Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'.it mizt i j. a. .mnalH. MAttm mm ri.Halaav staecavin-iosi urn, Cm Tear ' f Months , .,,. ..... 1 are Moataa .. J lM XeaU niUHIII A HOI ISMHT. ' Advertlelnr ratee earn M at the Aoa. Copy fee (UM as be ! at It clock a. ev - , . Cares at TUaka, .eoltloaa of Ro- Met u elartlar ertloiea are eaarea ttk rale el rtiu yer Ue ceh la lDIr4 mm lKn vi mm,. ae e otrr aa kr ta oa the Imtat rttaa wW lllllll - . Moath .. Wnath. 'waive Months JOB K. OGLBSBT- Clty MH Concord N. C. July 17, 1911. ' 'The Baleigh News and Observer, which all along hae been understood to be oppoced to Gov. Kitchin for United. States Senator, has actually entered the fight against him. In yes terday 'g issue it says editorially that Got. Kitchin "failed us in the wai against 4he trusts," and that he was "committed to eternal warfare against these robbers of the people." On the first page of the second edition of the paper appears a very promin ent article, under scare-heads, written by Mr. Manly L. Masenheimer, editor of the Madison Herald, who has al ways up to this time been a fire eating Kitchin man. In this a-ticle he tells of the disappointment of the people who supported Gov. Kitchin when, after election, he failed to fight against trusts as he promised to do when he was seeking the nomination. It publishes a letter from Senator James A. Lockhart, of Anson who de tails a conversation with the Governor in which, after the election, Gov. Kitchin said the level-headed, think ing peoplo wanted nothing done. Mr. lockhart was also a strong supporter of Gov. Kitchin. The Governor seems to be getting in deep water. 1A5EXJOL NOTES. eXaaaaeasaaB.. " 'Biff Ed" Walab U pitching ehaSMabi tall forth Chi WbiW Sox. : The Grand Eastd to of the Ceo- tral League aaa bee transferred to Newark, U. Ilia said that the Cuba are trying ( soy Downey from the CineinaeU club. : Catcher Kanamaker, of the Boston Red Sox, is oat of the noi with a badly split linger. Llroer Fnek, the old Cleveland player, now with Toledo, has decided to quit the frame and go into business at Cleveland. Owen Bush, of the Detroit Tigers, is likely to lead both major leagues in the number of runs scored during this season. Farmer Burns, who bought Frank Gotch to the front as a wrestler, has organised a baseball team and will tour the western states. Manager Jimmy McAleer will pick an all-star team to oppose the Nops in Cleveland in a benefit game for the family of Addie Joss. Mr. Franceto Sanguineta Pizola, otherwise "Ping" Bodie, continues to clout the ball and play a good game in the field for the White Sox. The National League race is a 120 horse power " dingsnorter. " Chicago, New York, St. Ixmis, Philadelphia and Pittsburg are nicely bunched and running strong. If Vin Campbell can get in condi tion he will be a great help to the Pittsburg team. Vin showed lots of class with the Pirates last season. Plaving with a tail-end team doesn't seem to bother Bill Sweeney, of the Boston Rustlers. Bill is in the game all the time, and fighting until the last man is out. "King" Cole, of the Cubs, has shaved the top of his head to keep the hair trom tailing out. And he used to be a barber and sell bunk restorative stuff to his customers. What a difference in the two St. Louis teams this season. The Car dinals are right on the job, while the Browns are down so low that they have nearly dropped out of the Amer ican League standing. TH3 DATS IX HISTOXT. V ' JIy 17. ' ' 1714 Timothy ' Pickering, Secretary . of 8tl ia tb eaUaets of Washington and Adams, bora in Salem, Mass. Died there - , Jan. 9, 182a l79--Peter Ganaeroort, a dieting-'- nished soldier of the American Revolution, born U Albany, N. Y. Died there J air 2, 1812. 1766 Lord Charles O. afoatag be came governor of South Caro lina. 1812 Fort Mackinaw, one of the strongest outposts of the I'ni ted States, surrendered to the British. 1821 Construction of the Lachine Canal begun. 1350 The first successful experiment experiment in stellar photo graphy was made. 1S57 British under General Hare lock recaptured Cawnpore. 