Newspapers / The Robesonian. / April 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1870. - COUNTRY, COD AND TRUTH k ' SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VOL. XLV. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. NUMBER 14. i , ... ...... t-f ; " ' . : " - - . ; - ; r- ; ' ' ; : " " ' ' T ' T ' ' ' " ' 1 " " " , - 1 i HOTEL COMPANY MEETS. Strong Board of Directors Elected , Directors Will Report on Building and Site at a Meeting to be Held April 16 Officers Elected. At a meeting of stockholders of the Lumberton Hotel Co. Thursday eye ing at the court house the following board of directors was elected: R. C. Lawrence, H. B. Jennings, A. W. Mc Lean, . A. E. . White,' K. M. Biggs, H. M. McAllister, Q. T. Mr Biggs, H. M. McAllister, T. Williams, R. D. Caldwell, K. M. Barnes. The directors were instruct ed to take up the question of site, size , of building, etc, and report to a meeting of stockholders to be held April 16. Mr. R. D. Caldwell presid ed at the meeting and Mr. K. M. Biggs acted as secretary. At a sub sequent meeting, of the directors the following officers were elected: R. C. Lawrence, president; H.M. McAllister, vice president; K. M. Barnes," secre tary.treasurer. Mr. R. C. Lawrence, for the commit tee appointed by, the executive com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce to solicit subscriptions for stockj the committee being composed of himself and Messrs. K. M. Barnes and K. M. Biggs, reported that between $20, 000 and $30,000 had been subscribed and that it was the purpose to issue bonds for a sufficient amount to build an up-to-date hotel to" cost $50,000 or $60,000. He said that the commit tee, found a most commendable spir it when they were soliciting subscrip tions, only one man whom they ap proached refusing to take any stock iu the,,,eternjfuwiKMi .neejifii $30,000 in subscriptions. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING Wednesday of This Week at Raleigh Bryan Will Speak. Raleigh News and Observe! Wednesday, April 8, is to be a great day in the annals of Democracy. On that day the Democratic mass meet ing takes place in Raleigh. ' William J. Bryan and Josephus Danniels will arrive at at six o'clock that morning and will be in Raleigh the whole day of the Democratic mass meeting. Mr. Bryan to be the guest of Governor Craig. ' " To introduce Mr Bryan at the meet ing ex-Judge A. W. Graham of Ox ford, has been selected and has accept ed. Mr. Daniels will probably speak in the afternoon and Mr. Bryan at night. Reduced railroad rates are of- I n XT.u -f l: i and from Nearby Virginia cities, and a great crowd is expected. The meeting will be in the Auditorium. Such w.ere the main facts given out yesterday by the local committee in charge of the Democratic mass meet ing to be held here Wednesday of this week. , Invitation to Speak An April Fool. The letter received by Mr. Ertle Carlyle, which was mentioned in Thursday's Robesonian, inviting him to go to Wilmington and address the bbys' brigade was an April Fool joke, and was sent to him by a Lumberton friend. This was a sure-enough April Fool," too. Mr. Carlyle showed the letter to a Robesonian reporter andf it looked so much like a real urgent invitation that he, like Mr. Carlyle, thought it was the real thing. Prof. Sentelle was as much pleased with the invitation as was Mr. Carlyle, and it looks like a shame that it was an "April fool." "April Fool," or any other kind of "fool," Ertle would make the boys a speech that would make them sit up and take notice. - 'Special services at Gospel Tabernacle. Reported for The Robesonian. Rev. A. E. Funk, general secretary , .and foreign superintendent of the Christian and iMsionary Alliance will preach'at the Gospel Tabernacle next Sunday, both morning and Tiight, and each fight until Thursday. Mr. Funk is no novice, but has a wide experience. He has toured the world on two different occasions and has visited most all of the seventeen countries where the Alliance has mis sion stations. Then he has traveled . our own country from the Atlantic to the Pacific holding meetings. You will be amply repaid, in com- ;ing out and hearing this man of God. Everybody welcome. .Magazine Writer "Doing' Lumber River. Messrs. Chester Freeman and Wil liam Haynes spent Thursday night in Lumberton. These gentleman are making a trip down Lumber river from it's- head in oMore county to Georgetown, S. C. They are making the trip in a small canoe. They left iKiser, Moore county, last Monday at noon, and expect to land at George, town some time this week. Mr. Haynes is a correspondent of The Outlook and other magazines and ... a. . ! A . A. 1 . A J l A Will write an uiusiraieo. story oi me beautiful scenery along the banks Of the Lumbee. Sale of Land for Taxes. " . T Thm-aHnv'a Rohpsnnian Sheriff "R. E. Lewis will begin advertising a list of lands which he will offer for sale on the? first Monday in May to satisfy State and county taxes which have not been paid for 1913. The list is a lengthy one and will take up more than half a page of The Robesonian. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. An Improved Method of County Gov ernment ThaT Would Save Taxpay ers MoneyElect a Commissioner From Each Township and Employ .a County Manager. To the Editor of The,Robesonian: You may .remember thai; I called attention once before to the possible advantage of a change in our present form of county government. - By having commissioners elected from each township or district to leg islate for the county, said commissionr ers to employ a head, or county man ager, who would employ and direct all other executive force necessary to transact the business of the county in a systematic and economic business like manner. : A number of cities and towns have reported marked success and great saving to tax payers under this city manager form of government. I would like to see Robeson be the first county to adopt this improved meth od. Suppose you and other papers of the county invite a discussion of this idea through your columns. I feel sure it would be interesting and might result in great good. , A. -J. M'KINNON. Maxton, : N. C, April 2, 1,914. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET-ING. Regular Monthly Meeting Will Be Held Thursday Evening Dr. C. W. Styles of United States Public Health Service and County Physi- eiwcp-' ThursdaY evening of this week of the Chamber of Commerce,' Dr; C. W. Styles, of the United States Public Health Service, will speak on malaria and other diseases. Dr. Styles has been commissioned by the Federal Government, at the request of Repre sentative Godwin, to invstigate mala ria in the eastern counties of North Carolina and his headquarters are in Wilmington. He will spend several days in the county with Dr. B. W. Page, county health officer, investi gating condition in Robeson. Dr. Page will also speak at the meeting Thurs day evening on diseases that servants tire most likely to carry into homes. This meeting , will be held at the court house at- 8V o'clock Thursday evening and the public, ladies espec ially are cordially invited. I !" 'Hy" n' HUM ' i i i.ii - TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Contract Awarded for Building Must be Completed in 30 Days. At a meeting of the directors of the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Company of Lumberton, Saturday, contract was awarded for the erection of the tobacco warehouse on the lot recently purchased by the company, Walnut and First streets, building to be completed within 30 days. The house will be 92 byl60. Among the Sick. The condition of Master Frank Gough, who has been confined to his loom with throat trouble for several days is somewhat improved today. Mm W R Mnrli art A A a it crav Miss Martha Lee, have been confined to bed for several days at their home, the Methodist parsonage, Eighth street. Mrs. Lora Howell in Extremis. , Mrs. Lora Howell of Back Swamp township underwent an operation at the Thompson hospital this morning and it was found that she has cancer of the liver. Her condition is consid ered serious , and she is not expected to live. The hospital is as full of patients as it has ever been and all others are doing well. The condition of Mrs. Robert Deese, who fell from a buggy last Thurs day: and sustained a broken arm, men tion of which was made in Thursday's Robesonian, is as favorable as could be expected. . The condition of Mrs. Lina McLean, who has been sick at the home of her son, Mr. A. W. McLean for several weeks, is somewhat improved to day. ' Chief of Police H. H. Redfern has been confined to his room for several days with mumps, but expects to be on the job again at an early date. Order for Union Station Revised. The order of the corporation com mission reqquiring the railroads that enter Lumberton to" maintain a union station has been modified and the time has been extended from April 1 to May 1. It is now ordered that the order made February 27 be modified to the extent of requiring the Sea board Air Line, the present depot of which road will be used, to bear the full cost of maintenance of the union depot (the former order apportioned the expense on a percentage basis among the three roads), also to the extent of exonerating the Virginia & Carolina Southern from having n any grading of grounds except on the -,7 . .ine 8tau" where its tracks will be located. --- Constipation causes headache, indi gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild opening medicine, use Doan's Kegulets. 