Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / July 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .1 ' ! ... ....... V -v. 0 7 A, NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C., f RIDAY JULY, 19. 1912 SECOND SECTION 35th YEAR. No 32 . : ' ' . -; - y - .-. I I LOOKFOni'lDIO ; ill will - . Considerable Number of Con- federate Veterans To At : S tend Winston Meet t ' A considerable number of Confrder ate veterans from Craven and adjoin ipg counties will go' to Winston Salem to attend the annual Confederate State Reunion to be held Aug. f and 8. . ..As usual the soldiers are looking for f ard to having a ' great time. They fl fit four years ago Inioston SaJera f"? i.jw had every possible attention ehowD Jem. Set tbey will go-back? to the Twin Jity with none but the' most pleasant laticipation. , ; . " ' Reduced farea will bo offered on all the railroads as has been .the case. In former years, J'".-".' v ' ! 'The general orders of General J, S, ,Carr announcing the reunion are as fol "Headquarters North Carolina Divls- - ion, United Confederate Veterans.Dur ham.N.C.'' ' v v''Ge:eral Orders No. 48. " "Paragraph 1, The annual reunion or the North Carolina Division of the . United Confederate Veterans will be held at Winston-Salem on the 7th and 8th of August, 1912, those dates having been designated by our hosts for their convenience, and a cordial invitation is extended by them to all the Confcder- ate veterans io this State to attend. All . who were so fortunate as to be present at the reunion held four years ago In the twin city will no doubt be pleased to enjoy that pleasure again. Reduced Trtes ob the ' railroads have been ap plied for, as heretofore at our previous reunions, and the exact fare can he "learned from any station by inquiring of the local agent., Paragraph s, According to the rules of the organisation no cmp can have a vote or voice in the . business meetings that ia in arrears for its annual dues, and therefore. every camp that may be in arrears should at once pay its dues to Geo. W. E. Mickle. 824 Common street, New Orleans, La. Dues for di vision headquarters (only five cents per capital) should be paid to the Adjutant General of this division.. , v i "By order of Major-Genetal J. S. , Carr. Hr A. London, Adjutant-General ane Chief of Staff." kealth Conditions Good. One of the leading local physicians stated yesterday that the health condi tions in New Bern ire very fatit factory. ui course in a town of tea cr twelvel thousand inhabitants there is always : some sickness and such is the case here but there are comparatively few cases. ' 'I Several Rabid Dogs Reported ' . uurmg the past few days a cumber ' of md dogs have been reported in the city, i In one of the., cases recently rr .ported to the police tie rabid animal at tacked and bit several other d)gabe- .lore he wai kflled. These dogs are now running around the street and if infect -ed with hydrophobia will doubtless ino culate other animals. .I 1 , - " Many Boats Being Repaired Here. It ia noticed that there are a cumber of boats on the ways at locaL shipyards undergoing repairs. The local ship building firms are better equipped for this class of work than any other simi - lar concerns ill this section of the state - and boat owners from atl over Eastern : North Carolina bring their craft to New Bern when In need of repairs or when new vessels are desired. ' 'Strelxh-yourr$$$:- By trading at A. B. SUGAR'S. - A dollar goes further there than anywhere else in the city. Prices ' always low. Every effort made by our salespeople to give .you comblete satisfaction. Whatever vou need in Drv Gooas come to us for it and come comparison qf prices and goods. -' . -v - ; ' ; . IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM US, WE BOTH LOSE. ' 63J MUJle Street, '. rxjxxxx You can deposit your money in the ' ' N ATIONA L BANK OF NEW BERN E I,Ti mnticr v!.cre you live. We ray 4 interest, com-ro-:nJcJ semi-annually on time deposits. We know your want3 and want your business. Write us without ail anJ,weiU take pleasure in explaining our methods. . I lational Ban!: of New E erne . . , ; New Hcrn. N. ' .' J AS. A. rYAN, rrcsf. Gr.O.H. HO: ' 'ITS, C. ' !:r ; T -::::yuXicc-: t .v.v.Gra:;;::, a- t.c- h. Gets Beer oa Writ of Attachment,. . Upon a writ of attachment two bar rels of beer, the property of Gus Rouo tree, colored, were , taken . from the police yesterday