Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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.ft THE ACpCCIATZD DISPATCHES LAST EDITI01T 4:00 P. It ; Weather Tarecart: Showery, j J'- . .NO. 147. ASHEVILLE, N.C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1910. 3c PER COPY ins on MAPori CAPT. KENDAMJ IS; CONFIDENT A STORM MAY JRFIIK TIIF MIIIHIIF 111 -.L . i u it in iiiiii uiiuiii nib iiiwuukb iia GAUSEDJIIS DEATH HE HAS DR. CRIPPEN ABOARD admit TnnnDDdi'i I A A A -4 BEACHLoDO.000 SIXTH DISTfllG HUUU U i U 1IIU11 Thii It the Estimate ol Amount Re c jiv ed by Big Bull Leaders Since ' First Day qf May. CONTINUED NERVOUSNESS t ' IN LAST HOURS OF TRADING Sensational Fluotuations Speculative Short Interest Seems to Have Got Cover. New York, July 2$. Continued ner vousness and excitement marked the last half day of trading In July con tracts on the New York cotton ex change this morning. There were further sensational fluctuations. July opened at 16.90 but while many antic ipated a final squeeze of shorts, It ap peared the speculative short Interest had already secured cover. It Is estimated that short notices for about 5000 bales were Issued today In the wind-up of July trading, and Including this cotton, the total deliv eries of July have been about 220,000 bales. - It would seem, therefore that the big bull leaders, since the' first of May, have accepted deliveries of over C00, 000 bales of cotton In New York, valued at 146,000,000. 13.6a Bid for AU Offered. July went out with one of the lead ing bulls bidding 16.60 for all offered and later positions sold upon cover ings and fresh buying for long ac count encouraged by bullish crop ac counts from Texas. Prices' during the eurly afternoon ruled about net un changed to S points lower. Brown After Augutit Option. On very few transactions July broke to 16.30 or 08 points from the closing figures last night, and 126 points from tbe high record of the season. At tbls level offerings were absorbed and there, was quick rally to 16.76, fol lowing an offer from W. P. Brown . to buy every bale of August the market would sell him at 16.2 8. Brow offer? ed his trade cards to brokers around the ..rlng Aelllngjhi; nx.toflUOJMBV Jn - tot any amount they .desired to Sell; but In the last Half hour there was a renewal of selling of July and -the price fluctuated rapidly between 15.60 and 15.65. At the last moment Frank Hayne wns offering to take all July for sale nt 15.(0, and the final sale posted on the board was at that price. l-GIL R.F.E1ES RELEflSEpDJflDLVARREST Resumes His Command It Is Under stood Court Martial Reduced Him 12 Numbers in Rank. Manila, July 27. Lieut. -Col. Robert F. Ames, who was court-martialed following the investigation of the sul fide at his home of Lieut Clarence M. Janney, la released from arrest and resumes command of the Twelfth Infantry. . - - It la understood that Ames was re duced 11 numbers. Janney shot him self after a quarrel with his wife while they were the dinner guests of Ames. ' - PRES1DETIT ABLE TO GOLF, INKLE IS MUCH IMPROVED He Has Henry C. Frick and John Hays Hammond as Opponents on ' Myopia Links. Beverly, July 21 President Taffs strained right ankle had so far Im proved that he decided to try a game of golf over the Mvonla, course. He hd Henry C. Frtck and John Hays Hammond;, as opponents. The Mayflower steamed over to nioucester to lie there until the itrest- dent goes to Provlnceton August 6, to review the AUuMlo battleship fleet and speak at the dedication of the lgrlms monument. - . l'llOIIIIilTN TIIR KXfllBlTTOV OF UtiHT MOVI.NU I'lCTCRfiS Texas Lower llouw Paxm-a BUI Which lnctaihn AImo IMi-tumi of Train Itolibrrie, Etc Houston, Julv 29. The lower house of the Texas J. gIMature yesterday paiwm to engrossment a bill prohibit m the exhibition of moving pli tures the Jeffries lohnson fight in thi state. An amendment prohibiting pictures t train robtnr and similar things a aim adopted. Man SIkhiU Two Woimn ami Whim If, Tf.l.i,, j, morning !,,, li'Ki-r. U : Vt. (Ii I I P.. I I- .1 ! And Fired from Hit Own Hand, Is Ver- . diet of Corner's Jury In Ira G. Raw,n Case. AS TO SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT ' JURY VOICED NO CONCLUSION This Will Be Fought