Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1899 ■am ™ is s RATE REDUCTIONS Mr. Gilbert, of Statesviile, Pre paring the Cases FOR INTERSTATE COMMISSION Local Business Men Thoroughly Aroused and are Enthusiastic over Addresses Made by Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Creight, on Experts uf Statesviile and Char * lotte On or before Nov. 15, the Inter state Commerce commission wil dose the records in the cases now pending before them in whiph the carriers operating in Noi th Carolina are asking that they be allowed to continue charging more for the shorter than the longer haul, and also to charge more for a through route than thp segregate of the interme diate local rates. . Hickory shippers intend to make a direct appeal to the com mission against the unjust fr ight discrimination now Drac ticed here as well as generally against North Carolina cities. Somt of these cities are prepar ing specific instances of discrimi nation and will support their claims at the hearings before the special examiners of the Inter state Commerce Commission. Hickory will be among the towns thus represented. With this in view a large num ber of local business men met in the chamber of commerce rooms lust Thursday evening to hear addresses on freight liscrirnina tion against this state, (especi ally in comparison with Virginia cities) made by Mr. W. L. Gilbert, of Statesville, and Mr. C. G. Creighton, Charlotte, both experts on the subject, and men who have been instrumental in their respective cities in securing adjustments of benefit to local merchants. Both men are as bright as new dollars and finely posted on rates. Probably one reason why North Carolina is so unjustly discriminated against by the railroads is because her business interests have made no concerted or emphatic complaint for better conditions. Both Messrs Gilbert and Creighton pointed out that the Southern Railway made $1197 more per mile in North Carolina on its freight earnings last year than in any other state on the system, the excess on the total miltage amounting to $l,- 388,457- Many gross discriminations were instanced, The greatest* is from western points. Shoes, for example, from Cincinnati and Louisville cost 32 cents per 100. Stopped in Hick ory they erst $1.12 per hundred. The freig it on a carload of plows from Cincinnati to Richmond is 14 cents per 100; to Hickory 38 cents per 100. A carload of wheat, to Richmond 11 cents, to Hickory 32 cents per 100. There is a difference between Hickory, at the foot of the Blue Ridge, and Newbern, on the coast, •of 38 cents in favor of Newbern. Statesville beats Hickory 4 cents on shoes and 1 cent on wheat. A shoe factory recentlv came to North Carolina and had to move to Lynchburg to get living freight rates. This unjust dis crimination is a least around North Carolina's neck, holding her back from boundless deve lopment. Mr. Creighton pointed out that while Virginia and Georgia cities hsve commodity as as class rates, North Carolina has only class rates. Thus Lynchburg and Atlanta pay 5 cents a hundred les Jon shoes than Charlotte or Hickory. Mr. Craighton's efforts in be half of Charlotte have resulted in a number of individual reduc tions of great value. In some of these Hickory also shares, a not able instance being on rough leather not curried, of which the Hickory Tannery uses a great deal. Oi a carload of 24,000 pounds, all rail, from New York to Hickory the rate has "been 73 cents, from Philadelphia 73 cents and from Baltimore 69 cents. Effective the fifteenth of this Month, the rate will be 42 from all three of these cities to Hick waking the big reduction ol oi oents from New York and Philadelphia and 27 cents froir kaliimore. Or, to take the rail and watei fate. From New York and Phil adelphia they have been 65 cent* and from Baltimore 61. Effective vat. lo a new rate of 38 cents goes into effect, making the re auctions 27, 28 and 23 cents. . ihis shows what can be done m isolated cases, A coacertec THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT MASON SPEAKS FOR LARK I Addresses Large Crowd at Roanoke Rapids in Clark's Behalf for Senate. Roanoke Rapids. Oct. I.