afternoon and turned over to Rountree' attorney, R. W. Williamson. The beer was conBeated lat Saturday night when the Owner's home-was raided by the police and was io be ined as evidence against him at a preliminary hearing Tuesday afternoon but he failed to .make - his appearance and thereby forfeited bond of $ 100. ; Touring Through. Southern States. Mr. Geo. R. Fuller and Miss Minnie Oxlev left this city Tuesday afternoon in the former's touring car enroute to Florence. S. C.;; At that place ey win tr joined by Mrsc FulUr and daughter BUU Mis J Florida where they will rpeod some time. The entire trip will be made in the, machine andlhe party anticipate a .a k nriv win men conmiuv vu v very plea ant outing. ...... , - . : : : J. B. Duke BJ. ; O'U' ;- London; July 17--J.' B. Duke the multi millionaire tobacco manufacturer i. ill in lindori and has been ordered to Contrexeville for the waters. v , THE ELFR1E0A IS 'STILL ID TV Nevil Reserves boa, the-El-frioi I siit "ii ho way at E"ahetb City uh l.-rv'oini repair an Ih tt' fit-led out; with 1 rl e apparatus Justw en it will retumad m in V rt is jiot known tut the work tl doubtl be eumpH ted witl in fie n x'.to vweka. The but wis Vt hive been used in hrinaini iho suiumhcrs of th "North Harolina Pits Ai..ociHtt"n Irom More- head Ci'y throogh the Inland Waterway canal" to this city J jy 26 "ul rom present indications she will not be in readiness by that date and some other vessel will' have to be secured for this purpose. - Gives Bond Not to Whip Wife. Raleigh. N. C , iuly 17-Judge Fer guson, In the Superior Court required C. V. Baits of this county, to give J500 bond that he will refrain from whipping hlsife and appear in court from term to term during the next year and show that he has complied with this order of the c6urt and pro vide for wife and children as become! their station in-life. Batts Is a well to do farmer of this county and has a wife and two children. Husband and wife have had a stormy married life. He was arraigned for . striking his wife and it developed thaC he whip ped her frequently. ' He obligates himself to provide amply for the sup' port of his wife and children. : Third Party Men Balk. , ' ' " Washington.' July 17 Insurrection In the ranks of the Rooseyelt third party Is imminent. "Many Republi can Progressives who had made up their minds to follow the Colonel Into the middle of the-road organization are reconsldcring.and a big "blow-up"' at the coning. Cnlrugi convention would not be a surprise -The Roosevelt edict against any and all alliances r compromise! with any organization or fragment of an organization I'avlng upon it the Re publican stamp, is the cause of the trouble. V - '-,' , "County Sunerlntpi dM t of Public Schools S. M Brit s n h- announced that twelve of tho cubrid applicants who stood the examination for positions as teachers in this county were success ful. : There were nineteen applicants in all. . . - . cro awav pleased. We wel NEW BERN, N. C. Kxxixxxxxixxxxxxxxixuxn WAYS HIILBEBE;1 f-TOvinVESTlGftTE Commerce Commission Will Look Into Poor Freight j - Refrigerator Service; r j That the Interstate Commerce Com- mlsalan will send a representative to New Bern, Morehead City and Beau fort to find out how much the tirjcfe ing, fruit, vegetable and fishing In dustries have suffered the past season as a result of poor freight and express refrigerator service l the news which came in a letter received last night from Congressman Faison by' SecrO' tary J. Leon Williams of the Cham' oer of Commerce. . ' In the course of his letter Dr. Fal son writes! . .. ' "Poor transportation has practical ly destroyed the fruit,' berry and vege table business of Craven.; Carteret Pamlico, Lenoir and Onslow counties while the' fishing business has been much hindered.. These products are perishable and sell for little when de layed in transit, and sell for twice as much when dellversd freshcool and sweet to the consumersas they should be - when property refrigerated in rapid transit to the markets In the North." v : - - Dr. Faison asks the assistance of the Chamber of Commerce In petting before the persons most concerned the fact that the representative of the Cou-merce Commission is coming and also in urging them to be prepared to give him the information that he will need In order to make an intelligent renorti. -r. . .... . His Investigation will be prellraln ary, Dr. iaison wrlt3S. to a more thorough investigation of the same snbteot to be made later on by trie commerce uommissioo. , ,i ' Melons. Plentiful. The local market is well supplied with watermelons just at this time.