Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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RALEIGH, N. C.,' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. LAST EDITION. price b crirrj - . 1 .. I' , . . . ' . ' ' ' ' . . Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in: the City of Raleigh of Any Newspaper. Wit:7 ESTABLISHED 187ft The "Weather FAIR. W0I0FTIIE COIMEIICE IS 111 IIP . n ;' .v .. " . Methodists Moving Along Ai Elizabeth City Keeping Work In Hand MOVE FOR BIG CHURCH Third Day's Session of Methodist Conference--Ilishop Addressed Con ference on. the : "Discrowned KIiik," the Third In His Series Of . . Addresses Many People Attend " the Sessions of the Conference Report on Orphanage Shows Splen, Old Work. lint. X'rsent Need i for More Room Rev. I.. . R. Jones, , Former Raleigh Pastor, Back in the Conference. . . (Ry 8VSAX IDKN.) Elixnbeth. City. Dec. . 2 The third day's session of the conference began promptly at 0:30. with the work all well up to date. Bishop Hendrix pre-. sided conducting the exorcises. Besides the large number of preacher's and lay delegates the church is filled at every hour with many from the city who are Interested in the sessions. The bishop delivered his third address on "Shrunken Ideals, The Discrowned King" Kpeuklng of one to whom God gave a crown and who proved unworthy, Saul, the Geoi'ge Washington of Israel. The roll cull was dispensed with the minutes read and the regular bus iness of the day began. A letter from Mount Vernon church, Washington City, was read asking co operation In building a representative C(UiwftHbttot.""fii'-. ..vll. Batert for the American Bible- Society pre sented a report which was read. ' Saturday, 10:30 Is the time to decide the next place of meeting. Deacons, first year, advanced, Wm. "Tfotman, Wm. Martin, Robert Daniel XV. W., Peele, C. R. Canlpe: continued character, L. N. Booth, Chowan cir cuit, failed to pass, referred to the presiding elder of the district. Rev. I, N. Lof tin, was presented. W. H. Puokett. Sanford station; G. D. Lang- ston, Henderson mission; J. Y. Old, Kllxniiuth Cltv district, placed in the mineranumary relation. Two hundreds dollars was raised toward a home for 711 r. P-ickett. Walter Stanbury and Frank Love passed class as deacons rlas's of eight was ordained by the llishop. ,' ' . "'.'.-.,, Question 22 called: Are, all - preach ors blameless In their lives and offi cial administrations? It is one of the most interesting questions of the con feionce, all passing, reports made. The hann.uet-. of Trinity Alumni will be held tonight In the . Kramer building; (Continued on Page Two.) CHEER LORD MAYOR (BV Cable to The Times.) London, Dec. 2 Cheered by more than 100 naval officers of the. Visiting American squadron. Lord Mayor Strong today proclaimed the union of Eng land and America against the world. This declaration was made at a luncheon at Guild Hall tendered the visiting American officers by the city und followed a toast to the United Slates navy, , proposed by the lord mayor himself, lie raid: ""If dishonor ever threatens the union jack or destruction throughout the na tion a voice will come across the sous from America crying: 'Halt, woodman spare that tree. It sheltered me In the past and I will protect It now.'" A burst of applause followed this ringing declaration but the lord mayor, holding; up his hand for Silence, con tinued; ' '' '. . --:-"' "We welcome our guests as allies in the amenities of good citizenship. They aire our friends." '.-. Lord Mayor Strong presided at the luncheon. The hall was brilliant with Intertwined English ; and American flag. , ' ; ' Rear Admiral Murdock of the third division of the United States warships responded to Lord Mayor Strong's Mpeech, speaking most heartily of the cordiality shown the American tars In England - ' "': Ambassador Reld then proposed to toast to the Lord Mayor which was drunk with enthusiasm. Insurance Company, Licensed. Tbe insurance department baa licensed the Lumber Underwriters, of Now York City, to do business !n North Carolina. THE REVOLTJN SYHIA Druse Tribesmen Revclt Against Turkey Rloodyy Fighting Going on Between : TrllK-sinen and Turkish Soldiers Trlliesmon Capture Town