Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY BAIEY SENTIN Assodz'sd Prtss 30THYEAK 4 O'CLOCK EDITION WINSION-SALEM,N.a.TIIURSDAT ETENINQ, AUGUST 31, 1911. tools conxa two ccrtf ON TftACt. mi CXMT& vienteen Deaths As Testimony of Paul Beattie Relative to Gun Is Contradicted lesult of the Terrific Storm at Charleston fx m. w Ust Shows inter lost Lh hi& One Million Wong Staple W Rice Crops mti-becona Wicted. That Lives - Is At Do- Cot- Are Storm LkuingTON. Aug. 31. Th l .. .nu euttar fleet wli itni t remain at tea to follow I pat of second storm wmcn Ldicted to break over the L MUntic coast and mova f jtroyer Seneca has been L vrk to cruise off Charles- Li C "d aid vessels in die-. bThe Onondaga has Been or from Norfolk to search for chooner Sarah D. Fell, of ! L York, which was reported L.mi bv the captain and L of in a hundred miles off Augustine, Fla. IRLKTON. S.C.. Aug. 31.- May. UtdiiectPd the work of rehabill- in atirm-stiicken Charleston soming. i ne aeatn list 1 era. The property damage mated ronservatl 'ely at one mil- lollari. ator,n-battereJ i"!lyJa linor the Is In port, an are several other i ateamers arM sailing vessels. It til! be i ia l" to float the strtfM- iooners. mm Jt 'i .re i lie long staple cot- bd rice In've all been w!ped out lit c i.n. Houses have been aadan-i rattle and live stock kill SdtlWiys are impassable, lit 14; ii roll ipse I at different points Warning I, Repeated. Iff ORLEANS. La., Aug. 3L As M of unsettled conditions In Uie Ikiutfiae weather bureau today ed Its warning to small -craft the Louisiana coast to exercise Wreck of the Lexington. lARLESTON, S. C. Aug. 31. Re betas cimilaied that the liner aon wrecked off the mouth of wiaon river had been abandoned FUtlx Connelly. and crew and for- p passengers were brought here may by the revenue cutter Yam Toe Clyde steamer Apache had ptmimcation with the Lexington mm. it was said. "ICE CROP DESTROYED. We Done by Hurricane In Vicln- K Beaufort and Port Royal, S. C, li Said Will Amount to $1,000,000, UPOIiT, S. C. Aug. 31. A eon w estimate of the property wamort, rort Royal and f puts the fleiires at n mllllnn Rice rrops, of which there ''vwttllUB or Sere arm anllrAlv ,ta. Wilier- rnllnn hop hmn N and the rornflelda rinminrert P cent. m tiurrica Tift 1-a A In TAnifn . "n"-" in ncnuuMi M orioek Sunday morning for rl boiirR m.l Aama l iU. I ' w.iuaec; hiuuk lire as very neavy, practt- r "J WHttrT B nngr tfla haw hnlnv f av. Thai Ihur. 0,0 ,c uTf la (nils riorivit mli-aoftlnMci Iv.? the ' 'o'pnee of the storm. L" ,nVmm ,n nava' station at iflian 1 1' iiin. 1 ,. - ""iipo iitjiii uere, f e- Iba thorn 1 nli i. " ,UBI' 01 1118 al "'. iu neavy property damage. k., no loss 01 ' "im,h,'r of ho"es and stores lown the llroad river, there 7 ""T ",Bt so far as could be ow, but the damage there was Of tho ll 1. ... In. 1, "iHus ana outlying r . Heard from rewrt no llv ..f ?s known but neavy losses pained In houses and crops 15 OF ANOTHER IT ON (USE OFPELLAGflfl Ane ! Th (m bT,n UP" f'He nf 3rnoll!8t Carman as C L pr',a!ra' has been uV.L- b mountain regions. anV CL con"i'nlcate9 the dts- "tventn.iT u Tn clentlst be vtmuaiiy he will Bnd a cure. . "oaiitain rfCa?7 have deteloped in Hd will be fronts K. ... THERN DRILL GROUNDS. RnA"- 21. -The At- ProcC 1? Rear Admlrl Oster- toir ?f frora HaP'on r ' iZJ, r0,,,h'rn rlll errounds rtr. p::,!" Ptember war "orrow ':i"""n8r, an. 40 chemicals explode; TEN FIREMEN HURT. CHICAGO, Aug. J1. Tan fire. men were injured In an exnlo. aion of chemicals during a fir ' in ine .enaer Medical Cent. pany's building. The damage , was on nunored thousand do I- lars. ON BRINK OF STRIKE. Officer, ef-Railroad Shopmen Want Offi cials of Harriman Lines to Recog nize Their Organization. SAN FRANCISCO, Ait2. 