Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1899 Dr. Syron King Coming Again. Delation of Students boiag to Laymen's Convention. The attendance work and gen eral conduct of the past session was very good. The spring term has opened quite satisfactorily. A good number of new students have entered and only a few dropped out. There is much special work on for this term: Society anniver saries. The Lenorian, Hacawa, (the College annual,) graduation recitals, senior theses, etc.,— not to mention baseball. Rev. A. J. Stirewalt, mission ary to Japan, who is just com pleting the raising of an addition al $25,000 for the Lutheran Mis sion school of Japan, will address the Student's Missionary Society Sunday evening, Feb. .11. Mr. Stirewalt is an honored graduate of Lenoir college. He will re turn to his work in Japan soon. The public is inyited to hear him. The noted orator, le: turer and entertainer, Dr. Byron King will appear in the college auditorium Monday evening, Feb. 19. This is an opportunity for ail who wish to enjoy the best on the American platform today. Dr. King is a Cnristian gentleman, a scholar, a master an, artist in the fullest, best meaning of these terms. He will give a Bible reading in ore of the churches OOOO JOOO JOOOOOOOOOOO Business Locals. * oooc 00000000 You don't have to leave town to get srood shoes. The "Kor rect sdape" for men and the Im perial for ladies have no superior st J. A Bowles. A good line of hosiery in silk, lisle or cotton at J. A. Bowles. Wan ed everybody to know tiat L. E Z?rden at the Un derselling Store pays the highest; price for ali kinds of fur§l White goods for spring sewing i at J. A. Bowles. Go to J. 0 Rhodes for all kinds of watch and jewerly repairs, work guaranted for one year. For Sale. - Plvmuoth Rock Cock erels, C. M. Shu ford stiam 50 cents each, Apply to John W. Robinson, Newton, N. C., R. F. D. No. 4. 1 25 2t. Wanted two men to take orders of grocers. Salary or commis sion. ApDly at this office. 125-2t, Remember, Hariin's Paot)- graph Gallety when you want Photographic work done. All \ the latest styles. The very best in ali ki .ds of ( watches and jewelery, at the lowest price possible. J. 0. Rhodes. New line of sprinz ginghams and percallsin great variety at J. A. Bowles. W anted, settled white woman to ! cook etc. Mrs. Henry L. Abernethy, 111 tf. Hickory. N. C. ; \O'j can always £et a ifood tronk or suit case a' J, A. Bowles. * For Sale.—Five or six tors of cy. corn stover io,d fe-d ■ tor horses and ' Miss *i try r> > VP, T1 , C novfr. N. C. I ic-iephone Newton 96 -2. - ! I j clothes made to measure -•v5 arri ' and Llt;les Ask for Taylor ! nad get the benefit of aro- i at submarine pric 3 i 11 4t' ( '~~~ m j Caoinet M^';er. lam r OW j. x . ri on u - 6 j u.V, AVe -> lam i,in- J • 'V «o all ki'ifis of y:o»" J l '/' upholstering and to * y^Jr "'d furniture sIVk like * cr f fn '■'■■'irs, wtl it J *"■ r] '' r P*ec- H \ ,ail a Caoj-.ti in ,i J • **' l set ; me before utyinte P i -'V' ere * and Hnip- ■ Wise fu-nit ire. 1 111 t v- lAitaur.., *». v-i. rilE HICKORY DEMOCRAT of Hickory or at the College bunday evening Feb. 19. An noui.cement will be made later. A large delegation of students and teachers will attend the Lutheran Laymen's Missionary Convention in Salisbury Feb, 7- 9. Profs. Fritz and M% L. Stirewalt are to speak before the Conven tion. . The iarge class in pedagogy indicates that a large number of our young men and women will be teachers. Bandy's Township. Correpondence of the Democrat. Bandy's TownshiD, Jan. 26. — Everything is lovely over here sine? tiie weather has turned a I lit. la warmer, its been so cold a \ feii«»w eon! a hardly go to see hi? ! girl. D.sfcvvcn i 3 one of the • disad"ai tages of country life;! had is another, that should be remedied. The contractors have made the roads terribly bad,' working off some of their surplus energy just before the winter set in thinking probably we should have another winter like last winter. Consequently the roads are in a worse shape than they have been "since the war," to quote a vet eran. R. Brantly Burns of Living ston Mountain spent a few days in this community visiting his many relatives and