Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1899 A Visit to The . Old Farin Holy Memories o! Happy Days in the Past Troop Back. Written for the Democrat. Some time ago I decided to spend a day and night on the old farm which is found on Jacob's Fork river six miles south of Hickory. The farm for some years has been in the possession of Mr. Mosteller, a son of the late Jacob Mosteller. I reached the house about noon and took dinner with the family on the farm. The old house stands near the public road which leads from Hickory to Lincolnton. The house can be seen from the pubiic road. It has the ap pearance of ag" and seems to be thinking of the days of the past. It is surrounded bv a few old and new trees. There was a dog in the yard when I came to tne house. He seemed to be guard ing his master's premises. It was the spring of the year when I leached the house. The birds were singing in the old and new trees around the house. They had a sweet and familiar tone. After dinner 1 yisited the spring. The water and the food upon the farm were equal to the days of of the past. I then went up the river to see the many acres where I once plowed and hoed corn. I spent the night with Mr. Pitts who owns a part of the old farm. Mr. Pitts married a daughter of Mr. Jacob Hollar who was a black smith and a renter and lived on my father's farm many years. Mr. Pitts had an organ in his house and his daughter gave us music. The next day I left the old farm and went to see the place where I went to school when I was a boy. The name ;of the school house was "Snow Hill." I found the loca tion but some one had moved the old school house and had used it for a blacksmith shop. I then left the seat of learning and soon reached the public road which leads to Hickory. Mrs. Pitts and I were raised upon the old farm. We had some conversation about old times. After dinner Mr. Mos teller and I had a long conver sation about old times. He told how our fathers voted. vVe had much to say about the churches they attended. Some of our parents attended the Reformed church at Bethel. Some of them attended the Lutheran church at Zion. Some went to church at Grace and some at Wesley chap el. _ ~ The past has its lesson of phi losophy and wisdom. It is good to commune with the past. Our fathers fought well the bat tle of life. We are living in a busy age, but must not forget the past. There is much know ledge and wisdom in the past. The lessons of the past will aid us in understanding the lessons of the present and will assist us in solving many questions of the future. Let us not forget the the old farm which clothed and feed all who lived and labored upon it. J. H. SHUFORD. Jurymen for Next Court. The following are the jurymen for the term of court convention Oct. 30: - Newton township: M. P. Sig man, J. Knox Smith, S. G. Shell, W. P. Fry, A. C. Cline, E. P Kale, J. T. Mahaffey, Elkanah Ekard, I. Alex. Yount. Hickory township: D. F. Bar ger, W. H. Hallman, M. L. Lit tle, C. S. keinhardt, N, W. Clark, W. H. Propst jr., W. F. Burns, C- C. Freeman, C. P. Edwards G. W. Payne, J. T, Cline. Mt. Creek: W. A. Linebarger, Andrew Dagerhardt, Neal Sher rill, W. F. Brown, F. L.. Beatty, C. P. Little, Charles Beatty, L. M Little, H. M. Gabriel. Jacobs Fork: G. F. Bollinger, W. U. Hoyle, L. N. Rudisell, J. E Hood. j. J. Cansler, Band>s: A. M. Dellinger, P. A. Wyant, L. E. Stephens, N. P. Shuil, R. D. Weaver, W. S. Ful bright, N. M. Wyant. Caldwell: J. F. Goodson, J. A. Blankenship, L. P. Williams, R. A. Hewitt, P. E. Harwell. Clines: T. M. Hoke, W. E. Killian, John F. Deal, W. H. Gantt. Catawba: H. D. Lowrance, G. P. Setzer, 0. G. Brown, Brooks comet is now visible in the northwestern sky at the tip of the Big Dipper. