Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . - L, - .- ' ' ... r ?-., -. v . . ,-'...;;,,. .-. -.. c -..- - ...i .t. -.'.'. V. . .. . ' , ' . I i . n - V;. - 1 V ! v , NUMBER 190 ;.", ::Tbjl$rrt, , NW BERN;f J G, SAT THIRTY-FIRST YEAR mi 7LDEflMEN FINALLY Name on Books So Money Can' be Collected, Nothing More Nee rosary, Says Board. SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS It Did Not Find as Many Consa- , , mers Not on Books as 7 ' J - Mr. Dail Did. a ' ' 'jUtrlJeing held up for several months ' V oo account of various things, the much & tailed of Dail water and light inventory pres(ente'l to the Board of Alder f i. ; jnen- at their regular meeting which . was held last night and was finally v V disposed of. . yVv.' . Mr George Dail was several months i agoemploycd by the city to take an ; ' :. , inventory of the water and light con aumers in the city. It showed quite : H large numher.of -water and light con- . suniers whose names were not on the , J atyV books and of which there was no - record at all. .v V Mr. John Thomas, the water and v:,,!t light 'ollector, put in a report in which sCiV, ' hit- stattd tint after Mr. Dail had got - . ten alist of the consumers, it was ' 'j found that he had failed to secure a nujnbc of names that were on the Thfl report was placed in the, hands of a committee and they were ordered v.; ' '.to make a thorough investigation, W, taking Mr. Thomas' books and com paring them with Mr. Dail's report t . For unavoidable reasons the report of this committee waS deferred until last niL'ht. Air. W. K. Baxter as .chairman of the committee, offered '. the report to the Board. Before stfcrt- ing he explaind the previous delays , and slated that in going over the , . Reports the committee had spent many ; hours. They had found some dis crepancies, but when Mr. Dail was ' , xiven the list there Were a number of .names he failed to get during the time ftt JUE3f,,ne was engaged in the inventory a1a - i there wore a number of water and light s rt Mr. Baxter then read the list of ; r electric light users not found oa the books by Mr. Dail. This list showed ' that the number of consumers of electri x city shown on Mrv Dail't list and the record on the books did 'not differ more than, fifty light and that the department did not know 'these were in use. ' He next took up the report to ' water consumers not on the list, and stated that Mr. ' Dad's report showed one hundred and rwenty-one .closets not listed. That the eon mittee found fifty-seven. That the report showed ninety-two bath and the committee found fifty. That the report showed four hundred and forty rie small faucets in' use and the com xnittee found three hundred and nine-"teen- ' . At. the conclusion of the, reading of tlus Veport Mr. Baxter staled that as the Dail report -was incorrect, he saw s need. to piibhsh- jt but if it could be revised, and the exact number of ur- . -. plus consumers shown :Je would then ! 1.-. ,'.;i .. 'i .''l i J 4 'S, r .... nave no oojecrion 10 us ueing puunsueu. : , Alderman Ellis' s'lated that,, as-he - city - had, "accomplished what It desired : v't. by having these names placed V?n the "ti '. -books so-, that they , could -cottecVtbe v. moneys tlicre was no need to'havait . , .t published jWl he' moved that it xbe '5 ; jbnally disposed of. Upon his. motion tV the report was received and the,-pm mittee discharged. . . ' ' ' , , , -(toad and Street Paving., JJ 1 ' ,"''Mc C D. BrSdhant, chairman of" the -.County Botrd of Commissioners, ap ' f- peared before -tht Board and stated that the Commissioners wfr 'miking preparatioiK 'to pave Nuse road for j y. 'distance of two miles : beginning ;at 1 tte end of! .Broad street up to that point. m iv "j vv f -- . . . ' . '''.-.. , , PROGRAM AT THE' ATHENS' ; s 1 t - i ' ' f ' . t ' r .', ;La Don and tVaretta,, those grotesque artists, dancer" contortionists, '. intro ducing .funny 'fumbling, high"kicking and laughable falls, close their engage tuent with us to mght.' This-T act Js J different from any you have ever, seen here a- rare1 novelty ..which can't, fail -please;' you. Our pictures, are as iol, lows: " ' . 