Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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ItiE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN. , 1 ' i THE ROBESONIAN PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS ROBESONIAN PUBLISHING CO. J. A. SUAHPE, - - Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Th Year H-W Six Months .... .75 Three Months ... - .40 One Month -15 In ori'.rin the Mr! of hi paper chned a utniorilKT should itiva tl. tuldraiui to which it hu UnJtil;iif, and th. new address. W ith th. larva circulation that it lias. The Rob. sonian is a lirat-clasa dvrtimnB medium. RaU s will be rurninhed promptly to proHpective adver- I ha" paper wants to be fair to correspondents ana" will icive thrm as much latitude as it think I utile policy will permit. Wa are not responsible lor the r ews of any correspondent. We require iiutiw itarslirn his name to a communication at acklng" some one else or an institution. In pub I sh a articles where tha name if tha writer is not required to be published, we reserve the rig-lit f .r food reasons, to rive the name when asked for Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Lumberton, N. C, under tha Act of Congress of Iter h 3rd. 1W7. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1909. THE PASSING OF BOOZE. In this day of fierce competi tion men are realizing as perhaps never before that to keep one's powers to the point of highest efficiency it is necessary to keep one's body well and strong. Not the least notable thing in the re markable life of that remarkable man, ex-President Roosevelt, is his teaching by his own life the value of physical strength and force. And so one of the most powerful aids to the prohibition movement is the fact that men are realizing more and more that alcohol in any form can't help a man in any sort of fight. Soon after his election President Taft stated that liquor could not help him on his job as President and so he would cut it out during his term of office. The other day in Washington, at a meeting of the American Society for the Study of Alcohol and Other Drug Nar cotics, it seemed to be the con sensus of opinion of medical scientists that alcohol not only has no place in healthy normal living but that it is a dangerous and uncertain drug. It looks like old booze i3 going to be backed off the boards for fair. The props are being knock ed from under on every side. ine hackneyed expression "Sent a ball crashing through his brain" has been very much over-worked of - late. Everv time some poor fellow decides to ''damn himself to save the Lord the trouble" by putting a bal through his head a waiting world is told that he "sent a ball crash ing through his brain. " The ex pression hasn't even the merit of any peculiar appropriateness A body might go "crashincr' through a cane-brake or a bunch of tin pans, but when a ball forced with the accompaniment of a single sharp report through the delicate machinery in a man head the reader might be safely trusted to draw his own conclus ions as to whether it wen "crashing" through or did its work silently. In an address before the American Society for the Study or Alcohol and Other Drue- Nar cotics in Washington the other day, Dr. D. H. Kress, of tha city, declared that overeating eadsto drunkenness, and that if you would not become a drunkard, quit eating meat" said lurtner mat If you have a strong appetite for king alcohol and tobacco and want to be cured of the habit, just eat a vetible diet for six months". Some people might consider the cure worse than the habit, but it would be much cheaper and safer than blowing in a few hundreds on a "cure". The Washington correspondent ot lhe Charlotte Observer writes that paper that the air is full of rumors about the eastern judgeship in this State and that it is believed there that within the next week or ten days Presi dent Taft will appoint one of four well-known Democrats, three of whom are now on the State Su preme Court bench, the other one being Mr. James E. Shep herd. It seems to be conced ed that Mr. Seawell, of Car thage, is now out of the running. Yesterday's Raleigh News