Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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TilS NEWS AND OBSERVES. DAY'SrJElVSFROM How Any Woman Can Remove Fuzzy Growths THE BULL GUI '(The Modern Beauty) Many beauty shops use a delatone paste for removing; hair from he lace, neck or arms, as tt ta more sat isfactory In every way than the elec tric needle. Knough of the powder- A t.,fu Inn mA -...... mlvAlf Itlln Farmers Hear State rfafmi with It comet every bit of hair. After the skin ta washed It will be firm and free from blemish. - To Insure best reault- buy -th dflawne from your Scenes Woman's ary Conference arugglet Inf an original paffkBgei-i r-. ISMctll tt Ken nd Durham. Jau.. 18. The meeting; TUESDAY MORNINGrJANUARY 27, 191 V ' T ' ii ' , w : --, r' 4SNAMi iLLVs.i. -W ffiJTAwvf.tf i - ' " i - . ii . I i I ! "ST'-.j'x Vi I I , Farm - X W WTMOT IK I -r'- rvwr , i -" --ZAgyI-Z- . '?s !- i r . " - -r ' I -r- - - ' -ft ' : i i rTTtrzzTHi rniitjLTirao .1,,; ,, ; to L- I I1- A j - Fierce Fire Wages For Four Hours and Causes Loss of Abidut ' Twenty Thousand - Dollars. Fire which waftedfor over four hour and gave the Ifklelgh Are de. partu'iknt their biggest work since The News and Observer Are de stroyed thecoal chute of the Seaboard Air Line railroad early Sunday morn ing, entaillnff a loan of approxi mately $20,000. Klre broke out V about S o'clork and part of the ruins was still burning late in the after noon. The chute was about t feet In height and was topped by a small marrow machinery room. In the southern section of this room the" fire' bad its origin", probably due to l;ot cinders carried there from an ash pan under the engine. It broke out-with-a fierceness that-surprised - the employes of the rarlroad and d'e spite the shrill and loud notes of . warning fronx. several engine whis tles and a Are alarm the flames had "gained good headway when the fire department arrived on the srenn: Hampered1 by;the-tnap1t1ty to frtrh the flames at a proper angle in oraer to fljrhr-ttre- fh-ethe firemen were-con fronted with the lack of water pre sure and not a single stream of water " ronW-renrtv-th nre- from- the- irrmin. flrcmen Inside the chute and for sume . tlnio'thr lire was fought from w'lthtn . m ltld . 4lMI Q rWH ! Jhr-KOte. i! tmi'lvn xlrone streams iff writer reached the ground. H .was at its height about 6 o'clock when the 250 .... lMi uf weal in the ehuteraUKt aftre IuritiR: the nix hours work of the firemen Master Mechanic J, U. Bis set served sandwiches and hot coffee K) them and was free In his com "pllments of their effort to save the .building;. Kire Chief Brock well stated that If. the department had been equipped with a motor pumping truck fire wouui imvgbwn1 ea- . L. liPJIMf?J!'i!L...t5J?t?'!t tlUfi hniUt. lug saved. .. The entlrft section of that part of the city Was Illuminated by the flames and a large rrowd of people " KTrthervdr-frr-sea - the fti-errre- fight. Home of the watchers remained on duty until the walls fell and others t-tayed until the firemen left thn scene. AH day .8u nday a iarfre-'ftum-liMr of people visited the scene arid where only a few days ago stood the tall chute now very little salvage remains. The chute was built shout ten years ago at a cost of $15.0011 and there lias been some repairs since. CHILD TKltltlBI.Y BURNED. lound With flume flaying Around . It Head In 11mI. V iKiMrti'i lo TtM Mm ihI IXmttn.) . Kliehury, Jan. ii. A five mouths r.ld child of Mr. and Mrs. JVH.-flapp wus almost burned to death In their borne in HaHshury .Sunday. The child was asleep in an upper room when members of the family scented burn ing cloth. Making an investigation the-.OvUd-was found wi4h-flwSjplay.