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n i - ? THE WEATHER , Partly cloudy tonight and Wed rm^SmjT III , a - Last Edition volume i. Washington, nqrth Carolina. Tuesday afternoon, october 19 1909 NO. 67 HIE I NUMBER OF SEATS YET TO BE SECURED To Get Lyceum Course The Attractions Offered Among the Best to Ever Visit the Cl !? For the Benefit of the Pul Schools. o iH Blic I tOtfflV Of ?liter- j tainments to be given at the school auditorium, -should sufficient sub scriptions bo secured, while the pur pose is to educate as well ps enter tain. it must not be understood that they are in any sense dry or prosaic. The first number is a musical comedy which has at its head Mr. Walter f-lmlnn , ix.hr> hai hpan 'palylng lead ing narts w^th Miss Nance^O^NeHi J Miss Henrietta Grossman. also Vlth "Piff/Paff, Pouf," the popular Casino theater suoroiio. He ? km ? laz ? uto 3 years winning extraordinary success: in "A Message From Mars." He, with! a well selected company, will present j "Her American Husband" early in November. The second number Fb the Wade' Hinshaw Grand Opera Quartet, who: will give best selections from grand .?opera as well as many of the old fav orites. This number is worth the' price of the whole course ticket. Here! are a few press and personal com- ; ments: "That Hinshaw Company - is sirig-l lng the world- into better things." ? j Thoa. McpUrr 1 "The Hinshaw Grand Opera Com-j pany thrilled me fo/yond any musical j attraction 1 ha\Vever heard." ? Geo. W, Bain. / "On each piogram Mr. Hinshaw i sings a number of classical songs, but when he sings a classic, he makes thej layman understand. The artist Is he | who expresses so others are able toj share his Joy. Hinshaw Is an artist." . ? iliMMM Tn? If hmj t ?? | The Orphean Musical Club, which { is booked for December, is a male quartet that is hard to excel In the way of popular entertainment. Hav ing been singing as a quartet for' eight seasons, their voices blend j beautlfuITy~.~are good soloists as -wel I ! musicians on brass instruments. | # Rev. John G. Bacon, of the First f*resbyterian Qhurch, Springfield, Missouri, says of them: "Better than: good, and guild U lllB iWIL" Thn F.l?rht Vn&tar atria nra rfnu-n that these latlles have been on Keith's circuit for Avp vparn nlnvlng. in concerts in the largest cities from Boston to San Francisco' should be, sufficient guarantee their work. From among mani_.excelleat__pjress! comments we have selected this from' the Minneapolis Journal: "The Eight i Vassar Girls presented a strong must-' -ml-4ixugramr pla>lug various iustiu ments With ease and ability. Tune ful musics-Pretty girls, and A varied program. charmed the great audience. It Is ths greatest combination th has ever appeared In Mlnn?|p0ffs." ? : The laBt number to' bcyrfven just before Lent will be the Jtalian Boys, .with Mr. Elbert Kolaiyir - The/ need no comment, as they delighted Wash ington last year and will be welcomed on this return engagement. HRNATOR HimONH RACK. _ New York, OjfrriT. ? United States Seri'Afbrs jp. M^TCTmmons, from Nortfi Carolina, and Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, members of the commission which has been studying - the inland waterways of Europe with a vlaaL to recommenfllng improve ments of the inland waterways In this country, arrived today on the steam ship 8t. LoUls, from Southampton. Miss May styron left this morning for Norfolk to attend the wedding of . her cousin/ accompanied by Miss Lela Styron. of Aurora. INDICTED FOR . THE MURDER iL J. Sinripn of Slaving i - Mayor Newberry, of Newport. Beaufort,- N. C., Oct.