The Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-18, Page 1No. 1642 -31st Year
..1•.•,•••••••••••
1
Record.
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST ISth, 1910
25 cents will pay a subscription to The News. -Record to any address in Canada to end of 19J0,
Watelie4
•••••1.1•1101110.1m1
4cur Watch hote
Can be suited here. It will surprise you to
see how cheap we can sell you a really good
watch. We carry the old reliable Waltham,
Elgin; Illinois, Sith Thomas, etc. Also our
Own Special Movement in different grades.
A 'gilding guarantee goes with each watch.
A good American watch for msu from
$4.50 Up.
Yiellitar •
Clinton
1
1
Tie ROYAL BANK of CANADA 1
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
Capital $5,000,000. Reserve $5,938,000. Assets $75,000,000
13o Branches and Correspondents throughout the World,
INCORPORATED 1869,
special a ttent ien given to the requireinents f farmerS.
Interest allowed on deposits of one dollar and upward. .
R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch.
1
•
The MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 1855, •
Capital Paid up - $3,500,000 . Rest Fund . $3,500,000
Has 73 Branches in Canada..
and Agents and Correspondents in all the principal cities .
in the world.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
• I
. •
•
SAVINGS
Interest
Clinton Branch
BANK DEPARTMENT
• AT • ALL BRANCHES.
allowed at Highest Current Rate.
• ,
.
Manager
.
• , C. E. Dowding,
42............„,massses..............
...............
READYMADE
curnimo
-
The MoPrish Clothing Co.
-
ORDERED
CLOTHING
COAT
LADIES
SWEATERS
,....e..................-6:,
.
FOR
...........
MEN
. 1
4.-- AND BOYS 1
......... . ,,,......:
. .
We have added to our Sweater Department a
line of Ladies' Coat Sweaters, • in several different
weaves and styles. Prices from $2.25 to $4 75
In Men's Sweaters we will show this season the
largest range ever shown in Clinton. We show all
styles, but the Coat Sweater appears to be the great
favorite. •Prices from $1.00 to $5.00
. . •
•
PAY:P.
40,
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DUNNVILLE.
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CAN
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P.Y.
•
Bogs and Girls
Sweaters
Every boy and girl
wants a Sweater.
The fall season is the
time for sweaters.
Our Sweaters make
the boys and girls
1, ;144 happy and healthy, be
cause they can play
P 2 I iP. '
eav,-Aa ' out odoors n a.11 sorts
of weather. with no
"t3 danger of taking cold.
•
Prices from 50c to $1.50
-
We never
the boys when
ing outfittings
season of the
oveilook
provid-
for any
year,
CO.
Mau"
:_..
THE MDRRISH CLOTHING
Huron's Largest Clothiers
"A Square Deal for Every
.. ,,
i' TI1E LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat $100 to $1.03.
Pe
6
Oats 37c 3(Z: toto 65
40e.
c.
Barley 40e to 45e.
Butter 17e to 18c,
Eggs 17c to 18e.
Live Hogs $8.15.
TUE NEW RATE.
At a special meeting held on Tuea-
day eve/1011g the town eouneil was in-
formed that there is a surplus on
hand of $3200 and it accordingly de-
cided to devote $1100 of - it to this
year's expenditure which will make
the rate 26 mills.. Citizens generallar
will. agree that there is no real need
for so large a surplus.
FIVE WEEKS JOURNEY.
Charlie Wong, who has carried on
the laundry business here for the past
two or three years, left on Monday
for his home In China. It 19 a five.
weeks' journey, elle to Vancouver,
three to Hong Kong and two more
to the interior of the Orient where
bis people live, It is sixteen years.
sine' he first came to Canada and
this will be his second visit home.
Ile said he would be back • in a year,
WESLEY CHURCH.
.. •
A joint meeting of Ontario street
and Wesley Leagues was betel in Wes-
ley League room on 'Monday evening.
A large number listened to a. very
helpful and inspiring address by Cap -
toed %Vales of the S.A. This officer
told in an eloquent manner of • the
work done by the Salvation Army in
all partsat the world, and of their
endeavor to lift and save the fallen.
ways.. Dr, Dougall of Goderith was
present at this meeting, having come
-down to. arrange for the. E. L. - ' con-
y( ntion, which will probably he held
he re in the near future.. .
