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an i ‘* let tatr Co. - - Ciing. 30 it Bui .,: -q n* n the iii . in . Haw* ::i be it o. ale 3 f .1 ^...y CO. [:•', well V acre- lade Co. V e;? t rn • insur^cc the wants are of service in TNNUME».BLE ways — SEE IF THEY CAN’T SERVE YOU. ,«»«THE charlotte NEWS.““'“^ VOL. 45. NO. 8025 CHARLOTTE N, C., TUESDAY tVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911 po TOp* I In ctiarlotte 2 Cents a Copy »DUy—6 Cents Sunday. « Outside Charlotte 5 Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday, fier BrieJ Time On Stand Henry Beattie was Excused ,^age Cuts lime And Prosecu- 2,v.» Soon Finished His Cross examination of Defendant*^ Nothing Startling Brought lu ^umoeroj V/itnesses Were , Called in Ejfort toDis- je Certain Statements ^^^Lde by Beattie About Cou- Faul ■riold Court House, Va., Sept. asking Henry Clay Beattie, ;; rod for wife murder, one n iiow lie could account for r.si'crance of the same shot ..1 u.e hanos of Paul Beattie, .n. on Saturday night to . _.;3 of the alleged highwayman ‘ ,’lo''Vlng Tuesday night, the . -.)n ended its crose-examiua- ne prisoner today. Tne ac- : *nied that be knew his cousin .u. uny gun on the Saturday .‘Stion. He also denied that ..i'h him during that week, .uonwoalth thereupon began . •.* testiraony of ihe accused. v.'as practically an ai- corroborate Paul Beattie’s ■ ills meeting with Henry on V night to arrange for the of a shot gun to his cousin . ..rurday following. witnesses testified they ..^two cousins together on ' V and Mrs. E. J. Houchens. '-.u-iaw of Paul, stated that ; rought Paul home in a ma- • same evening. •'..i point taken up by the palth •^as a refutation of biltfs testimony that Paul shot gun on the bridge worked on Sunday following of the alleged transfer of - Henry. Witnesses sustain- iil that he had no gun at the .t day. One witness said he during the time of Ne- ' and saw no gun on Paul. > Beattie, jr., at 9:30 to- ■V; ihe witness stand and - T, ■' Wendenburg resum- . X '.T.ntion, court having 1 • iu. • ’ r hc’ir than usual ; n. letion of the prls- today. Court Cuts Time. ’A' fi-st announced that - court that the case . i. n lines has been devel- ; ; .T’-d at great length and : j5 ' h s reached the stage _c ■ ue court would be justified in . " ^ome limit on counsel.” iu.’d that owing to the two and ■ ^ hoiiv- fif direct examination ua ^ x-^.reination of 3 1-2 hours ■ the examination of the pris- -r, 'tould not be a test of physical prd'jrE.nce ” und that the court would nermit an hour more of cross-examina- ion and on.y a half hour of direct ex- V. :n ■; nation. Mr. Vpndeuburg said he only in- tf'Tided to j>k one or two questions. “Mr Pe5ttie,” began Prosecutor Weadenburg. “Yesterday Attorney •imlth questioned what you had said '^ncerning your Intention to go up Lis road 1. your wife had not men- it You said, according to the r ■ ■ d, that yon had no intention of 'Qg up the road if your wife had Tio* .'.Kgeflted It. Will you explain ■ ihorefore. if >’du had no Intention f croin^ there that the same gun .I'tilrb vr.ur cousin bought on Saturday t- ’ - In the w'oods on the Midlo- ■; '>!i M;rnplke that nlttht?” “I t't Vnow anything about, the g*:r. I ,didn’t see It till the high- raided it.” ‘ Ar.d will yon admit that If your fin t suggested the ride you .•cuifin’t have been there—” mind wasn’t made up as to rl*} when my wife suggested It.” ii how did th® man with the that you and your wife were ' p 'he road that night?” ? protest,” said counsel for the :€. The judge sustained them. Henry Excused. -rdenburg here concluded his ••xamination. Mr. Smith said no : examination was intended i' prisoner was excused, just sev- ‘.uteF after he took the stand. ■ T meagre crowd was in the ■ 1- on account of the earliness ' ■ .^;Our. Paul Brought Out. -ij- E^atTie, cousin of the accused, ■ rought to the vicinity of the ri uouie by the prosecution and Mr. ."•'nbufg said he intended to put 'jH the stand in rebuttal today. uf? piisoner walked back to the bar surprised at the brevity of his ex amination, asking Judge Watson as he rose from the witness chair if there were not additional questions. “That will be all,” replied the judge who remarked that perhaps he had been over generous in his limitation upon counsel. Harry Latham was the first witness called by the prosecution in rebuttal. Latham was alleged to have otated that, while with the prisoner on Thurs day night preceding the murder, Beat tie immediately after leaving a tele By Associated Press. Richmond, Va., Sept. 5.