* 18. ? The grand Jury today brought In a bill or murder against s. j. Sanders, who had been arrested for the death of Mayor H. Z. Newberry, of Newport, N. 0., who was shot to death Satur day night at the door of his honfe there. Judge Gulon ordered the sher iff to summon 200 "talesmen in order" to get a Jury. The case is set for Friday at 10 a. m. --Sanders today-is locked in Carteret county jail here, while his brother, B. F. Sanders, also is under arrest, held as an accessory. The prisoners ^rere brought here last night by Sher iff Hancock, after a coroner's Jury at Newport had returned a verdict that Mayor Newberry's death resulted from gunshot wounds inflicted by S. J. Sanders and that his brother, also was implicated in^e shooting. The ai?4ssinauon or. Mayor New berry was the direct outcome, it is Bald, of the nrosecnHnn nT "HUn* tiger" cases. The mayor recently .had several persons arrested for illegally selling whisky and four of the men, including the two Saunders brothers, were bound over for court at Beau fort next' Monday. It is alleged that threats had been made against the mayor's life, and after his assassina tion Saturday night, suspicion was directed to the Saunders brothers. Great excitement prevailed in New port after, the tragedy occurred Sat urday night.. Requests for blood hounds were sent to Tarboro and the road in front of the mayor's home -Jcaa-roped off la hope that the dogs | might be able to readily pick, up the ?cent and lead the authorities to the assassin*. The dead man's wife was | 111 In bed at the time of the murder and his little daughter stood by his side when he was shtot. | Word of the shooting was sent to Beaufort and yesterday afternoon j County Solicitor Abemethy, accom panied by Sheriff Hancock and a cor MiaiTi ??ut tu lfMPUH lifT train at Newport the Sanders broth ers were arrested and later the cor j oner's Jury ordered them held. HONORED citizen here. I J. Bullock, of Bel haven, j ^as in the city today. Dr. Bullock is ' one of the county's first citizens. For years he was chairman of the County Board of Commissioners, filling the: jjifllce with, honor an<L ability. In hit town he enjoys a larea jnH lucrative practice His many friends ' Are glad 10 Ng MM. ' Board Receives Mr. Hilton's Report ? L The Board of Aldermen met In re i cess session iast night at the city hall ffor the purpose or receiving the re~ LPQrt of Mr. W. P. Hilton, Iho t?rporf , accountant, employed to stralghten* I the books of the cltjr. etc. The re port was read and accepted. The ( board ordered that the report be pub lished, which will be done at an early date. | The board also extended to Mr" ; Hilton a vote of thanks for his exoel ( lent work. It wbb proficient and sat isfactory in every way. _ START DANOIWO CXA88. ? Tonight at 8: 30 Misses Carrie Sim. mons and Isabel Carter will give the first of a series of dancing lessons in , tb? armory. These lessons will be given eevery Tuesday and Thursday nights at the honr- named. - LEAVE FOR BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs. OKelly Myers leave tomorrow morning for Boston. Mass., where they will reafde for some tltny. Their departure will be learned with much regret by their many friends In the city* Real Estate Dealer ot Belhaven Found Uncon scious Sunday Afternoon ? (Special to The W??.J On laet Sunday Mr. I. W. Ackla, a real ettatt.fleafer at Bclhavan h.n Ihle count/, leaving th?t place a few ?"?-'Tint i -'i'-r1- Tfl Till ntft trip. When Belhucn wai reached there wag no fdVil play, othera are Qt a contrary opinion. | After hltMrrlral la Belhaven Mr. the hotel to hja room ead undraHed ! | "fconeclom condition livery etablea atatea that whan Mr THE DEAN OF THE I uhiERsmr Lftw SCHOOL DEAD Judge Jas. C. McR^e He Passed ?way Suddenly From an Attack of the Heart Sunday Night? FuneralTakes PiaceTo day at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill. Oil 1 7 ? JuditH James C. McRac. dean of the University law school, died suddenly at 11 o'clock tonight of heart failure. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon and the remains will be laid to rest here. James Cameron McRac was born in Fayettevllle, October 6, 1838. He graduated from Donaldsoth-^vcadQmy in 1854. and was made an LLl). ? the University of North Carolina TiT 1883.. He married Miss Fannie Hlns daltf of Fayottevlllo October 3lr-4-M He was admitted to the bar in Aug ust. 1859. and practiced up to -the outbreak of the civil war. when he enlisted as a private In the ranks, rls lug io the rank of assistant adjutant general before the surrender. Judge' McRae resumed his practice in 1865 and served his State In the General Assembly of 1874; as Judge of the Superior court In 18 82* and finally as associate Justice of the State Supreme court in 1892. ? Since 1899 he has been professor! of law and dean of the law school of [ the University. 