—Hon. T. W. Mason spoke here to a large crowd and declared lijdge Walter Clark's pre-eminent fit ness to represent this State in the United States senate. He referred to Hon. Walter Clark as a Jeffereonian Democrat, a man about whose Democracy and whose eights to speak for the people, there was no question. Mr. Mason that in a time like this when there rodouht as to the election of a Democratic President and a Democratic House, it was of the utmost im portance that the people take thoilght and choos- a* Senator a man wfio was of the same pro gressive end aggressive Demo cracy as Wilson and Bryan, a man who would tfphold the hands of the Democratic president in measures in the interest of the j farmers and working men, and who stood firmly on the Demo cratic platform during the whole of his term of offices. Such a man he declared was Walter Clark, and with him in the Senate, the farmers and laboring men could rest assured that their rights were being looked after intelligently and honestly as had been shown by his record as! Judge. Bryan had advocated; Walter Clark for President of j the United States in 1904 and 1911 and if he was worthy of j being President, he was worthy j of being Senator. Mr Mason was introduced by Col. W. H. S. Burgwvn and spoke for over two hours to a packed.house which paid him close attention and frequently applauded his remarks about Judge Walter Clark. Mr. Shuford Tells Iredell Farmers Of Creamery. A mass meeting of Iredell farmers was called in Statesville Saturday tin der the auspices of the county live stock association. The Observer cor respondent says that Mr. W. J. Shu ford, of Hickory, was introduced and made a talk on the creamery business and handling eggs, giving an outline of work that is being done in his coun ty by the co-operative creamery, and showed in what way the creamery was helping the farmers of Catawba County, and also the business men of Hickory and other towns of the county. Mr. Shuford pointed out the hard places, explained how they had been overcome, and how the creamery is now in a very prosperous condition. He said that the farmers had improved their circumstances, and that they are now installing electric lights, in their residences, buying automobiles and beginning to be in position to live at home. He said that this had been accomplished by bringing up the lands of the farmer, and improving his stock. After listening to Mr. Shuford, the meeting unanimously decided to have a live stock show, to be held in States ville this fall, azd a committee of five men is to be appointed by the chair man in the next few days "to have the matter entiiely in charge. T. R. "UNDERSTUDY TO PROVIDENCE." "Does anybody think it would be wise to have so extremely ac tive a gentleman, so extremely aggressive and versatile a gentle man as he who is now leading the third party put alone in Wash ington, AN UNDERSTUDY TO PROVIDENCE?" —From Gov. Wilson's speech at New Haven. effort on the part of the shippers of the state as a whole might work a revolution. Hickory is thoroughly aroused on this subject and the chamber voted to employ Mr. Gilbert, of Statesville to purpose her cases to be presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission. -He is at work this week on them. Both he and Mr. Creighton were'given a hearty vote of thanks for their addresses. A Log on the Track of the fast express noeans serious trouble ahead if not removed, so loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly *o overcome vhe cause by toning np the stomach and curing the indgestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., bad been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lulz and Grimes. For any itchiness of the skin, foi Skin iashes, chap, pimples, e*c M try Doan'f Ointmeut, 50c. at all drug tterw* HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAYyOCTOBHR 10, 1912 j ooiviiyie;rNT NO RISK IN CLARK. Word comes from every side that Judge Clark is gaining. Gov. Wiison is predicting that he as president will have a solid Democratic and Progressive Congress behind him, and will be able to tackle the tariff | like a flying wedge in a football game. There is danger of over confidense orrhis part, howev er. Simmons has been geriei ally useful but has failed woe fully at times, even to violating a national platform that he him self helped write. Kitchin has been a generally useful man but he yielded to great pressure in pardoning Shemwell, and fell down on his pre-election anti trust law promises. Either of these men would probably vote right usually, but their records show that occasions might easily arise when they would falter, or fail. There is a risk, risk, RISK in them. Nobody doubts from Clark's record but that Wilson could al ways count on him like Napo lian banked on the Old Guard or Robert E. Lee on a Tar Heel brigade. Compromise this bit ter fight by rallying to Clark. FIERCE. Chairman Webb says he has calls for more speakers than he can supply in this campaign. The reason is the speakers want to take part in the senatorial fight. This is too fierce. Wil son is suffering as a result of it. We in Catawba must not allow it to hu r t our splendid county ticket. THE BALKAN UNREST. Hating Turkey for" ages, the little Balkan