Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH YOUR LABEL ALL SUBSCRHmOMW AMR macoNTBny. ED WHEN THEY WATCH YOCR LABEL AND SEND *N EE NBWAL BEFORE f!!t* EXPmES T*** Livingstmt Bntt ISYearOM 9^T *fj***? P#ai T. Britt AocMealt'ty by Marvin Britt Target Practice—Fuwal- Attent ^ ^iSJ^13-Year-old jor of Rev. and Mrs. Paui T_ Brttt. wh live on B. 4 from Lumberton, di^ at the Baker sanatonuni Tb^rsday of a wound he Received Chris^i^s D^ when he was shot accrdentaByjiy^^ cousin Marvin Britt while they were shooting at targets with a rtfle m - field near the home of ihe *orm i - The fatal shot was caused b.. tne slipping of the stock of the rajcjus as Marvin fired at a tarpet^wh'ch Livingston hpd thrown mto the air. The ball ranged lower than Marv.n in tended and struck the unfortunate boy in the back of the head. At sana torium, to which he was rusoed im mediately, examination showed tna the ball had gone nearly througn the head and had lodged near the fore head, an operation being lmppssible. The funeral was held from Mt Elim Baptist church, near Orrum Friday afternoon, services being con ducted by Dr. C. H. Durham, pastor of the First Bapist church of Lum ber ton, assisted by Revs. 1. 1. Hedg peth, E. A. Paul, J. M. Fleming and R. L. Byrd. Such a large crowd at tended the funeral that the church was crowded to the doors and many failed to get inside. Interment was made in the Ward cemetery 'near the church. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Important Meeting For Farmers State Agronomist in Soil Fertility Wiii Speak at Orrum Night of January 1st. By H. W. Bullard. Orrum, Dec. 29—Mr. W. F. Pate, agronomist in soil fertility for the North Carolina Agricultural Experi ment Static n. Raleigh, will speak at Orrum Tuesday night, January ls\ at 7:30, to the farmers cf the com munity on fertilisers, beat fdrmulas for different crops in this section, home mixing, etc. Ever;' one in er ested in getting information on fertta lizers that will enable him to obtain best results for money expended is in vi ed and urged to be present. Per sonal problems will bo discussed. Come prepared to ask questions. Meeting will be held in agriculture 1 class-room of new budding. ETERNAL HFE ON EARTH PREDICTED BY LECTURER An audience which nearly filled the court room at the court houes yesterday afternoon at 2:30 listener, for over an hour to a Bible lecture by Mr. F. H. Dougherty, representa tive of the International Bible Stu dents association of Brooklyn, N. Y., which association is understood to foster Russellism, which has been denounced by preachers and leaders of evangelical denominations as in sidious -and dangerous. Mr. Doughterty attempted to prove that millions now living will never die but will be given eternal life on earth with the faithful who died before Christ, none of whom, he said, went to heaven. He cited numerous passages of Scripture which he claims proves his theories On account of much other matter it is iiuppeaible to give a report o^ the lecture in today s paper. Just before cloning the speaker asked those in the audience who wanted t hear a lecture bn the resurrection and the #ay of judgment to raise a hand. A number of hands went u" and Mr. Dougherty announced that he would discuss this subject, telling bow the soidier boys who died m France will again come home, at the court house Tuesday night at 7:30. ** WATCHNIGHT SERVICES. Watchnight services will be held tonight at the Gospel Tabernacle, beginning at 9 o'clock, and at Chest nut Street Methodist church, begin ning at 11:30. The public is invit ed to each of these services-to watch the Old Year out and the New Year in. - Christmas Fruit and Tobacco for Chain Gang Prisoners. Those who make up t he chain gang, now camping near the Big Swamp, ware made happy Christmas morning when Messrs. Ira Bullard, A. V. G. Wishart, W. B. Crumpton G. B. Mc Leod and W. B. Ivey visiud them and carried a barrel of apples, box of oranges, cahdy, raisins, tobacco aid cigarettes. These men, assisted by Messrs Nash Kinlaw, and Jesse Mc Callum, raised a neat sum of money to buy the articles for the prisoner?. While at the camp speech :s weie made by Messrs. G. B. McLe fd. W. B Cfumpton and W. B Ivey, ana tnc prisoners responded with 3 "umber of songs, which were, acc i 'ding to the visitors, very good. —The John West mentioned in court news in the last issue of The Robesonian as having been given a 12-months' sentence for larceny and receiving, is of the colored persua tion, which fact was inadvertent^ omitted in the first mention. —The banks will he closed tomor row, New Year's Day. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. , ] This beautifu! tree, brilliant wih nu . p lights. was erected i on the court house square a few da s before Christmas and was the center ' of the Communi y sing and other ex rcises on the evening of* Christmas ' D^y. ^ Community Christmas Tree and Sing Was Occasion of Pure Delight. ! First Local Venture of Kind De cided uuccess. j LARGE CROWD GATHERED ON COURT HOUSE SQUARE Ire** Was Radiant With a Myriad Lights and a Thing of Beauty— Christmas Carols Were Sung and Santa Gave Candy to AH the Chiidrcn—Talk by Rev. T. McM. Grant—Baskets Distributed Christ mas Eve—IV ill be Annua! Event, was a happy crowd cf children and grown-ups—a!! children at heart for* the nonce—a crowd filled with the Christmas spirit of good will, which gathered in front of the cour. aouse, on the walks and lawn and on the steps at 5:S0 p. m. Christmas Day For the community sing and other 3xercises in connection with the Com munity Christmas tree wh'ch oto <d in their midest radiant with ^ myriad < tights, beautiful symbol of bs-uttifu' ieeds that ahine far in a naughty world. j A Joyous Occasion A joyous occasion it was, all things working together for good to them who gathered, a goodly host, in this first local community celebration of he sacred festival, a fitting climax to the good deeds of Christmas Eve, when the Community Christmas tree committee of the Woman's Club, < whose faithful efforts made the oc-j rasion such a success, dis Tibuted bas kets of good things to homes where such gifts would he acceptable, with the assistance of the Goodfellows Club, omitting hot a single home about which they could learn. , , Principal features of the. occasion were singing of Christmas carols un der the direction of Mrs. J. A. Martin and distribution of candy o all the children present by Santa Claus, who descended from somewhere suddenly at the right time, his voice being so well disguised that folk who know him well had to he toM later that Santa borrowed for the occasion the person of Mr. J. P. Russell. Santa announced from the court house steps, where he first "lit", that it was his purpose to give candy to every child whom he might have missed on his morning trip, and then he adjourned to the tree, a few steps away, where he did that same, dorves of children crowd ing arpupd Mm to get their shar^. layer C. M. Johnson was master, of ceremonies. He reckoned that! this was a sight different from the "plain Tuesday*' of Andy Gump, "Un cle Bim", dispenser of Christmas joy to the Gumps having visi+ed Lumber ton also. Prayer was offered by Dr. G. E. Moorehouse, pastor of the Pres byterian church, and Rev. I P. Hedg peth introduced the speaker of the occasion, Rev. T, McM* Grant, nastor of Chestnut Street Methodist church. Mr. *Hedgpeth thought this a happy manifestation of the indwelling spirit : that, makes Lumberton one of the chiefest TXfwng* on the map. Mr. Grant a newcomer, freely admitted that he had seen enough of the town to be lieve the story he had heard about it being necessary to chain people who go to heaven from Lumberton to keep them from returning to the home town. His remarks about Christmas were words fitly spoken and were well received. Will be Annual Event. So liberal were people of the com munity in contributions to this first community Chrismas tree veil ure tf the V/omart's Club - hat after supplying aH the < reeds for baskets a small fund - vas.left over for the 1921 Community ^ Christmas ree. For it is the pur- * lose to make this an annual event. ^ For this liberal support the comntiy- ' :ee is grateful and asks The Roh^- * tonian to express its appreyatip-.: to j ; very t.ne who contributed. This being the first venture local- ^ y, it was to be expected that some- ' 'hing would develop that woum shew 1 ' better way. But everything went * iff so admirably that the rnt$< sug- ^ ?estion so far heard is that the s.recis * should be roped off to keep auton <- ^ li'es from disturbing; and tins will le done next time. The Woman's Club will be glad to ^ eceive suggestions for an even more J joyous occasion of. the kind for 1924. CHRISTMAS TREE AND EXER- ' L1ISES AT GOSPEL TABERNACLE 1 * __ 1 Onp of the Moat Enjoyable Affairs s of the Holidays for a Large Crowd of Children and Grown People. One of the most enjoyable affairs luring the Christmas holidays was the Christmas tree and exercises ] d at the Gospel Tabernacle church 1'uesday evening at 7:30. The pro gram, which consisted of special mu dc. songs, dialogues, etc., was splen lid, and the grown-ups as well as j kiddies enjoyed it thoroughly. The j musical part of the program was in j ;harge of Misses Carolyn Shooter * and Lacy Johnson, while the ] speeches and dialogues were in ^ charge of Misses Hazel and SaUah ^ Carlyle. ' Practically all of the young people ^ took part in the program and each J received a present. The distribution i of the presents was made by Mr. B. ' Sam Edwards, assisted by others. On account of the absence of Mr. E. ( B. Freeman, the exercises were in 1 charge of Rev. Gordon R. Mines, j pastor. * ] Examination for Paatmaster at j Pembroke. J The'United States Civil Service , commission announces that an open competitive examination will be held ' January 26th to fill the position of postmaster at Pembroke. The office pays $1,000. Mr. A. A. Thagard is ; postmaster at present The exami nation will be held at Maxton. —State Grand Warden D. Gaster of Fayet eville ig expected to be pre- ^ sent at the regular Meeting of the fo cal lodge of the I. O. 0. F. Thursday night for the purpose of installing of ficers for the ensuing year. The of ficers who were recently elected are: noble grand, G. L. Canady; vice noMe grand, E M. Beich; recording secre tary J. C! Bryant; financial secretary, J. W. Sellers; treasurer, W. A. Lovett. After the meeting refreshments will be served. —Mrs. F. F. Griffin of Fairmont is undergoing medical treatment att the Baker sanatorium. Her condi tion is improving. Miss Irene PeeJe, young daughter of Mr. Thad Peeie' of Laurinburg, was able to leave the sanatorium Saturday after undergo ing a successful operation for pus appendix. -^-Preparatory services will be held at the Presbyterian church Wednes-. day, Thursday and Friday evenings of j this week at 7:30. Communion wiil be observed at this church next Sun day morning. < sadlaten**at*tl4«x. Bridge. By BesMe G Johnson 6t- Paul, Dec. 29—The news of the leath of Mw. Jhn Malloy, who died w Orlando, Fla., Wednesday ^bout 3 m. brought sorrow to a large num w of friends and relatives over Rqbe [on, where she was widely known and, Mrs. MsHoy, was a daughter oved. >f the iate ComeHns and Rebecca Little of Lumber Bridge and plea santly remembered over the coun.y as Miss Mattie Littie. The body was )rought bark to her oid home for bu 'iai, the funera! ser\-ices being con ducted in the Presby erian church here at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon he pastor, Rev V, G. Smtth of Park on, - officiating, in erment took Mace in the fa may piot in the church emetery. A large number L-om both ar and hear gathered at the grave o pay a las. tribute of respect to this cloved woman, whose beautiful life ..ah suddenly come to an end. Mrs. Malloy had been sick since the early all, her condition being at one time onaidered serious, but after undergo ng treatment several weeks in her other's, Dr. Alex. Little's, hospital A Valdosta, Ga. improved sufficient y to make a trip to Nor h Carolina, tecompanying her sister, Mrs. Neil shaw, to Lumber Bridge where she spent a short while. After her re um home she continued to improve mtil she became very ill Sunday, her ieath occurring at the home of her laughter Mrs A. E. Ferrell in Oi ando, where they resided since he: realth had failed and her husband al o for some time having been afflict 'd in a paralytic way, which necessi a ed the breaking up of the