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Vol. LXIX. No. 127 The Weather PAIR. RALEIGH, N. Q., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R,aleigh of any Other Newspaper A SEABOARD I Three Die In a Wreck On the Seaboard Air Line Near Bcstic WENT THROUGH TRESTLE Double-header Coal Train Went Through Wooden Trestle Late Yesterday Seventeen Cars of Coal and Two Engines Go Into tin (Xvk Engineers and Firemen Riiricd Under the- Wreckage All the Killed IJved in Monroe. Names: J. M. Lindsay, R. M Green, and Koy Dooley. (Special to The Times) Ellenboro, May 29 Pinned be neath their engines in Watkins creek, on which are piled 17 cars of coul. are the bodies of Engineers Lindsay and Green and Fireman Dooley. Two others are perhaps fa tally injured as a result of a double header Seaboard Air Line coal train going through a wooden trestle three miles west of Ellenboro, and about two miles east of Bostic at 5:15 yes terday afternoon.. The dead are: Engineer J. Mack Lindsay, Mon .roe.' Engineer Rod M. Green, Monroe. Fireman Roy Dooley, Monroe. Early Lewis, colored, the other fireman, and Lon Nealy, brakeman, are perhaps fatally injured. Conductor P.. B. HoweH, of Char lotte, was in the caboose on the. rear of the train and was uninjured. The bodies of Engineer Lindsay und Fireman Dooley were still under the wreckage last night and could not be removed until the wrecking crew arrived. The train was moving slowly east- hound and had passed nearly over the trestle when it gave way, both en gines falling a depth of: 40 feet and 17 steel coal cars piling on the en glnes. The second engine, on which were Engineer Lindsay and Freman Dooley, was covered up completely and neither man has yet been located. A mangled hip can be seen, but it fs not known to which man it belongs Engineer Lindsay's people live at Cherryville, while he made his home in Monroe. His white fireman, Roy Dooley, also made his home in Mon roe; Dooley's people live at Wilming ton. . Engineer Rod Green, on first engine No, 704, lived at Monroe. His remains have been taken to an under taker at Shelby. Early Lewis, the colored fireman oil Mr. Green's engine, relt the trestle give and jumped in time to save his life, although be Is painfully and per haps fatally Injured pbout the head and shoulder. ' Lon Nealy, a colored brakeman, was on the tender of the second en gine. He has a broken back and the doctors say he will not recover. Dooley From Wilmington. ' tWilmlngton, May 29 Roy Dooley, Bon of Captain J. T. Dooley, of Wil mington, recently promoted to engi neer of the Seaboard Air Line, with (Continued on Page Five.) ;-' DAY TO BE OBSERVED Tuesday, May 30, is National Mem orial day and will be observed as usual In the United States building- here. The general delivery and stamp windows In the post office will be open from 8 to 10 o'clock n the morning and the city letter carriers will make only the first morning trip. There will be another collection from the street let ter boxes in the. afternoon. The rural carriers will not' make any trip. The money order and registry divisions will be closed. Exercises will be held at the Nation al cemetery. 1 ' Steel Manufacturers Meet. (By Associated Press.) ' New York,' May -29 Steel manufac turers have gathered here to attend a meeting called to discuss the trade .. .. - 1 1 . . i i of ' bars "weeK by the Republic Iron and Steey Company. Mill 0 110 VHAT HOUSE HAS DONE The Democrats Have Moved Swiftlv ( Lorimer Scheduled for a Fnl Looks Like a Sanctified Man and Has N Good Habits Nome Valuable liul lelins. Times Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. B. C. Bryant. Washington, May 29. The extra session of the sixty-second congress is well underway,! The House has passed some important, measures and the Senate is almost ready to get in the game. Being a rough and ready 3ort of body, and composed1 largely of Democrats just in .from a rest ot fifteen years, the House is swifter on foot than the Senate, the more conservative wing of the legislative branch of government. Chairman Oscar W. Underwood, of the Ways and Means Committtee, has- passed the Canadian reciprocity bill, the Farmers' Free List bill, the New Mexico and Arizona statehood reso lution, the popular election bill for United States Senator, the campaign publicity bill, and will soon pass up the wool bill. The