Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Country, God and Truth. SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTO MP! VOL. XXXVU. NO, 52. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906. WHOLE N0 2169 ;MR. 9. . TOLAB DEAD. PREACHING AT PAKKTON. SICKNESS AT RENNERT. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. COL. MCLEAN'S POSITION. LOCAL BRIEFS. PERSONAL. ESTABLISHED 1870. Victim ol Heart Disease for Past 1 Three Years Many Relatives Sarvive. V" Correipondence o( The KobexouUD. Saturdfty.last.at 12 oclock Mr. Simeon Handle Tolar, of this tdace. passed away a victim to the ravages of heart disease,aged 61 years 11 months. ' During his illness,lasting nearly three years, . he has been summonded by his relatives and hosts of sympathiz ing friends. The best of medical skill and the tenderest nursing have not been wanting yet it seemed it was God's will that he should rest beside his beloved wife, who was killed some years ago on a railroad trestle at Red Springs. No man loved life more . nor fought harder against the ap proach of death. ' A native of Cumberlandcounty, Mr. Tolar moved to this county in 1886, since which time he has been unusually prosperous, and has won many friends by his sound, judgment, his christian principles, and his ''golden rule" disposition. After the untimely death . of Mrsr Tolar at Red Springs, Mr. Tolar married Mrs. C M Page, nee Ford,, of Pages Mill, a- iX Mrs. Fage has proven a devoted wife to Mr. Tolar and ' during his illness her nursing of him has been unselfish and with out complaint- Mr. Tolar leaves behind to mourn his loss, Mrs. C- M.Tolar, his wife; Messrs. T. R. Tolar, Lumberton: N. S. and Brunt Tolar.Lumber BridgejJ. G.Tolar, Kingstree, S. C; Alfred and S P. Tolar, Rennert: Mrs. C. W, Watonn Pnnnait f va T fi JkgUUVI U 1 u S , ... arion, S. C; and Mrs-J- H. Campen, Apex. The interment took place yes terday, the 26th between 12 and 1 o'clock at the old family ceme tery in Cumberland county, in the presence of a large number of relatives both from Robeson and Cumberland counties. Rennert, N. C, Aug. 27th. J. B. McLeod lor Commissioner. To the Man who Tays the Taxes. In the election of officers for a county, nothing is of so much importance to the tax payer as the securing of competent "men as county commissioners, men who will have the interest of the taxpayer in mind, and whose judgment in till business matters is quick and correct. The com missioners of this county have the disbursement of about $60, 000 and of this about $30,000 goes to the" roads of the county. Our commissioners have been honest men and men of business sa- aaUh Kiif. thai mnof Drlanf VJ f LU V , W14VI 1 V HI MVS V admirers would scarcely credit them with beiog great and prac tical road builders. Now, of the five commissioners, one at 'least should have practical knowledge of building roads and bridges and the contracting for such work. When Mr. Allen resigned he suggested a man as his suc cessor of whom he said that "he was the best man he had known for such work and better by far than himself." Of the truth of the latter part of this statement, we who have seen their work compared, are fully assu red. The man was Mr. J. B. McLeod, of Rowland, who though he would not accept the position of county superintendent of roads, has at the urgent request of the tax payers of Thompsons and Al fordsville townships, expressed his .willingness to serve in the capacity of county commissioner, believing that in that position he could be of greater service to the taxpayers at large. - ' There are handsomer men, more popular men and men with greater political pull, but no man in the county has more practical ideas of road beilding, and even his bitterest enemy would never question - his accuracy of judg ment in any business matter. Honesty, ability and fitness for the job should take precedence over sentiments or personal feel ing. This is purely a business matter and of interest to each and every taxpayer and should be looked at in that light. Have you a friend who wants the of fice? Don t thlnklrownice amah he is and how good a friend to youbut how fit he is for the place. Is he competent to dis burse wisely and economically your money and mine.; We be lieve that our candidate is a man whe will just fit in the place and that if he is elected the taxpay ers may rest assured that their mnnAv will nnt ftlirt thrnnch him fingers without his demanding What use . is being "made of it "A Group of Taxpayers." 