States of Europe, Servia, Bulgaria, Albania, Rou mania, and Montenegro, have mobilized their armies to fight Turkey unless she grants them some reforms, They are taking advantage of he£ wwa t with Italy to strike. Greece is ready to join in the blow to get posses sion of Crete which Turkey stole from her. The great powers are at the point of failing to arbi trate the quarrel. If the war starts, it Is likely to change the whole southeastern map of Europe. We are publishing in this issue a statement required by the new postal law as to the ownership of the Democrat with the names of those who hold mortgages on it. The latter are Mr. W. C, Dowd, from whom we bought the paper, which is not all paid for yet, and the Keystone Type Foundry, to whom some pay ments are yet due on the Democrat's splendid equipment of new type, which has put it lin shape to do job work as good as Asheville or Charlotte can turn out. We don't particularly see ; what business this is of Uncle : Sam's but we have no objection ; to telling him, even to yelling it i into his ear through the mega phone of publicity. We own the whole paper our selves, or at least we will if we can ever lift our mortgages, (and our business has steadliv improv ed from the beginning.) It has been the greatest pleasure of our lives for the past three years to be able to say what we believe without orders from higher up. We have striven to be accurate, serious and useful, always, and occasionally entertaining. We have sadly failed to tote that "banner with the strange device' clear to the top of the Alps but we do not think we have ever slid back entirely to the . bottom and are still struggling upward. "Generally debilitated for years Had sick headache, lacke l ambition, was worn out and all run down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." —Mrs. Chas. Freitory, Moosup, Conn. HIDE 25 CURS A DM IX 111 i _ 1 And Then The Factory is Behind In Its Orders. A SQUARE CIRCLE** MACHINf. Splendid Mechanical Equipment in the Planf— Only 12. Hours From the Dry Kiln- to Finished " Product. Written for the Democrat by Dr. R. Wood Brown. "Take a chair." "Certainly I am much obliged, a very useful gift." "But I did not give it to you* I mean be seated." "Oh, to. take a chair and be seated are two different things.' 1 "is the comfortable?" "Very I should judge you purchased one of the chairs made by the Hickory Chair Co., of Hickory, N. C., which has five acres of ground, five buila ings, one to three stories high, fine proof and a concern which ships its products to all parts of the Union, es pecially to states. From the freight tar into the dry riln (75X20 (get) goes the lumber ill oak, there to stay until needed. The exhaust steam from the main en gine goes to the dry kiln, then comes Dack as condensed steam or hot water 0 the boiler. This saves fuel and vhere it used to cost one ton of coal 1 day, this plant ncw*uses scraps and ;aw dust dumped into the boiler pit rom wheelbarrows. The steam boilei s covered with sheet iron, then mag lesia insulation, then magnesia red >rick, the inner lining being fine Irick. This keeps the heat from ra liating and also saves fuel. The old tyle of construction consumed from J5OOO to 40000 brick, this boiler was :ompleted with 6050 brick. The yhole mass is kept firm by means of ipright and cross T beams. This boil :r furnishes 450 horse power high pres ure which is the motive power for the L25 horse power Atlas Corliss engine pith its 11 foot fly wheel. You many imes have noticed the curve to >ack of all easy chairs. This curve is liven by a Hydraulic Post Bender This consists of a series of hollow con rave convex iron boxes, one above mother. Bent wood is much stronger han wood sawed to shape, so these )ieces of wood are soaked in boiling pater, put between the concave con tx iron boxes, and a hydraulic pres ure of 1000 pounds to a square inch orces these steam heated iron boxes ogether, and in 10 hours 750 pieces >f oak are 3haped and dryed. AH >ther curved parts of the chair are reatedin the same manner by Hydraul c Post Benders suited to the size of he parts. One thing I wish to mention before oemory fails, and that is the fans for jroducing exhaust air. There are tin hafts in different parts of the- room 'one of them) which have small doors >n floor levels. When these are opened all dust and shavings are ucked away, all sweepings are car ied away in the same manner. Some nachines have tin caps which convey he refuse by exhaust air. This is one >f the manufactures where I was not wvered with saw dust and shavings ind did not get the traditional peck A dirt in my lungs. I hope the em ployees appreciate the conditions. I jertainly did. I heard years ago of