and Observer was a Legislative edi tion and a comprehensive review was given of all the work done by the recent Legislature. The only trouble with it is that it is too comprehensive, or, rather, too voluminous. The average man has neither time nor inclina tion to wade through so much matter. A short review of the most important acts of general interest passed by the Legis lature would be welcomed. We are advised that credit is due Mayor John A. Rowland for the clause in the new road law for Robeson which provides that the townships shall work roads through towns into which they ead. Three-fourths nf thp tnv Lumberton township is paid by the town of Lumberton and ormerly none of this tax was ap plied toward workitur anv roads in the town. The jury in the Cooper trial returned a rather surpisinsr ver dict, but if everything that was said' of Jfe.; members .of that jury when they wereselected is true, there would be hardly any occassion for surprise at any thing they might have done. Minority Leader Chamn Clark. of Missouri, speaking of the rayne tariff bill, says that "The blamed thing is as crooked as a Chinese puzzle." And the bill that finally passes will Drobablv be even more crooked to the average intelligence. THE COOPERS CONVICTED. Guilty of Second Degree Mur der and Punishment Fixed at 20 Years Imprisonment Bond in Sum of $25,000 Given. Nashville Tenn.. Dispatch. 20th. Guilty of murder in tho second degree punishment 20 years' imprisonment this was the unexpected verdict ren dered by the jury against Col. Duncan B. Coonpr r.nrl Robin J. Cooper when the court opened to-dav. Thp h yesterday acquitted John D. bharp, indicted with the Coop ers for the slaying of former U. senator Edward W. Carmack. Events moved swiftlv fVnm ..... W J ..I VS... the moment thp vprrhVt w wa,MM UO IVH dered to-day. - Immediately the detense moved to set it aside be cause of the verdift nf Hi ment of yesterday and asked the court to declare it a mistrial. Judge Hart said he would listen 10 arguments on this motion later, probably next week. He then fixed the defendants' bonds at $25,000 each. Althouc-h .Til H CPA PTorf ft vrA Ur -j MVC)W la ilAVU ililC bond at $25,000 there was a rush to sign it on the part of wealthy citizens of Nashville which fairly swamped the clerk of the crimi nal court, in vain he protested over and over again that more tnan enough sureties had signed but the invariable answer was we want to put our name on that bond too." It seemed as though everv frierirl nf tha runn ers considered it incumbent upon mm 10 sign the bond. When there was no more room fnr names at the foot, nf tha Ali ment the new bondsmen endors ed across the face until it was difficult to deciDher thp Rio-na- tureS. When filed tho hnml to. taled nearly a million nrl n half. STATE NEWS. A, J. Jackson, a well-known tuntiactur oi uaieign, was drowned in a creek near Raleigh Thursday while trvinfr' tn a woman with whom he had been fishing. Some fishermen near Krtve assistance ano tne wo man was saved. At a meeting held in Favette Vllle Thnrsrlnv !irMniYmnn j unuiisciuciiia were made for the celebration oi tne iioerty tomt Declaration of TnnpnpTiHpnpo n Tnn on -- r-.v.., yju UUUC iVJ. Since the date falls on Sunday una yeai it was ueciaed to have me ceieurauon on tne 21st Capt. J. D. McNeill, of Fayette- Ville. will ha rnaoa.. , ..... luuoi-vi ui cere- monies and Chief Justice Walter viaric win deliver the address. The directors nf tha A tural and Mechanical College at ihaiciKu wm erect a dormitory for 174 students. It is to be of prick, three stories high, and to be erected between the college and its new agricultural building. Bids are to be opened April 20 for the new building. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh President Hill report ed that the college was being better worked and had better discipline than ever before and that the students to a man had pledged themselves to have no more hazing next term, there having been none during the term now in progress. MeSSrS. H. C Tnrmon nnA J - - '.t.iiuii aim . H. King." Of the Sanhnnrrl bridge force, were hurt at the bridge Friday afternoon by the ianing ot some scaffoldine-. Roth were taken to the Thompson Hospital, where their wounds were dressed, and Mr. King, whose legs were caufcht between timbers and hrnisorJ namfn ----- puilUUIlJ, but not seriously, returned to the camD the samp nftornA ir- - ; -""WU. 1V1I. 1 urman s injuries were more seri- .m IT. 1 uus. ne received a severe scalp wound which required several StitcheS tO f loSP nnr ha ed at the hospital until Saturday afternoon. Dr. nnrl Mra TT T? n;u j their Ilttlp flnnrrhtai. who had been visiting here at Inn It tM H W ni . wic Hume VL ivirs. uioson's pa rents. Mr. nnrl Mro W n u.fL phrey. left this morning for their "v"' " xvcu oprings. Mr. J P Tov. j? nr-ii- ..... . . UOWU3i Wi ivionie, Columbus county, was among . .u. o in luwn Luuay. "MV tllVAtk ,7,,.. l.J 1 - y ....c jtai uiu uoy was haHlw in in JwfMV.:,"" ievcr an-d was difum nf A - 1 Save him two fhTLvf ,e? 8 9nno laxative ar,d lhe next mnrnm,, k "u i . is lever was fnu and hp uraa n( ...I ii . . j-LaxaUvffi KUsh. Cammer W; cu i ,V01 gists. "y an, drug- RED SPRINGS-REVIEWS. An Entertainment Out of the Ordinary Marriage of Miss Fannie Sinclaire and Mr. J. A. Walters Entertainm-r.ts to Come-Other Items ci Inter est. Corrotpondenee of The Robesonian. On Monday evening next the Epsilon Chi Literary Society will give an entertainment entirely out of the ordinary, and all are looking forward to the event with keen curiosity and bright anticipations. It is to be"'Grand Carnival" and will possess many attractions, such as the "Fat Ba by," the "Living Skeleton," the "Man Eater, "the "WildWoman, ' ."Duckie Daddies and Rubber Neck, "besides many others too numerous to mention. There will be a fortune teller, silhouette drawing, also a charming "Re becca at the Well." To all this the admission fee is only ten cents. Delightful refreshments will be sold to those who wish them. The entertainmp nt. will be held in the spacious conserva tory reception hall, and all are cordially invited to be present. Our townsman Mr. J. A. Wal ters, who is held in high esteem by his many acquaintances in Red Springs, where he has for some time made his home, was mar ried on the 14th insttoMiss Fan nie Sinclair.of Raeford. Mr. Wal ters holds a responsible position with the Red Springs Trading Company. His bride is very popu lar.indeed quite a favorite, in her home circle. We cordially con gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Walters, and are glad to welcome them to our town. Our millinoa Minn tz: ....... o, mioo ivauc Brown and Mrs. Nellie Shooter, nave returned irom the North- prn mnrlrpta onrl n- .. Mwvt ui c V'JClll 11 up quite handsome stocks of milli- nciy anu notions, miss liottman, of Baltimore, an experienced trimmer, will ha witVi M.c. out. - - 7 ..... v. fiini J-'-L ( J, er and have charge of the milli nery department. Miss Burner, secretary of the . W. C, A has been for several days in the college. Three of the girls Misses Croom,Mayes andCloyd attended the Y. W. C. A. meet ing in Raleigh last week, and re port a very pleasant and profit ably spent time. MlSS Johnston rloon r? ....UUW41UVH1J vl luc v;ui lege, entertained the faculty in Vio Yrfrv n4-nn.nCAll . 1 i.i Lwiii oi a awciai Lett in non- or of Miss Burner a few evenines since. Several of tha nlrl them Mipisps T.illian ri;.. v; "ciia, miitt Fatt.prsnn Jpssia 3f nA Tit Belle May, have been visiting iiicuua in me conege tor the past week. The old girls are always CrIanlVWprnmprl anrl (U D .. ...Vu,uiiu, wuuii Liiey note many changes and miss fa miliar faces after even a year's absence, still they seem greatly to enjoy returning now and then w nidi iuvcu aima mater. Miss Sara Stnolps a f v, .x.kj, uiiv, jx UliC students and an excellent pianist, wm yive ner graduating recital m a short time and there is sure ly a treat in store for music lov ers. On the 29th of March the pu pils of the elocution class, under the management of their capable instructor, Miss Burch, will give a Scotch entertainment. This promises to be quite an interest ing affair, and no doubt will be greatly enjoyed by the hosts of bcotch in this community. Mrs. Lee delightfully enter tained the young