Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, DECEMBER 17, iyi3. 73 Legal Advei iisemente -rtMMISSIONER'S SALE, VALUA C BLE REAL ESTATE. I , ,),- and by virtue of a decree of vpr!;K!,nl'-r Superior Court, . in a linMein pending, the undersign 'V' -x . (iinniissioner of said Court, Monday, the 19th day of Jan-o-r i:Mi. at V2 o'clock M., expose to hu' auction, ai me county vjourt iU'O v in i-aaiiuiie, inai tract king iu Clear Creek Town yltt?Ulenburg County, North Car- ; ninvn rerentlv as flip TVTnrth V'v'U Tr;u't of Mrs. E. L. Clark, ad- j-liers. on the North side of riotte Public Road, said Car-u-nov. and running with the N. 2 1-2 E. 51 poles to a at 1 -hip. ina. -on ' ,1 Cedar Stump, the old J. I fa turner: thence with the Flow NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by a cer tain deed of. trust executed by Hum bert M. Collins on the 1st day of June, 1912, which said deed of trust is re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County in Book 294, page 366, default having been made in complying with the terms and performing the conditions therein, I will sell at public auction for cash at the County Court House door, in the City of Charlotte, at 12 o'clock noon on oMnday, Januarv 19, 1914, that certain lot of land lving and being in the City .of Charlotte, Meck lenburg County, North Carolina, and more particularly bounded and de scribed as follows: Being Lot No. 13 in Sauare No. 23 3, in "Dilworth" and fronting 50 feet AD - YJ.CJ.H CESSFULYEftR 1 S, ATLANTIC FIELD o , - . nn W'T-f ViTn i . j i i- . to jjuies it) a stone u.vUhi&luu aycuuc, tuu exieuu- O ;aid Carson's corner; thence m& Dack with that width 150 feet as ..rson'-s new line S. 24 1-2 e. i snown on Section No. 1 of the map of nolo to a stone m said Public Mice with said Public Road Dilworth" recorded in the Mecklen burg Registry in Book 230. nase-60. ,, !: E. 23 1-2 poles to begin-;10 wnicn reierence is hereby made, miauling by survey of J. B. j reserving, however, an alley-way ten a'u. i -nity Surveyor, Twenty (20) j feet wide extending across th rear ';'.i0 I .Mini'! Tit" :ncit,;V a - Simpson Gold and Silver Tract. -ale i made for assets to pay ..;:e of Mrs. E. L. Clark, de Tiie said land 'es a few rods p Ncr'oik and Southern Railroad is onsidered very valuable. :!. (.a-h upon confirmation by the . M. SMITH, Commissioner. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE liiialified as Administratrix ,.: . estate of S. A. Kenley. de t hiss is to give notice to all e;so:.- having claims against the said ;au- S. A. Kenley to present them the I'.iidersigned for payment on or ofor.' ;' ::rd day of December, A. D., A.', tiersona indebted to said estate ;1r -eii'ieted to make immediate set- Th: November 2Sth, 1913. E. M! KENLEY, . Administratrix. Ciar'i;-iu & Taliaferro, Attys. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND L'r.df-r and by virture of a decree of l.'eckVnburg Superior Court, in a cause therein vending, the undersign fil. a? Commissioner of said Court, vill. on Monday, the 5tli day of Jan uarv. 1914, at 12 o'clock M.. expose ;o sale to the highest bidder at Public aic ion. at the County Court House Poor in Charlotte, that tract of laud :.in? in Huntersville Township, Meck lenburg County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Be-'innirig at a Black Oak (down), ;iie -outhwest corner of that tract niion as 'he Stanhope Barnett and Nancy Harnett tiact, and running N. K. '"i )oes ro a stake; thence S. . K. 14 poles to a stone; thence N. V.. " t'oles to a stone; thence S. 77 K. poles to a stone; thence S. W. 143 poles to a small cedar on hillside; thence N. 70 V. 8 poles :d a White Oak stump; thence N. S5 . 1 1 poles to the beginning and (training Twenty-five (2o acres; and iiviiis; the portion of the l. Beard hHii.i which w-s allotted to E. E. rarrrC. and to the heirs of Nancy Barnett. deceased. . This sale is made for partition niiions the heirs cf said Nancy Bar rett, deceased, and the said E. E. Barnett. Terms of sale are, cre-half of the purchase money in cash, and the other half on a credit of six months by note with approved securi ty, hearing interest from date. This Cih day of December, 1913. W. J. RAN SON, it-oaw. Commissioner. end of said lot, for the perpetual use or all 'lot owners in said Square for the purposes of ingress, egress or re gress, in common with the party of the second part, his heirs and assigns, in consideration of which a corres ponding right or easement is liereby granted to the said part of the second part, his heirs and assigns, to the use of this or any other alley-way lo cated in said Square, and subject to the same rights, conditions and re strictions and agreements as are set forth in the deed, of June 1. 