Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 4:C0 P. IL , Weather Forecast: , UNsirrri.EDi; n.ux. ASHEVILLE, II. C, THURSDAV AI TZRNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1911. 3c PES COPY j ' .aA-D '. I' q VOL. XVT wn okq . " ' " : . - . ... ' : - : - - we Vli t. ill BO GREAT PiiClTiiJlpra Stately Procession . Traverses - Route Lined With Military ' as Hundreds of Thwis- ' : ands Gaze. '- BRILLIANT CEREMONY " AT CORONATION CAMP Scene nf Oripntal . -- -.vmvim WIWUUV1 U " Jeweled and Gorgeously At tired Chief3 Are ; . . . . Presented. . .; Delhi, India.. Dec. 7. The Imperial sulute of 101 guns welcomed George V, King of England and Emperor of India and his queen-empress oil their arrival from Bombay today.. The equlppages vied with each other in splendor aa they passed 'along roads crowded with Indian princes, military officers, government officials and streams of natives.. The route -to the coronation camp was lined alternately liy British and Indian regiments. '- -) After a series of presentations, their majesties proceeded to a - pavillion, where 150 ruling chiefs were Intro duced. The brilliant ceremony, with its gorgeous display of jewels and rich ly colored ganments occupied a con siderable time. 1 : Their majesties entered the- city through the King's gate, now open for the firsst time since 186? when the king of Delhi went to public worship. A quarter of a million people took up their quarters- in the canvas city. Throughout the morning the Coming and going of the great dignitaries con tinued. , ' , , , ; PRAriK DF YOUTHS IliiJ MUlDIU LIIU One Lad Who Took Motor . Car Dead, Two Others V ia Prison, ' ' - Hertford. Conn., Dec. 7. Three to five years In prison for Robert, R. Taft, 10 months in jail for Raymond Maiison and a grav in a country cem etery seven miles from Buchanan for Richard Clark Is the termina tion of an escapade of three Spring- Held (Mass.) youths, which began September 10 with the thert of a 14000 automobile belonging to Qedrgc 1. nidwell of this city. The boys drove the machine to Vlr glnla and wtosn near Buchanan met with an accident In which the car was overturned and Clark killed. He was' hurled In a small cemetery near the iwene. The other two were bud- aeauently arrested and -tried. Yes terday sentences were imposed is 19 years old; Manson, 17. Taft 0SECUT1DS SCORES 1.1 HYDE I.1M USE . - I 1 ' 0 K visas City Physician Again on Trial as Slayer of .'. Swope. Kansas City. Dec. T. The successful attempts of the state to introduce tee- tlmony not directly connected with the death of Col. inomas n. uim whose alleged murder Dr. B. Clarke lfvri. la now on trial for a second lime. Is causing the defense consider- - - - . able worry. Miss Kllxaoetn uoraon, a nurse, today resumed he' "''V?' about how Hyde InJocted what tne state asseru was pus Into the arm of Margaret Swope under the guise oi camphorated oil. The defense object ed strenuously to this teHtlmony. ', WA3 WITHIN THE LAW DECLAIIE3 JUDGE GARY Hitfl CtMiMtratUm Head Kaw Nothing W rung In t'miin-tlurs Irke Dlmuwlnns. ' . , Washington, Dec. 7. E. 11. ary oi the United Ktstes 8tel l'orPorB,'on teiitined before the senate Interstate cummerre committee today that he alwaa believed It was entirely legal for competitors to come together and mutually dim lone their business con- anions to'stuty sna imnm-n without muk.ng any prices. agreement as to (bll l .r l imk Stau-incnU. '. The pomp-ifwiii-d a c-bM 'TIE nils No Reasqna3ir ; Doubt That Project Will Be Carried Out, v A One Way or Another. TWO BANKS WAITING FURTHER CONFERENCE With Mi Grove, but All Is Specula tlon as to Wlutt They Wish ' ', The joint meeting of the bankers of the city yesterday afternoon to con sider the proposition of taking up the Orove hotel bonds came to naught, so far as any Html action being taken In the matter was' concerned, glnce the American National and the CitiKens banks had already arranged to carry $26,000 each of the bonds, the former by action of Its board of directors and the latter 'by securing .private sub w Iptlon to that amount, the matter was really between the Battery Park and Wachovia banKs.vThese then held a secret session, the business of -which is not known. The outcome of the meeting was that these Institutions decided to have a further communi cation with MrVGrove, before deciding what they would do. ' ;v