Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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Comme to the BemwcmUc MaMy pl 9ih T A ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS- COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH $1.50 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOL XLVII LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. NUMBER 57 i' . . . . . GOVERNOR STUART WILL SPEAK Virginia, Governor Will be One o Speakers at Great Democratic Rally to be Held in Lumber-ton Saturday : -of Next WeekFolks Getting: Ready to Come to RallyWill be an Oc casion Everyone Will Enjoy Big - Democratic Parade Will be One of Features Governor Stuart of Virginia, the "farmer-governor", will be one of the speakers at the Democratic rally to be held in Lumberton Saturday of next week. Mr. T. A. McNeill, chairman of the county Democratic executive committee' received a wire message from Mr. T. D, Warren, chairman of the State Democratic ex ecutive committee, yesterday stating that Governor Stuart would be here. Other prominent speakers will be here also . Governor Stuart is a far mer and is known as the "farmer governor". He is considered one of the best Governor's ever elected in the State of Virginia and is a pol ished speaker one who can entertain his hearers. Indications now are that the rally will be one of the biggest political gatherings in the history of the county. The folks are getting ready to come. A big Democratic parade will be one of the features of the occasion. Each township in the coun ty will have marshals here for the ocranon. Watch The Robesonian for a lull program for the day and get ready 1o be on the scene. EveryboJy nd their families are invited. It has been a long time since Rob eson has had a political gathering like this will be. It will be cne that you- will enjoy. It will call to your memory days of old. The East Lumberton band will fur nish music for the occasion. EMBARGO ON ALL FREIGHT On Account of Declaration of Strike No Freight of Any Character Will be Received at Local Station After Tomorrow Railroad Companies Not Responsible for Any Loss to Freight Acepted Today or Tomor ' row Resulting From Riots or ' Strikes Mr. M. Beverly, local Seaboard agent, has received the following no tice from Supt. P. G. Walton of the Seaboard: 4 "To all Agents and Yardmasters: "On account of declaration of a strike no freight of any character will be received from shippers or connections after Friday, Sept. 1st. On Thursday, August 31st, and Fri day, September 1st no freight of any character "will be 'received from ship pers or connections which will not under regular schedule reach final destination by midnight Saturday, September 2nd. Until further notice all bills of lading, way bills and card manifests must be endorsed as fol lows: 'Property covered by this bill of lading is received for transporta tion upon" the 'understanding and agreement, assented to by shippers or orders that the carrier shall not be liable for loss, damage or delay resulting from riots or strike.' Ex tend this information to representa tives of newspapers." WASHINGTON STILL HOPEFUL That Strike of Railroad Men Will be Averted May Appeal to Men Washington Dispatch, Aug. 30. All the influence of the administra tion was brought to bear today in an effort to persuade the railroad brotherhood leaders to cancel or postpone "the order calling a nation wide strike Monday, while leaders in Congress began paving the way for legislation designed to prevent or stop the threatened industrial ca tastrophe. Little tangible progress was male in either directfion but nevertheless in official quarters to right there still prevailed confidence -that in one way or another the walk out would be averted. To the spokesmen of President Wilson, who approached them, all brotherhood officials gave the same reply: that they had no power to recall the strike order- and that only one thing a satisfactory settlement could keep their men at work after 7 a. m. Labor Day. Further pres sure will be brought to bear and as a last resort the President is con sidering a public appeal to the men themselves to have the order rescind ed. Apparently the legislation, which is being counted upon to stay the brotherhoods, is that part of the Pres ident's programme which would fix an 8-hour day for railroad employ ees engaged in operating trains in interstate commerce, and provide for an investigation of its effects by ' a commission or board. Invited to Take Dinner With Presi dent National Committeeman A. W. Mc Lean of Lumberton