MANY HAPPY RETURNS, ..
. .
. On the 10th of August 1856 Mr...,A.
Hooper, the insurance Man, first saw,
the light of day near Exeter. All Ns
life' has 'been spent in this county the
past eight years as a. mucherespected
resident of •Clinton. . .. .
On Wednesday week • Mr. Hooper
invited a number of friend S in to help
• him celebrate . the anniyersary. when
•one ofthe guests, .knowing his fond-
ness for •children., pre9ented him, as
a birthday 'remembrance, '.. a • well-
dressedminiature.dol to which' was
attached a -Carel on which was: in
"Grandpa's Little :Pet."
The News-Rectird •joins Mr. Mop-
er's numerous friends hereabeuts. in.
.wisbing him Many Happy Returns of.
tee Day. • .
. .
130T A HOUSE.
Mr. Ben. Cole has bought the house
on Wellington street which hits for
several years been occupied by Mr,
Ed. Munro, .for which he paid fn tbe
neighborhood of $1000. The owner
was Mr. W. Whitely of New Orleans,
• La., formerly of Clinton, who was
in town on Monday.
SASK. SAMPLES.
Mr. Albert Walleye of Wilkie, Sask.,
has sent The News -Record sample
beads of his wheat. These we sub-
mitted to OM 'agricultural expert who
pronounced them excellent, adding
that it Albert's crop threshed out as
good as sample he will have no rea-
sea to complain. We are very pleas-
ed to note this foe many old friends
on the prairies are not looking for
much of a bank account this raja
PAINT ALL POLES.
The Bell -Telephone Co. have had
their poles on the town streets paint-
ed, and have used good judgment in
calm, the poles from about six feet
up. being painted a light arab: and, the
bottom a darker drab, thus making
them as inconspicuous as possible. If
the appearance, of our streets/ must be
marred by unsightly telephone, tele-
graph and ellectrie light poles it is. a
good idea to have them painted so
that they will by as little noticeable
as possible. --Listowel Standard.
•
HE LOOKED:FOR CONSTABLE:
• •
Between two and three o'cloek on
Friday -.Morning last a- couple of
young men, apparently from out-of-
-town, raised,. a rumpus , on Main
-
street, They overturned one of Mr.
Doig's. monuments, pplled down -a
sign- abd-woeld probably have com-
mitted either depredations had not
Mr. :Data, who had gone out to look
for the constable, not knowing that
there was not one an duty, Seared
them off. A Jew nights previously: an-
other .gang overturned One of Mr. G.
•
L. 'Walker's carryalls.
110N. MATRICULATION 'EXAlial.
Of the nine candidates a-eal Iftuou
who passed -thee Honor Matrieelat ion
-ea:anti/10On 'in • Huron, nevelt V, ere.
eandedates of the. Clinton: Celiegiate.
"In the total exams so far thirty-
eight candidates from the C,C.t. wen
forty-one certificates, •' showing inc'
superior standing won by :the salami
under Mr. rClundry's principalship. he
honor Matriculants were as follows
R, Ball, }Rat, 3; Latin 3, Greek 1 ;
N. Cluff, Latin 3, Fnench 1; B. Kay, -
Hist', 3, Eng, ,2, Phyeies '3, Latin .3,
German j.•ast, 2, Eng..
3, Greek 3 ; C. Rance, Math. -3,
Physics .3, Chem. 2 ; AL -G. Ransford,
Hist. 2, Eng. 2,- .. Iiol. 3,eChere. 3 .;
J. Scott, Inst. 2, Eng. 1, Latin . 3,
French 1; Y. • Vaistone, Hist. .3, Eng.
; R H. Lloyd, Matli. Physics
le Chem. • .
• .
TIlE WINNEliSe
• • . .
A feature of . the. boWlin-g tentenae
ment at ;(1-oderieh elas-t Week was the
remarkable: showing made by •the
rink skipped by Mr, G. W. Barge
whieh not only "put out" Taylor's
four, but escaped winning the Asso-
ciation by the. narrowest of margins...
