Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Chatham Record. II. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 191. The Mbuy-a-bale" movement seems to have become quite pop ular and we hope may be of some benefit in not merely boosting the price of cotton, but also in affording some substantial relief to those most needing it. We would, therefore, urge those per sons who are buying a bale o: cotton at ten cents a pound tha they buy it only from those who are compelled to sell at once. For instance, we suggest that they buy these bales from the most needs such as poor tenants and others who have given mort gages for supplies with wh'ch to make their crops. By buying from such persons the most prac tical and deserving aid will be afforded. The registration books for the next election will be opened to morrow, the first day of October, at every voting place in this state. and will be closed at sunset on Saturday, the 24th of October. On Saturday, tae 31st of Octo ber. the registrars and poll-holders must attend at their respect ive voting places for the purpose of hearing any challenges that may be made against any illegal voter. All persons heretofore regis tered can vote without register ing again, unless a new registra tion may have been ordered or the voter has removed his resi dence from one precinct to an other more than four months pri or to the election. "Wear Cotton" is the slogan recently adopted by the Greens boro chamber of commerce for those who are willing to join a movement looking to the creation of a senti ment for the increased wearing of cotton goods. It is urged that cotton goods can be worn comfortably for at least six months' of the year and can fill almost entirely the require ments of the wardrobe of both men nd women. By the in creased wearing of cotton goods the demand for cotton goods would be greatly increased and at the same time persons wearing such goods would save money. If this plan could be carried into general use the price of cotton would in crease and persons wearing cot ton goods would be clothed more cheaply than heretofore. The wheat crop of the United States this year is reported as the largest ever raised in this country, and the price is very satisfactory, so that with the bountiful crop and high price our tarmers will get more money this year for their wheat than ever before. While the cotton planters of the South are despon dent about the low price of cot ton, the wheat farmers of the West are happy over the yield and price of their wheat crop. If the war in Europe continues until next year, a now seems provable, the price of whjat will then be higher than it is now, and therefore our Southern farm ers ought to sow more wheat this fall than ever before and share in the good luck of our Western fanners next year. The majority for prohibition at the election last week in Vir ginia was as gratifying to its advocates as it was surprising and disappointing to its oppo nents. A good deal of the state had been under prohibition for some time by local option elec tions, but the large cities of Nor folk and Richmond were the strongholds of the whiskey ele ment. This state-wide prohibition law does not go into effect until the 1st of November, 1916, so that . plenty of time is given for the J wet' ' element to prepare for the drought that will then make them dry. It permits the manu facturers of wine and by-products, other than brandy, from grapes, fruits and berries to con tinue , provided tkeir products shall not ' contain a higher per centage of alcohol than is in wine, and provided their products shall be sold in wet territory outside of Virginia on packages containing not less than 2 gallons or one dozen bottles. On last Monday Judge R. B Peebles sentenced to sixty days in jail and to pay a fine of $500, each, Messrs. Charles A. Brown and George W. Brown, the edi tors and publishers of the Golds boro Record, for publishing cer tain alleged defamatory charges against him some weeks ago. Of course they appealed to the Su preme Court, and as the Legisla