Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 11
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,r-: . 1 : . - -.4 v 1 , ' '" ' i ' .- : . . CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSERVER, THURSDAY MAY 6, 1909. li 1 acCIP OF STATE CAPITAL; Bu COL FRED A, OLDS r I! . V Thomas P. towrd one , we western ills" ...k.rilroD W v.-Aden. then B " . .,! trie jinn-"'- r.,-mter nu P of Repre- ting was the ,ther mem- talrs, Lr. A or, very of the .t in aa l"r t 0. ' vn tH A , ,h, granite wall ""flTJ v'cAnen'a head. .ffair hav? occurred :B latp I"" Eu-ene ''",o1 Sr-.pV"! in one P !" . ai- been two Tlla-ra known aa -can-'M'.;i the last one tW ' V'' ,.,ar. axo. Of or fif " taal L and 'h't . m l.ejlalature. orri nmda. iors and at M J. ,H .., vith that of ija? . tl,ii-av which K": on' thing it t on r- or.l .n which a '- r.a together . ' ,iiri and and a" days ,,f sp.irts, Bome heir and fashion, that the builder of this (truetar. wUl at one fix itaelf in. the minds Patort. who waa tt architect, too, knew well vhat be . was about, and that all the praise which was given the Capitol In the years between lM,aJKUajr 1I0, when it was de clared io te the finest tn any Stat In the Union, was no doubt well de served. It is stately "stilt sfmple. yet effective, and in these degenerate days when there k so much that Is tardy in architecture it Is very easy by day or by night to rook at ,the structure old and yet.youn. because it is in some respects a memory of the greatest building of. antiquity and yet has only years of actual age to its credit. itf" a spe;lal paragraph about Methodism In North Carolina, gath ered tn the course ""of an interview with the able Rev. Dr. T. N. Ivey. the writer did not go into details about certain branches of the Church, for example the Methodist Protestant, for th's denomination,, an offshoot, has only a few thousand members in North -Carolina, perhaps not over four thousand, and Indeed is not strong m the North. The great Methodist Criureh itself is divided in to a Northern and Southern wing, which split so many years ago on the slavery question, which indeed divid ed So many things besides the Churches. The writer was jn the workshop of Curator Brlmlay In the State Museum one day this week and we were look ing at an owl, one of those big fel lows with enormous eyes, yellow and forbidding, and the wid thing, angry at being looked at, swelled out every feather untH he seemed to be thrice mills Aram COTTON GOODS glTCATIOX. a as ,.l y'.r., to. f, and the (ry nai l hen a Its chief if the Hie lant OI i - ,i no i no , i - i uhth were r - ,.-:i the old ; ; . si .on after . thi- lapital. .., t'n build i.f interest i in the puif on H;iil ..f Uepre v ,n i .t of w hich ..I morning f1 ,i ''1 a iiiind i . ' ,i hittpry of the west side .-;!!! that the r'l ".c nrdinance ., ; ,ntf(l States. ! hr hanrlker j -i ""np a a lute 1 u .. rt r 1 1 i 1 r i h La i ?' fur them, ir-. --. r: . 1 lf still Hie reunited ;m tim of ours f n i n ' 1 1 ' n and '.-., hum!. To . . : ' it must -d m 'I'll' n tliore I'O'i- , whore r.I h s :rentest ' ' w -tin h had .' if Hie ost if, ., ria.vs. ana . nis real size, nis dui popping, nis eyes expanding and retracting, and fury shown in every line of him. I remarked that he could kill and carry away a hen. "You ought to say a turkey," said Curator Brim-ley; "for he would kill OBe in a minute. You have no Idea of the power of these birds. Why a little screech owl has been known to kill a hen, ten times his size perhaps. This big fellow could tackle most anything. His power Is not in his beak but In his claws, and with these he can make a terrible injury for their power Is enormous." In an adjoining case was a muskra,(.jind this, as Curator Brim ley showed, had just done a very queer thing. There is a trap door at the top of .h'8 cage, lined on the under side with zinc, the cage itself helng of wood with a wire front. This muskrat with his sharp cutting teeth went to work and easily cut through the zinc, taking out a large section of It, and then went right through the wood above it and had his head par tially out when discovered. Ha is perfectly gentle and eats Just aa a squirrel does, not minding visitors looking at him at all. I ra N't. 