Senate has or ganized and held some hearings on the reciprocity bill. That Is where they stand today. Senator LaFol lette has brought up the Lorinier case again. Lorimer is scheduled for a fall. . He can not withstand the assault longer. No evidence has risen to dam him. But. there are some who believe that Ir. LaFol- lette Is not half so much interested in purifying the Senate as he is in defeating Canadian reciprocity bill which is not popular in the north west. If he can keep the Senate busy on Lorimer all summer he may prevent a vote on the proposed treaty. Lorimer is a strange freak. He looks like a sanctified man. He drinks not, gambles not, nor does he dip snuff or chew tohacco. but he is charged with being a real devil in harness at election time. He was born in England, came here a poor boy, sold papers in Chicago, was con ductor on a street car when he en tered politics. Regardless of the fact that one of the greateBt . politi cal' rings that eijer existed fought him from the time he organized his first republican club he climbed the ladder of fame. The Chicago Tri bune, one of the greatest papers of the age, has never failed to abuse him. He charged on the floor of the Senate that the Tribune was stealing from the school fund of Chicago, something like $75,000 a year by a contract for a lot on which Its plant stands. That, he claimed, is one of the reasons for the terrific figflt on him. I have no idea who is right. The Goody-goody man" has never ap pealed to me.. Lorimer ought to chew tobacco or do something else equally as bad to make him right, The Blond Boss should not spend all his time with his family and in the political arena. He is liked person ally. His large head, covered with, thick shaggy, coffee hair, is the most striking'part about him. Dreamy eyes, heavy face and. lazy amble are personal assets. If he goes down in the Senate, Chicago will send him back to Con gress perhaps to the House, where he terved for years, instead of the Sen ate. His Chicago constituents like him.' ;. . It would be quite a task here to pick the. goats from the sheep. The House members are having holidays galore. They are waiting on the Senate. They meet and ad- ourn and go home. . Dozens ot the representatives are in their districts, some pouring oil on troubled waters, some planting their crop, and others telling of the big speeches they made in the House. This will keep up for months. The Agricultural Department has issued bulletins on bees and wood peckers. One tells how to get honey from the bee and the other tells how the woodpecker gets, worms out of a tree. . Both are Interesting. Any country boy can have them by writ ing to his congressman. I would have" been happy with the story of the woodpecker when I lived in Pro vidence where the red head, the high hole, and the sapsuckers are plenti ful.' . - .-. : ..-"-' - Representative Webb is sending to the lawyers of his district copies of; the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the Standard Oil Company against the United States. He is asking for an P-o. of opinion concern It He Is sending to the doctor pt the district a paper by Major F. F. Rus sel, of the United States army, on "The Control of Typhoid in the Army by Vaccinal ion.". Uncle Sam Is issuing some valu able bulletins nowadays.. He covers a Wide range of subjects and gives the observations and views of ex perts. PRACTICING FOR SHOOT. Aslioville Getting; Ready For Shoot Here. (Special to The Times) Asheville, May 29 The member of Co. K, of the local battalion, an now putting In some good practice :i :he target range in West - Asheville in preparation of the coining slioo which is to be held in Raleigh .Mine 5-7, between the three -companies that led in the shoot at Charlotte some time ago in the competition for the DuPont trophy. Co. B, first infantry of Rnleig stood first in the contest at Char lotte; Co. L, second "Infantry, of Lumber Bridge, was second,--and Co of Asheville, was third. This was only the preliminary competition for tho DuPcht trophy and the final com petition is to be held in Raleigh. The team which wins in this final com petition, will be awarded the trophy. Tho men have not yet been named who will participate, in the. contest They are working hard, howeve and are making good scores. BY THE UNIVERSITY (By Associated Press.) Durham, N. C, May 