Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . ..-.' ..,'. v .... "j r ME .3011 j Vr. B. K. Dec VOL. 24. OXFORD, 1SI. C, 69 1911, NO. 1 -J SUDDEN DEATH. GET READY FOR FAIR. WATKINS ITEMS. COMMISSIONERS MEET. BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS- i ? i; -; Mrs), John G. Hall was the charm ing hostess to the Recreation ci Friday afternoon at her home on Main street. The fascinating game of '"Forty Two" was enjoyed, after1 which delicious refreshments con sisting of ice cream and cake were seized. There were a large number of guests and this was a most en joyable occasion. THE GAME LAW. As there seems to be some mis apprehension among the public gen erally, as to the effect of the Game law passed by the last Legislature for Granville County, I take this means of stating, that there is change of the law as to the open and closed seasons for hunting the various game birds and game ani mals. What the Legislature did, was to take from the Aubudon Society the powers conferred upon i tas to the inforcement of the game laws, and give these powers to a board con sisting of five citzens of Granville County. The money collected from non resident hunters, which here tofore was paid over to the Audu bon Society and expended elsewhere than in Granvillie County, will un der the new law be turned over to thisi local Board, and all of it, not expended in the protection and preservation of the game will in the end of the season be turned over to this local board, and all of it, not expended in the protection and preservation of the game will at the end of the season be turn ed into the School fund of the County. The members of this Board are well aware of the fact that the game law can never be properly enforced until there is a healthy public sentiment through out the County against its; violation and it is our purpose, by teaching the people the value of the various kinds of birds- to the farms, to create this sentiment. From time to time we shall send out literature to the people of the County, telling them of this and we earnestly ask the support of all the people,, in our effort to accom plish for the County what is in tended by ihis law. T- Lanier. Sect, and Treas. Granville Co., Gamej Association. Mjs. I. N. Hobgood, of Providence N. C-, desires to return her heart felt thanks to the kind poeple of her community for their unbound ed kindness to her "during, her long affliction; also for tender sympathy and aid to her beloved husband during his sickness, death and bu rial. Mrs. I. N. Hobgood. Mr- Isaac Newton Hcbgood Expires at Hi Home on the 3rd Mr. Isaac Newton Hobgood died suddenly at his home at Providence Granville County on October 3rd., 1911, in the 68th year of his age Brother Hobgood had been in de clining health for a year or more. It was evident that he was afflict- wl with "Heart failure." Early in the morning of Oct. 3rd., he went to feed his hogs, and dropped sense less, and expired in a few minutes The doctors had told his friends that they might expect him to die suddenly at any time, therefore his death, while sad, was not a sur prise. Brother Hobgood leavse a very de pendant family; an afflicted wife with her aged, helpless mother.and his wife's niece. Brother Hobgood tried Lard to provide for his family. He opened a little store and was - making enough to live on. ' In the early part of his life, Bro. Hobood was not a very active chris tian worker, but when he moved down the 'country and located where christian workers were much need ed he became zealous in good works. About two years ago he returned to Granville and located at Providence, and joined Beulah Baptist church. He was a consist ent, earnest, active church wo He repined rapidly for his heavenly home. His trust in the Lord wa strong, unshaken and comforting-. His . resignation to the Divine will was perfect. His hope of heaven was undoubted. He was buried at the old Mrs Nancy Hobgood burying ground, where many of his kin folks live. The burial services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Stradley his present j pastor,- assisted by Dr. R. H. Marsh a former pastor. A large number of people attended the bu; rial. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." J. A. S. SOUTHERN TO ADVERTISE. JPians a Publicity Campaign to Show; South Great Advantages. I Washington. D. C. Sept 27 The: Southern Railway Company announ ces that it has arranged to greatly increase its efforts to advertise the Southeast im papers printed in thej North.East and West and in Europe during the year 1911-1912. An ad- rartioi'nor naTTlnniim Af ml'do oTt Art t. J being inaugurated which will put ! the resources z and -advantage&oJL, the Southeast for far. settlers, in- j dustries and . .general" investments before millions of dollars In the most convincing manner. Space will be us ed in about 150 of the best class ot American newspapers ancuperioa icals and in a number of European papers circulated in nmgiana, scot- r father, John L. Davis, of this coun land, Holland.Germany, and France, j ty, and other members of the In order to give the boutheast the advantage of wide advertisn - jthe Southern Railway System will j expend a larger amount in this cm ; paign than ever before and to the ' her father insisted upon her tak end of securing the best results a i ing some medicine which was dis speciak advertising expert has been j tasteful, left the house in a rage, employed who will give this work an walking to the well delibertaely his undivided attenton. The list hurled herself over the curbing and of papers to be used has been se- supposedly into the waters 40 feet lected with great care and the ad- j below. vertisements will be prepared in j Rushing, to the well, Mr. Davis the most attractive and f orcef ul i saw no gr3i Qf his daughter and style. They will tell of the unex- j with the aid of his son and wife, celled openings for diversified farm- located what they believed the deao ing, stock raising, orchards, and ! body of their daughter and sister truck growing as well as the oppor- j ani immediately sought the aid of tnnities for manufacturing1 and the ! profitable investment of capital in various lines of industry Special literature is being pre pared in the form of booklets and j pamphlets of attractive .design con-;Dut taining full information with -which to make the strongest appeal to : the homeseeker and . investor. -, Through the distribution of such j literature and the personal work of the increased solicitation force of the Land and Industrial Depart ment, the results of the advertising campaign will be followed up in the most effective manner This comprehensive and carefully I worked out plan to give wide pub-1 Miss Davis refused to talk of the licity to the advantage of thejaffair or to explain how she escan- South, Undertaking at heavy expense on a larger scale than ever before is m line witn tne policy 01 xne ner body, but, aside from that.was management of the Southern Systen none the worse for her unusual ex which for years has been endeavor- perience. Mr. Davis and others who mg lu am im lu uBYwupmeui i the territory covered by it. I Telegraphy at Oxford Orphanage. Mr. Herbert Wortham.manaer oi the Western Union Telegraph Com pany in Atlanta, Ga.,has fitted up a telegraph department of instruction at the Oxford orphan asylum, and placing the necessary instrument in in charge of the instruction of the orhpans in telegraphy. Mr. Wor tham first learned to telegraph while he was an orphan at the Ox ford orphan asylum, and he chose telegraphy as his life's work and now fills the honored position! as manager in Atlanta. In recognition of this he requested the privilege of placing the necessary instruments! ii the asylum that the orphans may learn telegraphy. This is a- splen did and gracious act on the part of one who has made good in bat tle of life by strict attention to du ty and . the people of the whole State will appreciate the generous act. The Dates for Far. On account of the similarity of the advertisements there has been some confusion im regard to the date of the Fair. The dates' for the wh'te fair are ' 24-2 5, colored 27 28th: " Wllf Be Great Success. a Mr- B. K. Lassiter has been ap- ; pointed chief marshall of the Gran- sille County Fair, to be held Octo ber 24th., and 25., and from him and the other officers, of the Asso ciation we hear that the prospects for a large and successful fair are very bright. About thirty marshalls will be appointed, a complete lis' of which will appear at a , later date. The idea this year is to se iect thirty good men to act and try to have the line tf march and the order of parade well laid "out before the beginning of the Fair. Last year by' reason of the fact that we had no grounds there was? considerable confusion in and arolind the streets, but this year the parade can form on a side street then pass