people of the town Friday evening at an "At nome given in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Easley, of iyncnnurg, Va. iQ??aed Sprins' N- C. March 19, Lumber Bridge Local Para graphs. Correspondence of The Robesonian. MisS Essip Srinw mhA hoc k spending some time with rela tives in Florida, returned home 1 uesday. .Mrs. Thagard, of Pembroke, is visitmer her son. Mr a Tt ti,o ard. Miss Clvrlp MXToi'i. r. j ing the week with relatives here. Mr.Teslip - . " tut iaoL weeii tor a visit to friends and relatives in ueorgia ana t londa. MisS T-Pnn Rilroo Uff Tl J. for Fayetteville, where she will t-n-mm T T; 1 i 1 T T .... cuiei -niyiismim Hospital to be come a nurse. Messrs. John Adams and Frank LarmicMP nf CMn a r j. vv, kj. yj,t spent bunday in town. Mr. Ernest iJass, of Sanford, spent a few days here this week with his grand-parents, Mr. and onoiv. In the absence of the pastor Mr. Lonnie Brown conducted services at the Baptist church last Sunday. 1QLSerBridge'N-c- March - - Considerable improvement has been made and is being made on Water street by some work under the direction of Officer D. vv. Biggs. The lower side of the road across the gully has been filled m and the road is nOW milch 1-vrr.Oflv. A ! than formerly, and a large drain pipe is being placed from the road to the river. The bridge at the artesian wpII hno vQr, i away and the place has been Snsrmprl witri r!iV All iL.i 5TC" .i .'"ii .,u Part tuc Kuuy ueiow tne road will uc ttiiuweu u nil in. Good Liniment. You will hunt a tmtA .u:i' l. jr .., .. c i wniie oeiore VOU find a nrennrnf;,., u4. - , ri i r-,-f-"'."vv"' a equal to Uiamberlam's Liniment as a cure for muscular and rhpnmnKo . -v.. yiaiua, xor tne cure of sprains and soreness of the '"",,CD-, equally valuable for Sahf. ainlTlf11 4?ep- Seated mcular pains. 25 and 50 pent sizes for sale bv all druggists. ' y Of Interest $ to Free Masons and Their Friends. Tho firm of Chas. M. Stieff and their Southern Manager have donated a magnificent world renowned Stieff Piano to the Masonic Bazaar to be held in the Carlotte Auditori um April 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1909, Charlotte, N. C. The money derived from this Bazaar will be used in the erec tion of a Masonic Temple, a building that will be a pride to every Mason in the Carolinas. Don't you want this artistic Piano for your lodge, your home cr your friend's home ? Visit Charlotte during the Bazaar. Reduced rates on all Railroads. ADDRESS C.H. WILWOTH, Ch. Music Committee, Masonic Bazaar. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Piano. Southern Warerooms, 5 V. Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. Ten Mile Talk News Notes and Personals. CorreHponder.ee of The Robesonian We are having some real nice weather at present. Little Anna and Amelia Pow ers are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend, at St. Paul's. A good many of out boys are contemplating taking in the ball game at Southern Pines tomor row. The young ladies of this com munity are going to give an en tertainment at Mr. J. Ira Town send 's March 25th, to which everybody is invited, and bring some money, of course. The proceeds go to help build a new church at this place. Miss Ruth Townsend gave a pleasant little entertainment to a number of her friends last Thursday night. It was greatly enjoyed by those who were for tunate enough to attend. rinifrt ... t j? quii,c x nuuiuer oi our young people attended a "fish fry" at Mr. u Kuss' last Saturday. uur scnooi will be out next a naay, to the great sorrow of tne pupils. We think the teach ers have done their part well, for we have had a good school. . "Sarah Jane" Ten Mile, N. C, March 20, 09. A series ot meetings which will continue for ten days began Thursday evening at the Penta costal mission on Eighth street. The meetings are being conduct ed by Rev. J. H. King, of Falcon, Ga., editor of the Apostolic Evangelist, and Rev. J. M, Brit ton, of Florida. Services are held twice each day, at 3 o'clock afternoons and 7:30 evenings. 