a chap who tried to invent a machine to drill a square hole, yet paradoxical as it may seem the Hickory Chair Mfg. Co. has i machine which cuts a squaare circle in the chair seat to retain the cane bottom, the circle is not square, nor is the square a circle, the sides are straight but the comers are round, [f you should go into the store of Bowles & Sellers and examine one of these chairs, you could not say the cane bottom seat was round nor square nor oblong so I call it a ppuare circle. It is a very ingenidus piece of me chanism. and is based on the same plan as the turning of an ax handle. I saw an employee driving pegs, he said he had hammered as many as 60 a minute; as my time was some what limited I did not have time to see 60 hammer strokes a minute". One of the largest machines I saw cut the small est hole for mortising. This machine was about 3 feet by 4 feet and 8 feet high and I could not but feel that this was a lot of machine to cut a hole two inches long, one inch deep and three eights inch wide. In this plant machines do the work, the men only the putting the several parts together. This concern manufactures 25 doz en chairs a day and are constantly be hind in their orders. Only 12 hours from the wood in the dry kiln to the made chair, and in 3 days more it is ready for sale. Every time we swal low a piece of gristle we eat glue, and it takes a barrel of glue to satisfy the number of chairs turned out in a month. Every chair gets a dusting before it is given a bath not a bath figurately, but literally. All oak is given a stain to make the grain of the wood more prominent. Here there is a tub about 8 feet square and two feet Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A |"3 a Social (TireUs J ♦ ■ ♦ 'the first meeting for the vea» of the Round Dozen Book Clur was held with Mrs. C. C. Bost October 2nd. Eleven member? snd Mrs. W. B." Councill as v visitor made up the round dozen. The books promise to be ufc sually interesting, judging from the quotations at roll-call arfd the favorsble comments. Mrs. Bost told of her book " His Worldly Goods" and a little about - the author," Margretta Tuttle, and read a chapter fron 4, Su3an Clegg" which was much enjoyed. Current news was discussed and the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. A.llen. A delicious supper was served by Miss Constance Bost in the d inning-room. Mrs. Adrian Shuford was hostess to the Embroidery club October 3rd. Besides a full attendance of members. Mesdames Warlick and and Misses Harrison, Woodward, Barringer and Margaret Bost go joyed the occasion. The us ual amount of fancy work war, accomplished while Mrs. L. R. Whitener read "The Marrying of Susan Cleerg." _ A dainty luncheon in courses was much enjoyed. The club will meet on the 17th with Mrs. Roy Abernethy. Pritchard Riddles Settles Liquor Platform Aslieville Dispatch, SHI. Judge Jeter C. Pritchard was the central figure at the state meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the Central Methodist church here tonight. Speaking on, "Has Prohibition Been Beneficial to the People of the State?" Judge Pritchard held in the af firmative, and quoted statistics at length to prove his contentions. He showed that conditions in every department of the State and country had improved since pronibition iaw took effect. In a round aboutway, Judge Pritch ard, himself a Republican, went after the platfrjrm advocated by Hon. Thomas Settle. Republican nominee for Governor. While not mentioning Mr. Settle by name, Judge Pritchard took up his arguments in favour of " local self government" one by one and mercilessly dissected them, contending that local self government had uothing to do with the whiskey situation. Wilson's Ovation In Bryans Town. Gov. Wilson *as given a tremen dous ovation in Lincoln, Neb., both on the streets and in his speeches. Bryan met him at the depot. Both spoke at a banquet of fhe Democratic state committee. Gov. Wilson thanked Mr. Bryan for the support he gave him at Baltimore and Mr. Bryan in turn appealed to the democracy "to do for Wilson twice as much as they ever did for Bryan." "I want to express," said Gov, Wilson, "on this, the first opportuni ty I have had since getting into Lin coln, the very deep pleasure it gives me to find myself beside Mr. Bryan. We are free to serve the people of the United States and in my opinion it was Mr. Bryan that set us free. I think no one could have followed the course of events in that extraordinary convention at Baltimore without shar ing in that opinion." deep full of oak stain, the chair is soused in the tub and put on an iron incline for drainage, then rubbed with cloths to wipe off the superfluous stain. . Besides the