Out in Court, Over the $110,000 Accident Pol- 'i - Icy Winch Rawn Carried. Chicago, ; July 29. The . coroner's jury, empaneled to Inquire Into the death, of Ira G. ' Rawn,' president of the Monon railroad. , returned an un opened verdict at 3 o'clock this morn ing, but found that he died from a shot fired from his own weapon and by his own hand. The verdict was so worded as to show that Rawn was believed by the Jurors to be responsible for bis own death, but the question of suicide or accident was left to be fought out by the family and Insurance companies. It took several hours' deliberation to reach a verdict. The Jurors deliberat ed long over wording the document in such a manner , as not to deprive Rawn's family . of any legal rights they might have under the accident Insurance policies he held,, amount ing to 6110,000. ii KEYSTONE 'PARTY id PEdiiniiiA Reformers Nominate a Ticket to Oppose ' Both Democrat! and Re- - " ' i -, '. 1 nnhltrana rhllad.Hr.hla, July 21. William H- Berry of Delaware county for gov ernor, D. Clarence Olbbony of Phila delphia for lieutenant governor; Cor nelius p.Scully. of Allegheny county for state treasurer, and John Casey of Luzerene county for secretary of Internal affairs, Is the ticket iromlnat ed by the Keystone party formed here yesterday to oppose the nominees of both the republican and democratic parties. . The convention, composed of 177 delegates from 62 counties In this state, denounced both the old parties as being under the domination of the liquor Industries, but. refused to incor porate in its platform any reference to former President Roosevelt who was proclaimed by some of the delegates the greatest American citizen." The nominee for governor was for merly state treasurer, to which office he was elected by the combined demo cratic, prohibition and independent votes in the political upheaval of 1905. While in office he uncovered the state capital scandal. In the ifoent demo cratic state convention he was defeat ed for the nomination for governor, but received 109 vote. Many dele gates subsequently bolted their party and took oart in this convention. l. Clarence uiboony, ine nomine for lieutenant governor, has headed the reform ticket In nearly all the re cent reform movements in this city, He haa been secretary of the local law and order society for 20 years. . .. Cornelius D. Scully la a young ban ker and lawyer In Pittsburg, where he ha been active In reform politics. John Casey, the fourth name on the ticket vas elected to the state legislature by the labor vote) of Luserne county, and Is the author of the Casey emnbover's liability bill. The name Keyston was adopted by the convention as the party name, SUPBEME BEDGH Definite Announcement Tart Will Have Two Judges to Name In the Near Future. Magnolia. Mass.. July 19j Asso ciate Justice William H. Koody of the United Btates Bupreme court ha dell nltely stated that he will imnounce his retirement from the benon prior to the expiration t the enabling act passed In his behalf by the last con gress. This act expires the middle of NO' vtmber. In order that the preMdi-flt might be relieved of any emburrassment due to oonlllctlng reports of Justice Moody i Intentions, It Is said the Jurist aome time ago Informed Mr. Tttft of hi nurpode to quit thn benrh. He will retire In the hope tlmt complete rest nmv rwMore him to full strength. The president now fiii-p the ivwpon .Ihiiitv of sooolntliiK two awocint MDQDY WILL QUIT i-n of thH nprem urt mi I l . ...Hoof a i .. r J ' . : t.iT! , II ! I l ' J lO 1- l " I 1 t 'V',;Jj. mm he Montrose Will Probably not Be Boarded by Officers Be fore Sunday Morning Waiting Crowd.' M' ONTRE.Tj, July 20. The Mon treal Star prints the fullowliiK incwntge, wluV-h It mates, It recclvctl this morning from Captain Kendall of the Montrose: .' "K. S. Montrose, July 28. "To tlie Editor of Hie Montreal Star: "Dr. Crlppen and KUhh LeNcve, I am confident, aro aboard... . Crlppen hair nd austilrlon hm hlcnttty 1s ncctctl. pHj-nenger Iguoraut of hlx Identity. Mis IN'fwe refrains from talking. . TlHy cannot be jwrted ami are very reticent. Crlppen Is very sleepksH at nights. I first suspected the couple r klnitlty two hours after lenuug Antwerp. Ir. Crlppen's coju. panlon