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, - " -V . - . - -T- - r - - p P i in ii" THE WEATHER. m MS , fnea g Mi ocn ' I VtI" llftlfi1 Ljmi V READ THE WANTS aorthwest Winds. J 1 Mf I SMiilHBs&WjN L I m M I hopes of the people around yon make the i mmm , M '"J "Want" Ads. a part of your dally reading. VOL. IiXXXVIl NO. 85. WrLMESTOTON, N. C, FRIDAY MOKNTN"Gr, DECEMBER 30, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 13,492. I. Y. SENATORSHIP FOR W. F. SHEEHAM Former Lieutenant Governor Makes Formal Announce ment of Candidacy TO SUCCEED GHAUNCEY DEPEW Defiines His Attitude on Several Pub lic Questions "Trust' in God But Keep Your Powder Dry." Tariff. New York, Dec. 29. William F. Sheehan made formal announcement of his candidacy for the United States Senate tonight in a letter addressed to Mayor Louis F. Furnmann, of (Buf falo, who, with other prominent Buf falo Democrats recently endorsed Mr. Sheehan for the seat which will be come vacant when the term of Sen ator Depew expires on March 4th, 1911. In defining his attitude toward Na tional questions, Mr. Sheehan declar ed his belief in the letter and spirit of the platform adopted at the last Dem ocratic State convention. He declares himself in favor of a toona fide down ward revision of the tariff. After de claring that trusts and combinations that control the necessaries of life and increase the cost of living are largely the result of excessive protec tive duties, Mr. iSheehan says that if the occasion should arise for Con gress to further legislate on the sud ject, he will, if a member of that body, approach the "solution of the question in the spirit of the broadest patriotism with no master to direct and no purpose to serve, the welfare of our common country." 'Mr. Sheehan says that though he rejoices in the world-wide effort to bring about universal peace, until this time comes he would heed the old saying "Put your trust in God and keep your powder, dry." "I have no patience," he continues, "with the Senators and Representa tives who have repeatedly submitted to legislative dictation, and I expect and hope the people will have no pa tience with nts, in case I become their representative, if at any time I should surrender one iota of legislative inde pendence becise of legislative com mand or fav. If the people's repre sentatives are true to party princi ples, and courageously perform their duty, and if the courts remain faith ful to the great traditions of the past, Xew Nationalism will continue a fu , tile and innocuous cry," He concludes: "If I am called to service in the National Senate, my mptto will be 'Uuward and Onward, but Steady, Always Steady'." Mr. Sheehan was formerly lieuten ant governor and is now a New York lawyer. He is Tammany's candidate. AGREE AS TO FOOTBALL. Game as Played Last Season Receiv ed Endorsement. New York, Dec. 29. Football as played last season received tonight the endorsement of ne Intercollegiate Athletic Association, gathered here lor its annual meeting. The associa tion was instrumental in bringing about a drastic revision of rulesand with the adopton of the report pre sented by its committee on football rules; wont on record as well pleased with the results obtained. Capt. Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A., president of the association, reported that its membership had increased from 35 in 1906 to 81 this year. Be cause of this growth, he favors a cban&e of name to the National Col legiate Athletic Association. This was voted.. I Prof. A, A. Stagg, of the Universi ty of Chicago, chairman of the track rules committee, recommended the appointment of a special committee to supervise this branch of athletics, pass on records, modify rules,' etc. His committee was empowered to car ry out the plan. COTTON CROPS IN MEXICO. Experiments Successful and Planters Are Enthusiastic. Washington, Dec. 28. Experiments "ii cotton growing in the State of Ta maulipas, Mexico, have resulted so satisfactorily that plantehs there are very enthusiastic over the prospects ol cotton becoming one of the most profitable crops of the State, accord ing to United States Consul Clarence Miller, at the Tampico. In the vicinity of Columbus, Ta maulipas, cotton was grown this sea son for the first time. Special seed was imported from Georgia, lue production was one bale and in some cases more, per acre. No trouble was experienced with the boll weevil, but some damage was done by the army worm. Plans are being made for planting a much larger acreage next year and more seed will be imported from the united States. Experienced cotton Planters from Oklahoma and other SS? TPr!uS great faith in the pros i.ecis tor the successful cultivation ol cotton in this district. A Mexican Legend, a beautiful dra ma. Bijou today. LIVES OF