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The Weather Today; FAIR. The News and Observer. VOL. L. NO. 62. Leads all jforthCarolina Bailies in NewsandGn- Ration. RALEIGH WINS IN ELEVEN INNINGS Richmond Puts up a Very Hot Article of Ball. BEST GAME OF SEASON “Brownies” Come to .Grief by the Sad Sea Waves. THEY TUMBLE FiGHTING HEROICALLY Up to the Eighth it is Anybody’s Garm\ Then Rapp Goes to Pieces and Wilm : ng on Scores Six Runs. Norfolk’s Hoodoo Gasp. K* Great guns, but it was exciting. Eleven innings, with a Garrison finish, is great ball. Anil the beauty of the story is) that Raleigh was the winner by a score of three to one. Tiie Richmond team put up a good, stiff article of ball, and it took eleven innings for the Senators to get away from it. The game w’as full of spectacular fea tures, the bleacheries were full of rooters and the grand stand was wildly vocal with enthusiastic rooterines. The game was played in one hour and forty minutes and it was a 1:10 gait that both teams kept up for the eleven in nings. Richmond has a good ball team even if ten goose eggs were chalked up against it. The people who think that the Vir ginia Grays are in the “discarded deuce” class ought to have seen the work yester day. It was ball playing from Ballsville, and it was only by the best kind of ball playing that Raleigh linally got there. Richmond’s one lonesome run came in the fourth inning after this fashion. Thomas hit to right and got his second on Traeger's turn with the stick, going on to third when Hooker hunted. Bigbie puts a long lly out in right which Meade captures, hut Thomas tagged the rubber before Meade got the hall home. Darby died by the air route to Stanley in cen tre. Raleigh had most painfully kept up tiie blankity-blank business for seven in nings, hut in the eighth Stanley took a whirl, sending a low one over in the red chasm adjoining Lake Andrews and lo eomoting around to third. Joe Heunager played the flew-flew up-in-the-air-and out in right field, but Stanley came home on the throw in, tieing the score, where at fans anil rooters and rooterines and everybody yelled. Richmond did no more business in the game, though time and again snappy work by the team pulled the Senatorial carriage over some rocky holes. Niue inniDgs, and a tie, ten innings, and still a tie. Up comes Raleigh for the eleventh mid Jakey Atz has the willow. He hits the ball in the iiose for a cutter into the centre basin and is on first. Meade dies on the road to first but Atz moves on. Then Sorber, Raleigh’s new man, faces Hooker. In comes the ball and Sorber smashes it way out in left field for three bags while Atz comes prancing home. At this performance the Raleigh bunch that had paid 25 good cents to see the game and 15 of the same ar ticle to sit behind the wire net went wild. Weaver went out on a foul fly to Thomas. LeGranile took the pole and then Hooker let fly, the ball going wild and Sorber comes flying home. “Bill D” gets his first on Thomas’ error, but Person is put out by Darby to Thomas. Then everybody held their breath foi a brief space. Richmond bad yet another whack. Hooker kindly sent the ball to Kelly and was out at first. Person hit Bigbie and the Richmond catcher went to first. Darby goes out, Atz to Kelly, bt Bigbie advances. Filhnan takes the stick, and Person gives him a free pass to first while Bigbie works his way to third. It is a critical moment. A man is on third and one is cavorting away from first.. Softie is at the bat, and a hit means a run, a two bagger promising an other tied score. Softie hits the ball and hits it hard, but the ball runs up against Jakey Atz, and Jakey takes it in. Every thing is moving. Bigbie is nearing the home plate and Fillman has passed sec ond on higfway to third. Steady, Atz, a The Catherine Page Chapel At the Methodist Orphanage The eight children of the late Mrs. A .F. Page, who died at her home in Aberdeen, N. C., in 1897. have contributed the sum of four thousand dollars to the fund for the erection of the main building of the Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh. As much of this as shall be required for the purpose, to be used in the interior finishing, deco rating and furnishing of tlie chapel, which is to be dedicated to the memory of their mother, and called the Catharine Page Chapcjl. All the friends of the Orphanage will rejoice to learn of this very gift to U£hat is des . tiuca be one of the**™* iu>iti L wild throw means a lost game. Back swings his arm and out shoots the ball as from a eatapault on its w'ay to Kelly. The King leans forward to catch it. His eyes are set and his mouth is clenched tight. Will it never get