As. it was they • • won secOnd. • place,
each -Weyer thus •winning a hand-.
some. earver. '['he ink Coneisted 61
J. A. Ford • .
John Crooks
I3ert McIntyre
G. W. Barge: •
A rink consisting of
, Courtice -
J. Watt -
J.:Wiseman .
E. G.. Courtice
won 'second in the consolatioe, whilete.
Alit W. 13. TaYlor won first in the
.
HE CAME 13Y FREIGHT..
jas. Tucker,' chairman of the
pulpit supply committee of the Bap-
tist church, . expected- Mr. Forward
who Was to. preach en Sunday to -ar-
rive on the 6.20 train on Saturday
evening last from Preeten, and was at
the
:station to meet him., But, Mr,
A'orward did not pen areive. nor by
•the 1-1.20 train either which put Mr.
Tucker' in a quandary for most un-
expectedly there were three services
to fill without any visible supply.
However,' he was up bright and
early next morning and atter trying
fe vain to reach a eouple ot outside
laces by telephone he hustled around
nd managed to secure a supply for
the local pulpit and as for the
Auburb service there seemed to be
nothing for it but take it. him.self.
To this he had tried to reconcile him-
self and had just settled dOwn to pre-
pare a ssermen when to his great
olief in walked ForWard.
The reverend gentleman had an
experience. He missed his train
at Berlin, but rather than disappoint
those who were expecting him he had
made his way through on a freight
train which was all night on the road.
and .did not arrive. in Clinton until
seven o'clock Sunday morning and he
had breakfasted at one of the hotels
before making his way to Mr. Tuck-
er's. It was a tiresome trip and
though he was very weary, Nit. von -
ward's discourses in Clinton morning
and eVening and in Auburn in -the
afternoon were greatly appreciated by
all .who heard them.
Neat Sunday evening Mr. For -
Ward's address will be especially for
oung ladies, his subject to be "Young
Omen teed their 'Work in the
()rid."
WORST IN 20 YEARS..
• .
Mr. A. Case came over from' his
'home in Rose, New York State, on
Friday laet awl .remained, until Tues
day 'a. m. The object of his 'tisit
was to size up the apPle situation'
and after. a two days drive he .arriv-
ed -at the cella/sin that there are
not 1000 bushels m
of evaporator' eek
within a fiveemile radius of Clielun.
From close observation he formed.the
same epinion ot. the district con
riguous to both Seaforth eta 1 • Mit-
chell and the resultht Pc.t.
attempt to operate his evaporators in
any e of those places, In his tWenty
Yehrs experience . in this 'county'. hr
says he never before sate the • bi-
'chards sra bare. Dow: -at Dr: vibe and
Milton there is some stock so he win
be able to 'run his evaporators: there
for a, time. .
Spea,king of the crop at. large- Mr.
(ease said to rm, .i.-Reearl that
in. the fruit belt in. Northern Nelw
York there will be a hall crop • of
apples and -a' fell one of oracles aod
peeps. Michigan there is a light
crop or: apples, but in Oregon. and
Washington they :are fairly good. £he
-trade is looking to British Columbia
wheee. the output • is large.
While Mr, Case is not given to giv-
ing unsolicited advice., he would like
10 emphasize the importance of clean-
ing up the orchards, pruning-. and.
spraying. He instanced a •ninaber -of
caeca within , his personal knowledge
where, the owners. . of comparatively
small fruit farms netted from three
thousand to six thousand dollars a
year, 'and, Mr. Case- added, "I doe't
know where on the same investment:•
they could have cleared up so much
money," On these farms. the trees
were carefully pruned, sprayed sever-
al times during the season and the. p
ground kept worked ' up, not ploughed a
deep but harrowed frequently,
Mr. :Case spoke of orchard meetings
which he attended recently whe, e
lustrations were made of the efteet
of spraying. Trees which bed 1, per,
sprayed three times looked healthier
and were better pro he era than those
which had been sprayed Onlytwice,
twice, and still better thee those
m
which had hetet still ore pit ly
sprayed ar not at all. lir else said
that it is now the prat flee among. the
est orchardists to pull off ap-
ples from trees which are too heay-
ly laden. I3y doing ibis tine trees
bear the following year, t.i sbott
here es a continuous atop.
