Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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USE GASTON A (f ; a y 1PTTF 1LX PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEKTUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. TOL. XXXTI. NO. 84. GASTONIA, N. FRIJJAr AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1910. $1.50 A YEAR Df ADVA5C3U - . - 10 T0LL BRIDGES WILL BE BUILT ACROSS THE CATAWBA Ciaston County Commissioners Ap proved the Erection of Tempororj Mructurew at Special Meeting Yes terday Will Be Safely Construct ed by Two Stock Companies Present Kerry Kates Will Apply In special session yesterday it Gaston county commissioners "bp proved the erection of two tempora ry toll bridges across the Catawba river, one at Mount Holly and one at Sloan's Ferry near Belmont. Both of these structures will be constructed and managed by stock companies, Mr. J. M. Sloan, of Bel mont, will have charge of the Sloan's Ferry bridge and Mr. Sidney Alex ander, of Charlotte, will supervise the Mount Holly bridge. Toll charges for both bridges are to be the same and were approved by the county commissioners at yester day's session. With some slight changes the regular ferry rates, -which were established some time ago, will be maintained at botn points. An additional round-trip rate has also been fixed and included in the schedule. While both bridges will be tem porary structures they will be erect d with a view of accommodating all of the traffic between Mecklen burg and Gaston counties. A bond will be filed with the commissioners by both companies, according to law. Gaston commissioners have taken this action as a means of immediate relief and in view of the slowness with which the Mecklenburg com missioners are moving towards re placing the bridges washed away by the July flood. Gaston has had $100,00 in the bank since a few days after the flood with which to replace these bridges but, has been utterly unable to spur ' the Mecklenburg board to action. The people over Gaston county will doubtless heartily commend the ac tion of the Gaston commissioners in view of the fact that the present fer ries in operation at the two points are far from safe, and are as a mat ter of fact considered at times dan gerous. Young men's new fall hats lu all the latest shapes and shades at Swan Mater Co's. CASE WAS DISMISSED. Ciastonla itaseball Club Is Made De fendant in Salt for $250 Forfeit by the Secretary of Association Four Gastonia Business Men Are Sureties Case Was Quashed Tuesday. Mr. A. C. Jones, of the local bar, returned to the city Tuesday night from Statesville where he went to represent the Gastonia Baseball Club In a suit instigated by the secretary of the Western North Carolina Base ball League for $250. It is of interest to Gastonia fans that this action was brought as the result of Gastonia's withdrawal from the association in July, Imme diately after the heavy rains. On Tuesday Mr. Jones secured a dis missal of the case on a technicality and it is very probable that the case will not again be taken up until late spring. Messrs. J. Flem Johnson. W. N Davis, Fred L. Sniyre and Dr. R. M. Reid, sureties' for the local club, were the defendants, while the sec retary of the Western North Caroli na Baseball Association is the plain tiff. In Iredell superior court Wednes day Homer Matheson was sentenced to 30 'years in the State's prison for the murder of his brother-in-law, Claude Warren. Abraham Collins, a well-to-do far mer of Craven county, was murdered Tuesday near Newbern. Bennle Col lins, a neighbor farmer is suspected of the crime and Is being sought by a sheriff's posse. MEETING FOR MEN AND BOYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON October 22, 3 O'clock FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sermon by Rev. C L Cleaves SUBJECT: 'The . Prodigal's Lesson in The School of Ex perience." . WANTED: 100 Siner to be present at 245. AH Men and Boys Invited. AID WORTHY STUDENTS WHO ABE PREPARING FOR MISSION WORK Senior Phllathea Class of Main Street Methodist Church Estab lishes Loan Fund With Which to Assist Deserving Young Men and Young Women to Prepare Them selves for Missionary Work Fund Is Now $300 and Will be In creased in Few Months to M0 How Loans Will be Flared. Through the medium of a loan fund which has been established by the Senior Phllathea Class of the Sunday school of Main (Street Metho dist church of Gastonia, numbers of young men and women who are pre paring for service in the church's mission fields will receive valuable financial assistance in the future. So far as is known this is the first