1 ' ' . "Her Brother' This VUagraph pic ture shows a man' who sacrificed, hisvi money for the srfke pf his sweetheart, 'I shields and' protects her brother and results prove that he acted wisely and .;' well. , . - ' t ' J-'The . Sleeper'VA . Lubin ' Cowboy picture bf Western life, : "Stern Papa" A Biograph farce comedy. , A big show today sure. ' Matinee daily at 13:45. Show st night ttarts at ?:3d .o'clock. :' . ' . DISPOSE OF IBilDD LIGHT I He stated that bitulitkic paving would be used by the county in this work and thajt they would urnish tbe city.with material.' -The board decided to accede to the request of the commissioner. Mr. Bradham added it was the in tention of the county to pave t.wo niiUs of Trent 'road and two miles of tjbe Oaks road with this material, the 'work to follow that on the.Keuse road, . City Pays for Wharf . ' r Mr. Clyde Eby, president of the Eastern Carolina Fair Association, appeared before the Board and stated that when the wharf which was erect ed- at the foot of Pollcok. street Jor the use pf boats during thjeeek of the .fair, was in course of constructjoa, the con tractor who had the work -in charge came to him and told him' that the appropriation of one hundred, and ninety nine dollars made by the eity would not be enough to complete the. work and that, .he must hare' two hundred and fifty one dollars additional. The Iflnc being short, Mr. tby stated that he and Mr. A. T. Dill, treasurer of the Association, each gave half of the required amount and dat he wanted ihe city, to reimfjurs, them as tne dock wa needed Dy tne public and should be owned by the city. Upon motion of Alderman Ellis Mr. Eby's request was granted. Curbing Hancock Street. Mr. L. I. Moore, attorney for the Norflok Southern Railway Company, appeared before the Board and stated that the company was ready to begin the work of paving Hancock street if the city would do the curbing. This.brought a heated and lengthy discussion. Alder man Ellis and Baxter wanted to know What the city had to do with this matter; that the Supreme Court had rubd thatrthe railway company should pave Hancock and'South Frout'streets according to contract and that the contract stated that the streets should be properly drained and kept in repair Aldermen Simpson and 1 . r . , Mc Carthy were on the other side of the fence and urged that the curbing be be 'put down, At this juncture Alder man Baxter who is chairman of the Finance Coirf mittee, stated "that the city had no money "to spend- for this work. The matter was .finally, 'put to a vote and when counted there" were six of the members who wtc in favor of the city's laying the curbing and six agains the motion. The decision then lay with the Mayor and he voted to put curbing down. The city engineer was then ordered to draw up plans and specifications for grading Hancock and Sonth Front streets. , Tbe purchasing agent 'was ' also '.ordered ' to purchase the curbing for this work. - r ' Mr. Thomas David, foreman of the Mew Bern Fire Company No. l,j asked that new floor be put In their hall and that the foot W repaired. 'The bur" chasing -agent ' wa ordered td dc thin r , Thotjiand tfor,Utwyers. ) , t The bills of attorneys R. A. Nunn nd W:' Efc Mclver? Tot $S0O-eacff for. their :-.'.iji-j4ii-'t:vii:i'!-..ti....ji.i ii-- servient in iiic ricui. nuits ttftiiist lue Ar&. N.'C. R'. R. and the A.1C- ti R wert preented and ' allowed 1 , The matter of. electing practical engineer 4b the city' - water and light ptaht to fiH the varahev 'caused by the death of Aliv- WwH." Srnith,'; was ne'xt taken up.'' Tnere were eight applicants fo tnis position Messrs David J. Brin soft, F,'jfc randt'r R.'l Haskett, T.' EllisXyViUjams. H, P,Wi'lis 'Joshaa SmltlO. W Mbrgan and M. Wil- liamsi fSty toatI took . a ' number of ballots tin tftis and hnnliy "elected Mr; H. P. Willis for the position. "-. f AWfough ""thcrj ;rwa mucb "other business', to' bfer;aitended';to' and :the nnott.'Af several t her--committees to be.:fceived, "the udi"ting of the blUs "WAS, next' taken 'up;, ami at tne conclusion. 'of J bis aeceaswaa tl(en until November. 