—These governors of States are here attend ing or as said to be on their way to attend the international tax con ference, which opened in the Jeffer son auditor^ ’m at 2:30 p. m. today. Florida, ^ W. Gilchrist; Idaho, James FO caw'ley; Maryland, A. L. Crotheri$> Mississippi, E. F. Noel; Nebraa? Chester H. Aldrich; Na- vada, * >ker L. Oddie; New' Hamp- phone said he was going to Short and shir^^ P. Bass; Ohio, Judson Har Main streets in Richmond. Paul Beat tie had testified that he met Henry there on Thursday night. The prose cution attempted to show’ by their witness that the telephone conversa tion concerned a meeting betw'een Henry and Paul. In his testimony, however, I.atham maintained that he knew only that Beattie had mentioned he w^as going to Short and Main streets but knew nothing as to the previous lelephwne conversation or who the acc".sed in tended to meet. W. R. Hart, who was with Lathan.-, testified he had been a friend of Beat tie’s for fifteen j’ears. On the Thurs day night preceding the murder he overheard Beattie say on the tele phone: “Will be there in fifteen min utes.” After leaving the telephone Beattie explained he was going to take Paul Beattie and his wife out riding. Mrs. Houchens Testifies. Mrs. A. B. Houchens. an elderly w’oman, the mother-in-law of Paul Beattie and who lives in the same house w’ith Paul, w^as *asked if she knew anything about the receipt of a telephone message from Henry C. Beattie, Jr., on Thursday night. “It was Thursday night, July 13, about 9 o’clock,” said Mrs. Houch ens. “Whv, I answ'ered the telephone and Henry C. Beattie, Jr., said he w'as on the w’ay to the West End and ask ed lor Paul. I called Paul and I heard Paul say: ‘You want me to meet you at Short and Main in fif teen minutes? All right, I’ll meet you in a half hour.’ Paul then called a Mrs. Fisher and said Henry would be up later.” “Did you hear anyone come by iater that night?” _ “I heard Paul say ‘Good night, Hen ry,’ wiien the machine brought Paul home that night.” “Did they seem to be doing any thing about the machine?” “Yes, they were both fixing the lisrht or something.” “Do you remember what time Henry brought Paul home Saturday night?” “About 11 o’clock. It was the same car that w’as there Thursday night. •‘How could you tell if it was the same machine,” asked Mr. Smith for the defense. „ "It looked the same to me. “How can you tell one machine from another.” “The machine of Thursday night and of Saturday night had a yellow “Didn’t you all tell Paul he was in a bad fix and to tell all to the po- lic6 “Not until we knew he had bought the gun.” , „ , “Then you all tried to edge Paul °^“I just told him to tell the truth.’ “Wasn’t he worried to death and pretty nearly crazy?” sir. He didn’t act crazy. mo^ jklahoma, Lee Cruce; Penn- sy^ xa, J. K. Tener; South Caro- li- Cole L. Blease; West Virginit, Glascock; Virginia, William H. -in. Governor Dix, of New Y’ork, was to have been here but his secretary wires that he cannot come because of the assembling of the legislature at Albany tomorrow. Lawsou Purdy, president of the New York tax de partment, it is announced, will read Governor Dix’s address on “State Commity and Taxation.” Forty states are represented by their governors, tax commissioners, or otherwise in this convention. In the headquarters of the tax asso ciation are displayed exhibits from thirty-eight state and several Cana- niad provinces. These are chiefly tables and diagrams illustrating the tax rolls of the different states and the kinds of reports required by them from corporations and individuals. LABOR day CELEBRATION. thf (*in Sen. Cummins Says Tajt is Not Man For Next Nomination Emperor Riviews } Says Ee Has Most Friendly German Fleei ^“^'”9' President lajt But Sets Out Bill oj Parti culars Why he Should Not Get Nomination, charleston after storm. Photograph showing damage done by the recent Atlantic Coast hurri cane. The terrific force of the hurricane that swept up the coast may be seen in the above picture of a scene in Charleston, S. C. The trolley and telephone wires were blown down formed a network above the street, on which the roof of a house caught after it had been torn from a build ing. Windows were broken jrr by the score and the streets were littered with glass. By Associated Press. Kiel, Germany, Sept. 5.