along the main streets of the town and sc on to the Fair grounds- Every indication is that there will be a record breaking crowd in Ox ford on the 24 and 25th. People all over the County are busy pre paring exhibits and while last years Fair was successful the com ing one will reflectgreat credit on Granville County. It will be a big ger, better and more attractive ex hibition in every way. Already sever al of our neighboring counties, en couraged by our success last year, are trying to organize an agricultu ral Association. We will show lihem this year what a County Fair really is. Mr. Lassiter is in Burlington at tending the Alamance County Fair and will select from the numerous side shows the exhibitions that he thinks will please our people- Pro! Webb will take in the Chase City Fair with the same object in view, In this way we should have a line of clean high class attractions that will entertain and amuse the large crowd of people that will be in Ox ford on the above dates. All the attractions will be inside the Fair Grounds and be under the gener al supervision of the officers of the Granville County Agricultural As sociation. Everything points to the fact that the Granville County Fair for 1911, will be a howling success. .7 - GIRL JUMPED IN WELL. And When Rescuers Went for Body i ' She Crawled up Smilins- j Spiro, N C. To be greeted with a winsome smile from a pretty . T . over the crubine of a 40-foot well iato- which she had deliberately! hurl j d , herself Ta few minutes previous Vas 'the wierd experience fo a party of people living near here a few days ago, the father of the sup-j posed victim of the chilling waters being at the head of the rescue party. The story related by the would-be rescue party seems incredi ble, yet an investigation of each detail adds positiveness to the fact ! that Miss Davis angered because neighbors in an effort to remove ! tiie body from the well. With gloom j and fear the rescue party gathered j and made arrangements to fish the! corpse from the seven feet of water : iust. as hooks were readv and the party started toward the well tne shapely little head of Miss Davis anepared above the curbine and to increase the confusion. she let forth a gurgling little laugn, the rescue party thereupon becoming muchly divided as to what should be done and which was the- best way to start to accomplish any ideas that may have suggested then. seipq ed without serious injury. She bore J several scratches and bruises about looked for the body before Miss Davis apoeared at a loss to un derstand how she escaped, as the fall alone would have been sufficient to cause death under ordinary circun stances. But to add to the fall there are seven feet of water at the bottom and Miss Davis could not swim. The walls were lined with rock and cement and would seem impossible to scale. Still the fact remains that the girl jumpec into the well and that she crawled to tell just eactly how she did it. Mr. Davis is a well known farmer and is as much at sea as are oth ers who witnessed the affair and are at loss to understand its mean ing and manner of accomplishment. Jessie Eldridge suggested that she must have crawled down and then crawled back again, and the theory is as plausible as any others advanced. I hereby forbid any person from harboring or hiring my son, Gro ver , Cleveland "Saunders, who has left my home and employment with out any rightful cause. W. M. Saun ders. Oct. (2tp FOR RENT FARM AND STORE House at Clay, Granville County, N. C. For information address T. J. Miles, Littleton, N. C- ! Everything Indicates that it -Fa- mer Loses Hone ByF ire. Well that everlasting plague, to bacco,! mean is) in the house, and I caughty a chance to writesome- Thet: crop is a very inferior one and J j. -was almost destroyed b: worms? How long before we farm- ers will learn that we can make money v out of any other product with the showing than we can out of tobacco? I am going to plant one .more crop and that is my last I will , give it to my sons and young men and' I will try hog and homi ny a "while at least We have just finished mowing the finest ' crop of pea vines we ever made. I must tell you a little anecdote on myself, I decided to trade my old mower, for a new one so I s.w Mr. J. P. Hunt, successor to J. F. Edwards . and we! decided what the difference . was, ,so I had to take it to Oxford I decided I would cut grass for my friends on the way. I apssed by Q