Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' . ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' - n - ' ' ' . . , , - , . r B SherrfU, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED TWICE -A. WEEK. 31 GO A V-.,., -'in Advnn yOU XXXVII. CONCORD: N. C MONDAY. JULY 3. 1911. NO. 1 TTrr. JUSTICE'S COURT. This Morning A Big asv session right in a BacK W oaiuruay... :,,,,nkr Puryear held a busy court 1 nirniiiJ? which attracted great in- Jt coiirii room being unable to U'.Mhue thej spectators. ; f. j.oroacst interest centered in the l' 0 'ick iWidenhouse, who was j , three J charges, resisting an j.n.fanity and being druhjk.4 ir t .,.11 nnrl Vv fl IViaans on. C1 - .. . . TT 1 ' 3 - ieteniant. lie was louna itv and fined. $10 for being drunk, 'Vf.nY was suspended for resisting ff.nnty roads was imposed lor Kf init v. luenuuuMj piu iiitj iiue fr arn'alel to! Superior court in tfre or cao anu 'gavv. a ?uv uuuu j.ur n ni ica ran ('.;! . .. : ' . Inbcrt Cvan and Mark Black were chared with an affray. Ibey i rniltr on1 finA1 1 A AOn fattiV lVflerj and Annie Moss, col l. v ere fine'd $5.00 each -i for in rinz in a sjnHted bout, contrary jto h t he. law and' fighting game, ho cast-s against AV.' C, Alexander, ,.n Ixnjr and I J ake Long, who were principal combatants in the qig .that was staged in the back ipt Way afternoon with half the po- forco as the other participants, irrnation gathered at ponce head- fcrtcrs it seems as it the trouble Irted in this way: Policemen Mil- ariil Sloop went to the back lot jin rear of the :city hall to arrest W. Alexander, who works on Mr. W. Irris' place,- for imbibing a little too Ay. :; They 4uecejpded in catching A of their man but when the start toward the lockup with him Allan n;' and his son, Jake Long, took) a ' .i v ' i : t i '! in tno anair ana maae sirenuous Jurts to get the prisoner away irom fe ofiicers, Vansing a lively scrap. si at this stage of the encounter ro fury wasjiinjected Jnto the cojn t wiirn Alexander and his cohorts rft reinforced by none other thlin x. Alexanderi wlio-with her babv lin jo arm ami brick bat in the other, ea into t lie; Hostilities ana Degan, lfmcling the officers in a most vici- s manner. iJniei isojrer nere enter- t he fray and things were even. Tjhe ark of the officers' billy across tjhe jnnium of their assaildnts "vvas f)l ?vod hv a solid smash to- the jaw mi fie cudgel like fist of t'he sons with a f refluent swat from toil Alexander, who stood in the midst ho onslaughts like. the historic solid alanx 'of , Alexander,- The Great. inall y . the. incessant whack of the cers? billy beat into submission eir assailants and-they were locMed p, with the exception of the woman the case, who after hostilities were end, said tci an acquaintance with little manifestation of feeling. SYes. I'll fisrht. anv tnan that lavs his Wds on ;mv husband."' ' : i Ii is probable that the trial .Thu!rs- j morning will draw another large '0W(1. ; W Wife Died While Talking to Priends. IbemaHe fijterprise. ' ' sad death occurred Saturday in 'e.Leo vicinity of Western Stahly ?;y, .vhen Mrs. Cora, the beautiful M most Jovable'young wife of Theo r'rf f Horievcutt." drormed - dead. sitting on the' porch at her home ;v;norsauon witn inenas, ? ini o the birth ofi-W babe a month pvious, her jiealth had not been very f Heat e tl'uit death was so near. She s aftparcntlv 'in "usual health.-when 'r quick breaths and die. i "w as out lb years or agei a aU2:htfr nf AFr A rw 1VT Tl TTW-n- -tt of Big Lick, and there are not :1 m yvi i i rt f f l1Jno' woman than she. The bur 'f on Sunday at Philadelphia, church fe ery called forth on of the lar- tonjrregations ever witnessed rer at a funeral service. " : Reduced Rates to Atlantic City. Tfvnn.1 r J 4- i-onhc City is only $18.55, good W " y wutn, . .! Tl, i .. . 