old home :t Valdosta, Ga., where a number of Peasant years had been spent. De based was 57 years of age and Is urvived by her husband and 4 chil Iren, two daughters, Mrs. A. E. Fer eil and Miss Rebecca Malloy of Or ando Fla.; two sons, Messrs. Howard dailoy of Mt. Olive and Aiex Malloy d Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Chas. lay of Wilson, Mrs Neill Shaw of -umber Bridge; one bro her, Dr. Alex Mttle of Valdosta, Ga. Among those rom a distance who attended the fun ral were her sister Mrs. Gay and wo daughters, Misses (Catherine and tebecca from Wilson, Miss Rebecc dailoy and the 2 sons, Messrs. How u*d and Alex., and Mr. and Mrs. Her ing of Mt. Olive, at whose home th ormer son boarded. St. Paul rela ives and friends who were presen vere Mr and Mrs. W. A. McCormic! nd son, Daniel, cousins of deceased drs. Jas. A. Johnson, formerly Mis rreva Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. L. A dcGeaehy, Mrs. T. L. Northrop dessrs J. A. McGeachy and J. C Jndsay. While the passing of this christia: voman brings sorrow to many yet th< nemory of the sunny sweet disposi ion which characterized her beauti ul life of unselfish, kindly deed hall ever be cherished long after thi vase is broken". MISS HARRIETT ANN BOONE. daughter of Mr J. W. Boone Died in Asheville After Illness of Oniy Four Days—Funerd! at Home Place Wed nesday. The funera! of Miss Harriet Ann loone, who died in Asheviiie at 10:06 . m. a week ago yesterday following iiness of only 4 days with pneumonia, ras conducted from the home of her ather, Mr. J. W. Boone, 4 miies from 'Umberton on the Carthage road, Wed nesday at 2 p. m. by Rev. T. McM. ?rant, pastor of Chestnut street dethodist church of which deceased vas a member before moving her nemership to Asheviiie.. News of the death of Miss Boone ame as a great shock to members of he famiiy and friends here. A tele gram advising the famiiy of her ill mss was not received untii Monday noming, just a few minutes before mother message advised of her death. She was 30 years old and had been unpioyed in Asheviiie for several marg as a trained nurse. A brother, dr. J. A. Boone of Raieigh, went to Asheviiie and accompanied the re gains to Lumberton Tuesday mom ng. Members of the immediate famiiy iurviving besides her father are four Mothers—Mr. Chafin Boone, who is n the employ of the American Tobac :o Co. in China; Mr. W. C Boone, who ives at the home piace; Mr. J. A. Boone, who has charge of the farm 3f the Methodist orphanage at Ral eigh; and Mr. John Albert Boone, who is a iarge farmer in Frankiin county. A iarge crowd attended the funeral and there were many beautifui flora! offerings. The paiibearers were Messrs. Fred Gray, D. D French, W. W. Davis, E. L. Hamilton, Frank McMillan and Robert Williams. MISS MARY JULIA GADDY. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Fairmont, Dec. 28—Miss Mary Julia Gaddy died Friday evening at 7:40 after an Illness of long Juration. De ceased was 60 years old, and wel! known throughout the community. She was a member of Centenary dethodist church. Funeral services were conducted Sunday aJ m. a: 11 o'clock by her pas tor, Rev. P. D. Woodall, and inter nent was made in the family ceme ?! ftsrmita !****! ia Lam herli* Dd^wg!92$—OgHeekEyew Better f**!KM. Dunn? the year 1923 Mr. Ed. J. Clover haa iaoued a totai of 51 build ing permits for Cm town of Lam bert on aggregating a total voice of (Ho,420. This amount doos not in clude the m^v high schoot build^g which is being erected end which will cost approximately $125,000, not in lading equipment. Of the permits issued approximately 10 oer cent were for business houses. The prospect for even more building during 1924 is much better than at the first of 1923. TREE AND PLAY AT CHESTNUT STREET METHODiST CHURCH. Large Crowd Attended Entertainment Christmas Night—Church Beauti fully Decorated—Each Chiid Re ceived a Package. A crowd which overflowed into the Sunday school room attended the en tertainment given at Chestnut Street Methodist church Christmas night at 8 under the direction of Miss Lula Norment. The church was most at tractive with the treg and appropriate decorations Nearly all the