Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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V." '.i.V. V).' y A - . t ' '.v.... .i.i m vis I v, v., : Hi' . it ' X t I .: v t .V":- ; --."" ,-' " : '.'"''rt'.-tf.'V MOIITHLf MEETHIG W. O f. U. YESTERDAY ' The monthly meeting- of the W. C. T. U. 'was held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hilliard yesterday afternoon with good attendance. Devotional exercises were . conducted toy Rev. Mr. Howard and plans were formulated for a temperance campaign. A committee was appointed to arrange for the observance of temperance Sun day. Mrs. Bumgardner gave her name for membership. Some visitors were pres ent one of whom said after the reading of the report of state conventions, "I en joyed the report so much, I feel almost as if I had been there." The Twentieth annual convention of fche Woman's Christian Temperance mnion was held in Burlington October 3-6. Asheville local union was repre sented by Mrs. R. L. CFitzpatrick. There were 50 delegates in attendance also many visitors, fraternal delegates and honorary members. The convention was most heartily welcomed on behalf of the city, the schools and the churches. Invitations were extended to he ladies to visit the schools, all the churches were open to them and as the speaker on behalf of the city said "We turn over the keys ! of the city to you." j The roses were exceptionally fine and I the church -was daily decoratea mosi beautifully with them and a variety of other beautiful flowers. Conspicuous among the decorations was a beautiful banner with appropri ate motto: "To be, not to seem," and the dates of 1882-1902. The North Caro lina coat of arms was beautifully paint ed in colors on a soft shade of brown blended into a very delicate tint. The medal contest iwas very interest ing1 cartkipated in by young ladies and tne staie Normal. The first prize awarded was ; live uoiiars wurui ui uwm, --" -.11 -u p vrt ra V o axnnr H u - two dollars worth. Mrs. C. E. Craven of Concord was elected state president, Mrs. Cartland declining re-election on account of fail ing health. Miss Christina Tinling of London spoke to a crowded house on three evenings. She is an exceptionally bright champion of the temperance cause. On the last evening of the con vention the courtesies of the floor were extended to Mr. J. A. Oates, a repre sentative of the North Carolina anti saloon league, who spoke practically and forcibly of the liquor problem. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, who have been visiting in the north, have re turned. While in New York, they' spent a day with their daughter who is at- tending school in Rye, N. Y. j Among the recent arrivals at Forest Hill are Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss Helen Robinson of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Andersen have arrived here from the North. Mr. An dersen will return soon, but Mrs. An dersen expects to spend the winter here. Mr. Andersen is a prominent offi cial of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Marguerite Brown of Alabama, who has been the guest of Mrs. Glaser for several weeks, left for her home yesterday. George O. Elkan of Atlanta was among yesterday's arrivals at th Swannanoa. J. M. Mahoney and S. J. Graves of Bristol were registered at the Swanna noa yesterday. H. M. Holland of Jacksonville was among yesterday's arrivals at ' th Windsor. H. J. Moore of Marshall was regis tered at the Berkeley yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Doris of Chicago arrived at the Berkeley yesterday. S. T. Graves, a lumber dealer of Bristol, Tenn., is at the Swannanoa. S. J. Patterson of Charlotte is in the ity. ..xUii! F. W. Richards of Bristol was amoivg yesterday's arrivals in AsbeviYle. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Weare of Toledo are at the Berkeley. C. O. Case of Skyland is in the city. Jerry Smith of Knoxville is at th Berkeley. , , J' Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sullivan of Washington were among yesterday's arrivals at the Berkeley. L.. Li. Ardrey of Pineville is the guest of Miss Harris on Willow street. Miss Nora Ware has returned from a visit to Knoxville. 