-lnim ing around its head In the bed. It was" sent at once to the local hos pltal for treatment : It may sound like an Irish bull, bu a man never knows how many friends t- has tilt -they come to his funerak- TV0 WOMEN AVOID V Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham Vegetable Compound. Chicajgo, 111. "I must thank you with all toy hawk for Lydia . Pinkham's jVegetable Com- pound. I psedtogb OPERATIONS to my oocoor ror piuauh, and remedial anllHed) they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and the) ft doctflr clAUTiedlblulof Durham V. M. I. Alumni Associa female trouble and must have an opera tion. I read in the paper about Lydia - Uble tortpound arid 1 hare taken it and feel fine. A lady t&id one day, 'Oh, 1 feel to tired all the time and have Dead ache. I laid, 'Take Lydia E. Pink ham 'i Vegetable Compound,' and she -and, facie fine nowA' Mra. &L Ki - Karschnick, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. . v Th Other Case. "' Dayton, Ohia " Lydia E. Pinkham'a ..Vegetable Compound relieved me of mIm In ..IJ. iW.I U.A j i.i u j "" - . F'- and which doctors' medicines failed ta relieve. Jt has certainty saved me from , an operation. I will j giad to assist ywby.rrsonslfWtoan in the same condition.;" - Mrs. J. W. SHEKE8,. 126 Cass Sfc, Dayton, Ohio. If yoa want' special ad vie trrtte to Lydia E- PlHliliiim 9II Ulnc. Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened fu1 onai K. - -""""' J , and Jneld in strict confidenee - . gawlmLHons 2 of "The :: ClTrindFc6tmty at the court houne mis aiternoon the talks that were made proved or very great interest to the farmers present. Mr. C. K- Hudson, farm demonstration agent for North Caro- taa and Mr. Brown, head of the, corn club movement in the State, both made speeches. - V"' ' These representatives; el me Agri cultural Department expressed them selves as being very much pleased with the work that la being dons In Durham county, especially in the worn or tne tarm me acnooi. jnr. Hudson said that the' believed that the farm life schools, working in all of the-dlstricls of JLhe county would finally- work out into" tha Ideal coun try aahnol. ; Mr. Brown emphasised the tml portance of . the farm,, bookkeeplmf. I He told something of the 'work of the corn clubs in the State, and said that .while Durham county did very fine- work during the -past year ha wanted" to see more farmers boys corns into the clubs next year. Prof. Brown told the farmers present that their boys were doing better farm ing than the parents, and urged the older people to get Into the move ment which was helping to cheapen he cost of production nf all crops. " rror. J.; ai. uray,- supennienuem of the farm life school outlined the work he hoped to take up during the coming year. One of the most interesting .phases of his talk was that "relating - to getting" the farmers of the various communities to or ganise for the purpose of working the cross country roads. At present it Is possible for a farmer to go from one end of the county to another on ftjnaradamlied road, but . ths cross roads are still in pretty bad shape. When a farmer wishes to, go from his home, ,to the nome or a neighbor ho has to, wade the creeks unless the friend happens to live oOb main pad;;teytsn60K"f6 wnd lit. -mul iir-.tlra.y-..-. wanleil the farmers to get together and drqrt these cross roads with the log drags. cbivenlener and welt wigli necessity. urged uy Mr. uray. lie snowea in a short lllstration not only the con ,vnienc that would - come to th farmer by, the use., of tte. telephone, but also theetuai saving; in tlm ahd money. He Intimated that tho city telephone System had not been active In meeting tho advances or the country people in the establish ment of telephone lines over the county. ' Col. Benehan Cameron urged tho re-establishment of the old law re auirfrig:.:'fmerr'W-w6TR"lll reads fur-days-n-ther jarr ---Hr thtruKht that this would be the most cffectlVn means of keeping ths roads that have already been built in good condition Mr. "Cameron also told of the thr great highways"- th at "been brought through Durham county, and said that these routes would be the means of bringing people or wealth and -Influenco thruugh-Iiurham-whii could not be Induced to come other wise. The final scenes In the Woman' Missionary" C'onfurence which ha been In session at the Memorial church since last Wednesday were marked by two great addresses. Ono of these was