Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / April 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLIC is st "advertising medium rl'BLISHED IN BGER LARGEST CIRCULATION CFANV NEWSPAPKR IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. THIS StCIHw ur mail. AND OXFORD BANISTER. E Our MoUo-Granvllle County, Her People, Their Progress Stem Stemmings. i;s Florence Lyon is on a visit to jr lends in Durham. t,. s A. Longmire and wife were .. ".".'iut j'.f Mr. J. T. Stem Sunday. yjr 0. C. Moore returned to New V, A Saturday to resume his duties in , he'll. S. Navy. Mr J. Honycutt,of Hillsboro, vis- r, i Vii 'the home of his father-in-law, Mr.'vV- B. Cash, Sunday. Y Janie Clavton returned home Silo.i;:'y from a visit to her sister Mrs. Vv' i. Montague near Siiady Grove '.'hurt ii. XmWx P. D Gold, of Wilson, preached Xv excellent sermon here Thursday from the text 'And the word was auuic liesh." Addie Moore, Lillian Carpen ter linn Mrs. E. M. O'Neal, of Durham, n the jiuests of Miss Addie Moore --f week. Mr. E. A. Jackson visited his father-n-hr.v, Mr. O'Briant, near Stoyall, last eek. We learn that Mrs. Jackson is improved. Mr 'opiia Daniel and family, of Tar Riv-r. and Mr. W. C. Tallev, of Clarks . were the guest of Mr. John Daniel Sundav. Mr.-. Sallie Thomasson, of Skipwith. Va.. and Mrs. F. M. Thomasson, of Sinn R-:3, were the Quests of Mrs. P. S. Thomasson Sunday. Mr. T. M. Duncan, of Gorman, Miss Maggie Duncan, of Durham, and Rev. J I.. Martin, of Creedmoor, were the 4;ne?rs of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thomas Saturday niiit. Ms Clyde Jones and Messrs. W. T. vVashir-gton and J. C. Haskins. of Ox-i-,rd attended the dedication services at Tally Ho Sunday, and were the liuesi-cf Miss Ettie Washington Sun day ui'ternoon. A beautiful marriage was solemnized a i trie home of the bride near Hester Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. J L. Martin, pastor of Creedmoor Bap- Chui The contracting parties were Miss Effie Farabow.the attractive daughter of Mr. W. T. Farabow, who is a v, ell known farmer of that section and Mr. E. F. Lyon, a prosperous young farmer of Creedmoor section. The home was appropriately decorated !'r the occasion and the bride entered the parlor on the arm of Miss Bessie Bullock, maid of honor, who is one of Sit-m's attractive young ladies, to the trains of Mendelssohn's wedding rnarrh rendered bv Mrs. G. W Whit nui. a cousin of the bride. At the al tar she was met by the groom on the ana of his brother, Mr. Sam Lyon, and there was said the words that made ? he happy couple one. The bride was at tired in a lingerie gown of white which added to her beauty. She is a young hdy of varied accomplishments es pecially gifted in music. After the cer- t u couple left amid a shower 1 wishes to attend the com- ncerhent services at Creedmoor, ter which they were the guests of -nor at dinner at the home of Mr. J. Manama, an uncle of the bride, ;d late Sunday afternoon repaired to e home of the groom's mother, where sumntuous supper was awaiting ladv Ho Church was formally dedi ' : u d by Rev. G C. Duncan, Carters vale, Va. The sermon was very ap propriate, and was ciear, logical and ' avia -ina and was weii received by 'if appreciative congregation. Mr. Im-an chose for his text "The church ?f he living God, the pillow and ! '"'aid of the truth," and pointed aa what the church is and what it was designed to be. It stands for all ;t is good in life of the home, society nations, anti no other institution an take its place. Fraternal orders help in a way, but they are what they are because of the co-operation of the eiiureh. The church is the only insti ' ation that is divine; if its entire mem-i-'erslsip was loyal and true it would be : h greater power in the evangeli- ' ion of the world; it must teach the p ... r, omniscience and omnipresence a Cod, must teach the doctrine of sin -extensive with the human race, the a tnne of salvation by the vicarious .-nfice of Jesus Christ, the only hope '' !-iie human race; there is but one ; y leading to heaven; that the church c i-i teaeh the doctrine of heaven, Viit r'- lhere is no sin, and also teach ,:'- doctrine of mil. Thespeakrr here a-nuanced Russeiism, showing that p '' ord in tl-.e original Greek which n ! rs to everlasting life is the one and .s-;-e which refers to everlasting I'Uhi.