1 J" Atlantic City tickets can be 'UUCU until Ann; OAtli 4,v- fc1 ffA 'Elks lor ston fttroi. tt,:i """ wrn and in ! Hms holding Atlantic City tick- YorV T iucdi siae trips to New L Writer on economy, savs a net Ut-V 'anvrliiny Atn . - 40- tbe Z ""UUZ nif,t . will ansV trerpfr ' r 5flau oDserve, Wfe-W Wilmington ar Pairn? W a mother-in-law W 10r a phonograph. DEATH OF MISS LYDIA wiNEcorr. Occurred Friday Morning at Her . Hoib Just Above the City. Miss Lydia Winecoff died Friday morning about 5 p 'clock, at her honv) north of the city. . She had not been well for some time, bu: her condkion was not considered serious by her rela tives and friends tratil a few hours be- forelier death. ; Shewas a devout, Christian woman, her life abounding in good deeds and works, and when able could always be seen in her seat at church, walking the distance of two miles or more in.order to do 'so. She joined the Lutheran church 77 years ago, wearing at the time -a beautiful white jacknet dress. Shejbad preserved this dress just as ixwas worn on this occasion and when her body was prepared for burial it was robed in ithis same dress. She lived the simple life, and was one of the best women in the community. Her life stands as a memorial to those who are left behind as .representing the many noble Christian virtues which, she exemplified She made her home with her broth er, Mr. Aaron Winecoff, and a sister, Miss Mary, who are left to mourn the loss of a good companion and sister. Had she lived until Septem ber she ; would, have been 95 years old. The funeral service was held at her late home Saturday morning at 9 ocloek and 'the remains were laid to rest in thelutheran cemetery, Rev. C. R. Pless conducting the service. . ' Miss Cordon Dead. Salisbury Post 29. Miss .Josephine Gordon, second daughter of Mrs. J. L. Bost, died at the sanatorium this morning at. 9:30 o'clock, following an illness of only a week. She had only a few days be foer returned home from St. Edith's College, Washington uit. Miss Gor don was 20 years old and had many friends. Thes funerol will take .place from the home of her uncle, Mr: D. H. Sigmon, on North Long street, to morrow evening at 5 o 'clock, conduct ed by Rev. Dr. Mallett of St. Lukfe's piscopal church and the mtermene will be made in Chestnut Hill ceme- ery.' ... i It is thought advisable not to, have he funeral at the home of her mother on acount of the critical illness of her brother; Mr. Charlie Gordon. . Dance Last Friday Night. There was a .delightful informal dance at the Elks Home Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Those dancing were: Miss Louise Means and A. R. How ard; Miss- Jessie Lipcomb, of, Gaff ney, S. C, and A. F. Goodman; Miss Margaret Lentz and Victor Means; Miss Ageline Fetzer, of Wadesboro, and R. L. Morrison; Miss Belle Means and Joe Hill; Miss Gene Moody,' of Richmond, and) Go wan Dusenberry, Jir. Stags: Hugh Parks, Paul Means, Frank Crowell and Frank Morrison. Chapcrones : Mcs- dames J. A. Cannon, E. A. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clme. Barn Burned at Harrisburg. . A telephone message from Harris burg Saturday morning informed us of the burning of the barn of Mr, Sam Cochrane, near there at 9 oclock. The fire was first discovered in the top of the building, which was rapidly consumed. Mr. Cochrane lost a good horse and a two-year-old mule colt, besides his entire crop of twenty-five bushels of wheat and fifty bushels of Oats, which had just been stored. No one had been near the 'barn except Mr. Cochrane, and origin of the fire is a mystery. There was no insurance. i ; Your Uncle Sam Has Surplus of $25, 000,000. The 'United States treasury will have a surplus of approximately $25,- 000,000 when the fiscal year ends on Saturday. . " The fiscal year of 1910 closed with a surplus. of $15,000,000. This year's showing: will be the Jbest since 1907, When a surplus seldom equaled $111,000 was : shown. . Both 1908 and 1909 showed deficits of $20,000,- 000 and -$58,000,000 respectively. Death of Mr. A. G. Hunter. Mrs. R. C. Benfield and .children went to. Lexington. Friday to 'at tend ithe funeral of her father, Mr. A G. Hunter, who died at his home there Thursday nisht at 8:30 o'clock, mt, Hunter was 80 years of age. He for f erly lived in this county and was a mom Hor nf hA '(TahflTTnS lamP OI Confederate Veterans. The Cincos of Concord and the Y, M; 0. A. of Kannapolis, will play two games at Kannapolis tomorrow, one at 10 a. m. and the other at o p. m. These teams have already played two games, and each won a aie. TWO WEDDINGS THURSDAY. Mr. John Boger and Miss Eose Young. and Mr. Lester Murr and Miss Lee Propst Both Couples Hare Quiet Weddings. Although no altogether unexpected he marriage Thursday at 6 o'clock of Mr. John Boger and Miss Kose loung proved quite a surprise ,as ihey had only told 1 a v few of their most intimate frienda of their plans. The young couple have been sweet- hearts for some time and yesterday called for the afternoon Mr. Boger young lady and the x wo drove to ti c home of Rev. W. T. Talbirt, who per formed the ceremony in the presence of only a few friendsj Mr. Boger he son ,of Chief of Police Boger and is-night ticket agent at the Souihern fairway station. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young and has a wide circle of riends here, where she has always made her home. The marriage was in no sense a runaway! affair as the young. people just decided t change heir plans and be married once. Murr-Propst. Forest Hill Methodist parsonage was the scene of another wedding last Thursday evening at 6 o 'clock, when Mr. Lester Murr and Miss Lee Propst, wo of Concord s well known young people, were united in marriage, Rev. W. L. Hutching pastor of Forest Hill Methodist church, officiating. , Only the relatives and a few close friends of he contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, immediately after, the marriage vows Bd been spoken .Mr. and Mrs Murr left on train No. 12 for Richmond, where they will spend their honeymood. Mrs.. Murr is the daughter of Mr. J. S. Propst, of For est Hill, and is very" popular with a host , of fnends.v Mr. ICurr is a cloth ing salesman at Browns-Cannbjn Co. and by his genial manner and court-: eousi treatment has made for himself a large circle of friends. Town Musfc Act First. As a result 'of ' the hearinsr' that Commissioners McNei land Lee gave at Lexington two weeks ago, the Cor poration Commission has issued a statement to the effect! that if the bwn of Lexington will provide the proper approaches for. the new rail road crossing at Lexington for the Cotton Grove road, the commission will ithen order the Souihern Railway o put the necessary! bridge and other approaches on its right of way in order that the present dangerous grade crossing1 can be alolished. Un til the ttwon of Lexington ' takes he initiative in providing the ap proaches to the right of way indicat ed, the commission insits that it cannot 'make an order: against the rail road company. County Bond Issue. The $105,000 bond issue of Cabarrus county, which was authorized by ithe last Legislature was sold yesterday to Wooden, McNear & Moore, bank ers of Chicago. The bonds brought par and accurred interest less $3,590 to pay all expenses incident to issu ing the bonds, .making the rate of in terest a little less than 4 d-4 per cent. The money from this bond issue which" is the first ever made by the county, will (be used to pay all the outstanding indebtedness of the coun ty, which is approximately $102,000. , i . Vessels Must Have Wireless. i Washington, Dj C, July 1 Under new regulations of the government which became effective today all ocean-going vessels carrying more than 50 passengers will be. liable -to a fine of $5,000 unless they are equip ped with a wireless apparatus capable of 'transmitting messages to a distance of not less than 100 miles and man ned by an operator, carrying a certi ficate issued by the United States or a foreign government. Kings, Without End. The pupils of a certain school were asked to write original-compositions on "kings." The prize was caried off by the yoisth who handed in the following: "The most powerful king on earth, is Wor-Mng; the laziest Shir-king; one of . the worst kings S mo-king; "the wittiest Jo-king; the quietest, Tm-king; the tthirstieth, DrinTking; the slyest, Win-king; the noisest, Tal-kmg. The Meekbnburg Declaration of In dependence is to be further officially recognized by the State by mean; o a memorial tablet to be placed in the rotunda of the state capitol to the signers oi the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence, May 20, 1775 The tablet is to be ploced there by the Colonial Dames of Charlotte and their application to do stih was approved by the State Historical commission in session here today.! "THE YOKE" NOT OBJECTIONABLE. Another Book of tie Sxae Narie V One in. library All Eight, j The chairman of the board of tru tees of the Library has received ser eral protests against one