Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE itOBESONIAN iL.,-- • •*»•> • J'L ■ — (Mw Vwt Fifth Strat THURSDAY, SEPT- 8, ^925. lllSINBSBUnJERS d*OST—Between Fairmont uut Baltimore church one automobile license number **"*" *»-989. Notify C. J^fcEGqBl-r, Fairmont FOE SALE—One fine wfehln one mile of one of Bobmon’s most pro gressive towns. Cash or terms. “Farm Land,” sure of The Robcso^U^. ^ * Aaysns wanting nice fresh XI Call * at Dad Young’s Army Store, Httnberton, 'N. N. LOST—Aats license number ^laU' and rear li«bt between Altenton and Red Springs. License number 89,996 N C. Notify’ D. P. PATTERSON, Allen ton, Jfc, C. . ■ ,t. i,;... .. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Used Trjiring enr wit| bumpers front and rear, over site’ tires, and steering wheel, all in good running order, reason for selling, driver gone away to school. D. B. HUMPHREY. Lumberton Route I. WANTED TO RENT small MMMM bouse or two or three furnished light house keep ing rooms. Man, wife and two small chil dren. Answer quick. *‘C. MdMlIiCllU e Robe sonian. ' ' FOR. BALE—Good 41 acre farm. 19 acres Cleared. Fine tobacco land. Good dwelling, tenant house, two good tobacco barns and other buildings. School truck, running through place. Lying 1 1-2 miles from Proc tnrrllle on Fairmont road, Known as the MeByrd farm. See Minnie Nye, Fairmont, j1' 2*' - L-. . L LOST—Tuesday between Fayetteville and Lumberton one brown mink choker. Finder return to The Robesonian office and re ceive reward -:--—--: LOST—Falding leather pocket took some where around SUon Hill church. R. 5 Lum berton, containing around $99.00 in paper and some change. Owners' name was in Pocket book. Finder return to.Erad Davis, ciarkton, R. 2. Cfo. State bridJUforce. and receive reward. . if I- 1 r 1 want I* sell Hogs and Rye. Abruxsi rye. Sortie hogs, I wish to buy. D. B. HUM PHREY, Lumberton, Route 2. FOR SALE—Seven room home at Buies, with two scrfcs land, good barn and garage— QEO. M. WHITFIELD. ;r.\ i FOIL RENT—Fsor mom (alfwt Fourth and Walftut streets- GEO. M. WHITFIELD. WANTED—One Hundred Bushels Irish Po tatoes-*:. M. BIGGS. FOE BENT—Two Story 7-Room Beilins 7th street. CouH *y- used by 2'' families—W. OSBORNE LEE. — ■- y ■ .- - -— FOR SALKr-One practically HRjonl car. Balloon tire* and other extras. Cash or TWtns. Phone ;88-J. , «*—, G(H>V HAW MILL for s*|a^Kttrk”~tnil! 25 H. 'P. and practical’). new. Complete outfit with cut-off saw rig. For a quick sale this outfit can be had at a very low fig ure! If interested communicate at once with the undersigned. The W. K. Bc thuno £ O' Lumberton, N. C. FOR SALE—8 Whit,' Lake Ms^S lots 50 by 94 feet: 1 lot 86 by »(EfA; 2 Lake water front lots ope 45 bp an feet and other 45 t>y 100 feet. Ilridfr.Hfcble terms Phone 318 J. If FOR SALE—The Collins store and dwelling eonthfnM near Mansfield Mills No city taxes. -The Teague place Wulnut street. Hardppod floors throughout Six room*. CaragA Flowers and beautiful lawn. CEO : M. WHITFIELD. w3eN~1N~ NEED- OF ELECTRIC AIL RE PAIRS OR WIREING CALL ON McNEILL AND PERRY. PHONE 130. Wan tod to buy 5000 cords Good 4 Foot Split Pine .Wood. Small amount nsaple and oak mixed O. K. We buy loaded on S. A. L. Up. If Interested write Pates Supply Co., 'Pates, >N. C., for prices elp^«> ■ Fsrrti I-anda Far Sale. Garden Snot Of South Geotghu J Let Me Know Your Wants. J. B. BROWN, I|valdn. Montgomery County. Gbirgia. JUST RECEIVED—Fresh Stork/, Seeds for Fall planting. Southern grown seed Rye aH vaMeties. Turnip seed. Rape aeed etc. —L. ft. CALDWELL’S GROCERY DEPT. Plttopt loans of fl«M to lit*.0ft* at I por tout Interest for 5. 7 or lkyRn made or Improved farm landi on lEAeton. Holes and Scotland Counties—Junjidrf. Goodwin attorney tor Chiekamauga Jmn Comrary Lumberton. V. O. r ■satey to lean an good improved land la Be boson county. Apply to STEPHEN Me MTTtt —!