't.m It Ml It .l-i'. that i.f his wl.iti his him the ng his po Toh. and in North .ni'r, Zeb wt notahle upon his must he ton he was 1 i. . ..'!irl of H.-giment, h -.1 r..it raised I" fn put in l hit h ip mutt iltinc it mild- l'U. i','ivernor term, spoke n r-t an the wa flay had If T,.s ! : n i a 1 of Iron, from the h-- li lil.iinc, has ; to.,, for there ' fi'ier the rlty 'he ,t army of ' r h;f nisnal' of ' ' ami there, r 'he fipnal er " ' "' the detach rps here and ) '"I! of victory 1 ' ' I. e messa ge '' r.oi f,,r the "'t. Here on 'me chief fame flags, s.iai. the writ--"2 of standing li'tle platform The Senate 'r'o. and It npeaohment William W. -:f Justice ist ;f Doug "e aj con snittal. The 1 on iction ' ' ery wide presenta-l"-en in r 'Jlenn, re. thus r.es :r,.;v: P hail t h i ! The "S of gath.r. ail kind, of 7" at on.-e ball- ' n" gen 1 'he prea- -r. . more U1 . an1 f'-V. Capitol , ' 1r'fd"ate ." a' dinner. Fn,t. Pr. ,hA fapitol h " a quarry a r-"-;K . 'a.)ip form.. ' Particularly, ' .r"'d. rhem. ' 1 the vege- . -Sht. if one -He ,0 ,he ' an1 ry no t n. , " 0;t:"". and "ft-. i !'h the the ides' "atue, a v'--ti... ' '! rn ' ur- , , " deaths . -"lei f. eoc;, of 4 C. h:y For As I was passing through the Capi tol square a friend presented one of the very earliest forms of apparatus for transmitting messages by tele phone and It happened that this was the very first instrument of the kind ued on a private line in North Caro lina. It was used by tho late John B. Williams, of Faye'.teville. on a private line from that place to Bear Creek and the card with It says that this was in 1871. The telephone did not come into use here at Raleigh until 1877, or rather in 1878, and it would Be interesting to know whether the date 1871 Is exactly authentic or not. Certainly It is a very far cry from the apparatus now in use to this old Instrument which contains the coils used then in transmitting, etc. And as I held the old machine in my hand and walked through the Capitol the thought came into -mind of what had happened since the building was finished In the way of Invention, most of these inventions dating back only some thirty years by the way. Think about them -the sowing machine, telegraphy by eea and land, the tele- pnone, eiectrie lights, the whole dis covery of dynamic electricity and Its application for h'eat, light and power, the magazine gun and things in that line, dynamite and the other, awful explosives; the phonograph; the mov ing picture; dlrlgdbs balloons and aeroplanes; the Important discovery of concrete construction; scores of discoveries as to metals, gases anU other undreamed of things; subma rine boats; the use of Iron in ship building in fa -t, unnumbered things. And this in a lifetime, North Caollna will now be able to boast of having the most extensive hunting club In the United Statea. It has I OS members, from all over the country, though mainly from Chicago and that region, and it will shoot and fish over the great estate of Mr. IS8- Varderbilt. known as "Pis gah Forest," lying matitfy Tn Transyl vania county, it is a royal domain, quite equal to ths great European es tates, in fact there is a certain sort of lordliness about the Vanderbilt holdings of Jand and the things that man has done which smacks rather of the Old World than of the New. nd yet Withal there has not been anything In jt except of advantage to North Carolina. This movement for club organization and the taking over of this great preserve, which has been stocked ajd looked after for ""teen years, wan rin,.H k Theodore F. Davidson and Mr. Ad dlckes. of Ashev'lle. it costs 1100 to oecome a member, this covering this " Bext ' dues, and after that, of course, there will be other expense- Thers are 150 miles of tro,ut"rna within the preserve EH? has Ashed i a num- .fU.f the8,- told the story almost exactly tea years ago io The ZT.tr .d ,B rorMt Stream. Then there is no end of game a. well, mi'tlL th r"e ve always dons their work welt The men who ? U" wh will shoot snd Ash win not be game and fish hogs, as -the phrase goes; nos -wUt uch a thins h nrit.Ti ,1 Titl orest there are both brook and ain-1 bow trout, u vila h.t.. .'.." Pheasant, of -severs! kinds?! ' SiU VnOUs OUt61 ams gjymals ahd .lris. - Ths possi biiioe, are. f cou unlimited. It U the largest forest tn . e by one man, sad one of the rr.I est bard wood forest anywhere in the world. Much'hf it is ioii as ths "Pink Beds." tne rhododendron'., a-hiYvKi. much of ths territorv ir.H m.t.. . . vast flower garden In' May and June.