of the books recently donated" The Yoke." Upon investigation it was found that there is another book of that name which is very objectionable, but the one in the Library, written by Elixa beth Miller, is a story founded on the .escape of the Israelites from Egypt and is unobjectionable in its moral tone. While sincerely thanking tbe friends of the library for the cor dial interest shown in his effort to keep it above reproach, the board fcegs to assure the publjrc that no book .will be admitted until ft has been carefully examined by a, committee appointed for that purpose. :j i SECRETARY. I . - Almost Defies Death to Jave a Fellow ' Worknran. .-(' Vsheville, June 29. Seeing his com panion fall back unconscious into a wfll filled with gas, Arthur Whitney, ot West Asheville, this afternoon went to the rescue of his fellow work man and heroically fixed what ap peared to be certain death in the at tempt.' . : : , J!The two were engaged in digging awell that had become filled with gas from, a pocket opened by a blast. yhen John Lindsay descended to be gin operations after ithe charge had been fixed, he detected the presence of the deadly vapor and sifrnalled to be drawn up; nearing the top Lindsay became so nearly asphyxciated that he oosened his hold and fell back jto he bottom of the well unconscious. Whitney without a moment's hesita- ibn went to the rescue. Both men werq taken from the bucket uncon scious, but soon revived in the fresh air. - ' " ' - -' , a Mill Notes From the Textile - Manu facturer. r . 'V;. ; . G. F. James has resigned his posi- fcitisV.th the Marlboro MiJs No. 6 at McCoUj S C, as assistant superin- endent, and has accepted a position with the James Bros. Knitting Co. at Mount?- Pleasant, N. C. C. A. Shuford has accepted a posi tion with the Locke Mills at Concord, N. C, as second hand of the carding, having' resigned .a similar position with the Darlington Manufacturing Company at Darlington, S. C. The directors of the Brown Manu- iaciunng uo. oi Ljncora, met mis wpek and dw.lared semi-annual divi ! -A . . r 3 L 1L'. dend of 3 per cent., payable July 1. Coldwell-Gildard warp top motions are 'being added to a large unmber of the looms in the new weave room of the Locke Cotton Mills. , Text Book Commission. The State itext-book commission and sub-commission has finished the hear ing of book men an the merits of the books they are offering for. adoption for use in the public schools of the State and Ahe sub-commisison will now take a week's breathing spell, and then go to work on their examination of the books for the rarpose of pre paring their, reports for the joint ses sion to be held 'beginning Auguest 3, for the adoptiion. The hearings have been in progress for nearly three weeks now , and they have proven quite an undertaking for. the commis sion..; ' . . , ...-.. . To ' Tour the United Kingdom. London, July . 1. The parlimentary visitors -to the coronation, represent ing Canada, Australia and other self-. governing dominions of the empire, win leave lxmaon tomorrow mgui u begin their tour of the United I King dom as guests of ithe Lords and Com mons Committee. Monday and Tues day will be sjenc in Dublin and Bel- fast as the guests of Lord Aberdeen. Scotland will next he visited, the iti neray including Edinburg and Glas gow exhibition. The party will jour ney south and reach Carnarvon in time to witness the investiture oi the Prince of Wales. Co mpulsory Sick Insurance Christiana, July 1. Norway today put into operation . its new corn- pulsory sick insurance law, which en titles workers to free medical at tendance, medjeine and surgical ap pliances for themselves and families, also a money allowance when totally incapacitated for wort. All workers over 13 years of ago receiving pay amounting to less than $33o a year in the country and $90 in a town are entitled to the beneliiHs. Th ex pense is borne proportionately by the workers, she employers, the local au thorities and the State. The Oarr Trio at The Airdome all this week. The highest price vaude ville, featuring Master Clifford Carr, the world's foremost child comedian THE ORPHANS YESTERDAY. Exercises At Central Chcrca Yetter- day Morning Please a Larg Aa- I riifnoo. ' I T' j One of the Urfrmt coogrriTsUoas of ihe t&i met at Central