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-J" t 8 Pages-Sec. 1 AND RANDLEMAN NEWS. VOL. 9. ASHBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914 NO. 44 CHISHOLM C. CRANFORD s Seen by Writer in The Char lotte Observer. In its column of the "Repre sentative Men of North Caroli na," the Charlotte Observer of last Monday morning carried the following just and interesting tribute to Mayor Chisholm C. Cranford, of Asheboro: If Asheboro were a kingdom, (which it couldn't be, the people are too neighborly) , and the clear lighted king were to raise Chis holm Cranford from the nobili ty of honest endeavor and com munity usefulness to the peerage and grant him the privilege of a coat of arms, fitting blazonry would consisit of a dray and dus tv miller's cap on a field made of 'Farmer's Friend" flour sack. Now, if you are ready, here comes the story of why Chisholm merits this attention. Born at Hill's Store, Randolph county, February 2, 1875, C. C. Cranford was educated at Far mer High School and at the age of 20 years, a green farmer lad took a job in Asheboro with the Asheboro Roller Mills, driving a drav for 50 cents a day and pay ing $8 a month for board which was worth it. Having worked on this job for a. year, he then, on the same night that William J. Bryan was first defeated for the Presidency of the United States stole Miss Mollie Davis, of High Point, and was married. But during the days of drav ing he had learned the trade of miller when there was jiothing for him to take out on his dray and after marriage worked for the mills as head miller for five years, and by that time had sav ed money enough to buy stock in the enterprise. Elected Sec retary and Treasurer of the Coni- pany, ne oegan reorganizing ine(Which the negrQ ig charged w-ag business and rebuilt the plant i nn,mift0j naar. Tn,ATriaHii nn the following year, adding large ly to its efficiency and through his own industry increasing the output. It was in 1901 that he became a stockholder, and in 1906 he sold the Asheboro Roller Mill -and bought the Crown Milling Com pany, a large new mill that had been recently erected and washe officers taking jhim in charge slow in getting on its feet. Con ducting the new property suc cessfully for five years, in 1911 he sold this and bought the Ran dolph Chair Company, which plant he has since rebuilt and greatly enlarged. He has just finished building, together with his brothers, the Piedmont Chair Works, a large and well-equipped chair factory owned by the Ran dolph Chair Company, of which he is secretary and treasurer. From the 50 cents a day he has risen steadily but rapidly until at the present time he is vice president and stockholder of the Southern-Crown Milling Company, a director in the First National Bank of Asheboro, of the Acme Hosiery Mills and of the Southern Chair company, of High Point. Although most of his interests are those of the manufacturer, Mr.. Cranford has large real estate holdings, owning some of the best property in Asheboro. A few years ago he built the three-story brick build ing in which the post office is lo cated. Another building nearby occupied by the Farmer's Union Store, is also his property. His home is modern, comfortable and located in the heart of town. He has four children: Three boys nd one girl. Interested in all things con cerning the community, Mr. Cranford has given no small amount of valuable time to the attention of municipal affairs. In 1903 he was elected town com- missioner and has Rprvert as such - - tmee terms. Last year he was elected Mavor and still holds that Mice, discharging his duties in ajjier piercing cries for help were ullsiness-lilf p wnv smH nsnnstnlr- 'i j 1 -.ttV, Vinv ismess-like way and painstak jns manner. However he still n; -s a knotty problem before him j" the dog tax, .which is often le.-ied and much less frequently c.-Hected by the municipality. Chisholm drives an automobile ; but that's merely because h-'s usually in a Jiurry. If he had load of flour or flour to go out md diivers were scarce, he would ! "icWy Play chkuffeur tot?"? ""J.. "fHi mule and a dray. Tabernacle Township S. S. Con vention First Sunday in July Through an error it was print ed m last week's Bulletin that ie labernacle township Sun- Sf'hflfil rvniTan-firwv TTTrtiil Vts . WHI6UHU11 nuuiu uc nel(l On thp sonATiH Snnrlair in JUJ.V. 1)11 1". lnetoaH -Vq finmmn Lion comes on the first Sunday, anCl a yfinH nrnirvom ia ng arranged and will be printed in a later issup o jgi CI 111 lo XXV W WC" . DECORATION DAY. 41 Veterans Gathered Here on Last Saturday. 