25,000 ATTEND _ LORD'S SUPPER! immense Ghthering of Disciples a Feature of the Pittsburg ? CunvanBoBT ~~ Pittsburg, pa.. Oct. 17? The great est reltglus gathering ever held In this elty ooeurred at Forbes field here today, when 25.000 persons as sembled at the ceremony of the .Lord's Supper, the climax of the con vention of the Disciples of Christ (Christian Church). About 100 elders and 1,000 deac I ons of the church passed bread -and eliulr ur V6I<$s1ed the music." ' Four bis gatherings nr convention halls tonight closed the day's pro "THIS IS MY 30TH BIRTHDAY.' W 11 let M. Hoys. mentioned as the probable successor of James tyllson, Secretary of the De partment of Agriculture, was bortftfi' Hardin ? county; ? Iowa, ? October ? 4-9. 1859, and was educated at Drake "University and the Iowa Agricultural^ College. After his graduaCioiL-hajsJis. connected for some years with agri cultural college? and experiment sta tions in Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota. Since 1905 he has been as slstant secretary of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. Prof. Hays has devoted much time and ef fort Jto the study of the art of breed ing as applied to'crop"^. By- scientific methods he :has increased the yield of standard Varieties of grains from 15 to 25 per cent, and he has greatly Improved the quality as well. For some years he has been. prominently connected with the movement for the organisation of agricultural high school!. ? I 7 = Assistant Secretary HfyB, of the Department of Agriculture, was here some weeks bacl^nd was the guest of Hon. John H. Small for a few :hotiT5 oft his way to "Washington City from a tonr of eastern counttes in the State, and especially of Hyde county. While In the city an Infor mal reception was tendered hlnp at Congressman Small's, to. which quite JL number of the citizens dalled to pay their respects. H6YT*8 SALE. For one day onlx, tomorrow, Mr. J. K. Hoyt offntmiwifJ of bargains In ladles' tailored suits, etc. A lati^ of experience has b^n tthployed to be In the store to make all alterations many bargains he ofTers to the ladles are too numerous to mention. Re member the sale takes place Wednee The many friends of Capt John W. Simpson, who waa < NEW CAMERA FOR MR. tiAKER The Latest Device Fpr Taking Photographs Has Jii Received." Jlr. W. H. Baker. _thi pher, has just received very latest cameras to growing .business, purchased this late devi<4? attendance upon the Phty Convpntion in Richmond back. Instead of being this clfy it went to W) C., and after considerable iwfc-arrlvedr This a. . ih?roperator n) Ufke ftfi U&|i: V*)MaJ a3 desired -without going room. This is not only a ing in time, but money as Baker in now better pre; ever to turn out flrst-cli studio Is a credit to the c RECEIVERSHIP TOIKXl). 7~T)T< ?lures the dark [great sav ;well. Mr. fared than ork. His Ashevlllt?^V. C.. < ?United States Clri-rf&>C?nnrf 'rltrharri today advanced the i reorsan way Company and signed, k Ana! der rree directing Receivers'* Bavis Warfleld, R. Lancaster Wlfliams and E. C. Duncan to deliver thfc pfopeiiy to the railway company Nffrember 4 The plan of reorganization was that which has been hitherto sidjetantlally approved by Judge Ooff. The decree was presented by General Counsel Legh R. Watu and Assistant Counsel James P. Wright of the- Seaboard. Innes Brown, of New Ydrk, repre sented the 'Continental Trust Com pany. on whose complaint receiver ship was granted. POLITICS AX1) POLITICIANS. Governor Fort of New Jersey4 has issued a denial of the report that he was a cnadidate for United States Senator. . Governor Draper of Massachusetts, in his campaign for reelection, Is fea turing the reduction of 4i^te TJenses dtirlng his administration. Congressman William M. McKln ley, of- -the -Ninth district of- Illinois, is being talked of as a possible can didate for the United States Senate. According 4o political gossip in At lanta. Hoke Smith, recently governor of Georgia, may decide to enter the race for Congress? from -the Fifth Georgia district. _ Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of William J. Bryan, haa given out a de nial of the report that she was to be ' rftp First