29. Eighty- eight gray-haired Confederate;,: Vetv erans who at the outbreak of the Civil War, were students in the Uni versity of North Carolina and left their booits to take up arms in the long conflict between the states, to day received degrees as Bachelors of Arts. The bestowal .of the long deferred graduation honors was in accordance with a special act of the North Carolina legislature. Many of tho old soldiers iiiyl not met from the time they left the Uni versity to go to war until today when they occupied senats of honor at the alumni banquet. Governor Wood row Wilson, of New Jersey, makes the commencement address tomorrow, Congress Will Not Act in McNnnnira . Case. Washington, May 29 That con gress will not conduct an investiga tion Into the arrest and extradition to California, in connection with the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case of J. J. McNamara, the Indianapolis laborOeader, was indicated when the house rules committee declined to take action on the .Berger resolu tion, providing such an inquiry, Union of Electricians. (Special to The Times) Asheville, May 29 A union has been formed in Asheville of the local electricians with an enrollment of 24 members. The union is No. 2;JS of the International : Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. It is understood that the union is formed for the pur pose of bringing the members into closer companionship and for the welfare of the trade and that its ob ject has nothing to do with shorter hours or more wages. New World's Record. Indianapolis, May 29 Bob Bur- man, the "speed king", driving a 200 horse-power Blitzen Benz car,, this morning established a new world's record for one mile, going the dist ance In 35,35. T.he previous record of 35.63 was held by Barney Old- field. ''. IE PERSONS KILLED IN WESTERN WRECK (By Associated Press.) Denver, May 29 Nine persons, prob. bly more, were killed and twenty In ured In a head on collision between eastbound and westbound passenger rains No.'s 9 and 12 on the Burlington railroad, ten miles east of MeCook, Nebraska .today. ''The engineers of both trains are reported among the killed. Members of the Denver and Omaha baseball teams were' passen gers on the westbound train. A num ber of them were slightly injured. The day coach on the Chicago Limited, estbound, was totally wrecked.' In this car most of the casualties oc curred. Tourist and baggage cars thrown on their sides but the oc cupants escaped serious Injury. The firemen and brakemen of the express were among the killed. Mr. George Mitchell, editor of the Peoples Imprint, of Goldsboro. wus a visitor in the city yesterday. ' ' SENIORS AND ALUMNI HAVE RIGHT OF WAY Commencement Exercises Al the A. and M. College Have Begun E Dr. David J Woods, of lilarksbilrjt, Ya Gives?. Graduating' ( las Some Splendid Advice Class Day Exer cises Held This Afteriuioii Alum III Much ii Evidence Today ;Ad- li'ea Tonight and Last Exercises Tomorrow,' With the baccalaureate sermon in Fallen Hull -yesterday'" morning, the commencement .exercises al the N. C. Agricultural tnid Mechanical College wero luispicioi.sly -begun..-. ..Today was given over to the graduating class and the alumni, the seniors holding their exercises this afternoon . at 3:30 and the "old hoys" gatherin ;it 10 o'clock; aiid.: foregathering at intervals during the day: A smoker tonight will conclude the festivities so far as the alumni themselves are concerned. The alumni address will he delivered tonight by Mr. V. D Faucette. The annual address'" tonight by Hon. Geo. D. A Wen, of Boston, prom ises to be one of the best of the many events scheduled for the week. Mr. Alden is an authority on social and industrial questions and is able, moreover, to present his ideas in at tractive form. ... The gradii-g exerclf.es will be held tomorrow morning at 11:00 o'clock. '; The Itaecalanrentp .Sermon. Yesterday morning at 1 1 o'clock in Pulton auditorium, Rev. David .1 Woods. D.D., of Biacksburg, Va. preached the baccalaureate sermon before the large graduating -class. - Music was furnished by the choir from the First Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian congregation wor shiping there as well as many other town people. 'Come, unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn Of . Me, for I am meek and lowly in heart;' and e shall find rest unto your souls. 