delivered by Bishop McCoy ft 11 o clock Sunday morninx and the final address was delivered by Mrs. Kplllman, of Kentucky. Sun day evening. Following the address Kunday evening the new officers o the convention for the coming year w'ere Installed. Most of tha Z00 (Jole gates -left for their-homes this morn ing. The Durham convention was one of the. most largely attended In the history of the conference. The trial of Constable Raymond OTersjuif and baf tery before the recorder this morn ing was one of the Interesting caaei of the dity; The eowstabla was fountl not guilty of the charge and thn prosecuting witness, Charlrs Pear son, wastaxed with the costs of t-ho ai'Uon. " The 'constable went to the coal chute section of East Durham Sun day evening- in the performance I his duties, and while there maklnn an arrest, had some trouble In bring ing the drunken prisoner back to tha Jail. When the men rot to the Jail and sobered up a little they asked for a warrant against the officer, claiming ' that he had used un luo force In bringing therh to the' guard houae. .The., w ncaiitiwf4i.sjc..jbjt the prosecution failed to make n case this morning. At the suggestion of General B W. Nichols, superintendent of the Virginia Military Academy, who' has been in Durham for a conference with the local alumni Of the Insti tute. Durham has taken the lead in the organization of a State Wide as sociation of the former students of this school: The suggestion of the superintendent Of the school has met with tha heartiest response on ths .part of the older members of1 the as relation, The alumrri meeting of e Durham organisation was attend- by a large number of the older alumni of the State from some of the other cities. Col. Benehan Cam eruu has been made president of tha State association and the secretary tion has been instructed to . get the names of all of the graduates and former students who are now living th North Carolina; Mr. A. B. John- fon. of this city, is set re tary of thn state association WITH LIX'RY XUMBKll In His Hand He Didn't Hear the .Jlnwk on the Door of Op portunity. . (Sptdtl t Tht Nr uM 0mrm )' KttzabettS CHy, JahT" 2.CKafles r'ritchard. a vcungfarmer stood In the crowd which assembled 'in Main nreet in front of a etore with the plucky number for a bale -of coftoar nn-n ino vrpprieiur us me Store - jjave away, and never thought to look "" " coupon, umii anomer' num- vj,er had been drawn and the prise awarded. : Dr. I R Blades, Pasauotank county's wealthiest oltlaen drew the " Mr; Gilbert has been conducting a special sale duMpg the past fifteen days giving; with eachCpurchase num bered coupons fjr .the bale of cotton. IjaHt Haturdsy aft njcuoon th num bers "were drawn front a boi m tha presence of a large number of patrons of the store i ana tha-. award made, ' t nere were more man nrieen tnoue- rand numbrrs drawing. represented in . the - . . Ajm erx:riiv-k"'M--l, 1 - -w-si - -iT..iT. .T''T""?!?! lf r l'Vil I: miuw iui-nuiiC : - .... "w - ?S, --" - . J 1 ) , TM r r rt 4i I r rn t ?n :- Rmn a aj-v - u. . u. . : , sis JULs? J- Ll HELP SECURE DATA Census Bureau Wilt Aid Com missioner of - Labor- and Printing in Gathering Infor mation. v ' Aid to the North Carolina Depart ment of Labor and Printing in h collection of Information as to"th manufacturing1 plants of the State will be furnished if plans now being work ed o it by Commissioner M. U Ship -man are carried out. Mr. Bhlpman has just relumed from a visit of sev eral days to .Washington, where h took up the matter with the Censui' Department and secured .their pram - ise to lend all aid possible to the North Carolina Commissioner. Mr. Bhlpman took up the matter with Acting Director of the Censuji W. 1 Austin, and waa very greatly pleased with the courteous treatment given him In the matter. 