1858 Gen. John A. Quitman, the first to enter the City of Mex ico in the Mexican War, died in Natchez, Miss. Born in Rhinebeak, N. Y., Sept 1, 1798. 1804 General Joseph E. Joliuston, of the Confederate States Army, superseded General Hood, to the Americans. 1898 Santiago de Cuba surrendered Fifty-nine thousand dollars was the amount paid Frank B. Kellogg, the Republican trust-buster, by the gov ernment, between 1907 and 1911. It is believed that Kellogg received as much, if not more, from the trusts. It was developed before the Stanley committee that in one instance he re ce"veV fce from the steel trust while being paid by the government to prosecute its friends and ally, the oil trust. J. B. Reynolds, another trust- buster, received $64,000 from the pub lie treasury for his service in the to bacco and coal carrying railroad cases. In all the Republicans spent more than $3,000,000 in ten years for "trust-busting," and the trusts are still with us. Don't Worry About Cotton Worms. This little news item sent out this week from Southern Pines will re lieve the worry in many a cotton farmer: When Prof. L. C. Newman of the A. & M. College was shown the worms that are so abundant on the cotton in this section lie smiled. The farmer who brought him the first specimens said: "We do not know what to do with them." "Do with them." said Prof. New man. "Do nothing with them." That is the larva of Hie lady bird, the best friend the cotton planter has when lice are on his cotton. Those worms develop into the lady birds, which eat the lice. You let that worm alone and it will settle the lice question." Such information as that possess ed by Professor Newman illustrates the value of the Farm life school. A farmer trained in one of these schools would hardly have been wor rying about those worms. THIS IS MY 47TH BIRTHDAY. July 17. H. S. Birkett Dr. H. S. Birkett, one of the lead ers ot the medical profession in Canada, was born in Hamilton, Ontar io, July 17, 18(54, and was educated for his profession in England. He began practice in Montreal and for some time was chief surgeon of the Montreal General Hospital. In 1890 he became junior demonstrator of anatomy at McGill University and later was made professor of laryngol ogy at that institution. Among the high professional honors tltat have come to Dr. Birkett have !een the presidency of the American Laryn gological Association and the vice presidency of the section of laryn gology and otology of the British Medical Association. fUamnoV rryUnktio. Charlotte CtroaieU. ' - Ren tor Simmons' oxplaaatioa of that circular Chairman Eller permit ted to go ot of hia flee without a reading is published in today's pa per. Simmon, is appear to ns, to use an ordinary expression, has hi facts on straight Tb circular did appear to he a pledge en the part of too Stat Democratic xeenUr committee that no Demoeratie Sena tor or Congreasinsu from this state would rote, notwithstanding the Dem ociatie national platform declaration, to pot lnmber on tho free list unless mill machinery, whivfc enters so large ly into tho cost of manufacturing lum ber, was also put on the free list If Mr. Eller permitted a circular giving such latitude te Congressmen to get oat of his offleo without reading It, he was rather indiscreet, for issuing from his. office, it was regarded in the lisrht of an official document, for which the chairman and members of the commit te were responsible. That Chairman Eller was committed to it, U a point Mr. Simmons makes clear. Then Mr. Maxwell steps in and thinks Mr Eller could not possibly hare over looked the letter. But what is the use of going irrto the whys and where fores T The position of Chairman El ler is weakened from the general un derstanding that Simmons, being a candidate for reelection to the Uni ted States Senate and a formidable one now is a good time to assail him. Tho fact is lost sight of that the Democracy of toe State needed the aid of the lumber interests. Sim mons no doubt secured this aid on some sort of an understanding. That he is making tbaiLunderstanding good under the fire of some who were per haps equally