and Put Garrison to Death. . ... , (By Cable to The Times) Constantinople, Dec. 2 Bloody fight ing ig going on today between Druse tribesmen and TAirkish . soldiers at Kerak, Southern Syria, and mnro than one thousand have fallen. Seven hundred of the tribesmen tiave been, killed, the city of 3,000 has been captured , by the fierce Druses and 200 of the .Turkish, garrison put to t'ae sword. , News of the battle was received here today from Man ran. The Turk ish troops began an assault on tue city at dawn today in an attempt to recapture it. ' .Ten thousand of Druses ore in re volt against the method of taxation pursued by the Turkish government, Two thousand more troops have been sent from Turkish .posts in Palestine and Syria. Sqenes of horror followed ihe cap ture of the town of Kerak. The Turkish soldiers were behead ed, shot to death or tortured in the famous old castle at the Kernk' which the Turkish authorities had convert ed into a fortress. The rebels, with their cannon practically demolished the upper part of the enormous stone structure before .It fell, The Druse nation occupy the whole southern range of Mount Lebanon and the western Biope-of anti-Leb anon. There are about i o.ouu-triDes- men in the nation. For over 800 years they have maintained, at the price of constant warfare, a quasi-political and relig ious freedom although they have been persecuted more rigidly than either moslems or Christians. s ' GfRTi M A UR I RS (II AtW KI R. Rich West Virxiniu lrl Reroutes Bride of Mother's Chanffeur. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec. 2 Eloping from Washington while attending school at the Mount Vernon Seminary, Miss Blanche Malone, daughter, of one of the richest families in West Vir ginia, married AI Sanders, her mother's chauffeur, a month ago, and until today the news of the wed ding was kept secret, Romantic as any medieval adven ture is the story of how the rich girl and the poor man met, fell in love at first sight, and, finally, were quietly wedded on October 29. Miss Malone is rich in her own right, Sanders is a Baltimorean. He learned how to run an automobile while in his native city and was em ployed by Mrs. Lyda Malone, the girl's mother. Sanders went with the family to Fairmont, W. Va., while Miss Malone was attending the Mount Vernon Seminary. It was during the sum mer holiday that the girl, returning to her mother's home, met the hand some chauffeur and became infatu ated with him. Sanders fell in love with her. When Miss Malone re turned to Mount Vernon - Seminary Sanders resigned his position with Mrs. Malone and came' to Washing ton also. On October 29 Miss Malone . and Sanders took a train to Baltimore. The wedding was performed at n church where Sanders had made prior arrangements, and after a few calls upon mutual friends they left the city and started north on their honeymoon. Afterwards the bride returned to the seminary. Girls at the seminary say that Miss Malone kept her secret well, and none of them knew that she and Sanders were married. CHARGER WITH HOl'SEBURXIXG. Two Lenoir Men Bound to ...Superior : : : Court;--The insurance department has caused Richard Shoemaker and Luth er Bowman, of Lenoir, to be bound to court in the sum of $600 to answer the charge of burning a chair factory. Steamer Agrouad, (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Dec. 2 The steamer Eretrla, outward bound and heavily loaded, ran aground in the Ambrose channel near Sandy Hook early to day. jThe revenue cutter Mohawk was rushed to the assistance of tbe vessel and pulled her off the bar. She was compelled to return to New York. FIRST ELECTION HELD Members of New British House Being Chosen several Cnionists Returned Without Opposition ( hiii'4'hill Has S'cliil Guard on Specch-nuiklng .Trip Campaign Becoming Bluer. (Ily Cable to Tlif '1'innf.) London, Dee, 2 The lir.U members of the New Kngllsh parliument f.ie (list of the roltriior King George V wt re- returned tnduv without opposi tion. They ni nil unionists. Joseph Chamberlain and Jesse cnllings were returned from the cltv of lliri'iilng ham. and A, J. .llulfour. from linn, bury, and Mr. - Guinness., from Mm v St. Kdmunds. The candidates for the London oiiv rents in parliament, nil of them I niun Istp. were returned without opposition.