25c a box at all stores SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES Excellent Exercises at Close of School . At Rennert Hoke County Com mencement Other Schools Close. Prof. J, R. Poole, county superinten dent of public instruction, Mr. H. E. Stacy, of the law firm of Lennon & Stacy of Lumberton, and the editor of The Robesonian attended Friday at Raeford part of ttte exercises of the Hoke county commencement and at tended Friday evening- the closing ex- ercises of the school at Rennert. Mr. Stacy delivered the address of -the occasion at both places. At Raeford about 15 of the 30 schools of the county . took part in the commence ment, which began Thursday and last ed through Friday. Friday there were spelling contests in the morning and atnletic contests in the afternoon, and a parade in which about 500 chil dren,, some in pretty floats, some on horseback and some on foot, took part. Quite a crowd of Hoke's citizens at tended the exercises, the school audi.' torium being packed to its capacity for the morning exercises. , At Rennert Messrs. Poole, Stacy and Sharpe enjoyed what 1 each of them pronounced one of the very best school .closing exercises they ever had the pleasure of attending. The school was taught by Miss Katherine Young of Mars Hill, principal, and Miss Fan ie Wright of Laurinburg, primary teacher. No one who sat through the exercises Friday night could doubt that these young ladies have been do ing excellent work at Rennert, Owing to the crowded condition of the paper today further mention of the exer- I ciss, .mustJi. deferred . until Thura F io.w( Robes dhiahr" It was ' an' occasiqn of which teachers, pupils and the en-. tire community have a right to be proud nay, the entire county may well be proud to boast such an excel lent entertainment at the close of any school in its borders. The Robesonian man will try to tell about it in Thurs day's paper, but he knows he cannot do the occasion justice. Messrs. Poole, Stacy and Sharpe were entertained at Rennert at the elegant and hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormac. Buck Horn. " ' The public school at Buck Horn, near Parkton, closed Friday. Mr. J. B. Bowen of Lumberton was the prin cipal speaker of the occasion. There were some exercises by the children of the primary department in the af ternoon, and a concert by the scho in the evening. A picnic -dinner was spread and as a whole it was a day much enjoyed by a large crowd. Mt. Eliam. The public school at Mt. Eliam closed Friday. Prof. S. T. Stone was the teacher, and the term just closed was one of the best in the school's his tory. Church Services. Owing to the fact that Rev. W, Davis was conducting a series R. of meetings at East Lumberton he asked Mr. Frank Gough to speak at the Jennings cotton mill last night. Mr. Gough is not an ordained minister, but can preach just the same. It is said that the largest crowd attended the service last night that ever at tended a service there. Miss Mary Livermore of Red Springs organized a Woman's mis sionary society at Back Swamp Bap tist church yesterday afternoon. Messrs F. Gough, and E. J. Britt made Sunday school addresses at Kaynham yesterday, They reportj large crowd and great interest. The collection for the Thomasville Baptist orphanage at the First Bajp tist Sunday school yesterday iBnfi ing amounted to $105. ' ' - The Sunbeam band of Center . will give an Easter entertainment Sunday, April 12th. Every body is cordially invited. The series of meetings which have been in progress at the East Lumber ton Baptist church for the last eight days will tontinue till the latter part of this week. Rev. E. L. Weston of New Bern is doing the preaching, and great interest is being manifested. Communion services were held at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Rev.NDr, Wj. B. 'North preached yes terday morning and last evening at Chestnut Street 'Methodist church, of which he is pastor, for the first time in several weeks. He is still troub led with his throat, which had been in a serious condition, but thinks his condition is improving. The sacra ment of the Lord's Supper was ad ministered at the morning service. Rev. J. S. Snyder, paster of the First Baptist church of Fayetteville, preached excellent sermons at the First Baptist church here yesterday morning and evening. Pulpits were exchanged yesterdayby Mr. Snyder and Rev. C. H. Durham, pastor of this church, Mr. Durham filling Mr. Sny der's pulpit at Fayetteville. Twin Calves. - Mr. W. J. Wilkerson of Center is among the visitors in town today. Mr. Wilkerson says that he has a cow that gave birth to two calves Satur day night ' For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard renera?Weiigt)ieniiie tonic, GROVE'S TA3TK1.I"S rhfcl TONIC, drirca oat Malaria hV - 'n. A true tonic xiidiurv . - -Mren. SOr Subscribe for The Robesonian. HINTON McLEOD WINS. Winner for Second Time of the Dollar Weekly Prize in Pony Contest Plenty of Chance for Somebody Else to Win Pony. Interest in the great Belle Meade Pony Contest continues to grow. Mas ter Hinton' MeLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alt H. MeLeod, wins the dollar again this week. This is the second week that Master Hinton has been in the lead , and has won the dollar given each week to the child receiving the largest number of votes. There is plenty of time yet to win the-eau-tif ul Shetland pony that will be given away on June 16. Every dollar spent or paid on ac count at Stephens & Barnes, under takers and embalmers; McAllister Hardware Company; Pope Drug Co.; J. H. Wishart, grocer; Townsend Bros.' gents furnishings; R. R. Car lyle, ladies store, and the Pastime Theatre, 100 votes will be given; and for every dollar paid The Robesonian on advertising or job' work the same amount will be given, while for every dollar paid on subscription, either, old or new 500 votes will be given. A good way -to make your votes grow is to get money on Robesonian subscrip tions. It's easy as The Robesonian is the old reliable county paper, pub lished at the county seat, where all the county business is transacted and the news gathered while it is fresh. See your friends and relatives and get the subscription or renewals Tell them how it will help, you to win a beautiful Shetland pony. ; JUST A LITTLE PO AUTXLTSi The Robesonian man heard the oth er day that ex-Sheriff Geo. B. Me Leod, who represented KoDeson in tne State Senate last year, might be a Icarrdidate again, so he asked Mr. Me Leod about it. Mr. MeLeod nas not decided definitely. He is being urged by friends about over the county to offer for the office again, but he has not said one word yet. Sheriff Me Leod says that if he does run he is going to have as one of his issues the payment of witnesses who are sum moned to court. He thinks that jus tice demands that witnesses who are compelled to come to court, often at a great sacrifice and often when they know nothing about the case, should be paid promptly for their trouble. One has to go away from home some times to learn the news. While in Red Springs the other day The Robesonian - man was asked if Mr. Frank Gough of Lumberton was go ing to run for the State Senate. The man who asked about it said he had heard him mentioned. Mr. Gough has not said the word yet either, whether he will or he won't offer. Mr. Gough is pointed out as the man who got busy about getting tax money refund ed last year, and there are more than a few who would like to send him to the Legislature for that. Lumber ton's Representatives Stood Well in Debating Contests. It can be said that the Lumberton debaters failed to win the Aycock Memorial cup, but that is all, for they were in the fight almost to a finish, notwithstanding the fact that there were 150 schools with a total of 600 debaters, in the first preliminary con tests; 41 schools, with 164 debaters, ill the second, and 32 debaters in the aftjohn Proctor, Lumberton's negative team won out in all the preliminary contests up to the third and then ranked third, which is to say they only let one school out of 150 get be tween them and the final chance at the cup. Lumberton has a Stated-wide reputation of being one of the best debating town, in North Carolina. Prof. Sentelle is well pleased with the record made by his boys, and says he is going to lay greater stress on society work in the graded school than heretofore. He says also that athletic work will also be practiced in the school in the future, and that Lumber- ton will be represented at the next track meet at Chapel Hill as well as at the next debaters' contest. Prof. Sentelle returned from Chapel Hill yesterday morning and the boys re turned last evening. Recorder's Court. Grady Inman, a section foreman at the Jennings cotton mill, was before the recorder Saturday charged with assault on 13-year old Joe Little, a mill hand, and was fined $10 and cost. All the Little family were discharged from the mill this morning. J. H. Davis was before the recorder this morning charged with assault with deadly weapon and sent to the roads for six months. Jim Brooks one of the boys charged with breaking into the company store of the Jennings cotton mill Wednes day night of last week, was sentenced Saturday to 3 months on the roads; Melton Wilson, another of the boys, was sent to his father at Petersburg, Va., t his father's expense. Prayer for judgment was continued on pay ment of cost, and