Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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zsrv nsro. 26. OXFORD ZEsT. C. J5lTJG-. 14, 1902. $1 3?2iE -A-ZETILTTTIMI I OFFERING. we are making a t now il o ring in box papers. SOME N NTS AND IE! STYLES T,f 1 TV ' Ol'ULll tUl 111 111 V H-ll- IV uccausc 01 111c 1; of the paper, which uni ? nil- it a pleasure to write, correct Stationery here, l in-ikiS V h.ivt c.-rro-t every use ami occa ! es or bulk, many Here vou will find a co-.upie XC SLOCK Ol 1 UlC J-'l uga, Sundries, Toilet and nr,i:'i.nst !uuyi tides, face powder, per aincrv. i nitibN and brushes. All i.honc orders promptly filled and delivered. j. G. EALL, Druggist. Phone 72. Prepared by a REGISTERED 2 Registered Men in Charge. If you will scriptidiis to I'liv.Mcian to send your Pre me, or ask your leave them with n;e, l promise and sruarantee vou tin: careful and prompt at tention ..fa Registered Pharma- ci-t, and the prompt delivery of gnods to your home or as order ed. Thanking the people for their iiiK r.ii .-hare of patronage thus ur .ami s .In itinr a continuance 1(1 inure, lam M'i'.t respectfull v, R.L. HAMILTON, Oxford, N. C. If. FIRST NATIONAL BANK or OXFORD. Would be pleased to open an account with you. Will pay you 4 per ient interest on time de Posits. Will lend you money UIieas-y term. AttordH the greates saieiy to deposi'ors uu you win una ub Pleasant to dobusiaess with, Yours Respectfully, I- W. I.ANSITEB, President 1 l KAY. Vice-President, II, IH'NT, C.tshicr. Notice to Non Residents Carolina ( In the Supreme Court ucty ( and wife and Jeanett Watkins V I". J,'lui K "llli - , Kohert KittreU. C!oe Kl'trell :!, Jr., li.z'e ("iavia, Aidie Chavir- 'i v 1 lie, H'illie SomwerviJle, Jonin .1 Hawkius his w'fe. David Hhhn lliwkine. Jr. Kthel Uaw i. 11 -.w kin mid Uurrv Uawkina i.lanlB atmvH mimtil fexcelit Moe M i.izie t'hnvi-1 will take uotiCd that no. "i!ii ""'"nil m aoove uas neeu commence ltu,jt z"'"1-' "' selling the real estii e of Cora n. . t'irtilioii aniont' . htr heirs at law 'La. . i ' '''lundunta will fnrtuei ' cifM ar" r' 'l!i(:sted to appear iwfore the m , J- ii iit. ou the 18th day of Sept t5'l&ni, Wur "r demure to the complaint in ittit ff r e piainuiH will apply to tne Tti A-u, m ,rellef demanded in said cr mplaint, uniA'1" u,iyoj. J . u. HUNT, Clerk Superior Court II Presenilis hnninn n d dL hi. fory of ocallents. Moving Pictures of a Weeks Happen ings. Clean up and lime your lots. Oxford ts putting on new life. llev. J. S. Hurdaway preaehediu Italelgh Sunday. The Oxford Tobacco Market is a hummer with a great big H. -These are the days when the two faced man gets in his slippery work. Ouite a large number at our col- red citizens pie-nueu at . airport tst Friihiy. All the phones in Oxford that were damaged by electric storms have been repaired. The sea of matrimony seems to e troubieu waters to many a launch ed courtship. True, faithful, unselfish political work seems to be at a discount just now with a few people. Your attention is called to the Executor's notice of Mr. Willie Z. Mitchell in another column. The Board of Town ( 'ommission- erners met Monday night and trans acted only routine business. The man who tries to heap coals of fire on the head of another often gets his hands badlj' burned. Friendship, up to a certain point, is stronger than money, but unfor tunately that point is soon reached. "I needed a vacation, I thought that it was best; I'm back from my vacation, And now need a rest." Our young friend Emron Harris s now collector for First National Bank of Oxford, and is a polite young gentleman. We learn that Mr. Crawford J. Cooper has purchased from the heirs the old Cooper homestead on Hills- boro street. The attention of our many rea ders is directed to the notice of a lim ited partnership at Stem in another part of this paper. Mr. L.. Elliott, of Adouiram, was in town Tuesday and intormed the editor that crops in his immediate section were still suffering for rain. Three little rules we all should keep Po make life happy and bright Smile in the morning, smile at noon; And keep on smiling at night. Hurrah for Oxford tobacco mar ket and her successful manufacturing enterprises ! We love to hear the cry of the auctioneers and the hum of the machinery. The foundation of the handsome residence of General B. S. Royster is being constructed, and lumber is be- ng put on the grounds for the con structiou of the building. To the