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I NUMBER 198 The Wttihpt fAlU W kJtll NEW BERN, N. C. TUESDAY MORNING,, NOVEMBER 19. . 1912 ; - . THIRTY-FIRST .YEAR Tl'lfl WEEKS TERM OF COURT PENS Judge Stephen C. Bragaw of Wash- . Ington Presiding Her Fr,'' 1 ' The Flrt Time. ' I MAKING GOOD IMPRESSION V Court Occupied AH Day Yesterday ' , With One Case Without , Concluding n . , ' ; , ,'; 'A two weeks' term of Craven County ' , 'Superior Court for-"the trial of civil I , . rases Only, convened in this city yester , .Iay morning with" Judge Stephen C. . Bragaw of Washington presiding. . . . This is Judge" Bragaw's first appear ance on the bench in Craven County. , .'He is making a very favorable im ; ' - presiion. Only one case was taken ' ' ' up yesterday, that of Ipock vs. Ga skins J .and . Wiggins. In this case the plain - . ;. ; tiff, who is ably represented by Messrs. VA A, O. Ward and H. C. Whitehurst, is , -' auingf or the possesssion of a tract of - ', land . located near Swift creek. The '' (defendants are represented by Messrs. aX Li Ward and W. D. Mclver and ' Tk they are putting up a hard fight. A f. large number of witness were examined , ' during the day without getting all the vidence , In before court adjourned v ( '' .before the day. The hearing of the ase . will be resumed this morning and ; V it will doubtless be given to the jury lief ore noon the recess. , The following cases are on the docket luring the remainde of the term: ; ,v Tuesday, November 19th, 1912. ' ' Williams vs Warren Brothers. ' ' Stanly et al vs Whitfield. , f""l Whitford vs Norfolk Southern , ' f Whitford vs Norfolk Southern Rail y road Co. " ' White vs A. &. N. C. R. R. Co. et al. Wednesday, November 20th, 1912. 1 - " Tom Hill vs A. & N. C. R. R. Co. et al. A' barter vs Black. Pate vs C. G. Blades. ' - 1 Peterson et al vs John L. Rpoer . ' Lumber Co'. Thursday, November 21st, 1912. ' - ' r i . i -; layior vs joraan. J ir - .... XT C O T3 yiiyuzcii' v i. o. ix. ix. tfelson vs N. S. R. R. Co. , . Augldite Scale Co. vs N. S. R. R. Co -1 Cutler Blades Hdw. Co. vs N. S. R. R. Co. ' - Friday, November 22nd. 1912. "U? ' Whitford Admr. V3 North State '4-"iV-fi Life Insurance Co. Hyman vs N. S. R. R. Co. - Edwards vs Kd wards. 11 . Arnold N. S. R R. Co. .vf Taylor vs John L. Roper Lumber Co, .Saturday, November 23rd, 1912. ' Willis ct al vs Howe. , ' ' Lewis vs N. fe. R. R. Co. Lewis vs N. S. R. R. Co. Monday, November 25th, 1912. In Re will of Sabra Price. White vs Morris. McCarthy, Adm. vs Willis. " 7 Staoleford vs, N: S. .. R. Co. '- Tuesday November 20th 1912. :" ' ' usjdn vs A. C. L. R. R. Co. "Suskin vs A. C. Ii. R. R. Co. Tripp vs Stubbs, Admr. Stilley, et al vs X. S. R. R. Co. iupKins vs tanneia. . Wednesday .November 27th, 19W. - ' Simt)son vs Ni-'S. R. R. Co. - , Anderson vs Harrington, et al. :.. " V ...Eborn vs Harrington, et al. , Eborn vs N. S. R. R. Co. i - ; Eborn vs N. S. R. R. Co. ' ' f itborn vs N. S. R. R. Co. 7, Friday, November 29th, 1912. ,: , Harrison vs Dill & Fisher. . V. ; Barnes vs N. S. R. R. Co. . v - Mr. 'D. E Henderson ' is : making a alow recovery from the attack of ty 'phoid" fever fronvwhich he has been auflering.' for many weeks. He- ha been free from fever for the past few ' ys- -v-r"; V. , t .v-, ':'- ' PROGRAM' AT .THE ATHENS 'i " r - ' : - Our vaudeville Challiss Duo .comedy Entertainers, i This ' is a good act direct from Philadelphia.; ; Don't niis3 t- . V,' . ' ' ' ' ' Picture program is One of the best. 'The ' Colonels1'' Escape" Kalem featuring ' General C. Rhys Pryce, an insurgent officer, for whom the Mexican Government has offered a , reward of $25,000, dead or alive. General Pryce was especially, engaged by the Kalem Company for. this production.' - "The Sacrifice.',' This is a very ex citing and interesting picture. Rube's Mistake" A rollicking com edy. ', A good laugh iu every scene.. i;- "Meeting : Mamie's Mother" Is Another' good picture. '.