Is tllMgulMcd as a boy. They spend much time together In their room. . . ' LIVELY CONTEST OF OFFICERS. Father Point, Que., July !. With the determination that the steamer Montrose, which Is believed to have aboard vr. Hawiey Harvey crlppen and Ethel Clare Le: Neve, will not be boarded by officers of the law prob ably before Sunday morning, when she will stop to take on a river pilot, Im mediate Interest among the assembled detectives, reporters, photographers and' villagers has shifted to a lively contest between the Dominion author Itles and provincial police, both Jeal ous of the honor of making the ar rest. The steamer Montrose is reported nine miles east of Belle Island at 8 o'clock this morning. She is due off Father Point Sunday morning and at Quebec at 9 o'clock Sunday night Just where and when identification will be attempted are not determined, Interest In the case throughout the country Increases as the climax ap pears, Crlppen Is personally known to many in Canada and the newspa pers are giving much space to the story of his supposed flight from London after the strange disappear ance at hi wife. Belle Elmore.. The captain of the . Montrose flashed to 'the colonial govern ment at Ottawa yesterday a wire less meesage In which he said, accord ing to apparently authoritative reports here, that ho had Inconrtovertlble evi dence of Dr. Hawiey Harvey Crlppeto's presence on board. . First Communication. It is the first wireless communtca tlon received from the Montrose on this side of the1 Atlantlo and it was guarded with almost Impregnable se crecy. Yet the reports here which wo 'W foi iliwn said that the skipper had wired that he was sure of his man and asked for Instructions. - if correctly Interpreted, Scotland Yard's guess this time becomes a re ality for since leaving English porta It has been suspected that the Montrose carried the American dentist sought in connection with the disappearance of his actress wife, Belle Elmore, form erly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Since there Is no one on board who knows Dr. Crlppen personally is may mean that he has confessed him Iden tity. After the receipt of the mespege hers the wireless operator at onoo be- an sending meswages to the Montrose They are supposed to have been In struetlons cVimilig from Ottawa, but notlilnn of their text could be learned. At this little settlement on the south bank of the St. Iwrenre, 1(0 miles rast of Quebec, three otlleers of the provim-lii polk-e are literally sluing at the feet of a wlreles operator walling for word from the tamhlp Montrose which Is supposed to hv aboard Ir, llnwley II. Orlip-n end Miss Kth4 Le Neve, t tie stenoKrapher, with whom he tied before the llcvery In Ixtndon o the body believed to be that of Hello r:!!ni, hU wtf. I I I. tis" wlieli.-t l,rii'(r ni-vi tlm . ' - - j. . . ! n n i i i . , f i, , '. &-,:.''' :i?:;r . -f;, f ,.'..::..i:,,f 4 i 4 CAUSE OF ft FIGHT Mr, Harkins and Mr. Roland Mix-up o i , Account ot Ai&cie in ina Gazette-News. A personal encounter occurred on Patton avenue this morning beteewn T. F. Roland, chairman of the repub lican congressional coroinlttee, and T. J. Harkins, ehaiirriieji of the city ex ecutive committee. The principals and their friends are reticent today but H seems that the trouble grew out of the publication In this paper of the story that some of the Grant managers had sought to Induce Mark Brown to run for the state senate upon condition of their giving their support to him for congress two yeans from now. Mr, Ro land, so the story goes, made the state ment that the man who Inspired that story had lied, whereupon Mr. Harkins replied, In effect, that the story had been well-founded. Mr.- Roland then intimated that Mr. Harkins had spok en falsely with the result that the lat ter struck Mr. Roland. Mr. Roland then, so the story goes, said that he was going to shoot Mr. Harkins and reached In the direction of his hip pocket. Hon. J. J. Britt, who was standing close at the time, caught Mr. Roland's lqft arm while J. N. Morgan, who was also present, gripped Mr. Roland around the waist While this was going on Mr. Harkins asked Mr. Roland not to shoot him, saying that he was unarmed. Friends of both the gentlemen in terceded and the trouble was stopped. Later both men submitted to an af fray before Magistrate W. R. Gudger and were f! ned $1 and costs. I MANIFESTO IS ISSUED If EABIJSTJRETENDER Oon Jaime Talks of "Rallying to Our Flag," ana Says: "I Will Lead ' ' the BalUe." San Sebastaln, Spain, July St. Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Carllrt pre tender to the Spanish throne, has Is sued a manifesto to the Carllsts In parliament congratulating them upon their loyalty to the pope and their defense of the church, and declar ing: "I think the day Is not far distant when my followers must rally to our ling. I will lead the battle." THE WE.ATHER, Forecast until I p. m. Saturday tor Asheville and vicinity: . Partly cloudy, with local showers tonlnht or Satur day. V'or North Carolina: partly cloudy, with local ih'rw tonight or Satur day.. IJKht to nmderate variable winds. John G. Carli-l.i NeiloiiHly III, NEWSPAPEfi 510111 BRTlLIANT IlfJ York. Julv Tt unrv .' l ! n! I' Kx-fH'oretnry .1 (1. fiirlinle i I " ,ii-..'i. Ii - AH J IftfJI IS A DBUG WRECK ui!i . . -i ' . , Vr , lnenl fflPa.PpCtOr, Fer-lthe mer Norfolk Society1 6el(e, Ar retted in New York. New York, July 29. A woman who said she was Mrs. Harriet Dewender Bulmer, wife of k prominent physician of Tamna PI a was arraotod and I or iampa, a., was arrested and taken to Beiiwue hospIUl this morn- Ing. The police say she was caught as an undersized youth was handing her Dakaee of popnlne in wf r, I package or cocaine ih est For- tleth street. s Mrs. Bulmer, once a brilliant woman of literary attainments and culture, I presented a pitiable spectacle. She I pleaded vehemently against lncarcera-1 tlon, but grew calmer when taken to I her celt. Hysteria, caused, the physi-I clans say. from the continued use of I tlrugs, attacked her later and she was taken to the hosnltal where a man. calling himself Mr. Dewender, her be nominated tor sheriff and that in JuJlel" to the interests of the demo brother, formerly of Norfolk, Va., ap-1 the event he was not he would, how- I erat' Pry n r district and la not peared. Dewender sold his sister was a socKt; hollo in Norfolk when she married Dr. Bulmer and went with him to Tampa. The husband and wife have not been living together for two years I Mrs. Bulmer came to New York to engage In work as a nurse. She is SO years old, and has a son Ave years old Norfolk .Man Says Site Is His Dangh ter and Not Tampa Man'sWIfe, Norfolk, July 29. John D. Grange, retired lumberman, said the young woman taken In custody In New York under the name of Harriet Dewender Bulmer is his daughter, but Is not the wife of a Tampa physician. Orange said his daughter, when very young, married John Buimer, a me ehanlc of Troy, N. Y., where his family formerly lived and from whom she was divorced several years a that she subsequently married William Dewender. a wholesale druggist of Brooklyn, whom she Is now Suing for divorce with a petition tor large ali mony, The father stated his daughter Is 26 years of age and since her separa tion from Dewender had been an as sistant In Bellevue hospital. New York. He expressed the belief that hia dauahter'a suit for alimony hadlBrownell and W. P. Brown, Clerk something to do with her arrest TO FROM HB IB1 Washington. July 2. General Oil- ver, acting secretary of war, haa ap- noinied a board of engineers charged with the responsibility of raising the hattleshlD Maine In Havana harbor, .-j ..n,Kn th luuUaa rpnvrd Arlington National cemetery. The bonrd consists or Co. William t iii..b. t int -Col Mnain M. Pat - rick and Captain Hurley B. Ferguson, ' - , Capt man. Ferguson Is a Waynesvtlle Heavy KaJns Cause More Loss. TYtnlavllle. Julv 29. Heavy rains throughout this sctlo-i iave caused heavy dilmRRea to cropn anil property Vlii- author " lilare the I" s io i.ir- In Court Home, if Anybody Seeks to Get Republicans to Endorse More- head for Chairman. NOBODY KNOWS WHOM THEY WILL NAME FOR THE OFFICES Or If Anybody Knows, He's Not Tell. Ing Big Crowd Expected at the Convention. ( A number of prominent republicans of Buncombe county are already here 10 attend the republican county con- peflrB ttt thS tIme mtle, indication that ventiou which will be called to order the democrats