t When the officials of 'these two hanks were seen .today they would make no statement .'as to what they wished to confer with " Mr. Grove about, although they said that no further action would be taken until he was heard from. It Is a matter of speculation today as to just what these institutions wish to have further communication with Mr. .Grove about This speculation arises from the fact that, when the committee of business men went to 8t. Louis to - see Mr. Grove' they brought back a written proposition to be presented to the banks and a few days later this proposition was laid before the bunks in a joint meet ing where each bank was represented. It was discussed both pro and con by these ' repiesentatlves and, certain changes were made In It to .be sub mitted to Mr. Grove., .. This proposi tion then as prepared by tht bankers themselyaa to ult- themselves. forwarded to Mr. Grove- and he signed It and returned It. - That put it squarely- up to the men here and it seems to be hard to figure out a rea son today why there should be further discussion about It as the present proposition Is some of their own handi "k. It might be of interest in this con nection to repeat the statement that was made In The Gazette-News when this matter first came up, to the ef fect that the property on which the hotel Is to be built with improvements has ' cost ' Vlr Grove (350.000 already, and this entire property Is to stand aa secur ity for the bond Issue. ' To most, that would appear a safe Investment, es pecially to those who have confidence In Ashevllle property and the future business prospects of the city. .The situation has now reduced it self to the point where It Is aa cer- tain as anything in human probability , that the bonds will be floated and the hotel built This statement comes from a man who has all along been in close touch with all phases of the situation, especially the financial side. There ia already $50,000 subscribed for the bonds, and without any espe cial solicitation another business man In the city has agreed to take $10,000 more. If It comes to the point where his offering will have to be accepted, there are plenty more In the same position, and these men will see It through. It is said. t Among the men who lubscrlbed to the $25,000 for the Citisens bank, one gave $5000, another $2000 and the rest $1000 -each. That scatters the bonds broadly among the leading bus iness men of the town, and with them is scattered a very , much - larger amount of enthusiasm. It is general ly believed that those private sub scriptions will do more for securing the hotel than anything else that could have been done, for It Is a mat ter of Individual Interest now, and with that behind It It will go through, according to those familiar with bus lnM mtho(J, here. A, one man said. when the Deonle of the city once be - came convinced that Ashevllle needed after enjoying the hospitality of Ral an Auditorium they Immediately set elgh and making excursions to Buck- about to get It and It was his opin - Iftl U . .v BW. . " - " h th.v wnnlH much more Quick- ly realise the need for an up-to-date ... n0. . mi-men w, AS PICKED BY CAMP New Haven. Dec. 7. Walter Camp's choice for an all American football team Is as follows: ( End. wmte of Princeton and Bora, e,(,r Qf yslc; tackles: Hart of Prlnce- Uivore of Wert Ptilnt; guards: ruhtr of nurvard and Duff of Prlnce- centr, Ketcham of Yale; quarter- fcHC'k. jow, 0f Yale; half-backs: wnje, of HrtnBrd nd Thorp of Car- .-. fuii.hack: Dalton of Annapous.i I.IAUrETANlA AGROUND ;Tlie ilat Citisu Mnrm hot I Flnalfd Again. i 1 Liverpool, Pec. 7. The Cunsri Imrr MH.ir-f.niii. h!.-h went suround , , ,,. .., . ',. i ' r -r ,i '. rai ...l.-r.'iy. MLDCraOLFCliafT aaiw ''r--r ):' ":" .;t; ,."' Interstate Commerce Commis- : sion Decision Greatly ' ' Broadens Power of - - ; That Body.'., ' f ' ASSUMES JURISDICTION ' OVER TRANSPORTATION Holds the Interchange' Rules of the American Association . i " Subject to . Its ' Au;. V: ; : v thority."