Metbodut church yesterday taumiag to witoc the exercises by tho children from the Children Home, the oqhsne of th Western North Caroima Conference, located at Winstoa-Salem. j The exercises wer opened by a song sen-ice by sixteen children and a num ber of songs were rendered in a man ner that reflected credit not only tipon the children bat the institution and those in chargie of it, , At the close the song senico Prof. Hayes, sucr ihtendent of, the home, toad a mmt excellent address on Tie Cbld. Irof. Haves began his address by cmphax itig the responsibility that resU on the parents of-the child and said that a child's life could either be3 a source of thrilling joy or killing pain and that it dejended mainly upon the par ent which it would be. The great forces ox good and evil are going to tight their conflict in the child and if we succeed in capturing the child the future is safe. Prof Hayes direct ing his remarks to the orphan child and presented in a most convinrin? f . - - way the duties and obligations that humanity owes to the orphan child in helping them to free themselves from the unfortunate circumstances of their youth. " A child in need is a universal responsibility and there is an unavoidable obturation re&tin? upon us. The Methodist church need ed the orphans home and we have at last waked up to opportunities, and I want yon to feel that the Children's Home is our home and I want you to love, cherish and support it.' Prof Hayes' address convinced his hearers that he wai the right man in the right place and doing a noble dress Rev. P. T. Durham assured him of the church 's' appreciation of his and the children 's visit, saying that it was work in the right .way. At the close of Prof Hayes' ad a benediction to look into their faces and seo the miracle, that Jhasibeen wrought there. The children visited Olivet church at 3 o'clock, and Forest Hill at 8 o'clock, where similiar exercises were held by them. f Motor Boats in Big Regatta. Dubuque, la., July' 3. With the ex pectation of witnessing one of the greatest; aquatic events of the year, thousand's of jenthusiastc of the sport came pouring into Dubuque today to attend the regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association, which will be held on the Mississippi River during the three days beginning to morrow. Jn tvvo squadrons, one from the north, and one from the south, the fleet little craft that will compete in the races arrived today and found the city in ergata garb. ! Tomorrow the forty-foot class, which includes boats with a speed of fifty miles an hour or better, will race for the championship and prizes of $1,000 cash and the Webb $1,000 cup. Boats of the twenty-foot class will also' engage in-speed congests during the day. In the evening an illnmin ated boat parade will be held. I The thirty-two and twenty-six-foot classes will have their winnings Wed nesday, and on Thursday will come the handicap for winners and a race against time by' the champion. 'The contestants in the-several events will include the fastest power boats in America, such as VDixie IV" "Yan kee"and "Vita IL" . 1 Memorial .Window. Salisbury Post 29. A beautiful memorial service was held in Macedonia Lutheranchurch at Burlington, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The exercise was the for mal consecration of a window in lov ing memory of Cornelia Spangler Cox, deceased wife of. Rev. o. Brown Cox, whose death recently ocurred at Southern Pines, whither she had gone for her health. The window ; represents "Easter morning M and, is in front of the new ehureh building, and was paid for by popular Subscriptions by the congre gation. Mrs. Cox was held in high es teem by citizens of Burlington as was testified by the large attendance at the service. ! Rev. E. Ki McLarty to the Epworth Leaguers. Hickory Cor. Charloite Observer. Last night's session was much en ioved on account of the excellent ser mon preached by Rev. E. K. MeLarty. Mr. McLarty took his text from 1 Cor. 9;7, "We are laborers together with God." He forcefully handled the subject impressing upon the audience the great need of young people serv ing God. This sermon proved that the Epworth League acted wisely in the selection of one to preach ita an nual sermon. DEDICATORY SERVICE. Urn Cscrxli Zdka&id o God A SicU Est Serrict. 