31. General omcers of international organisations of railroad shopmen arrived here to take up, as representative of thetr in dividual unions, the Question of recos nit Ion by the Harriman lines of the Federation of Shop Employes. I hey expect to meet Julius Krutts chnltt, vice president ami director of maintenance of the Harriman roads. either late today or Friday. With a vote already taken anionic the crafts, strongly urging the general officers' to call a strike unless the fed eration is recognised tho union repre sentatlves will go into conference, in tending to avert one if it is possible. President Kline, of the blacksmith's union, the official spokesman, said tonight: 'If negotiations should fail the only way to prevent a strike would be not to sanction one," he said. "The ques tion then would arise whether we could hold them. We are conserva tive, not radical, and we are on the brink of a strike that's tho situation and we feel burdened with the re sponsibility of avoiding one. We ex pect to persuade Mr. Kruttschnltt to see that the federation plan is reason able." state runs' cnn C LOS ESrUFF! ITERS" ELECTED RALEIGH, Aug. 31. The North Carolina Farmers' Convention closed its session at the A. & M. College here today with the election of W. snuiora, 01 Hickory, as president and the re-election of I. O. Schaub, of the A. ft M. College, secretary. The session has been especially suc cessful in the value of papers and ad dresses bearing on practical problems of farming. The attendance was dis appointingly small, less than three hundred being present. SCHOOL OPENING SEASON NOW NEAR AT HAND. With the beainninK of September. many of the young ladies, and gentle men In the city will Begin to make iiranarntlnna tn lenve for the V&rlftUS schools and colleges throughout the East and South, winainn sulem la usually well rep resented at the out-of-town schools and this year will not be an excep tion. This city la especially well rep reseated at the schools for young men, the excellent college for women in this city greatly lessening the num ber of young ladies who attend col lege out-of-town. Practically all of the schools will be in nneratlnn before the month of Sep tember is over. All of the local schools will be in operation before the month is over except the rural schools In the county. The East and West Salem schools will oDen Monday, September 4th; the Children's Home school, Tuefiday, Sentemher 5th: Tlnsley Military In stitute, Wednesday, September fin; Winston City schools, aeptemuer 18th:-Salem Academy and College, September 20th. Most of the county schools will open during the month of October, the dates varying in the different school districts. t 'wvri .... 1 . 1 II : r ,1 ... ii f I dl ' j -- i 1. ; .14 law aV n Winston-Salem Twins 1 91 1 Pennant Winners Dl SS0LUT1 LAN 15 DISCUSSED AT F EENGE NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The tenta- vo nlnn fnr the rlissollltlon o'f the tO- hnem (runt in accordance with the Su preme Court's decree was discussed at a preliminary conference hy Judges ha oni 'nvea. The aovernment was represented by Attorney General W'tckersham and James McReynolds, who as-special assistant Attorney Gen eral prosecuted the trust. The pending dissolution or me ille gal combination and Its recreation In harmony with the law is a problem which will take time to solve satisiac turilT in all Interests and to the gov ernment aqd federal Judges. Another conference will oe neia (Sep tember 1 fcefore the public hearings begin. The court directed mat ex uium nf fh three committees repre senting the American Tobacco Co. tt curtly holders be pil by the tobacco conipauy. . Epworth Leagues to Erect a Building at Children's Home; Good Progress at Institution The Epworth Leagues of Western North Carolina are raising funds for the purpose of erecting a building at the Methodist Children's Home in this city to bo. known as "The Epworth League Dormitory." Rev. O. P.' Ader, of Ramseur, who has rharwe of this department, writes the Children's Home Record as follow, concerning the progress that has been made in securing funds to erect the building: Who was it that said the enthusi asm of the Epworth League bubbles up, boils over, and then "bilej" down analn? Why. he was mightily mis taken! Here Is the evidence. One year ago the leagnei, looking around for something defliilt to do upon which all might unite and into which all might enter wlili real en thusiasm, caught a vision splendid of a duty delightful. In council assem bled at Ashevllle, under the smile of tho General Conference, they decided to erect an everluetlng monument to leagues, not dtftd, but "alive for