-- ------ WREN THEY BEAT OUR PRICES THERE IS A THICK IN IT. COMB AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. STEPHENS AB ARNES. HIM. BERTON. FAIRMONT AND I.AtJRINBURf*. Carolina Ice Cream MADE Bf Carolina Ice Cream Co. FAYETTEVILLE OUR 28TH YEAR “Quality First” therefore the choice of those WHO DISCRIMINATE PHONES 96 a _ Church Notes SERIES OF SERVICES "XT GOSPEL TABERNACWRyCHURCH Will be Conducted by Pdrty of 3 La. dljea and 2 Men From Toccoa Falls Institute. Correspondence of The Robesonian. A party of two gentlemeriand three ladies from Toccoa Fails institute, Ga.. will conduct a series of services at the Gospel Tabernacle beginning Friday night and continuing until Sunday night. !(,tf Services as follows: 8 o’clock Fri day and Saturday evenings-11 o’clock Sunday morning and 8 p,,m. The party is in charge pf Mrs. R. A. Forrest, who has been in charge of the Young People’s work of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance work of this district for some years She has kn interesting party with her and there will be an instruct#* program for each service. Good ft lift ie a spec ial feature of these meeHraN The public cordially Invited to at tend and enjoy these services. • Trinity Episcopal. There will be service at Trinity Episcopal church next Sunday, Sept. 6, at . H a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by Rtiv. W. R. Noe of Wlimirigton. The »MHitinllii iiWT.nl ■ ■ ..v- >.■: •• PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Htftdy of Rocky Mount are guests J»ere of Mr. Hardy’? unci? and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Ritter, Elizabeth road. Mrs. I. Pittman and Mi.-s Bertha Davis of Fairmont were among the visitors in town Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Floyd of Fairmont was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. Mr. J. H. Johnson of R 1 from St. Pauls was among the visitors in town yesterday. Mrs. S. H. Hamilton and son} Mr. Leon, returned yesterday from points in Georgia and Florida, where they spent the past hionih visiting friends. Mr. E. C. Morgan of Marietta was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday. Mr. Worth Walters of Fairmont R. 1 was a Lumberton visitor Tues day. Mrs. Frank Nash and two daugh ters, of Rosemary, are visiting at the homes of her mother, Mrs. Geo. B. McLeod, and mother-in-iaw, Mrs. Abner Nash. Mjj, Nash, who came With them Tuesday, left this morn ing to return home. * Prof. Percy Wilson, of the mod efn language department of Wake Forest college, Mrs. Wilson and their daughter are visiting in Fairmont at the home of Prof. Wilson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson. Fhey will return to Wake Forest to morrow. Mrs. D. F. Floyd and children. Misses Catherine and Emily and Masters Fred and Horace, of Barnes ville. were guests Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephens, North Chestnut street. They were on their way home from Mar’s HiU where they spent twe weeks visiting relatives. Mr. Floyd who is a brother of Mrs. Stephens, came for them yesterday. Miss Mary Biggs returned last night from Raleigh, where she spent yesterday with friends. Biggest Opening Of Annual Salt R. D. Caldwell & Son’s Big Fall Sal< Starts Off in High'—Large Numbe of Strangers Buy Bargains From Vocal Department Store—Every thing Found as Advertised—Sale Promoters Not Necessary in Lum berton. CASH REGISTERS HUMMING. “Our annual fall sale had the big gest opening yesterday morning o any sale ever conducted by this firm’’ said Mr. S. F. Caldwell, senior mem ber ofpthe firm of R. D. Caldwell & Son. Hundreds of people called dur ing the day in answer to the message sent broadcast throughout Robesor and adjoinitg counties. $ ^ R. D. Cafcjwl’l & Son began busines*! in 1884, and fall sales have been con ducted annually for the past 25 years Mr. Caldwell stated that more strang: faces wese seen at the opening thai at any other time, anu that before tin doors opened at 9 o’clock the street ir front of the store was crowded wit! eager buyers,'. With the swinging open of the doors Mr. Caldwell wel comed everybody and expressed his appreciation of their response. Tht sales,' force ip the several