41 Confederate; veterans gath ered here last Saturday in an swer to the call of Col. A. C. Mc Alister, to observe Decoration Day. ' The first service was held at the monument in front of the Court House; f rom- which the tottering line marched to the Armory of Company K, and a good dinner was; served by the Randolph Chapter of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy. From the armory the veterans marched to the j cemetery and here a short memorial service was held and graves decorat ed. A salute of l6 shots was fir ed by a detachment from Com pany K. The veterans axe passing out at a rapid rate and each year the line grows thinner, and many fa ces are missed. CoL W. P. Wood, of Raleigh, was here for the cele bration and took part in the exer cises. I PRISON SHELTERS A NEGRO FROM MOB Charged With Rape, is Rushed From Davidson to Guil ford Jail. Fearing that their prisoner would be lynched by an armed posse of angry citizens who were searching the surrounding coun try for him, officers' of Davidson county last Thursday carried Henry Hoover, a negro youth, charged with attempting to criminally assault Belva Kanoy, a young white girl to Greensbo ro where he was. Confined in the Guilford county fjail for safe keeping. It is said that the crime with last Tuesday afternoon and soon as it was learned that the at tempt had been made a posse of armed citizens began the search for the guilty one. At daybreak Wednesday morn ing the Hoover youth came to the home of his aged father who lives near Thomasville and hurried him at once to jailrbut when other facts! were learned he was hurried to Greensboro in an automobile fearing that the enraged citizens would take his life. A pack of blood hounds from High Point Ihelped in the search for the negro Tuesday night, but even with this assis tance the outraged! citizens were unable to locate the negro youth charged with the crime, who is said to be only 15 years old, while the girl is only 13. Accompanied by a party of ci tizens from Thomasville the giri went to Greensboro on Friday, where she positively identified the negro under arrest as the jWOuld - be !crime. perpatrator of the The boy, it is stated streunous ly denies having attempted to commit the fiendish crime. The youth told the officers at the ja;l that he remained in hiding Tues day nierht and in an old barn near his home oh one occasion five armed men were within a few feat of the place where he crouched, but they failed to see him. The five men, he said, were armed with shotguns. Reports from Thomasville say that prior to the attempt to com mit the crime, the girl, who was returning home from school, was followed for some distance by the negro. It is said that she was walking along" a lonely stretch of road near a body of woodland when the negro rush ed in on her and attempted the ',, - , . ti line. vj Kii the struggle, the girl screamed front Dorch not far away. The woman it is said sawthe negro fleeing from the spot just after the screams were heard. A minister is also reported to have seen the fleeing negro. Hen Has Charge of 250 Chicks. Mount Olive, May 9. Two one hen is the sight" to be seen at the home of Mrs. JC L. Brock of Faison. The first hen to set this spring was placed with her (young brood in a Ismail enclos ure ; then all chicks subsequent ly hatched by other hens were nlacAd in thp. saitie enclosure ..4-l 4-1 Awnl Uvrt1 YvirkVi Wll11 tllC lliOl uiumu,uicu uiuui- ' ra Vainn oVinf nn -frf a faxtj rlava to wean them froih their brood, the same hen being kept with the chicks all-the! time. It is ; said that the idea worked remar -VoKiw tttii i xYcvuij' rvvu. A NEW COMPANY FOR HIGH POINT The Political Pot Is Beginning to Boil in This Near-by City. For the purpose of handling veneer in plain and figured n,e hogany, in sawed and sliced quartered oak, and in circassion walnut quartered gum as well as all other kinds of veneer and thin lumber, the Southern Ve neer Company of Louisiile, Ky., has decided to establish a branch plant here in order to get into more intimate touch with their customers. The determination to establish . such a plant has come after mature deliberation by George F. Kretehmer and son, the largest .owners of the Louisville plant, who visited High Point a few days ago for the purpose of going into the matter thoroughly. High Point's