-.iment niust teach doctrine of the !;,;'vnual hberty of the soul, church ! -unaiioes, etc; that there is no au-'-""Hy lor taking them to individuals ' 11 -si'io of the church The church i--'ttt.!.rain kerne nbership for service; .! ministry is one of activity; - nuicn must do charitable 1? Cue world can't find sympathy 's i(i t e pfrom the the church they are ' : lhat the church cannot be loyal true to Christ if it refuses to obey command to preach the gospel to uttermost parts of the earth; that 1i f-ur business to rescue the lost "goring them back to Christ. M r,ie singing under the direction of i s Katie Lee GoQch wasthebest WrU at thls church in several years. HEARD AROUND TT CORNER, The warm sunshine is bringing out the straw hats. Life is but a fleet show yet it is the best show a man has on earth. Teddy Roosevelt "holds the fort" among the Granville Republicans. New coco-matting now adorns the winding steps to the Court Room. Horner Bros. Co. is putting down a concrete floor in their third store room on Hillsboro street. Talk about getting back to the Con stiution, a mother named her baby Nancy the other day. To kiss a girl in the moonlight may be a crime, but isn't she guilty of con tributory negligence ? We are sorry to learn that Mr. A. W. Cannady, Route 1, had the misfor tune to lose his fine Jack a few days ago. One of our youthful love-sick swains said a few days ago "that a sweet kiss in the dark is one kind of an electric spark." "Sweet memory ! Wafted by thy gen tle gale, Oft up the stream of Time I turn my sail." Mr. J. G. Shotwell.Clerk of the Court, has everything in readiness for the convening of Granville Superior Court Monday. The pure drugs act drove away some of the cough remedies, but the average man knows that Rock and Rye will give relief. We are informed that about 1,000 horses and mules have found homes in Granville county during the past few months. The winter mud hole adjoining the Long-Winston Co's store has at last been blotted out. At one time it wa s a choice brickyard. Mary bought a little lamb And transformed it into mmce; 'Twasn't like her mother made, And there's been a coolness since. When you feel real blue about your finances remember that there are lots of people struggling along on from ten to twenty thousand a year. Our friend John Haskins has blossom ed out in new spring attire and it is thought by his many friends he will get out on the carpet this spring. There will be a debate this Saturday night in the Auditorium of the Graded School between Durham and Oxford High Schools. Admission 10 cents which will go to the library fund. In the Republican Convention in Ox ford Thursday our two old Republican friends, Messrs. Charley Hester and J. P. Royster, were the only two who cast their votes to endorse President Taft. We call the special attention of our readers to the excellent spring state ment of the First National Bank of Oxford on the 4th page. This Bank is conservatively conducted and winning friends. Mr. J. T. Critcher after carrying the mail on Route 4 for nearly nine years has retired, and is succeeded by Mr. Ivey Day, who we hope will prove a very efficient carrier, and have the in terest of his patrons at heart. It looks to us like it is a real pity, as bad as the town needs the money, to fill up the holes in the streets with crushed rock, and the vehicles come along and dish it all out. This looks like throwing money away. Your attention is directed to the good spring statements of the National Bank of Granville and the Oxford Sav ings Bank on another page. Both of these old financial institutions are do ing a good business under the direction of Mr. W. T. Yancey. There was on our streets Thursday last a very pretty young lady, whose cheeks were tinted like a ripe peach and her eyes glowed like diamonds, but she was munching a wad of gum in her mouth, which detracted much from her natural beauty. "Both Solomon and David Lived extremely happy lives, And enjoyed themselves immensely With their horses and their wives; But when their blood ran colder, They were seized with aches and qualms; Then Solomon wrote his Proverbs, And David wrote his Psalms Two pieces, "Ashamed of Jesus," and "Throw out the Gospel Line," was beautifully rendered by a quartette composed of Misses Fannie Bragg and Myrtle Huffine, and Messrs. M. S. Mayes and Bernard Bragg. The members of Tally Ho church are especially proud of the fact that the church building is completed without a dollar of debt. i OXFORD, y. p., SATUEDAI" APRIL 27, Mayor Bullock, of Stem, was in Ox ford Friday. Mr. G. L. Cannady. of Dunn, was on our streets Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheatham, of Henderson, were Oxford visitors Thurs