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT Lincoln's Revolutionary Soldiers Written for the Democrat. The following company is lis* of names who belonged to the Revolutionary Army in what was then Lincoln County or'' Tryon County and when they were born came to this section of coun try. . John Chitten, Michael Reep, Joseph Dickson, George Damer eron (Va.,), James Farewell, (Pa.,) Nathan Gwaltney, (5.C.,) Shadrick Lefcev, (N.C.,) Mar maduke Maples, Williams Mayes, Henry Rumpett, (Md.,) Thomas Mason, corporal, (S.C.) Robert Tucker (Va.,) Jeremiah Munday, (Va.,) Robert Abernethy, Vin cent Alien, (Va.,) Christian Arney, Casper Bolick, Jones Bradshaw, Robert Berry, Samuel , Martin Coulter, Michael Cline, William Carroll. Thomas Gartner, Samuel Collins, (M 1.,) - William Elmore, Peter Samuel Epsey, capt tianj Abram Forney, captain; William Gregrey, Joseph Gra ham, major, Robeson Good, com.; Simon Hager. James Hill, leut.; Nicholas Hefner, lames Henry, (S. C.,) John Harmon, John Helms, (Va..) John Kidd, Robert Knox, John Kincaid, Alexander Moose, Taplay Mahanas, (Va.,) William Moon, captain, John M x>re, Jacob Plonk, Hiram Pen dleton, Wiliam Potter, (Cor.;) Humphey Parker, Adam Reep, James Robeson, William Ran kin, Joshua Roberts, Charles Ragan, Peter Schrum, John Staraey, Conrad Tippong, John Turbyfill, (Va.) Bartholomew Thompson, Charles Thompson, Philipp Tillman. (N. J.,) Joseph Willis, Charles White. (5.C.,) Elisha Weathers, John Woolfong, James Wilkinson, (Va.,) Nathan Mendenhall, (Pa ,) William Mc carty. (S.C ) Alexander Brevard, captain; William McClean, snr geon mate, Daniel Whitener, Abram Whitener, Mike Shell. The above are the heroes of the Revolutionary soldiers from old Lincoln, originally Tryon county. COLONEL. The Record on Buttermilk. Col. F. A. Olds in Charlotte Observer. The record when at Linville Falls hangs out at Stokes Pen land's, who is a cousin of the late Governor Vance, and certainly knows that mountain country. He has been on many trips with the late and famous botanist, Dr. Asa Gray, who found that a very wonderful region, with some striking plants and flowers not seen elsewhere. Mr 3. Penland's special pride is the dining room, and the writer endeavored to contribute to her joy in this re spect by destroying the greatest quantity of food possible, but even he has limitations and to his keen regret found he could drink only seven glasses of but termilk at dinner, but a friend who is prominetiy connected with one of the great railways, went this two better and made a record of nine glasses. He thought he was the winner, but Mrs. Penland tells me that an At lanta man came there this sum mer who drank fifteen glasses at dinner. This gentleman is, like a Chinese god, about as broad as he is high, and after tilling his expansive tank with butter milk he used to go down to the pool, over forty feet deep, at the foot of Linville Falls, get in the water, grab a roof, and float ex actly like a barrel. In fact it was said that this champion but termilk drinker actually went to sleep there. Think what a nap that was! Why Aycock Should be Senator. Dr. Geo. T. Winston in Asheville Ga ze tie-News. I favor Aycock for senator, be cause he is a typical North Car olinian, a conversative construe tive statesman, an honest, in corruptible man, a firm believer in real democracy, a popular ed ucator and a builder of public schools, a man of beautiful and lovable personality, a powerful orator who leads the people ever in noble paths and inspires them with lofty ideals. He is the greatest living North Carolinian, big-hearted, big-souled, big brained, a genuine, sterling man, true through and through, not regarded by any alloy of little ness, selfishness or meanness, Let North Carolina send Aycock to the senate; and some day his voice will be heard around the world. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. HICKORY, N. C..THUR Remedy for the 801 l Worm and Caterpillar. - F. V. Hinson, in Waxliaw Enterprise. I noticed in your paper of las; week an item copied from The Lanchester News concerning a cpest that wason a Mr. Hinaon'.s cotton of that county. Judging from the description given ir. that item. I have the very samt thing .on my farm. 1 find it to bf by close and carefull examination a worm. The worm is about the size of and looks the ordinary corn worm —I mean the worn that is often found on the end 01 the ear under the shuck. Ii bores into the boll near the sepal or shuck, and often eating out the most of the inside goes our near the point of the boll. It seems to do the greater part of its work on the young or late cotton and on the half grown and some time on the grown bolls. A boll that has been attacked can be easily detected by an ac cumulation around the stem end of the bo>l. We have also the cotton cater pillar, and it is completely de stroving the leaves of the cotton plants. A remedy that will kill both kinds of worms mentioned above is a dry or liquid spray. I give them: Dry mixture —One pound pans