Sun day school class in the State to es tablish such a fund. At present the fund amounts to a little over $200 and the maturing of the plans now being formed is expected to increase this sum within the next few months to $600 or more. This class has been in existence for more than a year under the lead ership of Mr. J. M. Holland. At present there are 9 4 "young ladies on the membership roll and this number is expected to pass the 100 mark in the near future. Officers for the en suing year were elected last Sunday and are as follows: President, Miss Johnnie Grlgg; first vice-president, Miss Myrtle Gray; second vice-president. Miss Agness Curlee; third vice president. Miss Nellie Mauney; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Janie Dunn; treasurer. Miss Lillie Brown; assistant treasurer, Mrs. James D. Moore; secretary, Miss Irwin Ran kin; assistant secretary. Miss Ola Ballard. Mr. J. M. Holland is teach er and Miss Lillian Atkins assistant teacher. loana from this fund will be made to worthy young men and young wo men who are endeavoring to get an education preparatory to engaging in foreign or home missionary work un der the direction of the Soutnern Methodist Church. The class expects to get in touch with those who need help most through the heads of the various Methodist colleges in the State. The loans will all be made to students living and going to school in North Carolina. The student who is granted a loan will be required to give a note, with approved security, bearing six per cent interest, to be come due after said student has been graduated and Is in a position where he can repay tffe loan from earnings or salary. The interest on these notes will be added to the principal of the fund and will thus tend to wards increasing it steadily. That the establishment of this fund will tend, to encourage other Sunday schoofasses in the State to the inauguration of a similar en deavor is the hope of the members of this class. Have you seen that new fall line of hats for men and boys at Swan Slater Co's? EARTHQUAKE. Two Tremors Felt In Georgia, Ala bama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18. Two earth tremors that shook buildings, knocked down a number of chim neys and frightened thousands, were felt throughout Georgia, Eastern Alabama, Tennessee and parts or Kentucky late this afternoon. No material damage was done and no in juries have been reported. Birmingham and Montgomery seemed to feel the movement most severely. No point east of Augusta, Ga., seemed to be affected. C. F. von Herrman. section direc tor or the local I'nited States Weather Bureau here, said there generally was believed to be a con nection between earthquakes similar to the one today and low barometric pressure such as existed along the Gulf Coast during today's hurricane there. Montgomery. Feels Shock. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 18. Buildings were shaken and residents were frightened here at 4 o'clocK this afternoon by an earthquake which lasted about five seconds. The local Weather Bureau announced that the shock came from the North west, and was of "intensity five." No damage was reported. Halts Slaying Trial. Annlston, Ala., Oct. 18. A mur der trial in session in the county court house here was abruptly halt ed this afternoon for a few minutes as the result of two distinct eartn shocks. Judge, jurymen, and specta tors rushed from the building. No damage was reported. The shoes was felt In all towns In this vicinity. Alabama Town Trembles. Talladega, Ala., Oct.. 18.. A severe earthquake shock was felt here at 4:10 p. m.. today. Large buildings and dwellings trembled and hundreds of persons ran from thtlr homes. Shock Felt In Louisville. Louisville. Ky., Oct. 18. A slight earth shock was felt over a wide area In (Louisville at 4:05 o'clock to day. Police reported that tall build ings noticeably were rocked down town, while in the outlying districts window panes and chinaware were severely shaken. See the pretty display of Rags and Druggets at Gastonia FamJtare Co, MR. JOHN OPUETT DEAD EXPIRED SUDDENLY AT CHERRYY1LLE Had Finished Supper and Was Pay ing for Meal When He Drooped Dead Spoke at Lander's Chapel Yesterday Afternoon and Was to Have Spoken at Cherryville Last Night Democratic Candidate for Ijegilature Funeral and liurial at Dallas Tomorrow. A few minutes after he had arisen from the supper table and while he was engaged in paying Mrs. B. F.T Leonhardt for his meal at the Com mercial Hotel in Cherryville last ev ening at 6:30 o'clock, Mr. John C. Puett, of Dallas, Democratic candi date for the lower house of the Gen