pleasure of his congrega tion Rev. R. 1J. Owens, the earnest and popular Rector of St. Stephen's Church, occupied his pulpit Sunday after a month's vacation. One among the most disappoint ing things in life.ls to think you have friends in certain 'men to whom you have proven true,to find out that they are enemies in disguise. "We urge our people to stand firm to the Democratic party the party of the people which stands for good uovernment. and the protection of the masses against the trust and com bines. Mr. C. D. Osborn has returned from a successful trip in the Interest of the Oxford Furniture Co. AVe are pleased to learn from him that the Oxford goods are In great demand in many section of the country. Kev. J. T. Gibbs, Presiding Elder of this district, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church Sunday morn iner and at night. His sermon in the morning was exceedingly good, and really enjoyed by the congregation Theory is still they come! Mr, E. C. Harris is anxious to serve the people as Treasurer and he is also in ttu' '-hands of friends." He is a very c,i i table, successful business man and a member of Board of County Commit si mers. Advertising will do more gooi than anvthing else. A New Jersey man advertised for "a wife, beautiful accomplished aud honest." The ad vertisemenl was answered by his di voiced wife, they were reconciled, and m. now remarried. Who says ad vertising does not pay ? Everybody should look to his own interest by standing by his town and county. If you don't do it who will ? I-et us all do away with petty prejudices and present a solid front for the unbuilding of our beloved town and county, bearing in mind that in unity there is strength. The A. &. M. College will take ai North Carolina boys that are pre pared to enter in September. If nee essary President Winston will bor row tentH from the State and use them for dormitories. The report that there will not be room enough is an error. Three houses have been rented, two new college buildings added. College opens September 3. Your attention is called to a non resident notice in another part of this paper. Another one of the orphans at the Oxford Orphan Asylum died Sat urday afternoon and burled Sunday afternoon. Wonder if the heated term had anything to do with melting out of existence the $20,000 hotel project as we have not even heard a whisper about it lately ? Our highly esteemed old friend, Mr. W. 1). Kimball, the veteran miller of Hargrove, was In town Monday and called to see us on business. He informed us that his roller mill was a great success, as he was turning out splendid flour. Messrs. Parker & Hunt areestab- lishlng a brick yard of large capacity on the southside of the Southern rail road, near the Cotton Mills. It is their Intention to make it a perma nent business and will make brick on a large scale. This will be another enterprise for Oxford. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryan on Thursday evening last was taken possession of by 50 or 00 girls and boys. They were the guests of Miss Annie Bryan, and greatly en joyed themselves. Alter the games were over Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. J. W. Bailey, the brilliant young editor of the Biblical Recorder, will address the people of Knap of Reeds on the 20th and at Stovall on the 2Sth on the all important subject of education. Let the people turn out in full force and hear Brother Bailey as he is a splendid speaker. The editor necessarily has to stick close to his office and would appre ciate any item of news or the name of auy friend or relative that may visit you. If we should fail to get them don't blame us. It Is our wish to publish a high grade county paper and earnestly desire your co-opera tion and support. A Musical Entertainment will be given soon at the Opera House for the purpose of raising funds to pur chase an organ for the Graded school. It will be in charge of Mr. Darius Eat- man, who will be assisted by some of Oxford s best talent. Let every body get ready to attend and help out a glorious cause. Mr. T. N. Hill, of Halifax, has an nounced himself as a. candidate for Chief Justice against Judge Clark. He of course will receive the en dorsement of Commercial Democrats and Republicans. Wonder which one of these parties will care for him after he is elected to stay quietly at his old home in Halifax? From all we can learn the com ing session of the Oxford Seminary for Girls will excel all previous ones, as parents are more determined than ever to educate their daughters, and cannot send them to a better school than the Oxford Seminary. Prof. Hobgood is numbered among the very best educators in the State, aud thoroughly understands the training of young ladies. Meeting of Democratic Executive Com mittee. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of the county will meet In the Court House In Oxford at 12 m., Fri day, August 29th, 1902, for the pur pose of calling the County Conven tion, and transacting such other business as may be necessary. B. S. ROYSTER, Chariman of Dem. Ex. Com. Death of Mr. hham Daniel. Mr. J. F. Royster received a tele gram Tuesday afternoon announcing the death of Mr. Isham Daniel at Atlanta, Ga. The relatives of Mr, Daniel In Texas and Granville have been expecting him to pass away for more than two weeks. The remains will arrive in Oxford this Wednesday afternoon at 0: l.", and the Interment will occur to-day (Thursday) at Mt 'ion conducted bv the Masons, of which he was an honored member The editor extends his warmest con dolence to the bereaved family. 300 Years Old. Master Carl Adams, of Oxford, brought into our office a few days ago a sample of tobacco sent him by his father, Mr. W. A. Adams, who is in Tokyo, Japan, engaged in the to bacco business. This tobacco Is S00 years old and is said to be the oldest tobacco in the world. It was raised in Southern Japan and seems to be of a very fine quality. The sample looks very much like the best fine cut smoking tobacco and is of a fine, golden color. By reason of its age it Is something of a curiosity. It was oreservsd by an ancient family of Japanese. . . . fc-Mrs. John B. Booth's School of Music will reopen Tuesday, August 20th. A thorough and complete in both Instrumental .and Vocal Music. J. K. Wood, Justice of the Peace, rrHc in Hunt building, next to post nffin All kinds of lesral blanks for sale. If mnn want the best and freshes turnip seed get them from Halls drug store. Gocarts and carriages can be bought at Robt Wood's Furniture Store now at cost. -au auu gei uue. Of f MR. O. YANCEY'S FAMILY POISONED. Negro named Lewis Harris Charged with the Crime and Put in Jail Dr. Ben Hays' Quick Work, There was an attempt made Satur day morning to poison Mr. Oscar Yancey and family, who live near Ox ford, by putting Paris Green In the coffee pot while on the stove. It is thought they would have died from the effects of it had they taken It In smaller quantities, but the large amount put in the coffee made them so violently sick that, with the aid of warm salt water administered by Mr. Yancey who was not so sick at first, they vomited freely and it is supposed this saved their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Yancey and three children and a colored man all drank of the poison, but Mrs. Y'ancey was worse off than any of theothers,and but for the prompt arrival of Dr. B. K. Hays who had beei sent for, she would have died. Mr. Yancey at once suspected that a young negro named Lewis Harris, who worked on his farm, had at tempted to kill the family in revenge of harsh words used by Mr. Yancey to him the evening before when he threatened revenge. Although Mr. Yancey was suffering violently from the effects of the poison he took his pistol and went in the field where Harris was at w ork and covered him with his pistol tel ling him not to attempt to get away. While taking Harris to the house he would have vomiting spells but keep a sharp look out for hisprisoner.and held him until Mr. Dean arrived who brought him to jail In Oxford. A colored man employed on the farm was also made violently sick from drinking the coffee, i )f course 1 1 arris will be bound over to court, and Mr. i ancey aesires tnat ne snail have a fair trial according to law. It was certainly a close call for the whole family. . . Confederate Reunion. The Granville county Confederate veterans will attend the Reunion at Greensboro on the 20th and 21st of August. The Governor will furnish the tents ot the State Guard for the convenience of the veterans. At first it was expected he would furnish blankets but this was iound imprac ticable and each veteran will be ex pec tea 10 carry a PiauKet. There will be two or three more servants with the Granville veterans to look after baggage and other things. The city of Greensbtn-o has generously agreed to entertain the veterans while in their midst. The fare on the railroad will be one.cent per mile each way. The Southern Railroad has kindly consented to place a specia car at our disposal. We will leave Oxford at 3:2." Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 19th,and return Thursday even ing at t o clock. All veterans who wish to go and have not sent in their names will please send-them at once to J. K. Wood, Adjutant and Chair man of Committee of Arrangements All who intend going are requested to meet in the Court House at It o'clock Aug. 10th, 1902. M. BLALOCK, Commander, Sons of Confederate Veterans. The Commander of the Confed erate Veterans has been written to twice for information as to whether the Sons of Confederate Veterans wil be allowed to camp with the vete rans and share in the entertainment by the city of Greensboro. So far no reply has been received, owing we suppose to the absence of the Com mander from the State. v e regret not being able to give this informa tlon as many of the sons of veterans wish to go. They will be entitled to the same rates cm the railroad as the veterans. M. BLALOCK, Commander United Confederate Veterans. At the annual meeting of Alaurlce Thomas Smith Camp United Confed erate Veterans on Aug. 4, 1902, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commander Milton Blalock; 1st Lieut. Commander A. AV. Graham 2nd. Lieut. Commander B. P. Thorp Chaplain R. II. Marsh; Adjutant, J K. Wood; Commissary B.I. Breed love; Quartermaster, J. S. Hobgood The following non-commissioned officers were appointed by the Com mander: 1st Sergt. W. B. Royster; 2nd Sergt T. B. Daniel; 3rd Sergt. J. C, Caw thorn; 4th Sergt. S. R. O'Brien. The following delegates were elect ed to the annual reunion at Greens boro: Capt. Geo. b. Daniel, B. 1 Thorn. Thos. D. Waller, R. W. Hob good. The following were appointed committee of arrangements: M. Bla lock. J. T. Brltt. T. D. Waller and J K. Wood. Tt was resolved to attend the annual Reunion of the North Caro Una Division of the United Confeder at? Veterans at Greensboro on the 20th and 21st of August, 1902. A. W. GRAHAM, M. BLALOCK, Secty Protem. Commander, Messrs. J. Y. Husketh, of Wilton and H. I I. Latta and son, of Culbreth and R. W. Adcock, of Oak Hill, were Oxford visitors Monday and called on the editor. FRIDAY WAS A BIG DAY IN OXFORD. The Town Crowded with Farmers and the Warehouses Full ot Tobacco. Last Friday proved another win ning day for the farmers as tobacco continues to circle up among the raf ters In price on the high-priced Ox- ord marked. The floors of our five Warehouses were full of tobacco, the Minor being accorded some the larg est break, and prices continued stiff throughout the day. The sales con tiuued until after 4 o'clock in the af ternoon, aud between I'iO.OOO and 175, 000 pounds of tobacco went into the hands of the buyers who have large orders to fill. The farmers with one voice were pleased with the high av erages, and sales have continued du ring the week. It goes without saying that the Oxford market will be this season the lvest within its history, and it is safe to say no market in the State will excel it in high averages throughout crop, and the farmers have found it out. Bringyour tobacco along as it s stripped and you will reach prices that will tickle your pocket and send joy to your heart. Cleanse the Town. We would Insist upon our-people, both Individually and upon the town authorities, to clean the town thor oughly. The town needs it and it is mportant that it should be done now. This is the worst season of the year, especially for typhoid fever. - In most cases where fever occurs it can be traced to some local cause, a hog, pen stagnant water, a bad back lot, impurity in a cellar or about the premises somewhere. Use lime about your place freely. Cleanse your back lots oktkn and tuouocoui.v. Watch your hog pens and every cause which may produce sickness. Naturally Oxford is a very healthy town we believe the healthiest in the State, but because it is we can not live in filth and expect a-ood health. Let the authorities and the people see to this matter. It is cer taiuly of more importance than any thing else tt our people. Clean the town! Will Leave Oxford First of September. We very much regret to learn that Mr. James B. Burrough.who has been with Parhain Bros, Co. for several years, both in Henderson aud Oxford, will after September 1st make his home iu Henderson. The Burrough Powell Co, which will do a large general