friends dur ing the holidays and has now gone to Anson county to engage in the lumber business. Dr. G. M. Chapman of Ruther ford county spent a few days with his father-in-law, Dr. F. T. Foard, last week preparing to go to Morven, where he has pur chased property and intends to locate next spring. Dr.. Williams, now of Lincoln, Neb., was a visitor at his father's Mr. L. Monroe Williams. We did not a bridge across the river at Falls Ford at the last meeting of the commission ers, but we got a promise. "Happy Jack." A Beautiful Complexion Comes of Using C- conia Lotion. Softens and whitens the skin: cures sunburn, chapped or 'roughened skin. The genuine has Burweil and Dunn Co 's name and label. Price. 25 cents. Fore sale by all medicine dealers, Brookford Couple Married. Married on last Sunday evening at the residence of H.A.Adams in Icard township. Burke countv, Mr. Robert Fagan to Miss Clyda Sizimore, both of Brookford. Qure a number of young ladies and gu*st3 attended from Brook ford. H. A. Adams, J. P. performed the marriage ceremony in hi? usual happy style. The famous Goodyear Apple Farm, near Wayaesville, N. C., is ncv owned by John Farrior, Esq., who said: j "King's Wild Cherry and Tar is the best Cough Medicine. It is pleasant and effective, and I would not be without it," Even a slight cold is not a thing of no moment. It may end in catarrh or pneumonia. Keep the breathing apparatus opened and clean. All diseases of the throat and bron chial tubes are cured quickly and pleasantly by Dr. King's Wild Cher ry and Tar. 25c., no cure no pay. Sold by all medicine dealers. In cold weather, people have to eat meats. T;.e finest of pork roa-ts, sausage, steaks, etc., at 2 1 It. E. C. J j H .nson's We will guarantee to pav 30 cen fye nil fr '.sh eggs deliv er»d at t>; Creamery this week, if The market is high we will t rjv*> y >u the full benefit of same. Se- du- y*u egg*;. 21 It »: t wba. C eamery Co, Same Property for Sale Owing to removal from Hick ory 1 offer the foil > ving proper.y I or sale. 1 Fiv >ri e Bus burning str/e, m>n'hs. One Hickory Pride range, My black mare. 0 cow, ea-y milker, 7-8 4 : j y., 2 A c-iif, givei four gal- Uh.h o» milK »iay when fresh. Ih\ X 1 b -.if-if. 6 months old, tire;. «> i nr.a'e of the auove c >'*•'. 0»e pet gont and harop3s, g- ..tl« aod playful. Mu-t b- H'»id Jt once. C. L. Miliar, 2 11. Leior College. Furnished rooms. Phone 277 L. For Safe.—Two fine S. C. Rhode lan'id R'l cockerel*, can be • j - -* Shaford's Furn tfjire . HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1912. ,t IN SOCIAL 1 I CIRCLES, j Jan. 25. The Traveller's Club meet with Mrs. K. C. Menzies, Miss Minnie Gwaltney and Mrs. R. C. Love, of Chester, S. C. sister of the hostess, were guests, Also present were R. C. Love. Jr., and the youngest member (honorary) of the Club, Philip Grahame Menzies. Mrs. N E. Aull presented an admir able paper on Ivanhoe, showing thorough knowledge and much enthusiasm for this work which she declared to be for young i people Scott's favorite novel and iof which Lockhart affirms that ' as a work of art, it is perhaps f«r?t of all Scott's efforts whether in prose or verse." Mrs. W. K. Gwaltney then gave a very interesting article, inter spersed with readings, on "Washington Irving," who gave t) 3i >tt his concecption of Re becca whom Scott thought his finest female character. Mrs. C. M. Shtiford closed the program by reading "Rebecca's Hymn. After current events, refresh ments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be Feb. 1 with Miss Person. A new Club was organized by 1 1 a number of Hickory's young people Jan. 9, The first meet ing being with Mr. John Hender son. Several were suggested, but "juit for fun" was decided upon as having a good time is | the object of the club. After I the guests arrived the meeting J was called to order by Mr. John ' Henderson, who acted as chair man and who was also made President of the club and Miss Harriet Riddle vice-president and Mis 3 Mary Field Secretary. The members of the club are: Misses Mary Knox Henderson, Elizabeth Holbrook, Harriet Rid dle, Mary Field, Elizabeth Mc Comb, Lucile Littie and Messrs. John Henderson, William