5 or 6 doses W6S6' of Chills and Fever. ' will cure any case Price 25c. t8-25 It leads in popular favor because of its uniform ly good quality. Dewey's Best Flour is always the same because it is" made from the choicest Ohio soft winter wheat, rich in the best food values. Not a cheap flour, but the most economical flour for all purposes. Try one sack and see how much better results you will gel on baking days. FOR SALE BY STOKE & COMPANY, WILMINGTON. N. C The Pure Food Law The COnSlimer nf frrrl im antll 1 i 1 is hnvino- iX "L j.a, t"j"'e, uie government oi tne Umtad State Via fnlror. grSP fT.ard,ih the appointment of a Pure Food I CoSmiSS " l. K '? wi.ieu IT VZn" r"0.cu0ns?uct.?noe? 18 Jpi. t X. x , siioes tney Duy contain any substitutes for leather whkh mtitebflXh1 Sh0C CmpanX "u110 ming pair of 'shoes in ma uX S f r lether are uaed- and they stamp their STAR trade tate to iSShS I LeTyrSh?e as a to the consumer that no substi tutes 1 test to tl!" frmer ye&ra$ey have given several leather sub- f ' 1?,thy were serviceble as leather, but have found nothino betwS; D wilemcexable- iW00' or stee1' fiber' canbeusedin thl shank of ashof and rfnt tat!ler OUteJ sole and a leather inner sole as support to the shank contact SS; thl qUlie3' that part-of the shodoL not come in ;J?,?Ia Wltn the ground in walking--but composition counters, and comDosition can be madftrvPfi11?11 e,S "f manv manufacturers becaX ade tp look hke leather and cost much less. y rilnd SSSSS NaStt'TISmP ,ny to to e next LiAta. of Missou--Clipping from ''Globe-SS'mS d,scovered from which "" be made. S.d By CRUMP & FLOYD, Lumberton, N. C IbMgJrWWftWJ-Hm limn A Special Invitation is Extended to Every Lady to Attend our Millinery Opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 24th and 25th, AND Wednesday Night from 8 to 10 O'clock In addition to the Millinery Many New Fabrics will be Shown. J. H. ANDERSON, a Fayetteville, N. C. 11-30 BUSINESS BUILDERS Try aa il in this column. Whether it is a house to rent, something yoi iwrc for sale, or something vou want to bay. The Robesonlan Want Column will brine the results. Fop Rent A six-room house near the residence of Mrs. Sue McLeod, with artesian water. Apply at once to Geo. G. French. ' 3-22-lm Last Week in Lumberton. WiJ be in Fairmont March 29 for two weeks on ly. J. C. Webb, photographer. 3-22-1 Salesmen Wanted to look after our interest in Robeson and adjacent coun ties. Salary or Commission. Address The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 3-22-lt Doors will be closed for three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to figure down prices for our Easter Opening. The doors will be opened Friday, March 26th, at 9:30 a. m. A. Weinstein, Lumberton, N. C. 3-22-lt Lost, Strayed or Stolen One Lew ellen Setter Gyp pup about 7 months old; had on collar with badge; answers to name Nell; color, white and black Liberal reward will be given to any one returning her. Strayed off on January 30th. N. A. Carter, Fair mont, N. C. 3-15-4t For Sale A good one-horse wagon and buggy, for cash or on easy terms. W. K. Bethune, Lumberton, N. C. 3-8-tf f or Sale or Rent A nice hotel and five lots in Parkton. Price or rent reasonable. Apply to J. C. D. Mc- Natt, Parkton, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. 3-8-lm Farm for Sale. On Monday. March 29, m.. at the court houie door in Lumberton, we will offer for sale to the hitrhest bidder fifty acres farm land in Brltt s township, Robeson county. North Carolina, bounded and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a short-atrawed pine on the East side of Ivey's Bluff Road and runnintr South 32 de crees Wet 9 chains to a stake: thence North degrees West four chains to a stake; thence North 75 West 26 chains and 60 links to a stake by two films in the Griffin Canal; thence along; the canal Northerly to the dividing line between J. r Ward and Alva Lawson: thence along the said dividing line te the beftinninz containing fifty (50) acres more or less. It is about 3-4 of a mile North of the Coast Line Rail Road; 2 miles from the thriving town of Orrum, which has one of the best graded schools in the State, has two build' inga, about 9 or 10 acres cleared land and easily drained. Anyone desiring a unique farm of this size, be at the place of sale. M'WHITE BROS'. 