evermore," and, like their Lord, "going about doing good." Their monument is to be, and to be known as "The Epworth League Dormitory," erected by the leagues of Western North Car olina at Winston at the Children's Home. During all last year only $323.00 was subscribed of the fund. And yet the enthusiasm did not ooxo out, or "bile down," but at our recent annual Assembly st Hickory, 'whore three times as many delegate were present as the year before, twice aa much was subscribed on the fund as bad been reported, all the prtt lolig year. That is, between )600 and 1700 was sub scribed at Hickory. This brings the fund fkse up tp $1,000 already sub scribed, and the enthusiasm is on the Increase. Tho writer was elected financial sec retary for the Epworth league Dor mltory Fund, to conserve, utilise and extend the power and inlluence of this splendid enthusiasm that Is "doing things." Epworth Leaguer, It Is ' up to you" to enlarge your boilers and put your engines to work. It take ,.0f0 pounas of steam to do our Job. In other words, we must raise $",000 to build the dormitory. We have 3.000 leaguers, Seniors and Junior. Two dollars each will do the thing nicely. Will you do your part? if so, say so. Some leaguers at Hickory could not say on the spot whst they would do are they ready lo say now? Shout It out! Everybody please Join In the chorus and do not let your entliusl- (Contlnued on page eight.) OAff E LOCAL LAWS PASSED Of LAST EGISLATURE . IN3UUTO THK JUDGE. , Twe t1 C-itf At Sen tence) lmpreeemm far Con tempt CowrtltnHnct Were RedweaA. VITERIK), Italy. Au. SI. Rnrlco At fa no, the alleged head of th CamorrlKa. and Uuiaepi" Mtnkhlelly, another member of I be t'aainrt row on trial (or ihe mnntt of Gnarro uorcolo and hi wife, were co detuned io three snaaUii linprtwwinent for Insulting Caralierc lllaucht, . the 11-esldent of the court. When I be session waa returned yes terday morning the iirlaoner were aaain confronted by a carablneter, who testimony dealt with th find ing of Cuorcnloa : 'n. Alfann and Mlalcblello took oBrns at the manner la wrilch the aueetlon were But to ma witneu.and shouted that th jtidg was suggeating hi answer. They cauaed so much confusion that (be proceeding were Interrupted. After Ui tumuli had (unaided the Public prosecutor demanded that M fauo and Mlnlchlello be tried on th charge of Insulting th Judge and the two chief dlaturber ware condemned te alg month' Imprisonment Ta excited tte of th prlaoner. howev er, Induced th Judge to Insist on U. sentence being reduced to thre uuiiina i a raca rase. DECiDES TD BUILD MASONIC HOM E AT GR&FASBORO. Aug. 31. -The Ma- aouic Home committee, consisting of Grand 'Master R. N. Hackett, of North Wllkesboro; Dr. R. M. Winchester, of Charlotte, and L. Y. t'lymer, of this city, met at noon yeste'day at the Hufflnn Hotel, to Jisruss the plana for the erection of the home for aged and infirm Matoi, which is !o be built on the car line extension just beyond Lindley Tark. The grand lodge of 'lio state owns a tract of land here of 2" acres, which was deeded to them partly by money donations and partly by the J. Van Llndlcy Nursery Company. The build ing was to have been started some time ago, but a delay occurred in the plans of the committee owing to the change of the car line and to t'ne staking off of building lots nearby by the nursery company. The changes thus made necessary are of a minor nature and will not affect the general location and dimensions of the homo. -Meeting together with the grand lodge committee were committee of the local Masonic lodges, who have had in charge the collection of the do nations made locally. This committee made its report to the grand lodge and the report was accented, though the work had not pr.igrsed as well as had been desired, owing chiefly to the fact that donors hud i.ot paid In the amounts promised on time. Following the local report It was do elded to start work at the homo at once and the Ange Conuacting Com pany waa authorized to begin with the structure. The committee adjourned and went out to th? kite where the home Is to be located. IT SHE UNION COPPER MINE STOCK MINEOLA, L. 1., Aug. 31. Partners of the New York Arm of Slgmund 11. Rosenblatt