Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 7, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS PtJBLISHS) EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY& Entered u seecmd-clase matter, August 5, 1909, at the poatoffiot of Waahington, N. C., under the act of Marah 9, 1870. SUBaCRIPTION RATES: One Month $ .25 Four Months 1.00 Six Months 1.50 One Tear ? 8.00 Subscriptions must be paid ior in advance. If paper is not re ceived premptiv, teJephone or write this office. Subscribers desiring the paper discontinued, will please notify this office, otherwise it wiV be continued at regular ?ubecription rates. JAMES h. MAYO ?. Pbopbibtoi CARL GOERCH Editok WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. JAN. 7. 191*. A well known "big man" ii* Detroit, At making Ford cars was adroit. But when peace lie went after, ? He met up with disaster, And How it's liis feelings that hoit. With the price of gasoline still climbing the ladder, it look-* to us as if the ftdlow- with the prosperous looking bank book was in a position to give the burse laugh to the fellow who sports a ear. Typhus is the latest calamity to have hit Mexico City. That metropolis ha? t*?df about every other kind of a calamity in the lust few year*. < \c; pt ;i visit from Roosevelt and W. J. 15. ? \W art- glad," states the News and Observer, "that the German physicians have not found it necessary to repeat that name of the; alleged discaso from which the Kaiser is suffering.'' You ought to lie glad that the German for "Fire Insuranee Co." wasn't sprung on you instead. It is "Fewrversicheniugsgesclsehaft." If you know a longer one than that ? shoot ! KtSSIN^ri'HK BABIES. If there is one ordinance' that every city in the country should adopt ? and enforce, it i* one that would prohibit the kissing of babies. No better time than the present could be giv*m as an incen tive for adopting such a measure. With the epidemic of colds, grip at id pneumonia in practically all sections of the country, it should be positively prohibitive for any person to kiss a child. And vet we have seen nurse*- wheeling babies up and down the streets and seen ladies *top and exclaim: "Isn't he jitst the cutesr little dear iti the world !*' Then they proceed to bend over and kiss the youngster on the lips, A day or two later, when the child develops a cold, the parents are at a loss to know how it started. There are; several ease? in the city of children Wing ill with colds and the grip and it is sale to say that a number of these were brought on by the foolish practice of kiting the tots who are unable t'? defend them selves. "HIIRO RATI. LIQUOR." Due to an exposure in court, a moonshiner in the western part of the State gave out the following formula, which he stated he used in making liquor: "One bushel corn meal, 100 pounds of sugar, two I in "I- f he. fniir plugs of tobacco. four pounds of [?"ke roor berries, two pounds of soda. Water to measure and distill." Any man with the average stomach, cannot help but shudder at that recipe. It would be enough to make a mouse walk up and pull a cat's whiskers. And yet there are moonshiners ? many of them ? who turn out lienor which is made of no more tempting ingredients than the above, ' If a man ever gets so chat lie I.IKKS moonshine liquor. he might as well give up all claims of having any spark of decency left aVnit him. MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS. Medical inspection of schools is n new project in North Carolina. It has been taken up by a few of the counties as an experiment and has proven such a sucees? that funds have Ikmmi appropriated for the continuance of the work. Too much importance cannot be laid upon the U-ncfits that this work can produce. It is a vital matter to every community to see that its school children am in good health. T.'nder the plan of work which Almanancc and Northampton counties have adopted, inspec tion of the schools j? made at regular periods and advice given wher ever needed. Tn this way each child is kept in good health and th? danger from any epidemic of disease is practically eliminated. APPOINTING THE COMMITTER. < >n - t' the most-discussed issues in connection with the recent election ti Washington township, wa* that relative to the appointing ?