben T Holden and E. F. Griffin representing Solicitor W. F. Evans, uj assist the Coroner, and witnesses ware examln-, ad. T. M. Prlvett, one of the parties with Baker told of the trip from Henderson through Loulsburg to George Pearce's and from there to Buddie Tants where Baker was discovered to be dead. They were riding in Baker's five passenger For dear and as Baker had become top drunk to drive Smith Pearce was driving and Baker was occupying the - rear seat. When they got to Buddie Tants Pearce and Prlvett went into the house to warm leaving Baker In the car. After warm.ng they went with Tant to the lot They then went hack to the car to get Baker to carry him to the fire to warm and found him -dead. With the assistance of1 i Buddie Tant they carried Baker In the house and put him in a bed and Pearce and Privett went to Bunn for Dr. Johnson and from there to Louls burg to call the Coroner and notify the Sheriff. They got to Tants about day Saturday morning after. leaving Henderson some time in the afternoon before. - The evidence of 8mlth Pearce was In the main pretty muchc the same as that of Tom Privett. * Buddie Tants evidence corroborated that of Pearce and Prlvett from the time they were at his home as also did that of Mrs. Tant, relative to what she saw and knew. Buddie stated U"t Bakers face looked purple and that there was a little dirt In his face and hair. toon Peace told of seeing two men cranking a car near his hog pen when he went to feed his pigs about 6 o'clock and that one of them wanted to know where Buddie Tant lived. 1 - M. U FOWl?r went 10 isms aome and saw Bakers body but didn't im any bruises. Saw a little scratched place on Bakers nose and oyer his eye, and the body had a little dirt In the (ace and hair. Didn't think there were any brulaes. Dr. Malone told o( the autopsy stat ing that they found nothing abnormal about the body. They examined the heart, brains end skull and found nothing wrong. In fact they found nothing physically wrong about the body. He could not say what caused his death. The Jury visited Beck's garage and examined the car In which Baker's body was found, after which they re turned to the courj room where the Inquest was being held, and rendered the following verdict, "We the undersigned members of the Coroner's Jury, after hearing the evidence In the Vellle Baker case, state the deceased came to his death by causes unknown to us." The Jury was composed of Messrs. W. D. Egerton, B. N. Williamson, O. E. Wilson, W. t. 8hsarin, J. T. Pruitt, W. B. Bplvey. Smith Pearce and T. M. Privett were held to answer befogs A. W. Alston the charge disorderly conduct on the public highway. After hearing the case Squire Alston released them up* gn the payment of costs. Fifty per oent of health Is knowing how to eat and the other fifty per cent Is behaving yourself, I. I.siw ? I I ? Iiihih ? . Subscribe to The BIG PROGRAM PROPOSED KI wauls Committees Plan Big Work (or Anotkor Tear At Luncheon Fri day Night A moat unusual program waa pre sented at the uaual weekly luncheon )f the Loulsbprg Klwania Club on last Friday night when District Trustee Edward Beat acted as chairman for i :he evening. The chairman of each :ommlttee was notified ahead of time so be prepared to present four object- < Ives his committee would ? work to 1 accomplish this year. The reports < nere wonderful. They were excellent 1 and if carried out will almost trans- 1 Form our town and community. They 1 showed that muchc thought Is being Siren the future Interests of our town , < and a desire to push It forward In < the march of progress. As Harry I Johnson, vice-president, presiding, i said "enough progressive measures | < have been outlined here tonight to i keep us busy for" ten years." Yet It 11 was announced that a checking up ' will be made at the end of the year ' to see whl|ch committee has come nearest to carrying out its program. The evening was a most enjoyable one and the music furnished by Hiss Anna uller Parham added much to the delight of the evening. MIX STABS AS HERO OP ZAXE OBEY STORY After a brilliant sortie into roman tic old England as Dick Turpln, Tom Mix has returned to his no less ro mantic West