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THE JOURNAL GIVES YOU THE NEWS WHILE IT I S NEWS. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WHEN THE YOUNG LADIES CALL ON YOU. Don't Put Them Off. The Monroe Journal VOL 20. No. 73. PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. MONROE, N. O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. FIFTEEN PRIZES AWARDED. WHO THE POPULAR YOUNG LA DIES ARE. AU Contestants Now Earnestly at Work SiecUl Vote Period for Kelt Two Weeks This Will be the Time for Hardest Work, for Subscriptions Will Never Again be Worth so Much Don't Let Your Friends Put You Off Any Longer for Now Their Aid Will be Worth Most. Last night closed the two weeks period of special prizes and during this time sixteen special prizes of great beauty and real value have been awarded to as many happy and popular young ladies of Union coun ty and the adjoining districts. All these prizes are wholly in addition to the big prize distribution at the end cf the contest. Last week Miss Myrtle Blythe of Jackson township won the gold lock et and love chain. This week another one of these pretty and most fashionable articles of Jewelry was offered and it was won by Mrs. Y. B. McManus of Mon roe. In addition to this the special gold ring prizes offered to each district were awarded last night. In one case there was a tie, that of Lanes Creek township, and so each young lady gets a prize. This makes one more than was promised. The gold rings have been won as follows: City of Monroe Miss Myrtle Trice. Monroe township Miss Mary Jones. Sandy Ridge township Miss Belk. Jackson township Miss Maggie Simnis. Lanes Creek township Miss Sarah Baker and Miss Eula I'hifer. Marshville township Miss Rena Moore. C.oose Creek township Miss May Austin. Iiuford township Miss Maynie Belk. Vance township Miss Dora King. Now Salem township Miss oia Medlin. Lancaster county Miss Eihel Tay lor. Chesterfield county Miss Maud Funderburk. This has been the most successful rerlod In the contest both for the, management and the contestants. Quite a number have started up now and during the next two weeks there will be surprises on every hand. Ev ery contestant is thoroughly in earn est now and seems to grasp the im portance of acting NOW. Beginning this morning the Extra Vote Period lasts two weeks, ending November 30th. Up till next Monday night sub scriptions are worth double votes. The contestant who gets blue or sits down and waits for some one to work for her is ruining her chances of win ning. No one can afford to lose a minute now for while one is work ing there are others who are working just as hard. There is no possible way to figure on who the prize win ners will be so let us not fail to make every day count. Now, there will never be a time in the contest after these two weeks when subscriptions under any circumstances will be worth so many votes as now. There fore, It is the time to secure the help of your friends. Following Is the scale of votes for this week and next or up to Monday night, November 30th: FOR FIRST WEEK ENDING MOX. DAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2:1. NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. A 1-year subscription 10,000 A 2-year subscription 2l,0o0 A 3-year subscription 40,000 A 4-year subscription GO, 000 A 5-year subscription ....... 80,000 A 10-year subscription ....200,000 OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS. A 1-year renewal 8,000 A 2-year renewal 11,000 A 3-year renewal 21,000 A 4-year renewal 3(1,000 A 5-year renewal 50,000 A 10-year renewal 120,000 FOR SECOND WEEK ENDING MON DAY, XKiHT, NOVEMBER 30. NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. A 1-year subscription 7,500 A 2-year subscription IS, 000 A 3-year subscription , 30,000 A 4-year subscription 45,000 A 5-year subscription 60,000 A 10-year subscription 160,000 OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS. A 1-year renewal 4,500 A 2-year renewal 10,500 A 3-year renewal 18,000 A 4-year renewal 27,000 A 5-year renewal 40,000 A 10-year renewal 100,000 SPECIAL TO CONTESTANTS. Any contestant who wishes to do so will have the privilege of casting enough votes to make her standing 120,000 In the next issue. MONROE. Mrs. W. B. McManus 70,000 Miss Eugenia Williams 5,000 Miss Myrtle Price .70,000 NORTH MONROE. Miss Daisy Thomas 70,000 MONROE TOWNSHIP. Mrs. S. E. Price 12.000 Miss Lona Polk 34.250 Miss Bright Richardson 5,000 Miss Jennie Richardson 70,000 Misa Belle Medlin 28.225 Misa Bright Sec rest 12,000 WINGATE. .' :.