political pot be gins to boil. Dallas Zolicoffer, la young lawyer, offers for the house on the Aycock or Pie l mont county ticket. Robert Brockett, a well known resident of the Furniture City announces his candidacy for the legislature. Then there is Delos Hammer, al so a lawyer, running forthe house. These are all Democrats. The Republicans of Guilford county have nominated W. P. Ragan for the House, J. Elwood Cox for county commissioner, and Dr. D. A. Stanton for coro- 4 ner. In addition to Messrs. Ham mer, zoiiicorrer ana rJrockeu, wh6 are High Point candidates for . the lower house from Guil ford county, comes Edward H. Farnss, who it is predicted will make an exceptionally strong race, rie is a young man, broth er of J. J. Farriss, editor of the Daily Enterprise: has a wide knowledge of law, is a graudate of the State University, and the University law school, and pos sesses a large experience, ener gy and enthusiasm. . Alto gether this gives eight candi dates in Guilford for the leg's lature, the other four being W. C. England, N. L. Eure, W. J. Sherrod, and Squire Bowman. To oversee the 40,000 squarc yards e paving, to cost approx imately $60,000 on North Main street, Gilbert Whiter consulting engineer of Charlotte, has been employed. In lieu of Dr. J. R. Reitzel,who was recently killed by the over turning of his automobile near Greensboro, the city council has appointed Vernon W. Idol, a prominent citizen and member of the Methodist Protestant church to make the accustomed number of twelve trustees of the citv schools. Mr. idol is a suc cessful business man in whom the community has great confi dence. WILL BE IN PRIMARIES Beasley Annouces That He Will be in Race Against Page. R. F. Beasley has announci that he will be in the. race in the primaries in this district for the nomination for Congress again st R. N. Page. Mr. Beasley al ready has his tickets printed and they are now being distributed throughout the district. Mr. Beasley is on a speaking tour of the district this week. Paper Spreading Out. The Wilkes Patriot, edited by Hon. CharlesH. Cowles, comes out in new and improved torm in celebration of its eighth birthday. It has installed a li notype, new press and electrica power and ranks with the best of papers m typographical ap pearance. The Patriot has al ways been an able expounder o the Republican doctorine, an( its politics has been accompanied by fine news service. YOUNG MAN MEETS INSTANT DEATI J. J. Kennett, of Pleasant Gar den, Killed Instantly at Ivanhoe. At Ivanhoe early last Satur day J. J. Kennett, a brakeman on an Atlantic Coast Line freight train, was struck by the water spout of a tank, knocked 84 feet from the top of the car on which he was riding and i stantly killed. The body was horribly mangled. J. J. Kennett was well known in Randolph and throughou Guilford county. He was 2 vears old and was the son o: John C. Kennett, of Pleasan Garden, who is connected with the United States Revenue De partment, with headquarters a Greensboro. i - - - MR. BEASLEY SPEAKS About 100 Heard Him Monday Night. Rowland F. Beasley, of Mon roe, candidate for the Democrat ic nomination for Congress from he Seventh district addressed about 100 people in the court V,.,,., tvt i- - interest of his candidacy. Mr. Beasley spoke in an earnest man ner and made a very good im pression here, this being his first visit. He said that he resented the imputations of Mr. Page that he ,a u u ;."-rr;r .i of the primary and said this course was an ill grace from Mr. age, whom he predicted would be the deadest politician in the btate as soon as his methods were found out in i all parts of the district as they"' had been in some parts. Mr. Beasley referred to the article in Sunday's -papers stat ing that Mr. Page had sent $100 o the Postmaster at Laurinburg o be used in his behalf. He al so said that Mr. Page had been so long in public office that he had lost the interest of his con stituents and referred to the many wrangles Mr. Page had over his appointments of postmaster's in his district. He said that the rank and file of the party the best party workers had been disregarded, insulted and tram pled under foot. Altogether his speech was not of the "mean" kind, and he only discussed the political record of the present congressman. He discussed the record of Mr. Page in Congress and Mr. Beas- ey take the stand that he has no record excepting that he has been there for ten years, which he says