1912, from the Charlotte Consolidated Construc tion Company to Humbert M. Collins. This the 13th day of December, 1913. E. L. KEESLER, 17-4t-oaw. Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE CHARLOTTE FUEL CO. (A Corporation.) "We, the undersigned being a ma jority of the Board of Directors of the Charlotte Fuel Company, do here by certify and give notice to all whom it may concern, that at a meeting of said Board, duly called, for the pur pose herein mentioned, and held on the 13th day of December, A. D., 1913, said Board, by a majority of the whole Board, did adopt the following reso lution: "Resolved, that, in the judgment of this Board, it is advisable and most for the benefit of the corporation, Char lotte Fuel Company, that the same should be forthwith dissolved; and to that end, it is ordered that a meeting of the Stockholders be held on . the 19th day of January, A. D., 1914, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at the office of the Com pany in the City of Charlotte, to take action upon this resolution; and, fur ther, that the Secretary forthwith give notice of said meeting and of the adop tion of this resolution within ten days from this date, by publishing the said resolution, with a notice of its adop tion in the Times-Democrat, a . news paper published in the City of Char lotte, once a week for four weeks suc cessively, and by mailing a written or printed copy of same to each and every stockholder of this company in the United States, at his last known address." In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands and affixed the corporate seal of said Company, this the 13th day of December, A. D. 1913. J. SHDLUHRDLU J. L. SEXTON. President. (Seal) (Seal) Attest: E. F. J. D. SEXTON, Director. E. P. BLACK, Director. BLACK, Secretary. 17-4t-oaw NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Mecklenburg County; In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. William S. Johon, Plaintiff, vs: Martha C. Vaugghn, Wilder B. Kil lough, Wm. A. Killough, and Marga ret K. Abercronbie, Defendants. The Defendants above named will liavins qualified as Administrator -; the estate of Henry Davidson, de- (,e.is-u. late of Mecklenburg County, all persons holding claims against the state of said decedent are herebv re quested to exhibit the same duly veri- take notice that an action entitled as n'l t.- the undersigned administrator j above has been commenced in the Su shis office in the Law Building, Char-I Perior Court of Mecklenburg County Aite. X. c, on or before the 10th before the Clerk thereof for the pur 'iav ur December, 1914, or this notice' Pse cf selling a certain tract of land vi l h nleaded in hir nf recovery. I in Mecklenburg County, Morning Star A:i persons indebted to said estate are' Township lying upon the WTest side u'ser to make immediate settlement. This th" 1 Oth day of December, 1913. W. M. SMITH, Adn, ;. Ilerii'v Davidson, Deceased. '"-'jl-oaw. of the Charlotte and Monroe Road, containing 48 acres, of which the Plain tiff and Defendants are tenants in common, being known as the "Old Morris Tract"; the said sale to be for ' the purpose of partition among the DIVORCE NOTICE j said tenants in common and the said Y , i Defendants will further take notice xortn Carolina. Mecklenburg County.Unat they are required to appear be tne Superior Court, February ore thie clerk of the Superior Court L'lva Rico, Plaintiff, vs. I. I. Rice, Defendant, defendant above named will of Mecklenburg County at his office in the Court House in said County on i February 20tn, 1914, then and there to answer or demur to the 'complaint In said action or the . Plaintiff will apply demanded Ke r.oti. e that an action entitled as!to tne Court for the relief de nan been commenced in theiin Stid complaint, l erio Court of Mecklenburg Count', This 16th day of December, r, the plaintiff for an absolute divorce. fAiifl the said defendant will fur rier tuhe notice that she is required ' ap-f-ar at the next term of the 'ii-erior Court of said County, to be 0fi on the firs-1 Monday in February, ''!! at. the Court House in said Coun "; and answer or demur to the com- "i l apply to the court for the releif einanrl!d in said complaint. 'hi the Gth day of December, 1913. . C. C. MOORE, ii-lt ' av.-. clerk Superior Court. 1913. C. C. MOORE, . Clerk of the Superior Court. 