glue there is consumed per month 1000 pounds of paste filler, 125 gallons of benzine, 125 gallons of varnish, 100 gallons of surface var nish and 1 ton of wrapping paper. I saw a freight car being loaded with 80 dozen chairs. They are so packed that they must be taken out in the same order as put in as they interlo c each other to utilize all space and save abrasion. The fire proof doors close automatically during a fire by an ar rangement or a combination of chain, spring and fuse. v Mr. A. C. Hunter, foreman, and Mr. W. S Stanley, head of the finish ing department, accomplished Geo. Bailey and the writer through this estab • lishment, which is a credit to the owners and to Hickory. It is such concerns which are a benefit to every city. The outside world needs chairs unless they are Mohammedans, and the outside world can get a first class chair, with cane, leather, imitation of leather or wholstried seats, almost any kinl of chair, large or small; from the Hickory Chair Mig. Co. whose officers are: J. D. Elliott, president; J. F. Setzer, vice-president; and Geo. Bailey, Secretary and Treasurer. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORS Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 1 ENGINE KILLED A DEER. t _________ I Tom Lowe, Old Hickory Boy, was Fireman and Witnessed Strange Accident An Associated Press Dispatch from St. Joe, Idaho, tells the following story: "Engineer.. A. 0. Morrisette, of the Chicago, Milwalkee & Pug t Sound Railway, residing at Maiden, Wash., is in the company hospital at this place as a result of a freakish ac cident. Just as a westbound freight train emerged from tunnel 37, about 15 miles east of here yesterday, the engine struck two deer, throwing them from the track. One of them, a large buck, struck the embankment' and rolled back through the engine cab, striding Engineer Morrisette on the head, knocking out several teeth, the arnlers puncturing his chin and otherwise bruising h;m about the face. The injured man is expected to Kg back on his run in a few days. No, 63 was a double-header." Mr. Thomas Lowe, son of Mrs. Laura Freeman, ( of this town, and nephew of John W. and Abel Robin son, of the dairy farm, the fire man for Engineer Morrisette's train and was in the engine cab wheiL the deer was flung in by . the rebound from the embankment. The engine is an oil burner. Tom helped' eat the venison so sin gularly provided and doubtless was thankful his jaw had not been broken by the kick of a dead dear as had the engineer's. State News The Burke Poultry Association is busily engaged preparing the premium list list for its -third annual exhibition. This next show will far surpass anything yet undertaken, notwithstanding the fact that the Burke Poultry Association is credited with hav ing held last year the classiest exhibit in the entire State. The premium list will be ready for mailing shortly and can be had by addressing the secretary, Mr. C. D. Forney,— Morganton Correspondent Observer. Mr. Albert F. Smith, formerly of Watauga County and Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Mr. S. A. Smith, of Lenoir, were mar ried last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Baker on North Main street, Rev~ J. O. Fuibright officiating. They will make their home in Lenoir. —Lenoir Topic. The Socialists of Caldwell held an enthusiastic meeting in Lenoir last Saturday and nominated the following ticket: Legislature, R. I. Bush; Sheriff, E. D. Rutledge, Register of Deeds, C. J. Hart, Treasurer, S. J. Mitchell, Coron er, Noah Austin; County Com missioner, J. M. Hart, F, S. Liv ingston, D. H. Francum. —Lenoir Topic. 4* + + LOCAL AND PERSONAL. * * * Miss Fannie Crisp of Durham,| is visiting her cousin, Miss A 1 da! Killian. Mr. J. W. Parrish, of Tamp?. Fla., spent last week at Mr, W, R. Killian's. Mrs. Parrish has spent the summer here and in A.sheville. They returned to gether to Tampa Wednesday. Miss Alda Killian spent last week in the country, attending rhe reunion of her uncle, Mr. Peter Sharp, on his 75th birth tey, and also visiting at Mr. ~ M, P. Sharps. Mrs. Clark, of Virginia, who was Miss Ava Harris, liked by parents and loved by children as :>ne of the best and most success tul teachers the city schools ever had, is visiting her mother and brother. Mr. Fred R. Yoder goes to Farmington this year to teach n the high school there. Mr. ¥oder is one of the finest men of .he younger generation, and tforth Carolina will hear from lim before many years. Farm ngton is fortunate to get him. Miss Bertha Sippell, cashier in ;he big Michigan Drug Co., at Detroit, with which Mr. Hunt is ilso connected, is the latest addi ;ion to Michigan people now visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Wi