3-15-4t Sale of Real Estate. Jtsy virtue oi authority vested in me under a judgment of the Superior Court of Kobeson county by Hon. J . U. rSisres. Judge at December Term, 1908, of said court in a civil action therein pending wnerein f ranK liough was plaintiff and William L. Bell and wife were defend ants, I will, on Monday, the 5th day of April, lsua, at iz o clock, noon, at the court house door of Kobeson county offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land, to-wit: In Wishart's township, adjoining the lands ot uavid Jtsuilock, Jim Uoins and others, and being the same land convey' ed to William L. Bell by Archibald Ba ker, deceased, and containing thirty (30) acres, and for a perfect descriDtion thereof see the last will and testament of the said Archibald Baker. Dated this 5th day of March, 1909. R. C. Lawrence, Commissioner, Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor, At torneys for Plaintiff. 3-8-4mon Notice. To Robeson Alumni of the Uni versity of North Carolina: A i 1 a movement oemg now on foot to establish an alumni asso ciation of the University of N C. in Robeson county, all former students of the University now residing in Robeson county, eith er of the acedemic department or of the professional departments and whether graduates or not are requested to send their names at once to the undersigned. A. W. McLean, T. A. McNeill. Jr., 3-18-2t Lumberton, N. C, ElUE;KSniH and the Pure Shoe Law. i . K."ow " n wJ?"mg the article that 1 he lo protection, lhe best material leathfr- a"d the public is entitle yet ed to penmg ! 41 The First National Bank. Capital Stock $50,000.00. ASSETS OVER QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS, Depository for United States County, Town of Lumberton. We should be pleased to be We Deliver any Grade of Fertil izers and Fertilizer Material at any Railroad Station, and at our Warehouses in Lumberton and Fairmont. V Messrs. P. R. Floyd & Company Deliver For Us At Fairmont S Caldwell & Carlyle. weinstein! Calls Your Attention ! ITHsl Ladies and Gentlemen, I leave for New York, Boston and other points to purchase our SPRING AND SUMMER LINE. A 15-Davs' Trio will Men s Wear. We invite All Just a few Words with the Ladies of Lumberton, Robeson and surrounding counties : Our Line of Ladies' Read v.M p S,t . -iil-.l. i ... . . , V. ni tl ,i , --1 noun, muueme taiesi, oesi ana the ?vnJf g Wf? ft" SPngand Summer. .BE SURE not to Forget to Call in and Look ... emu Ladies Keady THE KING Salesladies or Salesmen to wait AR.GE STOCK General Merchandise s . Am handling the usual full line of general merchandise and have warehouses loaded with fertilizers. See no reason why this should not be a prosperous year. LUMBERTON, 3-1 ' . , CONF03M3 TO NATIOKAL P'JHS FOOD AND ORUG3 LAW. JmTM over..many Couh- tunsand Bronchial Remedies, because it rid. the MtAi?. V- l nV ? "turtle on the bowels. No opities. Cti-rsnteed to i52 8.H5..tu or money refunded. Prepared by PJNEULS MYCINS CO.. CHICAGO. U. S-X! Sold by J. D. MCMILLAN St SON, Lumberton, N. C. Ifyou have lost anything The Robesonian will find itfor you; if you have found any thing The Robesonian will assist you in finding the owner, if vou hv. ,vtK; ..11 The Robesonian will find a using columns ot I he Robesonian. LUMBERTON, N. C. Surplus' $14,000.00 THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ROBESON COUNTY. Postal Funds, United States District Court Bankrupt Funds. RobrJ your Depository. to COME TO OUR STORE am mosi sure you will tind Fsrii - Made and Fancy Piece Goods a Specialty. I Remain Your Friend, NSTEIN CLOTHIER AND LADIES' DRESSER. on you. OF .1 PR1 9 THAT NEVER M Tobacco Gyano W COLUMBIA GUANO CO. J NORFOLK, VA. S purchaser; if you want to purchase anything read the adver Ct- B AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE. what you want. Mail Orders will be given the Best Attention. ertilizers EVATT, N.C 7 T I J i
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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March 22, 1909, edition 1
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