has received an invitation to take dinner with Pres ident Woodrow Wilson and wife at Long-Branch, N. J., Saturday of this! r r V . . a weeK. Mr. jvicijean is anxious to accept the invitation and attend the notification, which takes place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon but is not sure whether or not he can be there. Miss Allie Frink of Bladenboro is j onipst nf Vpr pnnsins Missps Dorras : and ' Liila Williams, Seventh street. ' FARM UFE SCHOOL WILL OPEN TUESDAY With Big Educational Rally Rep resentatives of State Educational and Agricultural Departments to be There Will be Great Occasion Everybody Invited The Philadelphus high ' and farm life school will open Tuesday of next week with a big educational rally. Mr. J. Y. Joyner, State superintend ent of public instuction, and others from the State departments of edu cation and agriculture will be mere. The exercises Tuesday will mark the third opening of the farm-life school. The school will open this year under the most favorable conditions in its history. Prof. Cates, who has been elected principal of the high school, is a graduate of the State University and comes highly recommended. Mr. Dukes, who will have charge of the agricultural work in the school, is a graduate of Clemson College, and has had 4 years experience in teach ing in the farm-life schools of Ar Kansas and Mississippi. He has been demonstration agent of Wilson coun ty, this State, for the last year. Miss Rhyne, who willhave charge of the domestic science department of the School, has had a number of years experience in this work. Last year she was in charge of domestic science work at the Oxford orphanage. The neonle of the Philadelnhus section take great pride in the school, which they do not consider their school but a school belonging to all the people of Robeson county. They are anxious for the people of the county to become better acquainted with the school and its work That is why they are planning the rally for Tuesday. Tuesday will be the biggest day perhaps in the history of the school and it will be of Interest to every fanner in Robeson county to visit the school on that day. Among the spec ial 'features of the day will be dem onstrations by representatives from the State Experiment Stations at Raleigh, the State Normal College and the State Canning Club Depart ment. There will be instructive lec tures and other entertainment. It is the purpose of the people of the Philadelphus section to make the opening- Tuesday one that 'will be long remembered and the peoile of all sections of the county should take advantage of the good they may de rive from being there. . A. school catalog is being printed for the school and no doubt the at tendance this year will eclipse all previous years. RECRUITING .OFFICE FOR LUMBERTON Wilmington Office to be Moved Here at Once Lumberton Pleased at Change A news item in Tuesday's Wil mington Star stated that the United States recruiting office would be moved from Wilmington to Lumber ton September 1. The cause for the move is the fact that during the last year Lumberton and surrounding ter ritory furnished an average of 20 enlistments each month while Wil mington only averaged four. 'Taint no mistake about the boys of this Election joining JUncle Sam's army during the last year. They have gone in droves. While Lumberton has nothing against Wilmington, it is proud of the fact that the office will be mov ed here. It couldn't have been moved to a better town. It has not been learned where the office will be lo cated. Corporal B. F. Tracy will have charge of the, office here. BIG TOBACCO SALES One of Best Weeks of Season at Farmers Warehouse Prices Good This has been one of the best weeks of the season for the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse of Lumberton. Tuesday was the hi crest dav of the - ((- 4 season, more tobacco being sold on the market here on that day than' any day this year. Prices continue good and the farmers are well pleas-1 ed with their sales. The managers" are urging the farmers to bring their i tobacco in and sell it while prices are. good. X-Ray Machine at Thompson Hos pital I A Snook X-ray of the very latest and largest model has just been in stalled at the Thompson hospital and adds materially to the equipment of that institution. The machine is de clared to be the very best made, being, identical with those found in Belle-' vue, Mayo Bros, and other noted hospitals. At present it is being used only for diagnostic purposes but, later will, also be used for the treat- j ment of certain diseases. The X-' ray will be operated by Dr. N. A. mi J i At 1 ' inompson, superintendent oi me nos pital. Painfully Burned With Paint Mr. J. F. Flowers suffered his face badly burned yesterday afternoon ' when a ladder upon which he was standing to paint at his home. Eighth street, fell and he spilled a bucket of paint in his face. He only fell about 7 feet and was not hurt by the fall. His right eye was burned j by.