responsible as he was, is all the more to his credit. DOWXWAJED coinss. - fast Being Xsalised by Concord. ISo-l - Pie. , A little iaekaeoe at first. ; Daily Increasing till U UtX fa lam and weak. Urinary disorders qukkly follow. . Dropsy and Anally Bright "a dieeaae. This is the downward eourse of kid-1 ney ills. , . Dont Uka this eours. Follow the! ad vie of a Otneord ekisen. Miss Boss Thompson, 138 Cedar fit, Coneord, N. CL, thys: "Tb cure Do' Kidney Pills mad la say ess a number of years ago has heed per manent. It pre at pleasure to eon-1 in u reeomBMsdinf tlia remedy in a pubue way. . H or several years I suf fered from weak kidneys and I often felt nervous and run down. I did not sleep well and seemed to hae. but little energy. ' My mother finally got Doan's Kidney Pills for tne at Gib son' Drug Store and tb contents of several boxes entirely removed the trouble from my system. I eon aider Doan's Kidney Pills worthy of all the praise that ean be given them." f or sale by all dealers. Price 501 cents. Foster-HiMrani Co- Buffalo,! ew York, sol agents for tb United State. Remember the nan Doan's and I take no other. Deafaaaa umt be Cam. I hy local applications, aa they eanaot i reach tne diseased portion ot trie ear. There la only one way to cure deafntsa, la caused by an Inflamed condtlon of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or Imper fect hearing-, and when It la entirely closed, Deafneee la the reeu't, and un less the Inflamatlon can be taken o- -and thla tube reatored to Its nern. ' condition, hearing- will be destroy orever; nine casea out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing- but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cane of Deafness (caused by Gave Stock and Cattle Away. Mooresville Enterprise. Some of the older residents claim that the drought of 1911 is the most severe that has been experienced since the summer of 1811 when very little catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's rain fell from May until September. KFVrrSJ0! ?lZCXi?T,tTZ , ,, . , . i . P. J. CHENEY St CO, Toledo, O. All vegetation was parched and it is sold by Dnig-glats. 75c said that in some sections people gave away their horses and some cattle be cause they were unable to buy feed stuff and could not raise anvthin" on the farms. These cases, however, were exceptional,' although the Irousrht of that period, extended 'over a greater territory ibanibe one of the present year. ' I hose who have not realized the effects of the present drought will be cry forcibly impressed it they try the market for any sort of vegeta bles. Corn is drying up and Irish potatoes are not larger than marbles. WHAT BOB PHILLIPS SAYS. Bright and Pithy Comments From Editor of Greensboro News. Why this awful silence on the part of the other gentlemen who are tarred with the same stick T Mr. Maxwell says the "rule of reason" was applied thus quoting tne highest legal authority in the lana. Now, what are thev eoinar to do about it, since Mr. Maxwell was not a Simmons manf Mr. Simmons' position is clearly defined; but that of his party is in doubt. Hot roaa'n-ears for lunch, with but te running down your chin, makes yon forget all about the duty on lum ber I ' The scene shifts the question is now between Chairman Eller and Mr. Maxwell, neither of whom are rated as Simmons men. Very dignified, but no quibbling or splitting hairs in Mr. Maxwell's let- . ter, and he says positively that Chair man Eller did put his O. K. on that . campaign document. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft 's recent message sug gesting au amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to 3uch standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Pills, both of which are true medi cines carefully compounded of ingred ients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the modical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are in tended to counteract For over three decades Foley 's Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains to day its pre-eminence above all other preparations of iU land Foley fills are equally effective and meritor ious. M. L. Marsh. Druggist. , Eka' Horns Cost Over One Million ew , York, July 1?. Hundreds of Elks from all parts of the country who have been attending their national reunion at Atlantie City came to New , York today especially to inspect the newly erected home of the New York Lodge No. 1, B. P. O. E. which is known throughout the .United States as the Mother-Lodge. ' The building ' is located in West Forty-third street, just off Broadway, and is a twelve- story structure, with a roof garden and two - basements. " The ' bnilding with its equipment cost f 130,000, The mayor of Boek Hill, fl. C- is a gentleman who 'sticks to bis knit ting. A street car franchise was de si ed in l.'i town, the mayor thought t' s city bhould be paid for it; the al- t7 men thought not, but tb mayor t I rt und now it is announced t-. v a ': receive $53,000 for j. .....ji-ti. Take Hall's Family Pills for Const! patlon. A Milwaukee woman is so jealous that she won't allow her husband to gaze at the stars. Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills. For their kidney and bladder ail ments Jind for annoying urinary ir regularities are always grateful both for tho quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tome and stengthening effeert So well. Try Fo ley Kidney Pills. M L. Marsh. The more rapidly a man goes the more likely he is to be overtaken by misfortune. r : Kidney Diseases art Curable. :. under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before tb dis ease has progressed too far. Mr. rerry ja. rciman. Dale. Tex- savs: "I wss down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of , Foley 's Kidney Remedy cured tne well and sound." Ask for it, M, L, Marsh, Urnggist. . ; r The llealth of Your Horse. The proper remedy tot all bone strains, sprains or eoue is rerry vans rsinamer, Be prompt and rcraH save the horss suffer. tog spare yoorself trouble and expense- maybe save a long time Waiting. Ion ought to have a bottle ready. The now size bottle eosts 85 eentst eas larger, SO cents. Be sore jour druggist gives yo ferry Devtsr, Hay Fever and Summer -Colds. Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been great ly troubled during the Lot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley 's Honey and Tar Com pound I get great relief.' Many oth ers who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. M. L. Marsh, Druggist. To Stop Wildcat Banking. Have you ever gambled or played poker f Have you ever played the races or speculated and wayf Have you any tastes or habits extravagant in proportion to your means. Are you a member of the Young Men's Christian Association! These are some of the questions that will be asked by the state bank commissioner of men applying for permisson to operate -state banks in Oklahoma. In addition the applicant will be asked his financial standing, his occupation and a list of references as to bis character in the community. This one of the means adopted by the bank commissioner, the governor and the state banking board to put an end to wildcat banking in Oklahoma. TO The Kansas City, Kas., woman who demands $7 of her husband s S10 week as alimony has a sense of hu mor that appears to need tuning. . 1 il9 r.'-.TicU-e, Family skeletons wiil soon be on exhibition at the bathing beaches.; ( See Tho Times for job printing. We Want Your Jobvvork V You will .want us to have it when you -see our samples and' hear 1 s s OUR PRICES s s Mi- Call at ihU qfficii ttthen J in nttd qf anything iJ'X' in 1h . lint of PRINTING me ai t"d , ot i t- Use Allen's Foot-East The antiseptic powder to be shaken I into the shoes. If yon have tired. aching feet, try Allen's Foot ease. It rest the feet and makes now or tight shoes easy. Cures aehing, swollen, not, sweating fee. Believes corns and buions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Always use it to break in new shoes. Try it today. Sold every- where, 25cts. . -Don't accept any sub stitute. For FKEE trial package, ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. .ilizd economy hi 1iq3 Buying V 1 Regal Shoe quality