'The Idea h to reach a basis of co-operation In th'- afirh information as hotTT the Federal government and the Stat'i Lepartment must hav In thelr-r- porta The 'Federal government se cures Its . Information' and makes lt-i reports- vrr ve- yearei-. w-hil f--th" wtnte DenaTtTnent has -to wake Ms In VcHtigntlona and" secure "all bCTls' In formation every year and Incorporate Urn flaaiBKS In Ihn snnniil rtiaiirt tha; l?lers4Wfrnmnt'n'funrtsh'4ElBit' miartmteThtpiran--w1th"'-th6-lnftnTnsi tion gathered by Its representatives; then the Btat of North. Carolina will be able to save between $1,600 and 12.000 annually 1n the preparation of inis repon. wnen a concern mus in report to the department here the in formation desired, some representative of Commissioner Bhlpman has to i sent to secure all of tha data desired. and consequently Is the cause of a considerable expense. Commissioner Shipman was assured of every assistance possible, and war informed that a special blank for -s n--th4S"BtatewHI- -be prerpared- -by-'th" Census Bureau. Mr. Bhlpman said yesterday that he had been trying t( put through this plan for some time hut never before the Democratic ad ministration came lot power could he secure any assurance whatever or any ort of co-operation from tho Federal authorltiej;.'" While In Washington Mr. Shlprnart transacted business with several otnei deoartments. and also attended the hanauet Baturday night when Secre tary of the Iavy Josephus Daniels was the speaker, . v Be4sf-BHnd Tlajesv - Elisabeth City, Jan. 16. Gefrg Brinson, one of Kliiabeth City's blind tigers practically has given up hope of getting a pardon from Gov emor Craig for a twelve months sen tenkce on the roads and has accept ed his sentence w hich has been sus pended for nearly a. year and has gone to the roads to begin serving his time. He spent last week -in the county Jail waiting for Governor Craig . to aet-ea- hi -petition, Ills frlnd have worked untiTingly In his behalf. i -sai 1 i .. TO VISIT LOMKIN. Aslteville Doctor Will Do Itoaran-h Work. Asheville. Jan. It. Dr. F. J. Cle- menger left today for New Tork city. On Saturday he will sail from Phil adelphia on steamship' Oenrge Wash ington of the North Herman Lloyd Line for London. .Dr. Clemenger ex pects to spend three months or more following scientific research work at the laboratories of Sir Almoth Wright, of London. Began on Limbs. Spread in Bunches All Over.Body and Arms. .Would Scratch Until Fell Asleep From Exhaustion. Cuticura Soap and - Ointment Cured in a Week. - . Miirtlevffie, Ta "I was ta Intense sufferer frota some sort of humor. It begaa oa ntyHmbs and gradually spread In bunches J as large as my two Dands oa my hips and all ovwsiy body- land arms. ' 1 lint noticed a r stinging Itching tod uncon trollable d fairs to scratch. A soon as I had does so it would relieve very little and would leave the. Sash very red. and flat looking lamps appear sod I would nearly go mad from the awful itching. I ' would scratch tin the blood sould appear. My clothing Irritated the breaking out after It had formed sort of a bead. Thealwould scratch and a eatery fluid would oese frees the bumps. The burning sensation wsa alnost equal tobelnf barsed by Bra, Nights tt seamed worst: I could not sletp naif the sight. I wosdd alt op till late tod even after -Imlred t could sot sleep but would scratch till I fell asleep from exhaustion. "One day I cams across some Cuticura leap sad Ointment. 'I bathad lbs places with ths jCutloura Soap and after they were dried with a towel I would apply theOutloora .Ointment. I fraa cured ma weak.'' (Blgnsd) Mlm Marlon T. Purkhas, June t, ISIS, ' Outleure op We. and OuUeuraOlntraeBt ftOc. km mJi eTerjrwhsfe. Llboml tanrple of acta nulled' fras, with 3 4-p. Skin Book. Ad dress poet-card "Cuticura, DepVT, Boston." tSTMenwhoahavsandshamposwltttOu imu-a soap wlU find It best for akin sod seals. "-" would 1 BACHELORS (?) A Proposition To Be Urged By Two Preachers and Opposed By Two Near-Ones Bene fit Woman's Club. Before the Woman's Club as pro moters and for their benefit In the big Klrmem next week, a debate on the taxation of bachelors will be given one of the nlghta Rv. Thomas U Trott. rector of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, West Durham, and Rev. H. K. K pence, pas tor of the Methodist Church at San- ford, will urge that