ture convenes before the case will be heard by that court it is to be hoped that the Legislature will repeal the law that allows any man, even though he be a judge, from acting as the prose cutor, jury and -judge in trying a case in which he is charged with alleged defamatory matter. It is right and proper that a jUvge should have the power and authority to punish summarily any contempt of court committed in the presence of the court, but he should not have the right to pass upon and punish for con tempt of court the publication of matter, re atjne: to him when court is not in session. Our leg islators next winter will no doubt enact the proper legislation in re gard to this. Brutal treatment of convicts should not be tolerated anywhere in this state, and we doubt not that in many counties convicts are ciuelly treated. Every now and then such treatment is ex posed, but usually nobody is pun ished for it. Judge Carter made an investi gation last week as to the treat ment of convicts in Pasquotank county, where he was holding court, and as a result of such inves ieation he announced from the bench that "the chaingang had been, grossly mismanaged: that the guards had drunk enormous amounts of whiskey while 'on duty and had practiced the most revolting cruelties upon the pris oners. lr similar investigations weie made in some other counties no doubt similar - mismanagement and cruelties would be revealed. While convicts should be punish ed and made to work, yet they should be treated human elv. Next Sunday is the day set apart by the President of the United States for all the church es in this country to offer special prayers for peace in Europe, and it is to be hoped that his request will be complied with. It was a very thoughtful and gracious act on the part of President Wilson o make this request of the peo ple of the United States, who hus may show the.r kindly inter est in the warring people of oth er nations. Our older readers, will remem ber the days of prayer and sup plication that were observed in the South during the War be tween the States, when thev were so earnestly praying for peace in our then distracted coun try. Raleigh will open her new market house today with appro priate exercises, and is to be con gratulated on having so suitable a building. This new market building is one of the most com modious and conveniently ar ranged in the South, and would be a credit to a larger city. It is two squares east of the old mar ket house, that has been known as "Metropolitan Hall, "'the hall being on the second story of the building and has been the scene of many a political convention. It ' was built about forty-five years ago at a cost of thirty thousand dollars, and was then considered an ornament and cred it to Raleigh, but of late years it has not been so considered. The war in Europe continues with unabated violence and vigor, but with no decisive result as yet. Fierce fighting continues and thousands of men are killed or wounded every day, and the end cannot now be predicted. .The most stubborn fighting seems to be in the northwest ,of France, on the left wing of. the Allies, where the latter seem to be mak ing; slow progress but steady headway. (The line of battle in France is over one hundred miles long, the opposing lines being en trenched and strongly fortified, and each seeking a weak spot in the other, ready like a Wildcat to pounce upon its adversary. Virginia's Minerals. . From Geological Survey Bulletin. The mineral production of Vir ginia increased in value -i from $14,995,842 in 1912, to $17, 178, 580 in 1913, according to he Uni ted States Geological Survey. Virginia ranks relatively high among the states in the variety of mineral substances produced on a commercial scale, but some what low on the list in the value of the production. Virginia is the leading state in the produc tion of iron pyrite used in the manufacture of ' sulphuric acid, and in the production of manga nese ore, and is the only state in which rutile is produced. It also ranks first in t e production of soapstone, most of. which is man ufactured before being marketed into heat and chemical resisting articles; such as, hearthstones, mantels, griddles, sinks, etc. Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr, King's New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and, rids your stomach aud bowels 5f waste and fermenting body poions. Theyj are a tonic to vour stomach and liver ! and tone the general system. First.' dose wjll cure you of that depressed. dizzy, bilious and constipated condi tion. 2oc at your druggist, adv While the' states of Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina have for many years been the principal sources of phosphate rock in the United States, it is believed that the main produc tion in the future will probably come from the great deposits of rock on public lands in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. "I advised the 'boys' when thev en listed for the Spanish wMr to take Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and )iarrhoeaf Remedy with them, and lave received many thanks for th ad vice given," writes J. II, Hoighland, Eldon, Iowa. "No person whether traveling or at home should be with out this great remedy." For sale by an ueaiers. auv Chapel Hill News: It is said that of the 954 students of the University that nearly half are self help,'" which is one of the proudest boasts of the institu tion, and what is more, the work ing young men are held in high er esteem here than at any uni versity in this country. Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples. Bad blood, pimples, headache, bil iousness, torpid liver.constipation.etc.. come from indigestion. Take Po-Do- Lax, the pleasant and absolutely sure laxanve, ana you won't suffer from a deranged stomach or other troubles It will tone up the liver and purify the vjikjw. uscii reuiariy ana vou wr stay well, have clear complexly -.ru steady nerves. Get a 50c ' ottle today -uoney oacK n noi satisned. At your uruggist. aav Hon. Josephus Daniels will de liver an address next Saturday at the A. and M. College at the exercises in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of that institution. For many years he taught a bunday school class of the A and M. students. Rheumatic Pains Stopped. The first application of Sloan's Lin iment goes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the rheumatic pains around the joints ana gives renei ana comfort. Don t suffer! Get a bottle todav! It is a family medicine for all pains, bruises, hurts, cuts, sore throat, neuralzia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth.California.writes '"Jt did wonders for my rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommend it to mv friends as the best liniment I ever used." Guaran teed. 25c at Tour -druggist. dv The European situation has called attention sharply to the dependence - of this country upon Germany for its potash sup ply, some 12 or more million dol- ars worth of which is used an nually in the United States for fertilizer. Chamberlain's Liniments. If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of the muscles; you will appreciate the good quali iesof Chamberlain's Liniment, Manv suf ferers from rheumatism and sciataca have used it with the best results. Jt is especially valuable for lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers ad PUBLICATIONS OF SUMMONS. North Ca-olina Chatham Countv Corporation Commission against Th rtank of. Merry Oaks The State of North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Chatham county Greeting: v You are hereby commanded to .sum mon the Bank of Mrry Oaks, the de fendant above named, if it be found in your county, to be and appear be fore the judge of oUr superior court, at a court to be held for the county of Chatham at the court-house in Pitts boro, N. C, on the eighth Monday af ter the , first Monday in September, 1914, and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the offica of the clerk of .4 the superior court of said county within the first three days of said term; and let- said defendant take notice that if it .fails to answer the said complaint within the time re quired by law, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint ' " ' '. . i Herein fail not, and ef this summons make due;retum,;.. .