there. Softie is hut three feet away and is coming on with frantic speed. Farther forward leans Kelly with outstretched hands, and —smack, he has the ball, Soffle is out, the side is out. the game is over, Raleigh has won and a wild “Hurrah” embosoms itself on the palpitating air in which flutters wildly the red and white of the victorious “Red Birds.” Person pitched an excellent game of ball and kept his head. In every inning hut the eighth and tenth there were men on the bags, hut the team gave him a gingery support and kept the Grays back. The work of Sorber and of Atz was of the gilt edge order, these two deserving bou quets, as the score shows. Stanley could, not locate the ball well in the earlier part of the game, but he started the run getting streak in the eighth and tied the score. •The Senators were lined up in a new shape yesterday. Atz played short and Hcnnager went to the third, while Wea ver, of Wake Forest, who was with the team, played second well. Stanley was in centre, and Phil Meade did tip-top work in right field, with Sorber taking care of left field to perfection. He is a fast one on his feet and gets about with his running clothes on. In the first inning Stanley, Hennager , and Meade each batted to Thomas at first and were out. Kelly got a free pass and Atz made a hit, hut the score was blank. For Richmond Darby got to first on Hennager’s wild throw to Kelly, but ! the next three men fell by the wayside. In the second LeGrande singled to left after Sorber and Weaver had flied. but Person never reached first. For Rich mond, with one man down Thomas sin gled, but the next two fluked. In the third it was one, two, three out for Raleigh, Thomas making a pretty pick up of Kelly’s grounder to first. Iu this inning, with two men down, the bags were full, Bigbie having singled, while Soffle and Kain had walked. Garrett, however, flew up in the air to Stanley, and that agony was over. In the fourth Atz Walked, Meade sacrificed and Atz went to second. Sorber also had a dead head ticket to first,, but Weaver flew out -to Traeger and LeGrande Ii it at something in the air that was not the ball. Rich mond scored in this inning as has been told while Raleigh in the fifth did not get a man to liisL, Stanley being the sec ond victim and fanning the atmosphere. In Richmond half Fillman touched the air and not the hall. Soffle with 3x2 against him was out Atz to Kelly. Kuin singled and Garrett did the same. Thomas shut up the shop by drawing the ball to Atz and forcing Garrett at second. In the sixth Kelly, Aiz and Meade did nothing but hat the hall with uo result. Rich mond had Traeger on first on a hit, hut Hooker, Bigbie and Darby were N. G., their combined efforts only putting Trae ger on second. In the seventh Sorber fanned for Ral • eigli. Weaver got (lie first on Softie’s er ror much to the delight of the Raleigh shooters, but LeGrande and Person heat in the air a three step duette. In Rich mond's half Fillman had formed a hole in his hat through which the hall slipped Softie walked, Kain flew out to Sorber, Garrett singled and Thomas died. Person to Kelly, with a Soffle on third and Gar rett at first. Raleigh’s first run was in the eighth while Richmond did nothing, Bigbie, the third man down being caught by Atz as he was stealing second, after getting to first on Weaver’s error. In the ninth Sorber and LeGrande got to tiie cushions on hits but never got home, and in the tenth Stanley and Hennager flew while King Kelly died on an easy one via Hook er to Thomas. In Richmond’s ninth Dar by singled to right. Fillman hunted a nice little fly handled beautifully by Henna ger. Soffle punched the air and Kain flew to Atz who made a magnificent run ning catch, retiring the Grays. In the tenth it was three up and three down for (Continued on Second Page.) THE PHYSICIANS ADJOURN. A Barbecue in the Mangnm Woods Greatly Enjoyed. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., May 23.—Today marked the closing scenes of the forty-eighth an nual session of the North Carolina Medi cal Society. The session was one of the most successful in years. AH of the busi ness of the session had been finished be fore the meeting this morning, and the most important program for today was the barbecue given by the local physi cians, complimentary to the visitors. This barbecue was given in the Mangum woods, was attended by a large number and greatly enjoyed. Moat of the doc tors got off to their homes on the after noon trains, but a few remained to at tend the Episcopal convention and the ' meeting of the St. Andrew Brotherhood. tutions in the South for the care and education of orphan children. It is peculiarly