Rogers.asked his son where he was, '"down , at the barn" was tne -repiy, "eii him to come here arid tell me where to mow that grass. He dashed off in a moment to bring the glad news tc "Pa."' 0 come in a little while, "Q" where do you want 'me to start, to cutting this grass? You can't cut that grass," why? the "Barcar hills- are in the way" this produced a hearty laugh, and I told him the next time he sowed grass to pre pare his land so he could save it. This was the first time I ever of fered to work for no pay and could not find a job. from home to Oxford June Richard's son, a tenant of mine and John Perry, a tenant of Mr. T...V. Bobbitt, were rivals in the grass business, it was nip and tuck for some time who would get the cake so I measured seme of Junes 3 ; feet 8 inches and one half, I got Mr; Hicks to bring some of Johns -which was 5 feet one . inch high, so John-ftbok the cake Mr. John Mundy had the misfor tune Sunday morning between 12 and 1 i o'colck to loose his dwelling and smoke house ' by fire. Mr. Em mett Woodlief occupied the house and lost ; everything in the dining room and: cook room. That is the second dwelling that has burned in sight of each other in a little over two years. " Mr. Henry Floyd lost his two years ago. Origin of the fire unknown. The house" was ' insured for one thousand dollars I understand. ' . tyf THE OLDEST9NMANr Sitting Elk, a Mighty Warrior, Who Never Killed a AVhita Man. Denver Pest. Oldest of all Indians is the Unit ed States, Sitting Elk, former chief of , the Ogalialla Sioux, is visiting im Denver, guest of the whitemen, against whom he always refused to! ! make war. j For almost a century he has beer a leader among his people but, wis- er than other chiefs, he earlv ized that the red man was doomed ana at every oDDortunitv he coun- selled peace with the paleface- : He could well afford to do so, tor nis people knew he was no cow- ara. 'I have never killed a white fMi Crews Tells an Anecdot man," he proudly boasts, "but I the youngest child of the late Dr. have fought many battles, and 1 j James Russell, of Tally Ho, one of have done manv hravei dieds in rnv!Via lone- life of 9fi vmts T wae tmt 17 wnen l waylaid and killed my nre j enemy. That was a very brave deed omce tnem i nave Killed many,man enemies." Sitting ,Elk is a total abstainer, He smokes cigarettes,but insists he uas uuue ui me otner Daa ciys j of the white man. He is childless, ' the last of his line, but he ex- Texas, and Charlie Russell, of Okla pects to live for many years more homa, and one sister, Mrs.' James to be hale and hearty long after Webb, of Tally Ho, also survive her. he has passed the century mark. ; At present, there being no pastor Sitting Elk moves tall and stately since the resignation of Mr. Thomp among his kinsmen, and puffs his SOn in her church, the Presbyterian, pipe with: a complacency unruffled : the Rev. F. M. Shamburger, of the by thoughts of any immediate jour- Methodist church, conducted the fun ney to the happy hunting grounds, i eral services, which took place Bright of eye, keen of mind, the from the home Wednesday afternooi old warrior dons, paints, and feath- at 4; 30. The active pall bearers ers for his appearance with the were: Mesfcrs J. E. Adkinsom, R. younger members of his tribe in j H.' Lewis, J. A. Osborne, W. A- De the headlong dashes across the am- j vin, Wyatt Cannady, A. A. Hicks, phitheater of the stock yards, and : I. H. Davis, and Wm. Landis. These rides with 'an abandon which de-j were the flower bearers.: Messrs fies the spectator to single him j h. G. Cooper, W. P. -Jordan, R. T. from the reckless redskins who hav Smith, J, P. Stedman, J. T. Eritt, but one-roiurth his years to their . credit- MOVES ITS QUARTERS. Granville Real Estate and Trust Company Installed in Handsome Offices. The first of the week the Gran ville Real Estate and Trust Com pany moved from its old qurters' "be low the Hall Drug Co.,and has takei rooms in the handsome new Brown building. That energetic aEtd public spirited institution is spendng a lot of money in equipping its quarters and when these are compie ted, it will have a handsome home. The new counters, made- especially to order and of an expensive de sign, are looked for soon. The busi ness of the concern has) had a steady growth since its organization and the officers itay that they ex pect far greater Increases. Look up the changed advertisement and! see what they have to say for them