-the paint and his face almost' blistered in many places. He said the paint burned his face like fire. ' AMONG TRANSGRESSORS Many Cases Disposed of by Record er Britt This Week Alleged Barn Burner Bound Over to Superior Court This has been a busy week for Recorder E. M. Britt. The follow ing cases have been disposed of so far: Randolph McLaurin, colored, three charges, carrying concealed weapons, assault and fornication and adultry He was found guilty of all the charges, but it was decided by uie court that he was not of sound mind. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of cost, capias to be issued if defendent misbehaves in any way. .Dan F. McNeill was given a hear ing on the charge of cursing on the streets. Judgment was suspended up on payment of cost. It will be re membered that McNeill took an ap peal from the recorders court some months ago when he was given a six months' road sentence by the re corder. In the Superior, court pray er for judgment was continued and the defendant placed under a $1,000 good-behavior bond. Travis Bass wa3 given a hearing on two charges, one for fishing in McMillan's mill pond with gill nets and for cursing on the streets. Judg ment was suspended upon payment of cost in the charge of cursing on the streets. He drew a fine of S10 and cost on the fishing charge. The Mc Millan pond has been leased by the Riverside Fishing Club. The total amount of cost and fine amounted to $41.50. Ed Bass, a son of, Travis, wa3 also given a hearing on the charge of (cursing on the Jstrieets. Judgment was suspended upon pay ment of cost. Charley Smith was given a hear ing" on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. Judgment was sus pended upon payment of cost. J. W. Davis was also before the recorder on the charge of drunkenness. Judg ment was suspended in his case upon pavment of cost. Asbury Oxendine, who was charg ed with burin c a barn filled with to bacco belonging to Chesley Locklear. He was bound over to the Superior court under a $500 justified bond, which he made. THE LORAINE HOTEL ' Lumberton's New Hotel Will be Known by That Name Nobody Gets $5 . ----- , Lumberton's new up-to-date hotel will be known as The Loraine, ac cording to the decision of the direc tors of the Lumberton Hotel Company.- The directors met Tuesday night and decided upon that name. It will be remembered that &n award of $5 was offered for the person who suggested the name given the hotel. Hundreds of names were sent in and published in The Robesonian, but not one submitted the name decided upon Loraine. So no one gets the five dollars. How do you like that name anyway ? Whether you like the name or not Lumberton will soon have one of the most uD-to-now hotels to be found anywhere. It will be one of which the town and traveling public will be proud. ! GETTING READY FOR PICNIC Great Time Expected at Rozier Sat urday Dr. Alexander Will Speak Great preparations are being made for the Farmers' Union-Woodman pic nic which will take place at Rozier's church Saturday of this week. There will be plenty of entertainment and a public dinner. Among the speak ers will be Dr. H. Q. Alexander, State president of the Farmers' Un ion, who is well-known as one of the best speakers in the State. His ad dress will be in the interest of the Farmers' Union. There will also be Dlenty of political speaking. Mr. Cameron Morrison of Charlotte has been invited and Mr. J. A. Brown of Chadbourn will speak. , Every farmer and W. O. W. mem ber in the county has a cordial invi tation to be present. Others are also invited. It is expected that this will be one of he bigsrest picnics ever known in the county. RIGHT BACK TO ROADS Negro Stole Clothing While Serving Road Sentence and Was Given Six More Months at the Expiration of His First Sentence Ben Walker, colored, was given a hearing before Assistant Recorder E. M. Johnson Monday afternoon on the charge of stealing a pair of pants and a pair of shoes while he was serving a road sentence. He drew another term of six months for the offense. His time was out Monday and he was carried right back to his job for six months longer. Walker stole the clothing