-,' Matinee 3:45. ' First show at night 7:30. Something' special for Thanks giving. : v ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION Monument Committee Holds Meet- ; lng and Considers Plans.' ' , A committee composed of . S. M Brnison,. l l,r Moore, Ji.'. K. Land, Owen Dunn and R. A Nunn, which was. appointed :. by ' the Chamber of Commerce to act with Edgar Walnau in the interest -. pf -the . De Graff eoried Colony Monument' Fund, met at Mr. Briitsons office lat night anj formed a temporary organization to be styled the De GrafTenried Colony Monument Association, with Mr.' Brinson as chair-, man, and R. A. Nunn as secretary Various plans for '.wearing,'; the money sufficient to erect the monument were discussed and other matters relative to the undertaking were brought up. It was decided that' nothing de finite would be done at this meeting but that the matter would be "more thoroughly' discussed at a later meeting and iu the meantime the assistance and co-operation of the Woman's Club similar organizations be secured. Another meeting will be ccalled within a1 few days and the organization will be made permanent and all plans coin pleted. In the meantime the work of securing contributions will go right ahead Several contributions were made yester day, Contributions of any amount are gratefully received. EXPECT BIG SUCCESS Races at the Fair Grounds Thanks giving Will be Worth While. That the horse and motorcycle races to be held at the Fair grounds on Thanksgiving Day will be a complete success there is little doubt, Already a number of entries have been made and it is understood that a number of other horses and machines will be enter ed beofore the day arrives. A number of cash prizes have been set aside for the winners and they will be well worth trying for. An admission fee of fifty cents will be charged the public and this will admit them to any part of the grounds or 'the grandstand. Boats will be operated between the grounds and the foot of Pollock street. SUES THE ELKS J. M. Arnold Claims Construction Co. Damaged Him $5,000. A case of much interest which is slated to come up at today's session of Superior Court is that of Arnold v. Elks Construction Company. lnthi case 'J. M. Arnold, -flow residing at VanceborO but formerly a citizen ot New Bern, is suing the Elks Construc tion Company for damages iu the sum of $5,000 for tearing down a brick wall which stood just North of the Elks building on the site now occupied by the Blades building. The tearing down of the well occurred about six years ago, when the Elk's Temple was being constructed.. Mr. ArnnlH had qwuhI a ' hinMinir ' Siior . 1- r'L. TIL t T 1 . 1 .t'.'l nuria ui uie cikh i enipic sue aucr rnis had been destroyed . by fire,!' leaving the Southern wall standing. .- The con tractors thought that the wall .which was owned jointly by the Elks' and Mr. Arnold, was unsafe and asked that it be taken down and Dwight Styroq, who was chief . ol the tire department at that tune informer Mr. Arnold that tha wall must be taken down, .that it was a menace to life and property. ' There was a good deal of controversy about, the matter, M Arnold not 'de siring to Jiave the wall taken downand the final outcome of the affair was that the- Elks Construction 'Company gave bond in the sum of $2,000 and the Wall came down. . 1 1 ' Mr. ;. Arnold claims that he' was damaged in the sum of $5,000 by having1 the wall torn dcrn and is suing for that amount, He is represented by R..A. Nunn and W. V)J Mclver.-while the firm of Moore and Dunn afe look ing after the interests of the defendant Company. , ' . . ' 1 BOOST FISHING INDUSTRY. The North Carolina Fisheries Asso ciation will hold ftieeting at Wash ington, N C Wednesday, Dec. 4.