defendant placed under a $100 hond to appear before the recorder and prove good behavior and that he had kept busy at work, in the case of Ottie Warwick, who was also charged with breaking into the store. Subscribe for The Robesonian. TO HEAD OFF REPUBLICANS Some Small Offices May Go to Repub licans But Godwin Does Not Pro. pose to Have them in Office in His District if He Can Prevent It. Washington Cor. Charlotte Observer. A number of Republicans won out in 'the fourth-class postoffice contests in North Carolina. In many instances no Democrats took the civil service examinations and in such cases Repub licans only could be certified. The Democratic Congressmen are not going to permit the appointment of Reublicans without a. vigorous pro test ... r I do not intend to haveepublicans fill postoffices in my district if there is any legitimate way to get, Demo crats in them, said Representative Godwin to The Observer correspon dent If less than three persons ap pear on the eligible list the Postmas ter General is not bound to make an appointment until there are three eli gible? on the list; the Postmaster General can request the Civil Service Commisison to hold examinations un til three eligible persons are on the list :" .. ;-";' "If one of the persons certified is manifestly unfit he can be shoved, off of the list. Charges may be pre ferred against a person whose record is not straight by patrons of the office. But mere suggestions do not amount to charges, and no charges should be made unless they are strong and con- ncjngjsndj VT "TKe'tfutB IsTtfie matter of select ing a postmaster for one of the fourth class offices is up to the patrons of the office. If a Republican is satisfac tory to the patrons, and he heads the eligible list it is going to be very difficult to put a Democrat in his place." Mr. Godwin and other members of the House have written to patrons of offices where Republicans won places on the eligible list to see what the Democrats say about their ap pointment , It is the disposition of , Postmaster General Burleson, acting under .In structions from the White House to give to the person who makes the best mark the postoffice. He muBt have proof that a Republican who led in the examination Is unfit before he will boost a Democrat over him, " This proof must come from the patrons of the office in question. Just a mere statement that a man is a Republican does not bar him from the office, and a Republican with a good record can give lots of trouble if he can get his case carried to to the Postmaster General or to the White House. The following names have been cer tified as eligible for postoffices: Hope Mills, John M. Morgan; John G. By num and Mrs. Hanna J. Pate; Buies, Albert Britt Bolton, Miss Sallie F. Troy; Hallsboro, Joseph B. Wyche, John W. Hall; Evergreen, Ashley W. Benton. H. E. C. BRYANT. NEW HANOVER LEADING Shows the Best Vital Statistics Re port in the State. State Board of Health Bulletin. New Hanover county is head and shoulders above any other county in the State in point of the registering of births and deaths. According to a statement given out at the office of the State Board of Health today, New Hanover county shows an annual death rate for one-sixth of the year of 26 1-4 per 1,000 population. While this seems high, in view of the fact that it was thought that the general death rate for the State would prob ably range between 20 and 25 per 1, 000, yet it goes to show that in New Hanover they are registering practi cally all their deaths. Forsyth County appears to be the second county in the State, with a registration rate of 24, and Guilford third with 19. Special effort will be made from this time on to secure more complete records from the other coun ties, beginning with the first of the year. Within the next few days several representatives will be placed in the field to secure better organization of the registration work and to make prosecutions where wilful violations of the law are found. The Board intends to have this law fully enforced, and will spare no effort toward this end. DEATH RATE. CUT IN TWO In his report to the county commis sioners today Dr. B. W. Page, county health officer, stated that during the mouths of January), February and March of this year the total number of deaths in the county from tuberculo sis, pneumonia, typhoid fever, colitis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough, measles, and smallpox was less than half as high as it was for the same months of last year, and less than one-third as high as for the cor responding months of 1912. ; BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. License has been issued for the mrariage of R. C. Oliver and Myrtle Atkinson. The county