eral Assembly, dropped dead with out a moment's premonition of the end. Mr. Puett had made a cam paign speech at Lander's Chapel in the afternoon and was scheduled to speak in Cherryville along with the other Democratic candidates last night. Apparently he was in the best of health. According to statements made by the other candidates who were with Mr. Puett during the day he was in the very best of spirits. He remark ed on the large crowd and enthusr asm exhibited at Lander's Chapel in the afternoon where Congressman Webb made the principal speech. He gave no intimation that he was not feeling well, though before leaving home yesterday morning he remark ed to a member of his family that he felt a little dizzy. With him at Cher ryville were Messrs. O. B. Carpenter, W. N. Davis and Carl Finger. These gentlemen, who reached Cherryville ahead of Mr. Puett, were taking sup per at Beam's hotel, while Mr. Puett went to the Commercial. As they came from the dining room Mr. J. M. Beam, the proprietor, informed them of Mr. Puett's sudden death, news of which had Just been receiv by him. The speaking appointment was canceled. Mr. Puett's body was prepared for burial at Cherryville and was brought to his home in Dallas this morning by his son, Mr. John L. Puett. Fun eral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Metho dist church, Rev. W. A. Jenkins, the pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Dallas cemetery. John C. Puett was born at Morgan ton October 31, 1850, and hence was nearing his sixty-sixth birthday. He was a son of Rev. John W. Puett, for many years a prominent minis ter of the Southern Methodist church. In 1876 or 1877, while his lather was pastor at Denver, Lincoln county, Mr. Puett moved to Dallas where he had resided since. In 1879 iie married Miss Elizabeth Froneber aer, who survives, together with tne following children, namely: Mrs. Robert S. Lewis, Mr. John L. Puett, Dr. Bess Puett and Misses Corinne, Anna. Artie Lee and Juanita Puett, all of Dallas. He also leaves a step mother, who made her home with him. In 1 896 Mr. Puett was elected a member of the board of county com missioners from Dallas township. He was chosen chairman of the board and served in that capacity for four years, retiring in 1900. He was elected commissioner again in 1906 andjfreerved four years again, until 1910. He was then chosen a mem .ber of the county board of education, serving in that capacity for four years until he was elected to the Legislature in 1914. He was a can didate for re-election to the General Assembly when he died. Deceased was prominent for many years in the public life of the coun ty. He was one of Gaston's staunch est citizens and was vitally interest ed in everything that was for the progress and upbuilding of the coun ty. He was a leading member of the M. E. Church. South, at Dallas. He was known and very highly es teemed by citizens of all sections of the county, to whom the news of his death came as a great shock. In addition to his widow and chil dren Mr. Puett Is survived by four sisters, namely: Mrs. Ellen Davis, of Big Horn, Texas; Mrs. Anna Ty son, of Rising Star, Texas; Mrs. Pol ly Andrews, of Albemarle, and Mrs. Eunice Lanier, of Norwood. Mrs. Tyson visited her brother during the past summer, having only a few weeks ago returned to her home in Texas. Dust in Paraum Ideal Today. William J. Bryan is stumping Tennessee this week for the Demo cratic party. Hats, Hats, Hats the newest and nobbiest for men and boys at Swan Slater Co's. THE GAZETTE $2.00. On and after January 1, 1917, the subscription price of The Gazette will be S3 the year la- stead of 91.50 as at present. Until that date new snbecrlp- tions and renewals will be taken at the old price. . All subecrip- tioas are strictly cash In ad- ' vance. ' This increase in the price of the paper Is rendered Imperative because of the un precedented increase in the cost of print paper and an other ma- teriate. which enter Into the m IT WAS CUPID'S BUSY DAY WEDDIN6S IN THEJCOUNTT YESTERDAT Miss Harriett Xell Mclean Married to Mr. W. Locke McKenzie at Mc Lean's Chapel Miss Sarah Hoff man Became Bride of Mr. William Kemp Mauney at Dallas Miss Itara Wilson and Mr. Hal B. Lit Ite Married Here All Three Events Took Place Last Night. Gazette Bureau. Belmont Hotel, Belmont, Oct. 20. At 8 o'clock yesterday evening in McLean's chapel, 12 miles South of Gastonia, in a wedding ceremony brilliant in its rustic charm and au tumnal setting, dignified and hallow ed by a simple solemnity, Miss Har riett Nell McLean, of Gastonia and South Point, became the bride of Mr. William Locke