>f f J i#? men who are to act as an advisory committee to the Board of County Commissioners in seeing that the funds are properly ex pended. At a special meeting of the Commissioners, which will probably I* held next- wer-k. this matter will l?e brought up fur discussion and suggestions will be made as to what men are considered suitable to =erre on the committee. There is no doubt about this being an important point in getting srood road* in Washington township. Therefore it would be advis able for all those who are inter* sted t?? meet with the commissioners af the special meeting and if they have any man's name to suggest, do so. Tn this way the views of the people may l>e ascertained and their views will largely govern the action of the commissioner*. NOTICK of mortoaok sale. Cnder and by virtue of the power of pale rvontained In a certain deed of trim executed on February f>. 1914, by Sylvia Wlndloy and othftro to thr underaigned Trusts, which Is re corded In Hook 1R0. page 424, of the Beaufort County Record*. which I* hereby referred to; default, hav ing bean made in tlia payment of Ihe debt secured thereby, and de mand having been made on me to foreclose aaid lands for the payment of aaid debt; the undersigned Trus tee will on Monday. January Slat, )91f, at twelve o'clock no?n. ofTer for sale lo the highest bidder, for caah. at the courthouse door In Beaufort County, tha following de scribed tract or parcel of land: Situate, lying and being >n Beau fort County. Bath Townahlp. adjoin ing the lands of Wm, Garnet, John Wlnfleld, T. B. Archbell and other*, and more particularly described aa follows Lying on the nouth aide of Pungc Creek and heglnlnng at the #?d ? r? of said Pnn*o Creek at the Meeklnp line, and running with the Meeklnr Hn^ to a branch making out of th? Meeklna got, and up said brunch to the old Barrow Patent line (now ArchtwWs line), and thence wit' mid patent line to the creek, an ' with the creek to th* beglnrrl"* i containing twenty (SO) acres" mnr or loaa: It being well known aw th' Anicustu* Wlndley hontei place, and beln* the name land conreyd to Augustan Wlndley by I,uke Mnton and wife on December 14. IRKrt. by deed registered on February 23 18*1. In Book 50. pa*e 25, of th^ Beaufort County Record*. which hereby referred to for particulars. Term* of *a!e. cash. Thla December 2S. 191R JUNTUI! D. ORIMFH Bits of Byplay By Lake McUke " OopTrt?tit,.l?l8, th. nn-nwt ?oqvlnr "I rnu eeUtna HjKtce In tbe local street earn." nq i?J t.ic aavertlslng agent aa be greeted the boeine** uina. "What!" shouted tbe buslneaa man Indignantly. "la (hat Uugf rubbing street car company going to remove tbe sc?t> hereafter?" The Fall ef Man. Thle la the truth. Be not mlaled. And thia fact do not doubt: You fall In love; then you are wed And have a talliu* out. Training. "I would like to become a poet." aald tbe young man a* be faced tbe editoc. "And I called oo you to ask If It la neceoaary for mo to take any special training." "Wall," replied the editor, "you might atart In and begin to train youraclf to get along on about four mcala per week." f ' Qiddapl "Juat halt your wife ua boa*". aald Blaine. "And you will And her fair and warm. But It you do not let her reign Tou'll find bIic'b mighty wure to etorm." Poor Old Paw. Willie? Maw, my teacher anya that there are germs In kUscs. Ate tlit-re? Maw? Ten. my son. Wlllle-?Cnn you catch things when yuu kiss? Maw? Yea. my son. Willie? Did you ever catcb anything when you kilned? Maw? Yes, I caught a lazy, no 'count, ornery husband, my son. Taw? Young man, you go gel my ra zor strap and come out In the back yard. Bleaa Their HeartsI She's Juat fifteen. How ahe does grow ! 