- Yester day morning three boats Joaded ; with the Brgue Sound variety arrived in port and were disposed of to local deal ers and consumers. . They are.' being retailed at prices ranging from 15 to 86 cents each," The supply of cantaloupes is also fully adequate to supply the de mand, the prices of these com modi ties ranging from 8 to IS cents each accord' ing tosiz . , .. ... , ; . Vandals Work Havoc in Flwer Yards, : Som of the (oc il o-vpors f ' fliwrr yards are Very much pcrturbrd because of the depredations of unknown persons who 'ngage in the peculiar pastime of going, around anrt ' working paV01 aming flowers an 1 shrubbery. In 'one casi reported ths fl jwtri were not only plucked trjm (he bujutu but the latter were Utu up by ibo' rout' and thrown io oi.e tide-. ltae police are keeping a aba: i lookout to see if they can'l cap ture tie vindalf. . ; " LOOKOUT COVE Activity of Government Steamer Tresages Great . Activity ; Special to the Journal Beaufort. N. C.v July 16-Tn U. S. survey ateampr;" Hydrographer arrived here, from Key West , some days ago. The vessel has been ' engaged in sound ing and surveying the harbor and Cape Lookout Cove, and will continue this fork for some days yet,, it 1s under stood. This survey has A peculiar-sig- nifharicc in its relation to the proposed breakwater at Cape - Lookout, wbi b will make a harbor of refuze at the cape in which it Is said the whole navy might i Id in rarely. An appropriation for preliminary work on this harbor has paved the Senate atd will doubtless go through the House at this Session. Pro mites nave been made by the manage ment of the (Norfolk Southern railroad thit its Ime will be extended to Cape Lookout as roon as the government ap propriation, is made, so everyone is c n- fldently expec' ing great activity here iV'tt in th next few months.. The flna brick, store being erectel i by C. A. Clawson, the jMcer, is rapidly nesting completion. ,lbe appearance if Front street has greatly, changed for 1 he Letter tt.is yf. -; J JMuntcipal water works arp . being miked or. a gmataeai or work s. t o ijfjnir duriH on the streetf, a d Ueaufort it Ust U coming cleaner, moif' progres sive and more benutiful. ' . , ' In Morehead ( ity," Sa urdt-y n.'tbt, July 13, Miss El za'e h . Kotiitoh, of lieaufxrt, wis man if cf to Vr S.-liacVell of St' If uis, .who ,is at r. i ant con nectid with thi guvcnimint biological laboi tory t Pivet's Kland-.Tna young couple will remnin in Beauft rt until next fall. ; Mial fsli- furl s". s bclu' lf.il Hrtuu. fort cir1, v, ?i rrn-rirrj !n Mrch; cd City "oi.day cv.r.lr.j to Vr. E-lwanl Hud 't! n.of t-'-egovfiirmentwirelePBBtsti'jn. SURVEYING CPE Exhibits Buge Beet. : J Mr. J. C." Whitty bas brought ' to the Journal ffice a beet . weighing five and-a bait pounds.' It was grown by Mr. J. S. McQewan on his farm six miles from here, pom seed purchased of Mr. Wbitty. Tha variety is the "long red 'mangle'' or stock beet. They are. found to be excellent for catllaand hogs. . Mr. McGowan bss raised a large quantity this year and expects to grow them still more extensively next year. The specimen which he brought to tow n is ' seventeen and a half inches .- ia length. . ; ' -V, , Very Ul With Hemorrhagic fever. . Mr. J. J. Baxter went to Morehead City last night in Response to a let tar bringing the news that his brother, Mr. Thomas J. Baxter, was in the hospital there very ill with hemorrhagic fever. Mr. Baxter's severe attack of fever is attributed to the lack of drainage faci litiesfortbe water that has.accomi- lated behind the 'made land"; along the water line at Morehead City, his room being close by the locality where the dredging operations have been going on. 1 - THIS (Ml, PRIZE Master LeRoy Mnd, son of Mr. Thomas A. Land, who resides at No. 122 Broad street, brought to the Jour nal office yesterday afternoon an ear of corn which waa, grown in his gat den and which would doubtless win a prize for size and quality if placed in ; com petition with otbef -specimens. - From Up to tip the shuck; measures 20 inches and the entire weight is 21 pounds.. The ear Is. perfectly formed and U. fourteen inches in length.' Young Mr. Land sta ted that he plucked an ear several days ago which was