17-4t-oaw ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of John Reeves, deceased, l hprphv notify all nersons " havine aid action, or the plaintiff t ciams against the estate to present the same to me on or before 3rd day of December, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will come forward and settle the same with me. This 3rd day of December, 1913. SALLIE REEVES, Administratrix John Reeves, de ceased. 3-6t-oaw DIVORCE NOTICE. nf State of North Carolina, Meek eriourg Count; In the Superior February Term, 1914. H. A. Kistler, Plaintiff, vs. Margaret Kistler, Defendant, he defendant, above-named, will J -e notice that an action entitled as we has been commenced in the Su- Knur "'-in 4-it ,y the Vo;-, Plaintiff, for an absolute di- Anu rhe gai(J defendant wiI1 .further H'l no;jf e that slie is required to ap j. a' at the next term of the Superior ,.J'lr'- of said County to be held on ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Stephens, de ceased, late of Mecklenburg County, all persons holding claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby no tified to exhibit the same duly veri fied to the undersigned administrator at his office in the Law Building, Char lotte, N. C, on or before the 10th day of ncfpmhfir. 1914. or this notice will 'V'rst Monday of February, 1914, 1 be pleaded in bar of recovery. All 11 :" ' o art House in said County, in persons indebted to said estate are "iriotte, North Carolina, and an- urged to make immediate settlement. r or demur to the complaint in said; This the 10th day of December, 1913. . tion. or the plaintiff will annlv to the I ' W M. SMITH, -r 'or the relief demanded in said j' Adm'r.' Thomas H. Stephens, De- " 'Icii'lt i 1-. Tr:, loth day of November, A.1 ceassed. 10-6t-oaw C. C, MOORE, Clerk Superior Court. j Where tiers 3 a will there s a way, jtl-; iVs anotn?r matter to xn.!r.2 away vriui a "will. The South Atlantic Field Committee of the Young Women's Christian As sociation held its annual meeting yes terday afternoon at the Mecklenburg Country Club, with the following resi dent members present: Mesdames Elizabeth Preston Allan, Charles M. Carson, J. C. Patton, Robert Glasgow, James Ker, Jr., F. Brevard McDowell, faui Ailen, Walter Davidson, C. E. Mason, Robert" L. Gibbon and Misses Elizabeth W. Long and Annie Wilson. Two non-resident members present were Mrs. Sallie Lou McKinnon of Maxton and Mrs. S. T. Lanham of Spartanburg, S. C. The five secre taries of the field committee were also present, namely. Misses Casler, Stark weather, Porter, Powell and Neal. As guests of the committee, Mrs. John Bass Brown and Mrs. Stuart W. Cram er were also present. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Allan, chair man of the committee, conducted the devotional exercise which opened the meeting, after which followed the read ing of the minutes, the roll call and the reading of a number of reports. At 1:30 o'clock the members adjourn ed to the dining room for a light lunch. During the meal several reports were read and several impromptu ad dresses were delivered. The budget for 1914 was adopted, calling for $9, 500, of which about $5,000. is already assured though subscriptions from the 100 associations in the South Atlantic field, the rest to be raised by personal subscriptions. The following members whose terms as members of the committee have expired were re-elected for three years: Mesdames E. P. and Paul Allan of Charlotte, and Airs. Plato Durham, Miss Mildred Rutherford of Athens, Ga.; Mary Anderson of Decatur, Ga., and Miss Lillie Duke of Durham. Miss Casler was elected to fili the unexpired term of a member recently resigned. The other four secretaries Misses Porter, Powell, Starkweather and Neal were unanimously re-elected to anoth er year of service. Mrs. Allan's re port as chairman of the committee and ?Iiss Starkweathers report, the latter as city secretary, were of spe cial interest. Miss Starkweather's re port follows: "The hope cf increased activity, with which the South Atlantic field committee entered upon the year 1913, has been realized in the strengthening of the work in alt du rections, and in the opening of new centers, as will be seen in the re ports of our secretaries. "This progress has been made pos sible by having for the first time a staff in some measure adequate to the extent of our field. Our five" sec retaries have been able to do almost twice as much work as the three who had carried . the burden up to this time, and to do it twice as thoroughly. But with the work o the enlarged staff there