and Company are plain tiffs against James H. Phillips and Walter O. Newman for five hundred thousand dollars. Newman I presi dent of the Union copper mines of North Carolina. Tho plaintiffs allege they were defrauded In large pur chase of Union copper mine stock. RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER C1VEN JAIL SENTENCE. UNDER WATER TOO LONG. Bet He Could Stay Two Minute, Body Recovered in Tw Hours. HOUJDAYSmUG, Pa.. Ang. BL AB endurance swimming test waa re sponsible for the death of Prank Fu co, of Altoona, at Frankllnton, In the .luninta River. Vuseo bet with hi fel low bathers he could stay under the water for two minutes. --It was tw hours before his body u recovered. , i ASHEVHJ.E. Aug. 31. In munici pal court Curtis Allmnn, the young man who was driving the Hattery Park hotel automobile when it collided with nn electric car, resulting in the Injury of Mr. and Mrs. Sibley and their small daughter, of Memphis, Tenn., was found guilty of reckless driving and sentenced to the county Jail for'a per iod of 15 dsys. It was In evidence that Allmnn had only driven a mi.clilne a couple of days, and that he was run ning recklessly at the time of the acci dent. Mr. Slbiey was rendered uncon scious; his wife was hurt, while the little girl suffered a broki n arm and a disfigured face, which It is feared will be permanent. ALABAMA REPUBLICANS INSTRUCT FOR TAFT. riiRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 31 Ala bama Republicans held their state con ventlon and elected Pope M. Long state chairman and six delegates to the next national convention. Instructing them to support Taft for a second term. ALL-STAR TEAM TO PLAY TWINS MONDAY. Umpiri O'Brien I picking n all-atar team from th Carolina League to play the Twin her next Monday. If th plan goe through two game will be pull ed off 4he first en In th morn ing and th second in th after noon. The proceed will go to ; th player participating. Local fan should give th boy big crowd and they will no doubt be found at th park rooting for their favorites, just as they have been doing for five months. . Information comes to The Sentinel Ibat numbers of people In the county are killing iiirre!t. no) knowing that ay an act of the last legislature this Is a misdemeanor during the closed sea son, which In this county Is from Feb- ruray 1 to November 1. Chapter 30 of the Public Uws of lull, entitled, "An Act lo protect squir rels, opossums and rabbits In Forsyth county," reads as follows: "Bectlonl That It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hunt with gun or dog or kill any squirrels, opos sums or rahltii In Forsyth county from the first day of February to th first day of November of each and vry year. 'Section 2 That any person or per sons violating this set shall he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not more than $'10 or Im prisoned longer than thirty days. "Section 3 That this act shall ap ply to Forsyth county only. "Section 4 That this act shall be In force from and after lis ratifies tlnn " The act was ratified March ih, 191 1. The present season Is said to he the best time of the entire year for killing squirrels, while corn is lining cut and during the nutting snaaon, and It Is said that many people are violating the law who did not know that th above act was passed at the last ses sion of the legislature. Other County Measures. Other law relating to Forsyth coun ty published In the Public UhbI Ls of ml, recently Issued from the press are as follows: Chapter 2SI, which la th new For syth county road law that heconcs ef fectlve the first Monday In December, 1912. Chapter 757 Is an enabling act whereby Forsyth county and other counties Interested In the drnlnage and reclamation of low lands may on the petition of 100 citizens purchase a dredger and pay for same out of the general county fund. Chapter K3 forbids public drunken ness In Forsyth and other counties and defines the penally for violation of the act. Chapter 5RS defines Ihe new bound aiy between Forsyth and Yadkin coun ties and gives the two counties au thority to construct bridge across Uie Yadkin river. Chapter IK7 Is an act to authorize a special tax election for free school