-: '' Washington, . Dec. 7. The Inter state commerce ,, commission-- toHay hold '"that the. temporary confiscation bj' carriers of cars of other1 railroads and the placing 'of embargoes against cars boing sept off .the lines of their owners are alike unlawful and the railroads are expected to make such rules' for the return of cars as will terminate such' abuses." : ,i ' "' Under this decision, all the car In terchange rules of the American Rail way association become subject to commission regulations,- affording It absolute jurisdiction over transpor tation of as well aa over the charges for all freight "; - The case which called forth the de cision was one In which the Missouri and Illinois Coal company complained of embargoes established last winter by the Illinois Central railroad against the movement of coal from the mines of its lines In Illinois to points in Missouri on the ground that if it allowed Its cars to go to points in Missouri its cars would be confiscated and the 'Illinois Central ; would ' not have sufficient equipment to conduct Its business. V . . SiiliTii BOARDS' LEGALITY Many Lawyers , Believe Su preme Court WN1 Uphold County Bodies. Gaxette-News Bureau, Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, Dec,' 7. Allison and Hardy Baker, white. were committed to the Wake county jail last night by Col. John Nichols. United States commissioner, on the charge of blockading, the men having been captured at a blockade still Tues day by Deputies Merrltt and Knight Four men were at the plant but two of them escaped. The Baker boys could not raise bonds of $.300 each. The still had a capacity of 60 gallons; a jug of liquor was destroyed, together with 600 gallons of beer, . 1 The case of Dr. J. 1J U McCullere against the board of county commis sioners, has been docketed In the Su preme churt It la thought that the Issue between him and the connty commissioners jt Wake county will be settled at once ty the court In order that the health laws of the state may not be long In dispute. Judge Peebles declaring the county board of health an Illegal body. It has been suggest ed, though not off dally, that the gov ernor may be asktd to call an extra session ot tne legislature to pass health laws In the event the 8upreme court declares the act of the last legis lature unconstitutional. Many lawyers, however, are still of the opinion that the county boards of health are legal, and they think the Supreme court will be alow to declare unconstitutional this act of the general assembly. . The Darty of northern ranlialiata. norn Kails and BlewetU Falls, con- 1 ..... .. . , . c . . nil, i i iinu.rt irh thair irir. .,.ih A number of Raleigh men Joined the i caDltalists here end visited the hv.lro. I electric plant at Blewett's Falls. I The state board ot agriculture is meeting this week In annual, session. The event of yesterday was the read ing of the report of the commissioner. Knupp, ,of the United States depart ment of agriculture, and Messrs C. K, Hudson and I. O. Schaub, United Suites agents In North Carolina, ad dressed the board on the subject of co-operation betweep the national and state departments, which hsve been working harmoniously in the pant. The members of the board, all of whom are present are: H. C. Carter, Kali-Held; K. W. Barnes; Iurama; R U WnoWard, Bayboro; I. II. Kearney Franklinton; R. W. Scott, Haw River; A. T. McCallum, Red Springs; J. P. MrKae, Iurlnburg; William Illedsne, Oale; W.'J. Bhuford, Hickory, and A. Cannon, Horse Hhoe. Mnl.-r Wtit IU-iHirt Wanhlngton, Dec. 7 The De'ember crop report of the d.-fisrtinent of surl cu It ii re hIiows the a.-reage' of w inf-r wh-iit sown tl.ls full l S''. 5 U. .''!. rnin!'Hr!.'l v!U :i 1 fi i s '-"ii h' i,-4 f ,r id,. ! 1 1 . t - .... i ; i ' :. i . - .: Comptroller Alleges Officers of National Institutions Re- ceive Personal Compen- ' . i sation for Loans.- REWARD 13 EOIISTIUTS , f A, DELICATE BRIES Murray, Suggests Penal Sen- tences to" CI.:ck '.' "What He Terms a Grow- -V ; ' ' ; v ing tvU.' ;--:j. ": Washington, - Dee.' 7.-The general business of the countrjvas reflected In banking operations, ' was "quite satisfactory'; during the( year ending October Sit, last, according to he an nual' report of Lawrence O. Murray, comptroller of the currency, submitted to congress today. Mr. Murray records a steady growth in the volume of busl- neok and. the! establishment of high records In this -connection. He points out, however,' that while, augmenting eome of the Important elements of banking during the year business did not reach the average of Increase for the past ten years. . .' The comptroller makes the startling declaration that "ri nhonest practices by officers of national banks