As the local evaporator will iot
e operated this fall Mr. artd Mrs.
1ase and blaster Fred. will riot be
itizens of Clinton tor the net four
onths as has been their custom for
ears past. Apart from business eon-
iderations this Is a source of regret.
o the many in tawn and vieinity
11'
Ito have come to know and esteem laa
this Wor4by family,
THE HOME PAPER
Personals.
Mies H.. Kennedy- is visiting her h
ther in Detroit.
Miss Marion Irwin is visiting frie
In London this week.
Mr. C. Kitty has been added to
staff of the Molsons Bank.
Mrs. Roht. .Sweet and family visi
Exeter friends the past week.
Ale. Ted Pearson of Detroit hasb
engaged as baker by Mr. Agnew,
Miss. Vina Bell of Exeter was
guest of the Missee jen
nniso
s
Miss May East is again, on duty
the postoftice after a pleasant th
weeks' holiday.
Miss FPorence Garrett has gone o
--visit to her sister, Mrs. J. Ri
mond of Morrie.
Miss Mary Brownlee arrived Ir
Hamilton yesterday and is a gu
at Mr. 1-liram III?Ps.
Mr, Thas. Sheppard has return
from a pleasant visit of some wee
with his daughter at Merlin.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Richmond of Mo
rls visited et the bane of Mr, a
Mrs. J. <1. Mc'dd on Sunday.
Mr, and Mre. E, Finch and land
and'AIre and Mrs. Jas, Finch spe
Sunday with Brussels friends,
Mr. and Mns. 11. Pennabaker, Mi
Edna and Master Frank spent Su
day with frienes in Benmiller.
Mr. Ray Ford of Strathroy is spen
ing a voaple of weeks with his pa
exits, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford.
Councillor and Mrs. Mason return
On Ttuaelay from a- month's very
pleasant visit at Romelo, Mich,
Arise Daisy Doherty returns today
team Toronto where slie has Mao
taking ,her art 'specialist exAmin/i-
t : • -
Miss Watkins and Mrs. John ,Wat-kin
Visited Ale. and Ales, Ilarry Coe
ins, in Flint, Miele, a few days
the east week.
Mrs. Walter 1$ ing ret neared yestercla
'atter a pleasant visit with her so
NVelland. She also 'visited Ni
gara Falls and: other points of in
tarest.
Mrs. C. G. Middleton alit and her.
:two Sonsi' Robert and George, (iod-
erieli township, left yesterday for
low days visit with her aunt i
('hatham. • : •
Mr, 1). Chaff bas taken the Irwin:
house .0!) MO Street for a few
months until his own is ready for
occupancy :and the family are .mo.e
ing in this week.
Mrs. W, Graham spent. a couple of
days with Brucefieloi friends :last
week. She was accoMpanied by her
nephew, Master Higgins, who is
staying there for a while.
,Juitor. and Weis Pearl wen
over to Del reit on •Saturday.
former raturned on :Alondae, but
the latter is amaki-ng somewhat
' longer slay with friend's . there.
Among -those who took he the Sarnia
and Detroit esactirsion en , Friday
lest were : Aire. Ed. Cook, Ala and
Mrs.„Whittingliame-11; G.' Wart -area,
John Ginn and JohnSmitb. .
Mr, Neil Meleaehern, the new-aelence
-leacher in the, Collegiate, eX-
peeled. to arrive from Midland this
wtak, Ile • has rented Mr. and. Mts.
S. 8- Cooper's handsome resideece
—furnished, .
Alia and Alia. R.: J. Smith of Burk's
Falls, who have recently returned
-Irma a trip to the Old Land. are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. la We
Cutler of town.'Alr, Smith, travell-
ed throughthis part about forta-
five years agoa but. Clinton. has
changed .so much in that time; that
he says he eannot see any of .the
old. places, that used to he, •
Inh hill, daughter of Mr, .1. W.
11111 of Oxbow, Sask., has been stn-
eesaftil in ebtaining a 'second-elass
certificate and her brother Bert
has passed his junior matriculaa
.tion. The. fatally lived in Chilean
'until a few years ago and numerous
Wends here are interested in- their
welfare and will he pleased to teat.
of -the above -mentioned results. .