Considerably larger than the one brought to this office. The reed of this corn was secured from the State Department of Agriculture. : N Stonewall. . Stonewall, July M.The very warm weather of ths past few days has caus ed crops to' greatly improve and the farmera around here are pleased to what tbey are io some sections. ' Ye scribe- was down in the lower part of the county last week and the farm ers report their crops the poorest they have ever had. A gentleman at Whort- onsyilie said he bad to plant cotton three times before he ever got any to' come OP. -r ; j ..The Hadder Mill Company ; added a new filing room to their - plant last week. They putting in solft tooth saws and an automatic filer. Capt. Dewit Lewis took a jolly crowd down to Hobucken Sunday to attend the Children's Day exercises. From all appearances the wedding bells will soon be ringing in our midst and oh, who will take us boat riding then, -'''; ', ' - l h" ' i C:r' - Mrs, Mollie Casey and herv daughter, Miss Nannie spent last week at Win- throp Mills visiting., relatives and friends. ' ' ' .. Mr. Becton Hadder and wife went to Maysville last Monday. r Mrs. Leah Hadder' has been anite sick for the past tew days but W better now.- .-..;",; ':s i .:' i . Mr, Will Coahoon has been very sick the put week with malarial fever, fie ii some better at this writing. : !' ''V' To toon. -i , The cave-man. was gifted with pro phetlo vision, and when be perceived how hideously hairy ke was, a dUcon tent took "possession, of htm. "It au tomobiles were only Invented," . he muttered blterly, "I should be setting the style In winter eoaU." That sense of having peen bOrn .too soon, .when has It not served to rob men of their peace? Puek. ' ' . . I1EIT BERII TEG ' IS VIGTOC'OUS In the game of lse bill ball. be tween the New Bern Juniors and the Polloksvllte Sluggers played in this city yesterday afternoon, the locals were victorious by a score of 10 to 6. Both teams played well and won the admiration of the spectators. But It was seen from' the first that the visitors were out-classed In every way and despite the . fact ' that f1hcy changed' pitchers five times during tlio gnme thoy were unable to put them' over the plato so that the loca batters would fail to connect. Wal- tcr Rray and Gulon Kartllng com prised tho battery for the locals while Jolm Cliniwlck, White, Glllikln, Oliver and Williams alternated In jTtchlng for the visitors. winriiriG variety TfiEflT HOTEL TO - . . r BE Workmen Have Been En gaged For Months Getting it in Readiness. During the past two months force of workmen has been busily engaged ip remodeling the Trent hotel on Middle street. ' This work ia now oearing com pletion and the hotel will . doubtless be opened to the public at uo late date. - On the first floor of the building 'will be located the ffice. This will be one of the most attraertve- pamts in the building, tiled floors, wainscoating and beautifully decorated walla serving aa a background for the handsome furnish ings. Just in the rear of the office will be a glass covered sun parlor where the Quests may sit during the Winter months and enjoy a sun bath without venturing out io the open. Back of this are the sample roon.s for salesmen. On the second floor will be located the dining room and kitchen and aUo a number of rodma for the guests, while the third floor will be occupied exclu sively by rooms for guests. Many of these 'Will have separate baths while on each floor there are bath rooms for the use of all guests, The furnishirg of the rooms will be done by sn txpert and J. W. Stewart, the owner, states that no detail will be forgotten. Yesterday a handsome mar ques which will cover the front en trance to the buildlrg, arrived and will be placed in position today. This will extend from the building to the outer edge of the sidewalk. It is constructed of bevelled glass and a steel frame work. It bas not been decided as yet who will be the manager of the hotel. .. , -Revival to Commence. ipolloksvllle," July 17 Eev, C. E. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist church announces that a.revival will be com menced in that church next Monday night. Rev. M. A. Adams of Wln- tervllle will do The preaching. . Must be Healthy to Wed. Pittsburgh, July 17. The movement t ocompel all men seeking io be . mar ried to show a certificate of health was started formally in this eity when the Lutheran clergy men met -in Trinity Church and by resolution, invited those of all other churches to join the cru sade.;;'. C :.; . , ',.;-". The intention is to have each clergy man in Pittsburg pledge himself never to officiate at any wedding at wbich the bridegroom does not show a health cer iflcate from a reputable physician.' HOT TO RESIST . RATE REDUCTION Seems Unlikely That Express Men Will Do More Than Make Protest Washington, J uly 17. -Threatened with prosecution under the Sherman Anti-Trust law on the one hand and beset by fenr of Government condem nation under a parcels post taw on the othef, it seems unlikely that the ex press companies will resist seriously the recent order of the Inter-State Commerce Commission making sub stantial reduction in express rates. i . Representatives of the companies w.ill probably appear here in October and fi'S foimal protest afsinst the propose! reduction In their rate, but they will BO r,o further In the opinion e( Govern ment officials. To do so wyuld inflam public opinion sgainet these carriers even to a more dangerous degree- than In the past. . ' It bas developed t nt the Department of Justice ia studying the report of the commission to, determine ' whether .or not the express companies were jn any agreement in restraint of trade. At the same time department officials look ed op the Supreme Court's.' opinion In the Northern Securities ease to; see if it hat any bearing oipon the "family Interest" brought to light in connect ion w ith the commie sion't investigation. ; Even though the Department of justice dcet not hale the express com panies into court,' the feeling that s parcels post system should be establish d,whnn would absorb the express bwieess of the country, hs tski n Stn nge r hold upon Congress thsn, ever as a result of t e findings of the com misston. f- ' j . " 'v '-. ' " With these facts before them, there, seems no reason to believe that the ex press companies will make's determined fight against the order of the commls lion as now contemplated. The, com panieiv it is bel.tved, would be gla j to get off with no severer penalt; than SO the reduction in rates recommende4 the I-'r State Commerce Cof rtii . Forfeits Bond, Abandons Beer.; When the caae of the State vs. Gus Rountree, colored, .was called before Justice of the Peace W. K. Baxter at the eity hall yesterday ' af tesnoon at 4 o'clock the defendant failed to answer and thereby forfeited a bond of $100. Rountree was charged, with violating the law by selling ber and whiskey. Two barrels of beer are now at the eity hall awaiting his return, but it ia safe. to say that he will not call for the re,- fresbmenta at any time in the near fu ture. . Rountree'a hduse on Burn street, was raided Saturday night I y officer Bryan and the two barrels of beer Will Give Lawn Party For Public . Library. - ' -' . On Tuesday evening, July 23, the City Beautiful Club will give a lawn party on the lawn' next to the Athena Theatre,' the proceeds to bo applied to Public Library funds Refreshments will be servei by young ladies. : The evening is expected to prove a very en joyable one. All are invitrd to be present and lend their presence and support t J this u idertaking. th3 pur-p-se of which is to render assistance-, to one of the worUVeU institution,) in th city. THE POLICE ARE AFTER VAGRANTS The local police are egi ia gttliiig down after the vagrants, bolh white and colored, and it is either ' a : case of go to work at Once, leave the city or go on the connty roads. .. A few months ago certainsections of the city were crowded, with these para sites and there was much complaint from citizens who claimed that they were a menace to the community in many ways, Gangs of them were biought before the Mayor and given the shove mentioned alternatives, ' This action broke them up temporari ly but ne sooner was the vigilance of the officers suspended than they began to flock back to the city. Now the au thorities are again after them and it Is a case of work or move. ... , : Mr. Simmons Has Amendments Re tained. " Washington, July 17. Senator Sim mons, minority conferee on the part of the Senate on the river and harbor bill. bas succeeded in retaining most of the North Carolina items carried by his amendments! Only two itema are still in controversy. 