McKenzie, of Salis bury. To the accosion there was added a touch of originality, quaint ness and interest in that the cere mony was held in the old McLean'c chapel or school house where the bride, the youngest and last of five sisters, had attended school and church together with her family and kinsfolk for years. The simple old frame building had been , transformed for this occasion, under the direction of Mes dames A. A. McLean, F. L. Smyre and C. C. Armstrong, into a beauti ful bower of white and pink with a background of greenery. One end of the chapel was transformed into a chancel. In the center was a pergola of white in front of a background or ivy and cedar. Pink and white ros es in profusion covered the pergola. In each corner circular screens adorned with roses and white can dles cast a pale mellow light over the whole. The chancel and aisles were covered with a carpet of while. The effect of the whole setting amid 'the autumn woods, rich and riotous in their golden and red and crimson coloring was wonderful. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. W. L. Wetzell with Miss Lucy Boyce ac companying sang very sweetly "At Dawning." To Lohengrin's march by Miss Boyce, the party entered as follows, the bridesmaids. Misses lit tle Abell, of Lowryville, S. C. Har riett McLean, of Rock Hill, S. C, Maud Rankin and Mrs. Ross Sigmon. of Salisbury, and the groomsmen, Messrs. Julian McKenzie. Walter Grimes and Ross Sigmon, of Salis bury, and Ben Guion, of Charlotte. Following came the matrons of hon or, the four married sisters of the bride, Mesdames William King, of Kershaw, S. C, A. H. Gulop, W. B. Stringfellow and Watt Nichols, or Chester, S. C. Preceding these were Miss Annie Erwin Nichols and Mas ter John McLean King who opened the gates into the chancel. Follow ing the maids and groomsmen came the maid of honor, Miss Ixis Tor rence, of Gastonia, the groom , with his best man, Mr. James 11. McKen zie, his brother and the bride on trie arm of her father. Mr. J. D. B. Mc lean. A brunette, beautiful In feat ure, form and color, the bride of last evening was never more charming. Her wedding gown of white satin trimmed in silver and Duchess lace, short and modish, was further en hanced by the full length court train of Duchess satin. The veil was caught, coronet effect, with a wreath of orange blossoms. The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon W. H. Hardin, of Salisbury, and the impres sive ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was used. Master Billy String fellow attended by Miss Brantley Nichols carrying the ring on a silver plate. Following the ceremony an infor mal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which a number of invited guests from Gas tonia, Salisbury. York and Rock Hill were present. The cutting of the wedding cake resulted in the key of good fortune going to the groom, Mr. McKenzie, the ring to Mrs. Sig mon, the button to Mr. Ben Guion, the dime to Mrs. King and the thim ble to Mr. Sigmon. 'Refreshments of cream and cake were served. A handsome array of silver, cut glass and china from friends of tne young couple attest the esteem in which they are held. Among the most notabl&of the presents was a chest of sllvjr from the bride's sis ters, and $80 in gold from the par ents of the two. Among the guests from a distance were Sheriff and Mrs. J. H. McKen zie, of Salisbury; Rev. and Mrs. A. A. McLean, of Clover; Dr. I. A. Big ger, of Rock Hill, Messrs. J. P. Mc murray and Arthur Hart, of York; Joe P. Moore, of Richburg, S. C; Misses Lottie Kluttz and Lois Sam ple, of Chester. Miss McLean is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. B. McLean and has lived most of her life in Gas tonia. She was educated at Converse College and at Agnes Scott. She is a charming young lady, the last of Ave beautiful McLean sisters to marry. The groom is a son of Sheriff and Mrs. McKenzie, of Rowan county. He holds a responsible position with the Rowan Hardware Company In Salis bury. After a wedding trip North they will be at home in Salisbury. LITTLE-WILSON WEDDING. A wedding which came as a dis tinct surprise to not a few of the large number of friends of the bride was solemnized at 8:20 o'clock last ( Continual on page 8.) THE WESTJOR WILSOII SENTIMENT IS STRONB FOR PRESIDENT Republicans Not Able to Stop the Great Conflagration Democratic Chairman Claims Ohio and Illi nois Are Now Both Safely Demo cratic Republicans Lose Hope. A special telegram to The Greens boro Daily News from its editor Mr. Walter H. Hildebrand (Republican) who is spending some time in New York mainly for the purpose of get