-3 Mattie Jones 70.000 WEST MONROE. Miss Delia Iceman 13.000 Miss Ethel Sprouce 12.000 SANDY RIDGE TOWNSHIP. Miss Annie Gordon 5,000 Miss Lillie Boatrlght 25,000 Miss Carrie Godfrey 25,000 Miss Clyde Belk 65,775 MINERAL SPRINGS. Miss Ora Lee Porter 70,000 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Miss Blannle Hinson 17,000 Miss Myrtle Blythe 70,000 Miss Maggie Sims 70,000 Miss Addie Tyson 12,000 Miss Bessie Weir 70,000 Miss Carrie Simpson 22,175 WAXHAW. Miss Zaila McCain 66,050 Miss Georgia Broom 5,000 Miss Mamie Gamble ........ 5,000 Miss Elise Davis 5,000 LANES CHEEK TOWNSHIP. Miss Lillie Smith ..5,000 Miss Leola Maples 31,000 Miss Flossie Smith 5.000 Miss Mary Rushing 25,000 Miss Sarah Baker 65,700 Mrs. John L. Helms . '. 31,350 Miss Eula Phifer 70.000 Miss Lizzie Simpson 15,550 Miss Annie Smith 17,400 Miss Mayme Tadlock 27,050 MARSHVILLE TOWNSHIP. Miss Blake Braswell 5,000 Miss Rena Moore 20,675 Miss Maybelle Jones 10,000 Miss Odessa Hamilton 5,000 Miss Myrtle Sinclair 25.000 Miss Blake Ashcraft 10,000 MARSHVILLE. Miss Lizzie Armfleld 5,000 Miss Euna Bailey 5,000 GOOSE CHEEK TOWNSHIP. 17.000 "0,000 61,300 23,500 25,000 40,500 .5,000 30,350 51,025 Miss Odessa James Miss May Austin Miss Lela Little Miss Carrie Clontz Miss Beatrice Watson Miss Delia Helms Miss Annie James Miss Ola Baucom UNIONVILLE. Miss Wllma llargett 15UFOKD TOWNSHIP. Miss CalUnr Coan 40,100 Miss Mary Starnes 17,000 Mies Vara Belk 30,815 Miss Kate Funderbuik 12,400 Miss Rosa Rogers 21,650 Miss Maggie Sistare 15,300 Miss Lessle Plyler 70,000 Miss Mayme Belk 70,000 Miss Gladys Laney 10,000 Miss Ida Broom 17,000 VANCE TOWNSHIP. Miss Tommie Hoover 12,000 Miss Florence Helms 15,000 Miss Clara Stinson 15,250 Miss Dora L. King 70,000 INDIAN TRAIL. Mrs. J. Y. Fitzgerald 37,750 Miss Mary Boyd 70,000 NEW SALEM TOWNSHIP. Miss Sallle Staten 17,000 Miss Ola Medlin 65,000 Miss Ella Smith 49,100 Miss Effie Edwards 12,000 LANCASTER COUNTY. Miss Elise McCain 5,000 Miss Mattie Steele 10,000 Miss Sallie Neal 5,000 Miss Bessie Flynn 5,000 Miss Annie Sapp 12,500 Miss Ethel Taylor 70,000 Miss Dessie Deese 41.000 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. Miss Maude Funderburk ....47.250 Miss Myrtle Walace 12,000 Miss Hessio McUao 42,950 PAG ELAND Miss Marie Brewer 5,000 Miss Ruth Chavls 17,000 A WIFE'S DEVOTION. Haw Kept Army Sandwich for Her Husband s Return for Forty Two Years. Waxhaw Correspondent Charlotte Ob server. In October, 1872, the quartermas ter of Company A, United States Ar tillery, stationed at that time at Charlotte, issued traveling rations to the men, Corporal John Parker, who lived then right near this place, re ceived his portion which included a sandwich consltlng if army bacon be tween two thick slices of the army bread. He went to the barracks to prepare to leave on an order to go West and fight Indians. After eating breakfast there with his wife he told her good - bye and took from his knapsack the sandwich, saying that he would not need it that morning and asked her to keep it for blm until he returned. Mrs. Parker took the sandwich and vowed that she would have It for him when he came home. But he was one of those who did not come back. He was kill ed a few months later by Indians in California. His widow carefully kept the sandwich until her death in 1907, when it fell into the hands of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Gllmore of this place, who has it now. Hard and dry as a stone and yellowed by its 42 years of age, the bread still re tains Its freshly cut appearance, and is remarkably well preserved. Good as the best and better than the rest are the pictures at the Pas time theatre selected for tho fair vis itors Friday and Saturday. Come and see them. Splendid music all the time new and up-to-date. THE BUSINESS SITUATION RESERVE BANKS AND COTTON EXCHANGES OPENED YESTERDAY. Troubles Are Vanishing and That the Worst Seems to be Over Re- serve Banks Went Into Operation Smoothly and Cotton Exchanges Regan Trading Moderately Ex torts Except Cotton are Better Wheat Went Down. A farmer visiting The Journal of fice yesterday remarked that while the papers were saying that times were getting better and money easier the improvement did not seem to trickle down to him. That, no doubt, Is about the way everybody feels. Still, with cotton creeping up a little, with imports increasing, with the reserve banks at work, the election over, and the world getting used to the great war and governing Itself accordingly, the outlook is undoubt edly a great deal better, even for the cotton section, which is worst hit of all. It was but a short time ago