is famous, "Th3 greatest success that the shoe buincc3 ha3 known is built on it. But in Rc3 ' you get this superb quality ut a reascnabb ' price because . ; . v ; Begat Shoes core Sold Direct from"Fcs . ; tory to Wearer at Cost of Making Plus Five Per Cent. and the low Regal cost of anddelivery. ' High quality reasonable price have thus been wedded in Regal Shoesby means oi mis ; new Regal plan. unique In the shoe business. Regal prices range from r to$C85 T I M ftOeV L K mflA MaVAeV ajsFK The above eeal etanved eo the eolea T fcetal Shine le your naraaty that jroaaresettinctheftin.iainoua Ratal quality at the MM price lor, . watch such quality can beeecureda REGAL - w mm Ik i X , 1 A fi fc IB I aw kras ''''''' FOR MEN New Parlor Car Service. The Southern Railway announced that effective with the first ear west bound, Sunday, July 16, and first car eaitbound, Monday, July 17th, there will be operated a parlor car service between Greensboro and Wilmington via Sanford on Trains 130 and 131 hich will greatly improve the ser- ice between these points. The management of the Southern ever mindful of the public interest giving new and improved service service wherever an opportunity af ford sits. Its service on the main line between Washington and Atlanta is not excelled by any road, and it is dding accommodations on its branch lines in a very satisfying way. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons, No piates, no liamfal drags. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. M. L. Marsh, Druggist. Good Work I No Experiments ! That's our Trada Hark. -That's what ire do. Shall we put a Tin Roof . on your bouse?. May bs youn want slat SHE BRADY THE ROOFER. Grady-Brady Co. Telephone No. 334, Cannon & PetzerlCI 'Spend Your Vacation at Ellerbe Springs.' The hotel at Ellerb Soruurs will open June 1st. : Health and nleasnra seekers will find this tlw most dejigb ful place to spend a vacation in the' state. The hotel is an elegant new one ,with large spacious ; verandas, electrie lights, baths, hot and cold water, and with daily manil and local and long distance telephone services. The ground-are shady and cool tb hottest days of summer. , Many attractions here for tha pleasure seeker.. Health seekers will find tha Ellerbe Springs water to be tha beet for the cure of Indigestion, quick relief for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex cellent water for general debility and run down conditions A vacation at Ellerbe Springs will cost very little more than slaying at home. The re sort is reached via Seaboard to Rockingham, N. ., thence by automobile line to the Springs, 11 miles over good roads. For booklet and rates address F.LI.F.RB7. SPRINGS HOTET A. 0. Corpening, Mgr.,' Rockingham, N. C. DR. J. S. LAFFERTY Practice limited te Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat and Flttins; Ql Office In the Morris blldlnf, Room No. xe over Cabarrus saving Bank. Office hours: I to 11 a. m, and 1 te 4 DENTISTRY I am -now in the Morris building, over the Cabarrus Savings Bank. , H. 0. HERRING. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Smoot . A Pemberton has dissolved. Please call and -settle your aeoennt as we wish to close up our old books. 10-tf SMOOT & PEMBERTON. A SURE CURB FOB o aim IN 1 TO 8 MINUTES. Ia say part of the body Inside or Out. DR. FENNER'S Golden Relief RELIEF TNSTANTANEOTJS. Vied KxternsllT tones Xseralsla. Tooth- fcuhe, Beadaenes, Backache, Ohublalns, vrampa, iicning, ooia-soree, Bpraiaa, vum, araises. Weands. Frested feet, Orampete. Used Internally It eeres. Orlp, Colds, Sore- Oolle, Dyseniery, all Bowel Troubles, IlphUirla, Coroale Breaobttla, ete. Dragglsts eteijwheee, a&c, 60c and tl. slats. CT UITIKinVC Bur. Cure. ClroularDr ul'Iilwu IMntL Feaaer. jrreooola..r, Tor Sale by 1 Ibeon Drag Store. HUNT'SCURE Guaranteed Core for all Skin Disease Sold by Qlbsonj Drus Store,1 Concord, N. C. ' " ' ' M ... n,. A. S. f Richards I'allcine Co. " fibers .m, Tc-?s.' . f OoiinellrSpnrijgs . Whet keaUh Coats every br.eee. On the main line of the Southern Hallway, midway between Aaherllle and Sallebury. la