as Jim Lassiter in Zane Grey's' "Riders of the Purple Sage," the William Fox production which will be shown at the Winner Theatre Sat urday matinee and night. f'Rlders of the Purple Sage" is up to the high standard which might be expected of a combination of Tom! Mix, Zane Grey and William Fox. It Is a typical Mix picture full of the villainy, chivalry and grandeur of the West. Mix does some excellent acting as the soft-spoken two-gun hero. Tony carries his master through perilous situations and aids him with his horse sense. Lynn Reynolds, who directed the photoplay, has made the best of the excellent opportunities for show ing the incomparable Mix In - daring 1 teats. A mysterious masked boy rider is woven Into the narrative, and the re velation of his identity is one of the surprises of the picture. Mabel Ballin is charming in the role of Jane Withersteeo, the girl rancher who falls In love with Las siter. A subordinate love theme Is delightfully played by Marion Nixon. GOT. LOWDEN TO SPEAK IN X. C.I Raleigh, April 21.?Former Govern- ? or Frank 0. Lowden ot Illinois Is to { deliver two addresses in North Caro.' Una. He will be In Charlotte, Friday,1 April 23, and will speak at noon. He will also speak in Raleigh Saturday,! April 24, at noon. These addresses will be outstanding events in this State and every man, woman, and child cliould hear one or both ot them. Governor Lowden Is one ot the out standing figures ot the country, a statesman whose stand for the farm er and farming Interests has won him widespread renown. He Is known as one of the chief defenders of the farm er and a fighter tor benefits for Che farmer. Just at this time, when Con gress Is deeply interested In farm re lief legislation. It will be very In forming lo hear Governor Lowden, who has given close study to the sev eral proposed plans for relief. The Illinois statesman Is as much Inter ested In the problems of farm surplus es and will discuss the questions in his addresses. Not only has Governor Lowden given years of study to agricultural matters, but he is a farmer. With large farms In Illinois, devoted to the raising of grain, hogs and cattle, and In addition a big cotton plantation In Arkansas. Governor Lowden 'knows the problems that face the farmer by personal ex perience. Accepting the Invitation ot the North Ca>ollna Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association, Governor Lowden wUl spend two days In this State and then go to South Carolina, where Tie speaks Monday, April l?th. BUYS ALLEN BBOS. STOCK Mr. W. G. Tharrington who has been conducting a grocery business In thej W. J. Cooper store opposite Perry I street has purchased the hardware; stock of the Allen Bros. Co., and has leased the building next to the post offloe formerly decupled by them. Mr. Tharrington has moved his stock from South Main street and Is now occupy ing his new quarters on Nash street. NEW STOKE Mr. H. H. Hilton, formerly with the Loulsburg Grocery Co., has leased the 1 Cooper store on South Main street, recently vacated by Mr. W. Q. Thar rington and win open a complete . stock of heavy and fancy groceries therein in a few days. . ? great Many fishermen would play golf if they could sit on the bank and wait tor i golf ban. SOLICITOR EVANS ANNOUNCES FOR RE-NOMINATION le Aika For tho Second Ton, and For EwlorHMit of His Record The attention of our reader* 1* dl -ected lo the polit'cil ad-ertlsemoKt >C S. Krilor W. F. which .ip >ears In another portion of this U*"3 Solicitor Lvane >.aa In Lou sburg rut-.l.iy t.l uklng hards with*the folks md sec mi cl to he hi a very lia;.j>y Irumc of mind, 'le say* that ho 1 a* opposition for the second term from SVake county sources and not Frank lin, and that It Is the same old in fluences that fought him four years igo. He calls attention to the fact that he has been doing extra work Dver his predecessors In the same of fice and that during his term the salary was cut nearly half. In face of all that he now comes up for re nomination to a second term with op position In the democratic ranks, an experience not handed out to other democrats who for the last twenty* five years have held the position. Solicitor Evans