'For my yoke ls easy and my bur den Is light." From these verses, Matthew 1l':2S- 30, Dr. Woods preached a rich gos pel sermon that was listened to with the deepest interest. The invitation, he slated, was di- ected not to those who have no bur dens or sorrows, but to those who work and are heavily laden: to those who have lost their keen zest for life. It Is directed to the strong men and women to whom have come times of trouble and discouragement, and times of adversity. The invitation comes also to the weak Christians in the world. . When life is not just what it should be turn to Christ. It Is directed also to the men who make excuses, who have never en tered the school of Christ and also to those who have never heard the gospel. -'.- '.'' . ; - Everyone is Included; the invita tion comes to all. What are the conditions. That we receive Christ and rest upon Him for salvation. We do not determine our course of action in this world by what is pleas ing to us, but by what God says we must do. The conditions are to come, take His yoke upon you and learn of Him. There are some great Inducements for matriculating In the school of .0 o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o. o t o o o o o o o o o o 0" 0 One step won't take you very far you've got to keep on walking; one -word won't tell folks who you are you've got to keep on talking; one inch won't make you very tall you've got to keep on growing; one lfttle "ad." won't do it ' all you've got to keep 'em going. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 BACCALAUREAT i ! Christ. First the character of the teacher. Then he adapts the burden to us so that it becomes easy.; And the result of it. all will be that you will find rest unto your souls. Peace of mind Is t lie result of well-directed activity. Peace and happiness can not be found outside of Je3tis. Christ. MR. BROIGHTOX BUYS pegkam's SMOKE HOVKE. Mr. W. H. lii'iURh; i.i. funnpi.-iv of Italeighi hut fur the last cin.'H .years of Alexandria, Va.,' hns purchased the Smoke House on ' Martin street from Mr. H. P. Pegriim and will in the fin uiv. conduct the. . business.- Mr Pegram has decided to pro tin the road The 'Smoke Touso was a 'popular soft drink, clgaranil new-s stand uiulei- tin management of Mr. Pegraitl and theri is no. doubt-that Mr. ' liroughton will d well with (lie business.- KIXAXCK COMMITTEE TO .MEET TOMORROW The. tlnance -committee of the slate boa-rrl of agriculture will meet in thi office; of "ommlssionei- (iraham .: to niorriivv. The entire board -will, meet Tiiursuay. The members of the financ committee are .Messrs. A. Cannon. Horse Shoe; J. P. Mcltae, -. Laurlnburg: J V. Jlurni Lucas; A. T. MeCallum Ued Mpi-.i.ngs, and I. V. ' Kearney Fraiikllnton. , ... A Hoy Arrives. i.'-vin is i-e.j.iiciii.1 his iiooie of a Mr. Will arrival at hoy. th inii'l SOUTHERN RAILWAY E tSpecial to The Times) " Charlotle, May 2H-The Southern Railway surgeons . from, all of the principal cities of the south, assemb led in this city at noon today for the sixteenth annual convention, having a three-days program, with nearly 30 technical subjects and papers to be discussed. President, W. C. Day, of Danville, Va., made his annual ad dress, a history of the beginning of the association, nearly 20 years ago Dr. C. A. Julian, of Thomasville, read , the Beerologica!- raport, giving biographies - of ; the; nine men who have died during the past year; The usual committees were announced and then the first paper on '"Soil 'and Water Pollution" w.as presented by Surgeon F. A. Webo, of Alabama.' STEEL CAUSED DI LL MARKET. Steel Stock Slow and Market lie comes Heavy After Opening' Firm. ' -; (Hy Associated Press.) .. New yoik, .May. 29 rnlteil States Steel was slightly lower at '.the open ing of the stock market;' fen thousand shares being 'sold-in the first Ave min utes, at -tji -decline...