-j or tius name. Gen eral CUngman. of Ashevilie, who lov ed hU mountains so much, used everv iTtl lm? Prnage to ifce'J : J"'" Jinen it was. wild coun- o ied' 'at ftw..nw for at ue. The game had no protection whatever and. the streams were yapid y fished out, as raay. be well imag. 3. .. . . Unsatisfactory Priors to the Milt Osi era The Tariff AgitaUoa Inforuj nse Reciprocity tehoabt Be Per manent Feature of ' the Tariff ' Bfeatwre Before Congress Raw Cotton Situation Serious. Written lor The Observer. Higher values for the raw material that Is cotton and not a corres ponding advance on goods has cre ated a serious condition for the man ufacturers, and a few mills here and there, scattered oyer ths Southland- showed a profit to ,the stockholders for i0. The large majority are struggling to come out at cost. Soma mills, unfortunately, have been obliged to surrender and to go to "the wall," and several are In the market to-day for sale, even at a con siderable sacrifice as to cost. With Improved trade conditions in the near future, hewever, . there are brighter days ahead for the cotton mill own ers. The export trade has taken over 100.000 bales of cotton goods recent ly, which has helped greatly to re store the equilibrium of prices. With the reduced trade conditions In the United States, the supply of coarse and medium cotton goods twelve million spindles In the South ern States has been more than suf ficient to meet the demand, although numbers of mills are sold ahead of production. The nation lg feeling the effects of the aftermath of the financial panic and the unemployed labor situation. Tariff agitation which Invariably affects business and values, especially Iron and steel the barometers of trade, although In the past few days steel and irop business has brighter prospects. As predicted by conservative mer chants, the tariff agitation has been unfortunate. The Payne and Aldrlch bills, so termed, with some excep tions are no more satisfactory t the "tariff for revenue only" adherents than tbe McKlnley and Dingley bills were, ami while there are changes here afad there the whole trend of the measures Is for protection of Ameri can industries, which the American nation Intends to sustain. The Southern States are rapidly be coming Imbued with the protective tariff ideas. Having within their bor ders cotton and cotton goods, hosiery and underwear manufacturers, also Iron and steel: Virginia, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.' Sugar and rice In Mississippi, L.outslana and Texas, have vauaed these States to be come stronger in protective ideas and the pocketbook Is a strong factor In determining national politics. The women of the land entered their strong protest with 250.000 sig natures to the House of Representa tives from Chicago against any in crease on hosiery and underwear. On the other hand the ways and means committee was met with the petition of thousands of women employed In the hosiery business In Pennsylvania, New nrk and New England as well as the Southern States, against any reduction of duties. Reciprocity with Latin America, should be a permanent and prom inent feature in the tariff measures now before the American Congress, aa under the Hon. James G. Blaine, the brilliant Secretary of State who arranged under the third section of th- McKlnley bill with over nine dif ferent countries, including Brazil, whloh resulted In largely Increasing trade, especially Central and South America, and with a duty on coffee, ruhber, hides and other South Ameri can products, It affords an excellent opportunity for the resumption of this great and international traae with ilic United States, in which the wheat grower of the Northwest is equally interested with the cotton manufacturer of the South, both hav ing largely Increased the sale of their products during the reciprocity ar rangements under the able states manship of Secretary Blaine and President Benjamin Harrison. The raw cotton situation is serious, with drought In Texas; cold, back ward, rainy spring In the Carolina and Gulf States, has caused the plant ing to be retarded and It is now a Question of weather and atmospheric conditions for the coming crop. With abundant crops in the nation. over seven billions last year, and the settlement of the tariff question, the nation should continue Its career of prosperity. It is impossible to hold back for m . ail AAA AAA t any length or lime av.vvv.vvv ui American people with their "bnrgy, 'progressiveness. -immigration ana 'vast national resources" they will overleap all barriers mat wouia re tard the progress of the republic. LAUKL'B JiOUMiS. THE DEATH RECORD. Sooth Camltuiajt Dies tn California. 