Mr. and MN. A. P. Gundry lett yos-
terday . for their new home at
Strathroy atter a four years' resit
denee in Clinton. They have .ntim-
r ensue friends here who white. story -
t� See them take their departure
cordially will them every. sticeess
and happiness tie the years to come.
Ae a disciplinarian and. teacher
Mr. Gundry has vety few suPeriors
and his resignation as principal of
the Collegiate. was a decided loss to
that institution.
Mr. and Alra. A, E. Moore of Winni-
peg, who have been viaiting the
mother, Festers and brother of the
former in town for the past few
weekse. left on Friday for their
home. Mr. Moore was considerably
exercised during his holiday - over
the discovery of the robbery of the
law firm in Winnipeg of which le is
a member, of several thousand dol-
lars by a clever. teick, The swindle
was discovered by the, bank, the
swindler caught and most of tier
money recovered.
Messrs. W. Jackson, J. Fair, J. W. .
Shaw and R. J. Buckley of Cleve-
land, the- latter the first men-
tioned's. guest. were invited to
attend a moneter picnic in Strat-
ford yesterday and when they
arrived were pressed into sarviee as
judges in a baliy show, in which 137
infantscompeted for two prizes. Tt
was a big undertaking for tour lone
men, but they fatally made some
sort of a decision and estaped.
Mr. and Mes. R. J. Buckley of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Miss Pope of Rel-
en•a, MOntana, are guests Of Mr.
and Afre. W. JaekSort.
rat -
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11
ONE OF THE PIONEER MINISTERS OF CANA-
DIAN METHODISM.
REV. HENRY A. NEWCOMBE.
he ,. majority of News-Recor
readers -the .ebove..• line photograym
will need :no . introduction 'hat a ill b
at .once recognizellas that of neec
our most venerable and most genera
ly aespeeted citizezie, Rev. Henry
Newcombe, Alf. Newcombe has . bee
a resident of Clinton for nigh on to
score.of years and during .that tim
has won the esteem of the whole ode
inunity. ..So general is. thet.. esteen
that we feel sure a billet sketi,h o
thelite of one of the early' Melba:11s
missionaries wiPi prove of interest
dot only to the adherents cf tha
t
church, but to the Majority of taut- ers. .
'Alt. -Newcombe 1. a:Inatire
, onehire, • England,: having been hnrr
in the parish ef Belkworthy, r near
the town of I lay town, • - seventy-
seven yeara ago. ms .parents were
Anglicans; .his. failee being a. very
strict and somewhat Opted. church
man, and he wee strictly reared in
that Church. When he was a meru.
boy he Began to -attend 'services held
111 the• vicinity of his hone ' by: the,
Bible Christian and, beinga- 'serious-,
minded . youth, was inuela impressed
and at. the age of fifteen years' he un-
ited with that body: Ms. lather ta.as
Much :opposed te such a step and at.
Mime the opposition was at tittles
almost' too strong to resietbut
felt called to engage actively' itaChrie-
tiatt -work and as helpers. Were few
there was plenty to do. Before the
age, of eighteen he was. working as
an evangelist and - exhorter ; busy
;earning his living by day and preeelie
• ing and holding public ineetlegse.... in
company wi tit other workees, in the
evenings. During all this ,tiiine helmet
an idea • of becoming an . English
church elergyman ; 11 was not his
desire to desert:the church of his
fathers', but the way dig not opoi and
he' had neither thee:time or the amens
to devete. to the gaining of the nee-
ceSary, education. 'For four years he
worked as a local preacher aed
eic-
hoitcr, when he petered the regular
work -us a ,probattoner. For aix.years '
-his probation :last -ed during ,which
eenger; .11,1r. Newcombe being the onl
can - passenger, and en one o
easaon the storm was so fierce tha
the vaptain came to Air. Newcomb
e-
t
and, though he had been 'Ort the most
friendly terms With his .one cabin pas-
senger and had allowed. the • young
missionary to hold seryice ' on deck
far the crew, ho said that- there was
something wrong ;- that he had made
the trip =fly times but had never
eneotaaered atich weather, and he
-thought there :must be -a Jonah on-,
board and he -proposed to cast lots•
to eta who it was. Mr. 'Newcombe
said they might drew lots if they
pleased but that he would-havc noth-
ing to de with, it. ale said that per
sonally he was not afraid a that the
(kid whom he served had called him.:
(o work. on Prince. Edwardis., Island
and to that Island he was going..