when cottow would not sell at any price in some places. The cotton exchanges of New Or leans and New York, which were closed the day the war broke out, opened yesterday. Trading was moderate and no excitement prevail ed. Wheat and oats went down some on the Chicago market as a result of the certainty of a larger crop than had been expected. The twelve new reserve banks opened yesterday in what is dlscrib- ed as most satisfactorily for the bus Iness outlook. Reports made public yesterday as to tho movement of commerce show that exports are greater than last year except cotton. Secretary Redfield Issued a state ment, which in part is as follows: "Let the worst be said and admit ted that can be said respecting exist ing business difficulties in America, our condition still remains not only relatively bright but rapidly Improv ing and in many respects both pros perous and promising. One cannot but sympathize with the misfortunes that have befalbn industries In all the belligerent countries, and there fore so much more grateful that no like fate threatens our own. No ob server of the large movements of our corcmerce today fails to recognize the great improvement that has been made in business conditions within the last few weeks and which is still progressing." A Son Horn to Gov. and Mrs. Craig. Raleigh Dispatch, Nov. 12. Hall and good day to Locke Craig, Jr., the latest addition to the fa ml ly of North Carolina's popular Chief Executive. This lusty nine pound youngster arrived yesterday afternoon a few minutes before live o'clock and mother and child are do ing well. Young Craig is the second child to be born in the Governor's Mansion, the first one being Brantly Aycock, son or the late Governor and Mrs, Charles B. Aycock. Governor and Mrs. Craig have three other boys, all of the Craig chil dren being boys. George Craig a stu dent at the University of North Caro line, Arthur and Carlyle Craig, both cadets at tho United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Governor was busy last night receiving congratulations on the lat est addition to his family and here's hoping that the young man may grow up In the foot steps of his dis tinguished father in the days to come occupy the same exalted place In the hearts and affections of the people or North Carolina. LESS COTTON USED. American Mills Used Less This Full Than Last and Exports Were Only a Third. American cotton spinners used less cotton during the first three months of the cotton year than they did In the same period last year. Exports during October were less than one third of what they were a year ago and almost a million bales more were In the hands of manufacturers and in warehouses at the end of Oc tober than were last year at that time. This summarizes briefly the ef fect of the European war on Ameri can cotton industry as disclosed Sat urday by the census bureau's October cotton consumption and distribution report. The United Kingdom durlne Octo ber Increased Its takings of American cotton, 232,065 bales having been ex ported to it. Germany received no American cotton, while France took 22,302 bales, the first it had received since the beginning of the war. Cotton consumed during; October was 451,841 bales, exclusive of lin ters, compared with 511,923 in Octo ber last year. Consumption for the three months ending October 31 was 1,250,715 bales against 1,386,708 last year. Cotton on hand October 31 In man ufacturing establishments was 713,- 407 bales compared with 1.023,015 a year age, and In independent ware houses 3,780,036 compared with ,509,658 a year ago. Exports were 497,180 acalnst 1.- 517.838 last year, and for the three months 644,168 against 2,706,322 a year ago. DECEIVE ENEMY WITH DUMMY TRENCHES. They Construct Trenches and Place Dummied in Them and the Ger man Aeronauts Signal Their Bat teries to Fire Also Have Other Devices to Mislead the Germans. London Dispatch, 14th. Modern fighting strategy, at first rattier Helpless before the aerial and artillery factors, is beginning to adapt Itself to the new conditions and along the great Aisne battle front many fertile brains have been busy devising schemes to meet these problems. Probably the most use ful work of the areoplane has been In the location of positions and con sequent direction of artillery fire oft en resulting In terrible losses to the attacked army. According to a distinguished army surgeon, now serving in the Medical Corps, the British troops have be come adepts at building dummy trenches to attract the enemy's fire. These trenches are thrown up with great fidelity and dummy