from another con vict. School Oppns at St. Paul Monday Prof. J. F. Love, who was principal of the Lumberton graded school last year, passed through town .Tuesday en route to St. Paul. Prof. Love has been elected superintendent of the graded school at St. Paul. School will open there next Monday. Misses Fodie and Nannie Townsend returned last night from Clarkton where they spent a few days. PARKTON PARAGRAPHS Work Begun on New Baptist Church In Social Circles Losing Horses and Mules Personal Mention Correspondence of The Robesonian. Parkton, Aug. 29 Brick laying on the new Baptist church began here yesterday. Miss Stella Byrne returned home from Baltimore, where she went last week purchasing her fall and winter millinery goods. . . Mr. J. Bruce Daniel of Ludowici, Ga., cashier of Liberty Bankimr Com pany, arrived Sunday and is visiting his brother Mr. E. B. Daniel, cash ier of the Bank of Parkton. ' Mr. Hoke Floyd of Fairmont arriv ed today and has accepted a position with the Parkton Grocery Co. We gladly welcome him to our town. He has won many friends in town while he played ball with the Parkton team for the past month' or so. Mr. Wilson Jones of Raeford came over for a few days visit to relatives and friends while enjoying a weeks' vacation. Mr. Jones is one of Rae ford's druggist and a more jolly young fellow cannot be found any where. - Mrs. A. B. Williamson and chil dren spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Regan of "How ellsville. . Wednesday evening Mrs.. A. F. Hughes delightfully enA?rtained in honor of her house guests, Misses Flora M. Currie and Flora -Belle Currie of Maxton and Miss Sallie McLeod of Rowland. After an in teresting contest at which Miss Es dale Currie and Mr. Jack Fisher were the successful contestants, for which they -: were rewarded a hand soTne.box of stationery, delightful reff shments were served. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes votnig Mr. and Mrs. Hughes charming host and hostess. Again Friday morning Mrs. Hughes invited a few lady friends for the mornine with her guests. They were entertained on the porch. Pleasant conversation and Dixie rook were engaged in, after which delicious salad courses and ices were served. Mrs. Huehes' house guests returned Friday afternoon. .Mr.. D. L. Farrel, one of our young friends, entered t Highsmith hospital today, acompanied by Dr. D. S. Currie. Mr. Farrell is suf ferine with appendicitis. We hope for him a. speedy recovery. - Mr. Clarence Johnson - left today for Rockv Mount where he will take a position. He will be greatly miss- . II 1 T ' . 1. ed ana we wisn , mm mucn ucteo. Mrs. Justin McNeill and small daughter, Helen Marie, left for their home in Lumberton after spending several weeks with home folks. Mr. T. J. Edwards lost a valuable horse yesterday and Mr. T. B. Me- NjpilKa fine mule last weeK. Mrs. H. B. Porter and little dauerbter are spending some time with home folks at Carthage. Mr. Frank Jones of Kockiish was a pleasant caller in town today i BUIE NEWS BATCH Good Rain School Opens Next Week -Personal , Correspondence of The Robesonian. Buie, Aug. 31 Miss Nannie Mc Callum returned home Saturday from a ten day's visit to Atlantic City, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Niagara Falls. She reports a fine trip. , Miss Katie McCallum returned home Saturday from Maxton after nursing her sister, Mrs. T. Leak Smith, for a month, who has been sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Smith and infant son, John Archie, return ed with her. Miss Ella McKay, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. McKay, returned to Whitehead Stokes sanatorium Sat urday, where she has been studying for a nurse. Misses Blue Bell McCallum, Ella McKay and Mary Tidy, Messrs. Lee McPharland and Lacy Buie visited friends and relatives in Maxton last Thursday. Misses Nanie B.Brown, Maggie Brown and R. T. Brown spent yester day at Jackson Springs. Misses Cora and Marguerite John of Lumber Bridge spent the week end at the homes of Mr. Charlie McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. John b. McNeill. They returned to Lumber Bridge Monday morning. We understand the Philadelphus school will open up next week. A good rain visited this section yesterday. f- ' Moving Postoffice Today The local postoffice is being moved today into the McLean building, Elm street, formerly occupied by the Dixie cafe. The mail boxes will be moved tonight at 8 o'clock. All who have boxes are requested io jrei men u..i out of the boxes before that time. James H. Johnson, member of