8paciai to The Observer Greenville, s. C May 5. William James Dargan, 4 years pf age. who for 23 years has been away from the State, died In Los Angeles. Cat., about 10 O'clock Tuesday night. His body will be brought here for interment. He is a brother of Harry A. Dargan. secretary of the Are department and assistant clerk of ths United States District Court His mother. Mrs. H. E. Dargan. lives in Anderson. Mr. M. L. SmIUt, of Mississippi, Dies at Anderson, S. C. Correspondence of The Observer. Anderson, S. C., May 4. Mrs. M. I Smith, of Crystal . Springs. Miss., who came here two months sgo on a visit to her cousin, Mr. H. Mid Prince, died at the hospital yesterday, where she had been taken to under go an operation. The body was ship ped to-day to her home, being ac companied by relatives, and the in terment will be made there. friend In the-cltr. The funeral win be conducted from ths Presbyterian chucch Friday afternoon at I o'clock by ths pastor. Rev. H. B. Searight, and the Interment will be in Oakdal Cemetery. I Mrs. I. C. 01111, of Spencer. Special io The Observer. Spencer, May 5. Mrs. L. C. Or rell, aged ( years, died at Wllson'sJ ah iiu, jonnston county, Monday fol lowing a severe Illness of three weeks, and the Interment wail made at that place yesterday. Mrs. Orrell was the mother of Mesdame J. H. Benton and W. C. Jenkins, of Spencer. She had made her home with Mrs. Ben ton for several years and was On a visit to a daughter. Mrs. P. H. Mas sey, at Wilson's Mills, when fatally stricken. She Is also survived by two brothers In Johnston county. Much Balkting at Asheboro. Special to The Observer. Asheboro, May S.-The building for the new Acme Hosiery Mills, ef which Mr. O. R. Cox is manager, is nearly complete. The machinery is expect ed to arrive about the 15th of this month and will be immediately in stalled. During the summer morlths "there will be much building in' Ashsboro including brick business houses and new residences. It is a noticeable-fact that during the past 1 months there has been more than 1100.000 spent in the erection of lire-proof buildings in me Business part or town. ' The contract for the metal furnish ings for the vaults for the new court house was let yesterday by the coun ty commissioners to the Art Metal Construction Company, of Jamestown, xv. x. Mrs. Jsmes Byrd, or Southern Pines. Special to The Observer. Southern Pities, May 5. Mrs. James Boyd died at the family home yesterday morning. She had been ail ing since Sunday when she was I stricken w ith paralysis from which she did not recover consciousness. Her husband, James Boyd.. Is one of the leading buslnesa men of Harrlsburg, Pa,, and John Boyd, a son. Is rail road commissioner of Pennsylvania. Besides these she leaves two daugh ters, Mrs. Helen Boyd Dull and Mrs. McCormlck, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Boyd was 73 years of age. A woman of wealth she speut the win ters at thp family home on the large estate at Southern Pines, and her gentle and neighborly ways made her one of the best loved women of this section of the State-.. . Mrs, M. J. Wilxm, or Ashevlll. Special lo The Observer. Ashevllle, May 5. Mrs. Mary J. Wilson, one of the oldest residents of Ashevllle, and a lady beloved by a wide circle of friends and acquaint ances, dlad Monday morning at 4: JO o'clock at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. A. Creasman, 109 Cherry Three-Year-Old (THtM SeriouMy In jured. Correspondence of The Observer. Anderson. S. C. May 4. While playing with some little friends st the home of a neighbor. Willie, the S- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Conwell. was caught beneath a great clothes chest, which was In some way toppled over. Saturday af ternoon, and suffered injuries from