of the Sixth Congres at 12 o'clock noon tomorrow at the glonal district will get together. There county court house. Many other re- are two candidates: ; Renreaentallve publicans from the several precincts in the county are expected tomorrow morning and indications are that the convention will be largely attended and interesting. The" convention I will be ' called to order by i I Chairman T. F. Roland ' and with I the selection, of a temporary chair-1 man and then a permanent chair- main, the body will get down to the nomination of a legislative and coun- ty ticket. . Whom Will The, Name? 1 The nomination of the ticket to on- pose the democrats Is a subject ot keen interest this afternoon not only among the members of the) republl- can party but among democrats also. Just who will be nominated is all speculative. No few this afternoon hold the contention that Mark W. Brown will yet be named for the state !tm d that.?,e m accept whl,e still others say that Mr. Brown's de- termination not to run must be consld- V !. . . "" iiviiiiiuikm. I HOrC CI 1 C O, 11 UIII lirt Ul republicans mentioned for the legis lative ticket including Guy Weaver, T. F. Reeves, T.- J. Harkins and oth era. . ' . : . The Sheriffs Race. Mbre interest apparently centers in I the sheriff's race. than. In .any-other 1 conien, amons inose anoaen or iori"" cctwu u, iiuiiui uk wuiw ne nomlnatlo nare Frank Undsey, R. WPatlsoJJMMltMt Brtesen..Wtoila.laDa iatnotenutlet to.two bltea at the u is probable that one of these three gentlemen will be nominated, there is I lata mts afternoon of a. "dark horse." ' Other Offices. " I In the race for county auditor there are two candidates J. F. Bar- rett and T. H. Chambers. Mr. Bar- rett Prw'dent of the Asheville ypoKrapnicai union wnne Air. cnam-1 ber, from t Ree c k . and until 10 or 12 years sao was a democrat. Since Joining the renubll- " ranks, however, he has fought In every campaign ror tne republican jriutat,tm. Tt i a-nraln that Pitfito T)ii wilt h I nominated Air tax collector and John A. Nichols for clerk of the court. I There Is also talk to the effect that S. J. Luther will he, nominated for rhir- man of the board of county commls- slonera Relative tn th .horirr. nnminnMnn there was talk this afternoon to the errert thai Rnhart nrunvnwi mihi ever, be on the ticket. The. reouhiirana todav keontv in- terested In the convention. They say that they have plenty of good mate- rkal and that one of the best ticket In the history of the party in Bun- combe will be put out. Endorse Morehead. Concerning the state chairmanship there Is little being talked further than a rumor that, an effort will be made to endorse for Morehead for state chairman at the convention to morrow, ji sucn a resolution is in- troaucea it is saia mat a storm win break loose and that an endorsement of Morehead will be bitterly resisted opponents of Morehead and Butler, AGiri IS EM III Upon the application of the Klbler- Brownnell lumber eompanw. E. P Hyams ot ths United Btates courts to day Issued an order for the Nantahala Transportation company to appear here BAflKRUPTCY ' " il I.0",0 ,u,u!tu "JUW C'P' o' your letter of the SCth, hand se why It should not be adjudged L t0 me y Mr Qeor,. R BeUamy caui bankrupt The petitioners In ths case alleged that the Nantahala Transportation company; doing a lumber and logging business at Nantahala, owes them un secured claims amounting to more than $14,000 and that It has commit' I ted acts of bankruptcy by allow Ing Judgments to be taken against tnem in ravor or w. v. Barnard, ' T, n. I Wood. D. D. Moore tt Co., a J. May I ft Co., and W. Q. Robertson, trustee. tola total of 41 executions Issued bv the Isneritl or Macon county, ana mat inei" i....i. - r.leriy is aavertisea tor saie August 1 1. 'l ne aents aue tn peiuioners ire set forth as $1(83.12 on pn account Ifor lumber tradings: two promlsory notes held by the petitioners aggregat- Ing sll,28i.ll, sna (7Utt interest, inaii"ii, inn n ia wnnoiii pre I $500 to W. P. vices. Brown for legal ser- Mlsa Stikelrallu-r's Condition Vn- changed. f 'V el.