has come to the com mittee a larger knowledge of the needs of the field, and therefore of an increased number of workers. Student Associations. This has been altogether the best year in our student associations. Our tw-o student secretaries have given themselves without stint to the work, and have secured fine co-operation from the schools and colleges, and from the . student department of the field committee. In this depart ment, and also in the committee's city and industrial department, we have seen the beginning this" year of the in tensive work which promises well for the future. "Our city and industrial secretary has shown fine initiative in entering new fields, but with equally good judgment has devoted the year most ly to developing and strengthening existing associations, where they still remained many problems to work out. The details of this work will be set forth in Miss Starkweather's own re port. It is gratifying to note that cities which are now planning asso ciation work seem to realize as never before that they must look to our supervisory committee for guidance and safeguarding. The only city in our field which has tried and failed to have association work of the kind which could be recognized by the Na tional board, sought to organize along lines disapproved of by the field committee. "Our committee has been strengthen ed during the past 12 months by the addition to its number of choice women both resident and non-resident. The gratifying number of com mittee members attending the Rich mond biennial did much toward the training which we as volunteer workers, still need. The presence of the biennial within our field bunds was the greatest possible help in edu cative ways. - t Industrial Work. j "In spite of tariff' agitation, andj industrial ups and downs, our wortc in mill villages and other industrial centers continues to thrive. Miss Jones, the supervisory association secretary of the Parker Mills Com nemv with the splendid co-operation of the company itself, and of her as- i : tv.a tL-i-ii-lr trnoa invfllllv and successfully on with the welfare work in 16 mill villages. Our hearts rejoice in Miss Jones. The story of her daily life is one of abundant sowing and rich harvests. Miss Wnrri. secretary of the Shamrock Hosiery Mill, Winston-Salem, is the first to occupy mat aennue pusnu" in our field, and the committee is deeply interested in her work. "We have had our first touch this year the summer-school work in the University of Virginia and at the Farmville State Normal Summer School. , "Miss Guitner continues to be our secretary in India, Winthrop Normal College and the Georgia Normal at Milledgeville paying her salary, and her additional expenses are met by the other associations in our field. "Under national supervision in co operation with our committee.. Jose phine Pinyori and Eva Bowles, trained colored secretaries, are guiding in stu r r.itv colored Y. W. C. A. 'work respectively. We rejoice in the ' . i A "U ! ' an1 in development oi, mis a.n-i m increased interest of our white asso ciations in it. Special attention has been given to the colored city prob lem in Norfolk, Charleston and Ashe ,Hi! Several hundred of our finest 'college girls are studying Doctor Weatherford's books on f'The Negro Problem" in our Student Association Mission Study Classes. "The first new buildings owned by association ?n -itf e.nl uorrnitor in Richmond, Va., a gymnasium in Athens, Ga.. have been opened this year Richmond's and Charlotte's central buildings are nearly finished also. Georgia and Florida. "The committee has been able to get into closer touch with Georgia and Florida during the past year, and the inspiring presence at Blue Ridge of their fine delegations helped to make this the best conference in the history of the Southern associations. All of our non-resident members have meant more to us this year, andvhere has been somewhat more financial co operation from them, as well as from resident members. "But we are still a provisional com mittee, owing to the fact that we arc cot yet self-supporting; and we must pledge ourselves to renewed and sys- i tematic efforts to find new contribu tors, so that by the end of the com ing year we may be able to take our place in good and regular standing with the other 10 field committees ol the national board. National Federation. - "Net only in the gift of $2,375 to make up our deficit, but in ways too numerous to mention, the national board has been our stay and inspira tion. Especially do Ave gratefully acknowledge 'their generous