- It is hoped that all fishermen and oyster men who are interested in the develop ment and perpetuation of the, fishing industries of the State, as well as other citizens, will attend and participate in the meeting. The first session will ba held on the date named immediately the arrival of the train from this citv. I The election of officers of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy will take place at the regular monthly meeting to be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Wolfenden's Hall. It is especially desired, owing to the importance of the meeting, that every member shall be present. G. B, PENDLETON ion Leaves . Here Dec- 1 to Join Staff of Trust Company of Georgia, v.;, , Located In Atlanta.1 DEPARTURE IS REGRETTED ' Came Here Six Years Ago When New Bern Banking and Trust y - Co. was Organized. , , vTh announcement was made yester day that George B. Pendleton, who for the past six years' has been cashier of the New Bern. Banking and Trust Company, had tendered his resignation to the Board of Directors and wouH leave on December for Atlanta, Ga., where - he has accepted the position' of secretary and treasurer of the Trust Company of Georgia, one of the largest and strongest institutions of its kini in the South. Mr. Pcndltton came to New Bern si years ao from E zabefh Ciiy i.n a.xepreri the position of cjuhier of li. New Bern Banking and Trust Compan; when it was first opened to the puMi.r Since that time he has capably fis'e 1 this position nad has won the .Uv;'i nd respect of the patrons of his b,;!"-.'.; and the public generally : He umle. -stands every phase of the bank)" business and has' proven invaluable to the institution to which he devoted lsis entire time. He has a host of fnem':; wh owill regret to see him leave I')1 new fields Dut who wish him 'every success. T. A. Green, first vice-president of th New Bern Banking and Ttust Com pany, has been chosen to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Pendleton's resignation and W. C. Rodney, who how nolds the position of teller, has been elected as assistant cashier. I Supposed ' Thut Her Clothing Caught From Flames In Open Fire Place, VAIN ATTEMPT TO RESCUEHER Coroner Views Body and Decides Holding of Inquest To Be '- Unnecessary. 1 Laara Burton, an aged colored woman,, was burned to death at her home on Burn street Sunday morning about 11 o'clock., The woman occupi ed, the second story of the building white the first floor was occupied by Howard S. Kinner. ,. It is supposed that. she wan attempting to cook her break fast' in an open fireplace and hat .her clothing became ignited.- , " Her scream brought the people liv ing on the first floor to her assistance. They found , her, writhing on thV bed. An attempt was made to extinguish the flames but" without avail. Prac livally every inch of clothing was hura -ed from her tody. ; , . The bed' became .ignited from - the woman's clothing and for a short time is seemed as though the .building would be destroyed. An alarm of fire was turned in' but before the"' department arrived ' the blaze was extinguished with several buckets of water;'. ; The coroner, viewed the body, and decided that there was no need for an inquest to be held and the remains were turned over to an undertaker.,"5 i. While in the agonies of death the woman's 'screams could be heard for several blocks and pandemonium reign ed in the neighborhood, v Dense clouds of smoke came from the room so that it was almost impossible for anyone to enter until the fire had been partially extiiiguUhed. . ; " . ( - NEW CHURCH FOR ATLANTIC Methodists Decide to Erect One , To Cost $5,000. W. A. Cowell of Atlantic, Carteret county, stated here yesterday that a few weeks ago a band tof enthusiastic workers in the- Methodist church at that place, assembled in their house oi worship and made plans for the erection of a five thousand dullar . edifice. He said that it was a great meeting, backed, by a great purpose and urged by equally as great determination. : Without one lissenting voice, it was voted that Atlantic should