commissioners and the board of education are holding; their regular monthly meetings here today. Mr. A. W. McLean addressed the Farmers' Union at Unity chapel, Hoke county, Friday night on the important subject of "Rural Credits." . Mrs. J. P. McNeill and daughter. Miss Vivian, went .Saturday to Wilm ington, where Miss Vivian will have her. eyes treated by Dr. Murphy. Mr. E. J. Waits purchased Thurs day the 'fruit stand on Fourth street owned by Mr. Percy Meares Mr. Waits will handle fruit and cold drinks. Mr. R. A. Pittman of Baltimore, near Fairmont, is among the visitors in town today. Mr. Pittman say mere is tjuive at iui. v community. Fairmont Messenger: Lumber is being ilaced on the ground for the new tobacco warehouses. "Work will begin in a few days. Contractor In man has the (ontract St. Pauls Messenger: Rev. J. A. Qntw ilia n.tu nnafnr at the Ran tint church, is in town and will fill his ap pointment Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. We are glad to welcome Mr. Snow to our town. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Grey will movt' ume lime the latter Cart of this month into the Townsend house. iR&and aWlnut streets. They are and Second streets.- Rev. J. F. Gorrell and family were pounded by the members of the Presbyterian church, of which ha 1 castor. Friday night The table im the dining room was loaded with many good things to eat Mr. Thad Stone of Mt. Eliam was among the visitors in town Saturday. Mr. Stone says the folks down his i.l f. - ..4t-U way are muuug yreyamnuna wuou. He saw two men digging themselves a boat on his way to town. Mr. W. O. Britt who has had charge of the Lumberton hotel for several months, has given notice that he will not let any more lodging or serve any more meals. Mr. Britt has not yet decided what he wilt do. The Pastime theatre is running today another of its oMnday special feature pictures in four reels entitled. "What the Gods Decree." The pic tures are all new and are put out by an exclusive feature company. St Paul's Messenger: Mr. H. I Tyson is now agent for the Southern Express Co. at this place, and the office has been moved from the V. Qt C. S. depot to Mr. Culbreth's store. The change was made yesterrday. r Rev. J. F. Gorrell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and Mr. M. G. McKenzie will leave tomorrow morn ing for Carthage, where they will at tend Presbyterry. The meeting will open tomorrow night and last through Friday. There will be an entertainment and ice cream supper at Saddle Tree school house tomorrow night Mr. J. A. Boone, county farm demonstrator, and Mr. J. B. Bowen of Lumberton will be present to make addresses. The public is invited. Red Springs Citizen: Mr W. A. Smith, deputy collector for the east ern district has moved his office to Red Springs over Grantham drug stores This office was formerly located in Fayetteville. We are glad to welcome Mr. Smith among us. The following Lumberton folk ex pect to attend the great Democratic mass meeting which will be held in Raleigh Wednesday: A. E. White, G. B. MeLeod, M. W. Floyd, Frank Gough, Jno French, D. D. French, J. D. McLean, J. S. McDonald, J. A. Sharpe. 4 It was a small crowd that wit nessed Dora Thome, the play present ed at the opera house Friday night. The play was better than many that pass this way, and though it wasn't the best show ever seen here, those pres ent seemed to enjoy it. Each char acter played his or her part well, and as a whole it was a very good show. As has been mentioned in The Robesonian, ex-Judge T. A. McNeill and son, Mr. T.,A. McNeill, Jr., have dissolved partnership. Ex-Judge Mc Neill will locate in the old John Lytch office on Fifth street. Mr. T. A. Jr., will have offices in rooms, 1, 2 and 3 and on the second floor of the office building of the Lumberton, Dresden and Jennings cotton mills. Architect 7. M. Russell of Lum berton is preparing the drawings for remodeling the Maple Shade inn at Maxton, Mr. J. P. Wiggins,' proprie tor. Extensive additions will ha made and a story will be added, mak ing three stories. That Mr. Russell was given the contract for drawing; the plans for this work is quite a compliment to this rising young ar chitect Mr. A. A. Pedneau, who for two or three years was manager of the Lumberton Motor Car Company, but left that company a few months ago and together with Mr. H. H. Ander son organized a new business of the same kind, left last week with his family for Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Pedneau went to Birmingham several weeks ago and at that time intended to return to Lumberton, but after he arrived there he decided to move "his family and locate there.
April 6, 1914, edition 1
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