—The great German naval fleet was reviewed by Emperor William here today. Thous ands of spectators being given the op portunity of observing the progress made by the navy and to see the Ger man fleet as it could take to sea to morrow for action if necessary. The imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with the emperor and his party on board, weighted anchor at 9 o’clock and steamed out to join the fleet. As the Hohenvollern proceeded, thirty crow’ded excursion steamers fell in line behind the imperial yacht. The war ships pulled up their anch ors as the emperor’s yacht approach ed and steamed to meet the imperial 'or President ing out a gay display of bunting. The j nation s chief does not war ships passed the Hohenzollern' take the “progi'essive view,” Senator seemingly in an endless column, the i Albert B. Cummins, in a signed state- j crews manning the ship and Ju^tily cheering when abreast of the review- . , „ , ing party. ticulars the reasons why he thinks Emperor William, after the review,'Taft should not be returned to the returned his flag to the battleship' presidential chair. Among other Deutschland and the fleet put to sea things mentioned in Taft’s alignment, for maneuvers w'^hich spectators were Mr. Cummins points to the execu- not permitted to witness. , tive’s position on Canadian reciproc ity. Racing at Hartford. By Associated Press. Calls Canadian Reciprocity Most Unjortunate Measure —Topics oj Current Political Discussion Taken Up by the Senator, By Associated Press. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 5.—Assert-'* ing that he entertains none but the No sir. He didn “Did you ever see him have any fits?” , “He has had nervous break downs. “Did Paul tell you anything about the alleged confession on that Thurs ^^‘^He \old us only about the purch ase of the gun. John Joseph Next John Joseph, a Syrian, .l^^s a confectionary store at Shwt Main streets, testified he saw Paul Beattie at his »tand Thursday night, July ^^“What did Paul Beattie do at your St'OI*© “He came In between 8 and 10 at night and sat down. “W’hat did he do?” “He had been there seven or eight minutes and a machine came. Another young fellow w’as in it and they w’ent west.” “When did you meet the prisoner. "In the jail.” “Was it the same man who came tor Paul?” "I think so, but I wouldn't swear. Frank Mason, who claims to have been in the Joseph store, at Short and Main streets, testified that he saw Paul there on Thursday night and that a ma chine called for him. Bartender Called. William McEvoy, a bartender, tes tified that he saw Paul and Henry together about half-past 6 o’clock in Continued on Page Tw’o. By Associated Press. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 5. Labor Dav in Wilmington was celebrated mostly at Wrightsville Eeach. Two series of athletic events were arranged for the ocacs-ion. These were under the auspices of the Y". M. C. A. valuable and useful prizes w'ere granted the successful contestants by the Tidewa ter Power Company. A large percent age of the population of the city was at the beach. Last Sunday marked the final day of the summer season at Wrightsville Beach. The usual reduced rates offer ed by the railroads for the summer travel to that resort were discontinued after last Sunday, consequently the visitors to the beach will be consid erably less, practically closing the sea- son. Among the many vessels that met with disa&ter in the storm in the vicinity of Charleston, S. C., last Sun day, one week ago, w*as the schooner Sarah D. Fell. This craft w’as discover ed by the revenue cutter Seminole, off Diamond Shoals, in the neighborhood of Lookout. The Fell w'as wrecked and abandned about 100 miles east of Charleston, over a week ago, and has drifted up the coast for the consider able distance of 225 miles. The vessel was towed into Lookout Bight, from watiotow'ndeis4aFnilargodd where her owners in Maine were noti- fied. - . J ’ A colored w’oman named Lizzie Mad ison was horribly beaten and bruised here Sunday night by a negro man called George Blue. After beating her unmercifully he is said to have knocP^- ed her into unconsciousness with a piece of lumber. She w^as treated in the citv hospital. Blue w^as arrested and lodged in jail, pending the devel opments of the woman’s injuries. WRESTLERS ARE BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION. Three Known to Be Dead As Result Of Wreck- Otheis Under Wreckage By Associated Press. Erie, Pa., Sept. 5. that when the wrecking crew removes [the piled up cars other bodies may be -Three were j found, know^n to be dead and as many more] In addition to the dead, Firenaan were thought early today to be be- James Fireman, ot this city, is dying neath the wreckage of the Erie & in the hospital. Probably a score of Pittsburg passei]^«r/*tmiB*^'0'.'