Colorado district. .. Candidates ? for - the ? Republican nomination for governor of Califor nia nru ulfready looming up. thuugh the primary will not be held for a year. Secretary State dully. -May or Mott of Oakland, and Congressman tloned. Otto T. Bannard, fusion nominee -for mayor of New York city, does ? not. favor granting tho right of fran chise to women at present, although he bel4*ve? that eventually they will desire. Judge W. W. McCredie, whom the Republicans of the Socond Washing ton district have nominated to suc ceed the late Congressman Cushman, is tho owner of the two professional league baseball teams in ^Portland. Oregon. / The recent town elections in Con necticut gave the license men a great er advantage^ than for a number of years, ten towns going from the no license column to that of license and six swinging the other way, through, exercise of the local option vote. . Tho action of_seyen Georgia Con "gressmen in bolting th?~?etnocratlc caucus and supporting S pea kei Can non In the rules fight has become an issue in State politics. Everycine of the seven who bdlted is being fbught for reelection, and from the. present indications the comtng Coegresiional campaign will be on'e of the llVpllest in the history of the. gtate. I Up to date twentysix States! have spoken through their legislatuijes In Fed |vote. ddi iRion :am |as a trol and VZ favor of an amendment to the era! constitution providing foi election of senators by direct Wtpi Hearst's name as an ttonal asset to the Republican-F ticket New York's municipal palgn has shaped Itself definitely flgh't to oust Tammany from co of the city finances. Both Hears -Oho T BuntrriT, IBe HSpuMlc.t Blon nomine*. My -that th?|r els lion la a matter of aacoqdAry Import i Hinder of the ti ilon Tamfcany dofaat la U>? board o -Umate. which cohtrola stnntA or tn* itreitar "W medlum through whlc eztraragancn maf be card leu of tha mayor. William Mitchell Uwii. FOUND DIG IN THE STREET American Diplomat W. J. Buchannan Dead? Death Probably Natural but an Inquest Wfll Be Held ? Was on Mission for State Department. Hondoii, Oct. 17. ? William I. Buchanan, of Buffalo. N.Y., former minister of the United States to tlte Argentine Republic and Panama, who has been closely identified with sev eral important American diplomatic missions, was fatally stricken last night on a London street. He was discovered lying on a sidewalk in baHKV. In a ijTtn- ? taU minutes before 1 2 o'clock, and was carried to St. Georges Hospital, a! short distance auay. ? Life mt.s ex-;1 tlhct when the ambulance reached -Lha hospital. ? Xhe cause Of- death is not known, but is is supposed that it resulted from heart disease or apo plexy. ? ... There were no marks Of violence on the body, nor had robbery been committed. The body was placed In the hospital mortuary and the police were notified. The Identity of the dead man was discovered this after noon through inquiries 'sent out by the management of the hotel where Mr. Buchanan was staying. An In quest will be held tomorrow. Mr. Buchanan, who had come to "Europe on a mission for the United States government in connection with the Venezuelan claims, had been here since Thursday. He previously had visited Berlin and Paris. He took up quarters at Clarldge's Hotel, one of the most fashionable in the city, which is about half a mile from Park Lane. He left the hotel last night for dinner early in the evening, at tired in evening dress. No one has been found who knows where he spent the evening, but it is supposed he was walking home when stricken. Park Lano la a- particularly quiet street on Saturday night*, when most of the residents are out of town. .A passerby, found the diplomat lying on the sidewalk. A policeman was sum moned and he quickly called an am bulance, but it was too late for med ical aid. ? The name "W. 1. Buchanan" way ( round 'on fhe clothing, which was recognlzed-to. -bo? ot American make. I The initials "W. I. B." were engraved At, th* l^u-air,- Thorn wa? nu uth?r means of Identification. The police circulated these particulars and the manager of -the hotel, and officials from- the American embassy at the hospital and identified the body. R. R. MEETING _THIS EVENING . ? * Every Msn in Washington Should Attend Meeting at Chamber of Commerce. There will be a mass meeting at " the Chamber of Commerce rooms to night at 8 o'clock, to discuss the Mat tamuskeet ^Railroad. Every citizen of Washington is Urged to attend and. hear the plans. This meeting is not a Chamber of Commerce meeting, so everybody is cordially invited. This railroad^ through Bath township on to this city is too important for the cit izens to Bit Idle' when It "can be se cured. by Just a little effort. The Chamber should have every business man, every professional man, pres ent tonight. Get together, talk to gether, work together, and the road is assured. ? The opportunity Is now knocking at oiir very door. HENW MX>UNT COMING. Don fail to izsar ry Blount a t j ifce public school auditorium next Friday avenlng. Ho Is one of tte most entertaining lecturers on the j American platform. Oeneral admft- | sion. 26 cent#; children. 15 cents. WIN GOLD MEDAL. Corporals Woolard and Tetterton , of Company O. efdbls .city., for their excellent marksmanship durlnfc thn contest held at Morehead City, dur ing the recent encampment, will T>e presented wttti gold medals next Fri day evening at the Washington Light Infantry armory The^medals are Imstowed bf the War DTOrtmrrrt. TW ?lll \m RECEPTION LAST NIGHT ?T>elightful Social Affair in Honor i of Mr. and Mrs: J; Ci Bra- ? gaw, Jr. reception was held at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark 011 Bast ! Main street. In honor of Mr. and M?. John G. Bragaw, Jr., given by MesaraH Ed. and Thomas Clark. Masses of, brilliant autumn leaves and flowers I I were placed about the. ?tlvuse?-amLihe , rooms were lighted by the soft glow j | of candles. The chandeliers were draped with *tule and leaves and j ' flowers. The dining table had a cen- ! -terplece of lac*. leaves and ftoiven? ; and from this were broad white satin j ribbons running to edge of table end ing in large soft bows under silver candlesticks. Several large wedding' cakes were placed about on the board! an& in the hall was a band which plav v soft music during the evening. 1 Mrs. Thomas Clark. ?dl Clark Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bragaw, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bragaw, and Mr. WlltlaBf~Bragaw. ? Mrs. John Bragnw was dressed in an exquisite gown of I white lace over satin. and Mrs. Steph en Bragaw In. cream satin with plas-l tron front and sleeves of baroque"! pearls and pearl bead fringe. Mrs.] Thomas Clark wore a white lace gown j over satin. About one hundred guests called , 1 and were served to sherry and port wines and wedding and pound cake by Misses Til lie Hauj^htou. Bessie Conoly and Tillle Bradford Haugh ton. FIGHT MINISTER'S ORDINATION, i Johnstown, N. Y-. Oct. 19. ? One of the sharpest theological controver sies sincei the trial of the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, of Union Semi nary. on charges of heresy will come I to a head at the annual meeting of the New York Presbyterian Synod, which convened here today for a three days' session. The Synod will bo called upon to consider the pro test made by certain ministers of the j New York Presbyjtery against the lat-| ter's action in allowing the Rev. Ar-1 chibald A. Black to become a minis-' ter. Mr. Black was one of three ean { didates for the ptilpit. who upon ex I amiuation refused to subscribe to cer tain orthodox views expressed on car dinal Scriptural dootrines, such asj tiuustory of the Garden of Eden. th?H Immaculate Conception and the mir acles. The outcome of the protest, should It be upheld by the Synod.! Presbytery from licensing any more ( I graduate* from 1'nluu ThOGlOgTeOT j Seminary, from which Mr. Black and] ? the oUmp rundidates ?ecqiwt uf TW'W- j I ofloxy. came up for examination. \ ! IIEIECATO XO FARMKItS' co\. liKlM. ? ? Governor Kltchln has appointed the following 0 '? i-?:i u-s the Na-i t'onal l- armors' Congress" which meets In K a I* :x !. November 3.5, from tili taction , Mr Joseph f' "Cayloe, Mr. W. D. Grimes. Mr. Prod VonEberstein. Col. Alston Grimes, of Grlmesland, Mr. J. S. Mann and Mr. H. C. Carter, of Fairfield. H BIG FIRE ? DOES DAMAGE 0ES4i;ffl In Baltimore Monday Six-Story Double Building in the Heart of the Retail District Gut _ted by flames ? Neighboring Buildings Damaged. Baltimore, Oct. 1?. ? Fire today slartii4> In-the targe six-story double -building at the southeast corner of ?Baltimbye a?d Kutaw streets. did damage approximating % 4 00, 000. By the falling of a large section of one of the walls upon an adjoining build ing. six firemen were slightly hurt and four others at various points suf rered minor Injuries. .