Mr. Page maintains is reason enough for his re-elec- ion. School Tax Election in Fentriss Township. A school bond election to de ermine the issuance of $8,000 bonds in Fentriss township, Guilford county, was ordered by the Commissioners for June 9th on petition of the reauired num- ber trf-citizens in that township. This election will "Be held at the leasant Garden school building O. F. Ross was appointed regis trar, and C. F. Neelley and Wat lliott were named poll holders. The registration books is to be open from Thursday, May 7th to Saturday, May 30th. Facts About Mexican Territory. It is interesting to note that he area of Mexico practically equals that of the United States east of the Mississippi river. The distance from Juraez on the northern border to the City of Mexico is twelve hundred miles and from the capitol to tha southeastern boundary nine hundred more. Prior to the Tex as secession and the loss of ter ritory at the close of the war with the United States, when nearly 1,000,000 square miles were added to our territory, Mexico and the United States were approximately of equal area, but now Mexico is less than one-fourth the size of continent al United States. Guilford Creamery Doing Big Business from Start. The Guilford- County cream ery, recently estaDiisnea under the auspices of the Guilford County Farmers' Union at Greensboro, is doing a splendid business and it is believed that the promises of promoters in the outset will be more than realiz ed. J. A. Hornaday, who form erly conducted a creamery at Liberty, is in charge of the en terprise. Lloyd Combs of Illi nois, an expert maker and tester is assisting in the work. Farmers within a radius of 20 miles of Greensboro are now sending their milk to the cream ery. The railroad company has made a special rate on cream shipments in order to assist the farmers and encourage the new method. A five gallon can may be shipped from any of the near by points to the city for the sum of 12 1-2 cents. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage On Friday evening, May 22nd, the play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch" will be given by some of the students of the ninth grade, in the school-auditorium, This play is adapted from the book of the same name and much fun is promised. The admission will be 10c children, 15c general admission and 25c reserved seats, the proceeds to go to the A 1 1 1. Asneuoro par. AGED WHITE MAN IS HELD FOR ABDUCTION James Sizemore, 70 Years Old, Charged With Abducting 13- Year Old Ira King fiT"1 James Sizemore, a white man, 1 AlwJiWi w! S p ' a .behind the bars of the Guilford ;ed with the abduction of Ira King, a 13-year-old white girl of Pomona. The girl is held in cus tody as a witness. awJfT q EE" Lf kn?g 0f the cnme made a trip to Liber- Saturday afternoon Deputy ty, where he thought the couple to be. Upon arriving there he found his party and immediately placed them under arrest, carry ing them back to Greensboro. The elder of the two claims that he carried the girl to Liber ty, and that upon arriving there she was to become the bride of his son. The crirl claims that she never heard of the son and that nothing was said about mar rying. Sizemore will be given a preli minary hearing at Greensboro this week. IREDELL COUNTY MAN KILLS LITTLE NEPHEW Rosco Rash, Weak-Minded, Beat Child to Death With a Heavy Club. One of the most horrible trag edies that was ever enacted in Iredell county occured late last Thursday evening in the Jen nings community, 20 miles north of Statesville, when Rosco Rash, an irresponsible white man, of about 30 years of age and who has been weak-minded since his birth, killed his little nephew, William Clay Brown, the 18-months-old phild of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown. The child's head stick and other injuries inflicted, was beaten into a pulp with a Rash is now in jail at States ville. Thursday afternoon the family including Mrs. Brown and baby attended the funeral of a neigh bor, returning home about five ' ww vi ii qciock. -wnen tney drove in to the yard the baby was lifted from the vehicle' and gtven the iberty of the yard to play while his mother and the other mem bers of the family went about their work. Rosco Rash was al so in the yard at the time, but ater it was noticed that both Rash and the baby had disap peared and a search for them immediately begun. After a time Rash returned to the house and when questioned