- - ' ' . Thrv elections.' liejjijn Ui .-Inclement weather. I; -was cold ami dieuv. Detpite this fact and the fact Hint candidates were mripuiwcd. til -!e was a"sre:it-denl of e.:el:enun:.' Sin i oiimleil hv a siii ciiil giuii-d n dctei-tlves to protect . Imn from , t.ic suffrngei les, Home ' Secrctriry Winston Cliinv hill went lo i lielmi' to.l.iv to deliver two speeches. lie retilieit lo litt'iineis oT fiiimi-i" I'lenilcr A. J. Balfour. decl::nni; lluil .Mr. Il.-iironr'n siKhlen ciintige or ulliliide. ,!i- ri iii lie a verted that li.wys Avi:in.i; lo nll'ow the .'constitutional riuesiions 10 go be fore the people, showed iii.incerlt.v. A special train waited at Cheshire l cany 'the home secretary to .Grimshv where Air. Balfour will also spean ml' evening. The home feci; ta: v will Journey to Sheffield and speak in rsv ply lo a specii delivered at (Irhtifhy liy the cx-prem'ler. A special relay of automobiles will cariv a verbatim re port of the ltalfour speech to Sher lleld from Grimshv. where It will he delivered. Mr. Churchill will he In Manchester tomorrow. Despite inclement weather the. house of house canvass of Ihe candidates con tinues. The campaiirn Is gradually becoming more bitter anil, promises, at is fllmus, to eclipse anvthmg cv.-v seen In EnglHi polities. SVI'REMK COl'RT .H'RGKIlll. Gossip Concerning Appointments and Other Washington Matters. . (By Leased Wire lo The limes) vv ashtngton, Dec. t Tiie report thai; President Taft has decided upon Chief Justice Cummcre. of Lite New Jersey supreme court, to be clue; justice of the supreme court of tho United States was smasae.l todav in- John C. Griggs, attorney general during McKinlny s administration who was a white house caller. Air Griggs said that the name ot .Mr Gummere would not be presented to the president and that Judge Gum mere was pledged to support the can didacy of Judge Swnyzey, of New Jersey, for the supreme court ap pointment. Walter L. Fisher, or Chicago, a member of t'ae stock and bonds com mission, whose name is being consid ered in connection .wit h the supreme court,: called tit the white house to day. . President Taft worked until three o'clock this morning on his message, correcting the advance copies which were rus.ied from the government printing early this morning for the newspapers. ' Representative Calder, of New- York, who lias just returned from a trip to the Panama Canal, saw the president. He said he urged .Mr. Taft to advocate the fortification of the canal. Official denial was made today of the report that J. P. Morgan and other financiers have submitted to President Taft a draft of a federal corporation law. Secretary Norton requested the press representatives to make the denial as emphatic as possible. 1 Before the cabinet session began President Taft greeted Archbishop Ireland, and conferred with Judge Sanborn, of Minnesota, another su preme court possibility. It was stat ed officially, that while President Taft for the next ten days will have many judicial callers, it is not to be taken for granted that the president has determined upon any appoint ment to the supreme court bench or to the newcommeree court. Following the cabinet ( session President and Mrs. Taft went to Fort Myer, where they witnessed a drill by the troopers .given for the benefit of local charities. The Chinese Loan. Pekln, Dec. 2 New terms for the proposed loan or TiO,000,00O to the Chinese (rovernment were put up to the Chinese toduy by Wlllard D. Straight, who suggested that the loan be made an International affair and not a strict ly American enterprise. Mr. Straight arrived here Monday from New York hut delayed the loan negotiations un til today. S:.;si.--::;:i.-' '. ?.-J. ' -. 7 alb I -4 "Ml -!- t.... 'lime pei-snsiujtrs jnleiesled in the i.ti;.i liithl in kiiijanil who are l ' iVViVL- d'-. lMiini - hi ilb l U ( l.p i t).ivtti- Liovrl (iecro", lollowed by the Duelicws mid Duke of- :.!arM:;'f. otlh. l.le.v.1 (ii'oru-e. in a political speech, referred to the nu;ii v collect ed kV-Mr. I!edliioinl. Ihe li-js'i leaiier, while in this country anil inferred dial many ! .,inl;,nd s iioiuc houses wcie inaiiii.um'd ,y .nici'uaii iol lais, .It this point in the speech i voice in the audience shuttled, "How about (lie Duke tit " .