and may be here later. Mr. kViland is running for the Legisl ature and cannot come till oifer ;he election. Little Miss Sallie Winston Morton cept her ninth birthday Friday, and tbout thirty of her friends and school nates kept it with her. They amused :hemselves with many pleasant games irom four to six p. m., in which the ?oung hostess was assisted by her Sabbath School teacher, Miss Coline Munroe. Mauy pretty and useful presents were received. Refreshments of pink and green ice cream and chocolate cakes were served, and much enjoyed by the guests. •MSG'S BRILLIANT SPEECH IN HICKORY. le Christen the Elegant New Moving Picture Show. »PLENDID AUDIENCE LISTENS. democratic Candidate for Governor Makes one of His Characteristi cally Able Arguments for the Rule of the Demo cratic Party. . The Hon. Locke Craig. Demo :ratic candidate for Governor of N. C., spoke in the new moving picture theatre to a large audi »nce composed of ladies and geri demen,. who listened to him in a brilliant speech of an hour and a quarter that held the attention of the audience throughout. The speech was strong, dig nified earnest, sincere, convin :ing, and evinced the propriety anu good sense of the ' party in he selection\ of their standard bearer. On the stage were a number >f our leading citizens, besides JuagejCouncill, candidate for the state senate and Mr. W. B. Gaither of Newton, candidate for the legislature. Mr. J. D. Elliott presented Judge Councill in a neat little speech, and the Judge in an earnest and excellent intro iuction, in which he compliment ed the new theatre and thanked Mr, Stone for his generosity in giving the use of the building for the addresses, openeq the way for Mr. Craig's speech. Judge Couucill said: The democracy of this nation has acted right in the selection of its candidates to lead us in the present conflict. It has giv en us men worthy of the sup port of every man in tfcis na tion who wants to see govern ment administered in behalf of the people of this nation, and not in behalf of the favored class. Not only has it given us such candidates but it has written a platform of principles that will appeal to every man who stands for "equal and exact justice to all, special priveleges to none," and today the people of the na tion are flocking to the banner of democracy, as they haven't done in nearly a quarter of a century, and in November when the elec tion returns are made, democra cy will record one of the great est victories won in its history, The hearts of all democrats will be gladdened by the triumphant election of our party leaders, Wilson and Marshali, The democracy of the Union has acted well its part, my fel low citizens, but the democrats of the old State of North Caro lina have kept pace with our national councils, and has given you a ticket composed of men that will please every man who stands for good government. Men who have been tried and not found wanting, men that have helped to make Old North Carolina what she is today, one of the first states in this union; men who will be faithfuljto everything reposed in them. At the head of our state ticket we have called a man to duty who is no stranger to the people of this state. A man who is dutyful ,with everything that has- been done for the advance ment of this grand old common wealth for more than a quarter of a century. A man who hs» gone forth in the cause of the principles of his party in all of the political conflicts and has eyer been found in the thickest of the fight. And my fellow cit izens he has served you because ne is your friend, for his every heart throb is in sympathy with the great strugling masses of our people in an effort to secure just laws and an hon est administration of our gov ernment. He has served us well and a grateful people with one accord have called him to lead us to a great victory in this State. He needs no introduction to North Carolina democrats for his name is a household word in every democratic home in North Carolina. He is ioved by the people of this State even as they love Vance and Aycock, and in November he will be elected by one of the largest majorities in the history of this State. The man to whom I refer, you all know, and expect, Lock Craig of Buncombe County the next gov ernor of North Carolina. After thanking the Democrats for the honor of making him the standard bearer of the party with a unanimous vote, which had been done but once before, in the case of Gov. Aycock t the speaker pointed out the fact that the governor's chair was a place not of honor only but of opppr (Continued on page 6j
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1
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