about the baby he fled to the woods. Mem bers of the family gave chase and as the chase progressed neighbors joined them. After running some distance Rash took refuge m the barn of L. C. Mey ers. When captured he at first refused to talk about the baby but was finally frightened into doing so. He led the party to branch a short distance away from his home and pointed to the body of the baby, which haa been placed under the bank. When the little body was remov ed life was extinct. The skull was crushed, the face badly dis figured and there were injuries on its body. While the body was being examined Rash remarked to the crowd that if they would do nothing with him for killing the baby he would "work it out on the chain gang." He gave no reason for killing the child, but said that he was sorry he had hurt the feelings of his people and wouldn't have done it for five dollars. New Source of Hair Adornment Is Discovered. Goats' hair made into curls is the latest ruse of manufacturers to supply milady's demand for fetching had adornment, bv- mand for this commodity was chronicled by the Department o Agriculture last week. LBIG FRUIT CROP IS PRE DICTED BY DEPARTMENT Indication That State Will Be Blessed This Year by Full Crops of All Kinds Reports coming in to the hor ticultural division of the State department of agriculture indi cate that this State will be bles sed this season with a good ful crop of fruits of all kinds While there are localities that sustain ( ed considerable loss in peaches and other early fruits during the cold waves that characterized even late spring, the general con dition of the peach crop is good with prospects for quite a ful 1 1 yieiu. HONOR ROLL For the Last Month of the Grad ed Schools. 1 he following is the honor roll of the Asheboro graded schools; tor the eighth and last month: trict will be held Saturday, and First Grade j things are beginning to warm up Zella Johnson, Mary Cooper.! Of course Robert N. Page is Ona Hayes, Ruth Porter, Fran-' a candidate for re-election, but ces Barker, Virginia Barker, has strong opposition in the low Worth Bowman, Graydon John-'er end of the district in the form son, James Kivett, Joe Parrish, 'of R. F. Beasley, editor of the Glenn Phillips, Luke Richardson : Monroe Journal, and associate Hal Rich, John Redding, John' editor of the State Journal, and Beck, Hal Johnson, Fred Newby'the indications are that the run Ellis Scott, Elmer Scott, Willi-! will be fairly close. Friends of am Skeen, Wiley Croker. i Page say he will carry Randolph Advanced First Grade (overwhelmingly, while the other Dora Boggs, Pearl Foster, side the friends of Mr. Beasley David Beaver, Troy Gaddis, Al and they are breaking out fred Hamlet, Clay Rich, Flet- pretty thick say the race will cner.bteea. Advanced Second Grade Leola Kivett, Lillian Turner. Epsie Beck, Ray Clarke, Elmer Hammer, Roy Hayes, James x'OW. Second Grade William Armfield, Samuel Brittian, Winfred Berry, Wallace Moore, Grace Cooper, Effie Kin ley, James Alfred, Gilmer Chris co, Willard Ferree, John Hadley, Dewierd Rodgers, Lester Rich, John Turner, Linnie Burkhead, Ethel King, Annie Lee Spoon, Paralee Wilson, Harris Coffin. Third Grade. Shelton Burkhead, Roy Boling, Wistar Cox, Billie Fox, Wiliam Hammond, William Johnson, Holt Moffitt, James Underwood, William Underwood, Albert Bean Fred Cranford, Ethel Cox, Bes sie Foust, Vetta Hendrix, Nan ewis, Katie Smith, Ida Smith, May Presnell, Ethel Williams. Lower Third Grade Mattie Burkhead, Colon Way, Claire Presnell. Fourth Grade. Gladys Allred, Mary Bulla, thel Bunting, Pearl Boling, loyd Beaver, Clay Garvin, Ja- nette Hendrix, Bessie Kennedy, Richard Lassiter, Mary Loflin, Harold Moore, Nita McCain, An na Kichardson, Marvin Kush, Rosa Belle Rich, Worth Way. Fifth Grade. Mary Carter Auman, Ruth Hadley, Bertha Presnell, Frances Hall, Mamie Thomas, Kate SpoonWilma-.'- RusseU,.