figures unci guns are left in them patiently awaiting the German areoplane scouts, relieving he has discovered a new position the aviator signals to the nearest German battery, and a storm of shells fall upon the unoc cupied trenches. It Is usually after only a great waste of valuable amu- nition that the trick is discovered. Another favorite device is the in vention of a British signaller where by a heliograph can be operated at a distance of two miles by means of a telegraph wire. This heliograph begins to send out messages purport ing to emanate from headquarters staff and .believing they have located the brains of the British army, the German artillery devotes its attention to the spot marked by the flashes from the heliograph. Sometimes the heliograph is destroyed, but usu ally the operator ceases work when the fire becomes so heavy that no stall in its senses would remain In the vicinity. A new apparatus Is set up in some position where the staff would be likely to remove should it be driven from the first selected place. Along the front where the oppos ing trenches are within a few hun dred yards of each other the allies have devised a system of tormentinR the enemy by keeping them awake at night. Regular skirmish details are selected each night and in a thin skirmlsr. l.ni tbey advance as close as possible and pour in a rattling fire. The response is almost instant and In such volume as to indicate that the Germans believe a general attack is beginning. Several times during the night these tactics are re peated. The surgeon who has Just return ed from the front reports that con trary to the usual belief the trench es are not very wet, but he believes that with the coming of the heavy winter rains conditions along the Aisne will become terrible. The tension is already so great that many have reached the snapping point un til the insane ward at Netly Is fill ed with officers and soldiers, who have lost their reason when disease is added to the terror of battle. One of the optimistic features of the situation Is an Improvement in the transport of the wounded from the batle front to hospitals in Eng land. Two weeks ago it often took as long as three weeks to get the wounded from the sceno of the fight ing to Southhampton and now the same trip Is made in from three to four days. This speeding up has re sulted In a great acceleration in the recovery of the dangerously wound ed, for they reach the hospitals with in the period of infection. Sensation in Superior ('01111. Catawba News. A sensation was sprung in the Su perior Court yesterday In passing upon the Jury In the case of Wil fong, administrator vs. J. R. Ileaven- er. it developed that .Mr. Heavener had had a personal Interview with seven of the Jurors after they had been summoned to appear as jurors at this term of the court. Judge Long issued an order citing the defendant Heavener to ap pear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. He was given a short time to employ council and answer the order of the court. The jurors seen by the defendant are as follows: D. L. Prout, W. L. Bolick, David Seabuck, N. C. Bar- ringer, D. F. Barger, T. L. Hewitt and M. Wilson. These Jurors were held to appear at the hearing. The judge heard the answer of Mr. Heavener. The civil case was compromised for $1,500. The council for the plaintiff did not push the matter as they agreed not to do so when their offer was accepted by Heavener and signed by the court. The court was not sure what his duty was after he had Issued the rule at the Instance of the plaintiff's coun cil. The court did not approve cf the course taken by the council for the plaintiff. The Judgo himself then in vestigated tho case, examining Heav ener and the jurors who had been talked to about his troubles. The court found that Heavener did confer with the jurors contrary to law, but found the jurors did noth ing wrong. Heavener was sent to jail for fifteen days. Alice Joyce Series begin at the Pastime Theatre Thursday. Be sure to see them. BIG BRITISH SHIP LOST. The Audacious, the Third I -argot Battleship In the IlritUh Navy, Lies at the Bottom of the Orean jlost More Than Two Weea Ago. For some time there have been ru mors of the loss of the big British batleship. Audacious. The news has been confirmed, and the sinking of the ship was witnessed by the pas sengers on board the steamship Olym pic. An Associated Press dispatch says: After a career of less than two years, the Audacious third In ton nage and armament of His Majesty's warships lies at the bottom of the ocean off the coast of Ireland. She