- .-; Given under, my hand this 23rd day of September, 4.914. The above is a copy or the summons issued in. the above entitled action andjs here published for the informa tion of the stockholders, creditors and others interested in the aff irs of the Bank of Merry . Oaks, as required by section 1199 of the Revisal of 1905. , JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Clerk Superior Court Chatham Co. H. A. London & Son, Attorneys of riaintifT. INSOLVENT LIST The following is the insolvent. dead and removed taxpayers for the year 1912 credited by the county commissioners in their, re cent settlement with Sheriff Leon T Lane: . ALBRIGHT TOWNSHIP. J E Buckner J N Wnitt Abel M Way Tay.or Fox left county 2 18 insolvent 94 dead insolvent 52 75 BALDWIN. W B Atwater, J W Brewer -J H Bennett Mfl Clark L O Deans I T Farrell insolvent 2 93 left " 2 20 insolvent 69 .dead 1 78 left county 2 35 3 75 J T Falls Wm M Pendergrass John Suit W T Suit Robt Atwater V ' 6 ' 1 2 3 ' 2 olvent 2 45 37 18 00 18 40 Clarence Alston E L Brewer . Will Baldwin L B Burnett . Sam Burnett' in. left county 5 41 ;": 2 74 2 60 insolvent 2 18 Garrett Burnett left county 38 18 Walter By num dead 2 F B Bynum left county 2 82 Ro t Clarke ." ' 5 82 L H Edwards ' 2 18 Waltl'earrington insolvent 2 18 June left county 3 61 W F Foushee insolvent 1 72 2 18 left county 2 25 insolvent 2 18 left county 2 18 57 2 18 2 18 " 2 18 ir solvent 2 18 1 89 C E Farrell Dee Farrow W M Lutterloh Ed Norwood W m Norwood Ped Neville BH Perry . Minter Perry Carney Riggsbee Llou Tavlor Lonnie Williams 34 BEAR CREEK. P C Andrew left county $2 18 3 08 2 18 Henry Branson M P Lam be John P Phillips ' 3 72 . " 3 36 H T Fhulips Cape Phillips G K Rives insolvent 2 56 left county 20 A P Smith N C Stone dead 33 left county 2 18 Geo C White Coy Currie 2 18 insolvent 2 18 Will Emerson 2 18 L.awrence Frazier 2 18 J J Marsh left countv 3 55 Daniel Petty insolvent 2 48 Geo M Tyson " 2 45 CAPE FEAR. E T Batchelor left county 34 18 08 18 J F Foushee 2 3 2 1 W M Gilbert D G Jones J W Jones dead 33 Suggs left county 3 27 R B Williamson . " 2 18 Frank Wood Colan Crump Robt Crump 2 25 2 18 2 48 Norman Crump insolvent 2 35 Wesley Crump left county 2 75 Dolphus jb arrar dead -2 25 Jackson Farrar dead 07 Jno Harrington left county 3 37 Chas. Jenkins 2 25 insolvent 2 20 left county 2 23 .insolvent 2 62 Will Jones John Judd Lon JucW C T Judd A H Jones 2 18 2 18 Richard Legrand left countv 2 18 Joe Johnson insolvent! 74 Walker Lambeth " 2 18 B Lawrence " 35 Ira Lasater left countv 2 18 Andrew Mclver " 2 18 Dock McEachin " ' 2 18 CENTER. rl L Abernathy left countv 5 33 John Bland insolvent 2 78 W A Burke " 2 99 Jno W Campbell left county 2 85 onariie carter insolvent 2 18 C Crisco left countv 4 92 Hezekiah Eubanks insolvent 2 32 Ira Farrell 3 19 Harrison Hackney 2 23 M Hammock V 3 OS Ben Hatch left countv 2 18 Linnie Hearne irsolvent 2 78 Arthur Johnson Alfred Johnson C B Moore 2 84 , 3 25 3 68 V A Royal kft county 2 81 O T Young f - 4 06 insolvent 3 32 Evanda Alston f orri Alston 57 3 30 dead 2 20 insolvent 3 08 left county 2 18 3 08 Manly Alston John Buie Virgil Bland Cato Bray G Cowan Hejy Crump Henri 3 75 Frank Crutchfield inaol Arthur Cross left county 2 18 Wm H Davis " s n A DeGraff enreidt insolvent 2 18 Henry 4 4 left TonFike Geo Gray 2 18 Ervin H Stratton " 5? Archie Stratton " 5 ns Troy Harris insolvent 3 08 left county 3 08 dead 2 18 dead 2 18 insolvent 2 18 218 " 2 18 left county 2 18 . " 3 08 insolvents 18 " '2 18 , ' " 3 08 left county 2 23 ;; 3 os 2 18 3 08 insolvent 2 48 Major Harris David Horton Wm Huskie Walter Harris W N Jones d Jones Will Marsh W Perry rince Rives Thomas Rives Jesse Rogers R Richardson Will Sanders Willis Sanders Wm Scurlock . . Walter Snipes 4 2 35 left county 2 18 " ; - 2 18 insolvent 2 18 dead 2 18 left comry 3 08 , 2 18 2 81 