smaller children of the Sunday school took part in the play, "The Babe of Beth lehem*', after which Santa Claus in the person of Mr. F. P. Gray distri buted packages to every child present. Presents also were contributed to be sent to children of the Methodist or phanage at Raleigh. The exercises were opened with m-ayer bv he pastor, Rev. T. McM. Grant, after which the following num bers were rendered: Reading, "Who Santa Claus Waa" (Riley)—Louise Deese; song, "G-Dou ble-O-D Good "—J. W. Seiiers; song, "Jesus Loves Me"—Elaine Sawyer; song, "Christmas Carol", and reading —Isabel. Gray; Story of the Play— Nancy Pope McAllister. Those taking leading parts in the play were: Chief Angel—Sarah Ham ilton accompanied by a number of smaller "aqgejs", all in white and with wihgs; Shepherds—James Ste phens, O. L. Deese, Jack Hamilton and Bruce AfWhite: Mary—Louise Kirk man; Jo^ph—Woodward Townsend; Seeker—Jack Stansel; King Herod— Randolph Bullard; ^ Counsellors— James Poole. Woodward Townsend; Wise Men—Wilton Barnes, Robert Deese. R. C. Emanuel; Reader—Eve 'yn McNeill.' -f* Quiet and Peaceful Christmas—Few Cases in Recorder's Court. The number of cases tried before Recorder W. B. Ive' during the past few days is so email it shows that Lumberton had a quiet and pt-aceful Christmas. Only he fo'towt.i-- ,;<<«*< been disposed of since the last report: Charlie Welker, colored, sent to the roads for 8 months for ia.ceny. Kinnie McGirt, colored, found guil ty of carrying concealed weapons *"d sentenced to 4 men hs an the Alex. McNeill, colored, paid $16 da rn? yes and the costs for recklesc auto driving. Jesse Whittington paid the costs -or speeding. She leaves to mourn her loss four sisters and twd brothers—Misses Liz zie and Addie Gaddy, Mrs A. Bar field Mrs. R. W Bullard and Messrs. J. M. and J. W. Gaddy. MRS. J. E.DlAtAND TOMMIE LOWREY. ' Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, R. 2, Dec. 26—Many hearts were saddened when news was learned of the death of Mrs. J. E. Dial, whose beautifui life came to a close Saturday a. m., Dec. 22. after a lin gering illness. Mrs. Dial, was 57 years of age. She wag , loyal mem ber of Mt. Olive church. She will be missed in Khe church as well as in her home. The funeral service was held at the home Sunday by her pastor, Rev. L. W. Jacobs, assisted by Rev. W G. Hunt. The text was, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, write, Biessed are the dead which die in the Lord." The body was !&id to rest in the family grave yard. Aitho' rain fell during the day, a number of relatives and friends gathered at the grave to pay a last tribute of respect tc their beloved friend. Mrs. Dial leaves to mourn a hus band, 12 children and 3 sisters. The death angei came to Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lowry's home Monday and took away their lit le son, Tom mie Jrl Little Tommie was only 14 months old. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Hunt yester day p. m. and interment was made in the family burying grounds near the home. Rev. W. G. Hunt's text was, "The eye that saw him will see Mm no more"—Job. 20: 9. WE WANT YOU FOR A CUSTOMER Our prompt service will please you. FULLER'S FILLING STATION Comer 2nd and Chaataut 8treeta Cotton Market ****^'*m^H Wy ## H*. HH)wTTne^V#^ MhMBa* cotton b qooted on the bcatamket today at 32 1-2 .eat* tibpotmd. '+ . ..... . item* of Locai Nm#* —Robeaon chapter, U D. C., wii! nw#t Thursday afternoon At 3:34) at tb* hmae a# Mrs E. 3 Britt, Second !& *T"^- ^ ^ Fiiqrd it a patient at ^he^Thampson hospitai, suffering with VheUmatism. Hit condition it torn# what improved. —Mr. R. E. Britt and famiiy moved Saturday from Lumberton R. 4 to Fay etteviiie, where Mr. Britt hat ac cepted a position with Britt A Geddy: —The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist chnrch wiii ob- ' serve week of prayer this week. Ser vices wiii be heM at the chnrch daiiy * at 3:30 p. m. —Another coat of paint is being applied to the L. H Caidweii boi!d mgs on E!m street. New paint wi!l make a !ot of o!d buiMingg iook new during the new year. —Dr.! ^ E Moorehouse, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is the proud