SIXTEEN ARE SNUFFED OUT Result of Boiler Explosion in Ice Plant Near Pitts burg, Massachusetts TWELVE MORE WERE INJURED Causes of Explosion a Mystery' The Boiler Was Reported in Good 'tion Help for a, 4f fatherless. ft. Pittsburg, 1 member 29. en were ob- The Lves of sixtev literated today by 5- ; 'k lion of a boiler at the plant, or uj' ore-Wood Lake Ice Company, at Mooi'ewood lake: two miles south of this city. Twelve men were instantly killed, one died shortly after . the accident and three others died in" the hospital. In addition, 12 men were injured and it was slated tonight at -the House of Mercy, the hospital to which they were removed, that it was feared that two of the patients -would die. State Orficer A. H. McNeill was as signed by the Massachusetts district police officials to make a thorough in vestigation of the cause of the explo sion. At a special meeting of the city council resolutions were adopted call ing Jfor immediate action to supply the wants of the fatherless and injured Upon the suggestion of Mayor William H. Maginnis, a subscription paper was started and in a stort time $3,000 had been subscribed. United States Sena tor Winthrop Murray Crane, whose home is in Dal ton, near here, headed the list with $500. Gathered this forenoon in and about the little boiler building which war some distance from the ice houses were about 125. men, mostly Poles and Italians, awaiting the chance to earn a few dollars by cutting ice. With ? crash, heard for miles around, the boi ler burst. Bodies of men, and frag ments of iron and tin were hurled through the air. Those of the work men who were not killed outright were either seriously injured or dazed by the shock. Physicians, ambulancer and automobiles were rushed from this city to the Lake and the injured men were hurried to the-hospital here. Then the dismembered bo--s were carefully gathered together and remov ed to the homes of the families of the dead. The entire monetary loss will not exceed $500. Officials of the ice company are at a loss to account for the disaster. Owing to the rainy weather of the past few days, harvest.ng the croi was delayed until this torenoon. In re sponse to advertisements a large num ber of men reported ior work at the lake today, although all of, the com pany's regular employees were on the scene. Work was not begun immediately as tools had to be prepared and to' men given instructions as to their du ties. While waiting for the summons to begin active operations on the ice and while most of the men were either inside the boiler house to keep warm or near the building, the boiler burst with a terriffic noise, and a shock which was noticed for miles. The boiler house was demolished and pieces of the boiler, timbers and human bodies were hurled through the air. One body was blown a dis tance of 200 feet and another 150 feet The cylinder of the boiler was found in a tree on the edge of the lake more than 100 feet away. The ice is about two miles outside of Pittsfleld. Consequently, it was be fore word of the disaster reached thir city. Doctors were rushed to the scene at once tqgive first aid to the injured and all of the ambulances were dis patched to the lake. The ambulance service, however, was totally inade quate to care for the dead and Injured and automobiles were used to aid in the work of assisting the injurea and removing them to the nospital. The Moorewood Lake Ice Company is owned by Shand & Leshure. Mr Shand saW today that the boiler was inspected during the summer by an inspector of the State police, who or dered certain changes. These changes were made, according to Mr. Shand and yesterday a test of the water guage showed that instrument to be im perfect condition. William Dunn one of the men who was killed, was in charge of tne boiler today. He was an experienced engineer. The boiler was used in furnishing the power to drag the cakes of ice up the inclines into ice storage houses. RURAL DELIVERY CHANGES. Two Lumberton Men Are Assigned tc Routes. Washington, December 29. The fol lowing changes in the rural delivery letter carrier service were announceo today : North Carolina Lumberton, route 5, Edward F. Parnell, carrier; vice Fran cis Jesse Meares; substitute. Berry E. Parnell. Lumberton, route No. 6, John B. Meares, carrier; vice Luther O. Davis Grand Theatre. Illustrated Bong, Mr. Banks. Wm. F. Sheehan Would Succeed Chauncey Depew - W& mm JH AFFAIRS AT STATE CAPITAL Requisition Issued Many New Char tersMr1. Joyner III Getting Ready for Legislature Other Raleigh News. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 29. Governor Kitchin issued today a requisition on the governor of Maryland for L. M. Hunter, who is wanted in Charlotte for obtaining money under false pre tenses. He is now in jail at Havre de Grace, being held for the North Caro lina authorities. Wake 'Superior court for the trial of criminal cases will convene Janu ary 9th for a two weeks' term, Judge W. H. Whedbee presiding. This will be Judge Whedbee's first term in Ra leigh. There will be not more than an average number of cases and no notable cases at all. There is a considerable New Year's rush in the office of the Secretary of State in the issuance of charters for new corporations. Seven were issued today. The Scott Brokerage and Commission Co., Charlotte, capital $10,000, by J. L. Scott, J. L. Everett and others; The Salisbury Supply Co., of Hassell, N. C, capital $50,000 by R. W. Salisbury and others; The War renton Electric Light Co., Warrenton, capital $20,000 by W. G. Rogers, J. Wilber White and others; The Ply mouth Light & Ice Co., of Plymouth, capital $25,000 by A. L. Owens and others; The W. H. Hampton & Son Co., Plymouth, capital $50,000 by W. H. Hampton and others; The Stand ard Garage Co., of Raeford, Cumber land county, capital j $5,000 by J. W. Johnson and others. Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State superinten dent of public instruction, has been forbidden by his physician to go to his office at all this week owing to :i considerable debilitation, from a se ries of bilious atacks. He was able yesterday to walk a part of the way from his home to Rex Hospital, where physicians made a microscopic exam ination of his blood in order to better diagnose his case. This mom ins however, he was unable to leave his room. He is suffering especially from excessive weakness. The annual report of the State Board of Charities recommends to the General Assembly that the appropria tion for the maintenance of the three State hospitals for the insane be in creased from $545,000 to $685,000 and insists that there should be addition al room provided at the Raleigh Hos pital for negroes. The board also wants a $50,000 receiving building provided where special cases can be received and treated specially by ex perts. The board recommends a pa role board to relieve the Governor of the pardon burden. The board of directors and Superin tendent Jno. E. Ray, of the State School for the Blind here, in their an nual report to Governor Kitchin and the General Assembly, asks for an in crease of the general maintenance from $65,000 to $80,000. The sala ries paid in this institution, they com plain, are lower than those for any other State institution. For the past year the attendance was 380. The school authorities are anxious for the institution to be moved to larger quarters, where there can be ample exercise grounds that they insist that the children are suffering for. The report suggests that the Soldiers' Home property on Newbern avenue, be taken .for the school for the Blind and that te old soldiers be moved to the main building of the present School for the Blind and that the fine new auditorium there be converted (Continued on Page 8.). FLEET ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE Warships Will Approach the Conti nent at Technical Enemy Mem orable Reception in Eng land and France. Washington, Dec. 29. "After a mem orable reception by England and France, in which the -American Na tion and her navy ftre toasted ani honored by eery corfceivable exhibi tion of friendliness, the great Atlan tic battleship fleet will leave foreign shoies today and tomorrow on its homeward voyage. The fleet will approach this conti nent as a technical enemy and will at tempt to elude the vigilance of the fast scout cruisers which will ope rate along the Atlantic coast and en deavor to herald the advance of the "enemy." In this day of wireless tel egraph the Atlantic fleet will have a difficult task, but it will conceal Its movements as far as possible, usin the wireless only when absolutely ne cessary and avoiding the frequented l&nes of the trans-Atlantic liners. AH the conditions of actual warfare will be adopted and the fleet will make a serious attempt to hide from the watchful scouts the eyes of the na vy. The fourth division of the fleet de parted from Gravesend today while tomorrow the first division will put out from Cherbourg, the second from Portland and the third from Brest. The fleet will assemble at the en trance of the English channel, pro bably on Saturday and from this ren dezvous it will start as a unit across the Atlantic. The vessels are sched uled to arrive at Guam an a mo, Cuba, January 16th. The four divisions, which comprise the entire battleship contingent of the fleet, will be met in Cuban waters by the remaining cruiser division, consisting of the Tennessee, Washing ton, Montana and North Carolina, the scout cruisers Birmingham, Chester, and Salem, and the seventh torpedo division. The fleet will make a de tour from the usual course and