'i Successful Quarterly Meeting Closed Revival la Progress .High Senool . Opens Today Parktoa Personals. Corrapou(lDC of Th UobMOblso . The quarterly meeting has come and gone and it was the most successful one the writer ever attended,. Rev. J. B. Hurley nreached two very able sermons Rev. N.'M. McDonald, of Mar vin, Ga., preached Sunday at the Methodist church, which was greatly enjoyed by a large con gregation. " Rev. S. E. Mercer, of Red Springs, came up this morning to assist the pastor in the revival meeting which is in progress at the Methodise church this week, Mr. Gray Culbreth, of Payette ville, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cul breth, and attended church. Mr. P. C. Yarbor and - wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ganily, Mrs, P. N. McMillan and her daugh ters, Misses Janie and Mary, all of Cumberland, attended .quar terly meeting Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. R. S. Burns and children, of Maxton, came up Saturday Lmorning to attend church and visit relatives. Rjev. Mr. Few preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Will Fisher and wife, of Baxley, Ga., arrived here Sun day to see his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Belle Gillis, of Red Springs, is visiting Dr. D Hughes. There was an ice cream sup per at Mr. ,0. Cobb's Friday night, given in honor of Miss Maud McKinnon, of Charlotte. The occasion was very much en ed by her many friends. rs. Rosie Thompson, of khz abethtown, came up Saturday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch, and to attend the meeting- Mr. D. W. Marsh has bought the Lassiter place and will move his family there soon. There was a good many Lum ber Bridge people here at church Sunday. Among them were Messrs: J. E. Clifton and family, Mr. John, Mrs. Thos. Bass, Mrs. Parmelia Melvin and children, TheParkton High Scholl will open Monday. Prof. D. D. Mc- Bryde is principal- He has been a successful teacher in Virginia for some time butlwas reared in Cumberland county. We think our school lortunate in having secured such an efficient teach er and bespeak for the school a prosperous term. Send your children the first day and on and on. Tnavs tne way to get an education and build up the school- Mr- C. C. Hughes, who has been spending a few days with his family and nurseing his sick baby, -returned to Perry, Fla., today. We are always sorry to see Gilbert leave us- He always wears a smile and has a cheerful word for everyone. Parkton, N. C, Aug. 28th, Deatb of Mrs. Sarah Carlyle. Mrs. Sarah Conoly Carlyle, wife of the late Simeon C. Car lyle, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son, Mr, Wm. W. Carlyle, aged 68 years. . Mr. Carlyle lived elsewhere in Lumberton but was taken ill ten days or two weeks ago while visiting at the home of her son. " Deceased was a highly esteem ed Christian lady. She is sur vived by a son, Mr. W. WTCarlyle and a daughter, Mrs.' R. D. Cald well, of Lumberton. Also one sister, Mrs. Jo. Prevatt, of the county. Her husband died two years ago. Funeral services were conduc ted yesterday afternoon at the Gospel Tabernacle by Rev. A. B. Crumpler, of Clinton, and a large concourse of bereaved friends and relatives accompanied the remains to the ' Lewis cemetery, where they were interred.- Yields to Oliver. Mr. Editor: ' ' I wish to express my thanks to the friend who suggested my name as one of the county com missioners. My business de mands all of my time at present; if a nomination at this time were offered me I could not accept. The large business interests of this section of the county ought to have a commissioner on the board. The present one is our choice for the next two years. C. A. Oliver has stood , for the county's best interest, whiclHs ours. In fairness1 to him, to us and the county,- we want him again. . " Oscar Page.' Marietta, N, C, Aug. 24th. ' Three ol Oldest and Best Citizens Nearlna Beyond Crops aad Primaries. . " Correspondence of The Robeaonlan . Three of our oldest and best citizens are real sick and we fear that it is only a question of a few days with them. Mr. S- R. Tolar, of Rennert, is quite low. He has been sick for two or three years and his friends fear the end is near at hand. Mr- A. J. Jackson, a native of South Carolina, who bought the farm belonging to N. C. Mcln tyre last winter, was stricken with apoplexy cn last Tuesday, The hope of his recovery is very meaner. Mr. Jackson is one of our best farmers and has made many friends since he came to this neighborhood. Mrs. Flora Ann Carlyle, relict of the late Dennis Carlyle. who was killed in the late war has had cancer on her face for sev eral years, which has eaten nearly aJl her