'J.l! FOOTBALL CAPTAIN WEDS A BEAUTY Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30. Garrett Cochran, Princeton's famous football captain and coach, who, while a col legian, maae a record as a campus flehter as well as an all-around ath. lete, was married today to one of Phil-J the , person of Miss Eleanor McNeely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Knox McNeely. The ceremony was performed at noon lm "the presence of a fashionable assembly that complete ly filled Holy Trinity church. An elaborate wedding breakfast and re ception followed at the home of the bride's parents. P H'ljgTCJ Mr. Cochran is the son of Stale Sen ator J. Henry Cochran, and is reputed to be a millionaire in his own right, most of his wealth .haying been made in. the Klondike since hjs .graduation from Princeton. j tMi JERSEY CLUB WOMEN . Jersey City. . N. J., Oct. : 30;---The Nevd- Jersev State Federation of Wo menK clubs began its 'biennial session here Jtoday and 'Will continue through tomorrow. The sreneral theme of the irvglng is "Economic Conditions," and this wiP be treated by the club wo men - in Addresses and ,. papers, with TmrticularSreference to child labor and . factory inspection v MINISTER SAYS ADItiniALPERSilT New York, " Oct. 30.The retiring Swiss minister, Mr. Pioda, sailed for home on La Savoie today. He is to go to Rome as successor to Minister Corlin, who is cent to Londu. DEATH OF CAPT G. W. HIG- GINS The Eustis Lake (Fla.) Region con tains the following notice of the death of Capt. G. W. Higg4ns who is well known here, having spent the summer of 1899 in Asheville and 1897 at Can dler: t On Monday morning1, the 13th, inst., at 10:15 o'clock, Captain G. W, Higgins, of this place, dropped dead from appo plexy, while conversing with A. J. Joyner in his shop at the rear' of his residence. The Captain had toeen indisposed since last Thursday, having been taken quite sick at Eustis Park on that day but he rallied and was quite jovial on Sunday evening. lie. arose at the usual hour on Monday morning, ate his breakfast and did the chores around the house, and was on hi3 way to con sult his physician when death overtook him. . v The funeral services were held at the residence and were conducted toy Rev. George Northop, of the M. E. church, after which the remains were carried to Glenwood cemetery and interred in the presence of many sorrowing friends. Many beautiful floral offerings designed by the hands of those who loved him decorate the spot where he sleeps. Captain Higgins was 74 years old. He was born in a small village in Maine on July 30th, 1828. His life was one of varied experiences, having traversed the sea for 25 years, much of the time as captain of the vessel, entering many the largest shipping ports of the world. His devotion to duty, great en ergy and temperate habits won the re spect of his employers while a seamen. His first wife having died, and tiring of sea life he removed to Minnesota, where he met and married the wife who sur vives him a lady of kind heart and noble character, who was sincerely de voted to her Captain during 25 years of married life. After living in Minnesota ten years, he removed to Eustis, where he has lived for the past fifteen years, with the exception that he and family spent nearly every summer North. He leaves two daughters in the 'North by his first wife, and the second wife and an adopted daughter in Eustis to mourn his death. We extend our sym pathy in the hour of bereavement; and we are sad in the thought that he had been taken from among us and that we will never again hear the hearty greet ing he gave each passer-by. 1 THE FARMER SPEAKS A New Prayer to a New Ceres Oh, Buston, bounteous Buston, you have left our happy 6hore, But our hearts are thrilled with glad ness as they've never been thrilled before . You've steeped our souls in peaceful balm; our fanning hop:3 renew: For instead qI crop disaster, it will be "eleven" two. Oh, Buston, Mister Buston, the farmer is a fool. To plod for weary weeks behind the rudder of a mule; Or view the rains with anguish, or tremble at the droughts; When all he needs to make a crop "is Buston's visit South." Oh, Buston, sapient 'Buston, lend us your magic glass; Where you said "green, well fruited stalks," we see but weeds and grass. We thought the fields which you de clare "a truly marvelous sight," Were white because our pickers "jumped" a month ago last night. Until you reached our Dixie" land Liverpool messiah, We really thought that drouglk " and worms had wrought us havoc dire. How sweet it is to know al last those bug tales were but lies; Ana, if the weevil came at all, 'twas "blessings in disguise." We thought our fields were overrun with locusts, slugs and lice; And listened to those "shoTt crop ads," (To hell with Mister Price.) But now we know the truth at last; and while farm work is slack We'll drive to town and sell those bales you