department! was overrun, making it necessary fo, pffice employees to come out and as sist the salespeople. A hurry cal was sent out for additional help am soon the cash registers began hum mi"* * lie utuuwiuv nuu givwxrxy ut,;au ments had specials for the opening and throngs gathered in each of these departments. Sales were gooo throughout the day and the tota figures in the afternoon verified thi statement that it was the greatest opening in the history of the store. One of the features of the sale was the fact that every article as adver tised was ready and waiting for every customer. Not once did a customei call for something that could not-bi found. During the remainder of iht week and throughout the sale specia articles will 'be sold during certair. hours' and special messages will con tinue to be broadcast through The Robesonian. Many callers at the store yesterday were handed one oi the 10,000 circulars printed from the advertisement appearing in Monday’i Robesonian and asked to read it. A large number said they had already read it in The Robesonian, and many were heard to remark that it was the best sale ever conducted, which shows that it is not always necessary to give a bfg slice of the profits to a sales conductor when the local people can do it better and cheaper. All of the advertising for the sale was prepared by Mr. Richard Norment, advertising manager for the firm. The store was very attractive with banners an nouncing specials. Had the Pleasure of Finding a Rat tlesnake. To the Editor of The Robesopian: Please let me put a few words in this issue. I had the pleasure of finding a rattlesnake, he was .about 5 feet long, had 13 rattles as I was coming from the church Saturday the snake crossed the road I got the pitch fork and stick in him and held him until I got help to kill him. L. „E. Dimery age 12 years. J. F. Dimery age 14 years. “TV* Beet Berctc*”. b Mr moil®. Everything r'MD and unitary. When hungry give u» • *■11. Olympia Cafe. Elm street. Lumber* tw L. B. Caldwell fer Brick. l.ime. cement, Wseter Parle, Wall Plaster, Sbeetrocle the aaw Fireproof Plasterboard, All grade* shingles, all kind* roofing. Builders Hard ww etc. Carload Buyer*—Lowest Price* 1 --—.-1 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED PLAYER PIANOS, PIANOS AND OR GANS BARGAINS EVERY DAY BTEPH V BARNBR'.tfAjftMRRRTONy t r Mrs. J. A. Thompson is spending a ,few days in Fairmont with friends and relatives. St. Paul New* (continued from page 1) Fayetteville district. Miss Cora Odum’s many friends j gladly welcomed her from Kennedy j Memorial home, near Kinston, where; /or sometime she ha* held a very! responsible position, for a 2-weeks /acation, which was spent with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Opie Odum, returning Tuesday to resume her du ties as* matron there. Miss Odum or ‘Cora,” as she is known among us here, speaking in highest terms of ‘our county’s best” in the way of news, gave us her subscription to The Robesonian on the morning of her leparture in order to keep in touch with the “home news,” which would ie a “bright idea” for others going away, to follow, as well as local ones, w,hos«t subscriptions, whether “new jr old,” we gladly welcome. Mis3 Maty Blue, daughter of Mr. Willie Blue of our town, spent Sun- j fay in Laurinburg with her friend Miss Eloisc Thrower. • Misses Janig McIntyre and Ruth Stewart of Rennert and Vass, re <pectively, returned to their homes Thursday last week, following sev eral days’ visit to their friend and ■ousin, Miss Agnes Stewart. Mr. Elias Johnson of Lincolnton spent the week-end among relatives md with Mrs. Johnson and little son, who • have been spending some time iere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Butler. Mr. “Bobbie” Little of Raeford, vho visited several days among his lunts and uncles in our town, return 'd home last Sunday. He is a son of Hr. and Mrs. J. Gilchrist Little, form r residents of St. Paul, whose num erous friends among us will be in erested in learning of the arrival of i little daughter, born some days re •ently. Mrs. i. l,. JNortnrop ana son, inas >r Dan, went over to Laurinburg; .Vednesday* afternoon last week for; >. visit to their daughter and sister, VIrs. Marion McNeill, and the “grand nother”, Mrs. Laura (Northrop) Rich, vho also resides there. Mrs. Northrop •eturncd home Friday night whil^ fan remained over a “wee bit” long er. Mrs. Norman W. Kirkman, former y Miss Josephine Evans, returned to icr home town, Greensboro, Friday, following a very peasant visit among lonie folks’here. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lancaster and 'on, Mr. David Jr., who spent the past ' weeks visiting among relatives at Vlt. Airy, Chcrryville and Mt. Gilead, vhere the former’s son and daughters ■eside, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O. Denmark neuJt the week-end among friends at VVefdell, returning home Monday af ernoon. , Miss Mary Johnson ipf St. Pauls R. D., -^vho attended summer school at Hast Carolina Teacher’s college, Treenville, returned home Friday. Prof, and Mrs. E: ■ H. * Canady, ’ormer members of the high school ’acuity, were here from Wake ForeBt summer school, visiting briefly among ’ricnds during the past week-end, Mr. Canaday filling the pulpit at the lo al Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson vent to Winston-Salem Friday, for a tew days visit among relatives and friends. lmss iNonie jonnson, wno nas Deen engaged in post-graduate work dur ng the recent 3 months summer school session at East Carolina Teach 'r’s college, Greenville,-left there Fri lay, coming over to Selma, where •>he visited friends during the week end, where at one time she was prin cipal of a four-teacher school, arriv ng in “our city’' on the afternoon of Monday, to the delight of her friends ind our family, of which she-is mem ber. She will have charge of the 7th Trade in a 20-teacher'school at Mead >w, out from Benson, during the en duing ternt. Mr. Carl Fletcher of McColl, S. C., who visited several day3 in the home of his sister Mrs. J. W. Butler, re turned home last Sunday. Mr. Carl H. Howard, who spent several days in Cleveland, Ohio, re turned home Sunday night, having again resumed his duties as carrier on route 1. Miss Mary Neill came over from Rennert last week to spend a while with her sister Mrs. Joseph Evans, to the delight of her numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ballenger came over during the week-end for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Candeli, Mr. Ballenger having last season been member of the* high school faculty here. Mrs. Hook, formerly Miss Agnes Evans, who was visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Evans, together with her five youngest lit tle daughters, returned to their home, Eastover, S. C., the previous Monday. Misses Lula Mae Tyner and Leila Cain of near Tolarsville returned Friday from Greenville, where they attended summer school. Mr. Francis Northrop, who visited northern cities while vacationing, stoppjng„over in Laurinburg upon his return, for a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Mario/i McNeill, arrived in St. Paul Wednesday night last week, and has again resumed his position with tie local bank. While in New York he visited briefly in the home of his aunt Gertie McGeaehy and her daugh ter Mamie the former being an aunt of his mother. Miss Pearle Evans spent last Satur day in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Howard and axxx __ family in company with their sister were here from Roaeboro, upending Sunday with Mr. and Mr». J. R. How ard, who reside near town. Miss Margaret McQeachy returned from Fayetteville latter part of the week, where she visited briefly in the home of her brother-ili-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. McEach ern. Miss McGeachy was accompanied there Wednesday morning by her sis ter, Miss Ada, who was enroute to Baltimore, Md., where she went Fri day. It is indefinite just how long' she will be away, as she may take up