face away, bhe is now in the last stages of life. So three of our best citizens are just on the brink of the great beyond. Since writing the above Mr. R. Tolar has died. Miss Corn McNeill, a pleasant and lovely young lady of Rennert R. F. D. No. 2., has been sick nearly all the summer she is now able to visit and enliven her many friends, who are numbered by the score. Miss Ella Mclntyre is assisting our clever pastmaster in the post office at Rennert. Only a few days until the town ship primary. Democrats think of it, attend and lets hear no grumbling later on. It is an easy matter to stay at home and then find fault with what others did at the primaries when it might possibly have been done some how else had you been there, and even more satisfactory to alL The cotton crop m this section is thought to be damaged by the wet at least one-third. Some think the damage is one-half, but we do hope to make more than a half crop. There is lots being said about who to send to the Legislature, etc., well we -would like to name our man. So here comes: For the Senate, E. F. McRae; for the House, S. B. McLean, of Maxton, and A. A. Bethune, of Howellsville. What think ye all of it- That would give one from the extreme eastern part of the county and one from the extreme western part. There is lots being said about high taxes. If the people will just think for a moment any ra tional man will see that taxes are lower than they ever were in the the history of this country. Our fathers bought the land for from 10 cents to one dollar per acre. Now we can sell the timber on the same land for from 50 to 75 dollars per acre and own, the same land right on, not mention ing the other improvements. The most of we old fellows were born in little log huts. Rennert, N. C, Aug. 27th. Shannon Locals. Correspondence of The RobeaonUn. Mr. R. C. Dickson, of Rowland, was in Shannon Friday. Mrs. A. D. Conoly is visiting in this vicinity this week. Mrs. A. D. Conoly came down from Dunn on the six o'clock train Friday evening. Mrs- M. A. Currie and little grandson, Master Francis, left Thursday evening for a visit to Mrs. Arch'd. Cobb, near Floral College. Mr. W. 1m Cobb, of Meridian, Miss., is expecting to return home in a few days. We are sorry for him to go so soon. Mr. G. O. Hughes, of Perry, Fla., visited his brother, ' Mr. L Hughes, at Shannon this week. He is looking well- Miss Margaret Pitman, of Lum berton, came over with Miss Jes sie Singleton and visited at the home of Mr. J- E. Singleton Thursday. Messrs. S. E. and W. S. Cobb, of Mississippi, went to Rowland Thursday to visit relatives there. Mrs. Bridges and Miss Fannie Cobb, of Lumber Bridge, are vis iting at the , home oL .Mrs. . K. Jane Smith and others this week about Shannon. Shannon, N. C, Aug. 25th. The Republican congressional convention at Wrightsville Beach Tuesday nominated J. B. Schul- ken, of Whiteville, for Congress to oppose Mr. H. L Godwin, Democratic nominee. The con vention refused to endorse E. R. McKeithan, of Cumberland, inde pendent . ; " , - , Mr. 8. D. Stephenson and Miss Ennlee J. Bridget's Plight Their Troth. A quiet home marriage was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of M and Mrs. J. B. Bridgers, when their daughter, Miss Eunice J Bridgers, and Rev.Robert David Stephen son. were married. The home was prettily decora ted for the occasion with ferns palms and cut flowers. To the strains of the wedding march beautiful rendered by Miss Eva Harrison, the contracting parties entered the room, preceded by Miss Bessie Bridgers, sister of the bride and maid of honor, and Mr- J. Paul Stephenson, brother of the groom and best man. Dur ing the ceremony, winch was performed by Rev. W.C. Barrett, of Durham, a Wake Forest class mate of the groom.Miss Harrison played Hearts and lowers' The ring service was used. The bride wore white chiffon over silk with lace trimnings. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson were the recipients of beautiful, useful and ornamental presents, They left on the "afternoon train for Pendleton to visit relatives of the eroorn and from there will go to points in Virginia to visit, They will be at home at Lacon mg, Md., after September 20th- The groom is a rising young minister of the Baptist church. The bride is a charming and at tractive young lady. Uor many friends part with her here with regret but extend to her and her husband sincere best wishes. Error Defeated W. J. McLeod. To Whom It May Concern: It has been in my mind smee seeing the name of Dr. W. J. Mc Leod mentioned as a candidate for membership in the House of Representatives, to