1 apeak of Mary Blmnii. Now ahe'll quit having "legs," I know. And atart to wearing "limbs." Redbelt'a Qraoe, Dear Luke? 1 wna In Pigeon Roost, I Ky.. for Sunday dinner, aud an old ! fellow named Bud belt. a neighbor, | dropped in Just l*fore the tneul was ( aerved and \%as risked to partake of it j and to any grace before wo sat down. | This is whnt he aald: "Heaven grant ' that we may be able to eat everything I on the table:"? J. B. Booxa "My gr?M Wife bawla when I get full/" in Id rummy Mr. Fouze, "Atid every time I come home drunk eh? starts In making booa" C'mon in, Miltl Dear Luke? Can Milton Ilencycs of Georgetown, O., watch over the club chlckcu coop? ? Charles Kress. On the Waiting Liat. Recent applicant* for membership in the Names Is Names club are: Stout Dick of Paris, Ky.; Miles A. Feld of Ctrclevillc. O.; Vera Cruise of Nelsou vlllo, O.; Moore Bull of Johnstown, Pa.: Frank Slept of Altoona. I'a., aud ilyacinib Mudd of Springfield, Ky. We'll Pair Him With Darke Oxford. Dear Luke? Tann Shew runs a bar ber shop in West Baltimore, O. Can you find a place for him In tbe club?? HL D. Names la Names. Robert B. Still Uvea at Pomeroy, O. Thing* to Worry About. A bee has to travel 4S.0U0 miles to get a qintrt of honey. Our Daily Speoial. You never get an encore when you fling your own praises. Luke McLuke S?y?: Once in awhile you will find a mar ried man whose idea of cruel and un usual punisiimcut i? to have to spend an entire evening at- home. One of the pleasures of editing a newspaper Is the fuct that every man who buys a copy of said newspnper re serves the rifiht to control the |K?ll< y of ?aid mwspaper. Ronfe reforms make more wine and accomplish less than anything else ever Introduced In this country. A girl's eyebrows are seldom os black as they are painted. After a mnn get* along into middle age he discovers that children do nol ask all of the fool questions. Tou can neglect n wTe nM of the other days In I lit* yeir^ut If you re member to bring her sbmethlng on her birthday she will forgive you the neg lect. J The fn?*t that, he yftnsn't a postage Rtatnp Is always oxfood enough excuse to make a mnn imt off writing to his wlfeNvBut If ke Is writing to Home other inHu!B--stflfe he'll get a stamp If be has to walk ten bloc ks for 1t. Let a man pound Ids ear for two hours in s chair nfter dinner, and when ho wakes up he will tell you that he merely dor.ed off for a few seconds. A barber can always mnke a warm friend out of n customer by telling him that he. the customer, hnn the toughest beard he ever saw. Every day must l?e the longest day In the year In some towns. Daughter Isn't much account at help Ing mother wlt|j,other things, but she Is always willing to help mother tell father where he gets off. The Silent Men. "Yon never have a word !o sny aliout any one." "No; I never knock "because I don't know whose friend I may be a busing." | | "But why don't you praise occasion i ?"rr I "Because 1 never know whose en emy I may be helping." ? Detroit Free Oppoeitee Meeting. "How did he come to grief?" "He wm a joy rider.**- Baltimore American. Subscribe to the Daily Me we. ] Daddy's Bedtime Story Odyuetn Get* a Bag of Wind* Foi ? Present. Out Riratod th? Wind*. Tor will be g lad to know,** daddy toM his children. "that In his ten years of Journeying* going home from the Trojan war Odysseus met some people who were kind. He ooce anchored hie ship? before a little Island. Now, It happened that the ruler of thla island. King Aeolus, was a favorite of Father Jupiter, who had given him power over the winds, to let them loose or hold them tight* just as be pleased." "Could he have a hurricane If he wanted to V asked Jack. "Yes, for he was manager of all the winds. But be was too wise to make trouble, you see. When Odyaeeus stopped at his Island Aeolus- was rery glad to see him and treated him kindly. When the Greeks left he gave their leader a present of a leather bag full of winds all tied up with a. silver string, winds both harmful and helpful, with the command to them that they blow the brave Greek ships safely back to Ithaca, where Odysseus' home was. "80 nine days the Greek ships sped before the winds, and all this time Odysseus stood at the helm, ordering tbem. without any sleep. At last, quite worn out, be lay down to rest, and while be alept the Greeks' curiosity got