tho three scout cruisers will try to find it before it reaches Guantanamo. Upon arrival in Cuban waters, the fleet, scout .cruisers, and torpedo boats will enter upon an extensive practice. FOR GREATER PITTSBURG. First Issue of Ten Million Bonds Are Sold. Pittsburg, Pa., December 29. City improvement bonds to the amount of $4,878,000 were sold today by Comp troller E. S. Morrow and Mayor McGee to the National City Bank of New York, and N. W. Harris & Company, of New York, their bid of 102.4591 be ing the highest of six received for the entire amount. The bonds are to be delivered within eighteen days. This is the first OT the issue of $10, 000,000 authorized by a vote of the people at the Novemoer election in an effort to carry forward extensive ideas and plans for a new and greater Pitts burg. TRIP FOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Carolinians Accept Invitation by Charleston and Florence. Greensboro, N C December 29. The committee on arms for the mid winter meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, to be held in Winston-Salem January and 25, today unanimously decided to accept the in vitation of Charleston and Florence. S. C, to visit those cities, the trip to be made over the recently completed Southbound railway. Thetrip will be a side feature to the annual gathering,' E IKES NEW ORDER National Institutions Must Adopt Uniform System of Bookkeeping MUST KNOW TRUE CONDITION Action Following Recent Failure in Texas Government Strict on Banks and Examiners Methods to Pursue. Washington, Dec. 29. Disclosures following the forced liquidation of the Qnanah National Bank, of Quanah, Texas, ten days ago, caused the Comptroller of the Currency today to issue an order directing everyone of the 7,200 National banks in the Unit ed States to install what practically amounts to a uniform system of book keeping. Investigation of the Qnanah Bank disclosed that it had been doing busi ness for the last two years, although undoubtedly insolvent and although inspected at regular intervals by Na tional Bank examiners; that during that time the examiners were unable to learn the bank's true condition, largely because the management re fused to keep a proper record of its business transactions and that the en tire capital of $50,000 and probably some of the $38,000 surplus was paid out to stockholders as dividends. In a statement issued today Comp troller Murray concedes that his ex aminers were hoodwinked for two years by the way the bank handled its notes. Reports to headquarters show that an examiner finally did become suspi cious shortly before the bank's clos ing and insisted that a new set of books be installed. This the officials did under protest, the report says, but they abandoned the new system to re turn to the old two days later, after the examiner had left town. Return ing to Qnanah unexpectedly, the ex aminer found the change and report ed it by telegraph to Washington. "At the end of that period," says the Comptroller's order "the examin er will return to the bank at its ex pense to determine if instructions have been complied with, and if the necessary books have not been in stalled, he will remain in the bank at its expense until such books are installed under the instruction and supervision of the examiner." To insure a system of bookkeeping by which the true conaition of a Na tional bank can be determined at any moment, the order issued today di rects examiners on finding a bank whose exact condition they cannot de termine, to report the fact by tele graph to Washington and give the management of the bank 30 days to install the necessary books. No criminal proceedings to fix the responsibility for the Quanah Nation al's condition has been taken. EARTHQUAKE DISASTROUS. Two Villages Reported Destroyed in Greece Details. Athens, Greece, December 29. There was a voilent earthquake in the Province of Elis today, causing heavy damage to buildings. The government has dispatched help. London, December 29. Special dis patches from Athens say that earth quakes in the Elis district have been continuous for five days. The villages of Lechaena, thirty-six miles from Pa tras, and Andravida, about 33 miles from Patras, have been destroyed. The inhabitants of these villages, who num ber about 2,450 and 1,800, respectively have fled to Pyrgos. Their distress has been increased by heavy rains The shocks-1 continue tonight and the full extent of the damage Is not now known OUTLINES. A new bank order was issued yes terday by the Comptroller of Curren cy requiring all National banks to adopt a uniform system of bookkeep ing. This action followed the recent failure of a Texas bank. Arch Hox- sey at the Los Angeles meet yester day flew over Mount Wilson, the high est peak of a mountain range. Jo seph G. Robin, who