Menzies, Oliver Li taker, Joe Aiken, Connelly Gamble and Richard Shu ford. After busi ness was transacted the meeting was turned into a social hour. Daintv refreshments were serv ed by Miss Mary Knox Hender son and the club adjourned to meet Jan. 25 Messrs. William Menzies and Connelly Gamlbe at i the latter's homo. All members present at this meet-ng except the Secretary who was absent jon account of a recent death in the family. Miss Luciie Little [ was appointed to act as Secre tary during her absence. Miss Margaret McCoy and Mr. Robert Bonner were voted for* and ac cepted as new members. The business meeting was closed ard the guests were invited into the dining room where delicious re freshments were served and af- t j ra very pleasant evening the club adjourned to meet Feb. 8 with Misses Harriet Riddle and Elizabeth Holbrook at the home of Miss Riddle. Mrs. Roy Abernethy and Miss Blackwelder At Home 1335 13th., Avenue January 26. 3 p.m. Euchre Miss Graham Miss Rh.vne R.S.V.P. The above invitations were re ceived for five tables of euchre. Miss Shenck And Mrs. Frank In gold received two prizes. De lightful refreshments in coursas were served. Mrs. T. L. Henkel delightfully entertained the Embroi iery Club Jan. 25th., with Mrs. Belie Ramsay and Miss Bessie Kil'ian a* special guests, Mrs. Alfred Moretz read several chapter.-: of ''.■Jnmantha at Coney Island" while the others A de licious two-course luncheon was served.. The next meeting will be with Mr 3. A, L. Whitener. I Catarrh Which usually commences with cold in head. Hay Fever, rapidly in fects the raucous meabiane of the throat, and leads to graver cations, nt;ie«s promptly attended to Wc recommend King's Sarsaparilia in, ternaily to purify the blood, ana di rect treatment with Dr. King's Cat:rrh Rerredy a douch comes with each bottle ) It gains a foothold from which it is hard to disiodge. With treatment of these two medicines any ordinary C2'e wi.'i yield quickly— the very worse cases will be greatly se- Jieved The price, $1 00; three for 1 $2 50. and guaranteed. Sold by all medicine dealers. i Iyey Dots. Correspondence of the Democrat. West Hickory, Jan. 29.—The mill has been running regular since the stop for the holidays, and some of the new machinery is coming in every few days to be unloaded. Consequently all hands have plenty of work. Mrs. Girggs and family moved from here to Newton one day last week. They are going to work in the mill there. Albert Sudderthi from Char lotte was here last Friday visit ing the family of J. W. Downum. Geo. Miller, who has been at work here for sometime, left and went to Ohio wJtere his father lives. W. R. Fierce sold his house ; and lot one day last week to Cal vin Smith. The .consideration was $650. Mr. Pierce intends to buy property somewhere else in town and not to leave West Hick ory, W. P. Gwaltney from Char lotte was at the Ivey mill one day last week. G. C. Wilson went from here to Pineville Monday. He is go ing to work in the mill there. Roby Johnson, who has been living at Brookford for several weeks, moved to the Ivey mill last week, i Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Brittain ' was here Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. Brittains parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hicks. Chas. Clark, who has been working here for several months and boarding with A. L. Steele, i went to Brook ford last week to work in the mill there. Miss Edna Sherrill, of Cald well, was here several days last week visiting Misses Pearl and Claudie Jones. Rob Reid and wife from Alex -1 ander were here last Friday vis j iting the family of W. P. Austin. Miss Minnie BsrrV, who has been at Drexel for a week or two visiting relatives, returned home on Thursday, Jan. 25. S. E. Kiilian, J. P., was in West Hickory one day last woek on business. Miss Jessie B jrch who has been visiting her sister for several months in Richmond,VVa t re t irnnd home Saturday. Prof. 11. Little, of Lenoir col lege, preached at the Lutheran church Sunday eveninsr, There i was a large crowd out to hear ' him. Best wishes for the Democrat. lOTA, Bixby, N. C. —I know that Lee's Remedy is the best I ever tried. I