fitting that the chapel should he named the “Cath arine Page Chapel," for so far the donations of the late Mr. A. F. Page and his children “lead all the rest" of the generous contributors to tlie building of the Methodist Orphanage. Mr. Page’s gift is worth from $7,000 to SIO,OOO, and to this is added the gift by his children of $4,000, making about $12,000’ These, generous donations ought to stimulate others to make large or small gilts to this institution which {is to bless the city and the State.) KALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1901. THE QUESTION OF ■ A CREDAL CHANGE Debate Opens in the North ern Assembly. CALVARY CHURCH PACKED Not Large Enough to Hold Those Clamoring to Enter. VIEWS Or BRILLIANT CHURCH LEADERS The Southern Assembly Will Not Oppose Con solidation of the Northern and South ern Theological Colleges iu Kentucky. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., May 23.—Wi h elc quence torn of the solemn importance of the question commissioners to .the Presbyterian General Assembly today be gan the debate on the revision of the Confession of Faith. Brilliant leaders of the church advanced their views in a calm, dispassionate manner and the en tire discussion was devoid of acrimony. With a full realization of the great im portance of the subject tiie assembly pro ceeded to consider and investigate thor oughly every detail of the proposed changes in the creed. Calvary church was not large enough to accommodate the throngs who clamored for admission. Many of the spectators did not leave the church during the noon re cess. Though frequently requested to avoid demonstrations, the audience re peatedly applauded tiie speakers. Among the spectators were many clergymen of other denominations. The great question came before the as sembly with the reading of the report of the Committee on Revision by Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, chairman. This was followed by the minority report read by Rev. Dr. William McKibben, of Cincin nati. A rule of the assembly gives chairman the right to speak on their reports af ter they have been received, but before Dr. Dickey could secure recognition Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Nicolls, moved the adoption of the first recommendation in both re ports. Rev. Dr. James D. Moffatt, made a sub stitute motion to adopt the majority re port and an amendment was offered sub stituting the minority, ltev. Dr. George D. Baker presented as another amend ment a resolution to the effect that as the vote of the Presbyteries indicated a lack of unanimity the entire subject be dismissed. Mr. Dickey secured the lloor on this amendment and made a stirring address supporting the old confession. Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson, and Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Nicolls aroused the unbounded enthusiasm of the audience by their bril liant presentations of the revision fac tion's reasons for desiring a change. Rev. Dr. George T. Purves spoke against revision as did Rev. Dr. George D. Baker. Dr. McKibben favored a modified change. There are 250 commissioners committed to dismissal, but they have expressed them selves as open to conviction. SEVEN SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL. Fine Literary Address liy Col. Davis. Splendid Concert. (Special to News and Observer.* Goldsboro, N. C., May 23.—The 'los ing exercises of the Seven Springs High School began last night. The concert was a great success and reflects credit upon the .splendid management oi Misses Ivey and O’Daniel. This morn ing Col. A. O. Davis delivered an elo quent and edifying literary address be fore the school. It was just such a speech as we might expect from the Colonel with his educational qualifica tions and literary attainments. The closing exercises took place tonight. Among those present from here were. Mr. E. H. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bizzel and their popular milincr, Miss Ida Jones. Mr. Earle A. Humphrey is spending a few days at Seven Springs, drinking the health-giving waters. Quite a number of beautiful young ladies are here today en route to their ■ respective homes from college. They win the admiration of the married men and make the single ones sigh for bet ter days when “.single cussedness” will b e a thing of the past. Mr. Geo. Seoville, of Atlanta. Ga.. was registered at the Kennon yesterday. lie will- manage the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City again this season. This evening at 5 o’clock the Masons gave a delightful supper in the Odd Fellows Hall, quite a large number be ing present. Tomorrow afternoon the “Recreation” Club will meet with Miss F. K. Borden. Mr. C. C. Tiege, of Fremont, was a welcome visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. Wm. F. Parker, who is connected with the Royal and Borden Furniture Company, Durham, is at home spending a few days. The speech of our fellow townsman, the Governor, delivered at New York Monday n'ght, has been read by nearly everybody and favorably commented on. Mr. James Taylor MeClenahan, of Pitts boro, well known in Raleigh, will grad uate in dentistry at the Columbian Uni ' versity at Washington city next week. DESOLATION LEFT BT FALLING WATERS I housands of Acres of Wheat Swept Away. WESTERN FARMS RUINED The Damage in McDowell County Alone $200,0-0. NARROW ESCAPES FROM THE FLOOD In Durham County the Repoits Show That the Tull Extent of Damage is Not Known Even Yet- Reports From Other Points. (Special to News and Observer.) Marion, N. C., May 23.—The storm of , Tuesday was the worst one that has ever j occurred in this section of the State. A i conservative estimate of the damage done 1 to property and crops in this (McDowell) county is two hundred thousand dollars. All crops along the water courses are entirely destroyed. Some small farms have been left absolutely worthless. ! Four or five cloudbursts occurred on the j mountain above here, washing away houses, barns and mills. So far as known no lives were lost. < An iron bridge over Crooked Creek was washed away and the one over Muddy | Creek was badly damaged. Catawba i river at this poiut was three feet higher ! than it has ever been. It was two miles J wide where the average width is one I hundred feet. It has changed its course | in several places. Logs and all kinds of, timber have drifted to great heights ■ against the bluff along the river. Thou sands of fish were left in the river bot tom when the water subsided. Trains have not been able to reach here since Tuesday. Passenger train number 11 that passed here Tuesday about noon, got as far as Mud Cut. eigh teen miles west of here on the mountain, where it still remains with no chance of getting away for two or three days yet. The passengers on it are being provided for as well as possible. The following is the list of the heaviest losers: J. 11. Greenlee, SIO,OOO. John M. Greenlee, $3,000. Maj. Milson. SB,OOO. • Maj. Young, $3,000. William Quinn, house and all stock. D. N. London, SI,BOO. Miss Sallie Young, $1,500. Maj. Conley, $2,500. Silas Proctor, $3,000. J. G. Neal. SI,OOO. Austin Conley, $2,000. J S. Dysart, SI,OOO. Mrs. Corpening, $2,500. John Yancey, $5,000. George C. Conley, $1,500. A. K. Weaver, $2,000. Sheriff Burgin, $5,000. R. W. Brown, $5,000. Lee Williams, SI,OOO. H. A. Tate, SI,OOO. R. L. Greenlee, $1,500. G. W. Conley, SI,OOO. . A great many other lost from one to eight hundred dollars each. ANOTHER REPORT. * Marion, N. C., May 23.—The rains de scended, the Hoods came and left devasta tion in their wake, the like of which is not recorded in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday there was a regular downpour of rain, and on Tuesday from 7 to 10 o’clock a. m. it was like a water spout. Streams were swollen beyond the highest known water marks. The Catawba ricer at Pleasant. Gardens looked like a mad sea. The large ex panse of bottom was covered from bank to bank. The iron bridge supposed to have been built 8 or 10 feet above high water mark was reached and run over and badly damaged. It is reported that the iron bridges across Crooked and Muddy Creeks have been washed away. The high railroad tregtle across Muddy Creek was carried down the stream and the railway irons washed two and three hundred yards. At Greenlees about 500 feet of the rail road track is gone, and at other places hills have disappeared. But the farmers have sustained the greatest damage and their losses are irre parable. Thousands of acres of promising wheat fields in the bottoms of the Cataw ba, and its tributaries are entirely ruined, and much of the soil of the freshly plowed corn lands in low and uplands washed off. The damage in McDowell county alone is estimated at SIOO,OOO and more. Mr. Alex Wilson was imprisoned for 24 hpurs in the old Ervin House. The water was three feet deep in the house and much uneasiness was felt for him. Mrs. Wm. McD. Burgin and children narrowly escaped. They left the house Tuesday after it was entirely surround ed by water, and when the river was rising with amazing rapidity. Before they reached the high land the water was *hree and four feet deep in the yard, and the last mule over had to swim to land. Mr. J. L. C. Bird was water bound at the Spence Elliott place on Buck Creek on his return from Barnesville, and