7 ' ! EeatriXtl The dedication of th Prmhyw trrisn eharrh jrtrt!iT a of ireneral istnrsU Not. brjy t$ IVwk bytrriatu bat to tba of obr drt miasticms was yesterday an ratfcl one and many fruea otter chartfet jaiid tb cunffTrfatiwi in dedicating their hoojse of worsIi to God. Ilailt in 1101 Ik new rharrh was not forv ttwrly dMlirated until after th last penny of irhlr btInr bad been wiped out and memWrs of th wnrpfratioa gathered at th morning smrka wiUi thankful hearts to hear The dedicatory wrmon preached by Dr. G. II Stickler, of Union Seminary, iUehmondV It wa truly a great iriri!e? to have on this ocr&ioa Dr. E, 1L Hard. ing a former pastor, and hi dediea tory iTaytr prceetlin? Dr. Stickler ' sermon was a nvt-t, oppniria!e jwti. lion, that God's favor and benedtctloa might continue to mt m thurrh and people. The sermon wa a rlear and earnct ms&set plainly and forceful ly printed by'.'a'ripo scholar and ay force ful teacher, a sermon to be easily understood and applied, comforting W the heart, relying on a Savior able to save to the uttermost. Only the dedica tory prayer, the appropriate sermon and the brief announcement by tbe. pastor, (rave the token of the purpo of the hour, for there was no formal ""service, but the fulent, ; prayerful heart purpose of the congregatioa helrKHl by an appropriate message o dedicate to God a house for'HU!awUl and purpose. i s The special music tittel well into the hourV ferviec, inspiring1; a con gregational praise in song in ifit keep, ing with the spirit of the occasion. Thus was this new house of worship dedicated to God, not in formality," but in earn eM, prayerful spirit by those who ever pray for it to bo a house of prayer and true worship.; . EDUCATIONAL AND ' MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN. North Carolina Classis of the Refold ed Church in the United States. The following is the program of tbe educational and Missionary Campaign which is to be held July 29th to Au gust 7th, in tho Central district: ; Concord, July 30, Q pi in. Revs. Buchiet and Keller. Bear Creek, July 31, 10:30 a. nu levs. Buchiet and Barringer. Boger,. July 31, 3:30 p. in. Rei-a. Buchiet and Barringer. ' . Mt. Pleasant, July 31, .8 p. ,m. Revs. Buchiet and Causey. j 5 Lower, Stone, July 31, 10:30 a. sou He vs. Keller and Bell. ! , St. Luke's, July 31, 3:30 p. m. Revs. Keller and Bell. Rockwell, July 31, 8 p. m. Rev Keller and Bell. Mount HopeJuly 31. 10 :30 a; m. Re-s. Noacher and Dutte'ra. Bethany, July, 31, 3:30 p. m. 1 Revs. Noacber and Duttera. Faith, July 31, 8 p. m. Rew. Noacher and Duttera. New Gilead, August 6, 10:30 a. m. Dr. Trexle'r and Rev. A. Shulenberger. Keller, August C. 3:30 p. m. Dr. Trexler and Rev. A. Shulenberger. St. Paul's, August 5, 3:30 p. m. Revs. Keller and Heller. Mt. Zion, August C, 11 a. xm Revs. Kefler and Cox. - Salisbury, August 0, 8 p. m. Revs. Keller and Yearick. .;' Collection and pledges 'will be taken at each place for the causes of educa tion and .mission. Undesignated pledges will .be divided between the causes' of mission and education. Money contributed to education will be, aiviaea oeiwecn iiarawiii ouu vb fawba. . . Puts It on the Weather.' ' . Greensboro Record. v This good town is pretty well load ed up with typhoid fever. It 13 said there are more cases than for soma years. h&i a ihe irouoie 1 e are more cleanly than. Cvcr- and there are fewer, flies. In some localities in tho State where the fly and other things are allowed to roam at will, health conditions are said to be good. We suspect that our way of living and the weather has something to do with it. , " . :' - ' ; Mr. P.'W,.Plyler, of Prospect, Ba ford township, wanted to ow some bottom land in pop corn for forage. He ordered three bushels of seed from' a dealer in Charlotte and the corn came last Tuesday, but it was "pop ped" pop corn and was. fine for dec orating a Christmas tree or for tbe kids to eat but as for seed it was no good, says the Monroe Enquirers - Good rains are reported, from dif ferent sections of the cohnty, outside of Concord. Very little rain has fall en here in eight weeks. ; , - 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 3, 1911, edition 1
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