ting a line on the political situation. Is in part as follows: New York, Oct. 18. The Demo crats fairly exuded optimism here today from every pore. President Wilson was here for a short stay, on his way west and received a fine de monstration at the Grand Central station which his managers Insisted had not been "planted." Many train men joined in the demonstration and cheered for Wilson and the eight hour law. The President remarked to some of the trainmen that he was very glad to observe that "some er forts did not go unrewarded." Chairman McCormlck, Just from the west, assured the President that the west was on fire with Wilson sentiment and that the Republicans would never be able to stop the con flagration. The Democratic chair man likewise assured the President and party that neither Ohio nor Illi nois could longer be considered doubtful. The head of the national commit tee, following the departure of the President, gave out a formal state ment laying claims to all the doubt ful territory of the west. Just here it may be stated that a few of the best advised Republicans have given up Ohio as a hopeless case. Within the next few days the national man agement will take Republican assets in the Buckeye state, in the hope of turning back the Democratic tide. It is explained that the trouble there Is not altogether attributable o the labor vote, but to different party management, because Ohio has pro duced no Mark Hanna of late years. Those in charge of the headquar ters here the men who are doing the worR have not of course aban doned hope of carrying Ohio for Mr. Hughes, and to cheer the workers up a bit a telegram came to Chairman Willcox today from State Chairman Hatfield saying there had been a meeting of the Republican district chairmen in Columbus and that trie reports indicated that the Republi cans of Ohio would roll up an old time majority. The most reliable- information re specting Ohio has been brought here by newspaper men who have been there for independent newspapers and these agree that if the Republi cans carry the state they will have to regain lost territory. For this reason those Republicans who ' are hendlest with figures are busy work ing out combinations which will eas ily win without Ohio, Just as Demo crats are busy In the effort to con vince one that Mr. Wilson can win without New York, as it seems ne must do if he is going to win. Following the example of Presi dent Underwood, of the Erie, and Mr. Lovett. of the I'nion Pacific, it was rumored today that President Willard. of the Baltimore and Ohio, will soon announce for the President. The Republican reply to this is there is no reason why railroad presidents should not vote for Mr. Wilson es pecially if they are Democrats, since the President Is committed to tne policy of urging an increase of freight rates, if that course Is found at all necessary, and that It is, "only the ieople" who have nothing to gain by the Adamson bill. The Republi cans are also planning to give wide distribution to that statement of W. J. Plnkerton, of the Chicago Train men, opposing the law, and declaring that trainmen generally should urge its repeal. Owing in part to the Ohio slump In Republican prospects, the betting has been affected, and some New Yorkers were today inclined to think that some "even Wilson money" would be produced about the middle of next week. One finds - Republicans who acknowledge the fear that their party will lose on the popular vote in a number of the normally Republican States, but they believe that this loss will be made up in part, at least, by votes of business and professional men from such southern States as Tennessee, Georgia and North Caro lina. These same Republicans insist, however, that the expected loss will In no wise affect the general result in such State as Illinois. Iowa and Pennsylvania, about which the Demo crats are talking. Well informed Democrats were disposed to admlf today that, upon the present face of things, Mr. Hughes will carry New Jersey by perhaps 20,000 pluralty. Dustln Farnum Ideal Today. A band of train robbers held up and robbed an express train on the Atchison. Topeka ft Santa Fe near Bliss, Okla., Wednesday night. The express messenger and baggageman were shot and killed. It is not known how much they got. Dnstin Farnum Ideal Today. We do not sell yon prices, but offer you quality at a moderate price. Gastonia Furniture Company. Norman JDuncan, the author, drop ped dead Wednesday while playing golf at Fredonla. N. T. Ill SOCIAHIRCLES LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WCF. J THE KING'S DAUGHTERS -MEET SATURDAY. The