have a church building tha jvould reflect credit on the founder: J Work on the new structure will begin at an earfy date. We would lik to see a picture of the man who ran a! ways j lease himself and his vife at ti e same time. BE5CNS POSIT NEGRO AH BURNED 0 DEATH PRIZE IVINNERS evAT THEE.fiT Names i Of The ," Exhibitors Who - ", Succeeded In Capturing .. Premiums.. FINAL INSTALLMENT OF LIST Diplomas Awarded For Same Un i usually Good . Exhibits - , of Merchandise. Sunday morning ' the Journal pub lished a partial list of the premium winners of the Eastern .Carolina Fair, The remainder of the list is presented below: . - LADIES HANDIWORK Mafrcri M Wfritlev Hemniino Kv ea - J i J hand, .50; Mittens, $1.00. Dozen button holes, .75. Mrs. S. H. Lane, Centerpiece, $1.50. Miss Margaret S.' Bryan, Coverlet $2.00. Mrs. W. H. Wallingford; f:enter piece, $1.50. Mrs. H. A. Burr Wallachin, em broidery, $1.75. Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Montmellic em broidery, $1.00. Lunch cloth, $1.50 Mrs. D. D. Walker, General display by lady living in State, $5.00, Mrs. Garrison Farrow, General dis play by lady living in State, (second prize) $2.50. Mrs. C. E. Emmert, Infant's dress Sl.rO. Infant's pillow, $1.00. Mrs. Geo. Wallace, Hat, $1.00. Susie Daley, Pair pillow cases, $1.00. Mrs. William Dunn, Sofa pillow, 75.. Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Doilies, $1.00. Mrs. J. W. Quinley, Domestic lace collar, $1.00. Domestic lace table cover, $1.50. Handkerchief, $1.00. Mrs. D. F. Jarvix, One pair guest towels, $1.50. Towel, $1.00. Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Domestic lace centerpiece, $1.50. Miss Fannie Howard, Crochet, in fant's hood, .75. Mrs. E. H. Claypoole, Bedspread, $2.00. Mrs. S. C. Hanks, Bureau scarf, $1.50. Mrs. James C. Mehegan, Table set, $5.00. Mrs. Vincent, Sideboard cover, .50. Mrs. R. F. Bum pas, Handkerchief case, .50. Mrs. C. E. Foy, Opera bag, .50. Mrs. J. Leon Williams, Corset cover, $1.00. Mrs. Bettie Whitford, Piece of fancy work, $1.00. r Mrs. Annie Ship, Dressed doll, .75. Mrs. Edwnrd Wetherington, 10 yards rag carpet, $2.00. Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Quilting done' on quilt, $1.00. Cotton patchwbrk quilt, $1.00. Miss Annie Lane, Silk quilt, $1.00. Miss Madge Guthrie, Doilies, $1.50. : Mrs. Geo; Speight, Infant's sack, 75c Miss Mary Bryan,. Infant's .coat, Mrs. U. . jarvis, specimen cross stitch embroidery,' 175.-" - Miss Carrie -Cole, Bedspread, $2.00. Mrs.' L. ' W.v Lawrence, Greenville, C.i Tatting handkerchief, $1.00. Tatting collar, $1.00. L Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Tatting tie ends, $.75. -, , " J ' ,Mrs." Claypoole, Sweater, $1.50. Mrs. C. J.' Wetherington, Knit stockings, $1.00. - Mrs. William Du'nn, Tatted and em broidered centerpiece, $1.50. ,-. " Mrs. J. Leon Williams, Hand em broidered shirtwaist, $2.00. " j ;MrsS.;T; Author, Specimen patting, 50. " '.-,, " - " y FINE ARTS - , "Miss 'Mary Ward, -Shirtwaist set $1.00. 'Hat pin, holder, $1.00.' Pec orated : thina,.:',-',not:':le,sst.than.'..twenty pieces', $5.00. China painting, jardin iere, $3.00. Decorated punch 'bowl, $3.00. Decorated ornament, $2.00. Specimen of china, $2.00.,; -, ' . . ' Bayard Wooten, Wood carvings $2.00. Flowers from nature, ' $2.00., Photo graphs, landscape, $2.00.- . . Mrs. L. M. Wiljis, Fruit from nature, $2.00. ' v Miss Isabel- Simmons, Flowers from copy, $1.00. , ; M. D. Swathbut, Wilson, N. . C, Tankard, $2.00, Stein, $1 .50. Speci men lustre piece, $1.50. Specimen not entered elsewhere, $2.00. ( . Miss Hattte Daly, Kinston, N. C, Chocolate set, $3.00; Specimen , of conventional, $1.50, . Specimen enamel piece, $1.50. Decorated ppwder box $1.00. Pert and ink drawing from nature, $1.00. ..''.. ; MisxMunger, Marine copy, $1.50. Decorated plates, S2.00. Specimen of china, not entertd elsewhere, $2.00. M;:.s ressie fummcrc!!, painting in water co!"' i. r.iintins( front life J 3 f"l, Cliarco .00. Dra from plaster cast, $2.00,-,' ' : " "' Mrs. S. B." Parker.' Coat of arms, $i,oo.