of re ceiving personal ' jrompensations for loans made by the bank is a growing evil and, has already reached ' such proportions as to call for criminal leg islation onlthe subject . "In thla manner, h adds, "either the bank Is defrauded of lawful inter est which it otherwise would receive, or usurious interest - is exacted of a borrower by -a corrupt official. . A se cret reward to the officers Is some- times a deliberate bribe lur obtaining a t loan on lnsutlli l- nt security." -StiggratA IT' in Penalty.. '' . Mr.' Murray ' uri. that the taking of moneys. or otlU,. .valuables In this connection by a bank officer be made an.effense punishable by Imprison ment In the penitentiary; . ': Individual Deposit Increase, t ' The aggregate amount of the assets of the national banks increased during the' year ' approximately $553,268,000 or S.63 per cent Loans and discounts. the biggest Item In a bank.'s resources. Increased -only S.30 per cent In the face of an avrage?eB year increase, of 6.S3 per eertt. Individual deposits, representing S3 per cent of a. bank's liabilities, reached the highest point in history September id last $5,489,- S95.01U This high record, however, was an Increase of only (.69 per cent over the previous year as compared with a 10 years average of 7.40. The banking power of the nation. Including the operations of every bank national, state and private Is esti mated by the comptroller at $21,634, 456,7(0, an increase during the year of $285,212,407. or over 13 per cent The total banking capital is estimated ot $2 033,411.085 and the total Indi vidual deposits at $16,614,730,361. The net earnings of .the national . banks during the fiscal year ended June 36, last, were $154. 85,W4 from which dividends were paid to the amount of 1. 114, 485,412, or 11.36 per cent on the capital and 6.83 per cent on the combined capital and surplus. Only three national banks were plac ed In the hands of receivers during the year ended October 31. - . Hold. Greatest Stock of Uold. The United States holds the greatest stock of gold and silver In the world, according , to statistics submitted by Mr. Murray for the calendar year of 1(10. The total aggregate of gold in possession of the principal countries was $6,604,100,000, of which the Unit, ed States held $1,710,000,000, or 26 per cent of the total. . . The total supply ef silver was $J, 599,500,000, this country's share being $723,600,000 or 26 per cent Mr, Mur ray recommends that federal or state corporation holding stock In national banks be made liable to assessment as shareholders. He also asks oongress to extend t10 years the statue of lim itations for the prosecution of offenses under the national banking lawa AIR FAN FIND CAUSES ARREST.FOR A DEATH Sheriff Find) AutomohilW Into ' Whose) Machine Itrokt-n -Part Found by Body Fitted. Utlca, Dec. 7. When the dead body of Daniel Donovan was picked up last night In . the river road here, the blade of an automobile air fan drop ped from beneath his cut. After vis iting the garages of severs 1 nearby villages, Sheriff Keeker arreatej Oeo. H. Hherman in Herkimer. The blade titled Into a broken fan on Sherman's machine. The prisoner refuses to talk. NEW COINS IN E HI, I AND So Additional Application to Treas ury for Quarter anil Halves M ill He I lli.-.l. WHuhlngton. Dec. 7. The dVmund in the i'j.sI and south f-.r 1911 quarter nno hi.if-.lollnrs litis b.-e.i io lirent tt.at ' n Is ti a v l t., Writer's Death Mystery; Policy Payment Held Up f.' - - - - A , i ... .'".:. i I, New York, Doc, 7. Pending an in vestigation into the death of H. Kel logg Durlund.r sociologist and writer, who dlel as the result of taking cya- UlUe VL IIUUHfliUII. ill lua iwwiuum w- cupied by his wife on the midnight train from Boston to New York No- STATE BOD DISCUSSES Probably Will Issue Statement AgjriculturaL-' Comniis- ' . ': ' : r. - ' sioner Stands Pat. Gazette-News Bureau,' . The Hotel Raleigh. Raleigh, Dec. T. Behind closed doors the board of agriculture discussed today It Is said the remarks of Commissioner of Ag riculture Graham yesterday with ref erence to the alleged usurpation of authority by the board and the state chemist Nothing could be learned definitely, but it' is likely the' board will have something to say tomorrow. Commissioner Graham stands put In the stand he took yesterday. Hctwlcrnon Man Pardoned. Oovernor