-?* ? The flu- aiUJMTg" TTT have stfrtfdll from some undiscovered cause, in the sixth floor of the structure, which belongs to-Charles W. Abell and Mrs. F. T. Corner, Thls_ portion of the building was occupied by J. .Schoen mau, manufacturer of pantaloons. On a lower floor wan the establishment -o?_ Golden berg Bros.. manufacturers ? of cloaks. The entire eastern half of the building was occupied by Frank & Adler. dealers in shoes. The flumes' were confined to this building, hut damage was done by water and smoke, In several others further from the corner. While the fire was hottest there was an explosion, supposed to have have been of dn accumulation of*gas from broken pipes and almost tho whole, of the eastern Mtgll l^e FH&ndenwald building above tho fifth- floor- crashed down upon 327 West Baltimore street, wrecking it to the level of the second floor. This structure was occupied by Reinhardt, Meyer '& Co., wholesale clothiers, and the Monumental Custom Tailoring Company. Damage by wate? ? and , smoke was suffered also by 5- Halle & Sons, shoes and findings. 325 West | Baltimore street; -N. -B. Lobe, auc tioneers. 323 West Baltimore street; the Baltimore News Company, 32 German street, and others. AT THE GEM TOXIGHT. Be sure. and visit the Gem tonight -jmm! witness the high-class perfor mance promised. Last night's, show was up to the standard and all pres ent seemed to he more than pleased. "TonTght the program wiTl be especlal ly interesting. Confidence is a drama, Way to Happiness "will certainly in n-iui jmi. ? namv re h rum nv?* on*, ? is a comedy full of fun and will make you laugh from start to finish. The School Children's Revenge., you can Hls Wife's Ma. is one of thehlts of the season. The entire program bids fair to bo one of. the best ever shown at the Gem and every kp?T should ha ? occupied. Go tonight and secure your coupons for the candelabra. Hear the orchestra tSnlftht. -- :r? ? The Average man is willing to risk choking if permitted to bite off more than he can chew. Burglars Attempt to Rob Three Homes at Belhaven Last Night ( Special to The N?ws. ) . Belhaven. X. c.. Oct. 19.? The towu of Delhaven wag visited by burglars last . night and three resi dency entered. Several houses were entered buLno property has ho far b**n missed. They Visited the residences of Mr. A. L. Bell. Mr. John Peel and Mr. Charles Dunn. The entries were made be VI8ITING IIKI1K. A T- BoUs Is visiting, at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Thos. .1. Latham. ? Mr. Belts- fs traveling in the inter est of the Biblical Recorder, the offi cial organ of the Baptist State Con ? ?ntlon. PRISONER BROUGHT TO JAIL. Mr. Q. I. Bonner, of Aurora, ar . Ived ItL-lhe city thla 'morning with Hrman Bmlth. "eolo? fl ft |M| n Jall for falling to list his t*iea. ORR LOIKiE MEETING. There will be a oagular common! fettlon of Orr Lxxtc*. No. ia?, A. >. ?*- t? Uml. IMU. UJfMf IBlfU1 and Bonner ttreou, thti ?'ll aMaaV All .<.<?? Lween 1:30 and 3: 30 ^o'clock thli morning. The. burglars left a pair of shoes at one of the homes when leav ing. Mr.- Bell saw the parties at his house. They were engaged In remov ing the sash from the front door, but war? frightened aw nr The entire town in much wrought up over the occurrence and every ef *ort is being made to capture the ? hleves. As yet there Is no clue. ? New Advertisements 2 ? in Today's News ? . .. A! ?! _ . ? James K. Clark Co. ? Ladles' ? Skirt*. . T. W. I'hilllp* ? Co Special ? _ Hale. ? Southern Furniture Cq^-Apecl?U * Fall Vaiaaa. ? H. M. Jenkins Co.? -Cargo Salt, ? I^uttve Bromo Qmkmime. , ? Wright'* Steam l?feantBg Works ? Gowaa'a Preparation. Theater? Afotln" aad Orchestra,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1
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