think it is a God-seat remedy in my home. I have been troubled with head acfcn from a chil;, bat Lee's Headace Remedy is the best of all. So will say to my headache sufferers, "Try this great remedy and be convinced." Mrs. T. C. Allen. Sold by all medicine dealers. Dr. Boyer at Methodist Church. Dr. H. K. Boyer Missionary secretary of the Western N. C. Conference; will speak in the First Methodi. c t church in Hick ory on next Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. Dr. Boyer devote 3 his whole time to the cause of mis sions and is a most instructive and attractive speaker. He takes no collection. His salary is paid by the Board of Missions. His work is to inform and inspire the churches throughout the confer ence. Dr. Boyer and his work deserves a full house. He es pecially desires all the official members to be present. The public is invited. Dr. Rower will be accompained by the pre siding elder, Rev. Lee T. Mann. D. M. Li taker. Blamed A Cood Worker '*l blamed my heart for severe distress in my left side for two years," writes W. Evans, Danville, Va.,"bat know now it was indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me." Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 25c. at C. M. Shuford, Moser &Lutz and Grimes Drug Co. HICKORY MARKETS. Quoted weekly by Whitener & Martin. Hens, per lb 11c. Eggs, per doz 30c. Butter per lb 15 to 20 Creamery Butter 35c Apples, eating 2.00 Cooiing Apples 1.20 Sweet Potatoes 65c per bu J Irish Potatoes $1.25 a bu.! Cabbage, per'.b 2 l-4c: Dried Beans, per bushel $2.50 Chllcren cry FOR FLETCHER'S > CASTORIA | COMMENT. | gg€€€CCfCCrcCCC€C€€€€€^ Col. Watt rson is out in another very bitter card declaring that Woodrow Wilson has lied. While accusing Wilson of ingratitude in telling Col. Harvey, of Harper's Weekly,' that his aid was hurting his candidacy, he also admits that Wilson apologized to Har vey, The colonel thus exhibits a childish pique. Wilson and Harvey's correspondence follow ing the Manhattan club confer ance incident has been published. Wilson made a very manly apolo gy for unintentionally wounding Harvey's feelings and Harvey accepted it quite graciously. Presbyterian Church Notes. The pastor expects to preach on first and second sayings of Jesus on the cross on Sunday morning and eyening. The titles beings "the grades of sin and penalty" and "divine compassion." There will be services in West Hickory at 4 o'clock next Sun day. The Laymen *8 Convention meets in Chattanooga next Tues day afternoon. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. J. H. Wannetnacher Pastor, Sunday School - - 9:45 a. m. Chief Service - - 11 a. m Junior League - - 2:30 p. m. Evening Service 7 d. m. Church Council meets Monday evening. Ladies Aid meets Tuesday with Mrs. D. E. Hawn. This is the regnlar monthly meeting, and all the ladies of the Society should attend and bring a pros pective member. Catechising Saturday. 2 p. m. Children should come to Cate chising regularly. Mr. Simon Clir.e died on the night of Jan. 24 in Highlands. He was born in Catawba countv about 80 years ago but moved to Alexander county in his young manhood and spent many years there, where he raised a family of eight girls and four boys. One of tnese was Mr. J. A. Cllne, of this city, late generrl manager of the Hickory Hosiery Mill. The funeral was at Friend ship church in Alexander county and was conducted by the de ceased's former pastor, Rev. A. L. Bolick. Mr. Cline was a man of i fine Christian character. Senator Overman made a great speech in the Senate a few days aico defending the people of the Western N. C. mountains apainst aspersions in a book comDiled by government agents, and much of which the Senator said was not fit to print. A Knock-Out Dr. King's New Medicine for colds, Cold Breaker, is now getting in some fine work. It is 3peedy, safe and sure The price is only 25c. Convenient package. Find it at all medicine dealers. The Charlotte Observer of yesterday states that Ruther ford College will certainly be moved within the next 18 months tothe city which offers the best bid for it. Members of tne executive committee of which hev. G. T. Rowe is chairman have been quit'y