day. Mrs. J. B. Elliott and Mrs. W. R. Vickers, of Durham, were in Oxford a few days ago. Mr. H. O. Furman, of the road, is spending a few days at his home on College street. In a game of base ball between the Second Nine of Wake Forest and the Horner nine Thursday afternoon the score stood 3 to 4 in favor of Horner's. Grand Regent F. W. Hancock and Mayor D. G. Brummitt attended the Grand Council of Royal Arcanum in Charlotte Wednesday and Thursday and report a splendid time. The Oxford Graded School will close on May 12th. and Rev. John B. Winn, of Danville, Va , will preach the sermon, and our former distinguished, townsman. ex-Judge R. W. Winston, of Raleigh, will deliver the address and we expect to hear something good. The county institute for teachers will be held in Oxford some time in the early summer, conducted by Mr. S B. Underwood, superintendent of the Kinston graded school and Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming, a member of the teach ing force of the same school, but a na tive of Oxford. There are two ways of spending a dollar. You can spend it at home, gain an easy confidence, make another friend and perhaps get the dollar back tomorrow, or you send it away, feel that you have sinned, offend the home merchant and forever lose the dollar and the blessed influence for good to yourself and neighbor. Woman's Literary Club. Mrs. H. M. Shaw was hostess to the Woman's Literary Club Tuesday. The subject for the afternoon was Tolstoi, the great Russian novelist and reform er. The roll call was answered with quotations from his works. Mrs. R. L. Brown read a paper "The Teachings of Tolstoi," and Mrs. H. M. Shaw read a selection from "Anna Harenina," both of which were heard with intense in terest by the club. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and mints were served Surprise Reception. The Oxford M. E. Philatheas gave a surprise reception at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon in honor of their President, Miss Hettie N Lyon, who now enjoys the honor of being Presi dent of the State Philathea Union. An excellent program of instrumental and vocal music by Misses Annie Crews and Edna White respectively was en joyed. While the address of welcome bv Mrs. Leak Peace, class teacher, was beautifully and well delivered, which was gracefully responded to by Miss Lyon. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Tyer, aided by several of the juniors. The reception was indeed a success and was quite a surpise to the popular President. Republican Convention. The Republican Convention met in the court house on Thursdav.April 25th. Dr. G T. Sikes.chairman of Republican Executive Committee called the meet ing to order and at once disorder start ed. All the precincts were not repre sented and a large lot of talk followed on the subject of allowing some one to vote from the precinct other than a delegate. The committee on creden tials unseated Mr. J. W. Brown and seated Mr. J. T. Cozart from South Ox ford. It looks as if Billy went over in Fishing Creek and got three votes which was not counted, so Cozart was hon ored with the seat. Then up popped Mr. C. P. Hester in the interest of his friend Brown and showed his temper, then up rose four or five who all talked at one time, somewhat on tke order of a sewing society. Mr. Leak Peace was on his feet calling on the chairman and was at once informed by Postmaster Brown that he was not a delegate and was forced to take his seat. Chairman Sikes said that now it was in order to elect delegates to the State Convention Secretary C. J. Roberts read a telegram from Senator Dixon asking an endorsement of Mr. Roose velt. Mr. C. P. Hester offered a resolution endorsing Taft. which was snowed un der. It was seconded by Postmaster Brown, and Mr. Peace informed him he was no delegate A motion was to made table the motion of Mr. Hester which was carried, the only votes for the mo tion was that of C. P. Hester, J. P. Royster and A. Wolf, who are o!d line Republicans. Then Mr. Brown was allowed the floor and he moceeded to cus out the ! Republicans from stem to Jt- ns At I this Mr. W. N. Critcher got no and j shook his fist in Brown's face an i had ; to be held off of Brown and it took ten j minutes to get order, j Then the convention endorsed Roose i velt and instruced the delegates tu cast j their votes for "Teddy," after which j they adjourned to a future call of the chairman. ! COLLECTOR WANTED $18 00 per ! week and expenses; bond required, j Also canvassers wanted. See G. J. ISchisler, Exchange Hotel, Oxford. 