green; lime, slacked, or flour, 18 to 25 pounds. Wet mixture—Paris green 1-4 pound; lime, 14 to 6 pounds; water 50 gallons, It is certain that the boll worm" is doing a lot of damage to the cotton farmers of this community, but the damage be ing done by the cotton caterpillar awaits to be seen. We know that frost can't be many weeks off, but in case it is late in com ing these worms would do dam age to the am unt of thousand \ of dollars in th s community. T give the above hoping that it w 1 be of interest to the readers oi The Enterprise. Fire Prevention Day. October 9th had been desig nated by Insurance Commission er Jas. R. Young as Fire Pre vention day. The date was the anniversary of the great Chicago fire. All were requested to take off of their premises intam able material, to examine flues, rire escapes, etc., and fire chiefs and mayors we:*e reque ted to ex amine into fire conditions and dangers. ~ The fire waste in this country is enormous —over $250,000,000 each year. It is inexcusable and criminal for the bulk is preven table. The loss by fire in North Carolina is practically $3,000,000 annually, over S3OO per hour, and more than one-half is not covered by insurance. It is said that practically three-fourths, of this loss could be prevented by the exercise of reasonsble care. Fire caused the death of 17 persons in the State this year. Under our State building law quarterly inspections are required in the fire district and annual in spections of all buildings in our our cities and towns. COUNTY NEWS. Miss Pattie Pearl Cline became the bride of Mr. Leslie Caldwell Troxler, from near Greensboro, at Conoyer last week. Dr. Buckner of Roanoke, Va., president of the Virginia Garo lina Field Trials Club has been here this week, going over the preserves with Messrs. T, Ed wards and A. 0. Yount. The field trials will be in December. We notice that the Newton Gun Club, presumably a company of northern hunters who will have a lodge in the county, has been ♦incorporated with SSOO capital and George Heart and others in • corporators. The quail crop is said to be large, and indeed all game is very abundant. —Newton News. Buenos Ayers, South America, is hospitable to Hickory. The Latta-Martin Pump Co. is this week shipping to that point one of their fine pneumatic pump, pronounced bv experts to be without a superior; and the Hick ory Seed Co. is also shipping the government of Argentini to that point 1.000 K ushels of peas. The pump and the peas will doubtless keep each other com pany on the same ship in the s u:hern seas. What is the Size of Your Hat? - When you've been with the boys all night and have a dark brown taste and your head feels to big for you hats, call at all Medical dealers and get a 10c. package Capture. It will make your hat fit better. Convenient to carry in the pocket. The genuine has name Burwell & Dunn Co.—For sale by all dealers* DAY. OCTOBER 12, 1911. 1 1 CANT SIGN. The editor of Democrat has besn appealed t» by several of the finest men in the commun ity to sign a petition for chang ing the road sentence against Mr A. H. Parker to one of suspen sion of j good behavior. The basis of the ap peal is that mercy a Chris tian man ought to >tfiow . Even though such a splendid Christian man asßev Mr. Harte is leading in this effort, we cannot conscien tiously sign it, We are told Mr. Parker is deeply penitent, and therefore should be forgiven, We feel that genuine penitence would lead a man to say: "My sentence is just, let me serve it out and then see H hat a different man I will be." We regret to have to take a stand against so many splendid people, but we feel that we must do so as a pro test against the modern laxness in exacting the penaltv for crime. Nature punishes. God punishes. Man must punish if he would have good government. SIMMONS' MINORITY RECORD. The Newton Enterprise copies our endorsement of Gov. Kitchin for voting alone against 24 of the Governors of various states, and holds that, by the same token, all criticism of Senator Simmons is stopped for voting against the vast majority of his party on Lorimer, reciprocity, etc. We do not think the cases are necessarily paralle. No on** ad mires lonesome loyalty to convic tion more tha/-. we. But the facts ought to bear out the man's conviction that he is right. Do they? In the matter of Lorimer, later developments proved that his election was