--Most- other active locks were ti: The; general run of fluctuations, did not .ii mini nt'. to milch. . The market was not iiilluetn-cd by the buoyancy Canadian Pacific and several indus trials.; . ; ' .. ,. Heaviness j ; ttnited States Steel. Which'-sold- duwn nearly a point held the stock market in--.check this morn- ng. , !t, became dull. Trading was re stricted,, because of the belief that the supreme court would announce; the American Tobacco case decision..'; Another ltevelation Started. (By Associated Press.) Kl Paso, Tex., May 2 Pevelations of nn alleged plan to start another evolution In Mexico after overthrow ing Madero's Jeadershlp and prevent ing his journey to Mexico City creat ed intense excitement throushout the ii-surrectos army today. Two German Itoats Damaged. i (By Associated Press.) Kiel, 'Germany-,' May 29 Two tiernian torpedo boats '-arrived here In a dam aged condition after a collision near Skagen, Denmark. One sailor was killed. - CLEMSON COLLEGE WILL HAVE TO STAND TRIAL (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 29 Clemson Agri cultural College of South Carolina, in he United States supreme court, lost ts fight to escape suit for the pay ment of $8,000 to Dr. John Hopkins for damages It is alleged have been done to the hitter's land along the Senaca Kiver In Oconee county, S. C; The damages, It is said resulted from the rection by the college of a dike on he river bnnk " opposite Hopkin s lands. South Carolina courts held the college a state agent and so could not be used. Justice Lamar held this view- wrong, directing further proceedings ooking toward hearing the suit. New Postal Savings Banks. Washington, May 29 Postmaster General Hitchcock has designated fifty rildltional ipostal savlngs depositors, making the number in operation before July 1 over three hundred: THE PENSION BILL Rises UpAga7 plague the Democrat ' . o- Mr. Mann Says the Democratic fty oiny Plan is Itiincomlie and Accuses 'I'lieiu of I'layine Politics limi- ning Debute, Times Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. E. C. Bryant Washington, May 2. The Ander son bill, providing 45,000,000 for pensions, rose again Friday to em harrass the Democrats. In a debate over a joint resolution to reduce the cupitol police to half its present size Minority Leader, Mann and former Speaker Cannon lugged it . in. Mr, Mann .declared taat ' he-was in favor of anv sort of reasonable economy but ae did not like so much bun combe. The Democrats, he argued, knew well that. the .Senate would not adopt the-' resolution.. He charged the Comiuili.ee on Accounts with playing pOlit ics. . '"I'he House should take can; of the business 'before it," said Mr. Mann: "It should see taat the old soldier gets his dues. There Is a pension hill on the discharge -'-calendar.-'. Why not take that tip .; - "The sergeant at arms," continued .VIr.Manii,; can reduce the House pulke force. Jet the House in struct him lo do it." "Would you vote for a resolution to cut the forte in two?" asked Mr. Oarner, Democrat of Texas. "Yes,'' was tile reply. "Will you introduce it?" Mr. Mann said that he was not afraid to leave the capitol to take care of itself during the vacation. "When are we to have that vaca tion," a-;-ked Mr.; Hamilton, of .Michi gan. ;': -' "We will have it by and by if We can keep the weather bureau work ing and keep the chamber at -either end' oi the. building hit," responded Mr. Mann. - "In. the meantime, however, we should meet oh . discharge calendar. days and transact.;, legitimate ". aiKl proper business. We should pass a pension bill for the old soldiers. This more important than cutting off a few policemen." Mr. Cannon said tftat he was never afraid of being assassinated when he was Speaker and he did not think his successor was. He compared the Senatoe and the House pay rolls to show that t.ie Senate was mffre ex pensive than the House. "Did one of you ever make a vote by holding up to the people the ex travagance of the Senate?" he asked. "Nor one." "Touching the discharge of com mittees." lie declared, "1 will say a lew words.; A majority of tliis House 1 under .tand, has.; decreed, -that we shall not consider a pension bill at this session. The Democrats have igreed in caucus to that. I was harged with killing pension liill Members wrote to their constituents blaming, me. I have some of those letters in my mind's eye, I see eome who wrote them. I was called the iutocrat.ic Speaker. I never tried to keep the '.pension bills from coming up 'by dodging suspension day. My record is clear.; In ever have been demagogue on pensions. "Let us act on the pension bill. Let us put it to the Senatoe. Here Mr. Cannon said that the Senate had been described as Repub lican, but he had noticed that Sena tor Gallinger could not get enough votes to elect him president