selves. Sale of Land. The Granville Real Estate and Trust Company haq a land sale ad vertised this week and those look ing for a good investment should look it up. & Business Transacted v Dy County Dads Jury of Court. for November Team The board of county commission- ers held the usual two davs session ; on Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 2nd.. and 3rd- all the members.Chairman Lassiter, and Messrs Ralph, Currin, b. I. Breedlove. W-P. Wilkerson. j andH. C. Floyd, being present. Nothing of special importance ' Moore, Luster Roberson, Allie Aver came up for attention and the busi- tt. Alma Averett, Roxie Averett. ness transacted was chiefly of a routine nature. The jury list was drawn for the next term c court, which will convene on the 20th of November. Drewry Marrow was placed back on the outside pauper list. It was ordered that all appli cations to borrow the surveyor's in struments be refused and that the clerk take charge of them. It was ordered that W. H. Cox be paid $4.00 as a part of the bur ial expense of Mrs. Kearson an outside pauper. Willie Williford, of Walnut' Grove was exempted from road duty for 1912, poll tax for 1911, and the clerk was ordered to give an order the treasurer for the $1.00 paid in lieu of -working roads for 1911. The jury list drawn for the next term of court was as follows: S. A. Longmire, J. M. Tingen, H- P Estes, S. A. Smith, J. H. Terry, J. H. Wheeler, M. P. Nance, D. W. Hart, J. M. Minor, G. H- Jones, Wm Vaughan, L. B. Vaughan, M. G. Satterwhite, W. T. Yancey, L- B. Beck, R. S. Currini, R. S. Lumpkins W. E. Dixon.Ben Hunt.L. Y. Gordon John W. Wilkins, H. M. Hobgood, J. A. Burroughs, E. E. Mangum, W. S. Starke, E. T. Smith, B. W. Bullock, J. C. Hobgood, J. E. Green, J. p. Jones, L. B. Turner, L. B. Freeman, Louis de la Croix, J. W. Winston, D. C Walker, W. J. Royster, Second week. C. S. Bowl ing, R. P. Bray, Goodrich Wilson W. S- Ellixson, A. A. Puckett, G. W. Clay, W. H. M. Jenkins, W. H. King, F. F. Hart, S. E. Johnson, W. B. Wagstaff, L. Elliott, H. M. Green, H. H. Hicks, E. W. De ment, R. B. Furgurson, I- H. Baker, and W. J. Badgett. An " order was issued to the Sheriff to see that no further ad vertising be allowed in front of the court house and that the premises' be kept as sightly as possible. Richard Bullock and Jennie Bul lock were ordered on the outside pauper list, payable to the: Stem Supply Company. . . mrs; v;- rearcg wasoraered - on the "outside pauper list," . payable.' to Allen Grocery Company. C. M. Knott was exempted from the outside pauper list . for 12 months. DEATH OF MRS. JOE WEBB. Occurred Monday Afternoon After an Illness of Several Weeks. Thousrh the not unexpected for the past week or ten daysi the many friends of W M VUW TTt-AV 3 i J-V- T A. J i-t-Cl X of her death which took place Tues I dav mVht ahnut a vionir Tia Webb had beeen ill for several weet -but was not considered in a criti- cal condition until the latter part of the illness' The deceased was the next to t,ki! who died about forty years ago.She'11" 1S VLLV UW1 "wca was born about 53 years aeo and in June 1880 married the late Joseph Webb. Of that union she leaves five sorrowine children. Missps Hat- tie, Lucy, Susan, Fanny and Mr. Kussell Webb. Tnree brothers, K. C Russell, of Durham. Will Russell.of Wes. Hart, and J. R. Hall Delightful Function. Mrs. L. W. Stark, Mrs. Bonitz and Mrs. Josiah Cannady, delightful ly entertained the College " Street Embroidery Club Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Stark. A congenial crowd, interesting fan cy work and tempting refreshments made this a most charming affair The guests were: Mesdames. W. W. Phelps, H. O. Furman, C. D. Ray, A. A. Chapman P. H. Montogmery, J. R. Hall, R. T. Smith, W. L. Bolinger, of Char leston, W. Va., Chas- Martin, of Washington, D, C, E. M. Lewellyn, T. L. Booth, and Miss Irvin Stark. Mrs. Chapman; Hostess. Mrs. A- A. Chapman was hostess to the College Street Embroidery Club Saturday morning. After sev- eral pleasant hours spent with fancy work the hostess served de- licious sandwiches and Tea. Those present were: Mesdames Delia Bonitz, John R. Hall, P. H. Montgomery, W. W. Phelps, C- D. Ray, E. M. Leweyllyn, R. L. Brown, M. L. Bolinger, of Charlleston, W. Va., Miss Irvin Stark, Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Fannie Gregory. Schoiaiship Roll of Honor First Grade. Elnora Taylor, Hugh Ragland, i Ruth Upchurch,- Hilman Cannady, Sam