one of the most putrid Dribery scandals on re cord. There was abundant evi dence when Senator Simmons voted to clear Lorimer, of brib ery, and it would require a mighty guileless man to believe that Lorimer didn't know of the frauds. In re reciprocity: when the party leaders, made up of such men as John Sharp William?, Champ Clark, Oscar Underwood and Claude Kitchin, had decided on a certain line of policy as best for the country and best for the party, it hardly seems great minded or heroic for one man to oppose himself to the concentrat ed wisdom of his colleagues. HEMPHILL'S DI3H OF CROW. We would like to be in the sanctum sanctorum of the Char lotte Observer when Maj. Hemp hill, the new editor, eats that first double dish of crow—the Mecklenburg Declarati on and birthplace of Andy Jackson. We know that he will wipe his mouth delicately and say it is good, but we would just like to see him as he fibs about the relish of it. As the Asheville Gazette-News bril liantly puts it: He must forswear in set terms all fellowship with that baser sort whose lips are wont to frame the profane alliteration "Meck lenburg Myth," repent, recant, revoke, revenge, repudiate, re nounce; reassert, reaffirm, re iterate, resuscitate, rehabilitate, return to the faith that he so elo quently voiced in the innocence of his youth. Hemphill wont be worth a red to Charlotte if he cant stand up to the traditions of the elders. The Election. " These conditions determine the trouble. The cure is certain —a good thorough course of Dr. King's Blood and Liver Pills (they purify the blood and energize the liver) is as a spring ' house-cleaning —thoroughly renovates and cleans the system and if followed by Dr. King's Sarsaparilla you are ready for the wear of summer work and fitted for ft. The price of these best of all Pills is 25c. There are none so good as King's. —Get it from all medicine dealers. Meeting of the SyaoJ of the Poto.iiac. The Svnoi of ihe P )tomit wi.l uieei in the Reformed church of Hickory, Oct. 18, at 8 p. m. The opening sermon will be preached by the retiring presi dent, the Rev. T. J. Hacker, D. D.. of Roanoke, Virginia. The Rev. George 3. Sober, c York, Pennsylvania, will hav charge 6f the altar services. Synod will remain in sessio. the following Lord's day. Business sessions will be held during the day and popular meet ings will be held at night. The Synodical Quartette will furnish some excellent music. The quartette is composed of th* following gentlemen: Piev. J. R. Bergy, Altoona, P*. Fir.-:t Tenor; Rev. S. H. Stem, York, Pa., Second Tenor, Rev. R. J. Pilgrim, Carlisle, Pa., First Bass, and Rev. M. Sando, Hellam, Pa. Second Bass, On Thursday night, October 19, the Rev. Dr. J. M. Schiek will deliver an address. Dr. Schicl was Ex-President Roosevelt'f nastor. To all of these services the public is most heartily invited. J. L. MURPHY. I Catawba College Notes Correspondence of the Democrat. Idahian Literary Society recent ly elected the following officers: president, Miss Helen Smith; vice-president, Miss Gracilis Shank; secretary, Miss Ethe! Peeler; treasurer, Miss Frances Clapp, critic, Miss Margaret Cro well; chaplain, Miss Flossie Fra zier; and pianist, Miss Minnie Remhardt. Miss Pattie Pearl Cline of Con over was married to Mr. Lester E. Trexler of Greensboro, Oct. 4. Mrs. Trexler is a graduate of Catawba, Prof. W- R. Weaver sang a solo at the wedding. Miss Callie McNairy, of Lenoir, and MissJohnsie Lowrance of Cataw ba both of them former Catawba students, were there. Among students enrolled dur ing the past few days are the following: Miss Cordia Summit of Catawba, Mr. M. Q. Hendrick of Lexington, Mr. E. F. Menius of Salisbury, and Mr. Robt. C, Bowers of Tim'oerville, Virginia. The good people of Ashe county are very much enthused over their railroad prospects just now. The survey has been complet ed from Corner Rock, Va., entirely through the county, and much of it is located permanent ly. A railroad is all that Ashe needs to make her one of the lead ing counties in the State. .\nd. the best of it is. if the Mingey road is built, Watauga will be greatly benefitted, as the survey ing corps is making for Cook's Gap, this county.