19f , 4, t , ' t A','V'Hi'?,',v.'V'''".Vv. WILMINGTON MEN DEFRAUDED. Lose $25,900 By Wire-Tapping Swln- ,ii r idleV-.Three Under Arrest,. - New York, Nov- 7. On . the com plaint of Dr, J.'sW; PoWell and Curby Cleveland bidbury,. A lawyer, both of Wilmington, . N. C.,' the''ew Yoik police yesterday arrested two men on a charge' of" having1 defrauded the Southerners out of $2S,U(K) Uirotigti a wire-tapping swindle. Sidlury identi fied one of the privmrrs as a man who posed as a ti-Uraph company o.Tccial. The lawyer says lei t '.2-,'. 1. The prisoners five t "Charles Daly" g f ' I ,The police have t ' ever, as C'.ar' I. dorf, nototkws for ) of ' ', ! r- - '-: REPOR FALLEN JURY DISMISSED. J i iC 4k rn ..'.". i.,i' -V7 v L Prospective-. Juror Had Discussed . C3s In Presence of Others:, . Wythevilte," Va., ' Nov. 8. After a jury had' been 'secured in the-Wythei county "Circuit Court here oday ,for the trial of Sid na Allen on a a indicts merit charging, him wit Kt he . murder f Judge' 1 hornton L. Massie, the de fense moved, that the jury be dismis sed". - Immediaxely the prosecution join ed in the request, nd the court . so ordered,' Vnother .venire Ot . 50 men will be summoned from Grayson conn In the" examination of prospective jVors it developed that one of "them had discussed the ease in the presence of the Others and this wa apparently the reason fo the motion "of the de fense to dismiss the jury first beleTted. Court adjourned until Monday: P TAUGHT WILSON Interesting (Story of President elect's School Days in Wilmington-. Toilet, lll.i Nyo. 7. John C, Baker, of M'anhattan, was the happiert man in Will county over 'vthe election of Woodrow Wilson to th? Presidencv he. cause it fulfilleda prediction made by his sister, Mrs. Mary Russell, mora than 4,0 years ago. Mrs. Russell was Mr. Wilson's teacher when, Jie was 10 years old in Tileston School, Wilmington, N.,C, and ot the time predicted that the Ikv some rlav would be President. She died three year ago at Lee6ville, N, C, at the age of -84. As a token of his esteem, Mr. Wil- so represented his teacher with a little fretwood- pictnre frame, which is now in the Baker home.' Mrs. Russell watched Mr. Wilson grow to. fame, and with each advance changed the picture in the .frame. . When she gave the frame to her brother she remark ed: "You will want to keep this, for when he gets to be president- you will be very proud of it." " : ' Baker aid , that Wilson's father, Bev, Joseph Wilson, visited him at Manhattan' at the time his son pub lished his first book, and said: "Well, ! don't ice Vhere Woodrow gets his smartness." , NOTED PREACHER COMING Dr. Franklin N. Parker of Trinity College will bat in the city tomorrow and will occupy the pulpit of Centenary' Methodist church both morning'' and eAeuirigViv Parker Is ' regarded ai a great preacher and it is Expected that a larger congregation - will; turn out to hear him. i . ' m FAVOH OF n : EXTRA SESSIOn Democratic Congressmeo , Arriving Id Washington Want Tar -. x Iff Revissd. , UNDERWOOD DECLARES :F6R IT The Bryan Following la Congress .; .Stands With Underwood V . Iq ThU .Matter, ' " Washington, Novl Jk-rDemocratic Congressmen now arriving in Washing ton are' in favor of aa extra session of Congress - next apnnito revitfe ..the larift schedules downward." t Representatives John N. Garner, add Willtoft-ft. 5niith;of ;Texas, vacrived hefe today, iand both announced posi tively for the extra session. V,"-, 4V t The declaration of Oscar. W, Under? wood, chairman of the Ways ancf Means Committee( has strengthened the extra session sentiment, and Opinion, is grow ing in Washington that congreess will be. called to meet some time next spring after President-elect 'Wilson, takes Up his duties at he Whit House, -t . vfhe Bryhn following in 'Congress stands., with Chairman Underwood In his declaration fpr' an early reform of the tariff. One of Mri Bryan's closest friends in., the House reached Wash ington tdday and said the extra secssio'n shoilld be- called.. This man is also close to- Governor Wilson and said 'he did not care to be quoted by the press until he ha talked with the presidentelect.- . ' . ' . ' . .- . ..:'.-. . . The fact that Mr. Unckrwood has announced for an vextr4 session jram creates the belief ifi Washinpion that it is practically settled one will 'ie ( ",d. . It is 'declared that Governor ' ;:.ion and Mr. Underwood ' under- nd each her cn t',e t !