the foothills of the Blue Rids. V Thorouchly modern In all Its appointments. Rooms with orlvate bath. Very beat eulslne, table supplied with, best country products. Tennis, Bowline, Danolngr, Orchestra Of the very finest' musicians. Mineral' Water Soeolfle for dyspepsia and all forma of stomaoh and kidney dlaeaaea. It soothes the nerves, builds up a run down system. Resident physician In bo. tel. nates ana information siaaiy xurnisnea on application . Special rates to families and parties, , : ' Connelly IVf Ineral Springs Co., . . BEUTRT VAJISTORT, Seeretary - - Ceaaelly Srlaar Rerth Carellaa. Connelly Mineral Sprlnca Water ahlDDed the year 'round 10a nar arallon. r, O. B. Connelly Springs. ,:. J : , n. 'H U .?NEW YO.IK CITYTX: NOTICE 1 My health having improved I here by notify my former patrons, friends and the public that my services are at their command for any legal business entrusted to mi. - W. J. MONTGOMERY, T Attorney tvt Law. . -A' .Offer All DR. T. n. SPENCER ' VETEEINAEIAN t. . . .'..'.ie-i,. Office back of Davis Drag d mpany. PHONE 115. ' I A a. That is Best in Hnfl f wjjuiicu iui y coi 5 as uic ncaaquartore ot iNew Tork s - V; representative" visitors front ever state b the union. ' J : it - eunuissa ssDoaaea and etmAirti awb taij.uj lu . i : , - : - , r M"'r"t he. long cafej to JfcJ-J,; -V '' ' Hdm PDOTCTION At CONSISTENT RATES VTV. v - - ' . BOOKLET , a wear mm MID HER STORK 5th Awe. and 30th St . Lives a Ladv V.T16 3 G-t la HoraLArlu Uvcj a Lady Who feels That Her Strength Was V Restored by Cirdtd. ; ' Floral,' Art. ''I must speak a word for Cardui," writes Mrs. tuxer, ot mis piaca. I ,hav pnrchased outright a dry preparation for eleaninc ladies' w- ments that I guarantee to give satis faction, or I will make no charge for the work. I am sole owner of this preparation and on account of the ex- "About a month am I was in very oat I silent satisfaction it has tiven I msu neaiuu- i wassoweait ana nervous um this proposition to the WHes of Con i wa m uW tu u eord wi vicinity: : tsnd as any ar- My husband bourfit me one bottle ol tiolea br garments yon want cleaned good health. - -v: " wl think Cvdul is a fine tonic for weal women." ? :T And von are not the only lady .whs minus so, mrs. oaxer. Thousands, like vou. have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui hat been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other Dre Deration nthem. if ther are "tol entirely satisfied with the Work I will make m charge. - .", ' 0. T0WZLS3, Foprlatf. Thonaisa. Have you overworked yonr nervous eve- It Contains DOR'ycerin " " """T tfoubla with your alt Im T ay biiiu iriouuvi itnie iifH uiajaaay as luinn, eltie, back and bladderT Have you tiititiy appearance or the face, ana un dor the eyeT A frequent dire to naas urine? If an, WUIIama' KMney Ills Witt cure you Lru;glat,. ITIoe 600. W3UA'3 MFG. CO., Prm., Clm!ea,OUo Dowertul flrues. or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is Just a pure, natural extract,' of patural vegetable herbs, that have bees found to re nilate the womanly functions and (txen..ea the female system, , A3 druts sell CarduL ,'; " Z"9 yours about It i ' Leoe leaf Ip'jt si rets for Moore's I. ' -s l-;t ia stock at The Trib- . ave t-l.s. , ," it - Tha North Carolina ?' AND UECHANIO AB.TS ins mate s inansmai uouex - 1 , a , A,, . .. rwo-year.' courses in Mecoame arts ' ana in xexiue an. vne-year eours , in Agricultara. Thee . eourses . are both praoiioal and scientifle, Exami- : -..: ... -11 THE EEGISTXAR, jly 8 ' etti!c!AK.0,'. - . THE NC2T3 CXZZIZZA. S ' 1 State Norma! anc! Irerlisetfin I t f nn-n Maintained bv tha StaU for tha Wo.. men of North Carolina. Five regu-- Ia. J ." A - TA ) f-l J! uu uiiuki teauuiK .iv-uegrees. . spe cial Courses for teachers, Free tuit-, ion to those who- agree' to (become teachers in tha Stata. ' fall Reealnn- iDegini BeptemDer 13. 1911.' For eat. alogue snd other information address - Julius l rc.zr, rr- --v jyS . Creeai.oio, II, (j, .:- V . '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 17, 1911, edition 1
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