-. . t H. E.vDaly,' Klnstori.' N. C., Paint ings n oil, fruits from nature, $2.00, Paintings Jn oil, flowerss from copy, $2.00. Paintiugs in oil, birds from nature, $2.00. Paintings in oil, flowers from nature$2.00.' Hattie Daley, Iremonade set, $2.00. Decorated cups and saucers, $2.00. . Miss Bessie Summerell, I.andsrape froin nature, $2.00. Mis Isabl Sinimons, Water colors, fruit from nature, $2.00. Catherine Howard, Beaufort, X. C, Children under 15 years, best specimen water colors, $1.00. EDUCATION Francis Willis, Specimen free hand drawing, $1.00. Gladys Willis, County map, $1.00. New Bern High School, Exhibit of Domestic work, cooking, canning, Di ploma. New Bern High School, Domestic work, sewing and fancy work, $2.00. Chas. Wooten, Map of the United States, $2.00. . Miss Lula Disosway, Essay North Carolina History, $3.00. William Tunstall, Ornamental pen manship, $1.00. Roselie Mathes, Plain penmanship, $1.00. Lucy Mae Farlow, Map of Nioth Carolina, $2.00. CURIOS AND RELICS Miss Alice Duffy, Collection fossils in North Carolina, $2.01. Mrs. Smith, Spinning wheel, $1.00. Mr. Geo. Meredith, Best home made implement, ancient, (cane), 50. Best Mr. Geo. Meredith, Best holve made implement, ancient, (cane), .50. Indian arrow head and hatchet, $2.00. Col lection of ancient coins, $2.00. Speci men of ancient corckery, .50. Puzzle, 50. Oldest newspaper, .50. Ancient relic (Shrine jewel), $3.00. Mrs. A. D. Ward, Collection min erals, 1$1.00. Autographs, $1.00.Chin ese curiosities, $1.00. Collection Con federate money, .50. Display of taxi derniie specimen, Dliploma and $3.00. Collection of Colonial and Revolutio nary history, $2.00. Collection of? shells from North Carolina, $1.00. Miss Mary Ward, Herbarium, $1.00. Botanical specimens, $2.00. George Green, Collection of Con federate stamps, .50. Sea shells, $1.00. Small model engine, $1.00. Collection birds eggs, $$1.50. Miss Mildred Ball, One Silver urn, (Colonial) $2.00. Mrs. Hardy Whitford, Collection of relics and curiosities of the war be tween the States and of events in the history of North Carolina, $2.00. Mrs. Lizzie Lane, Family tree, $1.00. Mrs. W. B. H. Blanford, Collection of relics of the war between the United States and Spain and the Philippines $2.00. W. H. Griffith, Oldest land grant, .50. k Mrs. Geo. Green, Historical portraits $2.00. Oscar Peterson, Small model ship $1.00. Mrsj Feilds .Old style flax hackle, $1.00. MERCHANDISE Diplomas were awarded as follows: Tolson Lumber Co.. DisDlav of j ,,fl ww'-1 inc.". tvr., un., I r l u... r:..jv, f i.x f ,.b.Dwortn scnooi nouse, near vance nishing goods, J. G. Dunn & Co., Display of dry goods, notions, etc., S. Coplon & Son, Display of men's clothing, J. A.. Jones, Display of .carriage robes, ' J. S. Basnight Hdw, Co., Display of paints and oils. r F. S. Duffy, Display of drugs, v t D. t. .Jarvis,- Uisplay oi carpets, rugs, ets.w S. B, Parker,' Display of ornamental iron work, 1 -. ' , , . ' A. T., Willis Co., Display of gent's furnishing goods. ' , Ei, H. & .. A. Meadows; Best and finest' display of any , kihd in f main hibit building, -i- t - ' Cutler-Blades Hdw. Co.,VDispIay of barware, stoves, eton . J xsew Bern ice to, . f ': ;' . t Texas Oil Co.r , - . v.