loan to the following headquarters' specialists for important work in our field: Misses Cratty, Davis, Field, Conde, Thomas, Burner. Butler and Brooks: and of Miss McArthnr, a national board member, and of Miss Clarissa Hale Spencer, our world's secretary. Tribute to Miss Casler. "As the year closed it became known to the committee that we were to lose our executive secretary. Miss Casler's approaching marriage takes from, our helm the capable hand that has guided us through storms ana over shallows, and our sense of loss is almost overwhelming. But with a cordial belief in her inert ased happi ness, and comforting ourselves that she is still to reside in our field, Ave must try to reconcile ourselves to do ing without one whom we have here tofore felt we could not do without. We shall 'thank our God upon every remembrance of 'her.' "We arc fortunate in the prospect of retaining for next year the ser vices of Miss Starkweather, Miss Powell. Miss Porter and Miss Neal ; the latter, having an intelligent and exprrienced acquaintance with the de tails of our Avhole work, Avill be es pecially invaluable to us during the interregnum which will be upon us ; by the middle of January. , Some Figures. "A bird's eye view through the '' medium of figures shows nearly 4,000 girls and young Avomen enrolled in association Bible classes in our field; over 5,000 studying in mission classes; 1,400 city girls taking advantage of our gymnasium classes and almost 3,000 provided with comfortable boarding I homes under safe and happy Christian influences, while about 1.000 more find strength in the noon-lunch and rest room facilities offered them. . "In closing, your chairman would remind the committee of the ever-increasing responsibility resting upon us to acquaint ourselves thoroughly with the condition of our field; that we may know how to plan for the train ing in practical Christianity of the 8,000 girls in school and college asso ciations: that we may beip to bring 'health of body, mental development, r.creasd waee-earning power, and spiritual enlightenment to those other thousands and, thousands of associa tion girls in stores and factories, in mills and work shops, in offices ana places of business; and that through u3 the girl of leisure and opportunity may use the girls in the high joys of service."' The Man's Gift Par Excellence A CELLARETTE For the bachelor in his apartment, or for the man who gives stag affairs in his home, a ceilarette is al most a necessity. It makes the better gift because it is the one thing such a man always wanted. , Read How Widely Our rhrettes Range In Price Fumed Oak Cellarettes, . $8.00 Early English Cellarettes $10.00 Fumed Oak Cellarettes, $10.50 Early English Cellarettes,- $15.00 Mahogany Cellarettes, $15.00 Mahogany Cellarettes, $20.00 Fumed Oak Cellarettes, . $35.00 Mahogany Cellarettes, 840.00 Mahogany Cellarettes $60.00. Mahogany Cellarettes, $05.00 Other Gifts For Other Men Music Cabinet Desk Chifforobe Card Table Hall Rack Footstool Easy Chair Desk Chair Filing Cabinet Wood Basket Umbrella Stand Smoking Stand Magazine Stand Victrola - P ar ker -Gardner Company THE VIRGINIA CITIES. (Asheville Gazette-News.) The Virginia "cities which have been blocking the rate reductions tne railroads have agreed to give North Carolina shippers evidently are begin ning to feel the effects of the re sentment which their course has aroused in North Carolina. At any rate they have decided to make what is called "an emphatic denial" that they "oppose the proposed reductions of railway rates between North Car olina and cities in the Avest. "What they really are trying to do is set torth in the following statement joint ly issued by the commercial organi zations of Richmond, Petersburg, Nor- I folk and Roanoke: That merchants and manufacturers of the four Virginia cities named are not endeavoring to prevent the people of North Carolina from obtaining re duced rates. On the contrary, they are only trying to obtain correspond ing reductions between Virginia cities and North Carolina points mutually beneficial to all parties. If reduced rates between west- should be issued Avithout correspond- S1L I ITEMS Special to The News. Salisbury, Dec. 17 The state's pension money for the Confederate veterans in Rowan county arrived to day. The amount for the county is ?9,116, and this is being distributed among 278 pensioners. Several who are blind and who receive their pen sion money by the month are not counted in the above. The district stewards of Salisbury district met in annual session