GULF. J W Barber left county 4 27 BB Evans " 3 15 E J Hough " 3 01 Chas O Hackney 44 2 18 M D Hicks " 1 24 R D Johnson insolvent 2 18 VTM Jeffries left county 2 54 W E Jeffries D L Jeffries ... Henry McDaniel J W McDaniel D W Mclntyre G F Oblander : Geo H Phillips 3 O 1 o 4 1 6i 43 4 2 4 insolvent 3 left county 3 3 2 5 insolvent 2 22 87 44 08 15 05 5 12 18 Jesse Phillips R I Parham Jas W Poe J S Ritter T H Richard J R Stutts J W Tippett O R Willett W C Williams John Edwards L G Goldston Rosha Goldston Walter Headen left county 2 93 2 18 dead 2 33 left county 2 18 2 20 57 dead 2 20 Mage Hill left county 2 2 2 2 2 20 35 18 45 45 D C Martin Robt Rives Walter Rives Gurney Wicker HADLEY. J R Durham dead 2 J H Fuquay dead 1 Alfred Henderson insolvent 2 J T Johnson left county 6 WM Stout. 2 Jesse Smith ' 2 Anderson Brooks insolvent 1 Thos Baldwin left county 2 56 02 18 03 18 35 81 43 18 18 John Headen " 2 Rufus French " 2 Lawrence Glover ' ' 2 F S Lemons left county 2 Charlie Pool insolvent 2 HAW RIVER. 43 40 18 WM Gilbert C H Poe Monroe Poe Geo Windham I D Wilkie M L Alston Raimus Cotten F M Fry T W McLeod Will Pough left county 2 18 2 18 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 18 18 23 18 05 18 23 18 HICKORY MOUNTAIN. E H Brooks N S Clark Geo W Eubanks W G Harris R T Hill J A Jones D A Johnson Robt D Brooks Gurney Alston Jim Alston Joseph Brooks -I C Brcoks Robt Brewor S J Baldwin Nash .Baldwin S Crutchfield Rich , left county 2 18 3 00 dead 2 31 left county 2 18 insolvent 2 18 left county 2 18 insolvent 2 18 left county 1 25 insolvent 2 40 left county 2 18 3 09 2 51 2 18 dead 3 38 insolvent 2 25 left county 2 20 insolvent 2 25 Newton Caviness Andrew Clark T DeGraff enreidt M Charles Fike Peter Fike 2 18 3 55 . . 4 09 2 18 ' " 2 18 dead 35 left county 2 20 insolvent 2 20 2 27 Will Fox Eva Goldston Marion Goldston Florence Hannah Peter Lutterloh " 25 2 18 left countv 2 18 2 18 insolvent 2 18 left county 2 20 insolvent 1 15 left county 3 80 Robt Marsh C D Maiden Lacy Nettles Jerry Rives Andrew Rives W A Watson MATTHEWS. S R Edwards left county 11 27 insolvent 2 18 49 left couaty 2 18 " 2 25 dead 2 18 left county 2 18 2 82 insolvent 2 18 Jas H Hicks Bill Jordan W R Kivett J E Lanier ' Chas Langley Rush Smith . J E Smith Ben F Smith Weldon B Carter 2 81 ' 2 18 dead 2 87 insolvent 3 33 " v 42 dead 2 18 insolvent 2 18 " 2 18 Clarence Poushee Will Goldston - A C Graves Ann Siler James Siler Meredith Teague General Williams NEW HOPE. Willie Beckwith left county 2 87 F C Carroll insolvent 3 08 J A Council left county 1 01 3 23 3 68 3 38 dead 2- 56 left county 09 insolvent 2 28 left countv 3 45 2 18 2 56 insolvent 2 18 left county 2 18 " 2 18 2 75 2 18 " 2 18 insolvent 37 2 18 Millard Fields Alex Gilchrist M Gilchrist B B Glasco W J Hobby Sid Johnson D J McDuffie OMedlin B W Thomas , Bob Williams Ike McDonald Joe Farrell Pete Holland Jack McCoy Joseph Newton Armeha Powell Will Thorn OAKLAND. W H Clark Dave Gillis insolvent 1 29 Lee Taylor Jas Taylor J C Tay lor t Jas Tinnin J D Waddell Jim West Ed Williams : -Alston Thomas left county 2 18 2 18 " 2 18 R M Steadman Gotton&GottonSeedWanted We are now running our new ginnery at tun blast and charges for einnine!: Gin for lOcjper hundred and furnish you new; 2 1-4, lh bagging and new ties for 75c per bale, or furnish you bagging and ties, such as you get 0 ?rom cotton, mills, for 50c per bale. 5 Br?n us vou cotton and seed and go home p.csed as your 2gl neighbors and friends are doing. We gin ou cotton and Ids? guarantee to Pay You as Much for Your Seed as you can get anywhere, buy them at the price they are worth the day you bring your cotton.or you can leavsthem with us and settle for them later at the price they are worth when you' get ready to sete within any reasonable time. "Do you want a fairer proposi tion.' We can pay you on today's market 25c per bushel cash or give you in exchange for meal 1700 lbs meal to the 2000 Ibs'seed. Chatham Oil and Fertilizer Co., Pittsboro, N. C. icuiiviiig your money REGULARLY AT THE Bank of Pittsboro not only keeps