looking around and it is said will have an offer from Chathan Park at Charlotte and another from Winston-Sa lem. i Thery is no better medicine made for | colds than Chamberlain's. Cough Reme dy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, aids expec toration: and restores the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all deal ers. Shocking Sounds in the earth are sometimes beard be iqre a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warnings are kind. That dnll pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Diabetes or Blight's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return, *'My sen received great" benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble," writes Beler Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich., * 'lt is certainly a great kid ney medicine." Try it. 50 cents at C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz, and Grimes Drug Co. viaoisvo , 5.U3H3131J BO J AJQ uejpuqo Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 •J'****'!'***********.;. + * * * ❖ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * * + A romantic event which rather took the city by surprise was the marriage yesterday afternoon of Miss Ola Le9nard, the charm ing daughter of ex-sheriff J. S. Leonard, of this city to Mr. J. 0 Shierly, a successful young mer chant of Hartwell, Ga. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moretz, and was preformed by Rev, J. H. Wannamacher. Tt was a very quiet affair, only immediate re latives of the family attending. Miss Leonard formely taught school at Lavonia near Mr. Shir ley's home. She looked very pretty in a brown travelling suit. The bridal couple will visit Atlanta and other Georgia cities before returning to their home in Hartwell. Lutheran laymen can get the attractive program of their convention at Salisbury, Feb. 7-9, from Pastor Wanamachei here. President Fritz speaks Feb, 7 at 3:30 o'clock on th- "Sisrnificance of his Convention" and Prof. M. L. Stirewalt at 7:30 Feb, 8 on "Missions in the Curriculum of a Christain Col lege." Some of the Presby terians of Hickoiy are planning to go down to hear Mr. Robt. Speer on Friday afternoon and night of Feb. 9. Every Luther an laymen who can get awav oughi certainly to go. The Southern Presbyterian Church laymen's convention meets at Chattanooga Feb. 8-10, and the Presbyterian church here wi'l probably send a delagate, Oxford Ford Items. Correspondence of the Democrat. Oxford Ford, Jan. 30—A pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Holler, Jan. 25, in honor of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lael who had reached the 81 milestone on life's journey. She received many useful pres ents from her kinsfolk. The one she prized most highly was a Bible in large print, for failing eyesight does not permit her to read the ordinary print. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lael and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lael and family from Hickory were pres ent, also many relatives and friends who live in our section. St, Peter's congregation is erecting« school house in which the chi dren will receive four months schooling in addition to what they receive in the public school®. Our children need all the education we possible can trive them. : The Hickory Creamery will take all the eggs ic can get hold of, as advertised in this paper, jlt is unable to supply the de mand around 30 and 31 cents. The eggs business of the Cream ery this month will be $lBOO as ajrainst $3OO this time last year. For the first time in two years the egg business outran the cream and bulter business, and the entire businness will aggre gate $5OO for January. Mr. Joseph Fox, aged 64 years, died, the £3rd., at his home in Middlebrook and was was buried Wednesday at 11 o'clock in Eastview. Rev. R. D. Carroll, of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. W. M. Biles, of the Methodist church, holding services. He is survived by a wife and son and one daughter M, E, N. This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their chi'dren, and have abundant reasons for it, as every cold weakens their lungs, lowers their vitality and paves the way for the most serious diseases that so of ten follow. Chamberlain's Cough Rem dy is famous for its cures, and is pleas entand safe to take. For sale by all aealers. He Won't Limp Now No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he writes, "but this wonderful healer soon cured me." Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils,, burns, cuts, braises, eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at C. M. Shuford, Moser & Latz and Grimes Drug Co. Mrs. R. A. Grimes, treasurer of the U. D. C., makes the re port for the year 1911 as follows: Received $235.29; disbursements $307.37. In treasury $27,92. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A The Oakview Orchestra Concert. Lenoir College Has a Delightful Event in Store for Hickory People. One can hardly overestimate the wholesome influence of good music in any community. The Oakview Orchestra under the direction of Prof. J£arl B. Pat terson is doing its share of good work this year. It has been the aim of the orchestra to develop among the students a liking for the better class of orchestral music. Most college orchestras are content with "rag time." Not so with the Oakview Or* chestra. It is this year attempt ing music that is really worth while. Is there anything more beautiful in the realm of good music than Dvorak's "Humor esque? Is there any piece of music that will lend itself more strongly to the imagination than Grieg's "Norwegian Dance?" And for a college orchestra to at tempt a Haydn Symphony is an indication of a very high mark of excellency set by this orchestra. Many, people had their doubt' as to the outcome of the students attempt to play the Merchant of Venice, but their production was one worthy of the professional stysre. And so with the sym phony. The members of the or chestra are delighted with it. They have rehearsed it many times and all the beauty of its subtile passages is brought out. It is no toy symphony as may be supposed. It is one that the big orchestras of the country produce every year. Prof. Patterson made a special study of this sym phony several years ago when he was first violinist in the Orches tral Association of Baltimore. He was at the same time a mem ber of the Haydn String Quartet of the same city and he became a great devotee of the Haydn music. Mr. Locke McCorkle, of Newton, who will assist the first violins came up last Monday night to attend a rehearsal of the orchestra. The soloists for the concert need no introduction to Hickory audiences. Each, with no excep tion, has appeared several times here in recital and concert, but thus far this year Hickory has not had an opportunity to hear them in concert. Miss Hallman's se lection will be Chopin's Ballade in a flat; Prof. Patterson will play Bohm's "Legende" and Wieniawski's "Obertass;" Miss Stecher's selection for reading and Mr. Henderson's trombone solo will be announced later. The concert is to be on the night of Feb. 12. Death of Miss Louella White ner. After an illness of only a few days, Louella Whitener who i lived with her brother, George at the old Whitener homestead in Jacob's Fork township, died Sun day afternoon. She was buried at Grace church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the service being conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Lohr. She was held in the highest re gard by her many friends, and was known as a lady ot most ex cellent Christian character, genial, pleasant and hopeful, notwithstanding an affliction which made her a helpless in valid for many years. She was a devout member of the Lutheran church. She is survived by two brothers, Edward and George Whitener, and the following sisters: Mrs. Charles Hoover, Elizabeth and Mrs. George Miller. She was in her 49th. year. $lOO Reward, $lOO, The readers of this paper will be D 1 eased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the systen., thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it :ails to cure. Send for list of testimon ials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation.
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1
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