Kitchin today grunted a pardon to M. N. Corbln, sentenced 'to four months' imprisonment and . to pay a fine for polluting the . water supply of the Tuxedo mills In Hen derson county, Corbln followed the advice of hi lawyers, the governor says, and the offense was not com mitted maliciously. The. solicitor, Judge and the treasurer of the mills, recommended the pardon of the pris oner, who Is a man of good charac ter. . - ,. -. , JOHN E. KEELING Father of Mrs. H. C Allen Died Sud denly of Heart Failure ' Tills Morning. . ": ! John & Keeling died suddenly of heart failure this morning at (:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Allen, corner of Mont ford avenue and Zilllcoa street He was 10 year of age. ' The deceased had been living here with his daughter for the past three years, and was enjoying ordinary health until this morning. Mr. Keeling served in the Confeder ate army In the "Norfolk Light Blues." Mates, in the "Norfolk Light Bluea" Previous to his coming to Ashevllle he was engaged In the building and contracting business and was one of Norfolk's leading ritlsena BUTTER PRICES HIGH Not Since I8KA, at This Season, Has Fancy Creamery Been So IV as Xow. Chicago, Dec. 7. -When the price if fancy creamery butter yesterday idvanced to 17 cents a pound whole lale, the highest msrk for this season if the year was reached since 1181, wccrdlng t3 old-time dealers. Harmon to Washington. Atlanta, Doc. T.lovernor Harmon f Ohio wns the guest at bruakfnst of 'he Atlanta Bar association today. He left at 11 o'clock for WanhlnKt.!i o attend the National Rivera and larbora congress. He spoke yester Jay at the southern corn show. Two Hotel are r Itoonion, .V. J., I .- 7.- i. 1 tn I...... ! in til.- !' -1. im ebahrvs mm 'U 'fyf JL-ii -w.- A.. KELLOGa . DURLANU vember 18, the Equitable Life-assurance society has held up payment of a policy for $15,000 which Mrs. Dur land held on her husband's life. The company has 30 days from the time proof of death is Hied before paying a pollcy. ., ' , LIQUOR PaOBLEM ISSUE 'V. Democratic Voters Are Choos- ' ing Candidate to Succeed . Hoke Smith. 1 Atlanta, Dec, 7.: The - democratic voters of Georgia are voting in a pri mary today to choose a candidate for governor to succeed Hoke Smith, re cently elected to the ' United States senate. There are three candidates Joseph M. Brown, former governor, who was defeated by Smith for re election; Judge Richard B. Russell of the Georgia court of appeals, and Pope Brown, former state treasurer.' The contest revolves around liquor question. Joseph M. Brown wished to submit all proposed liquor legislation to the voters; Russell stands for local option, and Pope Brown for state wide prohibition.- ; - ilDBDEB MYSTERY CLUE B? TELE Anonymous Message Causes Investigation of Death i of Woman. i New York, Dec. 7.-An autopsy has been ordered on the body of Mrs. Nellie Burrelle, president of a clipping bureau, who died -yesterday. An anonymous telephone message has led the coroner to believe the women did not die from natural causes. TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN Ony Aged II, Kays Motion Picture Svejte Caused Hint to llace Ob struction on Track. Unionvllle, Conn., Dec. 7. John Schlnlski. aged 11, admitted to the authorities today that he placed ob structions on the New York,- New Haven Hartford ' raHroad tracks here Thanksgiving day In an attempt to wreck a train. The engineer of the first train over the line saw the obstruction in time to stop the train. The boy said he saw a train wrecking scene at a moving picture show and wanted to see the leal thing. The court haa taken the case under advisement White Men AcvuMcd of Triple Murder. Decatursvllla, Tenn., Dec. 7. After leaving the witness stand during a coroner's Inquest Into the murder of three negroes today, t whlU wlt nesa.es ." were arrested. Thej v ,are tleorge Shelton and John Bailey. Warrants charging , triple murder acre sworn to by a kinsman of the victims. The murders occurred several dnya bko. A Petijnmtn Tr-tfur.-w, a Hi mo. etui his two ci.!i f . n "i on ' f - r v v to tun i t t . 1 . .ii t) ' '. V ' - ),.