which she cannot recover. The chest struck the child on the bridge of the nose, and It was torn loose from the skull. The face and head were also badly bruised, and since the accident, the child has lain in a stupor. Medi cal aid was at once secured.' but It Is said that there Is practically no hope for ths child's recovery. J itdrc Prince Much Improved. Correspondence of The Observer. Anderson. S. May 4. The friends of Judge George E. Prince will be glad to learn that he will be able to be out within a very short time. H has been removed to his bome from the hospital, where h had been for some time, and is fast regaining his usual health. He sits up most of the time and now has full use of the right arm snd leg. which were sfferted by the slight -stroke of paralysis suffered several weeks ago. The Army and Navy Forever These are the type of men sworn to defend the glory and honor of the nation by land and by sea to uphold Law and Justice to protect our property and our lives and gruard our homes when we sleep. Must they not, of necessity, be strong, healthy, full blooded and brave ? Every one knows that the most popular beverage of such men is The King of All Bottled Beers No beer on earth has ever equaled it for surpassing excellence and absolute purity. It is the noblest brew ever made by the skill of man. The lift of the malt is in it and the lift of the hop the first a food and the second a tonic. The Most Popular Beer in the World 1 Bottled Only at tb Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louts, C( 8. A. 30KUCD or with CBOWTT CAPS Wofford Honor Dr. Carlisle. Correspondence of The Observer Spartanburg. S. , May 4. To-day was the S4th anniversary of the blrtk of James H. Carlisle, I). D., president emeritus of Woffurd College, and fol lowing usual custom the college sus pended exercises for the day. Dr. HESSBERG, CUNST St CO. Disti,tbutMr) Richmond, Va. street. Mrs. Wilson was born 78 years I Carlisle is hale and hearty for one of aso in South Carolina, but came to his years and until 1S92 was for 17 Asheville from Union, S C, in 1845 years president of Wofford College. I Mlirlnr tn.. rlav ho r.lvr1 rrartr ..all. and since that time had been a con tinuous resident of this place. Sho had been In 111 health for a year or more and her death waa not unex pected. Surviving- are the following children: John B. Wilson, of Ashe vllle; James Wilson, of Pelham, S. V.; W. H. Wilson, of Newburg. Ore.; Mrs. M. A. Creasman. of Ashe vllle; Mrs. J. M. Payne, of Madison county, and Mrs. Reeves, of Char lotte. The funeral services were con ducted yesteniuy afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late residence, Rev. J. 8. Williams officiating. The inter ment was at West Ashevllle. ers and telegrams expressing congratulations. Xegro napint Carried to (.reenvillc, 8. C, For Safe-Keeping. Correspondence nf The Observer. Greenville. S. C . May 4 A negro. Has kell Butler, chained with criminal as sault on u white married woman In Pickens county, has been placed In jail here for safe-keeping. He was brought here under guard and secrecy, a lynch ing being feared In Pickens. It is ald. j No details are known of the negro's l: ln'. Dies Plays His) Role WelL Durham Herald. ' . . ' : ; t; .iPl? do Bot Uve thalp. Ula Hains is lnsaa4t wilt-nave to admitted that ha ia ni,!.. .. Prt all rirhU ; 7 ; The Vonngcst Mill President. Special to The Observer. Anderson. S. C. May 6. Mr. H. B. Jennings, a former Anaerson man .hn has lust been elected as presi dent of tha Fairmont S. C.) Cotton Mills at a special meeting of the di rectors held in New York will with out a doubt, be the youngest mill president in. the I. nitea states, anu the compliment inai ,. urn. u stowed upon Mm is appreciated by his friends here and elsewhere In the 8tate. Mr. Jennings, graauaiea irum Clemson Colleg about four years ago and was for some time connected with ihe Cos Mills of this city. He Is a young man of unusual push and ability. Creamery and Ice Plant For Asbe-boro. Special to The Observer. Asheboro. May 5. The details of orgsniiatlon have not been arranged, but a majority of stock, has been sub scribed by local capitalists for the establishment ef a' creamery in Ashs boro. A small ice plant will be oper ated in connection. Miss Iou BurleysoH, of Concord et Anlievllle. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, May o. Miss Lou Bur- leyson. who came here from Concord about a week ago to practice her pro fession of trained nursing, died at tha Arts and Crafts on South Main street Monday night about midnight follow ing a fainting spell. Miss Burleyson during the evening called at the home of Mrs. Cheatham on Charlotte street, where she remained for a time and returning- to the Arts and Crafts, her temporary home, fell Into a faint. Miss Carrrp, a trained nurse at the Arts and Crafts, administered to the young lady and summoned a ph3-al-cian, Every effort was made to re vive Miss Burleyson, but In vatn, and after lingering until about midnight death ensued. Miss Burleyson came to Ashevllle a total stranger, but" through the Interest and kindness of Dr. M. I 8tevens relatives of the young lady at Concord were Informed of the sad death and arrangements made for the shipment of the ody to the former home. Asheboro (ioltl Mining Company Get- ting Ilendy For Buhlnew. Special to The Observer. Asheboro. May 5 The Asheboro Gold Mining Company, recently char tered by the State, is Installing ma chinery on Its property In the south ern suburbs of Ashehoro. Mr. T. G. Fish, of Chicago, will superintend the work at the mine and has moved his family to Asheboro. This property has been Investigat ed by reputable, experts from Colora do and is pronounced by them to be one of the richest prospects In this State, the ore assays from J2.50 to 115 a ton. Your Hair is Worth It Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what; to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it?' Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence In his advice. Follow it. Lew, if. Mm. Mrs. E. M. Brown, of Washington, X. C. Special to Ths Observer. Washington, N. C. May 5. The en tire city was saddened tnls afternoon by the death of one of Washington's most prominent cttltenu, Mrs. E. 'M. Brcwn, who passed away h'efe at 5 several months' duration, o'clock aftera lingering illness of Mrs. Brown was the devoted wife of Dr. E. M. Brown, of this city, and th? eldest daughter of Mr. S. F. Bur banks, of the United States civil ser vice, now stationed at Honolulu. She Is survived by a heartbroken husband 8 ml three daughters. Mtases Dorothy, Harriet-and Jessie: three sisters. Mr. J. W. Wiggins, of Tarboro, and Misses Mary and Olive Burband, all of th s city. ' The deceased was a consecrated members of the Presbyterian Church, poseessing many sweet and amiable traits of character and had hosts of .Planing Mill For Sale Located at Marietta. N. C on Raleigh" Charleston Railroad. The following machinery wtll sell sepa rately or aa whole: One xl4 Glen. Cdve Planer. Two i19 Glen Cove Planers. One Clemont Bsnd Resaw. S-4". One 2" Gang Ripper, return roll. One Glen Cove, 10' Automatic Knife Grinder. . v . Two Swing Cct-Off Saws! One Fay. A Egsn Molder. No. .44. One Jron Frame , Trimmer. S saw. Three Blow. Fans with connections. . One ISO H.-Pj Engine.. One IS H.-P. Engine. . I. Two ISO H.-P.. Boilers. ;Pumpv Dry Kiln, Lumber Trucks and Track. .. - ' .' All machinery in good condition., t jrAddratm,; '."-.-',-'. ' LOCIKrtr LCMBER COMPANY, V - i Marietta. VC Davis White Sulphur Springs h Mtl rlaci to Sgeni tte Summit The water unsurpassed. ' Accommodations for 150 to 200 guests. Sewerage, hot and cold baths, electric lights: neat, com fortable, and well ventilated rooms. Splendid table fare. Two through trains from Charlotte -daily except Snnday. Beil Phone . connections. Resident physician in hoteL First-class accommo dations at a low price. My, June and Sept, $6 to $7 per week; July and August, $8 to 9 per week. -Special is tes to families. Open May 12 to October 1, 1909. Write for booklet to t Hlddentte, N. O. v B the New York Style Show Today's Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men EFORE buying your Spring Clothes, come here and see only Real New York Styles shown in this city. gnjanjiji Made in New Tork for Alfred Benjamin &Co. alone make this New York Style Show possi ble at the New York Fashion Centre Got ties us by THE TATE- BROWN CO. Charlotte, N. C The Prices are moderate V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 6, 1909, edition 1
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