-r wo' ' 1 h'tve har.!' i sl.-tf : 1 rt 1 1 !-p t : uf i' ' 1 -1 v ' ) I T, and the i out I j.n the t j t ' ' j up fflfjy-iiLnBK No End to the Booms Started By ,j'tbe Friends of the Various " 'Possibilities. f TWO PORTFOLIOS FOR SOUTH ..' But In .AH the Sections There 1 An Abundance of Suit " i' able Material. Washington, Nov. 8. "-As it Jias al ways done "witfj newly, elected presi dent, Washintpn is already picking OoVernoc. Wilson s Cabinet for hi,m. ThatV:heill recoeni the South with tya,'and perhaps three portfolios seems .assured. , - President, Cleveland did thirbythe. appointment of Hillary krlerbert, Lucius ' Q. C. Lanjar and Hoke mitn to Cabinet berths. To meet thU eapected demand,, the South ts pointing to many favored sons. Texas would like' to see cither Congress men Robert L. Henry of A'bert Burlev son hameffi Virginia offers Edwin A, Alderman, president of its universityj r, r ' ' representative james nay, iormer gressman . St. ijeorge tucker and Congressman, elect A. J. Montague, while Louisiana comes forward with NrHfoual. Committeeman Robert Ewing and" North Carolina selects Joseph us Daniels. In the East there is a wealth of mate rial. Massachusetts, the home ot Rich ard Olney, today has its Loias Brandeis New York-is no less provided writh available candidates. That State is the home of Chairman William K. Mc- Combs, Vice :C hair man McAdoo' Sam uel Unterniyir and Norman Hapgqpd. All of them have been Wilson men from the beginning. ' ' ' The Far West has produced Rudolph Spreckels and Governor Burkef of South Dakota, a one-time candidate for the Vice-presidential nomination-, Th middle West has its Harvey W. Wiley, now transplanted to, Washing- ton: Robert Mt LaFollette, William Jennings Bryan and a host of others. Mayor Baker, of Cleveland,' who figured conspicuously in the Balitmore convention; .Henry Morgenthau, of New .York, chairman of the Wilson finance committee, and Senator O'Ger man, of New York, -are being "men tioned" as possibilities. J. From this array of Democrafic lead ers Governor. Wilson might, easily find enough .figures to fill alkthe Cabinet offices. 't Aside ,from Mr. Bryan, ther is not -one who "has been named who would refuse a place in the next Cab inet, it is believed.?. While Colonel Bryan has been sug gested again and agian by his friends for Secretary of Sfate, it is a fact that he ha told a good ma nj people he would accept' Tio appointive position under Wilson's administration "or any other.' There is reaon to beleieve, too. that Governor ' Wilson is. personally acquainted With the fart.. - ' For" Attorney. iTGeneral there are plenty of , able Democratic lawyers. Samuel ,- Unternrytr,t:f . New . Yorlt; Louis Brandeis of Boston, and Senator O'Gormaa are 1ri this ' list, Governor Harmon, of Ohio, who'held this position under Cleveland, had been mentioned for it again, but his age would probably eliminate him. if he diq not eliminate himself.' " " ','J- - , - Dr,. Wile or Congressmatf BQrleson would be entireV willing , to' succeed. SecfetaryJarhes Wilson at the head of thr Department of Agriculture."' --"i ... v Many , people believe Wilson could not do better than appoint James Hay, of the House. xL Military'' Affairs. omj- nuttee, te be aecretary ot War., i Power.-i fnl army influences .wilt be brought to bear "upon , the. President-elect to do thin L ! '1 Novody,' sd far as Washington- hears, has been " proposed apcciallyUfor; the. Secretaryship of the Na.vy rt"'- McCombl, '.McAdoo And .Daniels havV been proposed for the Post-jnaster Generalship. The Post6ffice Depart ment has be come- the biggest business institntion la the-' Government. ii a astrong business rrn is -needed ft ran) At- A number of leaders' would -cheer fully accept the Secretaryship of.-'th Interior pepartmenti -7 National Com mitteeman t red Lynch, of Minnesota, is among them. So is Josephus Daniels, who wa private secretary . to Hoke mith. when the latter held" the job. So is Fcpresni luiivelli iiry, uf Texas. , l or head of the Departm- nt of Com- r erce and I abor Louis Lrandeis and Norman I ' ; good, both distirlguished eo( i. ! j f , are proposed. ' It ! V 1 by a!l of Governor Wil son's ,f ' that he is tn -ns to find the a' ' t 1 '.;nr-s rm in the pirty for t' e T - ' 1 f t Tffaiiry. 