--2Al;- that, people were injurea* crashed into a Lake Shore freight at j Wreck. Dock Junction last night, where thei The wrecked passe^er tram w as roads cross. The dear are: j behind time. It is said the engineei List of the Dead 'ran by a block near the crossing. Engineer John S. Jones, of this city,' crashing into the freight. Both en- an unknown tramp, and an unknown gines and freight and passenger cars _a«,cpn°-er i piled up in a mass of twisted steel and The'bodies were found benath the iron, while locomotive and the smoker early this fire. It ^s the morning the body of the passenger Fireman Fireman so l^^dly after being so’ badly mutilated that identifl-, had been scalded benath his own en- cation was impossible. The bodies' gine. ^he blaze. was extir^^^^^ were brought to this city this morn-' however, befoie the wrecr.d^e ing by Coroner D. S. Hauler, who said ^ been consumed. had That measure the senator calls “the most unfortunate act of legisla- Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5.—Only two j tion passed within the period of the events, the Park Trot, 2:08 class, and/present administration.” the Corinthian Trot, 2:19 class, ama-' Topics of current political discus- teur, W'ere carded for today, the second sion from the Payne-Aldrich tariff day of the grand circuit meeting at law to Taft’s vetoes of the w'ooleu Charter Ooak park but in these two bill and statehood measures of New events some of the fastest going was j Mexico and Arizona, including the re looked for. None of the eight entries i call of the judiciary, are taken up one in the 2:08 event has a record for the i by one by senator Cummins, distance slower than 2.09 ,1-4 and it | In conclusion, Senator Cummins w'as confidently expected that the j avers that on all vital things the horse which succeeded in putting down allies and supportgrs of Taft have the $2,000 purse hung up for the race, been the reactionaries and stand- would’ have to cover the ground in patters in the senate and house and quick time. OF By Associated Press. Berlin, Sept. 5.—The says that if the repub^can party be lieve in perpetuating tnis leadership it cannot do better than nominate President Taft. However, Mr. Cum mins says he does not believe in it and is therefore hoping for the nom ination of a progressive* repubTTcaa.' Senators File Expense Account Man Enacted Tragedy Like That Seen At Motion Pictwe Show—Killed Self and Child By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 5.—Statements of campaign expenses filed by Senators Martin and Swanson of Virginia, in nervousness I accordance with the campaign pub* I " liritv law recently nassed by congress, over the protracted Fraaco-German ne-, made public today on instruc- gotiations with regard to Morocco I from the secretary of the sen- seems to have increased with the re-‘-ate. They show that, in addition to sumption at the Oer.an ,orei.n o«ce |the^S3,000^wh,ch^each^c^^^^^^^^^^ yesterday of the conversations be- j election to be held this month, tween the French ambassador and the genator Martin spent $348.80 for news paper advertising and subscriptions, while Senator Swanson spent $332.90 for the same purpose. In addition each of the candidates expects a similar expense of “several” By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 5.—At a moving picture show last night Raffaelo Rioh- otti and his 18-year-old daughter, Rosa, saw the story of a tagedy in w^hich a father killed his daughter and then himself. “I’ll do that to you some day,” Rosa says her father told her. Early today Richetti crept to his daughter’s bedside and shot her, then fired a bullet into his own head. Botii probably will die. By Associated Press. Chicago, 111.. Sept. 5.