bachelors pay Into Collector J. W. Bailey's Income tax office a handsome price for the privi lege of being single and staying so. Both preachers are gifted humorists, the first an actor of superb talent, the second a poet of remarkable gtfta Mr. J. W, Bailey. Collector of In ternal Revenue, and City Editor W. T. e Newa and-Observer, wllltrhe TufyenderrmiaveWtTWa represent uu negative, win oppose taxing; the gentlemen, without wives The., two preachers wil,. magnify tho single estate, the two riear-preacieni will tea the , truth about tt.., in del - cate rtbaliTJw. the preachers are great. in' eontrovtrsr ef-aMi lad-V41et- Halley Is king of them all. He will hrlns; to the debate powerfulstuff. The- isauea, will be, debated in tha rJ ty anditerhtm- rjimess -there ts -a--emn in-the program, Tuesday hlghf, Feb ruary I. Will be the date of the con test.. The club Means to make tt onfi of the features of a week In which- en tertaintnent has been planned "upon colossal scate. Deaths and Funerals A. C. Parham. ham, one of. , the best citizens of (Jranvlile, died this morning at 1:10 o'clock at his home In Oxford. The people et Oxford were shocked to hear 4 his suddn -death, which was due to heart, trouble. Deceased was 7 years old and was a most es timable cilixen. He left a widow and six -.sons. A. W.. parham, .-i uainesviUAw ua.. ti. . t. tarnam. iien- dersonviile, C. H. Parhafn. and Jamsu U Far ham. Oxford, Frank K.. Iar ham. New Tork, Ben W. Parham, Thomasvllle, two daughters. Misses 8arah and Isabel Parham. Deceased i-wair wilfwfrrmr giemter of Tabbs- Creek Baptist church, i Marshall R. Glenn. (ncUl ts Tte Kaaat sad OkMmt.l Ashevllle, .Jan. tt. Dr. Marshall It. (ilenn. ageS 12, - died yesterday afternoon at his home In Woolaey after an Illness sf several months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. II (ilenn and was welt known here, hav ing been born and reared in this city. The deceased waa a graduate of me"tmiwfsiiy oT NoTTir t.-aroitna and Washington arid Jefferson Medi cal ColleKe, at Philadelphia After his graduation from the last named Institution he went to Oklahoma and practiced medicine for a year but hts health failed and he returned to his Mrs. Margaret K. White Burlington, Jan. tt. In the Pres. byterian church yesterday morning the funeral servtce War held Over tho remains of Mrs. Margaret B.-White, who died Saturday at the home of her datJirtrter, M re. M. M. McFar land, at Metane, of heart failure. If re. White was a native of this nlai-e and had spent most of her HI" her. Her husband died many yearn ago. She went to Mebane a few months ago to spend some time with her daughter, and had been in feeble health for some time. Her death, however, was sudden. Before mar riage she was a Johnston. She was married ma.ny years agjo to Mr. Ora- jim nue. one- waa tj years old. Surviving her are two daughters, Mf. J. It. Whitley of tfifs place snfl Mrs. McFarland, ahd one son, Mr, Will ,Whlte,, of Durham. The service was conducted In the church of whlrh she has been a life member by Rev. Rev. Donald Me4 Iver. j The remains were interred In the city- cemetery. . 2 MTSTIC S1IRIXUIS -... Annual Convention of the A. A. O X. MV 8. st Atlanta' this Year: Aotiewille I ttorwts Invitation to Iotentate 1 41 Rome, r (Svartal u Tb tumt tut Otmrm 1 Asheville. Jan. 2t. In view of the annual convention of the Anciertt . ral ic Order bt Nobles of the Mystic fihrlne to be held at Atlanta this year, the secretary of the local board of - trade has aent 1E0 invitations to the potentates of the various Shrines inviting them td visit this citv en mute to or Jrem the, convention city, ir. v . xv uniuitr potentate of the Oasis temple has also written many of these extending the aama Invita tion. '1 Oasis Temple of Charlotte will meet at Asheville sometime In June probably In connection with ' the ShHne at Charleston and this Is ex pected to be one or the best gather lugs of the year In this city. TAKE BAWLS llOME.' Wealthy Ohld Manafuctarer Will Wm. ter In Asheville. . fn-rfiil tt Tin nnri ami pise m l Asheville, Jan. '. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. FlrestAne, of Akron, Ohio, have taken the home of C. T. Rawls, tn Wooleey, for the winter, and It Is stated that they will spend the months of February, March and April in this city. Mr, Firestone la one of Ohio's wealthiest cltltetis. lie has a son In School here. - : s Qggggggiiggggg rJEGRD SUSPECT IFJ He Was Employed at Nearrby Sawmill and Disappear? Saturday Night. A negro employed at a sawmill near Wendell Is suspected of the bru tal murder of Mrs. William Lynch at her husband's horns Saturday and n search is being made of the surround ing country in the hope that he can be captured. An axe, the property of Mr. Lynch, and .which was pre sumably used by the murderer, and one of the dead woman's bloody gar ments have been found. The murder of Mrs. Lynch waa committed in Johnston county very near the Wake county line, and Cor oner Jim Ktrkman. of Johnston coun ty, held an Inquest Sunday morning, Mrs. Lynch came to her death by foul meansat the- hands of some unknown person. The Jury was composed of Messrs. Ous Richardson, K. W. Mold- fe..KUllam.AluattyJ, KBamMav ,A,... L. Hocutt and Cooper Heflio. . The liegio- suspei ted of-her-nr I dr, whose, name could not be learn- yji, i mhiii tn, nuve triBd. ,ta.,,sell a pair of trousers at half price and later ftlBlpifrsjrW'1' he - wa -it-l4yd' and - whk-.Ktls tl- witsd'" War- The,yTir-ltnrn"lf tnougnt he went nv the directum of - fi The WQMAN SMURDER i n Y ofltainipgnames of ever official in every county and town in N. C, every business classified, everxman in every line of business in every town and county in association and organization officials, COMPLETE EDITION. BEST EVER ISSUED. PRICE, $2.00 . Carriage Prepaid. Orders .filled in order received. Address' YEAR BOOK DEPARTMENT i! The News and. Observer Clayton. A At another saw mill near! the Lynch home the Moody axe and a rsrmer ' worn by the dea,d wo- man were found. The axe was stick ing In a stump and the garment was hsjiglng In a tree. Further particulars qt the murder reveal that, the husband was" ijlerk-' ing at a store about three miles from his home and late Saturday after noon "Mrer Lynch called by the storti for him on her return from a. visit to her sinter. Being busy at the re Mr. Lynch told his wife to con tinue her Journey home and that ho would. follow in a few minutes. He Heft (he store about 20 minutes later and when he reached home could hot find his wife. He went to a neighbor's home and then search wad Instituted for the mlaeing wife. Her dead body was found about 11 o'clock half burled in a brush pile about 160 yards from thn home as was told in Sunday's paper. ' The funeral services were conduct- ed yesterday and the Interment was in the family burying ground. "HEN-CACKLE" "HEN-CACKLE" TPF.W w mi XQTinsc iA:ft qjtt tiLt oI'uht to ho vi ' South Norfolk, Vs.. Jan. It, 191A. "Hen-Cackle" Poultry Supply Co, ' , .!" Raleigh, N. C- . . Oentlemeh:; The bag of 'Hen-Cackle" laying food was fed- to my atilrkenS aa -ywr ltrurtc-,r- Whiie feeding hem"'wrMh 1 run -aWy nr the r,,m"?Wnn'- wejr-mcrens-'-fi jw- hr as 'repfesenfeor.'''' . - .(Signed) DTI. W. B. ASHBUCHN, ' i.umti,,yniit a sol e ! Mi hsuji iHenCackte-fxndtryiSuTjpieoR ' The Norlh eeu-oOna ear Bo ok jjSIHESSjDiRECTORY 1914. PUBU8MID every year bt News and Observer. RALEIGH, MX. the State, ax rates-, real and Raleigh, N. C. Lynch was ths daughter of Mr. . Al bert Richardson and was well known in Johnston county. ' When you 1 can't push through a fool thing. It Is wise to back out. COMFORT WITHOUT gXXnAVAOAMCI I HOTEL WOODSTOCK WSST 4SO STRUT. NEAR i TIMES SQUARE, NEW Y03IC see sooms. tie twites ' suaoetAN plam bta.- " soom m bath, roe oms. si so to saeo? oosi with sat, roe two . see to aet) HOMSUIKC. ATMOSPHEWK 4tT .' . - COURTEOUS ATTENTION MODERATE SWICE mi roe simsv AVON, u"lw. H. VALIQUCTTE. MANAOtr l, writs usi w will ,sa Ka$Jp?r personal tax appraisals,' i r a --- f ' 1 9
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1914, edition 1
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