Wheeler, Lillian Williford, Ber- ' tha White, Joe Floyd, Charlie Greem i Elliott, David Overbey, Pattie May Green.R. M. Currin Margaret Davis, ; Russell Parham, Will Mitchell, ; Cam Easton, William Love, Garland Second Grade. Hugh Easton, Charles Easton,Billj Devin, Virginia Hicks, Effie Lee Augusta Carroll, Lillian Bowden Louise Hicks, Ruth Fagan Thelma Poole, Daisy Cooper, Annie Robersor Carolyn Booth. Third Grade. Idle Kerr Taylor, Olive Webb, Elizabeth Hunt, Ruth Howard, Lil lian Cheatham, Bransford. Ballou, Geoffrey Horsefield, Ruth Pitchford, Fritz Hall, Annie May Watkins, Lil lie Birchett, Lillian Hughes, Lorene Turner, Eva Moore Fagan, Frank Leavister, Foy Tilley, lone Wheeler. Fourth Grade.' Sam Hall, Allie Leavister, David Adcock, Lpuise Currin Zela Newton,, Lettie Pitchford, Roy Upchurch, Mo zelle Walters, Edmund Harris. Fifth Grade James Ballou, Robert Parham, Ju lian H Abbitt, Jr., Fanny T?ylor, Lula Hunt, Nini Cooper, Emmie Cooper Medford, William Webb .Jes sie White, George Hunt, Frances Mitchell, Edward Rawlins, Jewell Thomasson, Daisy Williford. Sixth Grade Elizabeth Floyd, Fanmy Frazier, Flora Covington. i Seventh; Grade. Buxton Taylor, EdnaJ Griffith, Muzette Daniel, Dorthy Royster, Compton Bobbitt, Lila Currin. Eighth Grade Josephine Medford Marie Meadows, Ruby Adcock, Mar-"" garet Fagan, Keninon Taylor. Ninth Grade Mary Shaw, Paul Daniel. . Tenth Grade. Myrtle Fagan, Esther Mitchell.Vir ginia Carroll, Littie Hester. AFTER BLIND TIGERS. Sheriff Wheeler Gets Datctives and is Determined to Get Rid of Evil. Sheriff Sam Wheeler has taken the bull by the horns and gon after the blind tigers with a vengeance. Monday there were about eleven of them up for trial, and evidence hag been secured in many other cases.- These men who were furnish- . ed and sent here at, the sheriffs expense by ' the ' Raleigh Detective Agency f o ther purpose were H. C. Bryant of 'Durham, and Will Bal- lentme, colored, of Holly Springs. These two caught a number of the offenders redhanded and sample of their booze are now part of an al coholic collection! safely locked up iu the sheriff's safe to be in eviden ce against the parties at the next terra of court. Baldy Davis, colored was sent up to court under a $100. bond t 1 1 1 J. rt S 1 4- T T which he gave, but Silvester Har- ils Wtl "v1" Lue could not raise it and was sent to jail. Two cases for selling beer stands against L. F- Day, who claims that the beverage was for his own private consumption and was disposed of through mistake. The proprietors of the Greek Restaurant on Hillsboro street were likewise sent up for selling beer and their alcohol and can therefore be sold legally. The case against Andrew Thorpe, colored was continued. Sam Garrett was) found not guilty. Henrj Hodge was sent up under a $100. bond- No evidence was found a gainst Charlie Foster. 'j he officers say that a pool room run by Sam Smith on Wall street is a veritable blind tiger and they class a restaurant on Hern doc, avenue is another great Head quarters for booze drinkers and a placw of ill repute generally. The sheriff says that the present activity is but a beginning and that things are going to be warm for whiskey sellers. He is fully deter mined to stop the traffic and is spending his own private funds in the work. , He got the detectives.he said, because the dealers in the ardent were to fly for local offi cers. They have all sorts of dodg es. They haul liquor" direct from Clarksville. Some of them have it billed from Henderson and shipped to Dickerson and bring it in town from there by private conveyance. The sherff says that Andrew Thorpe and Henry Hodge are the ring lead ers in evasive measures and have conducted their business with great surewdness). Rex Dyspepsia Tablets Relieves gas in stomach, distress after eating, stomach nervousness, diziness, headache, heart burn,heart palpitation and other ailments caus ed by faulty digestion. Price 25c Prepared by United Drug Company, Boston, Mass. Sold in Oxford only by J. G. Hall, 22 Main street. The Rexall Store. FIRST CLASS BRCIK, LIME and Cement for sale. C. D. Ray. Valuable Land for Sale. I have for sale 50 acres of land within two miles of Oxford. Price reasonable, and the terms can be made to suit purchaser. " T. Lanier Wanted:- To buy a fresh milch" cow. Apply to A- W. Graham, Oxford, N.C. &
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1
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