-.. Leotal Mofhtt, loia Lowdermilk, Mary lien Cox, Charles McCrary, Neely Hunter, Kate F.ulla, Let ma Wilson, Vera Turner, Julia Ross, Josephine Smith, Ben Humble. Sixth Grade Stella Auman, Blanche King, May Belle Penn, Carrie Brittian, Lottie Newby, Harriette Belts, ennie Bean, Ruth Uox, Mary -W W 1 T 11 All iox, Mary Menaennan, Aita Rush, Nellie Fox, Bertie Way, Maude Lee Spoon, Iris Turner, Nettie Ward, Genevie Wilson, Robert Jones, John Hunter, rank Redding. Seventh Grade Tilmont Cox, Donna Lee Lof- in, Jewel Lowdermilk, Mary Mc Cain, Cleta Rich, Ben Bulla, Co on Hamlin, Jessie Robbms, John Wright. Eighth Grade. Lucille Morris, Hallie Ross. Ninth Grade. Ruth McPherson, Lena Willi ams- Banks Richardson. Tenth Grade. Virtle Caviness, Mabel Parrish Lula Pritchard, Rilla Spoon, Jessie Ward, Lelah Hayworth. Honor Roll for the Year. The following children having been neither tardy nor absent during the year received atten dance certificates on the last day of school: First Grade Hal RJch. Advanced first grade David Beaver, Fletcher Steed. Second grade Samuel Brit tian, Effie Kinley, Grace Cooper, Bob Morris, Wallace Moore, Win fred Berry, William Armfield. Lower third grade Mattie Burkhead, Claire Presnell, Colon Way. Third grade Shelton Birk head, Wistar Cox, Billy Fox, Wil ilam Hammond, Holt Moffitt James Underwood, William Un derwood, Fred Cranford, Leon ard Wood, May Presnell, Fourth grade. Anna Rich ardson, Gladys Allred, Floyd Beaver. Everette Nance. Fifth srrade Mary Ellen Cox Frances Hall, Wilma Russell, John Birkhead, Alexander Burns Ben Humble Neely Hunter, Wilmer Presnell, Ethel Allred. Sixth grades Stella Auman, Lennie Bean, Lottie Newby, Net tie Ward, Mary Fox. Seventh Grade Donna Lee Loflin, Jewel Lowdermilk, John Wright, Shafter Ferree. Eighth grade Faye Ferre, Kate Newby, Roy Berry, De wight Richardson, June Frazier, Sidney Wood, Curry Loflin. PRIMARY SATURDAY For the Selection of Congress man From 7th The Democratic primary for the Seventh Congressional dis- ihe about pvpti. The old machine force of the county is for Beasley, while the .newer, or more progressive de- mocrats are Page men, and this nrimarv will t.pnH t.n show thp strength of the new organization The machinery of the party is now practically out of the hands of the old "ring" machine crowd and if they try to capture it there' is likely to be lively scrap. We are glad to see these new men get hold of the machinery or generally they do stand for he platform and in every in stance when a show down came hey showed the courage of their convictions, which the other crowd has failed to do, as long as they have been in power in his county unless their con victions were very much in their own interest. WOOSLEY RE-ELECTED exington School Closes Good Year. Lexington, May 9. The Lex ington graded school closed with class exercises and the annual iterary address last night. The school has had the largest enrol ment of its history, 765 children having entered and increase of about 60 over last year. O. V. Woosley, superintendent, has fin ished his second year here. All the teachers have been re-elected and nearly all of them will be here again next year. A Town-Grown Snake. A big snake of the coach- whatever you may choose to call it, was killed last Monday in Mr. B. Cobles yard, on Mam street The reptile was six feet long. Monroe Enquirer. NEW TRIAL FOR FRANK IS DENIED Noted Case Will Again Go to the Supreme Court for Hearing. Atlanta, Ga., May 6. Judge Ben H. Hill of the Fulton Coun ty Superior court today denied he extraordinary motion for a new trial for Leo M. Frank, the young factory v-"superintendei! t, under the sentence of death here for the murder of Mary Phagan a factory girl. In denying the motion Judge Hill announced that he would sign a bill of ex ceptions, thus allowing the rul ing to be appealed to the State Supreme Court. Haiti Borrows $62,000 and Avoids Trouble. Port Au Prince, Taiti, May 6. The National Bank tonight ad vanced to the Haiten Govern ment $62,000, the amount of in demnity claimed by Mr. Peters, a British subject, whose saw mill had been destroyed during the Leconte rebellion. The payment had been de manded today in an ultamatum from the British diplomatic rep resentative. The incident is regarded as closed. Consternation had been caus ed in the Capital by the British ultimatum whose time limit ex pired at 6 o'clock this evening and which was supported by the presence of the British crusier Suffolk. The Home Man. Don't send your dollars North or west on a vacation. When it goes it quits work for you. Save its energy. Keep it in the South. Fight shy of the mail or der man. Postmaster at Spero. Frances E. Bulla was last week appointed postmaster a I: Spero, Randolph county Ninth grade Banks Rich ardson, Ethel Birkhead, Kate Brittian, Nancy White. Tenth grade Rilla Spoon, Mabel Spoon, Bessie Auman. i v ' i I z- : - - 7 I s --I - i ii-
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 13, 1914, edition 1
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