-.'" Goldsboro 'Floral Co., and Importers Coffee. Coinpaay. ' 7 Under the department, of musical instruments' the Fuller Music House won a diploma for 'the best display of musical instruments. '' BOARD MEETS TONIGHT. The Board of Aldermen will hold a recess meeting tonight. ' Owing to the fact that there were so many mat ters to be discussed at the last meeting, all the business was not completed. The meeting tonight is' expected to prove of unusual interest and a good sized attendance 8f spectators is ex pected. . TO INVESTIGATE DR. GFj FERRIED woman's Uluh Will Look Into Record' of Swiss Baron Who Founded New Bern. RESLOUTIONS ARE ADOPTED If His Character is Found Unworthy Club Will Make Suggestion As To Monument. At a meeting of the , Woman's Club held yesterday .afternoon resolutions were read by Miss Mae" Hemlren and adopted by the cl ib providing the club look into the wort hiness of Baron I e( !ra ffenried to whom it is proposed to erect a monument as founder of New Been and if found unworthy that the club use its elTorts in having the monument erected to "Gerhian and Swis Founders of New Bern." The Woman's Club held a called meeting in the club roomi at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After routine business the report of the Committee on Hoase Furnishings was read and special mention made of donations made to the club rooms of shades by J. S. Miller and paint by Gaskill Hardware Company and thanks tendered them for same. The report of Committee on station ery stated that club stationery had been bought and placed in the club rooms for official ue of the club members. The report of the Fair BnHdi-'js Committee was read, and it wasmoxed and seconded that Mr. F.by be thanked for his kindness to the club, and Mr. J. T. Hollister be thanked fur the generous use of his trucks in carrying out furniture to the rc-st rooms in Fair grounds. Also thanks to be given Mrs. N. H. Street for donation oi chairs and settee for the rooms . The president reported the year books as being i n the hands of publishers and are expected to be ready for dis tribution at the next meeting of the literary departments. It was decided that as there were a few more year books than are needed the extra copies be offered to club members desiring more than one copy at the co.;t price of 25 cents each. v The following new memliers were unanimously voted into the club. Mesdames H. R. Bryan, Jr., O. H. Cuion, F. S. Duffy, J. L. Williams, Arthur Church, J. A. Jones, Kenneth Styron, Walter Lane, S. K. Eaton, J. H. Crabtree, C. U. Foy. Misses Faith Brock, Carita Wallace, Mary Jofies, F.lsie Walker. The recording secretary read a letter from Insurance Commissipner Young asking the aid of the club in fire prevention and the corresponding secretary was instructed to answer same giving name of the chairman of the civic department. In view of the fact that the club rooms are sometimes locked and the key not accessible, it was voted to have duplicate keys made and placed accessible so that the club rooms can be entered by members at any time. I rrt I . 1 1 . . . . . 1 nere win ce a uasKei pari y ai boro on Friday .November 2U. The proceeds of the sale of the baskets will beAdonated to the school. Everybody is invited to attend. The heavy pall of smoke which over hung the city Saturday night and Sun day was caused by the burning off of a marsh just east of the city. FUNERAL OF MRS. LEGGETT .The funeral of Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Leggett, who" died Saturday morning at the ' home of her daughter, Mrs. N. M. Farrow, on B street, Bridgeton, was conducted,' from the . Methodist church, that place, yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. M. Wright, the pflator, and the .. Interment made "In Cedar Grove cemetery, this city. ; H. , M. Groves, Lonnie Davis, A. E. Hibbard, H. M Bunting, S. D. Parker and J. G. Dela mar acted as. pall bearers. . . ' '4' VfcirfS' V Y:.. '. , I '- , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Y t- i 1 G. ETaylor Railroad lunch room. ', E J- Land Printing Let us do your f printing for you. . ," , NEW ADS M New Bern Banking and Trust Co. ,' A compelling desire. , "Latest v Econonmy Sawyer's 1 : rc, Is moval. ;..!'. Gaskill HardwareH Co. Carving -,r Knives. . . ,, - Plant of Carolina Paper Pulp Com- . pany for Sale. W. M. Eubanks Consider these facts. . - .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1912, edition 1
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