says that he wants the folks who put him in office to have an endorsement of their judg ment at the polls four years ago, as Well as for their own satisfctlon; and asks that those who opposed him at the time to now come forward and also show their friendship for his re cord as well as standing for fair play in giving him a second term. The Solicitor says that he Is con fident of carrying Wake county by a much larger majority than In the last campaign, and that while Frank, lln did all that could be desired on that occasion he confidently believes she will increase her majority also. Solicitor Evaps has always been popular with Franklin county voters and he takes occasion to express ap preciation for their many kindnesses to him. LOCISBURG COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET On Monday morning at eleven o' clcck the Executive Committee ot Loulsburg College Board of Trustees met In the College otflce to open blda on the Franklin County Building. A full board was present, including Rev. M. T. Flyler, of Raleigh. Rev. A. J. Farcer, of Smithfield, D. W. Newsom, of Durham, F. B. McKinne, of Golds bora; W. E. White, of Loulsburg. Rev. O. W. Dowd a local trustee, also met with the committee. When the bids were opened It was found that therFwaa only one com plete bid, the others being bids on part of the work only. The reason for '.Ills was that a number of con tractors stated that they did not have time to get the prices of material, etc. In view of the tact that more time was needed to complete the bids, all bids were returned to various con tractors and additional time was given. The committee resolved to meet at Raleigh on Thursday, May <, at the [Sir Walter Hotel, when they were as sured that all bids would be la proper form, at which time the committee decided definitely to let the contract. It Is definitely understood that' the building la to be complete to the point where the classrooms can be occupied by September 1, and that the dormi tory rooms shall be ready for occu pancy not later than January 1, 1927. The members of the committee ex pressed themselves as being very well pleased with the progress of the Franklin County collections and be lieve that when the building Is start ed there will be enough additional paid in to complete the building. President Mohn stated that he is very happy over the results of the meet ing and believes beyond a shadow of a doubt that January 1, 1927, will see the Franklin County Building com pleted In every detail and full of stu dents. He further stated that the Franklin County Building will be one of the moat modern class room and science buildings In the state and In addition will provide ample quarters for the new library ot 6,000 volumes and dormitory facilities on the upper floor* for nearly one hundred girls. The building will be practically four stories high as the basement floor will be almost entirely above ground. The completion of the Franklin County Building together with the Pattle Julia Wright Dormitory, which is fast nearlng completion, will give room for more than 200 additional boarding students and the college Is making plans for the care of that number. This will give Loulsburg College a total capacity of something over 260 resident students and we have every confidence that with the constantly growing popularity of the school, together with Its Improved curricula and equipment as well as its higher rating as an educational insti tution Loulsburg College will at once take Its place as one ot the outstand ing colleges of North Carolina and the South. ? MASONIC EDUCATIONAL MEETING f. A Roth, chairman of the educa tional committee extends a moat hearty and cordial invitation to every Master Mason to attend the educational meet ing of Loulsburg Ledge No, 411 A. F. end A. M? on Tuesday, May 4th, at 7:20 p. m. A most interesting program Is being arranged and an enjoyable ev ening awaits all those who attend. DISTRICT MEETING JUNIOR ORDER ] To Be Held At Louisburg April 30th HUli Louisbarg Council No. 17, State Councillor Llneke and Other Speak, en To Be Present; Present Bible and Flag To Kill* High School Louisburg Council No. 17, Junior Order United