work in the city which was .once, and j is yet, partly her home. Miss Sarah McDuffie, second daugh ter of Mr. D. A. McDuffie, spent Mon day and Tuesday at Pittman hospital, Fayetteville, where she underwent a tonsilar operation which was per formed by Dr. Chester on the day of her arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sugar and family of Benncttsville, S. C., spent last Sunday in the home of his broth er, Mr. Joe Sugar, and family. Man lel, the eldest son- of Mr. and Mrs. Sugar, accompanied them home for a short visit. Miss Pearle Howard, who holds a position in Fayetteville, during her recent 10 days vacation visited her, sister Miss Clyde Howard, in Frank-j lin, Va., stopping over in Lumberton Monday night upon her return, com- j ing on here for a short visit in the; home of relatives during the latter' part of her vacation. Mr. W. H. Stewart, road supervisor on the V. & C. S. R. fi. was given several days vacation during the past week* Mrs. Marshall Newton and small daughter Mildred, of Rockfish, visit ed latter part of the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Martin. Mr .Marvin McCormick of Ayden, in company with a friend, Wiliam Harrington, of that town, came over last Friday, spending several days with the former’s brother, Mr. J. G. McCormick, and family, St. Paul formerly having been his home. Miss Murphy Hall, who spent sev-| eral days at Montreat, returned home | on Thursday last week. Miss Lula Rosier, our very effi cient operator in the local telephone office, enjoyed the past week vaca tioning, part of which was spent in Fayetteville, her place being filled during the while by Mf. David Mclnnis who was formerly night operator un til resigning recently on account of his father’s moving to Timmonsville, when he was succeeded by Mr. Char lie Sessoms. Mr. W. H. Stewart and son, Carl, spent last Friday in Fayetteville on business interests, while during the week-end they visited at Clarkton. Mrs. C. J. Caddell *tad son, Char lie Jr., spent several days in the home of her sister, Mrs. j. v. McNeill, of near Lumberton, whom they accom-' panied home Wednesday night follow-j ing her few days visit here the prev- ^ ious week. Miss Della McGoogan, who spent some time at Montreat, is home j again, to the delight of her numerous j friends. | Mf. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, who were in Georgia during the tobacco sales, spent the week-end at their home here, while enroute to Robersonville, where they will be during the season there. Little Miss Treva Wood of Rock fish spent several days last week with her uncle, Mr. Locke Mclnnis, and family, returning home Friday. Rev. Ivey T. Poole conducted a re vival several days the previous week at Regah’s M. Ev church, below town. Mrs. W. A. Nutting was advised from Thomasville Tuesday morning of the death of her grandmother (her father’s mother), an aged lady of 85 years whose death has been expected for some time. Mrs. Nutting intend ed going but missed the train, and as she couldn’t reach there in time for the funeral postponed going. Mrs. Opie Odum and daughter, Worth, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Odum, accompanied Miss Cora Odum, who was enroute to Kinston, as far as Fayetteville Tuesday, spending the day with Mrs. Odum’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clayton, who are the proud parents of a son, who arrived Sunday morning. Mrs. Clayton was formerly Miss Bertha Baggett, graduate nurse of Fayette ville. Miss Lilly Belle McDuffie, who holds a position with L. L. McGoogan and Bro„ enjoyed a week’s vacation the previous Week, resuming her work Monday morning. GOOD MEAT! That’* u» kind w# sail Bm u for Boof, an Uadi Pork, fan <mc«, Lirer, oto Highest morkof priooo fold for rood boof oattlo. 