-Mai'llioi-miglr."' Il-is lelerence to the house of Marl lxnoiiv.il whosi- ancestral cslaies nl lleii!i-iiii were rescied Irom decav bv the toi tiiite (il onstielo aiHlerlilll, the present. Duchess,'-, cnrascil the Duke, lu saitl: "When .Air. Gcoite (lid mo the honor of stayinj.; ; t lllcn lieiui .nearly tl'iee years ast', I cer tainly liil not evpect that I should ever eventually become the target of his insolent and unsavory invective. Al (hat time I '.must have mistaken him lor n gentleman, .Mtnngii I have since hi'ftuii to think otherwise." DISASTROUS FIRE OF (Special to The Times. i Wadesboro, Dec. ..Ji Allie, Hay ward, ''largo ' 'pitijiter. living near Mount Gileiul. ftiffered a' most disastrous fire early this morning.- The total loss e.v oocdiiis $ri,iiiXl dollars;' .inelmline three barns, thlve cribs, several out huiid iiiss. a 'Urge- rjuautlty 'of Iced., several hundred .btishels-of. ciuii.' foiir bales of Colton; l'lnir imiles iidiI seven head ot cattle; .. If is rumored" that the lire was of incendiary oilgin. It was discovered at o'clock. ONLY J a SHOPPING DAYS TILL Get Grand pa's Present Before You Forget It 3 J ju''-' Mi If t Id j'I 7WiSr '" THE DRAINAGE HEED IIP Expert Examination of Mata- muskeet Drainage Flans Board ol l-.dilcatii"' lleiidcs to Di'lav Mailer I-"r l-uitlicr Invest mal inn l:v hvpei-l I'laiis Cposctl by liopci' amber ( (iiiip.itiv. Alloi- an all ilr.y si'SKiun, t!io Siaie V.oard-of l-klm ui ion yesterday even? decided lo hold iti t ;io Ala. am ns l.cef.'.fii:'iiiase vuposit ion nnlil fur- tliel- exanr.lialion can lic made hv an- ol lie;- c. -: r:. T:H' idaiis Ihitl had been dot-ide-.l iiptm by the. boa-.-d some time a'4- w re o,ii ose-.l by i he .lo;ni L. Roper i.inr.bt-r ( oitn.-a-iv. whu.i has about Hl.iiOii acres -of land in the .list ric-t. I no hoard gave out i no lollnwing s'ldtrment last niidu : "Tho Stnie. ;l.!oard;ol' K-ducatioir. wni J n seision from l'l o'ciot-k this niorn r.u: u;i(;! alier 7 o i-ioc;; tnnis.it con sidering i:ie .M ii;.niiuskeei d.'ainngn hi ..i!io:;il mil. . I no kfipor Lumber Ct.:m any aiii'calel irom I It linal or der of''. I he -court . esiuhllsainn tho liininae-o district.. Tlie I'oper l.itni bi f, Company dually .'agreed that.il would tMthdraw t:s appeal upon e:n iT 1 1 inn ll.al ihe .aiis. surveys and ts- liiiiaii-;. slioiil 1 he siibmiiied to nutl approved-, by tin aadiuoiial d.'iunage expert. This sums progress in .t:ie cx'cctn ion of the plans for the drain ii go ol the lake until after tae repor, ol such expert. It had oeen eainrsi ly ohped that the whole matter o.jukI he closed tortav as: Deeetuber fbe HrSt w'its Me time fixed--for. tiiat- purpose ll would, have been closed, but lo; Hie appeal taken by tiie Honer Hun her ( omnanv. Air. .1. O. Wright, the expert of the Drainage Bureau of the I'll i ted -Stales-, Agricultural Depart ment; -war." present and says that the, ! ! tits adopted tire entirely: practical and teasible. according lo ilie esti mutes but; approved the action ot Uie State Board in sitttnutt ing t.io plans and 'estimates. 'to'.-nn "-expert as the speed' est and bhIw. meinod oi s-H le nient. : The agreement by the State Iionid was r.uide in order io prevent the long -delay .incident lo a trial in conn. 1,1, yl'lHT IX MKXICO. All .Sibils ol Ttevoliilion Have l)isap iieared Lvcept in One or Two Ite- inote I'lnces. , 1 Hy Leased Wire to (lie Times. ) Washington. Doe. 2 Honor Do La I;arra. tne Mexican ambassador her received a telegram this "morning rrom Kniiqtte Creel, Mexican minis ter of foreign affairs,; in which the latter said all signs of-the recent, rev olution have disappeared except in one or two remote places in Chihua hua, Senor Creel tolls the ambassa dor not to pay any attention to what he termed "fantastic press reports." Mr, Creel said the ."Inauguration ceremonies yesterday were marked with gratifying 'enthusiasm (iO KBXOItS i() HOMi:, (Joveniors Conference lias Ktided and Incentives (Jo Home. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 2 Governors who attended the national conference hade goodbye to this city today and started for their homes fallowing what many of them term the most important house of governors yet held. The meeting will probably. -re sult In. concerted action in at least several stales to enact uniform liabil ity laws for tho -compensation.', ot workmen injured in the course.-.ot their duty. There is also a possibil ity that the governors will adopt a broader course by recommending tiiat congress enact a national law. A poll of the departing guests to day showed that the majority of the executives favor direct primaries for the election of Cnited States sena tors. , . Census of irginia Cities. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec. 2 The follow ing census figures for the state of Virginia were given out today: Alexandria, 15.892; Bristol, G, 24 7 ; Charlottesville, 6, 75; Clifton Forge, .r),;i8; Danville, 19,020; Fredericks burg, 5,87-1; Newport News, 20,205; I'elersburg, 24,127; Staunton. .10, 604:' Winchester," 5,864. . Three Burned to Death. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Dec. 2' Three children of Mr.' and Mrs. E. Cupnerd was burned j to death in a fire here today. Ihe fire was under control at lljJId, alter three buildings had boon destroyed. TODAY lfHEACHERSjjjS Want Representation On the Text Book Committee Interesting' Session Held at Meredith College This Morning Consider. nolo Business ol Importance to Primary Teachers Was Transuded I he State Primary Teachers' As sociation met in the auditorium of Meredith College this morning. The exercises were opened with prayer by llcv. It. T. Vann, president of .Mere dith College. An excellent paper on the subject ol 'Adoptation of the Course o: Study to .the. Individuality.- of the Child" was read by Mrs. T. Edgar .loinston, primary superintendent or the Salisbury graded schools. This paper was discussed by Miss Nors Hortliy, of Coinmbia I'niversity, who called attention .to toe fact that the subject presented so .admirably 'by Mis'. Johnston was the preeminent topic, in' the world of education gen erally. Dr. Xo.'sworihy then spoke most ' iniereslingly upon the subject of "Fatigue." ' Large uuiTibers of teachers say that t. to talks by Dr. Norsworthy alone jnve been well worth the trip. "-.'' ISusiness Meeling. The. Iiusiness session was o;ienet: liy tlio reading of tne constitution by the recording secretary. The report of the committee on the publishing 'of Mrs. Turlington's paper was made by Miss Ada Womble for f.ie comniitfee. The report of the committee on stories -and 'poems'-was-' read liy Aliss Kirliv. of Goldsbom. -Miss Aliehaux reported the action of the comitiee tnat had been ap pointed to confer with the city superintendents.-' On motion, a vote of thanks was given to the superintendents and ichool officials of the state for then cooperation in making this meeting i success. - Mr. .1. Y, i.loyner was called upon. He extended greetings to', the associa tion and spoke most highly in ap preetation ot the work or toe pri mary teachers and of the value of this organization. I he committees on nominations, constitution and resolutions were an notinced. '. M r. V. H. llagsdale. superintend i nt of I'itt county, and a member of the faculty of the East Carolina reachers' Training School, was call ed upon. He responded with words of appreciation of the work of the women teachers, particularly in the primary grades. On motion of Miss Heath it; waa ordered that a message be wired to Miss Wetmore, president of the as sociation, expressing regret at her inability to be present at this meet ing. A resolution was adopted by a ris ing vote requesting that at. least three primary tencaers.be appointed on tiie next board to select text books for the public schools of the state. .Mr. It. D. We Connor, secretary of the Teachers'. Assembly, presented a resolution adopted by the execu tive 'committee of the assembly at the meeting of. November "9. '- This reso lution provides for a union of tne various teachers organizations. This matter das discussed by Mrs. Gar- ressen, Misses Donb, Sheets, Womble, Kirby, Arrington, Graham, Royster-, Jones. Tinnen and others. On motion of Miss Doub a commit tee was appointed to consider the matter and report at tomorrow morn ing's meeting. liltlCAXDS CAPTl