books In Forsyth county. The act pro vides machinery for such sn election which may be called on a petition from one-fourth of the qualified voters. The act would provide a tax of 10 cents on the $100 valuation to furnish school books to the county school children free. Chapter (i.12 is an enabling act whereby the county commissioners may call an election to vote on Issu ing bonds for highway Improvements. A provision for a highway commission Is Included In tfie act. The Sentinel has heretofore printed the new dog law and the law provid ing for an Increase In the remunera tion of the county commissioners. SUSPENSION AS RESULT Of "MONA LISA" AFFAIR, PARIS, Aug 31 Theofhlle Romolle. director of the national museum, ha been suspended by the French cabinet because of tb disappearance of lb painting "Mona Lisa" from the Louvre. It was believed Romolle look insuffi cient precautions lo guard the muse um's treasures. RESENT INTERVENTION. Pn-Grmn Union Meet and Adopt Resolution Aimed at Great Brla- . am. t HF.RI.IN'. Aug. SI. Members of th Pan-German Union held a Backed mass meeting and adopted a resoluttoa de manding .complete recognition of Ihe Aigeciras act or Germany's aeautaitlon of similar rights In West Morocco as rranc claim In th other district. The resolution strongly condemned In terwntlon In th dispute" by a third power. , An tnsolreri article In The Ixkel Anselger also protest t vigorously against hat ll terms th unjustifiable threatening attitude taken by Great llrltalR, It declares, morevcr. iiiat Germany waa never desirous of obtain ing a fooling In 'Morocco and hints that th detail of an agreement would occpy a long period evdn hould tb French propoaala about to be pre seated by M. Camtmn be generally ac ceptable to Germany. DROUGHT AND HOT WINDS CAUSE HEAVY SHEDDING, NEW YORK, Aig. $1. According to i .wo replies of speclrl correspond ents of The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Ilulletin bearing" an aver age mall date of August 2.1.J4, th per. cenlag condition of tb cotton crop on that data waa 7t..a compared with M. a month ago, a deterioration for the period under review of 14 J Mints. Tbla compares with 70.7 per ceur, last yesr, b percent. In 1W)9. 7.l per cent In 108, and 73 1 In 1907- Tb ten year average I 73.1 per cent, and the lost of 14.3 per cent, during August la lh greatest In that month In the najt ten year. Th most Important declines occurred In Texas and Oklahoma re spectively, 21.4 points and l.l points severe drought and hot winds and storms caused hesvy shedding Well Informed snd conservative cor respondents Incfln to the belief that the month's crop reports hsve been un duly exaggerated, consciously or un consciously, by the actlv agitation In the col Urn twit against large crou c timate. These return must theirs fore be accepted with due allowance for Inaccuracies. STRICKEN WHILE ON WAY TO SEE SICK HUSBAND SAVANNAH, Ga.. Aug. II. Mrs. I.tt In Vocell, while en route to fit. ' Jo seph's Hospital Friday to see her bus band, Augustus Vocell, who wss lit. suffered a stroke of paralysis as she left th street car and wa carried Into a Savannah hospital where she died today. GREAT BATTLESHIP UTAH IS PLACED IN COMM SS 0 O'Brien Starts For Italy. TOKIO. Aug. SI Thomas J. O'Brien, four years U. 8. ambassador to - Japan, sailed from Yokohama aboard the steamer fihlenyo Maru to lake up pis new duller as ambassador jt Italy. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31. With a trew of more than seven hundred men standing ai "attention" the battleship Utah, ooo of the most powerful war ship afloat, waa placed In eominlssioa at th Philadelphia navy yard. With the band playing "9ur ftpsngled Kan ner," tl)e titers and Htrtpe were thrown to the breexo from th mast head. After atores and other supplies are placed aboard, the battleship sails for Mew York and later Joints tho At lantic fleet. . . - , i The operetta. "The Jolly Parm er." which was to hsve been given at Falrvlew Moravian Church totuorrow night, has been postponed on section t nf the inclement westher. It will probably be given next week. J V7nes5 Uimn He Saur Paul Mth CuhhQuts- Um fliu BUmm Urn. C 1 4 lieu vj nun IIC Jwi He Had Given ittoltenrr