eay we're holding back. The "second growth" is doiner well and "looking green" you think. (It might as well be dappled gray, or heliotrope, or pink.) Where they ain't "green" the Vfields are white," "the top crop's fine," you say; And "the plant will still be making' on the fourteenth of next May. But, Buston, bounteous Buston; tell us, Oh, tell us true, What is your "simple method," so ac curate and new. Did you talk wrfth the conductor, as your train sped, night and day; Or did you seek the "butcher" out and steal hie brains away? Or did you "swap statistics" (if you did, you hadn't oughter) 'With tTxat grim gnardian of the berths the colored Pullman Porter? But never mind, dear Buston, how" you made your "estimate," You've filled our hearts with gladness at the prospect, y on relate. OFor once the Gazette iviolates its rule as to anonymous communications. Nobody in the shop knows (whence the above poem came, (hut the city editor says he knows the typewriter, and the machine men would almost swear to it. Besides, the gentleman slandered, if any is slandered, lives so far arway that no trouble; is anticipated from him. The rule is made for the protection of the paper,, you know.. Mr. Buston is the gentleman -who made a flying trip through the south, to inspect the cotton crop, and on his return home (weighed it. The bulls think he made a Bust-on it.) - . A DEATH BIXW TO MAX, ARIA. -, Electric. Bitters kill and expel malaria disease germs, -will :: prevent typhoid, and cure fever and ague, or no pay Only 50c, All druggists. HARD BY COURT A Washington dispatch, 13th, says: A decision of sweeping importance to ticket scalpers and the railroad (passen ger -business generally was delivered today by Justice Hanger, of the Equity Court of the District of Columbia, who permanently enjoined thirty-three of the local ticket brokers from selling the Grand Army special excursion tickets issued by the Pennsylvania, Southern, Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Oiho railroads. The defense of the brokers was that they were pursuing a legal licensed bro kerage ibusiness and that the railroads in combining in the establishment of a joint ticket agency here during the encampment for the viseing of return tickets, etc., violated the Sherman anti trust law. The court held that the tickets sold by the roads on account of the Grand Army encampment bore contracts sign ed by the purchasers in the presence of a witness and were absolutely void when used toy any other than the orig inal purchasers. The tickets distinctly read that any one except the original purchasers attempting to use them would be subject to prosecution for forgery. The contract signed by the original purchaser is absolute, accord ing to the court, and any violation of it constituted fraud, on which the suit at bar for the injunction properly was based. The court declared that the contentions of the complaining roads was tenable. As to the claim of the defendants that the roads violated the anti-trust law, the court held that the joint ticket agency could not be considered in that light, as the agency had nothing to do with the fixing of rates. Further, the defendants were shown that they were violating the law and could not press s a defense the violation of the law by another party. SIAM'S CROWN PRINCE TO VISIT SOROSIS FACTORY Will Learn Something About Advan ced Methods of Shoe Manufacture The following correspondence give an inside view of the work performed by the state department; when enter taining foreign visitors. (Telegram.) Washington, D. C, Oct. 16, 1902. Sorosis Shoe Factory, 70 Blake St., Lynn, Mass. The Crown Price of Siam has ex pressed a desire to inspect an Amer ican Shoe Factory. Would it be con venient to you for him to visit your establishment Friday afternoon, Oc tober 31, between 3 and 5 o'clock. HERBERT H. D. PIERCE, Third Assistant Secretary of State. (Letter from Third Assistant Secretary) Department of State, Washington, Oct. 16, 1902. A. E. Little & Co., 70 Blake St., Lynn, Mass. Sir: I beg to confirm, at the reouest of Mr. Pierce, the Third Assistant Secretary of State, his telegram to you of today's date. - During the morning of Friday the Crown Prince will inspect the Ameri can Waltham Watch company's fac tory at Waltham, will lunch with the president and will return to Boston about half past two o'clock. He will be able to leave for Lynn immediately upon his arrival at the Northern sta tion upon his return from Waltham, and in a special car. Yours very truly, EDWIN MORGAN, Secretary. (Telegram.) Lynn, Mass., Oct. 16, 1902. Herbert H. D. Pierce, Third Assistant Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. Secretary of Siamese Legation has arranged details for visit. Date and hour you name agreeable to us. Sorosis Shoe Factory. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, Oct. 25, 1902. Messrs. A. E. Little & Co., Lynn, Mass. Dear Sirs: Continuing our former correspondence as to the visit of His Royal Hvgbness the Crown Prince of Siam, and his brother, Prince Chakra- bongse, to your factory at Lynn, i; now have to inform you that the party, consisting of 12 persons, will leave Boston at 1:45 p. m., arriving at Lynn at 2:06 p. m., on Friday, October 31st, and will leave Lynn at 4:26 p. m. if or Boston. Will you kindly inform the police at Lynn, so that their High nesses may not 'be subjected to an noyances, and also furnish carriages to take the party from the station to your factory. I am, Gentlemen, Very truly yours. Herbert H. D. Pierce, Third Assistant Secretary of State. The Sorosis Shoes are handled in Asheville by the Boston Shoe Store. MAJOR MOODY IS GETTING ON NICELY The report from the Biltmore hospital last evening as to Major Moody's con dition was highly satisfactory. He had a good day, and wae resting well. It is now hoped that he may be able to be out by Saturday. OHIO RAILROAD TOfEXTEUD "Cleveland! O., Oct. 30. The ' Pitts burg, 'Western & Lisbon Railroad com pany has increased its capital stock from $10,000 to $5,000rO0Q. The com pany, which' was incorporated a few weeks ago, will control the lines of the . company .which if ormerly 'bore its name, and' will make extensions to Ashtabula Harbor, Salem, Steubenville and Marion. The extensions will tap the rich Mahoning and Shenango val leys and will complete the physical connections between the new road and the Wheeling & Iake Erie. Effervescent tea is the name given to a temperance beverage recently; intro duced in- England and which is said to beextremely pleasant and refresh ing. - ' - A little charcoal ; mixed with clear water 'is an effective preparation with whiclTto disinfect or deordorize a sink. MOTHERS'! CONGRESS ; IS BEGUII Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 80 Tne Na tional Coagress of Mothers met In Pittsburg; this evening for a session that will continue several days. More than 300 delegates including most the officers and advisory council, have arrived, and entertainment has been arranged for many more.: Convention headquarters have been , opened at the Hotel Lincoln and the sessions will be held in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. An interesting program of papers, . addreses and dis cussions has been arranged for the meeting. SENATOR PRITCHARD'S SPEECH AT SALISBURY Salisbury, N. C, Oct. 30. Yesterday Senator Pritchard spoke in Concord to a very large and enthusiastic crowd. As soon as he could eat and after a very brief rest I had "him sitting be hind a speedy pair of bays bound for Salisbury. He reached the hospitable home of Capt. Charles Price at 6:30 p. m., and appeared at the opera house promptly at 8 o'clock. He spoke for one and a half hours to a full house of our best citizens. He made a mas terly speech, which was enthusias tically received and complimented on all sides. After the speaking was over he received some very handsome flow ers, both at Salisbury and Concord. Yesterday wound up well for the re publicans, and the senator left a good impression behind him and carried away the hearty good wishes of our people. C. E.MILLS. WOMEN LISTEN TO ADDRESSES Ashland, Wis., Oct. 30. The ses sions of this the second day of the an nual convention of the Wisconsin State Federation of Women's Clubs opened with the reports submitted by the dis trict presidents,' followed by an inter esting report from the reasurer of th endowment fund. The feature of the forenoon session was an address de livered by Mrs. Linda Hull Larned of Syracuse, president of the National Household Economic association, who took as her subject, "The Educational Value of Household Economy." Papers presented at the afternoon session were as 'follows: "Message of the Sixth Biennial," Mrs. Arthur C. Neville; "Child Labor in Wisconsin," the Rev. H. H. Jacobs; "The Girl Child of the Factory," Miss Ida Jack on, Wisconsin factory inspector; "The pre-Raphaelie and the pre-Raphaelite Movement in England," Miss M. G. Slaughter. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United Srates civil service com mission announces that on December 9 an examination will be held for the position of medical interne, govern ment hospital for the insane. Age limit, 20 years or over. More than one day may be required for this examination. Applicants must be graduates of reputable medical colleges. From the eligibles resulting from this examination it is expected that certification will be made for the po sition of medical interne, government hospital for the insane, Washington, D. C, at a salary of $600 per annum, j and to other similar vacancies as they ' iav occur. ASSISTANT EXAMINATION. The commission invites attention to the fact that owing to the small num ber of applications filed for the ex amination for department assistant, which was scheduled to be held on Oc tober 21, that examination has been postponed to December 9-10. The designation of this examination has been changed to tne assistant exami- nation Since the last examination was heidl appointments have been tendered to 63 eligibles on the register established as the result of that examination. At this time the register is practically de pleted in many of the optional sub jects. As the result of the examination to be held on December 9-10 it is ex pected that appointments will be made especially of eligibles qualified in book keeping, finance, chemistry, civil en gineering, electrical engineering, agri culture and the Spanish language, at salaries of $1,200 to $1,400 per annum. The time allowed for this examina tion is two days of seven hours each. The first three subjects will be given on the first day, and the remaining subjects on the second day. Age limit, 18 to 40 years. Bach competitor in the assistant ex amination may also take any one or more optional subjects. CHEMICAL CLERK. On December 9 an examination will f r ll ir ueuu?" clerk in the bureau of chemistry, de- M J-L - II.! a 1 ! Al I partment of agriculture. More thah one day may be Required for jthis examination. Age limit, 20 years or over. From the eligibles resulting from this examination it is expected that certification will be made to the po sition of chemical clerk (male) in the bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture, at a salary of $600 per annum, and to other similar vacancies as they may occur. CHARITY AND CORRECTION Iowa City, la., Oct. 30. Prison of ficials, - county supervisors and others from various parts of the state are taking part in the annual session of the Iowa State Conference of Charity and Correction, which began here today. Round .tabled iscusskms, papers and addresses dealing with many subjects of interest to those engaged in char itable or correctional work make, up the two days 'program.' When a stylographic pen sticks' and refuses to uncap, hold it-over a lighted match for a moment and-it will loosen. ,- . . .. i . . .. : .. ,. T vV',. I ul.t-n i-uliT"i " '-'"' J"- Tu"'-'?JSSSw-"i-"-''l"i-ri- r r- -ir.i u-u -"Si.'j,1 :"- cLt till : X- W- ' - V :. . , - - . , ,.,! Cold WeherSHas No Terrors 1 If your home is best in the world The Cole Heate For wood and coal. We have Just the size you want and at a satisfactory price. We have coal scuttles, tongs, shovels, pokers and andirons. But that stove don't you want one today? ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO. ON THE; SQUARE,; PB ONE 87, 'ASHEVILLE Parson Surrenders to Officers. Paducah, Ky., Oct. 30. Rev. G. W. Briggs, pastor of the Broadway Meth odist Episcopal church, who, Monday night stabbed T. J. Garr, proprietor of the Inn. a fashionable boarding house, where the minister and family boarded, gave himself up to tho offi cers and was recognized for his ap pearance Thursday. No charge has yet been preferred against him. Fireman Fatally Injured. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 30. A special from Bistol, Tenn., to The Journal and. Tribune says that a southbound passenger train on the Norfolk aul Western railroad left the track near Seven Mite Ford, Va., Tuesday after noon. The engine and cars nearest it were wrecked. Engineer Robert Hooper Jumped and saved his life, but Fireman J. W. Spicer waa caught un der the engine and fatally hurt. Pas sengers, baggageman and expressman were badly shaken up, but no one was seriously injured. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Snow fell In Buffalo, N. Y., today. The thermometer at 8 o'clock register, ed 34 degrees. The Pope, at Rome, today received Archbishop Bruischi, of Montreal, In private audience. The pontiff is re ported to be in splendid health. About 2,000 ship yard joiners on the northeast coast of England have struck work as a protest against a 6 per cent reduction in their wages. Reports are in circulation in finan cial circles in New York that plans ara being discussed for the establishment of the Mexican currency on a gold basis. A meeting of the general passenger agents of the trunk line railroads has been held in New York to consider the adoption of an intercha-np-M mileage ticket system for trunk line territory. It is said in a dispatch from London that Stuart and Menzie, of Glasgow and Lloyd, of Birmingham, two of the largest steel tubes of the United Kingdom, have amalgamated with a capital of $7,500,000. Manager McGraw, of the New York National League of Baseball Clubs, has announced that the spring training of the team will be done in Savannah, Ga. After two weeks there the club will go on a southern trip. Preparations are being made by the Japanese students at Yale, says a Nrw York Times dispatch from New Haven, to elaborately celebrate the birthday of the Mikado, who, on Nov. S, will be 50 years of age. The exer cises will be held on the campus on Saturday. Old Tabbey, chief of the Uinath Utes, for as far back as the memory of the oldest inhabitant runs, is dead near White Rock Agency, Utah aged . ' 104 years. He was in the early dav the special friend of Brigham Young and did much in his time to preserve peace between his people and the Wnites. Louis Richman, a wealthy manufac turer of New York, and Ma wife, have been indicted by the grand jury of this county, says a Times dispatch from Watertown, N. Y., on a change of grand larceny in the first degree -m having stolen a diamond necklace valued at $25,000 and $427 in money, the -property of Mrs. Delabarre, of New York and Alexandria Bay, on. July 1. Want Protection Against Flood, Augusta, aa,, Oct. 30. At a meeting of the chamber of commerce Tuesday night the question of protecting the city against high water in the Savar nan river, was fully discussed by lead ing citizens. Pincushions are conspicuous for length and narrowness, one of the most recent models "being twenty-seven inches in circumference. . - supplied with the You Can Swallow Our Price on strictly A 1 mill work Just as easily as you can appreciate the quality of th work once you know it. Whatever your wants In mill -work be, whether for outside or inside finish, flooring or rough stuff, we can supply them, and save you money in the opera tion. J3.H. LAMBERT E22&87-89lSouthaMain St.ap NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy cheap tickets to California and the Northwest, via Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Ask for parti c ulara. J. P. VAN. RENSSELAER, General Agent, Atlanta, Ga. XL If it's Pure Baking Powder you want, use Murphy & BROKERS. Co., Phone 649- Private Wire. Continuous Quotations. 16 Broadway, New York 11 Church St., Asheville Refer to Bine Ridsre Nations i Y If You Have Rheumatism URIGS0L the srreat tested and endorsed California Remedv will cure you. It also cures Liver, Kidney acd Bladder diseases, caused by an excess of uric acid. It never fails, and builds up the health and strength vfhile uiing it. Send stamp lor book of wonderful cer tificates. Price, $1 per bottle. For sale by druggists. If your druggist can not supply you it wlU be sent prepaid upon receipt of price. Address Uricsol Chemical Co., LcsAngeles,Cal. or the Lamar & Rankin Drag Co., Atlanta, 6a. Distributing AgenU. Every Woman Is inleresiea art'i Fiinuni abuut the w l :. i-' MARVEL Whirling Spm The new ' Ml"' fyrin?-. ion and .Swrfion. !?' eSl-Mot I I' ll t!ctar AA jour imgtftt tor it. If he cannot snnol v the MABVEL. accent no otner, dux send stamp tor il lustrated book etd.It gives full ttarticol&ra and directions ln- Talnable to ladies. MARVEL CO., prjl 94 g Tinea Baa;., A ew xorit. MUST PAY TO SEE HANGING Portland, Ore., Oct. 30. If s Storey of Multnomah county con sun mates his present intention, mun"' A. L. Belding, who deliberately his wife, her paramour, Frank ' ward, and her mother, Mrs. L'-:VJ McCroskey, last July, will pass history tomorrow as the first cnn who made money on the scaffold. sheriff proposes that those who -y' the hanging shall pay $5 toward- support of Belding's six-year-o'.i -whom the noose will make an -At last accounts, there was a br - - mand for tickets to witness the tion. The. hop vine is a favorite ul j tudy by the mineral painter, a: exquisite little stein in faint -shades with a hop vine decora: delicate green is exceedingly arJ:- RURD A "1 - f' V - ' - ' ' -' 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1902, edition 1
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