caused the North ern Bank of New Yorto to be closed Monday, was yesterday indicted for larceny of $80,000 from the Washing ton Savings bank.of which he was pres ident and which has also pessed into the hands of the State bank officials William F. Sheehan has announc ed his candidacy for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Chauncey Depew The Atlantic "bat tleship fleet, which has visited ports in England and France, will start to day on the homebound voyage. New York markets: Money on call firm 3 1-2 to 4 3-4 per cent., ruling rate 3 1-2, closing bid 4 1-2, offered at 4 1-2. Flour was steady to firm with a fair jobbing trade. Wheat firm, No. 2 red 98 3-4 elevator and 98 1-4 f.o.D. afloat. Corn firm, new No. 2, 52 5-4 f.o.b. afloat Oats firm, standard white 38 3-4. Turpentine firm. Spot cotton closed quiet, middling uplands 14.95, middling gulf 15.20. DISGLOSUR HOXSEY'S FLIGRT FEATURE OF MEET Famous Young Aviator First to Circle Highest Peak of Mountain Range A WAY TO TRANSPORT ARMIES Thousand Aeroplanes Could Carry 10, 000 Men Across in a Day Ac cident Thrills Many Spec tators Details. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 30. Arch Hoxsey, of Pasadena, Cal., holder of the world's aeroplane altitude record 11,476 feet today flew over Mount Wilson, the highest peak of the moun tain range that rims the valley in which Los Angeles, Pasadena and the towns of -the orange belt lie. Under ideal weather conditions he soared 10,005 feet in the sky and cleared the crest of Mount Wilson with 4,200 feet to spare. Lieutenannt Vernon Boiler, of Fort Whipple, Ariz., and several other ar my officers, who are here to see the flights, asserted Hoxsey's perform ance pointed a new way of transport ing armies across mountain ranges. He said that a thousand biplanes could transport an army of 10,000 men across mountains as high as the Alps in a day. Hoxsey used a Wright biplane, equipped for passenger service and he made the journey from the field to a point beyond the mountains in one hour and 28 minutes. The distance is estimated at 34 miles. News of his success was flashed to the aviation field by telephone from the Carnegie Solar Observatory on Mount WSlson, directly above which the aviator soared. Hoxsey said that it was fearfully cold and is certain that if he had a recording thermometer with him It would have shown the temperature of the upper altitude to be far below ssero. Just before the close of the after noon's events, the crowd got another thrill by an accident which nearly re sulted in the death of Hubert Latham, the French aeroplane expert, who made a valiant attempt to save Glenn Martin, a California novice, when the latter lost control of his machine and was blown into a fence by a 20-mile wind. After successfully negotiating the course once Martin was blown far to the south of the field where he nar rowly escaped disaster several times among the high wires and trees. By skilful maneuvering of his machine, he finally tacked back to the course and the crash came as he was trying to make a landing. Two or three thousand men and wo men were within a few feet of him when he dashed into the wire fence just in front of the grand stand. La tham was in front of the judges' box when Martin brought his machine to earth. Latham saw the danger and rush ing out, caught hold of the machine and desperately tried to turn it away from the fence, but miscalculated its speed and was dashed to the ground. The running gear of the machine, which weighs 900 pounds, missed La tham's face only by a few inches and Martin and his biplane sped into the fence with force enough to break the iron posts upon which the wire was stretched. . Martin was hurled over the fence, but was unhurt. VIRGINIA BANK CLOSED. Corporation in Hands of Receivers J Has Eight Branches. - Alexandria, Va., Dec. 29. The Vir ginla Safe Deposit & Trust Corpora tion, of this city, was placed in the hands of John S. Barbour and Judge J. K. M. Norton, as receivers, in the Corporation Court today, following an application on the present stockhold ers and directors of the concern, all except its president, C. J. Rlxey, who asked to have its affairs wound up The receivers gave bond in the sum of $50,000. The bank has a paid-up capital stock of $300,000 and an au thorized capital of $1,000,000. It has eight branches scatterea throughout Virginia. It is said the depositors wil not lose anything by the closing. GOLFING AT PINEHURST. Travis Won Qualification Trophy Yes terday. Pinehurst, N. C, Dec. 29. Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, won the quali fication trophy in the seventh annual holiday week golf tournament here today, with a low score of 69. His nearest competitor was Rpbert Hunt er, Intercollegiate champion of the Midlothian Country Club, who made the round with a score of 77. Other low cards were C. L. Beck er, of Woodland, 80; P. W. Whitte more, of Brookline Country Club, 82; Homer Boyce, of Southboro, Mass., 82; Julian P. Bishop, of Brooklawn Country Club, 85; and H. M. Adams, of Nassau Country Club, 85. A Mexican Legend, a beautiful dra ma. Bijou today. Grand Theatre. Comet solo tonight. Mr. LaBarre. ROBIN TO ANSWER EJF THEFT Man of Numerous Banking Operations Arrested For Larceny of $90,000 WASHINGTON BANK IS CLOSED Passed Into Hands of State Banking Department Robin Was Presi r dent of Institution Gave Bail for $25,000. New York, Dec. 29. It took tho grand jury just an hour today to in dict Joseph G. Robin on a charge of the larceny of $90,000 from the Wash ington Savings Bank, of which be was president. The bank passed into the hands of the State Banking Depart ment today, there to keep company with the Northern Bank of New York, of whose executive committee he was chairman, and with which hie name has hitherto been more prominently connected. The district attorney explained that out of a mass of evidence drawn from the records of both institutions he had chosen the charge that he thought could be presented most sim ply to a jury. He was immediately placed under arrest at the home of his sister, Dr. Louis Robinovitch, hut his arraignment was postponed until tomorrow, when be must give bail in $25,000 or go to jail, pending either a trial or determination of his sani ty. Technically, Robin is insane now. The order of commitment signed by Justice Amend, at the request of Dr. Robinovitch and on the certification of three other physicians, still stand. although the private sanitarium to which Robin was taken refused to re ceive him. An agreement was reached between District Attorney Whitman and Wil liam I ravers Jerome, counsel for Robin, whereby physicians should make a physical examination of Robin. Accordingly Robin drove ub tonight in his automobile to his sister's home bench warrant was immediately served on him and Austin Flint," one of the physicians who signed the cer tificate for his commitment and Dr. William B. Mabon, superintendent of the Manhattan State Asylum for the Insane, began an examination into' his condition. It was not expected that their findings would be made known until presented to the court tomor row. The indictment against Robin was based on information sworn to by Frederick K. Morris, formerly his confidential employe. It charges that the Washington Savings Bank, of which Robin was president, was in duced by his representation to draw to his order two checks aggregating $90,000 in consideration of two par ticipation agreements purporting to give the bank an equivalent interest in a mortgage executed by the Fideli ty Development Company, one of the string of 'companies promoted by Rob in in favor of the Title & Guarantee Company, of Rochester, N. Y which Robin controlled through his owner ship of the Aetna Indemnity Compa ny. "No such mortgage," said the dis trict attorney today, "as is describ ed, was executed by the Fidelity De velopment Company." The Washington Savings Rank went into the hands of the State Banking Department today to (keep Company with the Northern Bank of New York, and further indictments are expected to follow this new de- velopment. THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA Scholarship Requirement for Initia tion in the Future. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 28. A scholar ship requirement as a qualification for initiation into the Alpha Tan Omega was recommended today by Paul R. Hickok, of Washington, D. C, worthy grand chief of the frater nity, in his address at the annual convention of the order. His rewom mendations reads: "That it be required of all chapters, in the future before Initiating a man, that the president of the chapter shall procure a statement from the college officers that the man Is in good standing." After the admission to the frater nity standing in studies is not to af fect membership. FUGITIVE KILLED SELF. Theory in Case of Willis Rhoadea Following Petersburg Murder. Petersburg, Va., Dec. 28. While a posse for two days searched the Din widdle woods for Willis Rhoades, the negro who Sunday killed Sherman Steward, colored, for saving the life of E. Y. Cox, a merchant at Darvills from Rhoades' anger, Rhoades lay dead in the bushes a short distance from the home of his aunt, a victim of his own gun. Coroner Hurtiss be lieves Rhoades accidentally shot him self while fleeing from the sheriff's officers. The body was found last ev ening by two boys hunting. A Mexican Legend, a beautiful dra ma. Bijou today. km A - Ik . y.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1910, edition 1
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