-s 'her's ci-r V Efforts at Peace Thus Far Have Failed to Materialize Godwin and Clark Exchange Notes. CLARK WILLING TO LEAVE THE MATTER TO THE COMMITTEE Mr. Godwin Thinks Another Primary Should Be Held to Settle the Mat. ter Both "Regulars?" : Special to The Gazette-News. ' , Wilmington. July 29. There ap- H.. L. Godwin and Oscar L. Clark, Mr. Clark was nominated by the diem- ocratlo convention a few days ago and claims that he la naturally the regular candidate. Following th nomination of Mr. Clark for congress delegates from several of the counties! in the district met and nominated Mr. God- win to succeed himself. Mr. Godwin accepted the nomination and said that he would make the race. Following the nomination by the "I8 ,ot TJt a"d,the "non e h ic.i.. v. ... .u. Li.ih h... diM i.i hn,. m. .ho,. tk .fforta thus far hiiv. failrt. fr cuui. win sent a communication to Mr. Clark offering to leave the nomination to a primary, Mr. Clark, in reply, said that he wan willing to leave the matter In tho innimiuliuil nlnl onn.. mlttees; that If these committee, said Godwin was the nominee why, he (Ciark) would cheerfully accept the verdict and loyally support Godwin fl. ntnomam Thl, however, appears not to.be acceptable to Godwin,,, . j-ne .mends or Clarke declare that for any course to be pursued! other than the etate executive committee to declare who is the nominee, would be without a precedent In the history ot tn P" Hi this state, that Mr. God- "J at WrighUvAlle Beach and lost I "" ' First Overtures from Godwin. The first overtures for - Mti.m.n of the differences came from the God- w,n 'rcea In the following letter') to -'ar, pronounced oy uodwln a forces Bn o"ve branch" and repudiated "J cinrx forces as a "shrewd po- Dunn, Jui, te ltl0. Hon. O..U Clark, Clarkton, N. C. My Dear Sir:. Resting under .. the flrm conviction that I have been regu- "-" r v uomw. convention of the Sixth district for the office of representative In congress. I nevertheless accord to you sincerity In vour conviction that you have been nominated, we are both democrats, We have always been democrats, and the uccess of the party haa always i ueen usurer 10 us man me realization of our personal ambitions. I The contention between us, regard- less or tne merits or the case. Is pre- I conducive to that harmony and unl- I formlty of feeling essential to the suc- teM ot "r Prty- , Botn ?f u- doubtless, are consclen- tlous and sincere In the conviction that we are in tne rignt. yet tne conten tion between us Is unsettled, and, un til this is accomplished, lack of har mony in the party la the logical result. The arbitrament of the state exeoutlvs committee, or of the central commit tee whatever - might be their ruling could not be satisfactory to both ot . There is a final court of appeal for all contentions between rival candl- dates, and that Is the people. . Let us then, in a spirit of fairness, placing D.rtv interests before oersonal ambl- tlon, refer this matter to a primary of the people and . let thera decide the Issue.- bhould they" declare in your favor, I earnestly pledge that I will exert myself to the utmost of my abil ity to secure for you the biggest dem ocratic majority ever rolled up in the Sixth congressional district Requesting n early reply, and with sincere personal esteem, I am, Very truly yours, 11. U GODWIN. Clark Makes Reply. Mr. Clark, upon receipt of the let ter from Mr. Oodwin, made the fol lowing reply: Wilmington, N. C, July 27, 11. Hon. H. L. Godwin, Dunn, N. C. My Dear Sir: I acknowledge re- on my arrival In this city today, and have noted carefully your suggestion to refer the determination as to who Is the regular nominee of tbe demo cratic party for congress In the Sixth congressional district to a primary. In reply I will say that I have not the slightest doubt of ths regularity of my nomination, and If-1 had I would not now accept such nomina tion. Ths machinery of the party for holding primaries is ths same , today " "" i" " I manner and under the same plun of I organisation of the democratic party. tne pian or organisation is to for the cfiiated car.dldiite to a-K th he have a second! trinl befote t people. Your own county etl portlnK you i! 1 i i ! In: the re . i t I r iiir.in.la Ht S :!.ii'.ii.('i! t' V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 29, 1910, edition 1
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