in Sal isbury today to apportion the year's conference collections among the dif ferent Methodist churches of the dis trict. The amount this year is a slight advance over last year. The young stranger who was mak ing himself at home in the home or Mrs. T. C. Techiner Avhen dtecoveied by the lady jesterday was seen to day and recognized by her. Officers Avere summoned and after a lively chase of a mile the stranger was ar rested. He denied the theft of a missing watch and claimed to have gone in the house to get warm. A razor found in his pocket wrhen ar rested added another charge against him. He refused to give his name to the police but later admitted it was Frank Druce. - Carl Julian, who recently, gave no tice of appeal from a verdict of guil ty on county court for turning, in false alarms, has withdrawn the ap peal and paid his fine. A reward ot $100 has been paid those who were responsible for his arrest and convic tion. The local aerie of Eeagles are mak ing preparations for what they call a "blowout" for Friday night but which is really entitled to a more high sounding name. A number ot out-of-town Eagles will enjoy the local aerie's hospitality along with other friends of the order. mi m w mm co ing reductions between the .Virginia cities v.nd North Carolina po'nts it would tend materially to decrease the number of competitive markets oid- 1 riintr for iha trnrif nf tli North Car- m - - v. . . v. - - - w . -w. olina merchants. In other Avords. then, to divert the energies of the Virginia cities merchants and manufacturers away from their existing trade rela tions without people of North Caroli na and consequently' deprive the people of North Carolina of the bene fits resulting from the competition between the markets of the Virginia cities and western cities of the trade of North Carolina. This hardly goes so far as to he plausible. The effect of the move, if it proves successful, is well if inge nuously set forth in the last para graph of this remarkable communica tion: "Their intervention is not made with the design of preventing their neighbors in North Carolina from receiving any benefits, hut on the contrary to preserve to them the benefits (?) they now have." The "benefits" they now have are western rates so greatly in excess of those en joyed by the intervening cities as to deliver to these cities an undue pro portion of the business of this state, to prevent the proper and natural-' in dustrial and commercial development of North Carolina by reason " . freight tolls eo arbitrarily, as coni- pared with those of the Virginia cities, as to be without defense even at the hands of the carriers. Now the intervening cities desire to o tain "correspendins redactions' which, if successful, would enable them still to undersell the North Car olina jobber, and in any erent their action has effectually barred the state from obtaining needed relief -IT the resentment of the people of the stat is intrfring with the "friendly trade relations" which the interven ing cities are so solicitous of pre serving, this extremely lame defeni; bhould not appreciably check that tendency. There is quite a difference between getting a job and holding the key to .1 situation. THE CKAP.LOTT-. HUMANE ASSOCIATION : requests that ycu ca;J MR. TRAYWICK .'Special Officer.) Pnone S3. For try case of cruelty to or neglect of cbl'.Jren nd ni'.mala. . , 0-7 3 , .essage r ram axita Clans r wm -ft "Dear me," said Santa Claus, "those children in the South do keep me busy. Several hun dred thousand of them, and I am expected to bring everyone of them just the right sort of presents." ii A Ph toy one. "I never would be able', to do it, if it wasn't for my tele I call ud all the stores and the factories and the doll makers, and get them to help me. The long dis tance calls, especially, are such a com-. fort to an old man like me. They save me so much traveling." "How strange it is," said Santa, with a serious look, "some people don't believe in me because they think lam too wonderful to be true. And yet the telephone which they use every day is far more wonderful than lam. It is the most marvelous invention of the age. I wonder how people ever lived without it." "But I must ring off now," laughed Santa Claus. "You know this is my busy , day. Merry Christmas! Good-bye." HAVE YOU A BELL TELEPHONE? Souihern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Si i t i t : V. i It ; f r 1 " i ?
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1913, edition 1
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