American Mechanic* 1* making big preparations to entertain the District meeting to be held with this Council on FViday, April 30th, 1926. f The meeting is being held upon the call of District Deputy Connor E. Jef freys, of Youngsvllle, and a full at tendance of delegates from the Twen tieth District are expected to attend. State Councillor M. W. Lincke, will be?in attendance and speak and other speakers of state-wide reputation are expected. The business meeting will be held In the Masonic Hall at 2:30 on next Friday afternoon. The public meet ing will be held at the Mills High School at 8 o'clock that night at which time the Louisburg Council No. 17, will present a Bible and flag to the school An extensive and Interesting pro gram is being arranged and a most enjoyable occasion for all will be had. All Juniors are especially invited and urged tq attend both of these meetings. The meeting at the graded school auditorium Is a public meeting and a most cordial Invitation Is extended everybony In Franklin and adjoining counties to attend. EDlVARB BEST HfOH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The closing exercises of the Edward Beat High School will be as follows: Tuesday, April 27, 8:00 t>. m., de clamation and recitation contest. Sunday, Hay 2, 8:00 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. B. Yates. Monday, May 3, 8:00 p m., class day exercises?Seniors. Tuesday, May 4, 10:30 a. m., dedi cation of new building; graduating exercises; literary address by Dr. Robert H. Wright; dinner; base ball game 3:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 4, 8:30 p. HI, i play, "Son John"?Junior Class. ?The. public is cordially invited to attend the exercises. T. H. SLEDGE, Prin. PRECINCT MEETINGS Precinct meetings were held In Franklin County on last Saturday in accordance with the call by the State and County Chairmen and delegates were named to meet at the County Convention to be held on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock on April 24, 1226. In addition Township Execu tive Committees were elected for the ensuing two years. ? growing lack of Interest was seen at these meet ings yet a sufficient attendance was present to guide the destiny of the political organisation through another campaign. BARACA-PHJXATHEA UNION The next meeting of the Franklin County Baraca-Phllathea Union will be held with Pilot Baptist Church on Sunday, May 2, 1920. The following interesting program has been arrang ed. 10:00 a. m., Devotional exercises, | Prof. T. H. Sledge. 10:30, Transaction of business. 11:00. Reports of classes. 11:30. Address, Rev. J. A. Beam, | Roxboro, N. C. 12:30 p. m. Dinner. 2:00 Devotional exercises, Mrs. J. | S. Howell. 2:30. Reports of committees. 2:40. Address, Mrs. H. M. Finch, I Rocky Mount, N. C. 3:10. Presentation of banners. Special music throughout the pro-| gram by male quartette from Dur-1 ham. SENIOR B. T. P. U. The 8enior B Y P. U. will meet Sunday evening, April 25, 1020, in the ladles parlor of the Loulsburg Baptist church at 0:46 o'clock. ' Group No. 2 In charge. Topic. Mexico. Scripture readings. Introduction. leader. Study the Map of Mexico, Nannie Perry.* Why Send Missionaries to Mexico? Mrs. L. L Whitaker. Baptists and Catholics Contrasted, Olennle Wilder. Duet, Nannie Perry and Dose Un church. Romanism Obecures the Gospel, Mr. M. W. Daniel. A peep at Mexico's pest, Margaret Mexico's Natural Resources, Mrs. 1. B| Pace. Our Mission in Mexico, Mrs. H.' N. 'eealey. Pew ever oonnected enthusiasm with foolishness. Just what is a "speed en thusiast" anyway? Nursery rhyme: Needles and pins, needles and pins, when a man's elect* ed his trouble begins. REJECTS BIDS COUNTY HOME lescfads Order fpr Holding CoKntj Wide Bond Maintenance Election The Board of County Commlssion irs rejected all bide made (or the instruction and equipping the coun y home at their meeting Monday af ernoon. Quite a number o( fc*ds cere made but the Board (elt that hey were all too high and rejected all >i them and ordered, a new letting tdyertised. M the same meeting a delegation !rom the Klwaais Club was before the Hoard to explain the embarrassment' ht would be -experlenied it the eler ion for the county-wide road main enance was held during the primary tnd to request that the Board recind ts order. Alter consideration of the luestion the Board ordered the elec :ion postponed lndifinitely. Only a few minor matters were atted ipcn by the Board and adjournment was taken. 1UESDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB "And what is ao rare aa a day in June?" The Tueaday Afternoon Book Club in tune. As it certainly seemed to be on the evening of April 15th, when the entire program consisted of music. The program committee understood that "music is good for the soul" when they planned thia musical feaat in the midst of the year's study, and too, they knew how to plan when they made Mrs. W. E. White hostess of this program. NJevd* has her #ome been more | beautiful or her hospitality more | charming and graceful. Lovely cut j flowers, roses, llllies, hyacinths and | sweet peas were everywhere, which' with the soft shaded lights, made a beautiful setting for the musical treat which was to follow. The program was arranged by the hostess, who, assisted by Miss Rose land, Mesdames L. L. Whltaker, J. A. Mclver, S. B. Berkeley and J. B. King, together with the musical tal ent of the club, gave an evening of Joy that will long be remembered by the members and guests of the Tues day Afternoon Book Club j The meeting was called to order | by the president, Mrs. T. W. Watson, | roll was called and the program com. mittee for the coming year reported that they had not completed their plans, but would try to be able to bring some report at an early date. No other business the following pro gram was most pleasingly carried out: Quartette, "Sweet and Low," Joseph Barnby. Mesdames Mohn, Berkeley, Mclver and White, Miss Leonard at the piano. Vocal Solo, (a) "Waiting," Millard, (b) "Will o' The Wisp," Sprass. Mrs. Mohn. Planologue, "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," Riley. Mrs. King, with Miss Leonard at the piano. Trio, "Humoreske," "Swanee River," with violin obbligato, Dvarak Wilson. Mesdames Berkeley, Mclver, White. Miss Leonard at piano, obbligato, Miss Van Ende. Piano solo, "Drifting" Frlml. Miss Lillian Roseland. Violin solo, "Ave Maria," Shubert. "To a Wild Rose," MacDowell. Miss Van Ende. Piano Solo, "Etude in Walts from Saint Salus," Miss Josephine Leon ard. A Dutch Lullaby, "Wynken, Blynken and Nod." Nevin. Mesdames Mohn Berkeley, Whitaker, Mclver and White Misses Leonard and Roseland at the piano. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. White served the most delicious three course refreshments. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Yarborough on April 27th. DIES FBOM DRINKING LINIMENT John EM Jr., little fourteen month*1 old eon of Mr. end Mrs. J. E. Purgur Bon, died Sunder from the effects of having drank en emount of lini ment on Saturday morning. The little fellow he<f been sejen with the bottle of liniment erelier In the morning. It wes put ewer es its mother thought where the child could not get It, but unfortunately he got hold of it egein end drank enough of the contents that the strength of the fluid so bedr Injured the child that It died on Sunday. The funeral services were held at the grave end the Interment wes made at the Frankllnton cemetery. Messrs. John B. Williams, Bennie Joyn.r. W. B. Mumford, J. W. Wearer acted as pell bearers. The funeral was attended by a large cumber of relatives' and friends of the family and the floral tribute w beautiful. The bereaved family has the deep est sympathy of the entire community. HT LOVE IS LIKE A ROSEBUD My love Is like a street rose bod, And Just like the morning's dew, It Is fall of purtty. But as It grows stronger It turns to the sun \ For It's' strength to unfold. , And when the sun turns Rs head In agony untold. Frances TonkeL "FLORIDA FOLLIES" ' PROGRESSING TO PERFECTION American Legion Spectacular Show To Be Presented at the William K. Hills School Auditorium Hay ?th and 11th at 8:? P. M. "Florida Follies," the American La rion's annual theatrical offering, la swiftly developing into a show that will add another triumph to the re cord of the Jambea Post of the Ameri can Legion. Those who