5 There Was opposition by the 'House conferees against the big items in the bill covered by the amendments. An agreement upon these items was reach ed Monday. As a result the out pro vides $300,000 cash for the Cape Fear below Wilmington; 1300.000 to com mence the wotk on the haibor of ref uge at Cape Lookout; and $100, tO fcrj ', " ' .. putting the Albemarle and Chesapeake , - ' ? f ' . -canal, (which Is to he purchased by the) . ; Picnic at Rhems Anj. 1. government) in condition for immedi-1 The citizens of Rhem's are making ate use. The original amendment with extensive prepnations for the big pic reference to Albemarle and Chera-'nic beheld at that place, on Aegust peake canal was for the buildiDg of a1 There will be plenty of good dredge. ; The Senate swapped this 'things to eat and amusement for all who amendment for $100,000 to be used for immediate. improvement of the canal. This exchange will enable the govern ment to at once but the canal in condi tion, it being somewhat dilapidated and hardly fit for immediate use. All amendments for surveys are returned without change. ; ; ' ; By thia agreement $700,000 Is to be made immediately - available for the Cape Fear, Cape Lookout harbor and the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal. Can your Fruits and Vegetable See our liii 2 of Canners- "Carolina" "Home" "Ideal" and "Ranney" F 17 U I T C;A n S' DID. J: C. WHITTY & CO. J A A sdiiiltL till And there ill be f)0 aftermath of regrets.; Daxtcr 1:: : the stock and ' the prices, women and cH;,drn wear " .''riie.Old Re!ir.b!2 5 to; ' by !in, I.LK3 I-.".. L-U ijpllEOE Pollocksville Correspondent of Journal Tells Also ot V Some Fine Ones. -Special to Journal ... . ,; Pollock aville, July 16.-The wi iter has had some opportunity for ihe lait 10 daya H viait a large portion of the farming section of Jonea ad Onslow countiea enl ia pleased to report that the outlook for a crop of corn and cotton in both counties is very encouraging. H' While there are fa both "countiea sbme poor crops, as a whole the cropi is an average of 10 years, ti People are inclined to complain be cause their-crops are not as good as th-y were in 1911 without stopping to think that the lllll crop was a record bieaker. ' rln tbii immediate vicinity there are some exceptinally fine cropst On the farm of Mr. C. E. F-y near here nn- der the skillful and efficient manage ment of Mr J J. Pritchett, there are f crty acres in corn that is the best forty acres of corn I have ever eeen the corn ndi 14 inches by 72, with one and two stalks to the hill with from Z to 6 shiuts or ear. to the stalk. If every thing continues favorable the yield easily be four hundred barrels or 2,000 bushels of corn. Mr. Pritchett bas also thiity acrei in cotton which .is - good for from 1,500 to 2,000 lbs. of seed cotton per acre. Mr. J. A. Thomas on an adjoimrg farm has corn as good as Mr. Foys but only a few asreB, on 18 by 84 iach -row , and a fine crop of cotton . also. Mr. F, M. Taylor also, has.: fine corn and cotton, on a tmaU .farm. ; Mr. Jack Pearce has some very fine corn 12 by 60 inch rows, " He is expect ing 75 bushels per acre and a bale of cotton per acre on most of his farm which is a Urge one Mr. Newton A. White bas two acres in corn from which he expects 50 bush els per acre, and 1 thiak be will gat it for his corn is as good as it can be on , upland. -1 ' could menlioa others but these are in and around this place, Vt. Ueo. n. Hughes, Bill Foy, (colored) and Mr. J. U. Bell all have fine crops ..The cotton is in fine growing conditions green and bunchy and shows thrift; I bope other sections are aa much favor ed as this in the crop, outlook. A few days ago I drovw up in the Piney Grove section, one of the most progressive portions 6f , J iee county, where such model farmers live aa Long Ben Henderson, the boys of short Ben Henderson, Fred Parker, George H. Barrow the sons of John C. Parker, and George H. Duval. They all have large fitlds of fine cotton and corn, and the future looks bright and encouraging for a bountif uP harvest. attend, A cordial invitation ia extend ed the public to be present and assist in the merrymaking, RIVERDALE. , ; 1 ; Riverdale,' July " 16, 1912. Mr. " and Mrs. C S. Hardison. Mr, Hoell and family, Mr. Joe Perty. Mr. Bell, Mr.C. C. Dixon, Mr. Henry Lane, Mies Mary Hardison, and Misa Lena Hardison spent Sunday at Morehead City.. Whatever 'tis that It is i i jt'ct it at Baxt r's.
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1912, edition 1
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