thej Cumberland county bar. who was pardoned by Governor Craie in May after being convicted for selling wine in unlawful quantities ana sentenced to three months on the roads, wasj found guilty of the same offense in i Superior Court here Tuesday. Judge Winston continued prayer for judg-" ment until next term. MARIEETA NEWS MATTERS G. W. Club Meets Protracted Meet ings Lawn Party a Success Per sonal Mention Correspondence of The Robesonian. Marietta, Aug. 29 Miss Lanie Oliver delightfully entertained the G. W. Club Saturday evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. II. Oliver of Raleigh. The guests were met by the hostess and ushered into the parlor which was attrac tively decorated with ferns and potted plants. Each guest was presented with a card on which was written a very interesting contest, which af forded much amusement, Miss Rachel Oliver won the prize. Delicious re freshments were then served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. W. H. Oliver then sweetly sang, "Sing Me to Sleep," after which the club adjourned to meet Friday, September 9 with Miss Mae Oliver. Rev. James Allen of Malboro county, South Carolina, conducted a meeting at Bear Swamp church last week. The Gospel was very forceably and impressively preached. Mr. Al len has made many friends in our midst and we believe that much good has been done. Rev. E. C. Glenn of Greensboro, assisted by the pastor, Rev. B. E. Stanfield, and Rev. C. W. Smith of Whiteville, is conducting a series of meetings at the Methodist church here this week. We hope and be lieve that much and lasting good will be done. Mr. and Mrs. Mems of Florence, S. C, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Kate Hill, returning to Florence Sunday. Mrs. W. Mt Oliver returned from a visit to her parents in North Wilkesboro Saturday. Mr. Cary Henley is visiting friends in Marlboro county this week. Mr. W. H. Oliver, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs, Janie Ol iver, left Friday for his home in Raleigh. Miss Romie Harrington and Miss Walker of Sanford are visiting at the homes of Messrs. A. W. Harrington and Leon Henley. Miss Willie Dell Parham is spend ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. F. F. Purvis near Orrum. Although the weather was unfav orable the lawn party last week was a success. The quilt, which was in deed a lovely piece of work, was sold to Mr. Jackson Ford, the highest bidder, at $25. Mr. and Mrs. F. F; Purvis of Orrum spent Sunday at the home of Mr. P. C. Henley. ORRUM OCCURRENCES Fish-Fry Personal - Mention Correspondence of The Robesonian. Orrum, Aug. 30 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCullem left today for Wrights- ville Beach and Burgaw, where they will spend the week. Messrs. E. J. Britt and David Fuller of Lumberton visited friends here Monday evening. Misses Lelia and Wrennie Floyd of Fairmont spent two days here last week with Miss Lillie Oakley Misses Leona and Hanah Nye are spending some time at Marion, a. C, with relatives. Mr. L. J. Britt and Miss Maude Britt of Long Branch visited friends here Sunday afternoon. Misses Myrtle Ashcraft and Emily Huntley of Wadesboro are spending the week-end here with friends. Quite a number of. young folks from here enjoyed an old time fish fry today at Ivey's Bluff, a prom inent landing on the Lumbee. Messrs. A. J. Surles and John E. Floyd "were business visitors in Fairmont yesterday. Mr. D. H. Williams of Chadbourn spent the week-end here with rela tives. Mr. S. A. Gandy and sister. Miss Ray Gandy of Darlington, S. C, were visitors in town Sunday. Notice of New Advertisements ) Larre stock food for sale by Whitfield & French. Buy your boy or girl a bicycle Lumberton Cycle Co. Program at Pastime. CM. Fuller will have a car load of mules and horses Monday. Mary Love has opened up another restaurant. . The careful . man does not allow himself to be talked into haphazard investments First National Bank. Commissioners' sale of land Jun ius J, Goodwin, commissioner. Get ready for school L. H. Caldwell.