have attend ed the "home made" shows of the Jam bea Post in the past have always been emphatic in their praise of them. "Florida Follies will undoubtedly win new compliments from the public. Mesdames J. E. Malone, Jr., and S. B. Berkeley, are training the voices, and this fact assures the success cf the vocal musical numbers. Miss "Babble" Turner Is director In general of the whole "she bang," and is directing the dancing in par ticular. Her past success in this field requires no further praise. When asked how the chorus and novelty dancing is progressing, Miss Turner replied, "better than ever before" That's 'nutf said. Misses Euzelia Hill, Ljmlse Cooper, Margaret Turner, Babbie Turner, Le gionnaries Harry Johnson, Jack Brown and Messrs. Dick Jenning and "Doc" Fleming, are the ballad singers who will delight the audience with popular melodies. As Dr. Arthur Fleming has so aptly expressed it, Fred Morris, "Doc" Fleming, Bob Malone, Jack Brown, Dick Jennings, Dr. Harry Johnson and Babbie Turner will "act the fool for sweet charities sake," and produce the clever comedy that so delights and entertains the lovers of "black-face foolishness," and comedy character sketches. John Williamson and Edward Cru dup Perry, will present an acrobatic tumbling act, doing stunts that are rare and difficult for amateurs. The beauty chorus consists of Mar garet Turner, Max Allen, "Kitty" Bod die, "Kat" Pleasants, Louise Cooper, Euzelia Hill, Margaret Wilder, Felicia Allen, "Dick" Turner .Hazel Allen. Mary Malone Best, Anna Gray Wat sen, Ehgenla Perry, Elsie Wtoldridge, Virginia Beck, Annie Taylor. This chorus will make the show, because of their natural beauty, grace, skill and attractiveness. Costumed in gor geous creations, they will lend their lrreslstable charm of beauty, color and pep that la essential to the mak ing of a good show. The girl chorus will be assisted by a male chorus, who will lend volume and variety to the chorus work. The following men, who are bagful, but who are necessary as afeast for the eyes of the ladies In the audience, will compose tl^e male |chorus: James Cooper, Arthur Flem I ing, Jr., Louis Scoggln, Jr., Sam Wtl !der, Jr., James Wheless, Edward Cru jdup Perry, Quint Johnson, Donald Cooke, Charlie Elmore, Hep Stovall. A big feature of the production is the Jubiiess Jazzers, an orchestra that is by no means amateurish. Un der the able direction of Bruce Berke ley the following men will play teas ing tunes, that will make you pucker your lips, and pat your feet: Bruce Berkeley, Dr. Harry Johnson, Henry Leach, Dick Jennings, Pete Hoffman, Frank Wheless, Kenneth White, John Williamson. Mrs. J. E. Malone, Jr., Is pianist for the above Jazz Kings. Florida Follies" wUl be a super show?too good for you to pass up. If you miss "Florida Follies," you wont miss regretting it Reserved seats will be on' sale at Bod die Drug Co. Prices willI be 75 cents tor re served seats, and 50 cents general ad mission. GETS NICE STILL OUTFIT Officers Destroy Biff Let ef Put Week in Several the County During the past week officers have reported the capture of one nice still and the destruction of a number of barrels of beer at various places in the county as follows: J. S. Rowland destroyed about four hundred and ftfty gallons of beer In Hayesvllle township on Sunday. J. A Bledsoe, assisted by J. E. Thomas. Willie Jennings and Sidney Edens destroyed about three baeiela of beer near CenterriUe Friday night. J. 8. Rowland, assisted by U O. Turnage. John Young and J. K- Thom as captured a complete copper still outfit on the gold in Gold Mine township H. C. Ayscue reports the destruc tion of beer in Harris township ea Monday night as follows: Six barrels on Jump and Run creek, four barrels back of Cherry Youngs, two back of a R Hagwoods. two oa D. W. Sptvey farm, and tour 1 In front of Sherrod Deatoah. Sheriff P. W. justice stai X 1 homes destroyed about one end fifty gallons of Creek back of John Day. Jr, day mo ruing. J two hundred gallons ?f lot of farm eaters oa a lag to Osdar creek, la township Thursday .m
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 23, 1926, edition 1
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