supply business will com mence business about September 1st iu Henderson, This firm has already been incorporated with a capital stock of $0,000. Mr. Burrough wil be general manager of the firm and will make a good one, as he Is a ca pable, energetic young business man and one who has special training for this business. While Oxford regrets to. lose Mr. Burrough his many Oxford friends wish him the great success he so much deserves In Henderson. While i in Oxford he has made a very favor- able impression on our people by his genial manners and his excellent bus - ness qualities. ... rf a j 1 .1 t i ne opening or me touacco mai Kei nere uas uroug.it imo our nnust a nn m "hoi rf lnlil X7 i 1 ranu wTh. ' have made their homes among us. Mr. Rufus F. Knott, the manager of the Raleigh Leaf Tobacco Company, was the first to come. He did not come as an experiment. He is a wise man and a man of good judgment, and when he came he brought his large and interesting family with him to stay. He expresses himself as be ing delighted at the bright prospects for Raleigh as a tobacco market. Messrs. J. H. Cheatham and (Jar land Mitchell, two most reliable and energetic tobacco men, came and took charge of the Farmers' Ware house. They, too came to stay, as did also Messrs. W. Ed. Cannady and R. F. Knott, Jr., the popular young proprietors of the Capital City Ware house. Mr. W. L. Rice, formerly of Oxford and one of the finest young auc tioneers in the State, is another pop ular new comer, Mr. T. A. Hester, of Oxford and others, have come among us and still others are on their way. Without exception these men are all pleased with the pros pects. Raleigh has welcomed them all gladly, and a ccrdial greeting is awaiting others. Morning Tost. The Way to Build Character. There Is only one way to build character character that will with stand the winds and weather of many years and that is to proceed slowly and preserve. The foandations of the noblest character the world has had that it has not have been mis takes and grave misdoing. When a man about to build a house finds the ground he has chosen to be soft and loose, does he not strengthen the foundation against even the possi bility of danger? And when the storm comes, do we not often see that house with stand its fury with better grace than many another built on firmer ground? So it Is with character. The ground counts for little; the founda tion speaks. " Subscribe to the Public Ledger, Items About People Who Come and Who Go, Mrs. Joe Baird is on a visit to Asheville. Col. Frank Hobgood is at Buf falo Springs. Mr. John Haskius enjoyed Sun day at Stem. Mr. Jones Fuller, of Durham, was In Oxford Monday. Mrs. Wade H. Britt is visiting friends in Henderson. Mr. J. J. Renn, of Stem, was on our streets Saturday. Mr. James Long is on a visit to relatives at Seaboard. Dr. Meadows, of Culbreth, was on our streets Monday. Miss Annie Sauls, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Miss Bettie Hunt. Mrs. Eugene Crews returned Sat urday from a visit to Suffolk, Va. Mr. W. C. Bain, of Greensboro, spent Monday and Tuesday in Ox ford. Mr. Edward Cannady.of Raleigh was in Oxford a fe.? days the past week. Mr. R. T. Smith visited his sister, Mrs. S. J. Person, in Franklin county last week. Miss Anderson, of Washington, D. (J., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. W. Hilllard. Mr Thomas Howell is now with Messrs. Cooper & Ray at the Minor Warehouse. Mrs. Mary C. Cannady returned Mondav from a visit to friends at Henderson. Air. S. E. Johnson, of Hampton, was in town Friday aud called to see the editor. Mrs. J.D. Booker, of Richmond, Va..is visiting her son, Mr. Joe Baird, on Main street. Mrs. Bettie Cooper, of Asheville, la on a visit to Mrs. J. B. Williams on Hillsboro street. Mr. A. A. Chapman, of Harrison burg, Va., joined Mrs. ('hap man in Oxford Tuesday. Mr. O. E. Murray and son, o Berea, were in Oxford Tuesday am called to see the editor. Mr. T. W. Bowlin and son. of Berea. were in Oxford Friday and called to see the editor. Rev. Shannonhouse, of States- ville. was the truest of Mr. Louis de Lacroix the past week. Mr D. P. Peak and little son, of Berea, were in town Wednesday and called to see the editor. Little Camilla Lyon, of Washing ton Citv. is visiting little Miss Susie Brown on College street. Mrs. Meadows, of Raleigh, is on ' a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Willie Mitchell, on Broad street. j Mr. Will Hundley, of