the better of tbem. Tbey felt of the bag and punched it and finally decided that it-must hold treasures that King Aeolus hsd given their leader. Greedy to get some of this treasure, rtiej untied the silver string to run their hands In the bag, when out ru-shed tb^ winds that had been shut In so long, 'Just like wild horses let out of s stable. They seised the Greek ships and drove them back In tbeir course right ou to the very island they bad just left!" "Seems to me curiosity always gets you Into troubled" cried Jack. "The other day 1 wanted to see what mamma keeps In her new glass bow), and when 1 lifted It off the shelf to nee I dropped the bowl and smashed it/* "Well, the Greeks' curiosity got them Into trouble too, for the kind King Aeolus was so angry nt their stupidity that he refused to let them even land, lie would neither help them Again nor give them another bag of winds. 80 the Greek*, in an unknown^ea and hundreds of miles from home* without much food and very homesick after long wars, were obliged to take to their oars again and tollfulljr row their boats over the same course the helpful winds had once obligingly blown them." "That's taught me a lesson," said Jack. "After this I am going to keep my hamltt off other people's things." ?Theu I'm ?;lad I told you the story," said daddy. "Now give me a g9od night kiss." EXPOSITION IS IN RUINS Work in **u Are Engage*! in Destroy ing Scwm* of the Big Fair at Hun Frunclaco. San Francisco, Jan. 7. ? The wreckers' ruthless hands are upon the Exposition. Soon its beauties will be a h ap of plaster, timbers, and ? memories. * Today a grunting engine wheezed way thruugh the grounds where once joyful throngs congregated. It backed Its string nf freight cars Into palaces and dragged out the last >f the exhibit* and furnishings. High over the wondrously beautl. .'ul Court of the Universe and Court of Abundance, circled lazy sea gul's front off the bay. Around the build ings a flock of frightened doves rose as now and then the tread of a vis itor startled their calm. Empty fountains rusted. The palaces, some of them, still stood. But they showed signs of decrepitude. Th" plaster walls were chipped; the brilliant banners drooped and faded in the winter rains. On the Joy Zone ? that noisy, rol licking Zone ? desolation lay deep. Stella ? wondrously beautiful ? Stella was gone. Just a ragged sign mark ed her erstwhile abiding place. The giant dummy figures outside of Toy ^jL^d. reared their heads like lone some monsters wondering where the crowds had vanished to. hTe ho^se of the Girl in Blue was boarded up. The Pool of the Diving Girls is in ruins. Strange silence rests upon the once clattering coasters. STOLE TOBACCO FROM WAREHOUSE (Jrcvtivfll* Negro (Jrtu In Rad When He Tried To Hell Stolen Weed kt Kin* ton. t By Eastern Press) Granville. Jan. 7. ? Sam Willis, a negro and the night watchman for the Liberty Warehouse is surely In bad with the law. For some month* S. T. Hooker, proprietor of the Lib ert y, has known that some one had been r ranged in the theft of tobacco1 from wagons that vtare on his floor { at nljtht. and all efforts^to place the bismo on the right party hatf failed ' until yesterday morning when a tel ephone rail from L. H Taps, a to bacconist of Kinston, put light on the subject, this negro appearing ou the Door of the Kinston Warehouse with crate of tobacco that by exam- , Inatlon of Mr. Tap* proved to be' tobacco poorly graded. He at once ftURpiclon?d something crooked and finding the negro's address at Green ville he called one of the local ware house m??n. who made inquiries that reunited In the sending to Kinston of one of the local tobacconists and Ihe arrest of the negro. The thief Is how behind the bar* to await his hearing, which will very probably result in his spending some months as a mmber of the county road tyec'sl Ink Bvotvsd. As lb? carbon of ordinary prlottaf oks dott not bleach fn using printed material for new paper, a French ftrm *44 patented a rpeolal Ink The black pigment la a compound from tanhgrt extracts acting on ferrous sulphat* and tfcJs Is incorporated whh rests or mineral oil aTod resin, or In*" d |1a Mod oil In repulplng the pa, #r the Ink Is b tac it* with an arid sotartw ?f a MpocMbrtde. chlorine- ?nm m If droeb.orlc or oxalic actdh, IB* jpiffc Maa t feU** mm cits inn Survivor of (lutrr's Mutacre Djlni{ lu Cblcagu Honpital. Chicago, Jan ?. ? Ogaiiaa Fire, a Sioux chief. 