—Boone Demo crat, It is time to plan out the ex hibits you are going make at the fair, The last of the pretty girls who visited in Hickory have gone home. We are always glad to have them come but none of them were any prettier than their Hickory hostesses. The city and the First National Bank are both to be congratulat ed on the purchase by the bank of the post office building, with the proposed enlargement of the bank's quarters. Hickory is moving on. The town is constantly pictur esque with prairie schooners from up Watauga way, loaded with apples. They all peep out of a bed of straw or fodder and they are all kinds and sizes and good, bad and indifferent. They are never graded, though often the big ones would bring twice the price of the little ones. Our mountain orchard farmers need to learn to how market their fruit. "Do you think your father would object to you marrying me?" She —"If he thinks as I do, he cer tainly would; and, if you don't get King's Catarrah Cure, and take it for bad breath, you've got to sit father away.'' No man has an excuse for bad Breath when all dealers sells a positive j cure—-guaranted, for SI,OG. —For sale by all medicine dealers. Now is the time to commence preparing for the "Rainy Day." Join the Building & Loan. The October Series is open. Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 A Dutch Bible 191 Years Old. To the Editor of The Democrat: The Salisbury P r-,c r . ■ sketch a few weeks ago of a ver old Dutch Bible and remarked i there was one older he would lik» to know it. Now lam glad t tell the editor of that paper tha old Carawba is not behind, at she has a Bible just as old, and ? couple of book's probly older The collection of books that I air referring too, was my Grandfa thers, the late Jessee Hahn's. This Bible has a record of being 191 year 3 old, has been in the Hahn family for about 65 years and probably on-the same farnt nearly 11$ year?. It has split oak boards covered with" good grade leather, fin,d h*s large brass tips on thencomets for lids. It is 10 X 13£ by 6 inches thick and weighs 14 pounds. The/e is a Dutch hymn book that I know ! nust be older, also a Watt's Complete Spelling Rook in three parts, that is 128 years old. This book is in English. Those books are in good shape except binding and if anyone has an older col lection I would like to hear from them. W. A. Hahn. Miss Charlotte Dosen't Wear Any Hobble. Savs the Charlotte Observer: "Judge Risden Tyler Bennett, unique, original, versatile and beloved, has heen contributing his invigorating thoughts to The Hickory Democrat, assis ting Howard Banks in the crea tion of a fine papsr in the hust ling town of Hickory." Then referring to the Demo crat's comment on Judge Ben nett, in which "Miss Charlotte" was referred to as wearing a hobble skirt, the The Observer continues: Exception is taken to this ac count of the wardrobe of Miss Charlotte alone in the instance of the hobble skirt, and Banks probably is not fully aquainted with the fact that Charlotte has never worn one of those delaying trousseaux. Both her feet are unhampere by hoops or hobbles, and every stiide she now takes is full distance and entirely un encumber. "As for the two defective teeth cited by the editor of The Democrat they will be bridged at once." THE PIEDMONT The Morganton Herald says that John Rhyne, colored, of Bridgewater, was overcome with gas in a well he was working in. J. L. Simmons, a white man, went down to tie a rope to the dead man, and as he was being drawn up was overcome himself and dashed back to his death. Morganton commissioners have granted H. L. Milner a franchise for an electric light distribution system and the Board of Public works haye contracted to operate the city lighting system in place of the steam electric plant now in use. Mr. Milner will get power from some point in the Catawba not yet decided on. John M. Martin and Miss Vel sie Webb were married in Mor ganton October 4th. Mrs. J. A. Setzer, daughter of Mr. J. T. Walker, of Burke, died at Hartsville, S. C., where her husband had gone to work. Boone is to have a brass band. Miss Leona Shipley, of Vallev Crucis, and Joseph King Mast, of Billings, Mont., were married at Bristol where the bride was on a visit on Sept. 27. After a trip to Knoxville they were giv en a grand reception at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mast, of Valley Crucis. The best plaster. A piece of flan nel dampened with Chamberlain s Liniment and bound over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. A telephone message from