'orgii' ' ' ;''.;' n. AcciDENr insuranceVor" t. r. '4-,'i' "' 1- V', Colonel HasoBeen' Drawing $12.50. yA Week Sifcce i He Was Shot. , New Yorjc Nov 8,-Accident in surancf -.m-he feum of f 12.SQ a week has -beapair to Cofonel .' Roosevelt since heJattac,k'upoa" him in Milwau keeV ' lw . r . It wfjuld haye been S125 a week but fpr the jjood-'tuck.'of the company in cuttiryjjbwnttheize of the policy from SOOO to $j,500 a' short time before the-Colonelrtached the Socialist centre. "Ten- accident Insurance companies orjginajly ihared the' Roosevelt $25,000 policy i'ssued in June, 1910, shortly after .Colonel Roosevelt returned from Africa. The former President was at that 'time comparatively quiet politi cally. The policy is said to have been made payable to the Outlook. Com pany, which concern had first lien upon the'. Roosevelt services. Then came 1912 and the rigor oi the big cam paign just closed.' For several yesr the accident in surance Companies have made a prac tice, of refusing to insure active public menparticularly the more prominent ones', fear . of their assassination beinu' the; compelling reason. Nine of the companies dropped out cf the Rppsevelt risk, leaving one Casualty iCompany in the Missodri Fidelity and Casualty Company, of Springfield, Mo. OUR RESPONSIBILITY. Editor Journal.: With the sweeping victory our party has gained, comes a (earful respon sibility. Ljon't even like to see the game rooste'riat the head ol the victorious column In'the papers. This, is "a time for conservative, thoughtful action. Of course 'we should rejoice -but not boast. With the victory carries a wonderful priviledgev and a great responsibility. The general unrest in our country ha made this , change, and now if the Righteous rule right, this nation will rejoice as it has not in almost half a century. 1 sincerely hope this will not prove- a victory like the Cedar Creek victory in the confederate war. There , the enemy was completely routed at 'sunrise, prisoners taken few thousand 'stand of arm, camp etc., but our k men found too much whiskey in the camp of the enemy and gave themselves to luxury and drunkenness instead of duty and watchful prudence. The enemy' saw this from a high hill and sweeping down on our unprepared troops made an easy prey of them and turned a great victory into an ignoini- uious defeat, with the loss of our be loved Ramseur. We" are. looking for a great National victory; it is in reach now, it ought to come it will ' come if office holding is felt 'as a great responsibility, instead of a plea to exploit some great money. rd scheme. .We, don't want -our great Captain. Wilson sacrificed as was Ramseur at Cedar Creek, but we ought from presi dent 'to 'constable feel the responsibility of being our brother V keeper and let tne World know that when the righteous rule the people rejoice. This is pot a time for place seeking, butfor "carrying out the v principles advoc ated in the campaign so success fully closed on Nov.- 5. Not closed either but successfully begun, the great wVk is" before the-country and i from PresideflTT to potato digger, every man has a'duty resting on him to putdown the" eostc( Jiigh living that, ALL,' the people, may - prosper.-- t NovM. DANIEL LANE. ,i-T , HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. The Beech Grove'' Mi&ionary So ciety wil hold its annual meeting on Wednesday,1' November ' 20, - at the church of that name.' An able speaker has been secured to deliver an address on missionary work and a pic nic dinner will be served on, the grounds. There wilt be a. sufficient quantity of,gofrd things to 'eaf for elk The public h extended a cordial invitation to come out and participate in tbeeven. t . -t : ; : r;o: STUDYING SHAKESPEARE. ; The first regular meeting of -Sectioa A of the Shaakespeare Club washeld Tuesday, Nov. 5; at 4 oclock in, the Woman's Qlub ,rooms, Miss Bertie VVindley presiding.' Those present were Mrs.