was hit by a torpedo or disabled by a mine October 27. With the possible exception of one or two men the crew of 800 officers and men, were rescued by small boats from the Olympic, which had answered the battleship's wireless calls for assistance. Three hours after the Olympic reached her, the battleship had a de cided list at the stern, where, just below the waterline, she had receiv ed her wound. Two of her engines were unharmed, but the one aft wns put out of commission. Some of the officers and crew re fused to leave the vessel, but later it was decided to abandon the Auda cious. In the meantime, the cruiser Liverpool and several other warships had come up and they stood by the Audacious until that evening when a terrific explosion occurred on board and the Audacious plunged stem first and disappeared. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by shells set loose by the listing of the battleship. A bit of armor plate, torn from the sinking ship struck the deck of the Liverpool, killing a gunner. Charles M. Schwab was the only passenger who left the Olympic be fore It docked at Belfast on Novem ber 2. Secrecy regarding the loss of the Audacious was enjoined upon the crew and passengers of the Olympic who were urged to refrain from dis cussing the naval tragedy which they had witnessed pending a complete in vestigfiution. The destruction of the Audacious is the most serious single loss sus tained by the British navy since the opening of hostilities. Only a few British war ships outrank her in size and fighting equipment. THE WAR STANDS STILL. BAD WEATHER OVKIUWIES THE SOLDIERS. LORD ROBERTS DEAR. Head of British Army Taken Off 11) lneiiiiioiila While Visit lug Battle field. Lord Roberts, the veteran Field Marshal of all British armies, died In France Friday night of pneumonia, at the age of 82 years. He had gone to France to greet the Indian troops, and was in perfect health. "Roberts of Kandahar, Pretoria and Waterford," as Field Marshal Lord Frederick Sleigh Roberts was known, sums up briefly the career of the noted British soldier whose death has plunged the empire Into mourn ing. Scion of noble Irish family Lord Roberts was born in 1832 In Camn pore, India, where his father, Sir Abraham Roberts, was serving. It was in the Indian service that the gallant and efficient Irish soldier achieved his first and lasting fame. It was In South Africa In his latter years that this was supplemented and magnified by his achievements In Great Britain's victorious campaign against the Boers. Showered as he was with honors and titles by his own country, It was not by that nation alone that his mil itary abilities were appreciated. "The greatest soldier of his time," were the words used by Emporer William of Germany in paying tribute to hlni. ' "Roberts of Kandabar," the Em peror is recorded as saying, has much of the subtlety and ability to perceive his opportunities that have distin guished the greatest military gen iuses of the past. I hold him the ablest of today's soldiers." For more than half a century Eng land had ocaslon to take pride in the career or Roberts, the soldier. As that career ripened she came to hold him in the same affection as Welling ton, CHve and Kitchener. In nine of her wars he was In the thick of the fighting and many times was wounded. As he fought he rose from a supernumerary subal tern in rank to field marshal and com mander in chief of all the British ar mies. As further rewards he was made a peer of the realm and the re cipient of distinguished orders of which the chief was the order of the Garter, the most-ancient and highly, prized of all the British orders. This' crowning order came to him in 1901 after his notable services In leading the British to victory in South Afri ca. Living with Bullet in Brain. Greensboro Dispatch, 13th. Thomas Wakefield, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wake field, who live a few miles south of the city, is in a local hospital for treatment and Is living with a rifle bullet in his brain. He was shot while hunting with his brother a day or two ago. No operation has been attempted yet. The physicians believe that the boy has a fair chance of re covery. A small child, with a similar wound, recovered here a few months ago. Roosevelt didn't get a chance to feel at all Bully Moose. French and German Armies Still in Deadlock The English Parliament Calls For a Million More Meu Germans Seem to Re Settling Down For the Winter Russian and Tur kish Armies Fighting With Un known Result) The. Death of Lord Roberts and the Loss of the Audacious. What