L. were cast 'md it If11 upon tin
captain, who at- onee -subsided ' • and
hall nothing more to say about Jonah;
ancl the • Island *as reached in :safety.
For -six years Me. Newcombe labored
there,' preaching and. organizing. -1110
was the -means- of • having the first
sehool house beat and -a :teacher se-
cured on the first mission he was ap-
pointed to. Churches were built, so-
ciet ies were: Organized: and- new
siong were opened, the Missionaries
sharing the hardships and living the
hives 'of the people, The way then -
opened for his •coreing do Canada,
first circuit was Tweede, a pcor cir- - •
cuit suth scarcelya house fit to
live in • and no. furniture, to which hL
brought his young wife, whom:he had
married shortly before and who dur-
ing all his minieteey proved herself
to be a true helpmate, sharing his,
trials and .privations with cheerful
(entrap, assisting hint in many way
in. hia..work, • eseiecially by ,her giltof
song. Mrs:: Newcombe' was Called .to
the better country some five years
ago. Mr.Newcombe .atterwarde
travelled the circuits of Tweede,
Ferielob. Elimyalo, Dear -
ham . Centre, Wiarton, Hawks -
vine, Tiverton . and Ethel. Ow -
ng to the lit -health of his wife ante
to' his own failing strength ‚Mr. New-
combe was .obliged, though. reltittant-
Y,
. 10 seperanpate, alieut eighteen,.
years• ago, since 'whica lime he has
resided in Clinton and 111 mein • eat,
aceeively engaged in the wore, . o r.
tames .to take .a keen interest tn. alt
matters pertaining to his Maata's,
kingdom.
Mr. Newcombe tells Malty an int eta •
estipg story of 1118 adventures as
Methodist preacher in the early days.
On one occasion while on the Island
he had to (Inlec several miles to hotel
some especial meeting. 1 -le found that
the road was impassable so decided
to cross- a small arm of St. Peter's
Bay an the ice, a distance of about
nine miles:. A friend, on being infor-
med of his intention said,
you'd better not stop for the ice
not strong enough to carry and if'
you stop you'll go through." bIt'..
Neweombe started, and said that .
though the ice swayed under the
weight of the horse and cutter+, he
got Mang alright until be came to
an open space and there was nothing
to do but jump, so he said to hist
trusty pony, "Now, nem. my gat,
you'll have to jump 1" and she did,
clearing the open space and taking
him in gaiety to his jourbey's end.
At Another time, when driving the
Continued on .col. 4 page 5.
Unto he preached as assistant dif-
ferent charges ; attended a. college
open for the education of the young
Iministerof that faith and 'picked up
whatever knowledge he • could from
different sources ; one of las tutors
being a Presbyterian, - or Independent,
as they wen' then called, minister.
The superintendant of the B. O. col-
lege, Where Mr. Newcoinbe received
his education; Rev, .Jas, Thorne, was,
judging from some incidents related
of him, a man well qualified to bring
out the, latent, talents of the young
men 'tinder his charge. "A splendid
man arid a great preacher," was the
way his old pupil .summed up his
character.
After a timbal -inn extending over
six years, the subject Of this sketch
was ordained a regular minister of
the Bible Christian church. Just at
that time there was an urgent cal?
for men to come to Canada, and Mr.
Newcombe was asked to come, He
dict not feel the call to Canada, he
saki, but offered himself for work in
Prince E.dward'f, -Wand. Tmluediately
the (laity came, "How soon can you
be ready ?" and, like a soldier, be re-
sponded to the call and in a very
few weeks he had bidden farewell to
home and friends :and native land and
was bound for the Island. Ile sailed
direct from Liverpool for the Island
an a sara'ng vessel. The voyage last-
ed six weeks and sorrel terrific
storms were eticounkred during the
trip. There was but one other pas -
1
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Additional Local News col.
4 page 5,