set forth to the public an account of an in justice inadvertently done him at the convention two years ago,and am confirmed m the purpose by a request from a friend of Dr. McLeod- It will be recalled by the mem bers of the last county conven tion that the vote of Blue Springs township was reported, not in terms of delegate strength, "but Of the voting strenth in the pri mary. Properly every voter in the primary should have voted for two men. But, even then, to give each man nis proper strength, the proportion should have been calculated from twice the conventional strength of the township. It will be recalled that to me the the fell the task of working out delegate strength of each of four men voted for. The strength was calculated on the basis of the delegate strength of the township and it was intended that the strength of each should be dou bled. - But the persistent call for the vote and the confusion inci dent to the lateness of the hour, confused the calculator, causing the purpose to double the vote to slip his mind. Accordingly, the vote as announced in toto, for Blue Springs, amounted to only the delegate strength of the town ship, instead of twice that strength, and it was not till after the convention had been adjourn ed for hours that the error was discovered by the writer. The result of the error was fatal to the aspirations of Dr. Mc Leod, since on the announcement of the ballot he fell short, by only two or 'three votes.of the "nomina tion; while if he had been given his full strength from Blue Springs he would have been nominated. Indeed, if - the ma jority had been determined from the real vote cast and not . from the ordinary vote of the conven tion, I believe, though the figures are out of mind, that the Doctor would have been declared the nominee- It only remains to be said that the writer was perfectly friendly to the candidacy of Dr. McLeod, and, furthermore, that the cal culation of the Blue Springs vote was made to the letter as directed by the chairman before the busi ness was turned over to me, he failing, as did all the rest of the convention, to see that the vote should be doubled. ,he direc tions "of the chairman' I remember distinctly, since I recall saying, soto voce, that the vote' should bo doubled and it ( would hffve been reported correctly except for the hurry of the convention Respectfully, O. J. Peterson. The Lumberton tabacco ware house will hold a big premium sale Thursday September 6th. Twenty dollars will be given interviewed by a Robesonlan Reporter, He States His Post Hon With Reference to Sena torshlp. As various statements are in circulation as to Col. N. A. Mtf- Lean's position in regard to the State senatorship, a reporter of The Robesonian called on tho Colonel yesterday and questioned him in regard to the matter- Inreply to our question as to whether he is a candidate for the senate, Col. McLean said: "No. I have never told anyone that I desired the position, and while various communications have appeared in the newspaper I do not know who was the author of anyone of them, with the single exception of one signed by Mr. H. U Edens. The men tion of my name in connection with this position came as much as a surprise to me as it could have been to anyone else and had never heard anything of it until I read Mr. Edens.' com munication in the Robesonian." What if the nomination were tenered you, would you accept, Colonel?" When first approached on the subject I declined to entertain it for a moment but later on an nounced to one or two of my friends who came to me that if there should be an earnest and united demand from my people for mv services that I would do as I have always done-yield my personal preferences and serve them as best I could, but that under no circumstances would I seek the position. " What would be your attitude on public questions as senator?" If the nomination should be tendered me and I should accept, would.of course, stand squarely on the platform of my party and in the settlement of all public questions would be governed by my maturest judgment, my oath, my conscience, and these alone. would not consider the accep tance of any position which might carry with it a deflection from this rule. " "Perhaps it might be well for me to say, in repiy 10 certain rumors which have reached me, that I wear the Collar of no man men or corporation, nor will I do soand that I should despise my self if I should ever be untrue to the people who have honored, trusted and loved me so long. Office is with me altogether secondary to other and more im portant things. I would