4. H. HINDS' MARKET Phono 61 LniAbortoa. ll. 0 NOTICE The Bryan Mill Pond, in Bladen .County, will be drawn on Thursday, September 10th. Remember the day and be on hand. Has not been drawn in four years. Permission granted by Fisheries Commission of Stat. Time 9 o’clock. W. M. BRYAN. i The Planters Bank and Trust Company Are pleased to announce that we have moved to our new home atiihe new r* e* . PLANTERS OFFICE BUILDING : :: • We cordially invite our friends and patrons to come to sec ul iif^W' new home, where we are much better prepared to take care of the . business and patronage accorded us than we have ever been bdfacc.— Again we most cordially invite you to come in and see owimw * home and make OUR BANK YOUR BANK Planters Bank and Trust Company Resources $750,000.00 K. M. BARNES. President. R. C. LAWRENCE, Vie* Pro*. GKO. L. THOMPSON, Trwmt oncer. G. E. RANCKE. Treasurer A. WEINSTEIN. Vico President. H. E. STACY, Counsel. Milk THE BALANCED RATION For Grown-Ups and Children Drink More Of It -O —Ayrshire Milk is More Easily Digested Than Any Other Milk Due to the Fact the Globules are Smaller, Therefore It Is Our SPECIAL BABY MILK . PHONE US YOUR WANTS Green Valley Dairy 14-W BAST LUMBERTON, N.pC. , _ « *J Mrs. J. L. Phillips and son, Mr. 'J. L. Jr., and Mrs. Peter Ihrie of Rock Hill, S, C., arrived here yester day and are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cobb, North Elm street. ASK YOUR DEALER i FOR A JACOBI AXE ^ jpXCOBI^ tTAN DABD FOR QUALITY Better Axes Are Not Made. Satisfaction Guaranteed or You Get a New Axe. N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. Wilmington, N. C. GEO. L. GRANTHAM INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS DEPENDABLE SERVICE „ Phone 24 Jone« Bldg. FAIRMONT. N. C. i 1910 1925 ! For fifteen year* we have put forth our best effort* to (five the pa®* ! pie of Lumberton, and surrounding community the moat efficient ! SERVICE, the highest QUALITY, and reasonable PRICES, in GRO* t CBRIES. We are interested in YOU, this town and community, a# well •». ! ourselves, and solicit YOUR interest in our store. ! WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE The King Grocery Co. ! T. W. BULLOCK, Manager. \ West 4th Street I’h®n® 132 ; | 1910 1925 Exercise care in selecting beef eat | tic for finishing this winter, advise livestock workers at State College. Finished steers command a higher price than do cows or a cheaper grade of cattle, even if they are just as fat. — Officials of the First National Bank of Charlotte have decided to erect t 20-story bank and office building or their present site. —■■■n i ■ — - —«■ * Messrs. H. H. Clark and £. V McCulloch of Elizabethtown wen Lumbcrton visitors yesterday. SELECTING A BANK WHEN you deposit your money in a banu, the thing that appeals to you above everything else, is the ABSOLUTE SAFETY for your money. We believe that, you, as a depositor, have the same right and duty to yourself to investi gate our financial responsibility and business methods that we have in making loans to onr customers. This bank does not speculate nor promote speculative enterprises, neither do we make loans except on sufficient collateral dr securities approved by our Board of Directors. Every possible safeguard that would tend to make this a safer and stronger bank is used here,- and nothing is left undone that would increase the protection to our depositors who have entrusted their money to our care. The affairs of this bank are under the close supervision of a Board of Directors compos ed of successful business men who realize the importance of the trust imposed in them. They are men who KNOW that our policy of SAFE and CONSERVATIVE BANlfclNG is strictly adhered to National Bank - ItOHR'i* ^ of Lumberton •51 o.t hmx^ * --awn#nuntO OFFICERS: A. W. McLean, President A. E. White, Vice-Prest. M. F- Cobh, Cashier ‘jwiV^ Stephen McIntyre, Vice’-Prest. W, A. Roach, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: IK. M. BIGGS E. J. BRITT L. H. CALDWELL S. F. CALDWELL H. B. JENNINGS Stephen McIntyre A. W. McLJ AN 'l l !■ HI!MJ.™«3WHWIWL).'JEB! L. R. VARSER A. E. WHITE Q. T. WILLIAMS
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1925, edition 1
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