protein. Mr. Anderson, of Ohio, author of the Anderson pension bill told Mr. Cannon that he would take the bill up at the next Democratic caucus and that he believed he; would get action on it at this session of Con gress, "You have a majority of 65 on hat side," said Mr. Cannon, "Why tot act?" eGneral Sherwood, Chairman of the Committee on Invalid et'n- sions, interrupted Mr. Cannon to say: '1 greatly admire, the gentleman's now-born, zeal for the old soldier." "Oh," amwered Mr. Cannon, "It is not new-born." "It was born in the November elec tion of 1910," added Mr. Sherwood, shaking his Ijst at Mr. Cannon, "I'm the author of the dollar-u-day pen sion bill: I introduced it in De cember, 1907." ; Mr. Sherwood declared that form er Chairman Sulloway told Charles Welsee, of Wisconsin, that he would not ' let the Sherwood dollar-a-day bill come before the Committee on Pensions as Mr. Cannon and the ad- (Continued on Page Five.) MANY NAMES ARE SECURED BY WORKERS Chamber of Commerce Mem bership Campaign Shows Much Progress SOME SPLENDID WORK Hustling Young Men Secure Over Two Hundred New Members in Twenty-Four HoursFinal Goal of Cainpuign, Five Hundred Mem bers, to He Reached Soon Work ers Make Kcport TodayNew Niiines Added to Holls. As the result of twenty-four hours of hustling, 201 new members were added to the chamber of commerce HI. noou today by the twelve members appointed by Mayor Johnson . to bo- licito members. Over 309 men are now pledged to work for the cham ber of com merce and Raleigh, and the end -is not yet. The workers met in the rooms at noon today and made their report. Mr. Charles B. Park, a professor at the A. and M. College, headed the list of workers, but all made pro gress. Aot one minute will be al lowed to pass the solicitors and the full membership -500 will be se cured. -'..- There is no doubt in the minds of those who have been watching the campaigners that the success of the membership campaign is assured. Every man -In Raleigh has been? or-- will be seen and all will be given fin opportunity of joining. :'.;'.',. T.ie hustlers will report every day at noon to Col. Fred A. Olds, secre tary of the chamber. The following is the result of the last 24 hours' campaign : ; Membersliip Secured by (has. B. '.Park.. . Koonce Bros., Louis Cohen-, Dr. U. F. Kooiico, ,1, E. Stevick, C. B. Bar iiee, .lohn E. Evans, L. A. Emory, J. M. Riggan, F, H. Hunnicutt, B.--H. Pliimmer, W. A. Cooper, T. E. Rich ardson, W. C. Cram, .1. K. Sellgson, George T. Norwood, .1. Schwartz, A. E. Glenn, .1 . W. Buffaloe, W. C. Tuck er. ',1. E, Kennedy, M. T. Norris, Dr. Charles Lee Smith, ,1. G. Council, C. 1); Arthur, Paul H, Lee, Hollo way, W. .1, Voung, ,lr., R. H. Boyd, F. A. Watson, R; E. iewis, Walter Clark, John A. Park. H. H. Dawson, J. M. Norwood, A. W. Chapin, W. E. Faison, R: F. Wade, Dr. H. McKee Tucker, Howell Cobb. . Ily C. T. McClenaghan. J. K. Hatch, Frank M. Jolly Winston Davis, J. E. Brown-, .1. W. liailey, Jacques Bus bee, Frank K. Thompson, W. 8. Sniethurst, J. E. Clark, Dwight P. Belts. L. U. Norris, .1. C. Allison, B. L. Crocker, Harry E. Pool, J. R. Securest, L. V. Allred. H. G. Turner, George Little J. McKimmon, W. J. Andrews, W. T. Terry, T. W. Adams, O. M. Burton, H. A. Money ham, R. A. Garvin, C. O. Abernathy, ' Ily Clarence Poe. Wade R. Brown, T. W. O'Kelly, W. M. Allen, James L, Mogford, Hlght (Continued on Page Six.) OR. F. M. MOVE DIES AT HOME IN NEW BERN Mr. John (". Die wry, grand secretary of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons, received a telegram today an nouncing the death hi New Bern of Pr. F. M, Moye. past grand master of the grand lodge and gruid lecturer of the Grand f'ommandery and Grand Chapter. Dr. Move was about 70 year act and wus prominent in the state and an enthusiastic Mason. For tho past ten years, however, he had not been active in the work. A special communication of the grand lodge wilt be held at New Born tomorrow after noon at 4 o clock to attend the funer al. Grand Secretary Drewry and Grand Tiler R. H. Bradley will attend irom nateign. . j: Roosevelt to Speak. f (By Associated Press.) New York. May 29 Theodore Ronnx- velt wilt deliver the phtuf mAmMinJ address tomwrrow night at Grant'Ji to niu.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 29, 1911, edition 1
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