you from spending it, but saves it for future use, whether for business', pleasure or timj of need! SAFF QITPF AMn cirrr inr? S 14 Is Saving and Depositing regularly that makes your account dollar upon dollar increase rapidly we add 4 per Ok W5 cent interest. Commence Banking today. wxxjl nau n o 1 j i-r j. ., ouijyiua auu undivided jrronts $8,000 W. L. LONDON, President. DIRECTORS : JAS. L. GRIFFIN A. H. LONDON, W. J. WOMBLE. W. L. LONDON, R. H. HAYES, JAS. B. ATWATER, Ready for Horses digest their feed less thoroughly than other farm animals. In order to insure thorough digestion of all the food eaten, and to make your horses readier for next day's work, add to their evening feed a teaspoonful of ee Tlee stock MEDICINE It will lessen your feed bills. It will Increase your profits. WILLIAMS. Bun Blackwood left county NNBolding ' " A J Boldinjr 81 " 2 51 2 18 " 2 18 insolvent 2 51 left county 2 18 " 2 60 2 18 2 18 " 2 18 2 18 Tillett Bolding W J Barbee J B Cole W J Floyd Clyde Hubbard Henry Holland James Hobson H M Harward J C Johnson , 2 18! C F Johnson S H Keets D L Lindsay dead 2 08 left county 2 18 270 W M Mason Archie McAllister 4 17 2 18 ' 2 51 cad 3 39 Lonnie Oldham J C Parish E C Pearson Insolvent 2 22 L E Rierersbee left county 2 81 N W Riggsbee insolvent 2 18 J W Riggsbee " ' 2 18 W E Stone left county 2 18 G Fred Williams " 2 40 C D Wilson insolvent 2 18 left county $1 . 7 44 2 18 insolvent 4 96 2 18 T B Williams J G Williams LG Williams F H Williams Tom Baldwin Percey Craig left countv 2 18J W C Couch WH Craig Jasper Eads W H Garrett Purdue Foster Hubert Jenett C C Lambeth' R R Laster W T Mason Will McLelon , Hiram McCoy Foster Purdue Reuben Page Tom Riggsbee insolvent 2 18 left county. 2 18 insolvent 2 18 left county 2 48 2 18 dead 2 18 left county 3 91 insolvent 2 18 " 2 18 left county 2 18 2 18 2 18 dead 35 left county 1 32 insolvent 2 18 Ronnie Riggsbee Plato left county 2 18 Rederick Royster dead 20 Chas Stone left county 2 18 Clever Thornton insolvent 2 18 Henry Tyler left county 2 18 Sam Turner " 2 18 Jeff Vallons " 2 18 Andrew Wiggins ' 2 18 Henry Williams " 2-18 R L Williams insolvent 2 18 G H Mason " 2 18 I, Leon T. Lane, sher'ff, do solemnly swear that the forego ing lists of insolvents, dead and lft the county for the year 1912 are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEON T. LANE. ' , . Sheriff Chatham county. September 7th, 1914. Sworn and subscribeto before me this September 7th, 1914. CD. MOORE, , C. B. C. C. lowing 0 V4 III sin nnn ie , r--r,v M. T. WILLIAMS . Cashier. H. B. A. LONDON, NOOE. 8 To - morrow ? I am STOCK ME usine BeeDee DICINEwith my horses regularly and find it a saving proposition on leea. it also makes them healthy, thriving and dean. . Ira Johnston, R. F. D. No. 1, . O'Neill. Nebr. H 25c, 50c and $1. per can. At your dealer's. P. B I -1 No other like it No other as good Sew Home Sewing Machine Company, rn 5 1 UKAINCiE. MASS. Reliable Dealer Wanted in this Territory. NOTICE. On Tuesday, the 6th day of October 1914, in the law offices of R IT. Hayes, the County Board of Elections will hear the propositions to remove the voting place from Carter's School House to Charlie Burke's School House in Hickory Mountain township; the removal of the voting place in Al bright's township from the place here tofore used to M. W. Duncan's new home, and to consolidate the two vot ing places in Gulf township to Gold ston, that is, to move the voting place from Gulf and from Hear Creek and to consolidate them, making one voting -place at Goldston. M. T. WILLIAMS, Chairman Board Elections. September 7th, 1914. COFFINS and CASKETS make the foll I 1 The only way to I get tne genuine W New Home jpglj Sewing Machine tWiSX is to buy the machine with the name NEW 1 HOME on the arm WmMM A and in the legs. tWCl U tne. Uig2!m& mm wBrrirn rAr mi n A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds' and sizes. B. NOOE, PITTSBORO. N. Ci John Watson .
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1914, edition 1
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