UK Xl'XS. Thirty Who Fled From Macao in Hands of Highbinders. (fly ('able to The Times. i Hong Kong, Dec. 2 Thirty nuns who fled from Macao following the revolt of republicans against the Portuguese royal government, have been captured by Chinese brigands. The. nuns, ;who are in flight to this city, were carried into the mountains. ,V .detachment 'of' soldiers, are search ing for the bandits. . Great numbers of refugee monks ore in tots city tollowing tne. upris ing" in which monastaries and con vents were seized. The nuns and monks here express much anxiety over the missing wo men and have asked the authorities to exert every endeavor to recover them at once if they are still alive. The brigand band is known as a dangerous clique of highbinder caste. The men, under command of a bold leader, have long terrorized ' towns and carried nwhy women, holding them for ransom, in open defiance of the law. . the -ma TRIAL US -. .. y Wendiing Denied All Knowl edge of the Death of' the Gri Accusotl Man Admitted That He Bad Rlood on His Clothes, But Said it Was His Own Blood From Wound Made When He Shot Himself, niood on the Knife Got There Without His Knowledge Wend iing Tells His Story In Broken English Case Will Probably be Completed Tomorrow. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times) Lpuisville, Ky., Dec. 2 vrhe de fense in l,ne trial of Joseph Wend iing, the Frenchman accused of kill- ing-of Alma Kellner, was begun in Judge Gregory's court today. Attor ney Clement made a sharp attack upon the circumstantial evidence presented by the prosecution. Before court opened he announced that he expected to conclude his pre sentation by Saturday noon and the case will probably go to the jury be fore tomorrow night. ' When Wendiing was called to the stand this morning he denied that he had caused the death of the Kellner irl. He said he had no knowledge of it at all. "it is true I had blood on mr clothes." said he. speaking slowlv-ia-- broken-'. English,-,"but it was out of my own body and from a wound I made when I accidentally shot, my self. The blood upon my knife, which was used by my brother-in-law for paring horse's hoofs, was placed there In. some way by him and not by me," Wendiing told the story of his coming to America and his employ ment as janitor of St. John's church in Louisville. He spoke slowly and impressively, at times searching his mind for the right word which had temporarily eluded him. Wendiing was badly tangled up at one stage during his cj'oss-examina-tion by Prosecutor Huffaker, but In general did well by himself. He identified a pair of bicycle trunks as his. There were stains near the waistband which City Chemist Dob bins had analyzed as human blood. "How long has It been since you (Continued on Page Five.) TURPENTINE TRUST GETS HARD JOLT Washington, Dec. 2 The first conviction carrying with it a jail sentence whs obtained by the fed eral government under the Sherman anti-trust la wat Savannah, Ga., yes terady afternoon, In the case against the American Naval Stores and t'ae National Transportation & Terminal Company, known as the turpentine trust. The department of : justice was notified of this today. A sentence of three months in jail and a fine of $5,000 was Imposed ot Spencer B. Shorter, chairman of the board of directors of the "trust" and .1. F. Meyers, vice-president, was sent enced to jail for three months and lined $2,500. E. S. . Nash, president), was fined $3,000. G. MV Boardtuutt. a ''member of the board, $2,000, and Carl MoKer, it board member, $5,- Report of Murine t'orpe. Washington, Dec. 2 Tiie annual report, of the United States marine corps shows that the corps include 334 officers and 9,267 enlisted mea. During the fiscal year there were 3, 939 enlistments and 4,970 men were discharged, retired, died, or deserted. Fire In .Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 2 Fire gutted the plant of the Pigeon Thomas Iron Works at Second and Adams street last night and damag ed the Memphis Steam Laundry' an Baptist church, causing a total loss by flames and water ot nearly $200,-. 000. i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1910, edition 1
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