- I III. Hil l l i. ' II aawu ; IIL OOITi Says That Under No Circum stance Will He Give Fei eral Grand Jury Any y:: Information. INQUISITORS MEET TO PROBE CONSPIRACY James B. Will Also Refuse to Make Statements Implicate . ing Others, It Is ., Said. ' t Los Angeles, Due. 1. John J. Mc- Namara, confessed dynamiter, ' told . Jailer Gallagher today that under no circumstances .would he give he fed eral grand jury any Information. Fol- lowinir mai, statement lienotv Kherirr Bain sought Oscar Lawler, special government Investigator, to tell, him of the prisoner's statement ; It - was understood that James B. MpNamara alas. atmiM vnf r . met 4 testimony to the federal Jury. The federal grand jury met with the ' expectation of getting from the Mc- Namaras details sufficient to bring , within the purview of the law those persons who may have been invelved In promoting their Dumoses in defnnaa of organized labor. - , , ' The question was raised yesterday as to whether a convicted felon can he allowed to testify before the grand jury and If not, whether the testimony of the McNamaraf if given, might In validate subsequent Indictments. my personal opinion on tnat would not do the public any good," said Law ler when asked about It "There Is probably considerable law on the sub ject" ,. - . Status df a Convicted Felon. J ' Attorneys copnected with . the 1 Mc Namara defense . said that the . only reason the McNamaras might not be called would be that, it would do no good, as anyone could testify before a grand -Jury, Atate or" federal. .-Atiort ney '.Joseph cott added to this opin ion that " a convicted felon, after tes tifying before a grand jury, could not go Into court as a witness to sub stantiate what he had told the grand jury." ' . Lawler had a conference with Mal colm McLaren, a gent of the detec tive agency which arrested the Mc Namaras and Artie McManlgal. The confessions of McManlgal were con sidered. He probably will appear be fore the federal grand jury whether the McNamaras do or not. Men fairly close i-v the McNamaras said there were small cHances that James B-, who received a life sentence rubbed In by a scoring from Judge Walter Bordwell, would talk before the grand jury to an extent that would implicate anyone else. "The McNamaraa are not going to Implicate anyone," said one of their counsel. 'They are not going to ap pear .before the grand jury." Burns In Itew York. New York, Dec. 1. William J. Burns, the detective who captured the McNamaraa arrived here today to consult with Walter Drew, counsel for the National " Erectors association, which retained him to investigate more1 than 100 dynamite outrages throughout the country. . , ' "I have Come,1 said Bums, "to look, into certain dynamitlngs here for which the McNamaras and that gang, are responsible, - livery dynamiting which occurred since 1901 may be traced direct or Indirectly to the Mc Namaras and the men behind them." .Ul U ..V ... Chicago, Dec .7. -Thirty-eight hun dred striking shopmen of the Illinois Central lines today condemned the Mc Namara brothers and declared ' death should have been the penalty allotted them. Uompetm Under Surveillance. Indianapolis, Dec. 7. That the fed eral government has been watching closely the . movements of Samuel Qompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was made known here last night when United States At torney Miller told of a secret Wash ington conference held between the labor head and Prosecutor Baker of this county. The visit was made about the time the county officials were at tempting to prevent the federal au thorities from gaining possession of the books and records obtained in a raid at the offices ot the Internation al Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron and Steel Workers when J. J, McNamara wa arrested. , , Prosecutor Baker admits, that' he conferred with Oompers and says ho Intends to make a second visit next January. - i. .- In reply to Mr. Q""rupera, who said the district attorney was Impertinent. Mr. Miller said: Mr flnmimra insists thnt his n.ml- tlon Is secure end his attitude con sistent but he Is very tender anil touchy since his 'credulity' whs Im 1 posed upon by, the statements mado by the McNamara brother. 'Because I was quoted ae saying that. In my opinion, 'dompeia Is an unsafe leader,' he very paionsiteiy explains that he 1 not afml.l of I ,--lug prosed. ted. The t -Million Confi-ri n. . "Mr. :n.ers and the j i .-ilt'.rn.-v of V :t'hm ihm - v . i, '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1911, edition 1
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