90 years old. is In a hospital here expected to die from a self inflicted wound. He was a survivor of the battle of the Little Rig Horn, where General Custer lost his life, and a companion of Rain In the Face. Spotted Tail and other chlers wiio gave much trouble to the r * this morning with hit throat slash ed with a razor. She said he told her he wa? tired of living. Mrs. Little Hear said he had been de ? spondent for some tiem because of falling health, which had changed him from u flue specimen of man. r hood to a bent and emaciated old man. OgaKala Fire 1iad had Ave wives, but no children. PUT HIS PICTURE IN THE SALOONS Harriihurg Man I'aed It An Aid to Keq? From Drinking. Harris burg. Pa., Jan. 6. ? R. D. Sheafi'er. a !o*al baker, whose fight against the boote habit is as persist ent as It is picturesque, has hung pictures of himself in local barrooms a* a further warning to sell him no | alcoholic drink. ShcafTer wants to quit drinking, but he admits the difficulty of re sisting temptation. H?? found that pleading with bartenders during his 1 sober moments that they sell him nothing was of little avail, for when he wanted a drink he always could find ? bartender who didn't know him. A month ago he asked local news papers and the police to advertise the rart throughout the city that li quor must not be sold him. Slieaffer then prepared posters for his crusade. They besr his picture and description, with the advice that he Is to be sold no strong drink. You ar? hereby notified iki di rscted under the drainage law and Ita amend mo ic that all drainage uxn must. be paW on or before tk? list day ot December of each yaar, and all who fa it to p?7 on or before that date will bo advertised la Jan uary and told on tho first Mondayja February. Toko warning and ba folded ac cording to the drainage lav, and save coat. W. B. W1NDLEY. Sheriff. U-10-S0daya A DM 1 >1 ST 1 1 A TOR'S NOTlCg. I hare this day lonitSbd aa admin- j istrator of tbo oauto of C. ?. Fla ?n bafora tba clerk of thi Superior Court. All peraona holding olaltiij against said eatnte am requested to preeent* them to me. duly verified. All persons Indebted to said aetata are requeeted to make an Immediate settlement This 7th day of December. 191S.| W. % WMT. W. A. Thompson, Atty. 12-7-tfwe. a iXMINISTRA TOR'S NO I- have this day qualified as 4 latrator of the estate of R. C. nell before the elerk ot the Superior Court. All persons holding clalma aaglnst said aetata are requested to present them to me. duly verified. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make an immediate settlement. I This llth day of December. If IS. I O. L. HUDNBLL. Admr. 12-16-Swc. None*. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary L. Wharton, deceased, on the 20th day of November, 1915, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County, North Carolina* hereby glvee notice to all peraona indebted to the eetate of ?jte said Mary L. Wharton, to ma^ lm mo diste payment and settlement; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before. the first day of December, 1916, or this notice will be pleased In bar of their covery. This 22nd day of November, 1915. | JNO. H. SMALL, Administrator for Mary L. Wharton, | deceased. STOCK OP GOODS FOR SALE. I have for sale stock of goods And accounts in store on 244 West Main street that I reeeatly* bought under mortgage sale. Will make terme reasonable for good security. Anx ious to make deal on or befor^Dec. 21st, 1916. K. R. MIXON. 