possessor of a handsome new goid watch, a Christmas present from some members of his congregation. -Mr. Ingram Hadgpeth left this morning for Mars Hit! coiiege to re- * sume his studies after spending the hoiidays here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. !. P. Hedgpeth. —License has been issued for. the marriage of Miss Jessie Byrd and Mr. Homer Warwick; Miss Beuiah Fioyd and Mr. Artemus Waiters; Mias Ciaudia May Meares and Mr. Charles Parham. —Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fiowers and son. Master Bobbin, attended the mar riage of Miss Minnie Lee Singietary to Mr. Lawrence W. Grimes, both of Hope Miiis, which took piace there Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church. —Rev, T McM. Grant pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist church, Mrs. Qyant and their infant daughter are moving today from the house they have been occupying temporarily on East Fifth street into the parsonage on. Eighth street, which has been re paired and renovated. ,-Dr. J A- Martin returned Thurs day night from Winston-Saiem,. where _to see his father, who ie a pattMt in a hoXpi'ai there. It is ex pected that Mr. Martin, whose home is at Yadkinviiie, wiii undergo an op eration in a few days, and Dr. Martin may return to Winston-Saiem at that time. —Mrs. H. M. McAHiser who has been in McCoii, S. C. with her mother, Mrs. Franis Ramsey, for the past sevari weeks on account of Mrs. Ram sey's iiiness, which remains critical, spent Christmas Day at her home here, returning Wednesday to McCoH. Master Hugh Jr., ,on of Mr and Mrs. McAMis'er, is convalescing after a sickness of severai days. Mr. H. F. Baxiey, who is study mg for the ministry at Buie's Creek academy, working his way, and Mrs. Baxiey, spent the hoiidays with his mo her, Mrs. Ida Baxley, of East Lumberton, with Mrs Baxiey's par ($nts, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lamb, and With Mr. and Mrs. Okiey Lovett at the Nationai mill viiiage. They will re turn to Buie's Creek today. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Darden of ' imton are guests at the home of thciF uncie and aunt Mr. and Mrs J. M. Huggins, North Pine street. They were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o clock, arriving here iast night Mr Raymond Huggins, cousin of the groom, attended the wedding and re* tamed to Lumberton with them last Right. —Dr. E. R. Hardin and famiiy are moving today from Miss Mary Me Neiii's resMenee on North Eim street to the residence recently vacated by Mr. St!nceon PoweiL which Dr. Hard m purchased Dorn Mr Grover Page. and Mrs M. F. Cobb and daugh ter Miss Mary, wiii move Wednesday into Miss McNeiii's residence from the residence belonging to Mr. H. M. Me AJnster on East Seventh street. "Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crofton have had as their guests duimg the hoii days: their son and dahghter-indaw. "*** hnd Mrs. R F. Crofton, and baby of Weidon; daughters, Miss Mary Bar den, who is a student at E. C. T. C.. Greenvdle, and Miss Heien Francis, teacher in the schooj at Goid Point; another son, Mr. WBUie H. of Rober sonviii., and a nephew, Mr. Graves Mumford of Ayden. A Chevroiet touring car driven by Mr. Quintas Beckwith ran into a deep ditd! on the Lumberton-Fayettevilte highway Wedneaday night. The car shgbGy damaged, the occupants escapmg uninjured. Had the car ibeen running fast the result wouid have been snore serious, as the ac cident occured as Mr. Beckwith was turning into the at the northern extremity of Pine street from the highway a few hundred yards east of the fair grounds. "O** the iast day of schooi before Christmas Miss Emma Norment'a First grade pupils of the graded schooi had a Christmas tree in their room, and Che tree wag loaded with presents. But it was different. These presents the tots brought and piaced upon the tree were not for each other but for sick ehiidren at the Baker sanatorium and the Thomp son hospitai. Needless to say, the sick children were made happy by this kindly act and were gratefui.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1923, edition 1
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