Beattie, Jr. Cousin's Evidence at Other Points Assailed. ' nuciTrariK p covnr housk. Va . Aug. 31 -Continued attacks ea the veracity of Paul Hea'tl as to hit story of th purchase of ahotgna ssr his cousin, Henry Clay Meattlo, Jr., brought al tb trlsJ t statement from K. II. NcblUt that ss saw Paul with shotgun a day after bs claimed to hava delivered tho weapoa to tla- ry. - . - 1 On croes-cxamlnatkm Neblltt said a had only yesterday given rata Infor mal km to counsel fur tho defense, . "Id you tell anyono 4se about ur . - - , "Not nntll a few days ago, when 1 (old my wlf and i. C. Bauudera.' "Why didn't you tell before?" asked Prosecutor Wendenburg. "I did not think It was of much lm pnttanc aatfl Paul Ueattls denied It on tho stand." "But did you not tell Mr. fhnlth yes lords and did not Mr. Smith bass hla question told of la tu papor on Infor mation you gsv hlin?" -Yes." Th witness waa excused. 0svm weineiein, ., Immediately after toe court convened to resum tho Beattlo easo lh defnns called David Welnstetn,. son of tho pawnbroker frora whom laut Reattle purchased I ft shotgun. Wslnstsla controverted Paul Best tie's testimony that ho, Wlntln. took th fin apart and wrapped it sp when It was sold. Paul, th witness said, naa neen in in pawnamn lour or flv times. Paul previously testi fied that with th exception ef lh oaf he bought lh gun he visited tho pawn shop only one, and the to borrow a dollar. ' 4 Crsss-Eiamlned, On cros-xanilnatlon Weiiistsln ex hibited a lack of memory aa to tho aim At lh tv the enn waa purchased on Saturday, thro dsya before th commission of th crlm on July 11. , Jaeob Welnsteln's Ivldsn. Jsrob Wctnsteln. on cross-oxamlna-tlon, contradicted hla brother as to tho hour of sal of th gun, saying It must hav been around four or flv o'clock, Character Witness, Several character witnesses to tall of Henry Jlesttls s good reputation In his community were Introduced, la Neighbor Tsstlfy. Six men, tho prisoner's neighbors, most of whom bsvo known him sine early hoynood, testified tbst Hoattl' chsrscier snd reputation for poacoanil order wr good. am Tally Rallad. 'm - Ram Talley, who aald ho 'hoard a shot ftf, and a woman ssream ttb, night of th murder, followed tbochar- acter witnesses. ' The defense ssked Tslley If he dlda't say to r. K i.utt and others on tho day after the bomlclrio that ho knew snth lag of tb murder. Talley denied I.. Luts, wbea put oa tho aland, affirm) it. Court took a recess at 1 :24 o'clock. N Insanity Osfsnso., ; Attorney Smith, chief counsel (or Henry C. Beattl. Jr., on trial (or mar" tiering his wlf, today put an and o rumor that ultimately Insanity would he offered as tho prisoner's defeni . by announcing that under no circum stances would such a plea ho ren dered. . . it wss me aetenaes announces at tention to aak that th court have th Jury today visit th aeon of th crlm. but muddy road may cause a postponement of thin , for ' several days. Saw a Besrded Man. Testimony corroboratlvo of Ihe story told by Henry Clay Beattl, Jr.. that a bearded highwayman ' killed his wlf with a shotgun was Introduced by the defense In tb Beattlo trial yesterday, whea W. R. Holland, who lives In tho vicinity of tb Mldlothlaa turnplk whr th murder occurred, declared that ho had seen a bearded man with a shotgun there about flv hours before tb tragedy. It waa tb Orst mov of the - fens after tho prosecution- rested tta cass at noon to establish th veracity of the prlaoner and besides Holland's statement concerning a man with a shotgun, Eugene Haifshaw, a farmer who travels the Midlothian turnpike dally, testified that he saw a strange looking msn prowling sround the rail road thre or four days before the murder, It Is reported thst the prosecution is resdy when Its time for rebuttal arrives to put on the man who passed along the railroad tracks where Hol land aald he saw a man with a shot gun, and that tho new witness will ssy he was squirrel hunting that day. - " . - - - ! Th defense summoned many lt , nesees. Besides tb testimony re garding th bearded man .' expert (Continued OB Pt Three.) -I .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1911, edition 1
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