12-21- tf c. NOTICE OF SALS. Under end by virtue of power of isale contained !n a mortgage from J. J. Davis and wife to the under signed J. F. Tayloe, dated July 9, 1913, which is duly recorded in the Register's office of Beanfort Coun ty, North Carolina, In Book 174. Page 406. the undersigned will, on tho 4th day of January, 191S, at 12 noon, sell, at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door of said coun ty, the ^following described real ea tate, v|s: I Those certain lots of land situated in Washington Heights, In Block 6, being Nos. 5, 6, 9. 10, 11, 12. 12, 14, 15, 16. 17 and IS and also No. 12 in Block 5, being the same lota of land conveyed to J. J. Davis by Mary A. Laughlnghouse by deed dated January 22, 1914, which Is recorded in the Register's office of Beaufort County in Book 171. Page 254, to whiQii reference Is made for further description. This Jecember 2, 19 IS. Mortgagee. MARRY McMULLAN, Atty 12-4 Iwc. + J. r. TAYI/OE. Subscribe to the Dally News. Job Printing That Pleases If Our Work Is Not Satisfactory It Cost You Nothing Send or Telephone Your Order* To The Daily News Offia Professional ire Business Cank ? J no. H. Baall A. D. HuLau ? ? a. C. Brae*' w. B. Rodman, Jr. ? ? SMALL, MacLEAN, ? ? BKAUAW 4 RODMAN ? *? Attar ? - uditt, ob Manat St., Ovpoatta * ?' Ul lull. WuKUctM. N. C. ? H. W. CARTER, M. D. ? Prattle* limited to <!?????? If ? ?TB. EAR, NOU * THROAT ? ud lk( FITTING Or OLAgSES ? Office over Brown'# Drug Store. ? Hoar* ? to IX a.m.; 1 to 6 p.m. ? except Monday*. ? WASHINGTON, N. C. ? > H. 8. Ward J onto* D. Grime* ? WARD k GRIMES ? WASHINGTON, N. 0. i t We praetlea Im the aotrto of the ? Phvt Judicial District end the ? Federal eonrta. ? o o ?????#??? ? W. C. RODMAN ? ? Attoraay-at-Lrw ? ? WA8HINOTON, N. C. ? ? HARRY McMTJLLAN ? ? ATTORNEY-AT-LA.-W ? ? Laughinghoase Building, ? ? Conor Second and Market SU. o !??????????? ? R. S. 8UQO, B.S.J>.V.M. ? ? WASHING TON, NT C. ? ? Veterinary Sorgoon ? ? Surgeon and Dentlvt ? ? Office Wlnfleld'e Stable ? ? S4S Market St. o ? Day Pbone ?*. Night Phone SSI ? ? E. A. Daniel, Jr. J. 8. Manning ? ? L. C. Warren W. W. Kltchln a ? DANIEL A WARREN, ? ? MANNING & KITCHIN ? ? Attoraeye-at-Law K o ?-Practice In Superior, Federal o ? and Supreme court* of thta auto o ? A.D. MacLoan, Washington, N.C. ? ? W. A. Thompson, Aurora,N.C. ? -s ? McLEAN k THOMPSOH ' t' ! ? Attorneys-at-Law ? ? Aurora and Waahlngtoa, N. 0. ? ? B. L. Stewart F. H. Bryan o # 8TEWART & BRYAN ? o Attorneyc-at-Law # ? WASHINGTON, N. C. o * N. L. Sim mom W. L. Vaugbaa ? * 8IMMON8 t VAUQHAN ? * LAWYERS a * Roomi 11-14-11, Laojhinfhoua, > * Building. Waakloitoa, N. C. * ??????????'? ? *aaaaa?.aaa # G. A. PHILLIP8 k Br.O. ? * FIRE INSURANCE o * WA8HIN0T0N, N. C. o ? ?????*???# ?????#????? # JOHN H. BONNER ? ? Attoraey-at-Law ? ? \ WASHINGTON, N. C. ? ? ? I ? ? ? #????? ; NOTICE OF SALE. By Tlrtue of the power of sale In | a mortgage deed to me, executed by I J. D. Purser and wife, dated Jati ; uary 15. 1914, and recorded iu the i Register'! office of Beaufort cojuty, i in Book 174, at Peg 397. which * | hereby referred to. 1 will bp I jjt public auction Tor cash to the high est bidder, at the Court House door of Beaufort County, on Thursday, I the 27th day of January, 191R, at noon, that tract or parcel of land In ' Richland Township, Beaufort Coun ty, on the Eact side of South Cr etc, described as follows*. Beginning in C. C. Archbell's lino at a rock In the road; running \v with Archbell's line to a marked gum in the edge of tha Crock Swamp; thence about North to J. F. Clayton's Una; thenco with Clay ton 'a line Eastwardly to the back of the cleared land at a ditch. C. C. Archbell's line; tlrnce with said ditch and Archbell's line to Arch bell's old line of the Hooker land, tho beginning; containing SO acres, mora or lea*. This December 14th, 1916. W. R. SWAIN. Mortgage". NOTICE. . H?Tlm qn?lin?d aa admtnlatrator of tlx mitt, of tha lata 7. T. rant ball. nolle. Ii haraby rl'aa to all paraona ladabtad to aald aatat. lo pay una to ?? aad to all paraona holding Claim aialatt aald aauia to praaant Ha? la na within on, mr from thla data or ink nolle, win ba plaadad la bar of thalr raeovery. | January ?. lilt. J. ?. CAMPBELL. Adnr af J. T. Campball. !-?-???.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1916, edition 1
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