1 N. C. Api 27, 2-t pd. and Development in The Hymn That Was Played. There is some dispute as to what the band of the Titanic was playing at the time the ship went down, but very likely the testimony of. the wireless operator, Harold Bride, is trustworthy. He says it was "Autumn," an Episco palian hymn with a Spanish melody which is much sung in England and is fairly well known in this country. The hymn begins: God of mercy and compasion ! Look with pity on my pain; Hear a mournful broken spirit Prostrate at thy feet complain. The leader of the band, Prof. Hart ley, was a great believer in the power of music to prevent panic. Every member of the band perished. Services Next Sunday. It is thought that the revival ser vices which have been in progress at the Johnson warehouse for several days will come to a close this (Friday) night. The meetings have been largely attended whenever the weather per mitted, many people driving in from the countryside. Dr. Wilson spoke at all the meetings and his words of wis dom found lodgment in many aching hearts, to be revived and sent forth re joicing. A large number have handed in cards bearing their names, express ing their desire to become members of the Church. The ministers of the four churches in Oxford have been untiring during the series of meeting, and their labors will be a lasting blessing to the whole community. Dr. Wilson, the evangelist, is a Baptist minister, and is pastor of a large church in Newport News, Va , but the meetings here were conducted without reference to any denomination, and an earnest and sincere application of the truth charac terized the meetings throughout. There will be services in all the Ox ford churches next Sunday at the ap pointed Jiour, both morning and even ing. A Fisherman's Luck. The man who does not seek to keep his hands in on anything he expects to do is not progressive.- Rehearsing and practicing is a wise thing. There is a man in Oxford whose only recrea tion is fishing. If when fishing is good and "ripe" he does not clean up the other boys it will be a wonder. A couple of his neighbors saw him acting in a queer kind of way in his back lot some time ago and wondered what he was doing. His actions led to the par tial belief that he was off his kezip. They kept an eye on him and saw him ; going through his gyrations another day and they got a closer look. He had a pole and line and was practically landing a "big one;" he would throw his imaginary hook first in one spot, then in another; occasionally he would give a jerk, for all the world like he had landed one. Seeing him go through with this performance a time or two they cautiously broached the subject to him. "The man who does not practice what he wants to do is no account," he said, "I have merely been getting my hand in; that's all. I'm not crazy; but when I go out with the boys on the first trip I will be in trim and if they don't watch out they will not be with me. And our friend Sam Hob good told the truth. It is said of him that he can almost catch a fish from a mud puddle. Browning School Exercises. The Browning graded school rooms, attractive in decorations of running cedar and dogwood blossoms, were thrown open on Friday afternoon for the closing exercises of both primary and high school grades. The program, characterized by num bers of melody, sweet to the ear; of beauty, of moral tone, uplifting in principle, with touches of humor here and there, was thoroughly enjoyable. All participants in the exercises ac quited themselves creditably and much could be said in praise of the children, as well as the teachers. The little folks in their mction songs deserve particular mention for the real music they made, together with the grace and unity of movements. Others who greatly pleased the audience were: Misses Lucy Harris.Maud Renn.Vallie and Susie Belcher, lirace and Bettie Maie Cheatham, who in a Japanese j drill, by their costumes and graceful poses, for a while transformed them- j selves into oriental maidens and gave ! some beautiful tableaux scenes, j Messrs. Loyd Dorsey, Willie Renn, j Milliard Brummitt, Virginia Cheatham1 and Ed Harris showed some "glimpses into court." Miss Valiie Belcher was very instructive to the ladies in her monologue on "How to manage a bus band." The humor of the program centered in "Home Discipline," in which Miss Bettie Maie Cheatham assumed the role of a modern mother and amused everybody by her management of children. Little Virginia Cheatham, as her "naughty boy," was one of the stars of the occasion. Miss Kate Furgeson, of Wake couat j , and Miss Hattie Harris, of Granville, the teachers of this aggressive school are due the congratulations for their successful training of pupils, as was evident throughout the exercises. CUFF BUTTON LOST. A plain cuff button with "M" engraved on it was taken from cuff left on well in rear of Farmers warehouse. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to J. F. Meadows. Education, Happiness 1912. Mr. Davie Harris, ol Wilton, was in town Tuesday. Mr. J. T. Morton, of Route 4, was in Oxford Tuesday. Mr. J. R. Daniel, of Route 1, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Cliff Roberts returned from At lanta Thursday. Mr. W. J. Brummitt, of Route 3, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Lee Overton, of Route 2, was in town Wednesday. Miss Annie Landis is on a visit to relatives in Oxford. Mr. Walter Crews returned from Richmond Thursday. Mr. D. W. Adcock, of Route 4, was on our streets Tuesday. Mr. Willie Currin, of Tar River, was in Oxford Wednesday. Mrs. M. P. Chamblee and little son have returned from Raleigh. Miss Brinkley, of Providence, was in town Wednesday shopping. Miss Hettie Pruitt, of Route 1, was an Oxford shopper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Daniel.of Berea , were on our streets Wednesday. Messrs. Sid and Ed Hays, of Wilton, were town visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Con Robinson, of Hes ter, were in Oxford Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, of Wilton, were town visitiors Wednesday. Mr. Wade Jenkins, of Wilton section, was in town a few hours Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brooks, of Route 4, were on our streets Wednesday. Mr. A L. Babcock and children, of Route 7, were in town Wednesday. Mr. Atlas Brinkley and wife.of Stem, were in Oxford Thursday shopping. Mr. John Dorsey, of South Boston, Va., has been visiting Oxford this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Meadows, of Cul breth, were Oxford visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken, of Cul breth. were Oxford shoppers Wednes day. Mrs. Lester Montague and daughter, are visiting her parents near Creed moor. Mr. John A. Murray of Manchester, Ohio, is visiting his family in Oxford this week. Mr. J. H. Evans.the clever merchant of Satterwhite, was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Haithcock and nice son, of Hester, were among the crowd in town Wednesday. Mr. R. H. Rogers, of Creedmoor, was in Oxford Thursday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hobgood and family, of Route 1, were among the Ox ford visitors Tuesday. Mr. Sam Bullock, of Durham county, was in Oxford Thursday shaking hands with his old friends. We were pleased to receive a call Thursday from Mr. Richard Brummitt, wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eakes ard chil dren, of Fishing Creek Township, were in town Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Wilson.son and two daugh ters, of Brassfield Township, were Ox ford visitors Thursday. Miss Hettie Bullock, and Mrs. Rich ard Holeman, of Stem, were on our streets Wednesday morning. Mr. A. C. Parham and two daughters, of Route 3. were among the throng of shoppers in Oxford Thursday. Mr. J. W. Brummitt.of Fishing Creek Township, was in Oxford Thursday and rode home in a new surrey. Mr.S. T. Puckett and daughter, Miss Susie of Route 7, were among the throng of shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brummitt, of Shady ! Grove, were town visitors Wednesday. Mr. J. R. Buchanan, of Fishing Creek Township.one of the oldest confederate veterans in the county, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Jack Overton and two daughters Misses Lillie and Ethel, of Route 2, were among the happy throng of shop pers in town Wednesday. The editors were glad to receive a call Tuesday from Mr. Cam Burnett, of Route 7, accompanied by his sweet : little daughter and manly little son. anfTProsperlt VOLUME; 25. NO. d- Closing Exercises at Creedmoor High School. The Creedmoor High School has just finished its fourth term as a state High School under the management of Prof. J. A. Pitts It is not saying too much to make the plain simple statement that the fine educational spirit of the community, not surpassed by any in the state, is a direct expression of the life and character of this man, who has with his quiet, genuine, sham-hating personality moulded it into its present form. For one who has visited the school