Nora C. Dixon Circle of Kings' Daughters will meet in the library building Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Business and' plans impor tant to every member will be discuss ed and each one is urgently request- , ed to be present. After a summer of rest, the circle's work will be resum--ed with vigor and pleasure for one of the most worthy institutions of the State. ' 1'. C. CLUB MET WITH MRS. JONES. A very pleasant meeting of the U. C. Club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Jones at her home on Dallas street. The subject for study was "Women of History." Mrs. J. . H. Henderllte read an Interesting pa per on Joan of Arc, Mrs. 3. A. Wil klns another on Mary, Queen ' of Scots, and a discussion of current, events concluded the program.. - De licious refreshments were served in two courses. i fT'f ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF GUEST. i Mrs. W. W. Kirven and little daughter, Billie, of Darlington, 8. C, who have been visiting in the city several days as the guests of . Mes dames J. Holland and Norman Mor row at their home on West Mam avenue, returned home Wednesday. -On Monday afternoon Mrs. Holland Morrow entertained In honor of her guest with a card party, bridge being . played at three tables. A salad course with cocoa was served. The, ' prize for the highest Bcore was won by Mrs. George B. Cocker. Mrs. Norman Morrow entertained a dozen guests on Tuesday afternoon In hon or of Mrs. Kirven with a bridge par- 1 ty. Miss Laura Page won the prize for the highest score which was a handsome bouquet of chrysanthe- . mums. Mrs. Kirven received the honor prize. A delightful tea coarse . luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Morrow's guests were Mes dames J. V. Harper, Charles D. Gray, 8. Ross Clinton, George B. Mason, D. A. Page, George B. Cocker, J. Holland Morrow and Miss Maude Rankin, Eleanor Reid and Laura Page. HURRICANE DOE DAMAGES. Fierce Storm Raged Wednesday Night on Gulf Coast Rig Property Damage Several Vessels Lost. The South was swept by a storm and rocked by an earthquake Wed nesday. A hurricane drove across the middle Gulf States, taking a toll of two lives and causing property and marine losses, while earth tremors drove frightened thousands from homes and offices In Alabama and Georgia, but did no material damage. v Pensacola and Mobile were the chief suffers In the hurricane. One person was killed at each place and buildings were unroofed, telephone v. and telegraph damaged and ships sunk and beached. At Pensacola the -. wind velocity reached a maximum of 114 miles an hour with 110 miles at Mobile, but in neither city did the property loss approach that caused by the hurricane of last July. ,- Mobile city suffered little real damage but in the harbor two small vessels were sunk and four beached. At Pensacola one small steamer went dowri, another vessel is missing, three fishing boats went ashore and two larger vessels were damaged when they came together during the blow. Telephone and telegraph wires were prostrated for many hours, the city being cut off entirely from the outside world for several hours. Altougb its Intensity lessen ed as the storm swept inland. South ern Alabama suffered materially. Torrential rains accompanied the blow, 10.88 inches falling at Burr- ; wood, La., and the fall being heavy throughout southern Mississippi, Alabama and in parts of Georgia, the State Camp at Macon being damaged by wind and rain. The storm had passed far inland by night fall with very decreased Intensity, but the rains continued. While two distinct earth shocks were felt as far north as Kentucky and as far east as Augusta, Ga., they were of greater intensity at ' 5 Birmingham. Ala., than elsewhere. There office buildingr and homes were rocked and thousands rushed into the streets. The material ' damage was limited to falling chim neys. Montgomery, Atlanta. Augus- ' " ta and other cities also felt slight tremors. The best real actress on the screen appears in "God's Half Acre" at the Cozy Theater Tuesday. Nixon 8. Plummer, a well-known Washington newspaper correspond ent, married Miss Marguerite Brooks of Greensboro, Wednesday. Nobby new fall hats at 8 Slater Co'a. : . . William Thaw, a former Tale stu dent who has been an aviator In the French army, has been killed some where in France while engaged m his duties. No particulars as to his death hare been given out. Everything in Furniture, Stores and Home Furnishings at Gastonia. r arm m re v ompaay. ; i v I
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1916, edition 1
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