the girl's mother at Lenoir to Regis ter Gamble at Newton prevented the issuance of a license to Miss Ethel Henkel and Mr. Fred Thompson last week. It was an automobile elopement Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Will oughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her fright ful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. Kings's New Discovery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung trou bles, Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by C. M. Shuford, Moser & lutz and Grimes Drug Co. 5 JfJU tftiiae Leghorn Layers Ur. Ramond Ateueihj Goes into Business on Big Scale Sir. Ramond Abernethy is go] ing into the poultry business on i big scale. He has recently re turned from the north where he has made a spec'a! studv of poul rv raising. On his fine farm •ear town he has, or soon will saye, 5,000 white leghorn hens, msu*-pnssed as layers, and will out eggs on the market in big quanity. Mr. Abernethy will make his shipments every day. He will >ive his entire time to the work, •■«rrv r>n the business in aJ! scien tific way. fi;e Democrat believes that VTr. Aberiictiiy has mounted Henry Blounts white horse of Opportunity. This is a big poul trv county. Lots of our best farmers and poultry men are raising chickens profitably, but none have gone into the business on a bier scale. For Mr. Aberne thy we predict a big success. Seconds The Motion. Raleigh News aud Observer. The motion will be widely seconded. The Hickory Demo crat says the new fountain at Round Knob should be called "The James W. Watson fogntain and let it be a memorial to the great Tar Heel engineer who gave us the Western North Caro lina Railroad." Their Mail Was Heavy. The Democrat made mention recently of the new chair-repair factory which Messrs. James Whitener and Sterling Menzies had started in Mr. Shufe White ner's back yard, The following from Chicago is one letter of a large correspondence which they have received, and shows how widely the Democrat is read: Gentlemen: Under date of August Bth we wrote with refer ence to your leather belting re quirements as we were informed that you were building a new plant and would be in the mar ket. We have not had the pleas* ure of hearing from you, and would be pleased to have vou ad vise us if we may hope to receive your inquiries. If you are not interested that information also would be appreciated so that we can remove your name from our follow-up file. Yours very truly CHICAGO BELTING CO Can You invest your Small sav ings in any way that is absolute ly safe and pays you net 6 per cent free of all taxes, except in the Building & Loan? New Series now open. The Democrat went out in a cotton field the other day to see the army worm. The white cot ton was surrounded by a green lace work, so little of the leaves were left. The worms were to be seen by the millions. They are an inch long. The smaller ones were green. Longer ones had a black streak down their backs, and a few, inside the "shapes" where the bolls were in Embryo, were black and al most as thick as a pen-handle. Many of the white fibres hang ing from the open bolls were covered with hundreds of dirty little eggs, from which, we pre sume, the army worms hatch out. They are utterly destroying any posibiities of a second, crop. We print elsewhere a remedy—a spray. ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and om plexion Cleared Over Night New York. —Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the Woodworth Co. 1161 Broad way, New York City requesting an ex periment package of Lemola the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a few hours. On the first applica tion of Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured thousands afflicted with Eczema, Teeters, Rashes, Itching, Ir ritation, Acmes, Scaling and crusting of skin, sclaps of infants, children and adults. It is good for the preservation and purification of the skin, sclap, hair and hands for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness and also the treatment of bums, scald, wounds, sores, chappings as weU is the toilette and nursery If The Building & Loan is good enough for 800 to 900 people in and around Hickory, why is it not good enougn for you? New Series now open. .' -?
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
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