from year to year and attended the closing exercises from its beginning until the last, visualizing the whole process of development up to the final symmetrical shape that it presents to day, and then turning the mental X ray on the man himself, it can easily be seen that the similarity between the two, the man and that which he has oroduced. is so marked that it can be read off with an untrained eye. Dr. Franklin N. Parker, of Trinity College, preached the commencement sermon Sunday morning, April 21st. Monday afternoon Gen. B. S. Royster, of Oxford, delivered an address on the life and character of Chas. B. Aycock. The warm personal friendship and deep admiration felt by the speaker for this great North Carolinian glowed through every sentence of his eloquent address. At eight o'clock in the even ing of the same day the essay and de bating contest was held. The essay medal offered by the Farmers' Insur ance and Trust Company of Creed moor was won by Miss Iris Odell Chappell, one of the graduating class. The debate on the subject of extend ing suffrage to women was defended on the affimative by Thomas Allen, Baxter Moss, John Rodgers; negative Tom Moss, John Roberts, and Harvey Sanderford. The negative won in the debate and the medal given annually by I. B. Harris was awarded to. Baxter Moss. Tuesday afternoon the literary ad dress was delivered bv Governor W. W. Kitchin The governor is no stranger in Creedmoor or Granville county. The immense crowd that came from all the surrounding country and the close at tention given throughout his address is a forceful proof ot the esteem and affection that the people of this section hold for him. Though several hun dred people were unable to find seats and had to stand crowded together in uncomfortable positions, still there wa3 signs of restlessness. Young and old, those of all degrees of intelligence, were embraced and swept along by his. masterly eloquence. No allusion to politics was made in the speech. The occasion was one exclusively ed ucational and the speaker told the au dience in the beginning that he had come to help in any way he could to advance the educational spirit among the members of the school community. He emphasized the necessity of an ed ucation that the masses of the people might be better able to get their share of the good things that this country is producing in ever increasing abund ance. Giving as a definition of educa tion the adaptation of a life to its en vironments, he showed vividly how the necessity for an education is becoming greater every day. It is unreasonable to think that the proportion of success ful lives of the uneducated will be as great in the future as it has been in the past. The changing environment de mands a better adaptation. At eight o'clock in the evening the exercises of the graduating class was held. There were ten graduates in this the first graduating class of the school. Two medals were given, one by Mr. Z. E. Lyon for the greatest im provement in writing which was won by Foy Tingen; the other by Prof. Pitts for the highest grade in scholar ship which was awarded to Miss Car men Rogers. It is the universal ver dict that the exercises from beginning to end, the sermon, addresses, essays, debates and music, all fitted together into an almost perfect whole, register ing the high wattr mark of educational interest and enthusiasm in the com munity. J. F. Webb. BUSINESS BUILDERS Dr S. RAPPORT will be at Dr. Hen deson's dental office Wednesday, May 1st, for the purpsse of examing eyes and fitting glasses. Consultation free. FOR SALE 1 runabout rubber tire buggy and harness, both in excellent condition, used very little. A bargain for some one. M. C. Taylor. ROOFS PAINTED The summer is coming on, so let me paint your roof for you. Call on me for estimate. apl.17.4t. W. O. Chappel. FOR SALE: One pair large mules and one heavy two horse Nissen wag on and harness, wagon almost new. Apply to J. N. Tilley, Stem.N. C , Route No. 1. (apl.27.4t) EGGS FOR SALE White Leghorn j and Barred Plymouth RockEggs,$l 50 i per 15; guaranteed pure stock W. H. i Britt. FRESH COWS for sale: I have 3 good milch cows for sale fresh to the pail. Apply to W.J. Brummitt, Route 3, Oxford. N. C (apl.27 2tJ FOR SALE: Six room dwelling on High Street, water and sewerage. A bargain at $1,700. Box 192, Oxford, N. C, (apL27.tf)
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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April 27, 1912, edition 1
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