—George Hack- enschmidt slept soundly last night. The restlessness from which he is s^aid to have suffered for several nights prior to his match with Frank Gotch, and which had been put forward as an drpvpmt«5 excuse tor his defeat, apparently had SIBLEY'S HEALTH PREVENTS entirely disappeared. He still complain.i THE TRIAL HIS CASE, ed of pain in the knee w’hich had been given a severe wrenching by the Iowan, but there was no indication of a serious Injury. The Russian is expected to sail from New York for England on Septem ber 9th. Gotch also had a good night’s sleep being in bed shortly after 10 o’clock and not again being visible to callers until about noon today. He will at once return to his Iowa farm, leaving for Humbold tonight. Number of Deaths From Choleia In Italy Has Now Reached the 30,000 Maik Nails Driven In Trees Caused Feud Arsoriated Press. Switzerland, Sept. 5.— the beginning of the present ^bf> total number of deaths '1 cholera in Italy has passed the " murk. Terror and superstition ausing outbreaks of violence f'K the inhabitants who con- r the authorities responsible for •■^ourge. the people, who think that the meas ures have been put into effect for the purpose of spreading the infection, firmly believing that it is. the desire of the authorities to kill, through poison, a large number of the popula tion and in that way get rid of the poor. The most energetic measures have been adopted by the Italian govern- Health measures are opposed by j ment to maintain order. By Associated Press. Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 5.—Nails driv en into pine trees “boxed” for turpen tine are said to be the cause of the bloody feud between the Cooleys and the Gays in Santa Rosa county which has so far resulted in the death of three of the Cooleys. A member of the Cooley family leased turpentine timber to the Gays and when the first nails were found one accused the oth er of doing the work. It Is understood the nails vere driven by children. The objection to the nails in turpentine trees is that when the “chipper” strikes a nail while at work, the “hack,” an axe like instrument is broken. The nails led to much talk of shoot ing and recently F. S. Gay, saw Dan Cooley riding w'ith a shot gun in his arm near the Gay commissary. Gay shot and killed Cooley but the coron er’s verdict was justifiable homicide. On Friday of last week Arch and Alf Cooley were killed in ambush. Gay and Walter Rivenbark were arrested last night charged with assault and with intent to kill Jonas Cooley, I brother of Dan. By Associated Press. Warren, Pa., Sept. 5.—The case of the commonwealth aginst formej^ Con gressman Joseph C. Sibley, of frank lin who- w'as charged with conspiracy to debauch the voters of Warren coun ty in the congressional election of 1910, will never be brought to trial and’it has been stricken from the records by a nolle pro&se granted to day by Judge W. D. Hinkley, sitting in quarter sessions here. The applica tion was made by private counsel for the Warren county civil league, the prosecutors and was based upon affl- davits of physicians asserting that Mr. Sibley’s health would not now and probably never will permit him to un dergo the ordeal of a trial. BODIES RECOVERED. KARVARD-EOSTON AERO MEET. By Associated Press. Boston, Mass., Sept. 5.—A 33 mile aerial voyage on the Boston light course was the scheduled sea feature today of the Harvard-Boston aero meet. With weather conditions ex cellent during the morning hours, it was expected that at the signal this afternoon at least half a dozen avia tors would start with Claude Graham- White Earl L. Ovington, and Tom Sopwith as the principal contest ants. The figure eight speed event and an eighteen mile race around the field were other contests of in terests scheduled for this after noon. GOV. HAS NOT APPOINTED JUDGE BIGGS’ SUCCESSOR German foreign minister. Wild rumors are being circulated in the German provincial towns. At Stet tin large sums of money have been ^^^^^ withdrawn from the savings’ banks, j hundred dollars” for space and edi- owing to rumors that war was impend-, ^omls^^^^^ smalf^aTou^^^^^ Other rumors circulating on the'which may ^e spent ^ them by Alsatian frontier, to the effect that the {friends^ in pu ’n«5id Each of German ambassador to France had,their ^as engaged been murdered in Paris and that ^er-: them reports^th^a^^h^ ^has^ en„^.