the armies of the warring na tions cannot do for each other grim winter seems to have done for all paralyzed their movements. As um al, the rival claims are contradictory, but the truth is that bad weather all over the fighting area has been too great for human enduranee. The Russians on the border of East Prussia are reported entrenching through snow, clad in sheen skin jackets similar to those the Japanese first wore in Manchuria. Blizzards had swept the trenches in Belgium and Northern France, bringing great suffering. A large area of West Flanders around Dixniude has been flooded by the heavy rains. The Turks and Russians are fight ing with unknown results. Two things of special interest to the English, if not to all the nations at war, are the death of Lord Rob erts, and the loss of the great battle ship. Audacious. The British House of Commons on yesterday voted another billion and a quarter of money for the war and a million more men. When these men are recruited they will bring the Eng lish armies alone up to more than two and a quarter million men. The prime minister stated that the war is costing England five millions a day already. The Germans are said to be hold ing up in the intensity of their at tacks and It is thought that they are preparing winter quarters in Belgium. EAGER FOR THE VARMINT. Witiiinte Man Wants Animal's Hide. Mi. Riven' l.nme War Nnw and Cotton Talk Xo Longer Satisf; lug. Correspondence of The Journal. Wingate, Nov. 14-17. Mr. Walter Brown of Charlotte has reientiy mov ed his family to Wingate. He is oc cupying the former home of the late Mr. Charles C Brown and Mrs. Mary F. Brown, his father and mot her. Miss Willie Bivens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bivens, left Saturday for Fredericksburg, Va., where she will spend some time with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Tyner. Rev. E. C. Snyder and J. G. Car roll attended the Pee Dee Associa tion at Rockingham last week. These brethren bring back very encourag ing reports from that splendid body of christians. This association is in hearty sympathy with, and greatly in terested in the success of the Win gate school and showed its sincerity by its liberal support of the same. The sick are all improving and the doctor reports no new patients. That wild "varmint" still roams the country free and unhindered. All efforts to round up, capture or slay the animal have so far proven futile. Uncle Sandy Parker says that it vis ited his premises Sunday night. Hope that it may be "bagged" before the weather gets too cold. Your corres pondent would like to have its hide as early as possible, for ir he sits around much longer he will be oblig ed to have a new gable p:it in hi.-t pants and h.' imagines that this would prove line material for th" purpose. , Our yorthy and patriotic Mayor Helms says that tho community inu. t be protected against the monster if he has to order a shipment of Win chesters and notify Governor C'raU to be ready to supply military aid, should It be needed. Sorry to hear that Mr. John W. W. Bivens, our efficient banker, is suffering much Inconvenience and considerable pain from an Inflamed ankle. The trouble started from a slight abrasion of the skin which has developed into the present somewhat serious condition. Mr. Bivens has not been able to walk to and from his place of business for some days. Lest some of his friends become wrongly impressed or misled by my paragraph In last Issue, in reference to Dr. O. P. Wlmberly and his resi dence, I hasten to make correction. I did not mean (0 say the late Dr. Wlmberly, but the late residence of the doctor. No, the doctor Is not so late as you might imagine. He was very much alive a few days ago. The war news has become too mo notonous, the cotton situation excite ment is about over, the baseball sea son Is past, congress has adjourned, and matters In the political realm so quiet that the newspapers seem dry and of small interest. The writer suggests that a fairly good resume of the weekly or daily war news would fully satisfy the average reader on that subject and that the space now devoted to giving details of battles, etc., could be used in a far more help ful and Interesting way. O. P. TIM 1ST. "What Is In the mail from daugh. ter?" asked mother, eagerly. "A thousand kisses," "answered father, grimly, "and 16 handker chiefs, two waists and four batches or ribbons for you to wash and mend." Kansas City Journal. i
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1914, edition 1
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