gives a graphic and thrilling discretion of the cloud burst and sudden rise of Buck Creek Tuesday morning. He stood in the door and saw a solid sheet of water come (lown the creek that covered 6 or 8 feet deep the 15-acre field above the house, (the water was never known to be over it before), and he says the sur- face of the water was literally covered with logs, which were 45 minutes in pass ing. Large along the creek, within reach of the angry water were torn up by tiie roots and carried off, and whole bot toms washed away. Mr. L. A. Chapman’s mill is gone and thousands of logs lie in drifts along the creek banks and in the adjoining fields. The storm and its havoc is unprecedented in these parts and will go down the cur rent of time as a memorable event. DURHAM COUNTY’S LOSSES. Trains Still Tied Up. Two Bridges Left Over Eno River. (Special to the News and Observer.) Durham, N. C„ May 23.—The flood damages throughout the county are greater than were reported last night. Today orders were sent by wire lor machinery to replace that damaged and destroyed at the water work pump ing station. Superintendent J. C. Mieliie has reported the damage at about four thousand dollars. The terrible force of the waters is shown in the fact tiiat when the wing dam gave away an en gine and forty-eight feet of shafting went down the river and have not been seen or heard of since. Other dam ages to the pumping station in the de struction of a portion of two buildings and damage to the filtering machinery. There is no danger of a water famine. This morning there were ten feet, two inches of water in the reservoir and this will last for severa ldays. When this is exhausted the supply will bt unfiltered, until the new engine can be put in place. A long county bridge was swept away. Long bridges at Cox and Christians mill and New Mill, on Eno bride, over Burton’s creek are gone. The long bridge at Pickett’s Mill, and that over Blerbee creek are reported as being badly damaged. Every bridge over Eno river, save two, have been washed away. The Flat and Little river sec tions have not been heard from. Tiie damage reported will amount to be tween five and eight thousand dollars to the county, four thousand at water station, and untold damage to the lai mers and personal property. The railroads suffered great damage, the loss in this section amounting to probably ten or fifteenxthousand dol lars. Traffic is still tied up on the Oxford and Clarksville road on account of the long washout at Neuse river. It is reported that five hundred feet of track and road has been washed away, ! and this morning the track for this dis tance was still four feet under water. ; The trestle which was reported as be ing in a dangerous condition yester | day is still standing. It will be a day i or so before the trains get through. There are also bad washouts on the Atlantic an dLanville road, this cut ting off two routes to Norfolk. Pas senger trains from the Atlantic and Danville were operated through here today. The Norfolk and Western road also reports great losses. One hundred and fifty feet of the roadbed is gone near Fairintosh. The bridges between He lena and Box boro and between Dernis ton and South Boston are greatly dam aged. The last train over the road was Wednesday morning, and it will be late tomorrow or Saturday before traffic is resumed. Other damages are reported from all sections of this and adjoining counties. FRESHET IN TAR RIVER. Higher Than in Five Years. Crops Washed Away. (Special to News and Observer.) Louisburg, N. May 23.—A two and one-half inch rain here has effused Tar River to rise to an unusual height. While it is uot yet at the recorded high water mark, it is still rising and is higher than in five years. Crops on lowlands are all either eutirely washed away or very much damaged. No mail was received here yesterday from Raleigh. BIG DAM WASHED AWAY. The Work of Putting in a Water System for High Point. (Special to News and Observer.) High Point, N. C., May 23. —A good por tion of the dam at Oakdale cotton factory washed away yesterday, carrying with it the long wagon bridge below. Mr. Wm. Tate, who for the past several years lias been connected with the Home Furniture Company as superintendent i will, on June Ist, accept a like position ' with the aGte City Furniture Company at Greensboro. Mr. Tate is one of the most practical furniture men in the State. Uncle Peter Brown has in his possession an interesting relic in the way of a parole issued by Major Wood, while he was a prisoner of war at Sharpburg, Md., (Continued on Second Page.) The Cape Fear and Roanoke Far Above the Danger Line During the recent storm here