- Dameron, Mrs. Blandford, Misses VVindley, Lizette flanff, Marks, Munger Calio, . Sara Stewart,' Cole ' and lyes, The hostesses for the -afternoon' were Misses Mary Ward, Sara Stewart and Laura Ives, ; and; light refreshments' were : served.. The' following . papers were read: "Mysteries andr M'trflf'e flays,". Miss Caho; "Morals and Inter-" -s" M'.-s Cole; "Transition to ' r Drama", Mrs.. Dameron. mm COUNTY'S MRROVED ROADS - ' . . . ' v State Geologist Says County Is Losing One Hundred Thousand Dollars Annually. URGES ISSUANCE OF BONDS Many Miles of Roads Have Recently Been Improved State High way Progressing. In a report recently issued ky the S ate Geologist he stages that Craven county has' three hundred and fifty miles of public roads and that only seventeen miles of this is improved road, leaving a balance of three hundred and riiirty three miles unimproved. After careful compulation it is found that the annual loss to the county because of these unimproved roads is. in the neigh- orhood of .one hundred thousand dollars. (loini; tun her in his report Dr. Joseph Hyde l'ralt, thehitate Geologist , says: "A number of towns and ino!iduals in Craven County have pledged theni- L-fvis lor money and labor in connec tion with the rebuilding of certain roads leading from New Bern to points in Beaufort County; but aside from what has been done on the Central High way, the county has not made any advance steps in roaij building during the past year. Craven County coujd undoubtedly obtain a good system of sand-clay roads bv the issuance of $200,000 to $300,000 worth of bonds which could be easily supported and retired by the couaty, without any in crease ol taxation.'' Since Dr. Pratt wrote the above report the . Craven county Commis sioners have had the county convicts at work on many of the roads and the totaljvumber of milts of improved road has been increased above that shown in his report. In addition to this much work is being done on the road-? all over the - county and within the next year it is believed tht the total number of mile's of good roads will amount to more than one hundred. The Central Highway through the county will also be completed by this time. INSTALLS NEW MACHINERY The Tolson Lumber and Manufac turing Company . have" recently in stalled a quantity of new and modern machinery to take care of their rapidly increasing business. This company manufactures the popular Taylor trucks which are being used so exlencively by the farmers all over this and other states and their plant'is taxed to its capacity to take care of all the business. LEASES HOTEL. Mr. C. T. Bennett, who. for several years was the proprietor of the Gaston hotel in thii city, has leased the South ern hotel at Elizabeth City and will take charge next week. Mr. T. C. Jones, formerly manager of th: Southern hotel, has assumed .the management of the Stewart, hotel on Middle street. SERVICE FOR MEN. There will hi; a special service for men at the- Tabernacle Baptist church ach Sunday night druing the remainder of this year. The ladies and young people are cordially invited to attend the meetings but Rev Phillips will speak especially 'to. men on Old Testament characters" .The morning service to morrow will;be 'the second of a series to young converts and . all Christians are invited. ' The theme for jthe even-, ipg-sermon Vill be Adam's Mistake'.'J Several men will be baptized preceding the sermon, The-uTabernacle . choir I will furnish' speciaK music for both President ' Taft will have plenty of time .after . March 4th to impfove his game of fcolf.- -";. ' 0' - " Vh" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, -ii j A. T. WiUis o.If it doesn't come from 'the shop that's different, it Is pot ' x Bainv &'"Stryon--Her children have .s- been taken away from her. -" '.." ' -" 3 S. Coplon. & Son Saturday - arid.- Monday will be underwear days. ' ' New ' Bern: Banking &:kTrufet. Co. ; How monev makes money. ;. :'.- Fred C, Swert Located here fur training horses. - . ' . Hackburn Corned malurerel " c. W. M. Eubanks State Ager-y f - the Xjfeat Western Touring ca--?. New-Bern Ga Co. When V I - nace fa.'s to work. m ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1912, edition 1
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