^^ many immediately will dec are '^’ari^ooms Senator Swan- were strengthened by the return of a this'will cost him $55 a week, dragoon regiment to Celmar, the cap- ... ggnator Martin simply declares tal of upper Alsace, from the ot exlJense will he “small." of the army manoeuvres. An outbreak j tms ~ of dysentary among the troops, how ever, was the reason for their return.' o T}nf]^K There was no meeting today between | J^QUUUllloL O JLJUIX^ the French ambassador and the for eign minister, but it is possible that: another conference w’ill be held tcmor- j row after the German imperial chan- cellor returns to the capital from H ^ drown- meeting between the German r Park lake Satur- peror and Crown Prince Franz las been at Hovis’ un- - will be 7o Be Sent Home C. Brown, By Associated Press. Toledo, O., Sept. 5.—Three bodies of the seven men who lost their lives in Maumee Bay Saturday morning when their launch w^as struck by a freighter, vrere recovered at noon,yes terday. The bodies recovered are those ot Fred H. Shane, secretary to the service director; J. M. Wisler, super intendent of the waterworks and Har ry T. Batch, councilman at large. Special to The News. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 5.—There has b«en no intimation from the governor as vet as to when the appointment to the'judgeship to succeed Judge Biggs will be made. David Stern, of Greensboro, called on the governor today in the interest of A. Wayland Cook, of Greensboro, for the "appointment, and J. L. Scott, Jr., and C. A. Scott, of Alamance, called in the interest of Jacob A. Long. The Dixie IV Won Ihe Race nand of Austria-Hungary. ^^'^e^taking establishment since Pans , September 5. AlthoUoh Mich tonight to the Germany has made no reply ^l?^°Skren?s M^ “ yet to France’s proposal rela-i young man . paients, .m. tive to the Moroccan dispute, and; Claude Bro n. Mrs. while none is expected the i gi^jj^^er Adlai Simmons and Baxter foreign ofSciais tor same days, many, ^ j^^ve constituted them- rumors, doubtless due to uncertainty iKnkpatacK na.v^^^^ as to the outcome of the negotiations,' selves a committee to raise tne tunas THE WEATHER -Fore- ♦ By Associated Press. ♦ Washington, Sept. 5.- cast' ^ North Carolina—Unsettled ♦ ^ with showers tonight or W^ed- ♦ ♦ nesday, w'armer in extreme west tonight, light to moderate ♦ ♦ east winds becoming variable. ^ A ♦ By Associated Press, Huntington, L. I., Sept. 5. The Dixie IV this afternoon won the sec ond race from the British challenger, the Pioneer, in the international mo tor boat competition for the Harms- w'orth CUD, the blue ribbon trophy in motor boating, successfully defending her title to the cup. The internation al championship remains in the Unit ed States for at least another year, making seven consecutive times America has successfully defended the prized trophy. Cousin of John D. iff Dead. Warrenburg, Mo., Sept. 4.—David Rockefeller Smith, a cousin of John D. Rockefeller, died at his home here today, aged 81. He was a veteran of the Civil War and formerly was city marshal. as to the outcome 01 tne are current. ' \Tirhiean home of the deceased, and ac^ss tt‘entirL^ron"\nZ"cef have -c^r^d r 10 for ^redSd“«« intormatZ’'mat°‘ M^tendlSg the body of the ™fort™a« movement is connected with the ma- yoiing man to his . ruvres of the French army, which ces ij-ere entirely voluntary, beginning today will last until Septem- j her 13th. I —Born to Mrs. Luther Brown last In addition to the garrisons stationed ' night, a daughter. Mrs. Brown’s hus- in the district, 30,000 troops are now^ band, it wull be recalled, died about moving toward the eastern boundary -weeks ago at Davidson, tlieir for concentration. Ihome. Man Imprisoned In Refiigeiatoi Car is In Desperate Con dition By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 5.—^William Brigan, of Worcester, Mass., is in a serious condition from pneumonia in a hospital here as the result of three days confinement in a refrigerator car. He was found unconscious and nearly frozen between two sides of beef v/hen it arrived yesterday from Buffalo. Brigan says he entered the car last Saturday with the intention of coming to Philadelphia and did not take into consideration the low temper ature. The doors were locked at Buf falo and failing to get them open or attract attention he fell into a stupor and became unconscious. *
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1
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