- Building for rent S. H. Hamilton. Robbers Enter Bank at Proctorville Robbers entered the Bank of Proc torville, at proctorville, Saturday night. Entrance was made through a window which was prized up with an iron bar. - Nothing was missed except a check protector. The rob bers tried in vain to open the bank safe. Little Mis3 Elsie Lee who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lee, willleave tomorrow for her home at Aurora. Mrs. Lee and Miss Sadie Rae Pope will accompany her to Wilmington, where they will spend a few days. BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS Good rams are reported to have fill. en throughout this section Tnes aaj. The ram was much needed and will prove a great help to fall crop. License has been issued for the marriage of W. F. Sellers and Rath Buckhannon; John H. King and Ma mie Britt. . J- H. Redmond expects to leave tomorrow afternoon for New lork, where he has accepted a po sition with the Catholic Truth So ciety. Superior court for the trial of civil cases will convene here Mon day with Judge F. D. Winston of Windsor presiding. Many local residents are buying a supply of groceries in anticipation of the railroad strike, which has been called for next Monday morninir at 7 o'clock. It has been just 30 years tonight since the great Charleston earthquake which was felt in this section. Many of the older people well remember the night of the "'quake". . Mr. Rufus M. Sanderson came' home yesterday from the State san atorium at Montrose, where h several weeks. Mr. Sanderson's health is somewhat improved. Lumbee Tent, K. O, T. M., will hold a called meeting Monday night. Importance of business demands at tendance and attention of all mem berg. Refreshments will be served. Chief of Police Alf H . McLeod left this morning for Charlotte to witness the Lumberton-Statesville ball games. Mr. Joe S. Thompson is acting as chief while Mr. McLeod is away. Miss Amelia Linkhauer left Sun day night for New York and Bal timore, where she will purchase the fall and winter millinerv for the mil linery department of Messrs. R. D. caidweu and Son g store. Messrs. N. A., L. R. and Murphy Townsend and Spurgeon Jones of the Ten Mile section boarded the train here Tuesday morning for Raleigh to attend the farmers institute, which is being held there this week. The two and one-half month's old son of Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Barnes died Tuesday night, after an illness of several days. Interment was made ' yesterday in the family burying ground. near Barnes ville. Prof. J. R . Poole, county sup erintendent of public instruction, is spending the day at Oakdale, near Marietta, for the purpose of making: some decision about remodeling the school building at that place. Mr. H. H. Anderson will sell four lots. Chestnut and Second street, at public auction at an early date. The sale will be conducted by the Lumbee Sales Co. Watch Monday's Robeson ian for advertisement of sale. Rev and Mrs. N. L. Seabolt returned Monday night from Rock ingham, Ashboro and other points, where they spent several days. Mr. Seabolt's churches, which compose the Lumberton circuit, gave him a va cation this summer. Mr. J. W. Bullock, Mrs. B. L. Sutton and four children, Mr. J. H. and Mrs. Willie Stone and Misses Janie and Sadie, returned last night from, Raleigh, where they spent a few days. They made the trip in Mr. Bullock's car. Miss Letha Page underwent an operation at a hospital in Charlotte yesterday. A wire message received by her brother, Mr. A. P. Page, today states that she is getting along nicely. She was accompanied to . Charlotte by Dr. W. A. McPhaul. Mrs. W. D. Baggett received a telegram this morning stating that her brother-in-law. Mr. Lewis Bag gett of Dunn, died at the Highsmith hospital, Fayetteville, this morning. Deceased recently underwent an op eration. Mr. Baggett formerly lived at Red Springs. Mr. F. A. McLeod and sister, Mrs. W. W. Parker, left this after noon, for Dillon, S. C, in. response to a wire messaee stating that their sister, Mrs.W.B. Bethea of Dillon, was not expected to live. Mrs. Bethea has been sick for some time. Mrs. Bethea's mother, Mrs. Sue McLeod, left Tuesday for Dillon to be with her. V Mr. C. M. Fuller returned to day from St. Louis, Mo., where he went to buy a car ioaa oi muies nu horses for his sales stables. The le and horses will be here Mon day. See Mr. Fuller's ad in today's paper. Messrs. C M. Fuller & Son will handle automobiles in connec tion with their wagon, buggy and harness business. .Uflna Fmik Tluntlv will leave thl3 afternoon for her home at Wades boro, after spendintr a day or two here the guest of Miss Lina Gough. Mis TiirHift Moore returned last nJfrVif from Wilmintrton. where she spent a few davs visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson. .My glasses were fitted by Dr Parker, the only specialist la Lumberton licensed by State Eoartf Examination for this importaa work.. HIS SERVICE 6 Alls FIES '
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1916, edition 1
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