Durham spt.nt Sunday in Oxford and his many friends were glad to see him , M, charlotte Britt returned ; Momlay from a n 0 lth'8 visit to Miss Ethel Dorsey at Henderson. I Hi ,1 M - a I? I rPo-7l ro iili , auu niira. a. turned Friday from a two weeks so journ at Buff alio Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mayes an dansrhter. Miss Hallie. took in tin excursion to Norfolk Tuesday. Mr. L. E. Cooper, of Wilson, was in Oxford Saturday and Sunday on a visit to his brothers and sisters. We overlooked last week the re turn of Mr. W. P. Stradley from a months stay at Panacea Springs. Messrs. R. W Day and W. T. Lyon are spending a while at Buffalo Springs for the benefit of their health. Mr. J. H. Evans, the merchant at Satterwhite, was in Oxford Wed nesday and called on the Public Led ger. Mr. C. G. Jeffreys, of Creedmoor, was on the large break of tobacco Friday and called on the Public Led ger. Mr. Brooks Parham, who has been sick at his home in Henderson, has recovered and is now a t Virginia Beach. Mrs. J. B. Williams and daugh ters returned some days ago from a protracted visit to relatives In Nor folk, Va. Mrs, James H. Richardson, and MissAlline Jones, of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mrs. lien V. Hobgood on Front street. Mr. J. W. Russell.oneof the hust ling merchants of Berea, was an Ox ford visltorMonday and called on the Public Ledger. Miss Lourine Dorsey, after a ten days visit to Miss Bessie Dorsey near Oxford.returned to her home in Henderson Friday. Mrs. J. F. Meadows, Mrs. John Bullock, and Mrs. John Bragg, and Mr. L. B. Turner and others went on the excursion to Norfolk. Drs. B. K. Hays and E. T. White have been appointed by President Long, of the State Fair, on the com mittee to aid In pushing the Fair I forward. Major A. S. Lanier, who has be come one of the prominent young lawyers of Richmond, Va.; spent the past wreek In Oxford visiting his pa rents, Dr. and Mr. M. V. Lanier. Miss Margaret ahd Miss Katha rine Hilllard are expected to return Friday from Point Pleasant o.n the sea coast of New Jersey, where they have been spending a month with relatives. Among those who went on the Norfolk excursion from Stem were Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Gooch and daugh ter Miss Katie; Mr. J. E. Duncan, President of the Old Bachelors Club, Mr. Thad Stem, and others. Mr. Ben Hobgood, Jr., who has so efficiently served as clerk in the post office, has accepted a position with the J. F. White Co. in Durham, and will leave Oxford the first of September. Charley Taylor will take his place and Leon ilines is now at the delivery window. Mr. J. M. Currln returned Mon day from Colorado Springs where he went to bring his family down to Abingdon, Va. Pleased to learn that Miss Mary stood the trip very well. and has improved since arrriving at Abingdon. We join her host of Ox- ord friends in wishing that she will grow stronger as the days roll by. ier It of STATIONERY. If you are looking for bargains in stationery is the place to get them. We have about 500 packages boxes slightly damaged that we will sell at greatly reduced price. Our stock is as complete now as in winter. We never let it run down. Every package has printed guarantee.as to freshness and quality. Sales Agency at JACKSON'5, Next to Bank of Granville, May 22, 1902. Oxford, N. C. If I TT1I5 1 Ready to Put High Dollars in Your Pocket. Here we are again with our buy ing clothes on, a suit that we wear the year round. I have just past through the most successful year of my experience in the tobacco busi ness,therefore I am better prepared to take care of your interest than ever before. If you want to sell your tobacco to the very best ad vantage bring it to me at the WJREH2UJE OXFORD, N. C, where you shall have my very best efforts on every pile of tobacco placed upon my floor. Remember that I do not employ any drummers, therefore giving to the farmer every dollar that I would otherwise pay to the drummers. The outlook is for tobacco to sell high the com ing season and I am prepared to handle all grades to the very best advantage. I want to thank one and all for their liberal patronage in the past, and ask a continuance of the same, with the promise that every pile shall - bring full market price. ; Very truly yours Z. W. LYON. JACKSON S ft JOHNSON
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1902, edition 1
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