not sacrifice my integrity of charac ter in the holding of it nor my independence of character to obtain it. And if the good peo ple of my. county wish me to rep resent them, confiding in my. strict honesty and integrity of purpose, well and good. Should there be any lack of absolute con fined in .me in this respect 1 would advise them to select some one else. The oniy possioie value which the position could have for me would be in its evi dence of trast and confidence." "'What are these rumors to which you refer?" I have seen some sly insinua tions that my candidacy was be ing pressed by the railroads " "What do you say to that?" "Simply that these statements, whenever and wherever they ap peared, are miserable falsehoods. No railroad or corporation offi cial, agent or employee of any railroad or corporation, has ever approached me either directly or indirectly on this or any other question affecting my personal or political integrity nor would Ihey dare do so. The want of confid ence is the want of character and he who is always charging or suspecting that the principles of another can be bought is usually for sale himself. As a rule.how- ever.such bargains are so cheap and worthless that no purchaser can be found " , McRae For Senate. Editor Kobewnlan. Will you kindly give space for a few words in your paper in behalf of our next Senator, who, in my opinion, should be Col. E. McRae. My reason for this opinion is, Inrst- We can all center on him, because we all know- him. He has served his county in various capacities, and for many years and at all times, with honor to himself and credit to tho county. It is true that he is not a lawyer, but that is noth ing aKainst him. For we all know him to be ftble to cope with any body in our county from a stand point of ability. As a farmer, a a speaker, a law maker and a wholesoul . gentleman of the first type. Lumber Bridge, N, 0.,Aug. 24th. The Lumberton public schools will open Monday, next. The members of the county bar met Tuesday and arranged a cal endar for the next term of court License has been issued for the marriage of Mr. Wm. D. Lewis, of Back Swamp township, and Miss Mary Bracy, of Raynham The county board of election tht members of which are Messrs. R. E. Lewis, Oscar Page and S. A. Edmund, will meet Monday at 11 o'clock in Lumber ton. Messrs. II. M. John and Alex McMillan announce their candi dacy for political honors in this issue, the former for house of representatives and the latter for clerk of the court. Rev. J. B. Bridgers and family leave today for Marion, 8. C, where they will live. Mr. Brid gers is engaged in evangelistic work and bis duties will be around Marion for awhile. Mr. Richard Humphrey, of the county, was in town yesterday with. a load of new LBweet pota toes. He says that where he gathered 150 bushels last year le will not get more than 80 bushels this year. Mr. McAllister lor Col. McLean. To th Editor of The RobeaonUn. 1 notice that the name of Col. N. A. McLean will be presented to our county convention on next Thursday for State senator. It seems to me that no better se lection could be made, and I feel sure the great majority of my jDemocratic county men will agree with me. He is a man of magnificent in tellect, vast experience, extensive acquaintance, splendid judgment and unquestioned integrity; is bound to uo faction; is under no obligations to any person, firm or corporation and is committed to no interests save those of his people and his party. He stands quarely on the Democratic plat form and will always be found on the side of the people. Commit our interests to mm ana tney will be safe. We should send our aoiest men to tne senate. Send Col. McLean and Robeson will occupy that, com manding po sition in the senate to which she justly entitled. While I feel ure that no win be nominated, yet when we have, as in this in stance, one who is so admirably fitted in every respect to fill the position and wi'l accept , It, it seems to me itobeson county hould nominate him by accla mation. H.'VMrMcALUSTEH. Nominate Col. McLean. Editor Robesonian: .' . Let the grand old . county' jot Robeson do herself honor on Sept. 9th, and nominate Col. N. A. McLean for the Senate- Do this and Robeson will have few, if any, equals and no superiors, in the next State Senate. Red Springs, August 28tb. Elrod News. CorreiDondencf of The RobeaonUn. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Paul, of 'lorence, S. C, are visiting rela tives near here this week. Messrs. McN. Patterson. P. Paul, Walter Bridgers and A. E. Bullard attended the reunion of old soldiers at Morehead City, last week. ' Mrs. Rupert Bridgers re turned from a visit to relatives at Candor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul and J son, orrarisn, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. E- BuHard, of Nashville. Ga,. Mrs. J. H. Caughman and son, of Goran, S- C, have been guests for a few days at the home of r. L. W. Bullard. This reunion of the Bullard family at the old lome after several years sepa ration in different States, was quite a pleasant occasion. All the brothers and sisters were present except one, Mr. D. D. Bullard, of Port Richey, Fla-, Mrs- McCormick, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home at McColl, S ' O., Sunday, Mr. John McCall went to Laur- uburg Sunday to attend the burial of his uncle, Mr. Duncan McCormick.. Mrs. A. E. Chappell and daugh ter, Miss Brownie, are visiting Mrs. Rupert Bridgers. Miss Julia McLean, of Ashpole, is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Annie Culbreth went to Moss Neck Sunday to spend a few days with her parents. Elrod, N- C, Aug. 29th. Subscribe for The Robesonian and keep posted. 9 1-4 cents 20 cents Mr.' Thoa. MrNVill is at home of Maxton, from the university. Mr- B. F. MrFan. was in town Tuesday Mr. A. L Bullock, of Rowland. was in town Tuesday. Miss Anna MvIjshA rotnmwl Tuesday from Dillon, S. C. Mrs. J. f Townsend lft thi morning for Wilminirlon and th seashore. Mr. A. I). McLeod. of TleA Springs, was among the visitors in town Tuesday. Miss Martcarft Boone leftTue. day for Masspy'H Business Col lege, Richmond, Va. Little M iss Rinma Bowden ar rived from Wilmington yesterday ' to spend a few days with rela tives. Mr. Allen McLean, of fiaurin- burg, who has been .s-nding a few days in town, will return home this afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. A. K. White and Miss Vashti White have returned from an extended visit in differ ent parts in the State- Mrs. L. E. Whalev and chil dren, who have been spending some time in the mountains, re turned home Tuesday. Miss Minnie Lennon has re turned from a Northern pleasure trip. On her return she spent a few days at Jackson Springs- Mr. S. A. Kdmund returned last evening from Wrinhtsville, where he attended the Republi-' can congressional convention. Thompson Will Endorse John. o ine ciuior: -I write to say that II. M. John, of Lumber Bridge township, whose name is mentioned as can didate for the Legislature from Robeson countv. will secure the Cotton to-day gga hearty endorsement of the voters r of Thompson's township, and doubtless of the entire county, when his name comes before the county convention atLumbertou. We know of no man more favor ably inown throughout the coun ty, and we feel sure his name will be endorsed by the ieoplo of the "Grand Old County." S. L. Adams. Rowland, N. C, Aug. 28th. For Commissioners. Mr. Editor: ' ' Red Springs and Burnt Swamp townships will present the name ofFaank McKay tc theconven- tion Ou the fith. for county commissioner- Mr. John A. Humph- V 8aJs he will not be acpndi- - " date -for commissioner. Now at good ticket will be Frank McKay ' of Red Springs; I). S. Alderman, of Blue Springs; S Bond,-of Thompsons; Oscar Page, of White House, and John r. McNem, or Lumberton. Voter. Red Springs, X. C, Aug. 2UthV- Wlth Our Advertisers. TheN. Jacobi Hardware Co., Wilmington, can supply you with baling ties and wire. John I). McAllister nas inior mation as to his tailor. W. B- Cooper has new mullets and many other things. A six-room house and lot for Bale. -The Eagle Furniture Co. has moved into new quarters. A milk cow is wanted. 8. F. Tolar has qualified as administrator of S. R. Tolar. Notice to Township Committee- men. To the Executive Committee men of the various Townships: Please see that your primaries on Saturday nominawj iiiiew Justices of the Peace and a Town ship Constable. Forward the names of these nominees 10 me as a part of the report of your pri mary. In reporting the primary, the report should be certified by the Chairman of the Township Exe cutive Committee and attested by the Secretary. In the absence of the Chairman, by the presid ing ofhicer of your primary. See Section of the plan of organiza tion. . Attention to these matters will prevent confusion and greatly fa- cilitate the organization of the convention. J. G McCOKMICE,- Chin. Dom. Co. Ex. Com. '; Mr. X- W. McDiarmid who has for some time been traveling rep resentative of the Wilmington Star, has, we learn, resigned that position. - " .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1
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