exactly 3.06 inches of rain fell. Add to this the .20 inches which fell Wednesday after noon and night and we get a total of 3.26 inches. Rainfall during the storm is reported from other points in the State as follows: Lumberton, 4.12; Moncure, 3.02; Oak Ridge, 3.91; Fayetteville, 3.70; Greensboro, 2.51. As a result, the streams all over the State are raging floods, and have added much to the damage done by the wash ing rains. Yesterday morning at Fay etteville the Gape Fear river was 48 feet deep, or 10 feet hbove the danger line. At Weldon the Roanoke was 33% feet deep or 3% feet above the danger line. PRICE FIVE CENTS, BRESCI STRANGLED BT HIS OWN HANG He Dies by the Rope in His Prison Cell. THEY TELL KING VICTOR His Majesty Says Sadly That it is Perhaps Best. ANARCHISTS SAY HE WAS MURDERED His Death Causes Excitement at Patter son. On the Wall of Bresci’s Prison Cell is the Word Vengeance Scrawl ed in Blood. (By the Associated Press.) Rome, May 23.—Bresci, the assassin of the late King Humbert,has committed sui cide at the penitentiary of Santo Stefano. Bresci, recently, had been suffering from extreme excitement, declared to be from remorse. Tuesday night he made a rope from his blankets and strangled himself. On the wall of Brosei’s cell the word “Vengeance” was scratched with liis bloody thumb nail. Bresci’s violence last week culminated in bis attacking a jailer, in consequence of which he was placed in a straight jacket. Later the prisoner feigned docil ity, in.order to secure an opportunity to commit suicide, which he accomplished by hanging himself with an improvised rope attached to the ceiling. In the earlier days of his imprisonment Bresci resented orders to keep silent and threatened to kill himself. At a Cabinet Council held at the Quiri nal today. Signor Giolitti, Minister of the Interior, informed the King of the suicide of Bresci. His Maiesty remained pensive for a few moments and then said: “It is, perhaps, the best thing that could have happened to the unhappy man.” IT IS MURDER THEY SAY. Better Dead Than in Prison, Says Bresci’s Wife, (By the Associated Press.) Paterson, N. J., May 23.—The news that Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert had committed suicide in the penitentiary of Santo Stefano caused great excitement among the anarchist group in this city. That the assassin actually took his life the anarchists will not for a moment admit. They say that Bresci was mur dered at tiie instigation of the Italian offi cials. Pedro Esteve, editor of the Italian paper La Question Sociale and one of the lead ers of the anarchists here, said there was no doubt in his mind that Bresci was murdered. * Mrs. Ilresci, who is now living in Hud sojLHeights, N. J., was very much affected at"“the news of the suicide of her hus band. She said, however, that he was better dead than imprisoned in an Italian prison. Speaking of her husband’s act in killing the King of Italy, Mrs. Bresci said: “He did not plan it with others. Now that he is gone there is no reason to conceal anything and I can say absolutely that there never was a plot. It was said my husband was a leader and the agent of a band of anarchists in killing the King. “That is not true. His act was en tirely an individual act. He conceived it himself. The Paterson anarchists were as surprised he did it as I was. We did not believe it at first. “Anarchy, from the little I have read of It, Is a propoganila. that Is too good for this world. It is not practical. That is the trouble with it, and that was the trouble with my husband." The Alabama Contention. (By the Associated Press.) Montgomery, Ala., Ma y23.—The work of the Constitutional Convention today was the seating of delegates. A mo tion to admit General Joe W’heeler, who is here to the privileges of the floor, met some opposition, but was flnaliy adopted. Both streams were still rising rapidly and Forecaster Von Herrmann, at 9:3ft o’clock yesterday morning, issued warn ings to the effect that “dangerous floods will occur in all the rivers of North Carolina during the next 48 hours, with overflowing of low lands. The Roanoke, at Weldon, and the Cape Fear, at Fay etteville, will exceed stages of 40 feet, and possibly reach 50 feet.” I.ate yes terday afternoon, Mr. Von Herrmann said he had reason to bei’eve that 55 feet would have been nearer the correct figure. On January 12, 1895, the Cape Fear at Fayetteville measured 58 feet, and the Roanoke at Weldon reached a depth of 46.7 feet on Noyember 25, 1877, and on July 12. 1896, it was 4.1.8 feet.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 24, 1901, edition 1
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